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[0 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, 'April 12, 1951 3‘5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto Telephones - Richmond Hill 156 - Willowdale 682 Let The Street Fleet Deliver Your Heat Coal - Coke - Wood 6.50” 5 ‘6.50"l6 6.50/I6 6.50/‘6 6.70/15 6.70/16 7.00/16 7.00/16 7.10/15 7.60/15 tTlus so murkcd are SCHIde Qualify â€" and regular Supev-Losflc Lifetime Guarantee â€" plus Road Hazard Insurance. ,__â€".â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€" Size Price List: "Super-Lustic" Tires C. Street 8: Sons Regular calls in Richmond Hill district GORDON KENNEDY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT List Average Your Ply Price Allowance Net Cost $16.60 17.50 18.20 27.95 22.20 21.85 21.05 28.90 37.40 35.45 25.95 35.55 46.35 32.00 32.75 40.75 52.45 35.70 39.05 . EST.) 28% cause YOU GET A BRAND NEW TIRE, paying only for the amount of tread worn. plus l‘/z% per month ageing charge. dating from the guarantee. Super- Lasiic Regular Line Tires carry the same guarantee and are adiusred on a basis of 1/6 for each two months of service. (See complete guarantee form for fulf particulars.) BUILT! They are guaranleed for life against defects in workmanship and ma- terials and in addition are insured against Glass Cuts, Accidents. Blow-Outs, Stone Cuts, Accident or Collision Damage, etc. In case of failure from any specified SUPER-LASTIC TIRES ARE SAFETY. You get a Brand New Tire â€" in can of failure from any cause â€" -(as outlined below) iâ€"AND GET THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY Save Guaranteed Without Time Limit CANADA'S FINEST flBST-lINE TIRES HIIIH W99 humbhaeo ommmmmmm mafia NHHH carry the One-Year $3.45 4.25 4.45 3.80 4.90 4.90 4.80 4.80 4.80 5.85 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.85 5.90 6.40 6.40 6.05 6.35 List Your Price Cost Save Safely Tubes 0555005550555055555 A33£332233393332332 $222333333333334444 RE. 3139 On Thursday evening, April 19, at 8 p.m. the Borden’s Golden Crst Male Choir will present a programme in Victoria Square Un. \V‘inners at the Senior Women’s Institute euchre on Friday even- ing were: Ladies, lst Mrs. Harvey Collard; consolation, Mrs. Marcus Jarvis; gents lst Mr. Frank Brumwell; consolation, Mr. Clay- ton Cayman. Last week was moving time in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague moved to their new home on Arnold St., Rich- mond Hill; Mr. and (Mrs. Arnold Mortson and family moved to H. McCague’s farm; Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallace moved to Mr. Arnold Mortson’s former place; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Empringham of Gormley moved to Mr. Wallace’s farm; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eade and family moved to the house formerly occupied by Rev. and Mrs. Barley and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Johnson and Merrill moved to their new farm on the Newmarket sideroad. Woman’s Association The Woman’s Association met in the Sunday School Hall Thursday evening. Mrs. J. Wesley and Mrs. P. Bone were in charge of the de- votions. Mrs. Condon rendered a beautiful soprano solo, “Ashamed of Jesus?” and appropriate poems were read by Mrs. R. Simpson. t1 Carrville United Church on Thurs- day, May 3. This will be an \f. ternoon meeting. A social time was spent when the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Mc- Ewen served refreshments. MS. of Richmond Hill United Church on Thursday afternoon; also there were ladies from Maple and 'I‘hornhill. Mrs. R. Kirk, Mrs. J. Barton, Mrs. J. Oliver, Mrs. W. Wynn and Mrs. R. Middleton at- tended. This was a most interest- ing and helpful meeting. Mrs. Hickson, the president, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. D. Hill was the pianist. Miss Lola Jones‘ accompanied by Mrs. Mor- row sang very beautifully. Mrs. Totten read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Pollard read a very interesting paper entitled “An Eas- ter Message,’ which was most fit- ting for the occasion. Mrs. Taylor introduced the guest speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Scott, a missionary from Korea. Dr- and Mrs. Scott first went to Korea in 1914. rI‘heir last furlough home was in June last year. War broke out and of course they havn’t been able to return. Mrs. Scott told a very interesting and touching niory of the Christians and the non- Christian people of Korea and ask- ed all Christian people everywhere to remember the Korean people in prayer. Mrs. Scott said that mirâ€" acles can happen and they do. Mrs. Phipps moved a vote of thanks to all the ladies who took part in the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Willows spent Sunday with friends at U):- bridge. fiV’i‘iie ladies of the Cairville WA. were invited to attend the Easter Thankofiering meeting of tihieAW: The special W.M.S. Service of the Afternoon Auxiliary will be held in Thornhill United Church next Sunday at 11 am. Guest speaker on that occasion will be Uhe Rev. Mr. Gibson, a returned missionary from Sudan Mission. The Affiliation Service of the C. G.I.T. With the Evening Auxiliary will also take place at this service. In the evening at 8 o’clock there will be a Fireside gathering at which Dr. Wilson of Richmond Hill will Show pictures of his recent trip to Great Britain and the Neth- Mrs. Simbson donated 2. Com- munion Cloth in memory 0; her sister, Miss Nellie Munday. Miss Olive Glover of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover and Betty. erlands. Attend \V.M.S. Meeting --~*z Arrangements were made for A social half hour was spent CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. “'. Sandie, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufiville 67509 Thornhill United Church News VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CARRVILLE NEWS Corn: Mrs But Middleton Telephone llplo 13018 when refreshments were served. Mrs. J. P. Wilson was the social converter. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Walker and family of Sharon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Middleton and family. Any inquiries regarding tickets may be made by phoning Mrs. John Anderson at Richmond Hill 304.1 or Mrs. James Langstaff at Richmond Hill 124. Miss Nora Berta spent Friday night with Miss I. Woods and at- tended the “Gala. night” in Carr- ville School. Proceeds go towards the Guide Camping Fund and for Brownie ac- tivities. Tickets were divided for selling amongst members of the Local As- sociation, Guides and Brownies. “Where pnces meet purses" â€"- in the classified ad. section. Tele- phone yours to Richmond Hill 9. Wlhile Mr. Albert Haytex was 86 years old on Thursday, his birthday wasn’t celebrated until Sunday and those present, were: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams, George and Margaret; Miss Lily Kings- ley; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alcott_ and Mrs. Norman Rowan and daugh- ter Nancy, all of Toronto. ited Churdh. Tickets may be pro- cur'ed from members of the Wom- an’s Association who are sponsor- ing the programme. At the April meeting of the Richmond Hill Girl‘ Guide AaSOC- iation, plans were made for the Theatre Night to be lheld May 8 and 9 "at the Richmond Theatre. The shows are “Toast of New Or- leans” May 8 and “The Heiress” May 9. Meet Tonight The regular meeting of the Carrville Home and School As- sociation will be held Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present as they will receive their nomination form to fill in. The special guest will be Mr. Hugh Martin, Music in- structor for Markham schools and some musical talent Will come with him. Mr. E. G. Perring has been on the sick list. His many friends hope to hear he will be better again soon. Miss Vera Nichols of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wintersgul of Winnipeg and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stevenson and children of New- tonbrook visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Varley and helped Mrs. Varley celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Mimico visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. an_d Mrs. Walter Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk of Toronto spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk; also Mr. Kim Kirk was 'home from Orillia for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and son, Bruce moved to their new home at Schomberg today. We hope they will be very happy there. They will be very much missed in this neighbourhood. Congratulations to David Wing- er and his bride Miss Ellen Evans‘ who were married on Saturday, April 7. We Wish them every happiness. Next month’s meeting is to be a joint meeting with Carrville W.A. at Carrville United church. Mem- bers of the Executive of Centre Presbytrial will be present at that meeting which will take place on Thursday, May 3. The June “Get acquainted” meet- ing has been arranged for with Rev. R. Morris as guest speaker. his talk and pictures of his trip to the Old Country. On Tuesday evening a number of members attended the Y.P.U. Rally and Banquet of the North Centre Presbytery at Richmond Hill Uni- ted Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robb spent Sunday with friends at Shelbourne. Mr. and Mrs. George Poom of Concord visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Read. the dinner for the Scout Leaders on April 28. It was announced that two boxes for Overseas had been sent and plans were made to pack boxes for two families in England each month. A very interesting meeting was held Monday evening at the Par- sonage. Dr. Wilson of Richmond Hill delighted the gathering with Young People's L'nion Girl Guide Notes The regular meeting of Maple United Church, Young People’s Society was held in the Sunday School room, on April 3. Mai-gar- et, Walker, the citizenship conven- or was in charge. Young People Meet The meeting opened with a de- votional period. Guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. Arnold Rumble, who told us of many in- teresting events in the history of Maple. Pictures taken years ago were also shown. The president, Mrs. Walker, took charge of the business. After some congests the meeting closed with taps. Open House The teachers of S. S. No. 6, Maple. are holding open house in the school on Friday, April 13, at 8.30. All parents of pupils and prospective pupils will find a grand opportunity to discuss the needs of the children with the teachers. Much work has gone into this afl'air and judging by last year’s “Open House” the displays Will be not only interesting but enlightening to all of us. The “Triple Trio,” three times winners at the Kiwanis Festival will sing and refreshments will be served by the Maple Community and School Club. Those present were: Oddfellows: Jessie Watson, Vi Home, Marion McCullough, Eleanor Hamilton, Ella Harris, Almeda Wilson, and Joan White. Tanes: Lillian Mill- er, Pat Maclachlan, Dot Joslin, Flo Strachan, Rita Hall, Ada Wat- son and Jean Alderdice. A good time was had by all. Tenders for Collection and the disposal of Garbage, one day per week, will be received by the Township Clerk, for the undernamed areas: Steele’s to No. 7 Highway. 1. Concession one from 2. Elmwood Park, Teetzel and Hunt Subdivisions. Teston Fellowship Group held their regular meeting at the Un- ited Church on Monday evening, April 2. The meeting was in charge of Rev. Jenkinson, who gave a talk on the afterglow of Easter. Rev. and Mrs. Jenkinson gave two numbers and the program was much appreciated by all. Lunch was served by the committee, Maple Volunteer Firemen had three calls during the past week, one on April 5, at the farm of Walter Reaman where a small building was destroyed; one on the cemetery property in Maple to put out a grass fire and the last on Sunday, April 8, when the. Vaughan Township dump was on fire. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Proctor and Miss Clara Proctor, Newmar- ket, visited on Sunday with Mr. Tenders plainly marked to be submitted by April 23, noon, 1951. CHAS. HOOVER, The two bowling teams of Odd- fellows No. 2 and Tanes joined forces for a night in Toronto. On March 28 they descended fourteen strong on the Northgate restaur- ant, where dinner was served. They then split up in two groups to attend shows of their inclina- tion. School Club The April meeting of Maple Community and School Club was held in the school on Wednesday, April 4. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Philip McFarlane Who spoke on Dental Public Health. He tom of a new type of dental drill that will take most of the pain out of hav- ing teeth filled. but it may be Some time before it is in general use. He strongly advocated the use of fluorine in the prevention of tooth decay. Your dentist can treat your teeth or your children’s teeth in this manner. Mrs. William Bailey entertained friends of John Bailey at his third birthday on Thursday, April 4. Those who enjoyed the birthday luncheon were Nancy McCullough, Elizabeth Walker, Brian Allen, Michael Shepard. Dougald McDon- ald, Jon McGinnis and Kenneth Crook. Congratulations to the proud parents of a son_ Michael Garry, born in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Saturday, March 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shepard} also to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Greer (nee Orion Marwoody Regina), 3 son. The parents of next year’s first graders should find a chat with the teachers helpful. Don’t forget the “Open House” in the school on April 13. Birthday Party Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. dar- ry Jennings over Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jennings and dau- ghter Sharon of Hamilton. Teston Fellowship Group Bowling Maple Firemen TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Township Clerk, CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN UNION VILLE. MAPLE NEWS Phone Maple 19R Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bateman, Detroit; visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen. and Mrs. Jos‘hua Manning Visitors with Mrs. Arthur Law- rie and family 0Ver the weekâ€"end were: Miss F. Turner, Toronto and Mr.- and Mrs. William Hemphill, of Kitchener. He was born July 12 (and had never seen a Loyal Orange Lodge lparade until a few years ago) on Sherwood sideroad and had lived there all his life; he «had farmed the old homestead until four years ago. He was active until just two weeks before he died. Ser- vice took place from Mrs. Arthur Lawrie’s Funeral Home_ with the Rev. E. J. Fischer of the Lutheran Church officiating. Interment was {in Zion Lutheran cemetery. Left ‘to mourn his loss are his sisters, ,Mrs. S. Cooper (Alice) Sudbury; iMiss May and Katie and his bro- ithers Lloyd and Roland all of lSherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Linklater, Dundalk, and Mr. Bruce Jones visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones. There was an attendance of ninety-eight at the United Church Sunday School on Sunday, April 8, this was a. record .for man) years. Maple C.G.I.T. The Maple C.G.I.T. group are meeting at the home of Mrs. Blake Yake April 9 where an examina- tion will be given them in the course of Home Nursing which they have been studying. The late Albert L. Line passed away at the Toronto General Hes- pital, Saturday, March 31, in his 78th year. He was a son of the late Samuel and Emily Line. Child Injured The eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Williams fell in her home and struck her head, causing a blood clot, and is very ill in the H05pital for Sick Children, Toron- to. 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