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6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, March 8, 1951 Gordon Howland Thoroughly Experienced Workmen OAK RIDGES GLASS 8: MIRROR CD. (Just North of Oak Ridges Public School on Hg’wy. 11) TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF THE DISTRICT IN 80 Yonge Street South NOW . . . You Can Do Business at Home To our fellow business men and women of Richmond Hill we should like to say “Thanks” also, for the fine and wholehearted co-operation they have given us. Here’s looking forward to many more years in Rich- mond Hill district with the same happy memories. This message is to say “Thank You” to all those in the district who have made our first year in business such a pleasant and progressive one. It’s been a profit- able year in the dollar sense â€" but even more profitable in the friendships we’ve made. For the right man who desires a career built on the foundation of security for himself and the oppor- tunity to provide essential security for others in the 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 Just a year ago â€" on March 4 to be exact â€"- June’s Gift Shoppe opened its doors in Richmond Hill. THANK YOU! Richmond Hill and District ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF J. R. Racine, Branch Manager The Mutual Life of Canada, Brampton, Ontario OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR COMPANY STORE FRON TS â€" MIRRORS PLATE GLASS MIRROR RESILVERING AND ALL ALLIED LINES JUNE‘S GIFT SHOPPE OPPORTUNITY THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA IF YOU HAVEN'T YET GOT SERVICE You can be sure your neighbourhood will be served, and your place on the list protected. Taking care of people without service as quickly as possible is one of our biggest and most important tasks. Friendly, helpful telephone service is one today’s big bargains. In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as many people as you could ten years ago. And the way it works for you . . . the errands it runs . . . the shopping it does . . . the time, steps and worry it saves! It’s always on the job, ready for any emergency. YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn’t gone up as much as most other things. KING 59R13 Richmond Hill Stan. Rule N. Porter Bradford 189 W. Oliver Aurora 429R24 H. Sanderson Richmond Hill 421w S. J. Carlisle Richmond Hill 394w F. A. Norman Willowdale 3488 J. A. McGinnis Maple 156W N. Gregorash Brampton 354W22 Mrs. M. Bates Hy. 6015 Thornhill Office Thornhill 12 ' six room houses with $2,000- $3,000 cash DAVID McLEAN Urgently needed â€" five and 7 . 17~~-': 4-burner Kitchen Cabinet, Barnet 1 Simmons Single .Bed, Spring, Spring Mattress 1 Vanity Dresser 1 Spool Bed, with spring 1 Dresser 1 Couch 2 Rocking Chairs 2 Tables 1 Quebec Heater 1 Congoleum Rug 7’6" x 9ft. 1 Carpet 10 ft. by 9 ft. Odd Wood Chairs 1 Hall Rack 1 Glass Churn, 1 gal. size Egg Candler, Scales 2 Milk Strainers, Pail 1 Cream Separator 2 Galvanized Wash Tuba 1 Copper Boiler 2 Jacket Heaters 116 H.’P. Electric Motor Wood Quantity of Bulk Rock Wool 30 Rod Wire Steel Fencing Quantity of Steel Posts for Elec- tric Fence 1 Electric Fence Scales, 2000 lbs. 2-W’heel Trailer Team Scraper 50 Gal. Wakefield Sealed, 5 gal. lots, Oil 2 45 Gal. Gas. Drums 1 Large Funnel 2 Oil Drums 2 Tarpaulins, 12x10, 12x16 18” Barn Jack Quantity of Poultry Equipment 100 Ft. % in. Rope 2 Table 'Saws 1 Floor Scraper 3 Sets Block and Tackle, 2 light 1 heavy, with rope I Boring Machine, 6 Auger Bits 1 Jack Shaft, with 3 wood-split pulleys and hangers 3 Logging Chains Quantity of Bolts, 2 in x 27 in., new 2 Cross-cut Saws 1 Folding Partition, plywood Quantity of Roof Hangers 1 Screen Door, standard size Electric Range, G. E. Hotpoint, made Wooden Wagon 2 Hey Racks Set of Sleighs Long Sleigh Scufiler 2 Set Team Harness, Collars, Bridles Wheel Barrow Heavy Fence Stretcher 40 Ft. V2” pipe Endless Belt, 7” x 125 ft., new 50 ft. 6 in. Belt Dou'ble Trees, Neck Yokes, Shov- els, Forks, etc. 3 Ton Commercial Fertilizer 200 Bus. Beaver Oats, cleaned 50 Bus. Montcalm Barley, cleaned 5 Bus. Alsike 50 lb. Timothy 50 1b. Red Clover 30 1b. Mixed Seed 3% Ton Baled Hav, good 100 Bales Wheat Straw 7 Balls Baler Twme 75 Grain Bags 200 Sacks Quantity of Furnace and Stove McC-D Plough, ace bottom, new M-H Manure Spreader, good Mc-D No. 7 Horse Mower Mc-D Dump Rake M-H Pushâ€"bar Hay Loader Mc-D 32-pate‘Disc’ Tractor Steel Now Plow, Wlth attachments to fit Tractor Land Roller Hay Teuder Set of Heavy Harrowg Set of Light Harrows Beatty 10-inch Grinder 2 Fanning Mills - Rubber Tire Wagon, new ,factory , HOUSES WANTED Town & Country Realtors motor, new ExtenSion Loader for 50T Baler M-H Side Delivery Rake, 4-bar, new M-H 15 Disc Drill, grain-fertiizer, power lift, new M-H Spring Tooth Cultivator, 19 tooth, power lift, new M-H Stiff Tooth Cultivator, power lift Massey-Harris Tractor, 102 Jr. 2 BOO-lb. Wheel Weights for Mass- ey Harris Tractor M-H Clipper Combine, motor driv- en, new Mc-D 50T Pick-up Hay Baler, with IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN, STRAW, FURNITURE The undersigned has received in- structions from F. O. STEPHENS Lot 26, Concession A Etobicoke (Islington Ave.) 2 Miles west of Weston at Old. Malton Rd. to sell by public auction on TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951 at 1 o’clock, the following: After Hours and Holidays: 'AUCTION SALE TERMS: CASH '. McEWEN, Auctioneer llMlTED Wu. 4338 Two other well-known residents passed away on Spnday, one was Miss Rosa. B. Harris of .Yonge St. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the families connected wuh Mr. Jack Simpkins who passed away last week, also of Mr. John Page, whose sister, Mrs. Robert Stewart, died on Sat- urday. Don’t forget to place your order for Hot Cross buns with the Thorn- hill Cub who will be calling on you. He will certainly appreciate your friendly support. There was a very good attend- ance at this, the first night of the new association, and it is hoped that everyone will come to the next meeting on April 5 and bring other interested parents. The Thornhill Home and Smlool Association held its first regular meeting on Thursday, March 1. Mr. McTaggart-Cowan, the presi- dent was in the chair. Those preS- ent heard an interesting talk by John Bennett on “Art in the School." Mr. Bennett, a. teacher at Northern Vocational, spoke of the many courses available at that school embracing all forms of art. He displayed the outstanding work done by the students in the Jar- ious classes. Mrs. R. H. Neil who was active in the pre-war Home and Smool wished the new Association good luck and presented it with the former charter. During- an enjoyable social nour, Mrs. J. Bentham and Mrs. W. Len- nox, the social convenors, and their committee served tea and cookies. The next meeting of the lodge will take place on Monday, March 12, at 8 p.m., in the Masonic u‘all, Thornhill. Any former or prospe'c. tive members are welcome t» at- tend this meeting at which the East York County Officers will be present. Recently elected officers of the L.O.L. No. 91 Thornhill, are as follows: J. W. Webster, Worship- ful Master; Percy R. Pool, Depu- ty Master; Rev. E. E. Kent, Chap- lain; Earle Richards, Recording Secretary; Robert S. Kane, Fin- ancial Secretary; Harry Mizen, Treasurer; W. J. Scrivener, Mar- shall; Robert Kane, sr., First Lec- turer; E. Nicholson, Deputy Lec- turer; Committeemen: H. Kane, P. R. Pool, H. Mizen, Rev. E. E. Kent, J. A. Reid; auditors, Robert Kane Sr, Robert H. Kane. The next meeting of the Insti- tute will 'be held in the Masonic Hall on Thursday, March 15, at 2.15. Mrs. C. Russell, Agriculture and Canadian Industries convenor will give a paper on Agriculture and a house plant competition will provide a very attractive roll call session. An enjoyable evening is in store for euchre enthusiasts on Friday evening, March 9. The convenors of the Thornhill Women’s Insti- tute have made final arrangements to ensure this and look forward to a good crowd attending and help- ing swell the funds which they use for community work. Will hold its next meeting in Thornhill United Church on Thurs- day night, March 29. The delegates to the Ontario Horticultural Soc- iety are attending the Annual Con- vention which is being held this year in Hamilton. Mr. C. Cliff- ord and Mr. P. Delf will represent the Thomhill Society and Mr. and Mrs. P. Bone will also be attend- ing. Mrs. Heath took charge of the children at the Powell Road school crossing during the absence through influenza of Mr. St. John. The latter received a baskeu 01’ fruit; from Mr. and Mrs. Jarvi dur- ing his illness. Tlgqyyhilf Horticultural Society The Carrville congregation is also invited to attend the Good Friday devotional service in Thorn- hill United Church at which Rev. R. J. D. Morris, B.A., B.D., Will be the special speaker. The Fellowship Group met in the church on Wednesday, Febru- ary 28, at 8 pm. Rev. Mr. Kent opened the meeting anJ Mr. Nel- son Gage of Thornhill showed several films through the courtesy of the National Film Board. Mrs. E. Uncle of Oro Station is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Armstrong. The March meeting will be on Thursday evening, March 29. Dr. J. P. Wilson will be present to show the pictures which he and Carrville United Church will have pre-Easter communion service on Sunday, March 18. Service at 2.30 pm. Rev. E. E. Kent invites any who would like to join Carr- ville membership to get in touch with him before March 18. The W‘omens Community Culb CORRESPONDENT -- MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALE Telephone Thornhill 2571212 THORNHILL NEWS JACKES AVENUE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: â€" MRS. M. BELL} 17 Jackes Avenue, Thornhill Telephone Thornhill 294R3W CARRVILLE NEWS Corn: Mn. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1301'3 who for 40 years wassecretary to the Chancellor at McMaster Un- iversity. The other was Mr. Will- iam J. Robinson of John Street. will meet on March 15 at the home of Mrs. Komonso, 2‘3 Jackes J.V€. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. A new Caution sign has been erected opposite Drury Ave. on Yonge between 13A and 14 by the Department of Highways for pro- tection of the children crossing. Very best wishes go to the forâ€" mer Pat Clapham and Cecil Wil- kinson whose wedding took place on Saturday. Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clapham of Concord and her work at Harley's Drug Store has made her familiar to most people in the district. Mr. Wilkinson is the owner of the 'Dhornhill Taxi service and is ac- cordingly well-known. For their honeymoon the couple are motor- ing through the States. Miss Florence Griffith of 73 'Jackes Avenue, has been confined to her bed with influenza. Visitors over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk and Miss Betty Bell of Toronto and Mr. Ken Kirk of Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and David and John visited in Toronto on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olive1 and. Helen Oliver of Richmond Hill had tea Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maude of Kleinburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn on Friday ev- ening. Mrs. Wilson took on their trip to the British Isles and the continent last year. The group M to Z is to be responsible for the refresh- ments. Get your copy of It’s simple when you know how! at any branch of The Commerce or write Frances Terry at' Head Office. The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto. forwamenj At The Commerce, we like to make your banking transactions as clear and pleasant as we can.We want to be of real help to women in money matters. Mr. John is a graduate of Ma- dras University who is doing post graduate work at Wycliffe Col- lege in Toronto in Religious L'du- cation. During the early summer he will do deputation work for the M.S.C.C. and will return in July to India where he will work in {his native church, the South In- dia United Church, to which he was ordained according to the An- glican rite. It is feared that the Turkey Supper being arranged by the W. A. for April 6, may have to be postponed. That date is so close to the possible date when the basement of the church may be finished that there is some Uncer- tainty in the minds of the officers and the architect as to the advis- ability of selecting such an early date. A decision will probably be reached at the next meeting- of the WA. Y.P.S. will be held on March 9, at 8 pm. Mr. Chris Taylor 13 to be the speaker. Special music by Miss Mabel Baker and Miss D. Sponccly. In the death of Mr. W. J. J. Robinson, Trinity Church loses one of its oldest and most faithful members. An active worker in the church from childhood, Mr. Robinson has served in almost every capacity, being for a'great many years Church-Warden, and later a Lay Delegate to Synod. He will be sadly missed. To Mrs. Robinson, his son Joe, and his other rela- tives the Parish extends loving sympathy. The guest speaker at the eleven o’clock service next Sunday. March 11, will be the Rev. M. M. John. Mr. John Will have much to tell about the work of the Christian Church in India, and we shall cor- dially welcome any visitors yho may wish to hear him. March 16 is to be something of an impromptu night and promises to be very interesting. You can count on plenty of special music. Special Preacher Then on March 22 arrangements have been made for a skating par- ty at Aurora when the Y.P.'.3. of Newton-brook, Willowdale, Lang- stafi’, Aurora and Maplehill plan to meet at Aurora for a pleasant evening with the young people of these communities. Aurora has ar- tificial ice so there will be no dis- appointment this time. W. J. J. Robinson Trinity Church Thornhi" Langstafi Church Notes Here’s a smart little booklet filled with things all women should know about in running their money. Just ask yourself these questions and then think how wise it would be to have the answers. indexed, in your purse or desk. Do you know about . . . endorsing cheques, exchange on cheques, current and joint bank accounts, what to do if you lose a cheque or bank book, travelling funds? This informationâ€" and much moreâ€"is in the new Commerce booklet It’s simple when you know how! Be sure to get one. The Canadian Bank of Commerce A petition covering the water situa- tion is to be placed before all residents of Richvale. The question of dividing Vaughan Township into wards for voting purpos- es will also be placed before the meeting. Sponsored by EAST VAUGHAN RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION Open To All Residents of Richvale A special meeting is to be held on Thursday, March 15, at 8.30 pm. in Rich- vale School basement. Centre St. Telephone Richmond Hill 573W for appointment Over Savage’s Men’s and Ladies’ Wear SAND, GRAVEL: CRUSHED STONE LUAM & FILL PUBLIC MEETING : ROYLAN 2: STUDIO 0F HAIRDRESSING 'The Commerce' Machln'eless Permanents from $5.50 Cold Wave Permanehts $7.50 Shampoo and Finger Waves from $1.00 Haircuts 75c 55A YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL 1 NOW OPEN PHONE THORNHILI 247‘ o REID 32-5! Thornhill