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Window Frames 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 WINDOW & DOOR FRAMES THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA EASTBOURNE â€"- Beautiful new Sub-division 40 miles from Toronto _ Facing Lake â€" Adjacent to Municipal Park One Block to Bathing Beach Model Home on Lot 100’ x 150’ Open for Inspection 3 Bedrooms â€" 4-piece Bathroom, Living Room with double picture win- dow, Excellent year round well. Year round home suitable for retired gentleman or someone wanting city conveniences in rural district within easy commuting distance of City. LAKE SIMCOE HOMES &PROPERTIES JACKSON’S POINT w HY. 7964 (Just south of Wilson) 2032 AVENUE RD. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 RM. WE DELIVER O CRIBS Q MA'l‘TRESSES O CHESTS AUBREY NICOL REGULAR PRICE â€" $12,500 SPECIAL OFFER â€" $9,950 ELGIN MILLS Telephone Richmond Hill l34r31 ALSO BUILDING LOTS KIDDIES’ LAWN CHAIRS O WAGONS CAR BEDS AND SEATS O DOLL PRAMS BABY’S SWINGS O TRICYCLES FULL LINE OF WATER INFLATA TOYS SPECIAL IN GENDRON’S AND LLOYD’S BABV CARRIAGES, STROLLERS AND PRAMS Phone 228 or 184 In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as many people as you could ten years ago and more felephones are being installed every day. If you haven’t service, we want you to know we're working at it. Your place on the list is being pro- tected and your telephone will be installed just as soon as possible. YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn’t gone up as much as most other things. i'Dominion Bureau Average increase in cosf of se of Siafisfic: in "w ferrilory we serve firiendly, helpful telephone service Is one of today’s best buys Compare these prlce Increases during the past ten years room UP 111% UP TO 20 PER CENT REDUCTION NOW UNTIL JULY 3lST ONLY SUMMER FEATURES OPPORTUNITIES COST OF LIVING? UP 64% FURNITURE TELEPHONE SERVICE“I UP 21% . service 0 HIGH CHAIRS O PLAY PENS O NURSERY LINOLEUM Swimming lessons for children sponsored by the Thornhill Lions Club are given in the Memorial Swimming Pool at the park every Monday and Thursday morning. A bus to Thornhill Park leaves Hollis’ Grocery Store at; 11.10 a. m. and Bowes’ General Store at 11.15 am. Classes are open to all children interested in learning fhow to swim. The first league play-off game on Thursday between Concord and Elia ended with a score of 6-3 in favour of Elia. This places the Concord team in a position where they must win the next game in order to remain in the play-offs. v..uv- .. _ -__._ The boys got new maroon and gold sweaters on Saturday and will be all rigged out in them when they play their next game. LL, ".1 A , Plans are under way for the Concord Sports dance on July 31 in the Army and Navy Veterans Club at Yonge St. and Steeles Ave. Tickets are now being sold for draws on a number of articles including a mantle radio, camera, electric egg cooker, pyrex combin- ation refrigerator and ovenware dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Whalley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey and family spent the week end at Slhanty Bay on Lake Sim- coe. Belated birthday greetings go to Don Kefl‘er who oberved Mon- day, July 2, as his day. His many friends are glad to see Ronnie Kefi'er out and around again following his operation last week in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Baker and son Arthur were away for a week-end visit to Fan- elon Falls. The Summer evenihg Bible classes for children conducted by Sunday School teachers of the Brethren in Christ Church and held in Concord school house dur- ing the past two weeks are very well attended. These classes have been con- ducted annually for the past five years and are greatly appreciated by ‘the younger folk. Sherwood News Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday, July 15, 1951. Sunday School at 10 a.m., Sunday service at 11 am. Pictures illustrating the Fourth Commandment were shown in the church last Sunday afternoon. Movies on the Fifth Command- ment will be shown on Sunday af- ternoon, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. R. Masters along with Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson are vacationing for two weeks at 'Clear Lake. The Women of fihe Lutheran Church will meet on Wednesday A vote of thanks is due Mr. and Mrs. F. Gardiner of Mill Road who kindly offered their cottage at Haliburton to the Richmond Hill Scuots. The boys enjoyed every minute of their three-day holiday which included boating, swimming and fishing. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Brush and family from Toronto are now occupying the former home of the MacKay family at 71 Mill Road. Mrs. A. Sanko of Mill Road held a very successful plastic demon- stration at her home last week. Mrs. G. Skippon was very pleased to have the same demonstration at her home Monday evening. On the occasion of Jim Sykes 4th birthday, a party was held on Saturday afternoon, July 7. Guests included Jno. Moorehead, Margaret and Hunter Wight, Raymond Shier and Douglas Sykes. Mrs. Hamilton and daughter Sharon left Thursday to spend a few days Visiting Mrs. Hamilton’s mother at Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of CORRESPONDENT: CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN, Yongehurat' Rd. Telephone Richmond Hill 1371113 NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CONCORD NEWS T: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 Mrs. Church is spending a few .days with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Snider. evening, July 18, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs\ Roy Keffer. Elia News Mrs. Tonkin read the scripture from St. Matthew chapter seven, verses 21-29. Mrs. Hill took the topic entitled “The Wise man built his house upon a. rock.” 4-4.... -. The Woman’s Association of the Elia United Church met on Tues- day, July 3, at the home of Mrs. Jack Chapman. There were fif- teen ladies present and Mrs. Palll Snider presided. Following: the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Here are a few hints on pack- ing for those who are planning a. trip. Experts claim all the items a person needs on a. Week-end trip can be packed into a 21-inch suit case in less than ten minutes. Always pack in layers, placing heaviest items on the bottom. It’s a good plan to separate each lay- er with tissue. This makes it simple to‘remove separate items without disturbing entire case. It also 'helps prevent wrinkles and creases. Pack last things to be worn first. Night garments, robe and slippers on top, lingerie, scarves and blouses also because they are light. ‘ “To arrive at your destination with a minimum of wrinkles in your suit, follow these four points. 1. Fold, skirt or trousers longth- wise and lay it on bag so bottom hangs out over bag. 2.“ Now jacket, with shoulders to rear of bag, goes on tap and sleeves are folded across jacket. 3. Fold skirtgor trouser ends over jacket. Pack spillables like shaving- 10- tion, cold cream, etc. in pliofilm bags, so they won’t L‘harm other clothes should they chanCe to break. Stuff stockings in gloves to prevent snags and runs. over skirt Place shoes in special bags so they won’t soil other clothes. If you don’t have shoe bags, try us- ing a pair of OM socks. To pack a dress, hold it by the shoulders so that the hem is ac- ross the back of the bag, che- fourth of the dress towards the handle. Fold the shoulders to the back, and hem forward to ’tho handle. Cross the sleeves and your dress is packed. And here’s an old army trick. Roll your sweater. Sweteras can be kept wrinkle free and compact by folding arms against front and rolling garment from bottom. Buffalo, New York, spent their 40th wedding anniversary with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sykes, last week. The Lowery family of Yonge- hurst Road, are spending a months holiday at their cottage in Sandy Bay. Mrs. Dawson and son Billy have joined Mr. Dawson at Petawawa and plan to stay the rest of the summer. The Keene family from Weston visited Mrs. M. Holmes of Yonge- hurst Road on Sunday last. Ronnie Findlay of Weston is vacationing for the next two weeks with the Blackburns. The German Shepherd Breeders Associdtion held a Matinee Show on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. G. Skippon of Yongehurst Road on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Masie and family spent Sunday picnicking‘ at Lake Couchiching. The families of Roy, Percy and Lorne Hill all journeyed to Wood- land Beach on Sunday, July 8. Mrs. W. Adams Sr. of Yonge- hurst Road, leaves on Friday, July 13, for a week’s holiday at Mussel- man’s Lake. CONTRACTOR FOR CONCRETE OR STEEL SEPTIC TANKS ALSO FLOORS & SIDEWALKS LAID AND" DRAINS DUG MAN Oak Ridges, Ph. King 941‘24 SELLS GOOD TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS POWER MOWERS To advise people of 1 special 9."- ent at your church or school or club use 2. “Coming Events” notice STAN TROYER THE GARDEN TRACTOR Phone 48R25 Richmond Hill VFlip bottom of suit jacket N. DOLSON Edgeley United Church Sunday, July 15, 1951, Sunday So‘hool 1.30 p.m., Sunday Service 2.30 pm. On Tuesday evening, July 3, the church and community Strawberry supper was held in Edgeley Com- munity Hall. Supper was served at 7 pm. after which a very en- joyable programme was present- ed. This included songs by Mrs. Read of Springfield followed by guitar selections by Jean and John Kefi’er, songs by Mrs. Syd- ney Steventon, popular pianoforte selections by Miss Shirley Avery, vocal selections by Miss Marjorie Young and harmonica‘selections by Mason Fletcher. The special speaker was Miss Petrie of Maple who gave a graph- ic account of her experienc‘es as nurse in «charge of repatriation work in West Germany. She chall- enged her listeners to understand those who come as new Canadians to live among us. Sydney Steventon ably accom- panied each singer on the piano. The beautiful flowers which ad- orned the platform were the gift of Miss Ella Whitmore. Rev. P. J. Lambert acted as chairman for the programme and voiced appreciation to the ladies of their good work in preparation of the supper. Mr. Albert Atkinson from Buf- falo, N.Y., also Messrs. Edward and Howard Atkinson from Lon- don, Ont., have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. Menno Smith. JUNE SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Mr. Emerson Cooper of Grand View, Manitoba. is visiting with friends in this vicinity. Miss Edwards, Teacher Grade 1 to Grade 2 Barry McNeil] and Dorothy Wood. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Evelyn Stong, David Young, Margaret Broadbelt, Paul Hunter, Marie Allison, Diane Fierheller, Gaetane Carignan and Michael White. . Grade 3 to 4 John Hunter, Margaret Hendry, George Wood and Larry. Caldwell. Grade 4 to 5 Mary Wood, Buddy Freeman, Bing Hawkswomh and Barry Bagg Grade 5 to 6 Bill Ash. Grade 7 to 8 Ronald McTague, Jean Ash, Da- vid Hay, Barbara Freeman and Terry Elliott. Grade 8 to 9 Jack Burns, Willa Hawksworth and Donald Hawksworth. On Thursday, July 5, Margaret Jim Agnew. Victor Young and CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Mapie Telephone Maple 110R3 REPARS.WASHINE & “SHINE mun amtsrtmm I YONGE & BENSON RICHMOND 'HILL TELEPHONE 233 BENSON AVE TOWING - LICENSED MECHANICS You'll Get A New Brand Of Service At EDGELEY NEWS HILLTOP MOTORS DES. YOUNG, LESSEE YOUR WHITE ROSE SERVICE CENTRE Hendry celebrated her ninth birthday with a party for a few of her friends and school mates. Those attending. were: Diane and Jane Fierheller, Margaret and Doreen Broadbelt, Mary Morden, the White sisters, Marie Alliston and her little sister and Sharon and Valerie Baker. Games were enjoyed with all the gues'ts participating. This was topped off with birthday cake and other delicims goodies. Evelyn and Francis Stong are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Newton. Th weather may have dampen- ed things a bit last week but it did not dampen the will of 23 lad- ies to turn out to the Institute picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalziel on Thursday after- noon. Your correspondent and hus- band returned this week from a week’s sojourn in Northern 0n- tario. Owing to the moistened condi- tions and a strong cool breeze, the picnic supper was eaten indoors and enjoyed by everyone. One of the highlights of the trip was a visit to a fire ranger’s post at Port Loring where we learned of the methods used to locate, combat and prevent forest fires. Theivisit proved extremely inter- esting and highly educational and anyone who is contemplating a trip north would be well advised to visit on of these posts which are strategically located about 50 miles apart throughout the north- land. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peelar also vacationed in Muskoka last week and were successful in landing a 211/; inch pickerel weighing about 5 lbs. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Nicholls ac- companied by their mother, Mrs. Louis Nicholls of Victoria Square and by Mrs. Stuart Macdonald of Smith Falls spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stong. What a thrilli Bony limbs on out: ugly hollows an up; neck no longer scrawny: body loses halt- starverl. sickly "bean-pole" look. Thousands oi nirist women. men, who never could gain before. are now proud of shapely. healthy-looking bodies. 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