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N'YEN 11â€"1....” “H 0-H bit-lb Mg WHEY ‘i 'THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill‘, Thurs., January 18, 1951 nan men LAURIE -Jche HOLDEN Thurs., Fri, Sat. Jan. 18-20] Cleaners and Dyers Two Locations '78 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL BOND AVENUE OAK RIDGES For prompt pick-up and delivery anywhere in the district A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL' PICTURE Added Feature PHONE RICHMOND HILL 625 Phone â€" evenings â€" King 94R34 For Your Cleaning Needs Be Sure and Try Reids STEEL â€"â€" ALUMINUM â€" PARK VENETIAN BLINDS MARKHAM ontinuous Shows Nightly Starting 7.00 At Both Theatres. â€"â€" PHONES: Thornhil] 195r23, Toronto HU. 1620 I WMWWML PICYURE "SAMBA" TEA BAGS yield the perfect flavour. After all is said and done, how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts! REIDS THREE DAY SERVICE “CUSTOM-MADE” Free Estimates {Yum-m "Imp, mum ....m WHERE‘S o.-.---~.~â€"~. I‘hurs., F-ri., Sat. Jan. 18-20 Mon., Tues., Jan. 22, 23 ‘ A UNIVERSALJNTERMTIONAL PICTURE Second Feature AURORA All Christendom has been inter- ested in the reunion in South India, which is made up of Anglicans, Presbyterians, Methodists and Con- gregationalists, of which there are about a million adherents. On Sun- day morning next, one of their ‘clergy is to occupy the pulpit of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Rich- ‘mond Hill. He is the Rev. Nadak- avukaren Joseph, B.A. Mr. Jas- eph, a graduate of Madras Univ- ersity and formerly a member of the Assyrian Church (the ancient church of South India), spent four years as a tutor and the last twelve years as a minister in the Diocese of Kerala. Mr. Joseph, an Angli- can Priest, is studying at Wycliffe College, Toronto, for his M. Th. degree. One version of a baking sale and tea is a nice “social get-together” for even if we can’t get near the oounter of baked goodies, there is solace at the tea table. It is just such a “social” that the Ladies Auxiliary of Scouts and Cubs are holding on Saturday,‘ January 20, at 3.30 mm. in the public school auditorium. Baking sale and sil- ver tea. South Indian Cleric St. Mary’s Preacher Cne local resident thinks this is carried too ’far for when he he- livered his wife’s contribution he never got beyond the door, being met by grasping hands and shrill feminine screams. The way he tells it, he just escaped being trampled to death. It is no secret that the ladies of Richmond Hill are excellent cooks, judging by the popularity of the baking sales put on by the differ- ent organizations. Also owned rby the same term, Natson Standard Lucille has been awarded a gold medal certificate, She Went on test at seven years of age and in 365 days produced on twice-a-day milking, 14,446 Lbs. of milk and 748 lbs. of fat. She is the daughter of the former herd site in the Maplewood, herd at Maple, whose dam is the only Canadlan- bred cow becoming grand champion in the National Dairy Show in the United States. Cup Of Tea To Give Solace To Trampled In Bake Sale Rush Owned by the estate of N. L. Na- thanson, Maplecrest Farm, Maple, th Jersey cow Dreaming Oxford’s Lucille has qualified for a 4,000 lb. certificate, the Canadian Jersey Cattle Clu-b lhas announced. In eight lactation periods she has pro- duced 17,715 lbs. of milk and 4,511 lbs. of fat. The other guest speaker, I). W. 1Hoffman of the Dominion Depart- ‘ment of Agriculture at present at- tached to the Soils Department of the Ontario Agricultural College, by the use of a. large variegated colour soil map and coloured slides described the soils throughout York County and their classification and uses. Mr. Hoffman during hte past summer has been in charge of the resurvey of the soils in the county and in answering the many questions advised cautious use of lime and subsoiling. Lime recom- mendation can best ’be made follow- ing a soil test on the fields c0n- cerned. Kennefih Fallis of the Ontario Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch Maple Cows In Honours Re :ord Mr. J. W. Suggett of the Re- search Department of the Hydro Commission spoke on the use of the new 24-5-T dormant or Dark spray for brush control which can be applied almost any time of the ‘year. Mixed with oil to prevent ‘freezing this can be done in the winter months spraying from the ground or surface of the snow up to breast height, killing the brush growth through the Winter breath- ing pores in the bark. Following his explanation of the spraying he illustrated his points with a num- ber of coloured slides taken along various Hydro right-of-ways which brought forth a great many questions from those present. After the presentation of reports Harold Coakwell of Markham gave a shout talk on his successft. use of the forage harvester in harvest- ing his grain. Other members of the panel included Wm. Scott of Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill, where swathing w s first practised in the county, E ene Lemon of Stouffville who used a self propell- ed combine with straw shredder and Alfred Bagg, Edgeley, who de- fended the old reliable binder and thresher in a humorous ad convinâ€" cing way. ucrcy tor the annual meeting of their Crop Improvement As- sociation. With the full day’s program-me on a variety of subjects there was keen interest throughout the main ad- dresses on soils and brush control as well as the discussion panel by four of the members on harvesting methods. The standing room only Sign on the Parish Hall at New- market turned away a few of the late arrivals when just over 270 York_ Couhpy fartherg pflackeQ the hall to. cap- Capacity Crowd In Attendance At Crop Improvement Meeting The accidernt was- investigated [)y P. C. William Dewar of the 0. Choppin, 3. diabetes sufferer, was returning from his work in Tor- onto when lhe “blacked out.” His car swerved from east to west side of the highway, knocking down a telephone pole. Heavy damage to his car and a fractured ankle were suffered by G. S. Choprpin, 36, of 16 Eagle Street, Newmarket, in an accident on No. 11 Highway 3 mile and a half north of Richmond Hill in the early'evening of last Wednesday. Asking the co-operation of trus- tees and teachers in connection with the current safety campaign being put on by the Lions Club, Trustee Butlin received unanimous assurance of support. The action planned, together with the decision of the trustees regarding lighting of certain of the rooms in the school, is reported elsewhere in this issue. J. A. (Bert) Mabley was map- pointed attendance officer for the school. The matter of a new school and its site was discussed at consider- able length, and necessary prelim- inary action planned. Hurts Ankle, Damages Car In Accident Near Summit Further consideration was given to the question of insurance cov- ering accidents to pupils, discussed on several previous occasions. Trustees decided to seek stih fur- ther information before making any decision. Starting his eleventh year of service on the Richmond Hill Pub- lic School Board â€"- in three of whidh he has been chairman â€"â€" James Pollard was unanimously re-elected to that office at the January meeting of the board held last week. A welcome was ex- tended to newly elected Trustee Ed. Butlin at the start of a meeting which did not adjourn until mid- night and even then left a lot of unfinished business which will be dealt with at a special meeting. R. 2; F. Marritt; Keswick; C. Young, Milliken; J. D. Lanthier, of Gormley, R. R. 2; A. Cairns, King R. R. 3; A. Bagg, Edgeley; M. C. Macklin, Agincourt; Carl Boy‘nton, Woodbrdige R. R. 2; Harold Lapp, Markham, R. R. 1; C. Haines, New- market R. R. 1; C. Wallwork, of Stcuf’fville, R. R. 2; C. Casey, King The re-elected directors met at the close of the meeting to elect their officers and make plans for the Seed Fair in Mardh. The offic- ers and directors are: President, Al‘bert Rutherford, Woodbridge; vice-president, Frank Barnes, of Schom‘berg; secretary-treasurer, W. M. Cockburn, Newmarket; direct- ors, Eugene Lemon, Stouffville, R. James Pollard Again School Board Leader Chairman J. D. Lanthier of Leitchcroft Farm, Gormley, did a fine job of keeping the meeting rolling from the zero lhour till it adjourned shortly after three thir- ty [before anyone had to disturb the meeting to get home for chores. Winners of the “on time" attend- ance prizes were Ohas. Casey, of King; Al Moore, Maple; and Wm. Walker, Newmarket and Chas. Taylor of Pefferlaw got the prize for the most passengers coming for the first time. There were six of them in his car and the lucky be- ginner was G. Burbige, Wood- bridge. paid tribute to two York County growers who had won provincial honours at the Royal Winter Fair. Frank Marritt of Keswick won the coveted championship over all the 50 Bushel Winter Wheat Club win- ners on the basis of Weight of wlheat, quality of wheat and mill- ing quality. Bruce Chapman of Queensvillefivon the turnip champ- ionship in the vegetable section. These growers will be presented with their trophies, a. silver tray and watch respectively at the ban- quet of the Ontario Crop Improve- ment Association in Toronto. 44 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Night and holidays RICE’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Funerals, Weddings, and Corsages. olidays Thornhill 207R6 WE DELIVER we have available a. quantity of clean newsprint, in 94 pound bun- dles, consisting of one thousand sheets each, size 29% by 43 in- ches. It would make excellent covering for banquet tables, etc. While it lasts the price is $3.76 per bundle. Telephone the Liberal office. Richmond Hill 9. Three new meflhods for beating crime are being used by London police. They are special crime com‘bat teams, new radio motor- cycle patrols and use of police dogs. Mrs. Percy Quantz, Roseview Ave., wishes to thank her many friends for acts of kindness, floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy extended to her during her recent bereavement in the loss of a dear husband. c1w29 NEW CRIME COMBAT TEAMS FOR THAT CHURC." SUPPER The Lions intend to continue fihe euchre throughout the season. The next event will take place on Jan- uary 29 at the Ridge Inn. er5. Monroe of Langstafi' was much surprised last Saturday while drawing a. dhicken at the North York Market. The chicken was found to have two hearts. I‘he bird was raised by a. Gormley poultry farmer. CARD 0F THANKS President C. L. Stephenson ex- pressed -gratitude to the entire community for the support which it has given to the Lions club, which has enabled the organization to carry on its work among young people and to carry on its welfare work. There have been many calls for assistance in Oak Ridges during recent weeks. The sum of $52 was realized by the euchre, including donations frOm Major Snively, his Iarm “wager, Mr. Walls and Frank The funds required to transport Oak Ridges boys to Aurora Arena for hockey every Saturday morn- ing received a boost when the Lions Club held a euchre on Mon- day night; at the Ridge Inn. Bell. Oak Ridges Lions Funds Boosted Through Eu<hre Flying Officer William Ansey Joy of the R.C.A.F., killed when his Vampire jet aircraft crashed near Boucherville, P. Q., last Fr!- day, during a routine training flight, was a son of Mr. A. G. Joy of the Joy Heating Company of Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill, and Mrs. Joy. While Mr. Joy carries on his business in Richmond Hill the family resides in Toronto. Flyer Son Of Local Business Man Dies When Plane Crashes In Quebec Province “Ruling Master of the Lodge, W. Bro. A. A. Eden, and Mrs. Eden received guests in the Lodge Room last Wednesday ev- ening at the annual Ladies’ .Night of Richmond Lodge A.F. & A.M.” “At Markham Township coun- cil on motion of Deputy Padget and councillor R. A. Smith it was decided to accept the tender of H. H. Powers to build a bridge on concession 5, lots 15 anu 16, for the sum of $2329." “Since the inception of the Police Court here last September, 332 cases have been dealt with by Magistrate G. H. Duncan. The cases are classified as follows: reckless driving 40, vagrancy 6, trespassing 1, Speeders 275.” “Alfred Barton, aged twenty- four, employed by councillor Kob- ert Dooks, while working on the farm of Wm. Kerr, Vaughan Township in wood cutting oper- ation, was caught in the shaft- ing machine and badly hurt. Dr. Lockhart of King attended him." “A meeting to organiZe a Horseshoe Pitching Club for Richmond Hill and vicinity 15 to 'be held at Dinty Moore’s next week." F0 Joy was born in North Syd. THORNLEA (Excerpts from the LIBERAL files of April 4, 1929 " Way Back When " Telephone 490 Bradshaw Motors $9 ‘ LTD. Buick, Pontiac, G.M.C. Trucks 178 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 488 New 1950 G.M.C_ 2 Ton Cab and Chassis 161” wheel base, 825x20 10- ply tires, complete with heater and Prestone 1949 Pontiac DeLuxe Sedan has had exceptional care, clean inside and out mileage 23,000, an exception- ally clean car 2500 series, 4-door sedan 1950 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Trinity Church W.A. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of Trinity Anglican Church will be held in the parish hall on Thursday, Jan- uary 25, at 1.30 pm. Folks, don't forget, if you Want the Cubs and Scouts to take away the papers you have been saving so kindly for them these past months, please bundle them securely. The boys will 'be around this Saturday, January 20, for them. Paper Drive Pulling awéy fromgthe two boys with whom he was playing 0.. his way home from school last Friday afternoon seven-year old Barry Smith, son of Gordon and Mrs. Smith, Oak Avenue, R‘ichvale, was struck by a car driven by Miss Irene Brown of 87 Rosedale Heights Drive, Toronto, driving south on No. 11 Highway at Rich- vale. He was badly ’bruised and suffered a slight concussion. Police said that the drivu of the car which hit young Barry was driving at a slow rate of speed. Playing with Barry at the uime he was hit were Billy Arnold and Larry Fisher, schoolmates of his. The youngster was attended by Dr. Cowan of Richmond Hill. The accident Was investigated by P. C. Whitehead of the Ontario Provincial Police. 1 1949 Meteor 2-Door Actual mileage 21,000 heater and white-wall tires Richvale Youngster Suffers Concussion In No. 11 Accident Full military honours were paid twenty-four-year-old pllot was held when a funeral service for the at St. Hubert, base of No. 410 Fighter Squadron to which he was attached. Another funeral service was held at Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church, St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto. ney, N.S., and attended Queen’s University 'before joining the RCAF. “At a meeting- of the Park Committee, under the Horticul- tural Society, it was decided to erect a lattice fence across the north boundary of the grounds cared for by the society and to plant climbing roses on the south side of the fence.” “A special meeting of the con- gregation of the United Church was held Thursday evening to consider plans for Uhe enlarge- ment of the Sunday School." “Mr. and Mrs. McBride 01' A1- lison spent the holiday with their daughter, Mrs. H. F. Austlu." “B. H. Lasher has resigned as waterworks superintendent for the village and Mr. Kennedy of Hespeler has been appointed to take his place." “Robert A. Smith, ex-mayur of Newmarket and one of the Dust known citizens, died Thurs- day afternoon after 3 Ion; ill- ness.” “Mrs. George Kefier celebrated her 75th birthday on Monday, March 24, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Snider.” QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS THORNHILL $2,200.00 $1,650.00 $1,750.00 $2,150 Simmer green pepper in butter in a saucepan until tender; Add soup. noodlesâ€"and chicken if desired (1,5 cup or more is good; Mix all to- gether. Cook over low heat for 'about 10 minutes or until heated through Serve on a warm platter; Keep this schedule for future reference SATURDAY FIGURE SKATING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PUBLIC SKATING adults 35c, children 25c 7.30-10 p.111; Fix the last of the holiday fowl this way and it‘s really a "bird in a gilded cage" Takes just a short time to fix too You can also make the dish with turkey or ham And to go with it. how about hot but- tered broccoli or peas and a relish dish of celery and olives? Chicken Finale » FRIDAY PUBLIC & SEPARATE SCHOOLS . . . . . . . . . . 1-5 p.m.. BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES 6.30-8.30 p.111. JUVENILE HOCKEY (if home game) 8.45-10..30 p.m, FIGURE SKATING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.30-5 p.mI PUBLIC SKATING Adults 35c, children 25c 7.30-10 p.m. JUVENILE HOCKEY PRACTICE . . . . 10.15-11.15 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . . ABIT of chicken takes right to a combination with condensed cream of chicken soup and noodles. PUBLIC & SEPARATE SCHOOLS . . . . . . 1-4.30' p.m.: BANTAM LEAGUE HOCKEY GAMES . . . . . . 7-9 D.m".' JUVENILE HOCKEY (if home game) 9.15-11 p.m.' HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341541.45 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING 35c, 16 yrs. and over 7.30-10 p.m. SKATING SCHEULE FOR 1951 The annual meeting of King City Cemetery Com- pany will be held in the Masonic Hall, King City, on Saturday, January 20, 1951, at 2 pm. for the transac- tion of general business. Lorne Scott, President Regular calls in Richmond Hill district 345 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto tablespoons finely chopped green pepper tablespoon butter or margarjne RINK SUPERINTENDENT ROSS CASEMENT PHONE 51W ARENA CHAIRMAN FLOYD PERKINS ' PHONE 21W All plot holders are urged to attend. ch’ed cooked GORDON KENNEDY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT NUTICE can (1% cups) condensed cream of chicken soup cups cooked noodlea chicken Chicken Finale WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TUESDAY MONDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . I. . . 3.45-4.45 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-12 p.m Holiday time Is the season to be sure you have a variety-so shelf. Keep several kinds on han â€"-vege~" table. chicken noodle. cream of cel- ery. etc Then everyone can fix his own supper when the "chief-cook? is dining out or‘ Just too busy. 3 For a holiday luncheon. treat thec crowd to bowls of cream of musth room soup blg fruit salads, and? toasted cheese rolls It your friends like dessert. could be cranberry pie. SOUP SCOOPS â€"- Soup for supper is a life-saver when you're in the thick of the holiday rush Hot canned tomato soup and grilled cheese sandwiches will keep the tamily happy; Round out the menu with a tossed salad 0| 8 tresh-frult dessert. garnish with green pepper rings and additional slivers of chicken. Makes four servings J. Walkington, Sec-Treats. . . . . 8.45-10.45 a.m. . . . . . . . . 11-5 pm. RE. 3139