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W IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK‘ - The " iemineered ” refrigerator has a bottle opener built right into the door frameâ€"International Harvester Company's 1951 Model HA-8Q. The horizontal ireezer locker stores up to 35 pounds oi lrozen ioods Cold to the Floor, Model HA-82 has the biggest capacity ever built into this size cabinet - 8.2 Cubic leet and sells for only $3 72 .75 SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT PERKINS FARM 8: HOME EQUIPMENT; 23 Markham Rti. - Phone Zl-W Richmond Hill INTERNAIIDNAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATURS N0 FUMBLING FOR THE BOITLE OPENER Thornhill, Ont Power Machine Operators on Children s 5; Pleasant Working Conditions APPLY 'MAYFAIR MFG. CO. 78A Yonge St. South Ri TELEPHONE will be charged to taxes. the cutting WEEDS! WEEDS! WEEDS! ALL WEEDS TO BE CUT SOON If not cut, Markham Township will do See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. CATERING Signed: -â€" Wm. H. Connor, Weed Inspector Markham Twp., ph. 23J2 Stoufiville HY; 7964 SUMMER ATTRACTIONS Baby Carriages ....... . . .- ..... ,. . $19.95 and up Strollers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... - $5.95 and up Kiddie Lawn Chairs â€" Play Pens â€"â€" Wading Pools and Water Toys _. AT _. \X/ITH EXPERIENCE Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) m u,_l_-..- '964 (Just south of Wilson) 2032 AVENUE RD. “For real value visit our High Chair and Crib Departments” ‘ WANTED MRS. V. ORR and spraying, and expenses KJBREE FURNITURE Children's & Ladies’ Wear bUl. nm a; Telephone Thornhill 350 MAPLE 36- Richmond Hill Correspondent: Mrs. R. Stuart, R. R. 1 Maple Tel. Maple 110R3 Edgeley United Church, Sunday. June 17, 1951 Sunday School 1.30. pm. Sunday Service 2.30. pm. - Church Picnic The sun- shone brightly for the picnic of Edgeley United Sunday School on Friday afternoon at Don Eddy Park, Pine Grove. During the afternoon there wns a lengthy sports programme and novelty races in which all heartily joined, after which some tinn. was spent in playing ball, swimming and boat riding. “um; - w-.., .. There was a fine gathering of parents and children to fin the well-laden tables set for lunch at 1.00 pm. Those who assisted with bhy gro- gramme were Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Mitchell, Mr. Frank Bagg, Rev. P. J. Lambert, Mrs. Art Avery, Mrs. Alex Hunter, Eldon Fierheller, Ray Avery and Syd Broadbelt. Billie Elliott 3159 visited with the Stong‘s on Saturday. Billie is in the Navy and is stationed at Maden, B.C. U‘xérxgér reunion_ at Woodbridge on Saturday afternoon: » Mr and Mrs. Stuart Carson were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stong and accompanied them to Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Bagg on the birth of a daug- hter in the Humber Memorial Hos- pital on Saturday June 9th. Baby weighed 81bs. 1302. t O i . Recent callers at the Puterbhaghs were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Mrs. L. Bassant and Mr. H. Atkin- Son. The Edgeley Farmers’ Club neld their monthly meeting in the hall Thursday evening, .lune 7’ Evéryone had a time. Quite a number of young people attended the junior Farmers’ pic- nic held at Musselman‘s Lake on June 8. Mr. E. Puterbough, Miss F. Pu- terbaugh, 4150 Mr. and Mrs. J05. Manning thad supper with Mr. and Mrs. P. Cooper at Unionville June 6. Percy Cooper has been on the sick list. VThe roll call was answered by naming a product from producer to consumer. Ladies are reminded the; the next meeting of the Edgeley, Wo- man’s Association is to be held on Thursday afternoon, June 21. at the home of Mrs. George Poole, Concord, and will take the form of a lawn quilting. Mrs. Maginn, Agriculture md Canadian Industries convener, gave a‘ very interesting paper on “Fac- ing the Future on our Farms to- gether with a paper on “The nat- ural Resources of Canada.” A talk on the subject of gardens and flow- ers also was given. A ten minute period is allotted at each meeting for the shiny of one of Canada’s provinces, the pro- vince for this month‘s study being Alberta. Miss Ella Whitmore gave a very informative and interesting paper on Canada's .“foothill” pro- vince which was followed by a lively word contest. Mrs Ohas. Greenley, Mrs. Magin and Mrs. Frank Locke were chosen as delegates to represent the Edge- ]ey Branch at the District Annual Meeting in Thistletown on Tues- day, June 12. Institute Meets The regular meeting of the Edge- ley Women’s Institute was he:d on Thursday afternoon June 7, a. the home of Mrs. Eldon Fierheller. Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Ed Phillips will be in charge of the quilt dis- play at the District annual meet. ing. These quilts were made by various institutes throughout the district. The winning quilt is to go to the Area Conventon in the Royal York Hotel in the Fall to compete with those from other dis- tricts. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Magin and Miss thitmore. Plan Picnic The York County Women’s In- stitutes are affiliated with the York Pioneers Historical Society and are having a picnic at tlu Sharon Tem- ple on Saturday, June 6. All Edge- ley Branch members are urged to go. f‘ There are to be visitors from England, Wales and Newfoundland who will be the guest speakers of the afternoon. Greetings and musical numbers will be brought from ea'ch distrin of the county. Plan EDGELEY NEWS very enjoyable Sympathy is extended to the family of Robert John Ramsay, who passed away Friday, June 3, at his home in Maple, beloved hus- band of Beatrice Meek Jackson, In his seventieth year, dear father of Margaret Annie. Interment 1"" Maple Cemetery on Monday, June 11. At Queen Elizabebh Hospital. 0“ Monday, June 4, Alice Loft, belov- ed wife of the late Charles Wiuiam Smith, dear mother of Charles 0f Guelph; Hilda (Mrs. D. Allen), of Maple; Lillian (Mrs. J. T. Bate- man) of Detroit, Mich.; Florence (Mrs. W. J. Ellis) Guelph; and Clarence of Fort William. Inter. ment in Mount Hope Cemrth. A number of parties have neen held in honor of Miss Audrey Mac- Naughton prior to her marriage to Mr. David Martyn. Among those who entertained are: Mrs. O. R. Allison and Miss Feasby, Toronto, a shower; Chester school staff, 6‘!- ening party . with presentseion; Chester School. pupils, afternoon party with presentation; Chester Home and School Association, 91615- entation. Mrs. C. W. Curts, and Miss Isobel Curts, Toronto, 9, show- er; Miss Jean Constable, girls group, Toronto, presentation; St- Andrew’s Girls Club, Maple, leCh- en shower at the home of Mrs. Louise Matheson, Maple; Mrs. Lo- vell Martyn, Toronto, a Sh0W\J.; Knit-Wit-Club, Maple, 3 presenta- tion, at the homeyof Misses Lillian and Alice Miller. Stl Andrews Presbyterian Choir, Maple, a pres- entation at the home of Mr. and _Mrs. Elmo Kefl’er. ’ Mrs. Willam Bailey and John had tea. with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kil- mer of Toronto last week. Honor Bride-to-he Community Shower A shower was given by the com- munity in Maple Villa for Miss: Audrey MacNaug‘hton on Monday, June 11. Many useful and lovely gifts were received and a sump- tuous lunch was served by the‘ committee in charge. At the close Audrey thanked all those who had given her so many useful and love- ly gifts. ' Saturday evening visitors at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey were: Miss Agnes Hiel of St. Catherines, Mrs. Albert Hill of Nobleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross and Mrs. George W. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and John visited on Sunday with mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and famjly of Aurora. Sympathy is extended to and Mrs. Russ Noble, in the of their son, Paul, on Monday, 11V Maple District Softball League PLAZA 5373 MAPLE BLOCK 8: TILE LIMIIED PROCEEDS FOR NEW COMMUNITY HALL CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Phone Maple 19R ’â€" MAPLE NEWS MAPLE â€"â€" ONTARIO JUNE 20 Aomssuou 25 g FREE MOVIES FOR KIDDIES 3 MAIN PRIZES SPARTON TELEVISION SET GI. WASHER MANTEI. RADIO OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES bdr. less June WCKY DRAW Elia . . . . . Elgin Mills Hope . Concord Maple June. 7: Elia 13, Elgin Mills 1; Hope 12, Maple 11; Concord 10. Vellore 10. Games this week: Thursday, June 14: Maple at Vellore: Elia at HOpe; Concord at Elgin Mills. Results of last week’s games: June 4: Concord 13, Hope 11. Elia 18, Maple 17. Monday, June 18: Concord Elia; Vellore at; Hope; Maple Elgin Mills. Standing of Teams I A number of members of Rich- mond Hill Branch 375 including colour party plan to attend a drum head service on Sunday, June 17, ‘at Stoufi'ville at 2 pm. Transporta- tion can be arranged through Com- rade Earl McLean, Richmond Hill. Vellore Comrade Blake Nash, second vice president, 76 Edgar Ave., has been removed to Compensation Hospital,‘ Malton, as a result. of an injury received some few weeks ago \mich requires hospital treatment. ‘ His many friends and certainly the ex- ecvtive and members of Branch 375, extend very sincere best wish- es to this p0pular young World War II Veteran, that his recovery will be speedy. Canadian Legion Branch No. 521 Bradford, 0nt., were hasts for the' Zone E-2 regular business meeting. Pres'dent Comrade Steve Arbon was head of a delegation frOm the Ridhmond Hill branch. There was also a good representation from other branches. No definite date was set for the Zone annual picnic. These particulars will be made public at the earliest. Branch No. 66 Canadian Legion will play host to the visiting bran- ches of Zone 13-2 ‘31; the next regu- lar meeting in their Legion .Hall, Willowdale, Wednesday, July 4. Richmond Hill Branch 375 will entertain visiting branches of Zone E-Z for the August meeting. . For Local OfliCe â€" Apply â€"- HAROLD S. HARE, Realtor 22 Harold SL, Brampton 1381J Phones M0. 7983 THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WAN TED W L T Pts MAPLE 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Black are on a holiday trip which takes them to Fergus where Bobbie remains with his grandparents ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Smellie, on to Kirkland Lake where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. Grey and home via. Ottawa and Montreal. We wish them a pleasv ant trip. ' Sunday, June 10, was Memorial Day in Brown's Corners Church, a day set aside each year in mem- ory of the pioneers of our church and community, some of whom sleep in the adjoining churchyard. Rev. A. Huston took as his sub- ject. “Keep Their Memory Green." The choir chose the anthems “Reâ€" member Now Thy Creator" mm 81- so “The City Four-Square.” The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Melcer was christened. ' Sunday, June 17 is Communion Sunday in Brown’s Corners Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sherman were week-end visitors at their home near Owen Sound where their old church was having a re-union service to celebrate its 85th birth- day. On Saturday afternoon all Miss- ion Band members, mothers and friends are invited to attend the m'eeting at the home of Mrs. C. Boynton. The speaker will be Mrs. C. J. Russell and a picnic lunch will follow the programme. W.M.S. Meets The June" meeting of Brown's Corners W.M.S. was held at the home of Miss Mary Rodick. Co- hostesses were Mrs. Chas; Boynton and Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. W. M. Rodick, presidsit, presided, with Mrs. John Black at the piano. It was announced chat the W.M.S._aided by the Mission Band. Explorers and C.G.I.T. groups had sent seven bales of‘new and used clothing to headquarters at College Street United Church. Mrs. Walter Brooke of' Toronto conducted the devotional exetoises [using as her theme “The Lord is My Shepherd,” and Mrs. Auurey Stephenson sling a solo. Choncise reports of the Spring Rally at Aurora were presented by Mrs. Stefiler and Mrs. Douglas Hood. The speaker, introduced’by Mrs. Rodick, was Miss Louise Scott of the W.M.S. Medical Hospital at Hat Piplia, Central India. She gave a vivid description of the people among whom she works and told of the stunting affect of Hin- duism on their mental growth and physical well-being. Those who are privileged to attend Christian schools are staffing more schOols and hospitals and the work is grad- ually going ahead. Miss Scott fur- ther pleased her audience by wear- ing a beautiful Indian sari and demonstrated the way in which it is draped. Fellowing a short business meeting, refreshments were served by our hostesses. A gift was presented to Mrs E. Middleton by the Harmony group, with the hope that she would find happiness in her new home. General Contractors ’ Concrete Work . Building 0 Alterations and re- pairs T. & H. Construction Illll\llllll\lllllllull““lll“lllllllllml\\\\lllllll\lllllll\l\ll\\lllllll\\\l\\mm“ We solve your deep and shallow well pressure system troubles. Phones King 111 Aurora 46.] mmmmmmn“nmmmmumuuuul\1lmmmmnmummnmmmm 1950 Chev. Coach radio, air conditioner Used Cars & TruCks Telephone Richmond Hill 528J or 288W GORDON’S GARAGE King, Telephone 50 1950 1 Ton Pick-up new 1948 2-Tone Chev. Coach radio, heater, low- ‘mileage new car condition 1938 Pontiac Coach JAMES J. WALL Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone Agincourt 358.11 " DELCOVPUMPS AND Arcoflame Oil Burner Cement Septic Tanks BUTTONVILLE OAK RIDGES, ONT. Plumbing & Heating Contractor Agent for THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 14, 1951 9 M. A. WILSON, KING FAMOUS NAME! _ . 5HPER SIZE! WW PBIBE! Wimmmnounlufln’srm ’ W Welcome - John W. Perry, th.B YOUR FAVOURITE PHOTO ENLARG- ED FREE WITH EVERY ROLL OF FILM LEFT TO BE DEVELOPED DURING ~THE FIRST THREE DAYS Refreshments served from 8 to 10 pm. J. W. Perry, th.B. Pharmacist Maple, Ont. Phone 164 MCCOWAN’S |.G.A. MARKET FREE DRAW FOR‘ RADIO WELCOMES that it will discontinue all purely drug lines, betieving that these lines can better be handled by a qualified druggist. Perry’s Pharmacy FRIDAY, JUNE 15th erry’s Pharmacy YOUR I.D.A. DRUG STORE And Wishes To Announce TO MAPLE, ONTARIO OPENING DAY OF Mouel UA-va kgfrigemiors 7 MOBIL! 7 SIZES 7 nlcu Color-Keyed to Your Kitchen Exclusive! Choice of ten beautiful. decorator Door Handle Colon-to match you: kitchen color schema. Now. get everything you want in your refrigerator! Outstandingquality,endur- in; performance, assured by InternationalHarvester. Big family capacity in dais huge 9.5 cu. ft. size! New. . . and Yam Ahead! In. =- $328.75 Phone 48