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Wednesday, May 2, at 8.15 pm. ADMISSION 50c mmmmmm\\\\\\\\\\m\nuumumlmmmmuumumuummnulluuumnummmmmummunuuunmummmuunnumumnmm“1111mm mumuuu\muuuu WWW 5‘ l ‘. gull“imamfimmmu\ulmmmmmu1mmunumlmlmunmmmu\mmmmll1m\uuuuuuummuumummmuuuuuumuuuuumg 8 THE LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hill, Thurs., April 19, 1951 Dufierin at No. 7 Highway Maple 148 Proctor, Redfern & Laughlin Mr. Russell Lynett, Clerk, Consulting Engineers, Village of Richmond Hill 11 Jordon St, Toronto Ontario for the supply of material for and laying approximately 8 miles of sanitary sewers varying in diameter from 10” to 18” in the Village of Richmond Hill. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers. A deposit of $25.00 cash or marked cheque is required for the plans and specifica- tions. Said deposit will be returned on the return of plans and specifications in good order. SEALED Tenders, marked on the outside as to contents, will be received by the Village Clerk up to Tenders For Sanitary Sewers Guest Artist: Dale Childs, Brilliant young concert pianist String Quartette from the Royal Conservatory of Music, of Toronto BILLY (BEAVER'SAYS: “A 1:9 mm AN 0L0 ‘awwm” I Window hes For Brick and Frame Construction Cellar Frames. Sash Storm Windows Check Rail Sash Casement Sash Door Frames Colonial Door Frames for Brick & Frame Construction Octagon Window Frames and Sash Combination Doors â€" screen and glazed Screen Doors and Window Screens Many popular strains are sold out or in scarce sup- ply. Call us for Funk or Pioneer Seed Drills or Plan- ters, grain or silage. VICTORIA SQUARE WINDOW & DOOR FRAMES 24 Months to pay Answell Limited Lumber The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. finance your home Improvements - the Village of Richmond Hill McKEE AVENUE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Classical and Sacred Choruses by the Choir M. FABQUHARSON AUBREY NICOL North York Choral Society FARMERS ORDER YOUR SEED CORN NOW! ANSWELL WAY Telephone Richmond Hill 1341-31 5 P.M., MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 MAY FESTIVAL Stop 8A Yonge Street ELGIN MILLS Presents in FIX” IT N'O'w/ HERE'S ADVICE THAT SHOULD BE NEEDED.“ MAKE REPAIRS WHEN THEY ARE NEEDED! Thornhill at Yonge St. Thornhill 170 STOUFFVILLE 66103. 000 Special Reduction of 10 Per Cent on all Children’s Wear Don’t miss this opportunity! We Now Carry Guelph Nylon Yarn and sweaters in a wide variety of colours and sizes. 'A wide range of lovely Spring Prints, Suits, Shorties and All-weather Gabardine Coats is offered for your selec- tion. Jenny’s Dress Shop & Beauty Parlour Thornhill Phone 242-] BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Yerex Electric About three weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Smalley had visited the new Community Hall at Bond Head, and were much impressed with the building, and with the splendid way it had been financed and developed, and how it had continued to carry on its activities in fine community spirit. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, rep- resenting the Women’s Institute thanked Mr. Smalley for his well prepared report. A temporary advisory committee was appointed for further Study of the Community Hall project and those appointed are Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Specht, Rev. W. E. Smalley, Messrs. E. Harvey and G. Brown Rev. W. E. Smalley and Mrs. Smalley received the representa- tives of community-minded organ- izations at their home on Friday evening. Mr. Smalley had under. taken to get all information poss- ible regarding Community Halls Act, and it was to impart this knowledge that the meeting was called. Others present were Mesdames Arthur Fleet, A. Campbell. Tony Hood, Ivan Specht, J. L. Grew, and Miss D. Patton and Messrs. J. L. Grew, A. Jarvis, Bob McLeod, E. Harvey, D. Findlay, E. Brown and Rev. D.C.H. Michell. Mrs. Hood reports that they tramped miles through the trails, and played soccer in their spare moments. and had the best time of their lives. On Saturday evening they sat around the big open fire in their cabin which was called “Cubland” and sang songs. In “Cubland” there is accommodation for 70 boys, and the sleeping quar- ters are arranged in groups of four bunks built of varnished half logs with wonderful rubber foam mat- tresses. The weather was un- pleasant, but that did not matter. “It is the sort of place where you feel happy all the time,” said Mrs. Hood. The boys plan to repeat the trip next year, when they hope to swim in the stream. One Cub had hoped to open the swimming sea- son this week-end, for he took his bathing suit along on Saturday. Advisory Group Is Named On Community Hall Project Ten peppy little fellows all dressed in their Cub uniforms, and carrying their blanket packs, set out in two cars on Saturday after- noon :for “Sumac” the wonderful property at Oshawa, that has been presented to the Boy Scouts by Col. McLaughlin. Ten very weary little Cubs returned on Sunday ev- ening, but all reporting a. grand week-end. i-The boys were Tim Grew, Bill Patton, John Martin, Charles Shields, Jimmy Langdon, John Walker, Bruce Williams, Ronny Williams, Robert Ascott, and Donald Gordon. They were accompanied by the Cubmaster who is Mrs. Tony Hood; assistant Cub- master, Jack Hamvbly, and Miss Mary Walker, who was general helper and chief pancake maker. Cubs Have A Real Outing SHOP AT JENNY’S FOR That New Spring Outfit TELEVISION Charge Accounts Invited Blouses, Skirts, Slacks in all colours Richmond Hil Phone 162M APPROVES PLAN Vaughan Township approved a subdivision plan for Harvey C. Smith on property south of Thom- hill with the proviso that streets and culverts be built before the plans gets the final okay. Convenors: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. W. Ma- ginn; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. J. Spencer; Community Acti- vities and Public Relations, Mrs. B. Kefi'er; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. E. Phillips; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. B. Cook; Resolutions, Mrs. A. Ait- cheson. The president occupied the chair and the meeting opened in the usual manner. The Roll Call was answered by the paying or fees for 1951 and 1952. The following were elected to office: Honorary President, Mrs. J. Hoover; President, Mrs. E. Fier- heller; 1512 Vice President, Mrs. C. J. Greenley; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. F. Locke; Secreary-Treasurer, Mrs. C. J. Agnew; Assistant Sec- retary-Treasurer, Miss E. Whit- more; District Director, Mrs. P. Snider; Pianist, Mrs. A. Bagg; As- sistant Pianist, Mrs. C. J. Green- ley. A very interesting paper on the motto, “Remember the tea kettle. it’s up to its neck in hot water, yet it sings,” was prepared and read by Miss E. Whitmore. Two of the visitors attending the meeting were Mrs. L. Watson, District President and Mrs. E. Harris, District Secretary, who spoke briefly at the end of the meeting. Following the reports of the Standing Committee convenors’ the president called on Mrs. Watson who declared all offices vacant and conducted the election of officers for 19-51-52. 'Dhe annual meeting of Edgeley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Bagg on Thurs- day afternoon, April 5. The Financial Report of the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer showed total receipts of $615.48, total expend- itures of $341.34, leaving a bal- ance of $274.14 with which to start the new year. The woman who sews, realizes that many of the new and interest. ing high-fashion ideas are actual- ly within her reach, since she can adapt many of them for her own wardrobe at Comparativer little 20st. But like so many other things today_ the price of silk has gone up, so before starting- a sewing project with this beautiful fabric you will be wellâ€"advised to observe specal sewing techniques recom- mended by your local sewing cen- ter. These experts are ready and able to advise you on such prob- lems as selection of a suitable silk fabric for the pattern you have in mind. More home-sewn dresses are failures because of unfortunate combination of pattern and fabric than for any other reason. When selecting your fabric keep in mind This spring women are once again discovering the luxurious feel of silk. This season, silk is a fashionable favourite for dresses, suits, accessories and even coats. All the great Paris collections showed beautiful, feminine designs in everything from stiff silk taf- fetas to chiffons and organdies. Silk faille is being shown in but. tonâ€"front coatâ€"dresses. There are day-time dresses in silk printsr pongee, surah and shantung. There are after-five dresses in gorgeous pastel and printed silk chiffons. Mrs. Fierheller President Of Edger Women’s Inst. Silk Again Becomes Fashionable. For Milady’s Spring Trousseau Tractor owners will be interested to know that tractor service mechanics from this district recently attended one of the general service schools held throughout Ontario this winter. The courses were con- ductd by factory trained instructors and Always use silk thread on silk fabric for both basting and mach- ine stitching to prevent marking of fabric. Use fine needles (about a No. 8 hand needle and a No. 14 machine needle) and small stit- ches. If thread colour is one shade darker than the fabric, the finished pieces will be 2. perfect match: When you are working with silk, keep smooth, folded or laid flat to prevent unnecessary wrinkling. Keep work surface clean and free of equipment not in use to prevent soiling or catching fabric. Hang garments on hangers as they are assembled. Put finished sections away in drawer or box or wrap in paper to keep clean between ses- -'sions of sewing. Keep the new look as long as possible. Press As You Sew Remember to press as you sew! Set your iron dial for the proper temperature. Wlhile silk requires slightly more heat than rayon, too hot an iron will destroy the fibre and discolour pastels and white silk. Silk usually should not be dampened, especially taffeta. If this fabric is very mussed, use dry press cloth next to fabric with damp cloth wrung dry and placed on top. Your iron may then be a little hotter than usual. ‘ French seams are the preferred finish for silk, but if you do not use a French seam, an overcast stitch prevents ravelling. Seams in heavier silk fabrics can be edge- stitched. Save time by using your edgeâ€"stitch attachment. Wl'ien putting in hems you can save hours of tedious hand work by us- ing the new blind stitch attach- ment for your sewing machine. Both beginner and experienced home seamstress sometimes have difficulty in cutting silk. When faced with this problem, sewng center experts suggest using paper beneath the fabric. Press pattern, place on fabric and then pin pat- tern, fabric and paper together. This keeps the material from craw- ling and having jagged edges when cut. If fabric selvedges draw, clip them. Silk fabrics do not require shrinkage. flowing lines should generally be that a style faturing soft free made from soft silks such as crepe or chiffon, while styles with flared skirts call for a stiff silk sucn as taffeta. Use Paper Beneath Use brass pins which were de- signed for fine fabrics. Such pins will not draw up threads. ‘For Heaven’s Sake’ COMING SOON ! ‘Destination Moon’ “No Way Out” Adult “Two Weeks With Love” Color by Technicolor Plus Cartoon and Comedy Matinee Sat. 2.00 pm. TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 P.M. STARTING TONIGHT Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 19, 20, 21 Jane Powell Ricardo Montalban Mon., Tues. Wed. April 23, 34, 25 Clifton Webb Joan Bennett Robert Cummings Edmund Gwenn AURORA 3 DAYS dealt with every phase of tractor repairs and maintenance. In the class picture above is Frank E. Robson, of Maple, son of Councillor James Robson of Vaughan Township, he is fourth from the left, front row. This Saturday evening six ladies from King will be ushers at Hart House Theatre, when the final per- formanee of this year’s Central Ontario Drama League OnwAct Play Festival, will be given. The ladies are Mesdames Gordon Wells, Harvey Folliott' Colin Stewart, Stanley Hunter, A. E. Jarvis, r‘red ‘Dent and J. L. Grew. They were the players and prompter in the play produced last year by the 'Drama Club of King Women’s In- stitute. Will Act As Ushers The plays they will see on Sat- urday night will be “Possession,” produced by the University Drama- tic Club; “The End of the Begin- ning,” played by the Canadian Theatre School of Toronto; “Hands Across the Sea,” which will be of- fered by the Sault Theatre Work- shop of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. The opening play of the week was produced by the Newmarket Dra- matic Club. Miss Marjorie Jarvis who duects the local club reports that she was invited to participate in the fes- tival this year, but because of ill health- during the past winter she was unable to prepare a play. She hopes to take part in 1952 with the King players. The adjudicator is Mr. Esse Jungh of the CBC. Mr. Jungh was adjudicator for the first Cen- tral Ontario Drama Festival, fol- lowing the war, and was very pop- ular in that capacity. The King Dramatic Club will ‘be very for- tunate to be present for. the final show, for they will hear the results and criticisms of the week’s fes- tival. People read it to find out “what’s doing” â€" the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It does a job cheaply, easily, quickly. Tel‘e- phone Richmond Hill 9. Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt’s Ltd. Richmond Hill Scotchmer’s Drug Store Davies Dry Goods Store SATURDAY, May 5, 8 p.m.' Get your tickets early and be sure of a seat Don’t miss this return engagement TICKETS ON SALE AT ADMISSION: Richvale Adults - - - 5 Durie’s Variety Store Children . - - a Turnbull’s Grocery Store Proceeds for the camping fund of First Richvale Troop and Pack Boy Scouts A Repeat Performance of THE RICHVALE MINSTREL SHOW All Local Coloured Talent Richmond Hill Public School Auditorium BY OVERWHELMING PUBLIC DEMAND ONE NIGHT ONLY 220 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT LIMITED Your PHONE 174 Our service to you combines expert advice on your insurance problemg with a complete engineering service Disfrict Representative 18 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 25R A complete line of farm and garden fence in stock. Steel and cedar posts, farm gates, barb Wire. Erection done on all types of fence. WE DELIVER WE HAVE 3 [ONLY NEW 1951' FORD BRITISH BUILT PREFECTS AT OLD PRICE $1,446.00 INCLUDING LICENSE & GASOLINE SEE US TODAY HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! NO PRICE (TAX) INCREASE ON 1951 FORD PREFECTS NOW IN STOCK Attention Farmers Order your fencing materials now. R. D. LITTLE & SON LTD. FORD-M 0N ARCH NORMAN BONE INSURANCE HERBERT R. BUTT 30 Elizabeth St. S. Phone 507 Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL is our business Phone Plnza 7671 50c 35c