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.6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., 'April 19, 1951 Thoroughly Experienced Workmen Samuel Carlisle Frederick Norman J. A. McGinnis Helen Sanderson Wm. Oliver Norman Porter Margaret E. Bates N. G. Gregorash S. M. Sinclair OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR CU. We have clients waiting for houses, farms and busi- nesses in all price classes. Our salesmen, resident in your district, offer their experience and service in helping you with your Real Estate problems. Thornhill 12 Now . . . You Can Do Business at Home (Just North of Oak Ridges Public School on ngy. 11) TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF THE DISTRICT IN I. D. RAMER 8 SON Thornhill, Ont. Alfalfa, Canadian and Imported No. 1 ' 'Seed Red Clover Ontario and English Grown White Blossom Sweet Ladino, certified Pasture Mixture, Forage Crop Seeds of Different Kinds Seed Grain â€" Montcalm and Galore Bar- ley, Beaver and Ajax Seed Oats Ceresan Treatment for Wheat, Oats, Barley Farm and Garden Fertilizer on hand We can save you money on your Farm Seeds, Garden Seeds FARMERS AND GARDENERS â€"- ATTENTION â€"â€" Gordon Howland David McLean Limited OAK RIDGES 'GLASS 8: MIRROR COMPANY ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. WANTED - REAL PROPERTY STORE FRONTS â€"- MIRRORS PLATE GLASS MIRROR RESILVERING AND ALL ALLIED LINES Phone 10 Richmond Hill Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue ‘ (Just North of Stee‘e’s gognegs) See Love For Lovely Lumber After hours and holidays_: Thomhill Office KING 59R13 filifihfine Thornhill 350 Richmond Hill 394W Willowdale 3B8 Maple 156W Richmond Hill 421W Aurora 429R24 Bradford 189 Hyland 6015 Brampton 1249W Stouifville 57913 Stan. Rule WA. 4338 Wednesday. April 11th. The roll call was answered with many good suggestions for next year’s programme. Reports given were ; Financial from the See-Treasurer Mrs. John Leece; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, compiled by Mrs. Wills Maclachlan, and given by Mrs. Milton Palmer; Public Re- lations, Mrs. Harry Jackson; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. A. E. Snider; two other reports will be given at the May meeting. Mrs. Milton Palmer submitted a reso- lution before the committee. The meeting scheduled for April 17th, with Miss Anna Lewis (as speaker has been cancelled until the Fall. The regular meeting of Maple Women’s Institute was held in the home of Mrs. William Noble 0!} The District Annual will be held in Thistletown Hall on June 12th, at 10 am. It was decided after a discussion to hold the Fiftiebh Annivesary of the District Annual, at Weston some time in September, as time would not permit to have it at the District Annual in June. More details later. Cn vacating the chair, the pres- ident for the past three years, Mrs. Norman Payne thanked the mem- bers for making her term of office so pleasant and for their help. Mrs. A. Jones, as convener of the nominating committee present- ed the slate of officers for the years of 1951-52, Mrs.Mi1ton Pal- mer conducted the election with Mrs. John Leece as secretary. It was moved by Mrs. T. Witherspoon seconded by Mrs. D. Jarrett_ that the siate of officers as submitted be accepted. , Officers for the year 1951-52 are President, Mrs. Jaihn Luce; first Vice-President, Mrs. Donald Allen, second Vice-President Mrs. Lloyd Palmer; secretary-treasurer Mrs. Harry Stephenson; Assistant-Sec. retary-Treasurer Mrs. Oscar Wil- son; District Director, Mrs IVurm- an Payne;Directors, Mrs. Victor Orr, Mrs. Milton Palmer, Mrs. J. Rumble; pianist, Mrs. Wiliam Nob. 1e, Mrs. Eldon Wlade. Flower and Sick Committee, Mrs. O. Wilson, Mrs. N. McCull- ough, Mrs. G. Calder; nominating committee, Mrs. W. Maclachlan, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs H. Stephenson and Mrs. E. Wade; standing com- mittees: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Wills Maclachlan; citizenship and education, Mrs. Harry Jennings; community activ. ities and public relations, Mrs. H. Jackson; Historical Research and current events, Mrs. F. S. Rumble; home economics and health, Mrs. A. E. Snider; resolutions Mrs. M. Palmer. AVAILABLE AT Hal. Harley’s Drug Store Phone Thornhill 326 Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Richmond Hill Phone 320W A report on the meeting of the District Directors was given by Mrs. D. Allen who attended for Mrs. A. E. Snider, who was ill. Miss Rumble favoured us with a piano solo much enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by the Richmond Hill ladies and Maple ladies were indeed indebted to the Richmond Hill members for their kindness in inviting them to the meeting. Members of Maple Women's In- stitute met with Richmond Hill on April 12 t3 see slides and listen to a talk on interior decorating and home furnishing, by Mrs. Eleanor Brown of Robert Simpson 00., Toronto, 3. fund of information was gleaned and the ladies went home with a great desire to turn their homes inside out. The trend in furniture today is plain and com- fortable. MapleWomen’s Institute Names Its New Officers Mrs. Clarke favored with a read- ing and Mrs. E. Wade a piano solo. ’Dhese were much enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess and her committee. Joint Meeting Sanitary Contractors One Application V (I lasts For Months Makes your plates fit like new . . . stops rocking rub. bing, clicking, irritating dentures...always remains soft,acushionforyourgums, Not a powder 01f pastc, C. STUNDEN $2.25 Mr. Childs is a very talented young concert pianist who has alâ€" ready received world acclaim as a talented artist and has been a's- sured a brilliant future by the music critics of many nations. The North York Choral Society will feature Dale Childs as guest artist at the May Festival of Mus- ic to be held at McKee Ave. School Auditorium, stop 8A Yonge Street on Wednesday, May 2, at 8.15 pm. The conductor of the Buffalo Symphony orchesfiri spated after a recent; concert, “He is undoub‘- edly the most promising talent I have heard since coming to Bufi‘. alo.” The Musical Club of Lonâ€" don, England, reports, “It has been a great pleasure to ihear Mr. Childs play, we feel that he has a great future ahead of him as a concert pianist.” .The ofiicers of the Choral Soe- iety are proud to present this tal- ented young pianist. A. Melecci. This group has been formed through the efforts of the North York Community Centre to further the interest in good music in the community, and this is the first evening’s entertainment spon~ sored by the Choral Society. It is anticipated that these concerts will be featured regularly as the choir becomes more firmly established. Col. the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, 0n- tario Minister of Agriculture, an- nounces the appointment of Edwin Keith Parker Pearson as Assistant Agricultural Represesentative for York County. Mr. Pearson replaces James W. McCullough who was recently ap- pointed Agricultural Representa- tive for Peel County. He will take up his new work on April 16. The programme will, of course, include a splendid variety of Class- ical and Sacred numbers by the Choir under the direction of Mr. Talented Piansit Will Be Guest Artist At Festival Raised in Simcoe'County, Mr. Pearson has a farm background and was a member of the Ctham- pionship Potato Club Team in 1941. He graduated from Ontario Agri- cultural College in 1947. Since that time he has been in the Plant Protection Division of the Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. His work has been mainly connected with Potato In- spection. Assistant Appointed MORE CANADIANS BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR King Mr. and Mrs. Doug Winnett en- tertained friends on Saturday ev- ening. It was their house-warm- ing and from all reports everyone had a most enjoyable time. Mrs. A. R. Funnell of Woodward Avenue has taken over the duties of secretary for the Highland Park Ratepayers Association. Mrs. Bige- low has found it necessary to re- A proposed division of the Mark. hamâ€"Stouffville High School Area was approved in principle by the Markham township council Tuesday night and a resolution setting out the boundaries was passed. The resolution sponsored by Coun- cillors James and Clark provides for the division of the Area as fol- lows: Stoufi'ville and that part of Whit- church forming the existing area with that part of Markham town- ships comprising lots 26 to 35 in- elusive on the easterly half of Con- cession 4 and Concessions 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 and that part of Mark- ham township lying south of the area described herein with Mark- ham village as the second area. The council was forced to make the meeting a. two-night session because of the large number of delegations from the western sec- tion of the municipality with water, drainage and other problems, who waited on the council Monday night Possibility that additional school space will be required in the not too distant future and difficulty in deciding where such space shall be located led to the action by the council. The proposal will be sub- mitted to Stoufl’ville' Whitchurch and Richmond Hill for their con- sideration. Both Stoufiville and Markham échools are now operated by one board. Many Delegations On motion of Councillors Hooper and Clark, council endorsed con- struction of a sidewalk on Yonge Street from Lot 40 to Garden Ave. Dividing Line For School Areas ls Proposed By Markham Council Fleaollno De luxo 2-000: Sedan CORRESPONDENT: â€" MRS. H. BIGELOW 41 Drury Avenue, Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK NEWS GDRDON’S GARAGE Telephone Thornhill 398R2 WK sign due to so many other obliga- tions. A general meeting of the High- land Park Ratepayers was held last Monday evening. The speaker was Mr. Jackson Taylor. Mr. Taylor discussed the new school which is to be built on the east side of Yonge Street. The meeting was one of the most interesting to date and Mr. Taylor’s talk was very much enjoyed. half the cost to be borne by the Ontario Department of Highways. It was voted to sell two acres of land, part of Lot 6' Concession 4, to Markham Sand & Gravel for a concrgte plant. The Road Committee-and Sup- erintendent were instructed to in- terview J. V. Ludgate with respect to the gravel contract and other road improvements. On motion of Councillors Clark and Jones, Jacob Grove was given dumping privileges at $100 pe. an- num. ' The council authorized the re- moval of a pole of the Bell Tele- phone Co. at Markham Road and Church streets adjoining Elmwood Park. ' Richmond Hill firemen were call- ed out Saturday night to battle a fire which badly gutted a home on Markham sideroad and the 4th concession, Markham township. The firemen were three hours bringing the fire under control. They said that insulating board proved very efficient in protecting the outer walls of the structure. The building was occupied by J. Mitchell and no one was home when a neighbor discovered the fire and called in the alarm. This neighbor, whose name was not learned, organized a one-man buck- et brigade and by pouring water through a window helped to cneck the flames somewhat. Markham Home Is Gulted , can!” ’°‘ ' attrad'on! HORSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 each CATTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 each SMALL ANIMALS REMOVED FREE FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP PHONE BANNER RENDERING & PACKING 00., LTD. Richmond Hill 47R4 Toronto LY. 6237 THURSDAY, APR. 26 Notice to Farmers North York Veterans Club ' Highest Prices Paid For Dead or Crippled Animals ‘ The Regular Monthly Meeting MEMBERS PLEASE ATTEND will be held E. CONDY, Sec’y. Ontario GENERAL MOTORS VALUE cam