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flWJ/dl... The Liberal is always glad to receive social 311d Personal items for this page and a call to T€leph0ne NO. 9 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations, women’s and men’s societies, lodges and other groups. W‘hile CODY will be accepted up to Wednesday of each'week. it is desirable to have it in earlier if P0551ble to ensure its publication. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tinker and family are home after spending a few weeks at their cottage at Cru- soe Beach on Georgian Bay. 0 t O 3 Mrs. W. R. Reilly, Miss M. E. Harrison and Miss E. Colvile spent several days at North Bay last week. 3 O t O The boys and girls on Roseview and Baker Avenues wish to thank their many friends who helped them send $12.50 to the Star Fresh Air Fund. 1|... Mrs. C. A. Hanson, Sr., Elgin Mills, entertained at a dinner par- ty last Sunday. Guests were Mr. nd Mrs. Rose, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson Jr. and. their two children. . O O t Misses Jane and Kathleen Little spent the holiday week-end in Sun- dridge. s o t us Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagner and Miss Audrey Wagner left by mo- tor over the week-end .for a six weeks’ vacation to Seattle, Van- couver, Banff and other western points. 0 t t 3 Miss Barbara Bell of Coldwater spent a few days with friends in the village. 0 O O t Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt are vacationing for two weeks at Mid- land. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carle of Sud- . bury spent a few days last week -with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt. cool Mrs. H. Bradley, Brookside Rd., ‘ is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Durfy ' at Napanee. . C O t , Miss Betty Smith of Michigan is visiting with the Kozaks on Cros- ': by Avenue. Several local members Royal Black Knights of Ireland at- tended the annual Derry Day walk at Brantford on Saturday. C C ‘ U Mr. Jos. Helmkay, formerly of Rumble Avenue, and now of St. Catharines, renewed acquaintances in the village on Wednesday. of the, _ fSunday School is withdrawn during RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson, Minister SUNDAY, AI'GL’ST 19, 1951 July and August 11 a.m. â€" Public Worship Preacher: Rev. H. S. Warren of Aurora RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH War Brides Hold Seventh Meeting The seventh meeting of the local War Brides Association was held at the home of Mrs. J. Evelyn, El- Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister SUNDAY. AUGUST 19, 1951 11 a.m. â€" Public Worship Mr. Donald Warne, B.A. of Knox College Everybody welcome. CHURCH Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. Th., Rector I Services During August IHoly Communion â€"-â€" IFirst and Third Suniays 8.30 a.m. First Sunday 11 a.m. | ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN gin Mills, on July 25, with the Homing Prayer __ Chairman, MrS- H~ J- SII‘OUd Pre' Second, Third, Fourth Sundays at siding. There are now twenty members in the group and as more than this number cannot be comfortably accommodated in most of the homes, it was decided to close the membership until the beginning of the next year which will be in March. Other girls who would like to join are invited to contact the secretary, Mrs. L. G. Riley at Thornhill 69W, and list their name and address and the possi- bility of forming two groups will be considered at the end of the present year’s activities. Mrs. M. Marples won a ban hon dish which was donated by the hostess and Mrs. Riley’s name was drawn for the overseas parcel. In- ' 11 a.m. Visitors especial]; welcome. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1951 11 a.m. â€"â€" Public Worship Mr. James Butler, J. P» Come and Worship. OARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. E. Kent, Minister Sunday Service Sunday School , . . . us...- [EIIIUIIIEII4 - â€"_â€"=râ€" IchH-f-;10F' You-Iii Ch I] I Iigri; 2.30 pm. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Service 2.30 pm. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones Sci-Vices Sunday, 11 a.m. â€" Bible SchOOI classes for all ages 7pm. â€"- Gospel Service. Wed, 8 pm. -â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 pm. â€" Women’s Mis- sionary Meeting. Fri., 8 p.m. â€" Young Peoples Soc. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School Home _ Each Lord's Day evening at 8.30 Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.16 a.m. St. Luke: 6: 46: And why call ye me. Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? MAPLE CHURCH NOTICES Rev. P. J. Lambert, B.A., B.D., minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1951 Maple Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Church Service . . . . . . . . 11.30 a.m. BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, VAUGHAN Sunday School .......... 10 a.m. 1455 Yonge St” Aurora, 11 3-3" Flintoff, who was 90 years of age Worship Sunday School at Concord School House at 10 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. E. J. Fischer SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1951 1.30 pm. __________________________________â€"â€"â€" Salads For Summer “Keep cool with cool cooking and itial Plans were discussed for 8 cool eating”, is the sound advice bazaar which is to be ember 3 at Thornhill Church. The next meeting will be on August 22 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. C. Rollinson, 102 Wood Lane (off Mill Street), Richmon Hill. g FENCE MATERIALS COMPLETE STOCK OF FARM & GARDEN FENCING TIE RAIL STEEL POSTS. CEDAR POSTS ALL SIZES WE DELIVER NORMAN BONE 30 Elizabeth St. 5. Phone 507 Richmond Hill IIII'ITIIIIIIIIlllIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIlllIIllllllllIIIllllllllILIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIMIIIIIE OGOLFO lllluIIiuulW WmmmmmRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW ’A new golf club, just four miles from Richmond Hill is opening on Saturday, August 18. north of Elgin Mills On Duiferin Street, 1/2 mile side-road, Hillsdale' Country Club ofiers you an interesting game on 100 acres of rolling hills. Daily rates -â€"â€" 50c per person. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_ AGE‘S SAV 4M *fladaa’ Wm <k Men’s Wm 55 YONGE STREET SOUTH MCHMOND HILL Phone - Richmond Hill 5 90MI SAVAGE’S d before ‘ colour of this edible garnish. held on Nov- passed on by the home economists United of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture. They suggest that the way to avpid that mid-day heat frustration is to do the cooking early in the morning 01' Man Sun turns on the heat. This is where jellied salads come into the picture for they may be made in the freshness of the early morning and aIIOWed to set in the refrigerator. Then they will be ready with a minimum of last minute preparation for sup- per or dinner. Refreshing jellied salads may be as simple or as fan- cy as anyone wants to make them and almOst any combination of fruits, meats or vegetables may be used in their making. Tomatoes also make delightfully cool and appetizing salads. They are plentiful these days and the home economists are sure that ev- eryone will want to serve them as often as possible. An ideal way of serving them is as Stuffed Toma- toes. There is such a variety of fillings that may be used for the purpose that it would be easy to serve a different stuffed tomato salad for each day of the Week. For example, a filling of diced cel- ery, diced cucumber, sliced radishes and chopped green onions combined with a small amount of whipped cream, a little vinegar and season- ing to taste and gives a salad which is sure to banish any Monday’s blues. For Tuesday the tomatoes may be filled with cottage cheese which has been mixed with diced celery, chopped parsley and salad dressing. Thia will certainly be a late Wm, Stiles winner with any family. WedneS-i day’s stuffed tomato salad might boast a filling of diced chicken, di-I ced hard-cooked eggs and celery and chopped pickle moistened withl salad dressing. For variety, ham or other meat may be used instead of chicken. Why not try an Italel The filling would be cooked left over macaroni, spaghetti mixed with diced celery and well season- ed tomato pulp. Cole slaw, which adds interesting contrast of colour; and texture, may be the choice for Friday’s filling for stuffed toma- toes. The last filling the home economists suggest is devilledl eggs, on a bed of salad dressing spread on tomato petals. To make these petals cut a tem- ato in quarters to within one-half inch of the bottom and spread out the quarters to form petals. Regardless of the type, any sal- ad has greater eye appeal if at- tractively garnished. As a bou- quet of flowers pinned to the shoulder lifts the spirits, so a gay garnish brightens the salad. Sim- plicity is the key-note in garnishes and one rule to remember is that all garnishes should be edible. Most folks know how to make radish roses, but not everyone has ‘tried tomato roses. This is the way to make them. Cut a slice across the bottom of 1. tomato leav- ing about 1-inch attached, then turn the knife downward and pare the tomato round and round, as if peeling an apple to get a contin- uous peeling. Coil the tomato peel- ing around and over the bottom slice. The end should drop down naturally into the centre to form the heart of a rose. The home economists suggest that sprigs of parsley or water- cress, slices of cucumbers or tom- atoes, green pepper rings, stufl‘ed eggs or carrot 0r celery curls may also be used as other edible gar- nishes for your favourite salad. Instead of peeling a cucumber be- fore slicing it, try scoring it lengthwise with the tines of a fork. Then cut in diagnonal slices. The cut in diagonal slices. The dark green of the skin adds much to the OBITUARIES ANTHONY PARISI Born in Cassino, Italy, in 1871, Anthony Parisi died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Lucie Quintile Ruggles Avenue, Richmond Hill on August 9, 1951, in his 81st year. He predeceases his wife, Carmine Rossi, who resides in Richmond Hill with a daughter, Mrs. Connie Muzzone, Baker Avenue. At a very young age he came to the United States where he re- mained for thirty years, going back to Cassino, Italy, with his family in 1911. While in Italy he was an olive grower. In 1935 he visited relatives in the United States and in Toronto, coming in May 1949 to take up permanent residence in Richmond Hill. He is survived by four sons, An- gelo and John of the United States, Joseph and Melville of Richmond Hill; five daughters, Mrs. Lucie Quintile and Mrs. Connie Muzzone of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Florence Minghella of Newtonbrook, Rose and Elinor of Italy. There are twenty-five grandchild- ren and two great grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday, August 1.1, with services at Wright and Taylor Funeral Chapel and St. Mary’s Catholic Churph, Richmond Hill, with interment in St. Luke’s Cemetery, Thornhill. Pallbearers were grandchildren Victor and John Parisi, sonsâ€"in-law John Quintile and John Muzzone, as we). as John Margiotta and Samuel Montana from the United States. DAVID ERNEST STILES David Ernest Stiles, son of the and Sarah Ann Hainstock, passed away at his late residence on Bayview Avenue, R. R. 1 Richmond Hill, on August 5, 1951, in his 64th year. Born in Queensville on February 25, 1887, he worked many years in the nursery business and was em- played previously by the Metropol- Iian tYPe 0f salad for Thursday7Iitan Street Car Line and Canada Wire and Cable. He had lived at his late Bayview home for the past four and one half years. He was a member of the United church. Surviving relatives are a sister, Mrs. John Ash of Gormley and two brothers, George of Gormley and Emerson of Toronto. The funeral was held on August 8 from Wright and Taylor Funeral Chapel, Richmond Hill,, With inter- ment in Queensville cemetery. Rev. Herbert Warren of Aurora conduc« ted the service. Pall bearers were four nephews, Meredith and Wm. Ash of Gormley, Clarence Stiles of Toronto, James Ash of Holt, as well as George Baker of Holt and Kenneth Forsythe of Aurora. PETER A. COBER A life-long resident of Vaughan Township, Peter Anthony Cober, succumbed to a heart attack ant. passed away August 2, 1951. he was born June 22, 1870, on lot 11., concession 2, Vaughan where hi. farmed for many years. He was the son of the late George and Nancy (Heise) Cobcr. In the “History of York County" the Cobers are listed as being among the earliest settlers of Vaughan Township arriving in 1797. The deceased was unmarried and was the last of his family to survive. He leaves several nieces and nephv ews. With his passing is severed 21'!- other link with pioneer days. His grandfather was said to be the fifth white child born on Yonge Street, then merely a trail. The funeral was held Saturday, August 4, in the Cober church and interment was in adjoining cemâ€" etery. The service was conducted by Elder P. J. Wiebe and Bishop Alvin Winger. Pall-bearers were: Gerd Hercher, Samuel Winger, Percy Harrison, Johnathon Baker, Isaac Baker and William Baker. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs, August 16, 1951 5 MORLEY SPECIALS AUGUST 16, 17, 18 matings ROBSON-DAVIDSON Rev. M. R. Jenkinson officiated at the wedding of Helen Florence,‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson and Ronald Irving Rob- son, son of Mr. and Airs. E. Rob- son, all of King City, at the manse, King, on the afternoon of August‘ 4. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pretty gown of yellow sheer and nylon, With a headdress of flower bandoau and SHINGLING Old and New Work ROOF REPAIRS 25 Years Experience C. BRETT Newton Dr. Newtonbrook 'last April, was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hoiles. also of Newmarket, grandmother of the bride. There were four generations of the bride’s famin present, great grandmother. grand- mother, and mother of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and the groom is the son of Mrs. A. ,Sabo of Marshlands, and the late ‘John Stasko. 33 “'ill. 3400 *â€" Plant rugged heavy yield- yellow veiling. She carried a lion. "1g Ploneer seed corn for GREEN GI ANT guedt of roses of mxiimd cJolox-sBThe RIEHL-WYATT silage and grain. Produced ‘ ri esmaid was 1 iss nan ice, Thornhill An lican Church was . FA who Wore mauve nylon sheer, smallxthe scene of gthe marriage and by the OldeSt hybrld seed QUKEIYTY flower bandeau on her hair. arid‘double ring ceremony of Dorothy, company. See us or phone she carried roses. The groom was,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William . I 15 - SUPPOYIGd by his bl‘OthOI‘. Earl James Wyatt, Langstafi', and Walâ€" Sumfivme 66103' 02’ Robson. ter John Riehl, son of Mr. and Tins c J. M. FARQUHARSON, Gormley, Ont. Following the wedding a recepâ€" tion was held at the bride’s home. The forty guests were received by Mrs. Davidson wearing navy blue crepe with hat to match, and Mrs. Robson in grey with black hat. The young couple motored to North Bay for their honeymoon and on their return will reside in King. Mrs. Lawrence Riehl, New Ham- burg. Rev. S. A. R. Wood officiat- ed amidst a setting of white and blue delphinium, and Mr. Howard was at the organ. Given in marriage by her fath. er, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin. She wore her mother’s floor length silk net em- broidered veil, wreathed with or- . ange blossom, and carried a cas- ' cade of red SWeetheart roses and white sweet peas. Her attendants Mrs. Ivan MacDonald, matron of honor for her sister, wore baby blue corded taffeta, with matching flower headdress, and Miss Ruth Riehl, bridesmaid, sister of the groom, wore yellow net over taf- feta with matching jacket and flower headdress. Both carried cascades of pink sweetheart roses and mauve sweet peas. Donald pHILLIPS __ Mr. and Mrs. Chas_ Reihl was best man and the ush- thips wish to announce the ers were Ivan MacDonald and Roy birth of a son, Murray Earl, a Berry- brother for David, on August 6, The bride’s mother received in 1951. flowered white silk, with white ac~ WHOLE WHEAT CEREAI. Shredded Wheat Pk. 1 ZERO Dessert Mix Pkt. Grapefruit SECTIONS iinI’z' 24c MARGENE * Painting Paperhanging STASKO-EVANS It is not often that a great- grandmother attends the wedding of her great-granddaughter, but on Saturday, Mrs. C. Flintoif of New- markct was a special guest at the wedding of Miss Jean Evans and John Stasko, at the bride's home, Mrs. First Class Work Reasonable Rates A ROLLINSUN' Phone Richmond Hill 414M. TELEVISION BUY cessories and corsage of pink . . . th 1: . Th ’ Begg- ar; 213,33: S, Home: WITH CONFIDENCE Margarene with white accessories and cor- sage of pink sweetheart roses. After the reception in the gard- en at the home of the bride’s par- ents, the happy couple motored to AT Yerex Electric daughter, at the Private Patients Pavilion, Toronto General Hos- pital. *IW7 1 1b. ALLEN â€"â€" Douglas and Shirley (nee Dolson) are happy to an_ Foxwood Lodgey Lake of BaYs. Phone Richmond nounce the arrival of a (laugh- For travelling, the bride chose a. ter, Sherry Anne. on August 10, navy s eer dress with white ac- T t 1951, at Mrs. Stanford’s Nursâ€" ceSSOYIQS- III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII o ing Home. First grandchild for W A Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Dolson. c1w7 . ‘ I I I I I I I 10 OZ. EVANGELICAL and Repairing Tins c ENGAGEMEN TS The engagement is announced of Jeanne Strathearn, daughter of Mr. John Alexander Hunt of Mexico City, to John Hodgins Neil, son of SERVICES Held in MASONIC HALL RICHMOND HILL S. Hoffman Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman CULVERHOUSE CHOICE Dessert Pears ‘ it?“ 27c CALIFORNIA SWEET Juicy Oranges Mr. and Mrs, Richard H, Neil C: Remeggj'fgné-MS-ervic. Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Thornhill. The marriage will take 300 PM Phone Liberal Office place on Saturday, September 8, at 3 o’clock, in Metropolitan United Church, Toronto. SUNDAY SCHOOL Let’s start now to begin coming to Sunday School. All ages and denominations are invited to this Inter-Denominational Afternoon Session of bright singing and stories from the Bible. Tel. 9, Richmond Hill III-IIIIIIIIII-IIIL Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Murphy an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter Dorothy Bar- ORNAMENTAL IRON barn to Mr. Samuel Robert (Bob) . . . I Colhoun son of Mr. Samuel Col- teizge:t;rggagm emoy thls a1. Slze houn and the late Mrs. Colhoun of 7 l; M 283’s c Doz. Willowdale. The marriage will take ,3 '3 GOSPEL SERVICE ' place on Saturday, August 25, at speaker: Mr. C“ Selkirk RAILINGS â€" AND IF SNOWY ITE :ergérlciflrfhlchmond Hill Prislli‘ig s'ubjfgt fiesgng Sim-id Events IT’S IRON WE MAKE IT , . in 9 IE 0 i e rophecy 0R REPAIR IT Each EVERYBODY WELCOME IN WWW Electric & Acetylene NUTTALL â€"â€" In loving memory of welding ONTARIO No. 1 my dear husband and dad, Geo. 101bs. Nuttall, who passed away, Ang- m MORLEY’S ust 14, 1949. MONDAY, AUGUST 20 You left us a beautiful-memory, RE-OPENING Lge. Heads IIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIII JAMES J. WALL OAK RIDGES, ONT. Plumbing & A sorrow too great to be told. MONDAY, AUGUST 27 To us who loved and lost you ROYLAN STUDIO Your memory will never grow HAIRDRESSING old. 55 Yonge St, Richmond Hill -â€" Sadly missed by wife Gert- __â€"â€"â€"â€"- rude, son Ralph, daughter JovAnne. Heating ' C1W7 I I. ii . u ' CARD OF THANKS contracwr r I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowdon wish- ‘ TWIN‘HRHN A‘i. Agent for DELCO PUMPS AND Arcoflame Oil Burner Cement Septic Tanks ' We solve your deep and shallow well pressure system troubles. Phones King 111 Aurora ‘46J WWII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIILIIIIIII TINSMLTH EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces PAUL DUBOIS Richmond Hill Telephone 54 to thank neighbours and friends for their kindnesses during Mr. Rowdon’s recent illness. *lw7 - NR3 ~ IwnI PIAYGIIOIIIIDS’ - IIIIIII RE'FRESIIMEIII srnuns No. 7 Highway Two Miles West Of Thornhill _ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 17 “Lady Eve" BARBARA STANWYCK HENRY FONDA Comedy “mo Cartoon News SAT., AUGUST 18 “(than LightenIng” ONE NIGHT ONLY HUMPHREY BOGAR'I‘ ELEANOR PARKER Adventure Drama WOOMW iw . ‘ Cartoon News . ing‘maChine v MONDAY, TUESDAY I AUGUST 20, 21 “Dinner at The Ritz" Starring ANNABELLE “Ringside” DOUBLE FEATURE Comedy W Cartoon News WED., AUGUST 22 “Crooked Way" ADULT ONE NIGHT ONLY JOHN PAYNE ELLEN DREW Gangster Drama Cartoon STEAKS - CHOPS - SANDWICHES CHOP SUEY OUR SPECIALTY SUNDIES - ICE CREAM - BEVERAGES CHOP SUEY TO TAKE OUT YOUR BN8 MANAGER ISA GOOD MAN 10 KNOW. News .~ Iiiiiiisit'iiiiI-I’! -.I V '- . ali‘iii .iIIIIIIII “1.1., RICHMOND HILL CAFE 51 YONGE ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 223 mm: .YEARSfPfE mum. " ' ricmtrâ€"RAIIIOH ttzie :f"'S