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I PHONE â€" THORNHILL 256W We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. Insulating. C. RIDDELL For the right man who desires a career built the foundation of security for himself and the 0p] tunity to provide essential security for others in rapidly expanding areas adjacent to Toronto. A thorough .training course provided 0 A programme of experience-tested selling aids 0 An appropriate income arrangement 0 Enquiries treated confidentially FRIDAY, SATURDAY â€" MARCH 2, JOEL MacCRAE ARLEN 6 HEART-WARMING DAYS STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 5 YOU NEVER THOUGHT YOU’D LIVE j To SEE THEDAY THEY’D MAKE , "SUCH A WONDERFUL PICTURE! NEXT! “KING SOLOMON’S MINES” RE - ROOFING MARKHAM J. R. Racine, Branch Manager The Mutual Life of Canada, Brampton, Ontario OPPORTUNITY “THE OUTRIDERS” in Color by Technicolor COLOR RY TECHNICOLOR TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 PM. ZONTINUOUS SATUR- DAY TO MIDNIGHT. MATINEE SAT. 2 p.m. ARLENE DAHL Jilt 0n oppor- in the Officers elected for_the coming year at last week’s meeting of the '"r‘ies’ Auxiliary of the First Richvale Troop are: President, Mrs. A. nice; vice-president Mrs. C. Robson; secretary, Mrs. R. H. Wood; treasurer, Mrs. D. Arnold; sewing convenor, Mrs. C. Robson. social convenor, Mrs. E. Perring; ‘programme committee, Mrs. C. E. A. Smith and Mrs. Len Millard; telephone committee, Mrs. S. Fa- cer, Mrs. A. Baskerville, Mrs. J. Tairlor. Following | Telephone Maple 11013 I The regular weekly meeting of the Farm Forum was held at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacksm on Monday evening, February 26. The March 5 meeting will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Puterbaugh, while on March 12 the meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Usher. A meeting of the York County Farm Forum Committee was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snider on February 22, where plans were made for the coming Farm Forum county rally to be held in the board room of the De- partment of Agriculture Urfice, Newmarket, 0!) Thursday, March 8. Pans are also under way for 8. Pans are conducting t1 School from last we: to be 01 however in 'the n The W.A. of Fishervil Church will meet at the Mrs. Fred Lippet on W March 7, at 8 p.m. Sherwood News The regular monthly meeting of the women of the church was held at the home of Mrs. Warren Bone Wednesday afternoon February 21. The devotions were taken by Mrs. Wilmer Kefl'er. After the busi- ness was dealt with, a social time was spent during which refresh- ments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Leonard Klinck. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Baggs spent the week-end wibh Mr. and Mrs. Symons and family: Mr. and Cooksville Mrs. John end. On Sun theran C 1.30 pm. Lenten 5 Thursday to move week. with Mr‘ pairs w house W Stifi-tooth Tractor Cultivator, Cockshutt Stiff-tooth Tractor Cultivator, 01- iver Wagon, low Wagon Wagon and Box Large Iron Kettle Buckrake, 10 ft. Reo Sedan . Spring-tooth Tractor Cultivator Dump Rake, 10 ft. Hoe Drill, 13â€"run M-H Binder, 7 ft., Alemite, good M-H Fertilizer Drill, 13-disc, good 'Fleury Tractor Plow, 2-furrow M-H Hay Loader M-«H Side Rake M-H Mower, 51/2 ft. 2 Deering Mowers, 6 ft. ‘M-H Hay Tedder Horse Disc Double Tractor Disc Riding Plow Orchard Sprayer on wheels 2 Walking Plows 2 Sets Harrows Spring-tooth Harrow, 3 sections Sleigh with flat rack Sleigh, complete Fanning Mill Double Mouldboard Plow with P0- 0F FARM IMPLEMENTS BUILDINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Property of Estate of the Late GEORGE COOPER Lot 20, Con. 1 North York Twp. 1 mile west of Yonge St., Stop 10, on Finches Avenue tato Lifter Turnip Lifter Corn Cultivator, Oliver Lister Grinder 10” Vessot Grinder, 12”, good as new Hoosier Wagon Set of buales Water Tank, galv., new, cap. 225 gals. Harness, heavy set Ice Plow Turnip Drill Quantity of Lumber Number of used Fence Posts Number of long Hydro Poles Pig Box Pig Box on wheels Numerous other articles Buildings Frame Barn, 30x60 Hay Shed, 35x30 2 Open Sheds The Terms cash. No reserve. Saxe at 1 pm. Markham P.O., Ph. Markham 346 Milliken P.O., Ph. Agincourt 52w3 Mr and move I: AUCTION KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, e 'flu week Mrs. Raymond Stuart R. R. 1 Maple THURSDAY, MARCH 8 Sunday, March 4 at Zion i 1 Church, Sunday School ).m. and service at 2230 1 n services are held ev day evening at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Roy Keffer Ie back into their hm They have been It. and Mrs. Denby w were being made t which was damaged CORRESPONDENT and CONCORD the the Mrs. Ray Ful visited with M: Denby during the Auctioneers Jas Smith, clerk me York March 1 Fisherville the community ; many families : list. This week a slight deczease cases reported. oy Keffer eApect ‘ their home this ve been staying ‘ Denby while re- made to their damaged by fire. : County 15 to 18. the business SALE ville United he home of Wednesday, Fuller Mr. ‘er of '. and week- Folk every :at District Scout and Cub News meeting a social hour was enjoyed- Richmond Hill Auxiliary In keeping with the season mem- bers of the Ladies Auxiliary for Scouts and Cubs, Richmond Hill, will hear Mrs. Beth Rice and Mrs- Ruth Banks, wel-known horticul- turists, speak on “Flower Arrange- ments” at the meeting on Thurs- day, March 8. All mothers Of Scouts and Cubs are invited. Local Guernsey Owners Win Production Honours has been awarded e. Silver Seal Certificate for the long time pro- duction of his Guernsey cow, Glenorchy Salame, who has pro- duced 3,741 pounds of fat in eight thsted lactatione for an average of 467 lbs. in each lactation. Sal- ome is now twelve years Old and has been a consistent producer all her/life. Hill Crest Pansy 2nd, owned by Henry Borden, King, Ontario, made the Honour Roll in her class, and earned a Bronze Medal for her owner by producing 762 [DS- of fat in her last lactation. and giving her a production to date of 2,794 lbs. of fat in five lactations for an average of 558.8 lbs. of fat in each lactation. D. G. McAllister, Richmonu Hi1! There are many reasons, of course, for Pontiac’ 3 amazing gain in public preference! For Pontiac offers everything anyone can want in a motor car. There are series and Fmodels to satisfy every purse and purpose . . i the economical six-cylinder motor as well as the famous .eight ; i . the smooth synchro-mesh transmission or the latest of fully-automatic drives . . . and all these fine features in a car that is a triumph of deftly-styled For 1951, Pontiac Offers Two Sensational Automatic Transmissions! GM PowerGlide . . . bringing the GM Hydra-Mali: Drive...the pioneer wonderful ease and smoothness of automatic transmission that has “ P‘°".ed: “"“Ple‘ely “5mm been “flamed by MW“ f0! beauty, built with all of Pontiac’s traditional integrity of engineering. transmissmn to the low-price field over 10 years . . . now even further . , . . . - . . . no Clutch pedal . . . no gear improved,wi[h new Imam; R mime. Pontiac 5 record-breaking popularity is new proof that Canadian shift! Optional at extra cost on optional at extra cost on Chieftain motorists recognize the solid, honest values that only Pontiac offers and Fleetleader De Luxe. and Streamliner. proof, too, of the goodwill, pride and loyalty that is so characteristic of Pontiac’s vast family of owners. P-85IB ' Bradshaw Motors Limited RICHMOND HILL QNTAK For 1951, Pontiac Offers Two Sensational Automatic Transmissions! GM PowerGlide . . . bringing the wonderful ease and smoothness of a proved, completely automatic transmission to the low-price field . . . no clutch pedal . . . no gear shift! Optional at extra cost on Fleerleader De Luxe. GM Hydra-Mali: Drive. . .the pioneer automatic transmission that has been acclaimed by motorists for over 10 years . . . now even further improved, with new InstantReverse. Optional at extra cost on Chieftain and Streamliner. Sunday School The Sunday School teachers ‘met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Crutcher, John Street, on Monday evening, with Mr. R. Whatley, superintendent, presiding. Most of the evening was spentl in discussing the arrangements when the new facilities Will be available, which will be in the very near future. The pr0p0sed chan- ges are to have the Nursery in its renovated quarters; the Beginners and Primary (4 to 8) in the new building, the children in these two departments going direct; and the Junior and Intermediate groups retiring from the service for their classes. Mrs. Crutcher was asked to, meet with the Beginner and Pri- mary teachers and arrange the deâ€" tails of their new programme. Some thought was Sunday School picnic ject was left over meeting. Delightful refresh'ments' were served by the host and hostess. Young People’s Union 21 members of the Y.P.U. met at the Parsonage Monday even- ing, Ernest Kent, the president, was in harge of the devotions, assisted y Miss Betty Empring- ham and Miss Joan Cooper. Mr. Doug Kemp read an inter- esting article from the “United Church Observer” entitled “Grease Paint and Crepe Hair’, which was quite fitting in view of the fact that the Young People are plan- ning to present two one-act plays in the early spring which Mr. Tom Thornhill United Church News given to the but this sub- for another Pherrill has consented to direct. Rounding out the programmc Mr. Nelson Gage showed a number of appropriate movies and Miss Bet- ty Rouxell and Mr. Douglas Kemp provided delicious refreshments. The next regular meeting will be held on March 12; the place will be announced later. ‘ Ladies Guild The Ladies Guild has announced that Miss Fotheringham oi the Grenfell Mission will be present at the next meeting of the Guild on’ Thursday, March 8, at 8 o’clock and will show coloured slides of the mission work. The meeting will take place in the Sunday School Hall. fiRCEL DELIVERY WE WILL DELIVER YOUR PARCELS from ANY STORE IN THE DISTRICT Do Your Shopping JUST PHONE Richmond Hill 321-] Long’s Parcel Delivery Run Your Errands OI’ Do Your Light Cartage THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, March 1, 1951 BLOUSES SKIRTS 80A Yonge St. S. Please reserve Thursday, March 15, for the Public School Oratorical Contest which will be held in the Pub. lic School auditorium at 8 p.m. The Langstaff Cup and the Harold Mills’ Trophy will be presented to the best impromptu speakers in both the senior and junior groups respectively. Also the speaker making the: best prepared speech in the senior grades will be awarded the Floyd Perkins Tro- phy. This is a new award which has been donated to the school through the kindness of Mr. Perkins. Miss Lola Jones will entertain with musical num- bers rendered by the school choirs. Mr. Wagar also hopes to have his mouth-organ band taking part. A silver collection will be taken at 'the door in or- der to meet expenses. Richmond Hill Public School Oratorical Contest ANNIVERSARY SALE LUCY DICKIE WALTER SCOTT, Principal ETC. QNTARIO HOUSECOATS GLOVES Phone 242W