The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Extra! Humphrey Bogart in“‘In A Lonely Place” Mon., Tues. â€" Jan. 29, 30; Wm. Oliver Helen Sanderson Samuel Carlisle Frederick Norman John McGinnis Thornhill 12 Wed-., Thurs. â€" Jan. 31, Feb. 1 Our local salesmen who are familiar with your district will give you an accurate appraisal of your property. $10,500 â€"- 5 room bungalow on large lot close to Yonge Street, preferably with barn or outbuildings â€" Steeles Avenue to Richmond Hill $8,000 â€" 4 room bungalow with conveniences â€"â€" Lans- sing to Richmond Hill â€" Also â€" Business lots -â€" 2 to 10 acres with or without outbuild- lngs Residential lots â€" 1/2 to 2 acres Farms from 10 to 100 acres from Steeles Avenue to Bradford These are a few of the urgent requests for homes and lots which we have received in the past week. $18,000 â€" 4 bedroom house on half acre or more of well landscaped ground â€" Richmond Hill, _ThornhilI or Maple $15,000 â€" 5 room house on pleasant street â€" Thorn- hill or Richmond Hill $12,000 â€" solid brick 6-room bungalow â€" Richmond Hill district Fri, Sat. -- Jan. 26, 27 Continuous Shows Nightly Starting 7.00 At Both Theatres. David McLean Limited PROPERTY WANTED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Jan. 25, 1951 with Cfllll WILLS ' MRI" 5'0le 5”!“ WITHERS and JEFF COREY MARKHAM A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION TOWN AND' COUNTRY REALTORS ‘ MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD HERBERT I. YATES 1WD DUCHESS .of IDAHO ptuonln M-B-M's spectacular fun- ln-Sun Valley Musical In color by TEGHNIBULUH! Matting JOHNSON JOHN WllllAMS ESIHER VAN“ After hours and holidays: Thornhill OE ice Wed” Thurs. â€" Jan. 31, Feb. 1 Mon., Tues. â€" Jan. 29, 30 UM CATHERINE McLEOD - GRACE COPPIN CECIL CLOVELLYARdagsed mru Unned Mists 1‘ :Lu mm . mm mum wuo noun '..._.A manic PRODUCYIONâ€" THE IDOLVOF: MILLIONS! VAUGHN t MONROE Fri., Sat. -â€" Jan. 26, 27 Blondie and Dagwood “Beware of Blondie” Added Fun Hit! THE , BUMSTEADS 5R; 1w Mg] AURORA co- Hurling Aurora 4291224 Richmond Hill 421W Richmond Hill 394W Willowdale 3488 Maple 156W WA. 4338 Boston .. Detroit . Leafs -. . . Canadiens Chicago . Rangers Following the decision that there should be a Home and School As- sociation at Powell Road School, the following were elected to act as a Nominating Committee: Mrs. H. LeMasurier, Mr. S. Griffiths, Mr. J. Thompson, Mr. G. Learn, Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. E. Watts. The following slate of officers was With Mrs. L. Hill acting as sec- retary, Mr. G. Learn, principal of the school, called the meeting to order and introduced Mrs. G. W. Tennant, who, as organizer for the Ontaro Federation of Home and School Incorporated, gave a brief outline of the history and develop- ment of Home nd School work and its value in relation to the home, school and community; the aims and policies of Home and School. She emphasized the guiding- prin- ciples; that it is a voluntary, dem- ocratic, educational, non-commer- cial, non-partisan, non-sectarian organization which includes in its membership all races and creeds. Before telling of the work carried on locally, provincially and na- tionally, Mrs. Tennant stressed that a local association is a meet- ing together of teachers and par- ents to interpret the school pro- gramme to the parents. Preparatory to forming a Home and School Association, an organization meeting was held at Powell Road School, Thornhill, on January 19, 1951. There were 28 present. Home, School Association Organized At New School .S. S. U4 Markham-Jefferson Main Sch. 10 a.m., 26 Jan SS. 2 Langstaff Public School . . . . . . . . 3 pm. 1 Feb. S. S. 1 Thornhill Public School . . . . . . 10.30 a.m. 2 Feb.) . . . . . .Powell Road Public School . . . . 3.30 p.m.. 2 Feb. YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT The record places her at the top of the Honour Roll for four year old cows milked three times daily and makes her the first four-year-old cow in Ontario to make over 900 lbs. fat and the sixth cow in Canada to have accomplished this feat. FOR INFANTS & PRESCHOOL CNILDREN A G A I N s T Diphtheria, Whooping Cough Tetanus <Lockjaw> and Smallpox Many notables in the agricultural world were present at the final milking- of Ethel-mere Ada’s Snowball, leading pro- ducer in the Kingfield Farm herd of C. F. W. Burns, King, when her 365 day, three times a day milking, culminated in an es- timated 18,606 lbs. of milk and 915 lbs. of fat. IMMUNZATIUN Richmond Hill Hockey Club Bantam League Team Standing WILL BEGIN AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES King Record Maker It was decided that the regular monthly meetings would be held on the fourth Monday of each month and that the membership fee would be fifty cents a year. The officers were installed in a very impressive ceremony led by Mrs. Tennant. Following this Mr. Fisher, the president, took the chair and called on Mr. Griffiths of the :School Board who expressed whole-hearted approval of the ac- tion taken. Next he called on Mr. Learn, who expressed his pleasure that a Home and School Assucla- tion had been formed and his will- ingness to do all in his power to make it a success. presented and its adoption moved and seconded: President, Mr. R. G. Fisher; 1st vice-president, Mrs. E. O’Brien; 2nd vice-president, Mr. W. L. Sanders; Treasurex, Mr. E. Juhlien; Recording secretary, Mrs. K. Stephenson; Correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. G. Scott; Ex- ecutive mem‘bers, Mrs. H. Bigalan, Mrs. ,E. Watts, Mr. G. McCallum, Mrs. B. Smith, and Mr. C. DeClerq. Mrs. H. LeMasurier, vice-presi- dent of the North Area, York County [Home and School Council, spoke briefly of the work being done in this area. Charles Henshaw, Jr., is manager of Kingfield Farm. Ada was born and developed in Mr. Burns’ herd and made a three year old record of 559 lbs. of fat. She is a former junior champion at the Canadian National Exhibition and looks as if she is capable of higher records 0n reaching maturity. Pictured above are the new Guernsey champion, with Ontario’s Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture C. D. Graham, Mrs. Burns, Mr. Burns and Herdsman Reg. Canning, in charge of test cows in the Burns’ herd. 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 Buick, Pontiac, G.M.C. Trucks 178 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 488 1948 Oldsmobile Coach Ra‘dio, Sun Visor, Slip Covers An exceptionally fine car $1,595.00 mileage 23,000, an exception- ally clean car 2500, series, 4-door sedan Richmond Hill Paper Colle'ction ‘ The Scouts and Cubs plan a paper collection on Saturday morning, February 10, 1951. Waste paper is now worth about $15 a ton. Pa- per collections are one of the ma- jor methods of raising funds for scouting activities, for which the Scouts and Cubs are solely respon- sible. Old telephone books, news- papers and magazines will be cheerfully collected. 1950 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Church Service When Richmond Hill Agricul- tural Society holds its annual gen- eral meeting and election of offic- ers next Saturday it will mark the end of a hundred and one years of history. And, in proof of the fact that old age has not weaken- ed the Society’s stamina, the fair which it held last June was reput- ed to be the largest ever held. The organization has approximately 75 members. It is understood that the reports to be submitted at Sa- urday’s meing will show it to be in a stronger position than ever. [President Wes. Middleton, hold- A Scout and Cub church service has been arranged for 7.30 Sunday evening February 4, at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. 101st Agricultural Society Meet Being Held Saturday 1949 Meteor 2-Door Actual mileage 21,000 heater and white-wall tires Bradshaw Motors QUALITY] USED CARS AND TRUCKS $2,200.00 $1,650.00 $1,750.00 $2,150 District SCOUt and CU!) News Holding their deferred election last Monday, voters of Maple chose William Oliver, Eldon Wade and John Neufeld as village trus- tees for 1951. When nominations were held last November all those named failed to qualify, necessitating further nominations a week ago. 0f the fourteen nominated five qualified. Their votes were as follows: Maple Trsute‘es Elected Monday OLIVEIR, Wrm. ... WADE, Eldon NEUFELD, John Joslin, Herbert Cousins, Wilbert . The Grey and Red Sixes, as win- ners of the November, December sixes competition, were treated to a trip through he Royal Ontario Museum, and then hot dogs and pop. Allan Bales, in (his capacity as Group Committeeman, visited “A” pack and held the Cubs’ interest with a talk on the early days of Richmond Hill, and showed some very interesting antiques. er of that office for the last two years, wil retire at the annual meeting in keeping with the usual practice. Asked if he had any comments to make the dean of Richmond Hill’s Council said “Yes, I sure have. I’m practising up to criticize the activities of the new president, same as all presidents “B” Cub Pack Three boys passed their tender- foot tests and will be invested soon as Tenderfoot Scouts: They are Graeme Bales, Brian. Devine and Neil Riseborough. Having been recently invested as Tenderfoot Scouts, the follow- ing are now working on the 2nd class Scout tests: Clark Dedlow, Bill Guppy, Lawrence Johnston, Bruce Blackburn. do.” But the usual Middleton chuckle which accompanied the “crack” indicated that it wasn’t to 'be taken too seriously. “A” Oub Pack A large attendance ié expected at the meeting on Saturday af- ternoon. Scout Troop Spring is on the way. At least signs observed local- ly say that it is. Up at Egin Mills, a mile norm of Richmond Hill, the pussy willows are out. Mrs. Jack Hayley at Pony Crest Lodge there has been gaâ€" thering them for the 1861: week. As in previous years she is taking them to Toronto, where there is an active demand for them from florists. And just to prove that the pussy willows aren’t fooling, the first robin has made its appearance. It was seen in the Hill last week by Pete Jarvis. S pring’s A’coming BOND LAKE GARAGE SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th amid 971.01. Wecmfiaflqmdewiaafieml lkeMipuéflcd/tawmgof THE NEW1951 PLYMOUTH OAK RIDGES, ONTARIO 70 The Vaughan Township Sunday School Association held the first class of its training edurse for Sunday School teachers and work- of youth groups on Tuesday, Jan- uary 16th. in St, Andrew’s Presby- terian Church, Woodbridge, where all the classes are to be held. Rey. Dr. J. A. Ross of St. And- rew’s Presbyterian Church was the teacher of the school. His subject was “Teaching as Jesus Taught". Dr. Ross was most inspiring and helpful to all those that attended. He gave a great challenge to Sun~ day School teachers to pattern their life after Christ. Fifty members of the King Han- dicraft group attended the meeting held Thursday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. F. J. Armstrong. An interesting program was presented under the leadership of the presi- dent, Lady Flavelle, wuhose keen in- terest in handicrafts was respon- sible for the organization of this enthusiastic group. Rev. W. A. Westcott, B.A. of Kleinburg United Church is Dean of the School. Mr. Bert Middle- ton of Carrville United Church is chairman and Rev. P. J. Lambert, B.A. B.D., of Maple United Church is secretary. There were forty- six present for the first class. The recreation period was led by 1kw. P. J. Lambert. A sing-song! and games helped to create a. friendly atmosphere and created Lively Interest In Handicrafts Shown When Fifty LadiesMeet At King Home Mrs. Blackburn, Lansing, mem- ber of the Spinners and Weavers Guild of Ontario, gave an informa- tive talk on vegetable dyeing of wool illustrated with colorful sam- ples of yarn showing what could be achieved by the use of such primitive dye stufi‘s as onion skins, walnut shells, goldenrod, mosses and barks. Following her dalk Mrs. Blackburn gave a demonstra- tion of spinning using various tpyes of wool including plucked First Sunday School Teachers Training Course Class Staged By Vaughan Twp. Association “CUSTOM-MADE” STEEL â€"â€" ALUMINUM â€" WOOD PARK VENETIAN BLINDS PflONES: Thornhil] 1951'23, Toronto HU. 1620 BONDS Milner, Ross & C0. 330 BAY STREET _Members The Toronto Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers’ Association of Canada Richmond Hill Ontario ROY HERRIN GT ON Orders Promptly Executed Free Estimates Telephone 87 Representing Mrs. B. L. Stavert, craft instruc- tor of the Aurora Recreation Com- mission, spoke on leathercraft, a course which the group is anxious to start. Twenty of those present registered for the course with Mrs. Eric Johnson appointed as conven- or of a committee to complete a!" rangements. Sunday School teachers or lead- ers in youth work will find this winter school an evening of good fellowship and worth one’s time to hear and take part in ins kit; study groups. from the back of a. live Angora. bunny she had brought along for this purpose. Many attractive articles made by the members were on display inâ€" cluding hooked rugs, smocked frocks and woven bags, On ads journment tea was served by the hostess and her committee. The rest of the classes are to be continued on the same subject, “Teaching as Jesus. Taught.” In the second study period, Dr. Ross spoke on the ways in WhiCh Jesus taught. He said We are teaching by our attitudes and what we do each da . We must have a friendly attit e toward all and realize that children iniitate 1-15 more than we are aware. Dr. ROSS said all teachers must have a real love for children and treat unem- all alike or else we may find our- selves failures as far as being Sunday School teachers. There is to 'be another on Jam uary 23 and again on Februaly 13 and 20 and possibly some in March. many a laugh. They also helped t0.g‘1ve good suggestions in enter- tammg children at parties. “Where prxces meet purses" - in the classified ad. section. Tele-J phone yours to Richmond Hill 9. STOCKS TORONTO