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Iglumuuuuuunmummunmmuuum“uumummuunuuuuuumuummnlInIummumummuuuuumuIn|\1uuul\unumm“lumuummmg [D THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., March 15, 1951 muummmum“umnumu“m1mluulmuummuunmnIluxIummummmummummll1mmuummnmuuunumumnmmmumumum“f Phone 13 Richmond Hill WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR CAR AND DELIVER BACK TO YOU REPAIRS ON ALL CARS ACCESSORIES 78 YONGE STREET SOUTH BOND AVENUE Telephones - Richmond Hill 156 - Willowdale 682 Let The Street Fleet Deliver Your Heat _0F__ Cities Service Garage WHEN IN NEED OF A WASH JOB, GREASING 0R OIL CHANGE CALL Coal ‘- vCoke - Wood Phone â€" evenings â€" King 94R34 For Your Cleaning Needs Be Sure and Try Reids NOW’S THE TIME To TRADE! Don'i wolf lor botury froubla to colch up with you Iomo cold and "any morning. Install a froth-powered, action-packed MOR-°OWER BATTERY nowâ€"lo! long life and flash-fast slam In any weather. 10! amporo capaclfyâ€"IB plates per collA 39 heavy duty plate: In all; carries a generou: 18 Mth Guarantee of lolisfactory performance. Camper. wlill any buttery selling up in $16.50 elsewhereâ€" Canodlan Tlro saves you tho handy sum of $7.11 Flh most popular can. Put Mote - Master “Gas-Flow" in your gas tank â€"â€" prevents Lroxen fuel pumps. carburetors. etc. Bottle ‘94 $2.75 For prompt pick-up and delivery anywhere in the district HEAVY DUTY BATTERY save $717 DNYUURNEW' 39-Plate MOB-POWER Pravant Gas-Lino Frsoze-Ups! GAS FLOW selling up to $16.50 Equal to any battery 0 o o seHina un In $16 an .23 AND YOUR OLD BATTERY z Trade-In Allowance 31:3 '11}.a3?.'2‘i.'" ' ' for Your Old BaIIery â€"~SME SAFE“! SIMILAR WORTHWHILE SAVINGS FDR EVERY CAR AND TRUBK C. Street & Sons Cleaners and Dyers MEL MALTBY PHONE RICHMOND HILL 625 .24 REID§ THREE DAY SERVICE 5W” Robe _. Warm. :mck. sore 459 All-Wool Tartan Plaid -â€" large size. hinged ends , . . . . . . . silo â€"- 20" x14! HARD-WEARING, Tough, lhick, lustrous black rubberâ€"looks well in any car. Buy them singly or in pairs. Keep original floor mats looking new â€" hide shabby, worn spots in old mats. Simply liH cal to shake clean. Keep. feet dry â€"- up off mud, snow and slush. Use as "kneeling pads" when changing tires or chains; .also as “traction mats" In mud or snow. Convenient anu,,..n. MATS EACH 'lst_Q_uÂ¥aliity-Priced for Savings! fa AUTO UTILITY 1 .1 MOTOR ROBES Two Locations RICHMOND HILL OAK RIDGES (NJ-cycle Keeps your battery fully charged. Easy to Install; low oneratinx cost. 26-cyclo Battery CHARGER . ...... Fire, Frost. do. Re- placement or money backâ€"at your option. You my only for sex- vlce_ Vrgndered. Every Mar-Power nu- tery is unconditionlll mannteed for 1 months. 24 months or month: (depend- ing on the type). You are protected even againstnocldontal in m t: e.‘ {neludjnl GUARANTEE 11.95 13.60 The congregations of St. An- drew’s Presbyterian church and Maple United Church will co-op- erate in holding Holy Week Ser- vices. Service Thursday, March 22 will be in Maple United Church at 8 pm. with Rev. C. H. Bowman as preacher and in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church on Good Fr1~ Mrs. William Kyle and son, Gordon of Yorkton, Saskatchew~ an, are visiting the former's bro- thers, Mr. Jack Kyle of 'I‘uston and Edward and Charles Kyle of Maple and his sister, Mrs. Alfred Jones, Maple. Plans were made for celebrat- ing the 60th anniversary of the forming of Maple W.M.S. The regular meeting of St. An- drew’s W.M.S., Maple, was held on Wednesday, March 7, in the Sunday School room. The ladies gathered in the morning and quilt- ed all day making quilts for the bale to be packed later. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and John are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Browning at Nobleton. Mrs. Browning is ill. Mrs. Alice Smith, mother 0f Mrs. D. Allen, underwent a ser- ious operation in Toronto East General Hospital, on Wednesday, March 7. Dogs again visited the farm of Gordon Weldrick, on the fifth con- cession of Vaughan and killed one sheep on Wednesday, March 7. Mrs. William Noble visited with her father, Mr. Russell in Toronâ€" to last week. The regular meeting of Maple Villa. Thursday, March 8. The Lions Club was held at Maple guest speaker of .the evening was Dr. R. M. King, Medical Director of York County Health Unit. He spoke on the beginning of Pub- lic Health, less than a hundred years ago in England, down to the present set-up of Health Units of today. He emphasized the value of immunization of toxic diseases and the public health of the community. Plans were dis- cussed for the ladies night to be held soon. Dogs Worry Sheep Parents’ night was held at How- ell -Road School on Thursday. Un- fortunately Mr. Learn was ill, we had a bad day last Week when Elspeth Harding’s dog Lad- die decided to leave home â€" they found him though on Abitibi Ave. He had been hit by a car and his leg injured but he is home now and we are all glad to know that he will be all right. Mrs. Bigelow entertained at tea Thursday afternoon. Those pres- ent were Mrs. Ernie Cumming, Mrs. Gord McCallum, Mrs. Reg. Weaving. We notice a great many sight- seers driving through Highland Park these nice Sundays â€"â€" guess they are admiring our lovely view. Thg Carryille Home and School Association held its March meet- ing in the school on Thursday ev- ening with a good crowd in at- tendance. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Wynn and sev- eral others served refreshments which took the form of a St. Pat- rick’s tea and was quite successful. The April meeting will be an even- ing one at the home of Mrs. R. Kirk. Those responsible for the devotions are Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Lewis, and social Mrs. Baker and Mrs. McEwen. A special item discussed was the euchre, bingo and dance being put on by the Home and School on Fri- Home and School The Carrville Women’s Associa- tion held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton on March 7. There were sixteen ladies present. Miss E. Sheppard presided at the meeting. Following the opening exercises Mrs. Delbrocco read the scripture and explanation entitled “The Lost Sheep." Mrs. OliVer read_an interesting explanation of “The 23rd Psalm.” Mrs. A. Read presented to Mrs. Wm. Ferguson 9. dainty cup and saucer on be- half of the WA. and spoke a few well chosen words to Mrs. Fer- guson who is leaving the commun. ity. Mrs. Ferguson thanked the ladies and invited them to dsit her in her new home. Mrs. A. Read extended an invi“ tation to the ladies on behalf ~11 her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clar- ence Read of Stouffville, who would like all the ladies to come and visit her at Stouffvlle Monday evening, April 2. A nylon dem- onstration will be given during the evening. The corresponding sec- retary read several thank you let- ers. CORRESPONDENT: â€"- MRS. H. BIGELOW HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS CARRVILLE NEWS 41 Drury Avenue, Highland Park _Telephone Thornhill 398R2 Com: Mrs Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130r3 Phone Maple 19R and Mrs. R. D. McNaughton and Audrey on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Cumsy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Curts. Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Curts, Miss Isabel Curts, Mr. Brian Wood and Mr. David Mar- tyn, all of Toronto. Mrs. William Watson of Hope is il‘. and all her friends wish her a speedy recovery. On Friday, April 13, there will be an “Open House Night” in the Maple School when parents will have an opportunity to see and discuss the work of the children with the teachers. A social period and refreshments will follow. As a fitting conclusion to a suc- cessful year the annual check for $100.00 was again given to our .teachers for library books. This 1was accepted by Miss Jean Morby, junior room teacher, on behalf of the principal, Mrs. J. Fletcher. She told of the pleasure and further educational value these books gave and assured us of the gratitude of both the teachers and pupils. Mrs. H. J. Rumble took the chair for the election of officers with Mrs. Cal. Miller, Mrs. W. Johnson Jr. and Mrs. W. Mathewson acting as scrutineers. The following officers were el- ected: President, Mrs. Frances Reed; first vice president, Mrs. El-l eanor Hamiton; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. Jean Caulder; secretaryj treasurer, Mrs. Det. Palmer, as? sistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs.‘ Almeda Wilson; program convenorfl Mrs. Joan White; press convenor,1 Mrs. Muriel Weir. The baking sale‘ to be held in McCowan’s Store on March 24 was discussed. Please keep this date in mind. The M.R.A. are sponsoring a meeting to discuss the community recreation project in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday, March 27. All C.S.C. members Who can attend are urged to do so. Maple Community and School Club day at 11 am. Rev. P. L. Lam- bert will be the preacher. There will be special music at these serâ€" vices. The second annual meeting of the Maple Community and School Club was held in the school, Wed- nesday, March 7. We are very glad to welcome Joyce and Gordon Johns to High- land Park. They have‘just return- ed from their honeymoon in New York. however the parents enjoyed see- ing through the school and chatting with the other teachers. We have a list of the grade par. ents for the Powell Road Home and School Association and they are as follows: Grade 1, Mrs. L. Armstrong and, Mrs. E. Gledhill; Grade 2: Mrs. G. McCallum and Mrs. R. Fisher; Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. T. Pollock; Grades 4 and 5, Mrs. Gordon McDonald and Mrs. J. DeClerq; Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Metcalfe. The pre-school repres- entatives, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. H. Iddon. The Home and School Gala night will be April 6 instead of March 30. There is to be euchre, bingo and old time dancing and a lucky draw on a quilt. This is to be belt. in Carrville School. Miss Evelyn McCarthy had dinner Monday evening with Miss Marion Middleton. Relatives and friends visiting Mr Mr. and Mrs. Nichol of Toronto visited Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. J. McEwen’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hohnsteud of Toronto had dinner Sunday even- ing wibh Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn and family. Andrew Wood celebrates his 4th birthday March 13. Mr. and Mrs. B. Middleton, Rob“ ert and Gretta visited at Sharon Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Walker and family. Mrs. Lambert spoke on her na- tive land, Scotland. She gave a. interesting and picturesque story of that country. Mrs. Lambert also said how interested she is in Home and School and the link there is between the home and the school. She stressed that parents must be serene. Rev. Lambert spoke a few words of encouragement to the meeting and also led in a half hour recrea- tion period which was the cause of many good laughs. Mrs. Wood, social convener, assisted by some of the ladies served refreshments. day evening, March 30, in the school. Attention was drawn to the Easter Convention at the Roy- al York on March 27, 28 and 29. The president introduced the guests of the evening, Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Lambert of Maple. Made in l{ichmond Hill The quality is tops â€"- the price is right 80 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 58R l\\\\\\\ll\ll\“lll\lll\i\ll\l\ll“ml\m“mll\\mll“Illll“llll\llll\\\\l\\l\\ll\\\l\lm Mrs. A. Newson, presidem; of Brown’s Corners W.M.S. for the past several years, is moving to vPeterborough. Mrs. English read a presentation poem, while Mrs. Russel presented Mrs. Newson with a life membership certificate in the W.M.S. and Mrs. D. Hood present- ed her with a W.M.S. pin. For that club or association meet- ing or your party try doughnuts for a change. Your guests will like them if they are 65c The ’speaker Mrs. Anderson of Unionvflle, a returned missionary gram India, contrasted the Chris- tian religion, a religion of hope, with the utter hopelessness of the Hindu and Moslem religions. The theme “The War for Love and Peace” was followed by Easter vhymns an Easter 5010 by Mljs. Millâ€" er and the Easter story from the Bible read by Mrs. Walton. The Thank-offering meeting of the W.M.S. was held last Wednes- day at home of Mrs. Aubrey Ste- phenson with Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Steffler and Mrs. Stephenson the committee in charge. Twenty-eight members were present. Mrs. A. Newson presided and Mrs. John Black was pianist. lmllll\lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllmllm“llm“lllllmllllllllllm Winners at the Monday night euchre were Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Mrs. Charles Hooper and Miss Finlay, Ernest Walton, Robert Risebrougn and Walter Richardson. The next euchre in Buttonville Hall will be Monday, March 19. At the recent social evening held by the ladies of the Buttonville In- stitute Mr. Ernest Walton was preâ€" sented with a fine Windbreaker. This was a thank you to him for his faithful services as careuaker of the Hall. One of the oldest members of our community, Frank Stephenson died at his home here on Monday Feb. 26th. Mr. Stephenson would have been 86 years of age at the end of March. A resident of this community for the past fifty years the family had formerly lived at Laskay in King Twp. For many years he ran the Buttonville Mill by Water power, when the Button- ville dam was in existence. Mr. Stephenson was an elder of Brown's Corners United Church for many years and was then made honorary elder of the con- gregation. Rev. Austin Huston conducted the service at Wright and Taylors Undertaking Parlours. Interment was in the family plot in Thornhill Cemetery. Left to mourn his loss are his daughter, Della - at home, Reba - Mrs. RuSS- ell Brillinger of Richmond Hill, and a son Leonard of Fenwick. One sister, Mrs. Wm. Booth of Niagara Falls, is the youngest member and-the sole survivor of his brothers and sisters. Illness prevented her attendance at the funeral. At the Scout Mother’s Auxiliary Meeting held last week at the home of Mrs. Harvey Colard the following officers were appointed for the year 19-51. President, Mrs. W. A. Craig, vice-president, Mrs. H. Collard, Recording Sec., Mrs. W. Baker, Corresponding Sec., Mrs. Wesley Clarke; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Boynton. Last Saturday an enjoyable day was spent at the West Hill school when all the Guide and Brownie leaders of Richvale joined others from the York District in a Lead- ers' Training course. Plans for summer camping were discussed Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McTavish have re- cently returned from a motor trip to Florida. l Mrs. K. C. Grey and Margaret of Kirkland Lake were week-end visitors with Mrs. English at Brae. doon Farm. They leave this week for a holiday near San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Wm .Brooks is still on the sick list. Miss Frances Baker was a week- end visitor at her home. M r. Frank Stephenson Due to the pressure of activit- ties the mid-March pick-up of waste paper has been postponed, but if anyone who has too much on hand would care to call Rich- mond Rill 367R13 or 364R4, ar- rangements can be made to have it called for. Young David Smith, Oak Ave., returned home from Sick Child- ren’s Hospital on Saturday. - Lunch was served by} the hostess- JACK’S HONl-DIPT DO~NUTS \X/E DELIVER Correspondent: Mrs. \Valter Craig Phone Agincourt 35811 BUTTONVlLLE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR RICHVALE NEWS Phone Richmond Hill 367R22 Also on March 22 the women of the Christian Women’s Fellowship plan to spend the day at Mrs. Morning’s at Sharon and expect to go up on the 9.00 a.m. bus from Richmond Hill where we shall have our weekly meeting. Mrs. La- Riche will be the speaker. “Operation Preparedness” is the name adopted by the Canadian Le- gion for its nation-wide program designed to alert the Canadian pub- lie to the necessity of immediate preparation of Canada’s defences. Official word has been received that the District E2 convention will be held at Stayner on May :50. Plans are now under way for another big event to be sponuoreo by both the branch and the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Particulars will be an- nounced in this column and m “Coming Events." The meeting of the Y.P.S. next Friday is to be of a. very interest. ing nature, also very unexpected. You are welcome. March 22 is the day the Y.P.S. goes to Aurora for a skating par- ty. The young people of Aurora, Maplehill, Newtonbrook and Will- owdale are joining with us. The Ladies’ Auxilary have ,de- cided to postpone their meeting to the 29th. The sick committee reports ilIa ness in the following families: Leonard Marples, Oak AVenue, Richvale: Gordon Smith, Oak Ave., Richvale; E. Turpin, Oak Avenue, Richvale. and it is hoped that the Richvale Guides will be well represented. We are very proud of our school boys who Won the honours at Un- ionville last week. The account appears elsewhere in this issue. Residents are asked to bear in mind the meeting at the school, Spruce Avenue, when the matter of water for the Richvale district will be under discussion. The meeting is tonight, Thursday, March 15_ at 8.30. _ -. .uuvuuuw: or “fetâ€"acqfimfiféd" 9159313117 36¢ Try Ostrex Tonic I‘ab eta for new pounds. lovely curves. new Dev. today. At alldrummts. v thousands who never could gain weight before. now have sha iy. attractive figures. No more bony limbs. ug y hollows. They thank ostrex. It puts flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks iron. Peps you up. too. Improves appetite. digestion so flood nourishes you better. Don t tear getting too 131. ‘t p when on gnin i‘iguxe‘yq 'wi_sh. Introductory --. -.- _._i.).. How“$kinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill Gain 5 toflys. New Pep PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LIMITED Langstafl’ Church Notes RICHMOND HILL Models RN4 RM30 RM35 RMZO RMGO MAKE YOUR COOKING CAREFREE WITH THESE BEAUTIFUL FRIGIDAIRE RANGES FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIE RANGES T0 SUPPLY 0 YOUR KiTCHEN NEEDS o YOURS TO PROTECT...YOURS TO ENJOY Price _ Payment P: 229.75 1 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 CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES WED WLlltLOQ emu") PHONE 10 A caretaker for St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and Cemetery, 7th Con. Vaughan. Living accommodation near church supplied. For further information write or phone Mr. A. Bishop, Maple RR. 1 or phone 69R21 Maple. You make a big saying on whole milk and calves make qmck, sound gains on FUL-O-PEP CALF MEAL PELLETS! I. D. RAMER & SON SAVE MILK and RAISE GOOD CALVES CLEAN, FINE WORK ‘ PAINTING AND DECORATING § Don’t Wait For The Spring Rush CALL NOW P. M. TONNER No. The mountain sheep is one member of the sheep family that has no wool. The heavy fleece which identifies common sheep is not a feature of the mountain sheep. His hide closely resembles ,the pelt of a deer. This advertisement is one in a series to acquaint you with oddities in nature. We all enioy nature . . . We can all help conserve it. Has he any wool? PHONE RICHMOND HILL 438W WANTED Cash For PHONE 86 Monthly Payments RICHMOND HILD 11.20 13.07 14.94 16.18 19.27