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v 9,,“ li‘ " ' mfié The Richmond Hill Agricultural Society FIELD CROP COMPETITION IN PEAS and OATS double disc Horse Drills 13 single disc 7, 81/2 and 10 Ft. Tractor Cultivators 6, 7 and 8 Ft. Tratcor Discs Harrow Plows ‘ Tractor Mowers Horse Mowers Side Delivery Rakes Rubber Tired Wagons 2 and 3-furrow Tractor Plows Fertilizer Distributor AND REFRIGERATION WE HAVE NO OLD MODELS AT REDUCE‘D PRICES. ALL NEW AND YEARS AHEAD, REFRIGERATORS AND HOME FREEZERS. 6’ Tractor Cultivator 7’ Tractor Cult. 3 2-furrow Plows . 7’ Fleury Disc 1 Spreader 1 McCormick W-6 Tractor 1 Oliver No. 77 Tractor 1 Farmall H Tractor King, Ont. NEW EQUIPMENT Tractor Fertilizer Drills 15 single and THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 3, 195} Joel: 0. Love Lumber Ga. Lifl. Farm Implements for Sale NORMAN TYNDALL, Richmond Hill 149J or MARGARET BURTON, Richmond Hill 525W For further particulars phone or write I Doors fl". . A. WILSON USED EQUIPMENT is sponsoring a ?I?I 8 3n “mm '6 ..e p 7SIMDM .m m .6 MR Bu price $9.50 If you are building septic tank forms we have excell- ent cedar boards, 1x12, 1, & 2, 3, common. Medicine Cabinets, "comâ€" plete with glass 16x23%, IIORIIIILI. We Are Open Saturday Yonga St. and Hoodlum Avenue DROP IN AND LOOK ' OVER OUR SPLENDID STOCK OR PHONE “The Lumber lumber” THORNIIILI. 350 Are you - Phone 48 At least one person was lucky twice over in .our district. When they won a, bag of groceries at the Thornhill. The bag top of the flour was picked in a radio draw by Mrs. Howard Ness. Congratu- lations. Wins Prize Mrs. Brooks of Togonto and Mrs. Ness of Carrville were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Howard Ness‘ Green Lane. ‘ The sympathy of'the neighbor- hood goes to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanthier in their recent bereave- ment of Mr. Lanthier’s sister. The property of Mr- George Hills on John Street, has changed ownership to Doctor B. Locke of Toronto. The house which is sit. uated in one of the picturesque sites overlooking the Don River is one of the landmarks of the district being erected a century ago. The beams are still in good cndition, and the wooden nails used in those days are still there. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. King bought the prop- erty thirty years ago and lived there until their deaths when the property. passed to a brother Mr. George Hill. This month’s social event took place on April 28 when the Young People went bowling at Willow- dale. A good attendance made this a success. Mrs. A. Beggs of Humber Sum- mit visited with Mrs. Gribble last week. Changes Hands Please keep in mind your Home and School meeting Wednesday, May 9. at 8 p.m. at the school. The guest speaker of the evening will be Mr. Elson, principal of Richmond Hill High'School. Also Mr- David Hogg of Richmond Hill will give his speech on “United Nations”. Graduates of Thornlea School in past years are taking part in the program. The election of your 1951 ofi‘icers will take place. Mr. LeMasurier will be in charge of the installation of the new officers. All newcomers to the district are cordially invited to attend, especially all graduates of past years and the pupils of grade 8 of Thornlea school. Meet Next Wednesday Correspondent: > Mrs. Walter Craig Phone Agincourt 358.11 The Y.P.U. of Brown’s Corners were guests of St. Columba Y.P.U- at their regular meeting on April 24. They were entertained by a showing of coloured pictures on a trip across Canada. Then the mem- bers enjoyed games and refresh- ments together. Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone Thornhilk 36r31 Thornlea News BUTTONVILLE Insulation woooWMo AVE E- STEELE A VE Hmuu'nifi an a: Alum. Moulding Trim Love's Yard Mrs. Charles Sweeney of Edgar Avenue who has been very ill for some weeks is still in hospital af- ter a major operation and her many friends hope that she will be soon restored to health and able to return home to her family. The Local Association of Guides and Brownies will meet at 8.30 on Thursday, May 10, at the home oi Mrs. R. F. Paul. Matters of in. terest are on the agenda. Guides and Brownies The Senior Boys of Thornlea played at Richvale on Thursday last losing to Richvale 22 to 29. The Richvale Senior Girls at Thornhill School won by 15-4 On Monday Richvale Junior Girls played at Powell Road School. The Powell Road girls were the winners 11-7. CORRESPONDENT: â€" MRS. M. BELL, 17 Jackes Avenue, Thornhill Telephone Thornhill 294R3 Pte. C. A. Trueman of the 25th hill was presented with a gift by Field Ambulance Medical harps the members at the meeting which Who sailed With the Special brigade was held on the 26th of April; we has arrived in Korea,'his relatives wish both Mr. and Mrs. Cornhill here have been advised. the best of luck in his practice. Mr. and Mrs. Winger weie in- vited to sit on two specially dec- orated chairs in front of a nicely decorated table. A basket laden with many useful and lovely gifts was placed in front of them for opening and Clifl’ Winger read the greetings on the cards. After the gifts were opened and admired, Mr. and Mrs. Winger thanked the peo- ple for the gifts with very fitting words. Mrs. Henry Wlinger assist- ed by several young people served refreshments when a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. Francis of 64 Jackes Avenue celebrated their 8th wedding anniversary. A few friends were invited to share the evening with them. A very pleasant evening was spent at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winger on April 24 when the friends of Concord and Carr- ville communities met and gave a miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. David Winger who were mar- Iied in Richmond Hill United Church recently. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clifi‘ord Nunn on the birth' of a daughter on Saturday. April 28, at York County Hospital, Newmar. ket. Jill’s baby sister’s name is Jane Elizabeth. 'Mr. Webster built a new home on Jackes Ave., while his family were away visiting relatiVes in Scotland. Mrs. Webster has re- cently returned with her son and they have moved into their new home. We Wish them best of luck and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sproule and family and Mr. Sproule’s mo- ther Mr. W. J. Sproule returned from their motor trip vacation of three weeks to Winnipeg and points west. Miss Ruth Winger has just re- turned from a wonderful motor trip down through several of the states. Ruth was away with Mr. and Mrs. I. Baker and daughter and enjoyed every minute 01 the three weeks. Mrs. Walter Bone and Mr. Al- bert Hayter had afternoon tea. with Mrs. Arthur Morris on Friday. Mrs. Cornhill of 53 Jackes Ave., who was one of the members of the Women's South East Vaughan Auxiliary is leaving in May for Vancouver where Mr. E. Cornhill will take up practice. Mrs. born- Mr. Walter Wynn returned home on Friday evening after a three-day business trip to Wind‘ sor. Miss Olive Middleton visited with her aunt, Mrs. Herb Middle- ton Hagerman’s Corners on Sun- day. Carrville Home and School As- sociation will mat on Thursday, May 10, at 8 pm. in Carrville School. Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier of Langstafi, area vice-president, will be present to install the new officers to: 1951‘ season. Miss Rhoda Lamb of Townto recently visit'ed with her grandfather, Mr. Frank Lamb at “Ulverston Cottage” Bathurst St. David Barton is confined to bed with bronchial pneumonia. and pleurisy; his many friends hope to will be well again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Drumm of Toronto visited on Saturday evening with Mr~ and Mrs. J. Barton. A little late, but we hope Ray Baker had a happy birthoa}, on Saturday, April 28. 0n Wednesvdavy V 'afternoon the CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR Phone Richmond Hill 3671122 JACKES AVENUE NEWS CARRVILLE NEWS RICHVALE NEWS Com: Mrs Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1301-3 Richvale Anglican W.A. will meet at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Don- aldson on Carrville Road. Mrs. P- C. Jordon had the .ni<- fortune to sustain a sprained ank- 1e getting off the bus on Saturday. Weather permittin I . g, th drxve for Rlchvale will beehelljgpsr: Saturday, May 19, starting bnght and early. If any of the parents and fans in the community would like to see some baseball there are oase- ball'games at the schools at fre- quent intervals â€" five-inning af- fairs which are usually over be- fore five o’clock. Your interest and moral support would be wel- comed by your school teams. Tues- day afternoon’s game with Powell Road School was close. The Jun- ior Boys were playing and the final score was 17-18 in favour of Richvale. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fisher of Steeles Avenue W. were attend- ants at the wedding of Mr. Wm. Greenslade and Lucy Hawkins; they were married on April 21 at the Church of the Messiah, Toron- to. Hugh Tunnel, brother of Mrs. Harry Iddon of Highland Park was soloist. South-East Vaughan Women’s Auiliary held their meeting at the Powell Road School Thursday, Ap- ril 26. Meetings will be held once a. month from now on, the fourth week of the month. They opened with 4 new members, hope more will join in the near future. It was an interesting evening; another quilt was started. Mr. M. Grif- fiths was the guest speaker and plans for the members’ children are‘ being made for their-outing during vacation. Lunch w‘as ser- ved and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Balfour _who has been vis- iting her daughter Mrs. S. Smith of Steele’s Avenue left last Wed- nesday for Scotland. On Thursday, May 10, there is to be the annual meeting of York County Home and'School Council at the YWCA, McGiIl St., Toronto. Meeting starts at 10.30 am. An executive meeting of the Home and School Association will be held on Monday, May 7, at Mrs. Bert Mid- dleton’s home at 8 pm. Celebrating his 3rd birthday on Saturday, April 28, Master Ricky Smith of 105 Avenue Road enter- tained a number of little griends who wished him well in the good old fashioned Way and sang so sweetly that it brought gratifica- tion from all adults present. Child- ren present were: Terry Adams, Diane and Heather Bailey, Freddie Burns, Betty Fitch, Brian and Bruce Good, Scot and Tommy Hough, Christine Jordan, Diane and Bob-by Pierce, Drew Wood, Reggie Webb and sister Georgina. He was the recipient of many fine gifts and an enjoyable afternoon of games came to a close by the dropping of balloons and a final scramble of children after- the same. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Niman, Lan- sing, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayter/on Monday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor who celebrated their 33rd Wedding Anniversary April 21 at the home; of their daughter in Tor- onto. ' Edgeley United Church Sunday, May 6, 1951. Sunday School at. 1.30 pm. Church service at 2.30 pm. Daylight Saving Time. Mr. and Mrs. Budge and family who for the past several years have resided on the Findlay Dairy Farm, are about; to leave the com- munity. A farewell party in the form of a 'hike and weiner roast was giv- en for Jean Budge by her school chums on Friday afternoon. fI‘he programme will include the installation of ofiicers and the re- port of the Guelph Conference. The mottoes, together with their interpretations, which formed an important part of every program in the past will give way this year to alprogressive study of the provinces of Canada. The province to come under discussion at this month’s meeting will be British Columbia, with Mrs. Bert Cook in charge of the study period. The Edgeley Women’s Institute will ineet at the home of Mrs. Jack Chapman on Thursday, May 10. Jane Fierheller received serious injury last week when she fell through a hay chute in the barn. A hay fork standing near by fell through at the same time, piercing Jane’s skull. Later a large blood clot was removed from he brain during an emergency opera ion in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. The latest report is that Jane is coming along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Damet gave a farewell tea for Mr. and Mrs. Budge and Jean on Sunday evening. The roll call will be answered by stating “Why I am glad I was born a Canadian.” Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowes and Marian and Ruby Puterbaugh, together with a number of young people belonging to the Junior Farmers’ Club and the Junior In- stitute attended a joint Folk School in Toronto on Tuesday ev- ening, April 24. A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowe’s on Wednes- day evening, April 25, in honor of Mrs. Bowes mother, Mrs. P. Pfiterbaugh. DON’T FORGET! M A Y 13 I S MOTHER’S DAY We have a good selection of personal gifts for you to choose from. Robia Voile Blouses, crease- O Sweaters O Skirts and the ever acceptable gift of hosiery and lingerie. 80A Yonge St. Phone 242W O Scarves resisting, easily ironed. O Blousettes 0 Flowers Correspondent: Mrs. R. Stuart, R. R. 1 Maple Tel. Maple 11033 LUCY DICK E EDGELEY NEWS 0 Bags O Gloves One of a series Corner Old Weston Road and St. Clair West LY. 0661 TOR( WANTED 10,000 TONS of SCRAP IRON “15% WE oin ‘é thgbaigeflnn” To taste it.is to prefer the superb quality and flavour of The chartered banks appreciate â€" and depend on â€" the confidence of depositors like Mrs. Johnson. For the money which Canadians keep in 8,000,000 bank accounts provides the basis for bank lending. Safeguarding these funds is the banker’s first concern. Mrs. Johnson’s is one of the 3,200,000 new bank accounts opened during the past ten years. Like most people nowadays, she relies on her bank to safeguard her money; she expects her bank book to show how she stands; she finds bank cheques convenient to pay larger bills. SHE'LL SOON be back â€" her cheque cashed, her deposit made, her bank book written up. Highest Prices Paid For Scrap Steel, Cast Iron and Metals Trucks Unloaded by Magnet "SAMBA" TEA by your bank S. FREEDMAN & SON 6 TOWNSLEY STREET ATTENTION TRUC‘KERS! TORONTO