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RICHMON 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, ThurSday, March 1, 1951 The bus will take you thereâ€" and home a“ again in carefree comfort. \ z / FARES ARE LOW 7 (Round Trip - Subied to Chang.) SUNDRIDGE 88.50 HUNTSVILLE .. $7.05 COLLINGWOOD $4.45 GRAVENHURST $5.15 /lb3 Q\ ~ ' \ Pack up your togs and enjoy the fun \and thrills at the popular skiing spots. LICENSE PLATE FRAMEâ€"Smart. chrome- plnted tubular brass; lully adjustable. Pair . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ , . LICENSE PLATE BRACKETâ€"Universal type. Fits tlzhtly to bumper or gravel 5km. Stops license plate rattle . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . I54, COMBXNATIQN STOP AND TAIL LAMPâ€" Mirchrome: tor cars. trailers. etc. ,. LICENSE PLATE FASTENERSâ€"Rust-reslstant; with red or stem refleckor Jewels. Lam acorn typo. each .. . . . . . . . . . .. _°7 Modernism: type. mu- . . . . . . . . . . .. .25 Protects against trozen gas - lines. carburetor or fuel pump: saves was and Lattery. LICENSE PLATE AND LAMP BRACKETâ€" (Les: lamp) . . . . . . ‘ . . . , . ‘ ‘ . . , . . . . . .54 Preven! Gas-Line Freeze-Ups 'Now's THE TIME To TRADE! Don't wait for battery troublo to catch up with you some cold and frosty mornlng. Install a fresh-powered, action-packed MGR-POWER BATTERY nowâ€"for long llfe and Hash-fast start: In any weather. 10! ampere capacityâ€"l3 plates per cell, 39 heavy duty plates In all; corrles a generous 18 Month Guarantee ot satisfactory performance. Compara wlth any battery sellan up to $16.50 elsewhereâ€" Canadlan Tire save: you the handy sum of $7.27. Flt: most popular cars. 345 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto $2.75 save 37-27 UN mun NEW 39-Plate MORI if GAS-FLOW Equalto any battery 0 o 0 selling up to $16.50 z Trade-In Allowance :lzle'sizifiaggélz'L’: ' [or Your Old Battery \‘h; SIMILAR WORTHWHILE SAVINGS FOR EVERY CAR AND TRUCK .24 LICENSE PLATE SUPPLIES Regular calls in Richmond Hill district GORDON KENNEDY Warm. soft mohair â€"Kr1ps the steer- in: whe_el_ firmly. WHEEL MUFF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Universal eiectric hqse - line model. Makes startlnz easy. ENGINE HEATER 4.55 Hl-sneed vacuum type â€"â€" no battery drain. 7C07mplete. ggrnosm FAN; WEATHEHSTHIP 97 YONG RWERTS’ RADIAL STATION SUNDRIDGE . . . HUNTSVILLE . COLLINGWOOD GRAVENHURST hrills at the popular skiing spots. JS will take you there-and home in carefree comfort. Every Mar-Power Bat- tery is unconditional] ruarantced for 1 months, 24 months or 36 months (depend- ing on the tyne). You are protected even agalnstaccldental damare. including Fire. Frost. etc. Re- Dlacement or money backâ€"at your option. You my only for ser- vice rendered. GUARANTEE PHONE 177 Sponge rubber -â€" self-adhesive: stop! drafts. 12-“. box. RE. 3139 Results of the euchre held by Doncaster Ratepayers Association on Friday, February 23, are as foliows: Ladies, Mx's. Walker, Miss Linesby; men Mr. Lefler, Mr. Har- old Stevenson. The next euchre will be held on Friday, March 30. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. A. WATTS 173 Powell Avenue, Telephone Thornhill 243R2 Doncaster Ratepayers Association. the birbh of a son. At the meEting of the Ratepay- ers Association to be held this evening, March 1, such matters as water for the community, now that water for the school is assured, and the Ward System in the Town- ship :for voting purposes will be discussed. The Reception Committee for the Scroll and Log Book in Rich- vale headed by District Commiss- ioner Mrs. R. F. Paul should have included Guide Lieutenants Mrs. Drilling for water has com- menced on the new school prop- erty recently negotiated by the Board of School Area No. 1 of Vaughan and Markham. Interna- tional Water Supply is in charge. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs William Hawes of Clarke Ave., or A small flock of pine siskins was observed in the vicinity on Friday. Adobin also made its ap- pearance on Avenue Road, which should add a fillip to the hopes of those sighing for those first; spring days. We are sorry to learn that young David Smith, son of Scoutmaster and Cubmaster Mr. and Mrs. C.E. A. Smith is very ill in Sick Child- ren’s Hospital. Canada’s food rules es recently revised were first discussed by Miss Broadfoot. She stressed the On February 20 a number of friends of West York District of Women’s Institute enjoyed a lec- ture and film on “Foods That Healthy Children Like,” by Miss Broadfoot from Women’s Instxtute Home Economics Service, Toronto. Maple United W.M.S. and W.A. The February meeting of the W.M.'S. and W.A. of Maple United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ernie Hemphill. Mrs. F. S. Rumble presided for the W.A. The devotional period was ably given by Mrs Alex Forrest and the meeting was handed over to the W.M.S. The president, Mrs. E. Hemphill, called upon Mrs. Leslie Laver to introduce the new study book, a portion of which W111 be given at each meeting. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Maple Women’s Institute Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Manning along with their family celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary quietly at their home on February 28. After dinner was served friends and relatives gathered in the evening for a social time which was much enjoyed by all. The com- munity wishes them many more anniversaries. Wedding Anniversary Three sheep and one lamb were worried on Wednesday February 21 on the farm of Robert Stevens, Kleinburg‘. One dog was destroyed. Mrs. Alex Stl‘achan is confined to St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, where she underwent an operation on February 24. Sheep W‘brried Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fuller ana wee daughter Lois of London vis- ited with Mrs. Fuller‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver. Maple Volunteer Firemen enter- tained their ladies Wednesday, February 21, with an evening of movies at 'Richmond Theatre and dinner at Summit View. - Mrs. Thomas Bateman of De- troit and Mr. Clarence Kn0x of Fort William visited with their sister, Mrs. D. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MacNaughâ€" ton and Audrey visited in Guelph with Dr. Earl and Mrs. MacNaugh- ton and Mrs. Austin Robinson. Maple United Young Peoples Union met in the Sunday School room on February 21. Those in ‘charge of the service were: Olaf ‘Dahl, worship; scripture, Ken Bice; missionary story, Madeline Brown; a reading on Vaughan Township, also an interesting talk on “What is Christian Citizenship '3" by Mrs. Edward Walker; piano duet, Mar- ilyn Watson and Catherine John- son; solo by Catherine John- “Take My Life and let it be." The business was conducted by the president Mrs. E. Walker. The following convenors were elected: Fellowship, Madeline Brown; miss- ions, Dorothy Jarrett; citizenship, Mrs. E. Walker; culture Rev. Lam- bert. l Maple Volunteer Firemen Maple United Young Peoples CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR Phone Richmond Hill 367R22 DONCASTER DOINGS CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN RICHVALE NEWS MAPLE NEWS Phone Maple 19R ., on Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Richvale Hardware, visited B813. and Bracebridge on a long week- end in search of skiing, but to no avail. There are openings in the forth- coming minstrel show for male voices both for solo parts and choruses. Anyone‘interested is re- quested to telephone Richmond Hill 443 for further details. The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Turner, Clark Avenue, are making steady progress following their recent attack of pneumonia. Jack Tansley, son of Mrs. D. M.‘ Tansley who is on the staff of Richvale School, narrowly escaped death when vapors exploded in the pit he was cleaning at the Lambton Garage. Split-secona ac- tion of Mrs. Charlotte Ball who was about to enter her home next door to the garage when the ex- plosion occurred, and who smothâ€" ered the flames and ripped off his coverall, is credited with saving his life. He is reported to be get- ting along well. Members of the Doncaster Lad- ies Club will be sorry to hear Mrs. Heather Morrison is confined to bed with pneumonia. The Local Association of Guides and Brownies will be holding their meeting at the home of Mrs. R, F. Paul, on March 8, at 8.30 pm. Fred Broom Jr. and Mrs. L. Mor- ris. This community has not escaped its quota of infectious diseases during the past winter months: chicken-pox, measles,. mumps, whooping cough and now influenza. A speedy recovery is hoped for all those now ill. They farmed at Steele’s Cor- ners for five years then purchasing farm at Concord, where they have resided for 41 years. Left to mourn his loss are his widow, one son Ernie of Concord and two daughters, May at home and Mrs. Duke Jarret (Pearl) of Maple; and two grandchildren, Dorothy and Kenneth Jarrett. Interment took place in Maple Cemetery. The funeral took place Tuesday, February 20 from Wright and Taylor’s Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, of the late Arthur Richards Evans of Concord. The late Mr. Evans was born at Lansing and was in his 73rd year. He married Christina McDonald in 1904. Arthur Richard Evans Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Caldwell and Douglas of Brampton visited with Mrs. George Bailey on Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Nixon of Montreal spent the week-end with her cousin Mrs. R. A. Bigford. Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mr Alex Strachan, Mr. and Mrs. Hal" ry Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tay- lor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Cooper in Dixie on Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Cunningham of Col- lingwood is visiting with Mrs. F. W. Routley. Miss Elizabeth Petrie spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petrie, in Port Credit. Awards were presented to pup- ils of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Sunday School at the church serâ€" vice on Sunday, February 25. Cer- tificates for memorizing passages of scripture were received by dea- ther Miller, Ronald Brice, Laurie Brice and Brian Allen. Pins were received by Laurie Brice and Brian Allen bronze for regular attend- ance at Sunday School. Bronze enamel for Ronald Brice, Cather~ ine Johnson, Marlene Orr, .nd gold, Marilyn Snider. A sixth year seal for church attendance was awarded to Marilyn Snider. Mrs. Arthur Lawrie and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMaster at Thorn- hill. A happy environment around the family table; food presented in an appetizing manner; properly balanced meals; servings suitable for size and age of child were some of the points stressed. Sev- eral bulletins on “Child Training” are available by applying to De- partment of National Health and Welfare. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian A film “Why doesn’t Tommy Eat,” was shown deicting differ- ent reasons why children rebel against food at meal time. .y-c Lill- Perhaps the m05t startling as- need of milk, Vitamin c and Vit_ pect of. the nature of Jesus was 1191: mm“ D as a “must” for New his m1raculous powers nor hls adult as we“ as rowin child_ physical or moral courage in facing rem g g all obstacles even the Cross, but A film “Why doesn’t Tommy “my. the complete certamty 0f Eat" was shown de‘picting differ_ the rightness of his course once it “Hun”... “mm. ..-L.-1 was chosen- for a change. Your guests will like them if they are Made in Richmond Hill The quality is tops -â€" the price is right The executives of the branch and the Ladies’ Auxiliary are grateful to the business men of Richmond Hill for their help; to Mr. A. Rice of Rice’s FloyenShop, who don- ated a beautlful box of spring flowers; to Mrs. W. J. Adams, past president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, who donated floor prizes and to all who assisted in making the affair one of the most enjoable of the season. Several members of Branch 375 being keenly interested in flowers, etc., were present at the Richmond Hill Horticutural Society meeting last week. The program was greatly appreciated. For that club or association meet- ing or yoqr party try doughnuts A black sweater was found af- ter the dance in the Richmond Hill Public School auditorium. Owner may have the same by paying for this ad. 80 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 58R mmuumuummuummm111mmmuuuunuummumummmmuumu A classified ad. is ready, will- ing to get results for you. Teleâ€" phone yours to Richmond Hill 9. Liberal Classified Advertisements Bring Results Lucky draw winners were: A. E. Mansbridge, Richmond Hill, first; Mrs. Lillian Miller, Garden Avenue, Langstaff, second; Don Huntley, Yongehurst Road, Rich- mond Hill, third. ll“llllllllll“InllIlllllllllnumllllllllllllllllllllll““Ill\lll\l\\l|lllll\lll\l\\\\“ The dance and stage shOW spon« sored by the branch and Ladies- Auxiiary on February 22 was an outstanding success in every way. Because of popular demand a re- turn engagement has been arâ€" ranged for early in April. Fur- ther particulars will be announced later. ‘ We 'have heard with deep regret of the passing of Frederick Willâ€" iam Sloan in Vancouver, BC. He was formerly secretary of the Vaughan and Richmond Hill Vet- erans and took a, keen interest in veterans’ affairs., .Tickets for the Rarish Guild Cooking School which is' to be put on by the Robin Hood Flour Co. are going like hot cakes. The school is to be held on Abril 10, 11, 12, and the programme each night will be different. In these days of high costs we all want to know how to get the best value for om money, and are very interested in making sure that our food gives us all the nourishment it contains. We are also conscious of our ten- dency to get into a rut in our eat- ing habits. The school is designed to show us how to cook to best advantage, and also to give us new ideas. Everyone enjoys a turkey supp- er, and our WA. is preparing for one immediately after Easter. Judging by the plans it will be a gala night with all "the trimmings. It will be our first opportunity to show our new plant to all our friends, and we cordially invite you all to be present Cooking School Then at 7 pm. there will be Eve- ning prayer when instead of an ad- dress the Rector will show a series of slides depicting Our Lords Pass- ion and the choir will sing “The Story of the Cross.” All who are interested in these two solemn yet beautiful services are cordially in- that these will be the first services vited to join us. It is- expected in the new church. Turkey Supper During Lent our task is to get closer with the mind of God by seeking to follow more closely the footsteps of Jesus on his way to the Cross. Good Friday This day of mourning for all of Christendom will be observed in Trinity Church by two services. From two to three in the afterâ€" noon there will .be a one hour de- votional service when together we shall watch with Jesus as he gives his life for us on the Cross. The reason for Jesus’ certainty was of course, the closeness of his contact with his Heavenly Father. To-day men find it difficult to know just what is right, and the better informer we are the less in- clined We are to be dogmatic. THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill J A CK’ S HONl-DIPT DO~NUTS Trinity Church Thornhill WE DELIVER with snow shovel, near new Set Double Tractor Discs, bxssell Rubber Tired Wagon Sliding Hay Rack Circular Saw 6-section Harrows 3-Drum Steel Roller Light Wagon, good Set Sleighs 2 Cutters Stiff Tooth Cultivator Turnip Plow Spring Tooth Cultivator Set Scales 2000 lbs. Fanning Mill Vessot Grinder, 91/4r in. plate Scuffler Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow 2 Feed Boxes Hand Sprayer new DeLaval Milking Machine, 2 unit, Igood, with new 60 cycle three quarter h.p. motor Milk Strainer and Pails About 10 gal. No. 10 Esso-Lub Oil About 10 gal. No. 30 Esso-Lub Oil Barn Radio Stable Clock Electric Pail 2 Electric Fencers Watch dog, collie, good with kid- dies Mothercraft will provide a booth 0:: grounds for lunch Sale at 1 pm. No reserve farm sold Lloyd Turner, clerk A. S. FARMER, auctioneer ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING LINE WORK DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL PHONE RICHMOND BILL 292 23 YONGE STREET SOUTH der on rubber, new I.H.C. Hay Loader, new in 1947 M-H Side Delivery Rake, 4-bar Binder, Frost and Wood, 7 ft. cut IHC 13-disc Drill‘ Dump Ra...e Fertilizer Distributor, Judson, on November 28 7 Yearling Heifers Calf, 6 months old Above Cows’ Average for’lZ mos. was 9.332 lbs. of milk with .. Lest of 4.6 for 1950 Hay and Grain About 30 tons of Mixed Hay About 7 tons of Oats Implements Cockshutt Tractor, model 60 row- crop, new in 1945, first clas§ eon- dition 2-row Cockshutt Scufl‘ler for Trac- tor Cockshutt Power Take-off Mower, 6 ft. new in 1947 Cockshutt 2-furrow Plow new in 1945 ~ John Deere Tractor Manure Sprea- rubber '1 Sedor Manure_ Loader, complete September 11 ‘ Grade Guernsey Heifer, 3 yrs. bred October 23 Grade Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs., due March 13 Grade Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs., bred January 16 Grade Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs., bred November 28 Grade Guernsey Heifer, 3 yrs., full flow Grade Guernsey Heifer, 3 yr., fresh calf by side Grade Guernsey Heifer, 3 yr., full flow Grade Guernsey Heifer, 2 yr., breu April 20 Grade Guernsey Cow, 8 yrs., bred October 18 Grade Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs., bred January 22 Grade Guernsey Cow, 7 yrs., lresh calf by side Grade Guernsey Heifer, 2 yrs., bred September 6 Grade Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs., bred October 14 Grade'Guernsey Heifer, 2 yrs., due March 20 7 - Grade Holstein Cow, 6 y1'., full flow Grade Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs. bred HILLTOP ELECTRIC not bred, 7 years old Grade Cow, 4 years, bred Aug. 17 Grade Guernsey Cow, 7 yrs., bred Tested Registered Guernsey Cow, full flow, TUESDAY, MARCH 6 The property of BRUCE JOHNSON Guernsey Cattle All Cattle vaccinated and T. B LOT 4. CON. 8. WHITCHURCH 1945 Cockshutt Row-Crop Tractor Implements, DeLaval Milking Machine, (2 units). Hay & Grain 1!; Miles North of Ringwood AUCTION SALE PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LIMITED 27 Head of Grade GL'ERNSEY CATTLE fodels RN 4 RMSO RM35 RMZO RM60 RICHMOND HILL FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES T0 SUPPLY 0 YOUR KITCHEN NEEDS 0 MAKE YOUR COOKING CAREFREE WITH THESE BEAUTIFUL FRIGIDAIRE RANGES Price - Payment P: 229.75 49.75 269.75 59.75 299.75 59.75 329.75 69.75 389.75 79.75 G.M.A.C. EASY PAYMENT PLAN HAROLD MORTSON RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 93 ammo ssa IT'ON DEMONsrRAHONETAr D. PICKERING Victoria Square - Phone Stouffville, B4012 AUTOMA TIC WASHER SALES 8 SERVICE 78 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND H BOND AVENUE OAK RID: For prompt pick-up and delivery anywhere in t] district PHONE RICHMOND HI‘LL 625 Phone â€" evenings â€" King 94R34 For Your Cleaning Needs Be Sure and Try Reids THREE DAY SERVICE HOME FREEZERS CLEAN, FINE WORK PAINTING AND DECORATING Don’t Wait For The Spring Rush CALL NOW P. M. TONNER OLIVER FARM MACHINERY REFRIGERATORS - ELECTRIC STOVES Cleaners and Dyers PHONE RICHMOND HILL 438W REIDS Cash ROLLS ON CASTERS NO INSTALLATION ' USES LESS HOT WATER ONLY ONE CONTROL 5 YEAR GUARANTEE . 00 FLEXATUB fi WASHES CLEANER akNISHes WASHDAY cosrs LESS PHONE 86 MILK COOLERS Monthly, Payments TWO Locations RICHMOND HILL QAK RIDGES 11.20 13.07 14.94 16.18 19.27 the