An executive meeting .of Richâ€" mond Hill Scout Mothers Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. F. Gardiner, Mill Road, last Thursâ€" day evening. Winter activities were discussed and future meet- ings planned. Mr. Sam Cook spentvthe week- end with. his family in Ottawa. A paper collection will be held by the Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts on Saturday, September 15. Look for details in next week’s Liberal. Mr. nd Mrs. G. Moorley spent the past two weeks vacationing at Bracebridge. Miss Marian Little recently joined the staff of Clarke, Irwin and Co. Ltd., publishers, in Toron- to and has taken up residence in the city. Miss Betty Ann Asling of Park. hill was a visitor last week with Miss Mary Dawson. Mr. Bill Zuefelt of Caledon East was a week-end visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoover have returned home after spending the summer months at their cottage on Sturgeon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cuttance, Rose- view Avenue, and son Gerald and family are holidaying at Bayview Island, Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Lees and son and daughter-in-law have just returned from a trip to Montreal and through Quebec. Mrs. Margaret Brace (nee Trench) with her husband William Brace is attending the annual con- vention of the Chartered Account- ants Association in Banff and later will visit Victoria and other west coast cities. Mr. and Mrs. W. Eatkins and Peter are visiting this week with Mrs. Eatkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hill, Wright Street. Councillor Ken Tomlin has re- turned after spending his vacation at the family cottage on Lake Muskoka where Mrs. Tomlin and children have spent the greater part of the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Hirtle have‘ reâ€" turned from their holiday at Head Lake. People read it to ï¬nd out “what’s doing†â€"â€" the “Coming Events" column of The Liberal. It does a job cheaply, easily, quickly. Tele- phone Richmond Hill 9. ~ The ï¬rst meeting for the 1951- 52 season of the Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday, Septem- ber 13 at 2.30 pm. in the Public School auditorium. Mrs. G. Yerex will tell of her trip to Great Brit~ ain. Roll Call “SOmething that happened to me during the sum- mer.†Please bring in your talent money. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all women in the com- munity to attend the meetings of the Women’s Institute. You do not need to be a member. Women’s Institute members are reqnested to bring or send in their knitting that they 'have been do- ing for the North York Children’s Aid Society to the meeting on Thursday, Septemer 13. BOY SCOUT NEWS Richmond Hill Women’s Institute A gigantic paper collection will be held by the Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts on Sat- urday, September 15. Look for details in next week’s Lib- eral. The Hessian Fly emerges in late August and early September to attack the new crop. Fertilize and delay seeding to miss the egg laying. For Pamphlet or information on Hessian Fly contact W. M. COCKBURN ’Agricultural Representative Newmarket Centre St. Delay Seeding Till Mid - September SAND, GRAVEL, WHEAT GROWERS PHONE THORNHILIV 247 L. W. REID AVEL, CRUSHED STONE, [DAM & FILL a special conference at the School for American Craftsmen at Roen- ester, New York, where they were special Canadian guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Boyd, Rich- mond Hill, were recent visitors t9 While there ’they spent consid- erable time with Baron Eric Flem- ing, Court Silversmith for the King‘ of Sweden. His duty is to create the designs for siflver for court use, tableware and other pieces, which are then given to the forty craftsmen, working under his direction to produce. His designs are very modern, which is partic- ularly appealing to Mr Boyd, who was fortunate to view some of Bar- on ’Fleming’s work on display with that of other silversmiths. Mr. Boyd was not able to bring any of his ï¬nished products across the border because of custom regula- \tions. Local Silversmith Attends Conference At the height of last Friday’s heavy rain and thunderstorm the house of Robert Karsh, Hunt Ave. was struck by lightning. The Richmond Hill Fire Brigade under the direction of Chief Alf. Stong answered the call and discovered that a fire was burning between the ceiling and the roof. There a box containing rubbers and galosh- es was aflame. The ï¬re burned through the ceiling causing consid- erable smoke. The Fire Brigade extinguished the blaze. and cleared the house of smoke. Lightning Starts Blaze In House HILL â€"- On August 31, at Emo, Ont. to Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hill (~nee Margaret Plewman) a daughter, Peggy Patricia. *1w10 MITCHELL â€" Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam G. Mitchell (nee Doreen Stephenson) of Oak Ridges are happy to announce the birth of The engagement is announced of Marjorie Alberta, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. Sanderson and the late Clare Sanderson, Victoria Square, to Francis George Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patton of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, the mar- riage to take place Friday, Sep- tember 21, at 7 pm. in the United Church, Victoria Square. c1w9 DIBB â€" In loving memory of a. dear grandmother, Annie Dibb, who passed away September 9, 1947. Her charming ways and smiling face Are a pleasure to recall â€" She had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. â€" Lovingly remembered by granddaughter Irene and Lawrence. TOWNSEND â€" In loving memory of Matthew Lowe Townsend who passed away September 4, 1940. I have only your memory dear ' husband To remember my whole life through But the sweetness will linger for- eVer As I treasure the image of you. â€" Ever rememered and sadly missed by his wife. c1w10 c1w10 In memoriams a. ‘d‘ayughter on Saturday, Sep- tember 1, a sister for Janet Marie. Mother and daughter do- ing well. »c1w10 (Engagement iï¬irtbs Thornhill The Precipice by Hugh MacLennan With a theme familiar to small- town inhabitants and big-city dwellers, the Precipice, whOSe Can- adian author is also responsible for two previous award Winning novels Barometer Rising and Two Solitudes, contrasts these vastly different existences, enlarging up- on the utter deadliness of small town life with its ridicule and ta- boos, its code of behaviour and malicious gossip, as well as its kindnesses and familiarities, and the cold artiï¬ciality of New York. This is the story of Lucy Camâ€" eron who lived with her two sis- ters in a. small Ontario town still under the shadow of a Calvinist father seven years dead. The way of life of the characters, the at- mosphere in such circumstances is particularly evident, making very clear the fate of Lucy and other residents of Grenville. Like her fellow-citizens, Lucy might have lived and died in these unglamorous surroundings had not Stephen Lassiter come from New York, to manage the only big plant in the town. A graduate of Prince- ton and springing from ‘a wealthy American family, Stephen was the complete antithesis of Lucy. In spite of the great void between them a love affair began, and ev- entually they married and moved to New York. It was a shattering life for Lucy but she was able to uphold' her- self in her new environment with the dignity and poise her ï¬rst sur- roundings had instilled within her. The turkey supper held for the people of Richmond Hill and dis- trict every autumn by the Church of St. Mary immacu‘laae promises ‘this year to outcias»; all previous efforts. The Turkey Supper Group Asks What Of Richmond Hills’ Needs? - All Are To Give Their Views It has been decided to hold lthe event at the Arena as usual, the date being October 3, and arrange- ments are about completed for an excellent supnly of young turkcy. An unusual feature this year will be the introduction of :1 sm- vey on municipal government sug- gested by the dean of the Rich- mond Hill council, Councillor Wes. Middleton. “One of the most difl‘icult things in life,†Councillor Midjieton said to a member of the supper commit- tee, “is to see ourselves as others see us. I think it vyould be a ï¬ne thing if at some such event as yours a poll were taken showing us what our folks think about our community. Why not try it?†-Following the Councillor’s pro- posal a number of questions were prepared. The best answers Will entitle those making them to prizes As a special feature for readers of The Liberal, we are with this week’s edition be- ginning a column entitled “Lit- terally Speaking.†In this ser- During the past week we of The Liberal office were very pleased to receive a letter from a thmond Hill boy at present serving in Korea with the artillery. In his letter Gunner W. A. Woodcock stated that he and his family mov- ed near Richmond Hill about three years ago and had grown to like the community very much. He also stated he enjoyed receiving the Liberal while in Korea as it seem- ed an important link between him- self and his homeland. ies your newspaper will en- deavour to intelligently anal- yze currently popular books of our day. Comments from readers will be appreciated. Local Boy In Korea In Need Of Books Gunne‘r Woodcock and his bud- dies are very anxious to receive old books from the citizens of Rich- mond Hill, for Korea today is a land very short of suitable read- ing material. If any one has any reading material they care to don- ate to Gnr. Woodcock’s Battery just drop it into the Liberal office and we shall gladly see that it reaches Gunner WOOGCUCK and his friends. When interviewed by the Liber- al Mrs. Woodcock who resides on Rutledge Avenue stated that her 28 year old husband had re-enlisted for service in Korea in July 1950. After completing his training in Canada he salled for the Far East from Seattle in May, and sub- Sequently went into the fI'O'lt Lm-s on'May 24. Mr. Woodcock is al- ready a veteran of six years in World War II. uLiterally Speaking" !_ I u - About Backs RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South Telephone Richmond Hill 426 Two Deliveries Daily 10 am. and 3 p.m. “THE KON-TIKI EXPEDITION†Thor Heyerdahl For a. modern day adventure this story has everything, especially as it is true, taking place in 1947. The author, Thor Heyerdahl and his ï¬ve fellow Scandinavians Set out from Peru in South America on a home-made raft of Balsa logs letting the currents and the winds of the Paciï¬c Ocean take the raft, as they will. This adventure is to prove the author’s theory that the inhabi- tants of a group of South Sea is- lands originally came from South America and that the only Way they could have made this migra- tion across the Paciï¬c hundreds of years ago was by a similar raft._ The situations encountered by the group on the raft in overcom- ing storms, food, and the strange and weird ï¬sh and creatures is am- azing. Tï¬e author tells how they caught sharks at times for something to do to break the boredom. “Kon-Tiki†is a. god, and repâ€" resents the wind that steadily blew the raft of the original migrants from Peru to the islands, just as it did Thor Heyerdahl and his companions in 1947 to prove their theory. Veéy well written and full of in- terest, Kon-Tiki is a must for ad- venture story fans. “Diamonds To Amsterdam†Manning Coles I didn’t think Manning Coles did quite so good a job with this one as he did with “The Fifth Man†or “A Brother For Hugh," casting Tommy Hambleton and Superin- tendent Bagshott of the C.I.D. Of Scotland Yord in a fairly quiet story. They did get themSeres mixed up with home-made gold-making machines and tracking some diam- ends from London to Amsterdam, and a gang of thugs, but no knives, guns or Gestapo. Hambleton is his quiet, whimsical self as usual and Bagshott as ever on the job for good old Scotland Yard. As; a story “Diamonds to Am- sterdam†doesn’t start until you have read two thirds of it. at the turkey supper. The questions are: Do you like living in Richmond Hill area? Give reasons for your answer. What do you think is the great- est need of the village at the pres- ent time? Give reasons. Would you like to see the villâ€" age more highly industrialized and an elfort made to have new businesses locate here? Is the p‘resent public transporta- tion system to and from the city satisfactory? Is there anything in this connection you would like' council to do? Is the time ripe in your opinion to make an effort to include more territory north, south, east or west, within the village? Go fully into detail. Do you favor continu.tion of the Contract to have “the village policed by the provmciaj. force 01' should we inaugurate 9. Richmond Hill force? There are no strings attached. All residents are invited to enter the contest, sending their replies to the questions or any one of the questions addressed to “Turkey Supper," care of the Richmond Hill Liberal. Replies may be used for public discussion but the names of the contestants will not. be dis- closed and the prizes will be aâ€" warded on the evening of October 3 at the Arena. A wellâ€"known bakery chain with a branch in this community Scan- lon Bakeries, Aurora announced last week that they have sold their interests in their ‘four Toronto stores to Caketeria Ltd. Local Bakery Sells Interest In: Their 4 Toronto Stores ' The sac of the Toronto stoges will leave Scanlon’s with brancnes m Willowdale, Richmond Hill and Aurora. Scanlon’s will continue to supply bread to the Caketeria Stores. DEPT. OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Health Hints Between-meal snacks of sweet foods can lead to deï¬nite malnutrition, because sweet foods tend to satisfy the appe- tite before enough protective foods have been eaten. 'I\he human body is similar to a machine â€" its various parts are not wearproof. The only way to make the body continue to function well is to give it a rest once in a while. For better health, include whole grain products in your daily diet. Cereals and breads made from whole grains are splendid energy producers. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 10. a.m. -â€" The Church School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Public Worship Mr. Donald Warne, B.A. of Knox College Rev. C. G. Higginson, Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Church Service 7 pm. â€" Evening Service ' ' RALLY SUNDAY 8.30 am. â€" Holy Communion 10 am. â€" Sunday School Registra- tion 11 am. â€"- Family Service 7.30 pm. â€"- Evening Service All are welcome, particularly those not attached to a church. Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. Th., Rector Sunday, September 9; Trinity 16. Meeting in Concord School Home Each Lord’s Day evening at 8.30 Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 mm. St. Luke: 6: 46: And why call ye me. Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 The Sunday Service hasbeen postponed to September 16 instead of September 9 because of theHar- vest Home Services being held in Unionville. The funeral took place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery the same af- ternon.with no service except a very brief one at the graveside. Only the immediate relatives and P.C. John James Hobday, aged 26, died in Toronto Isolation Hos- pital on September 1 of bulbar poliomyelitis. He had been ill only twelve hours. a few friends had been notiï¬ed in time to attend the funeral. A motor cycle escort was provided by the police for the funeral procession, and a row of policemen stood at the side 0f the grave. The Chief of Police and the Deputy Chief were both present. John Hobday was born at Can'- ville and grew up there. He went to Carrville Public Sc‘h001 and the Richmond Hill High School. Always a keen sportsman, John- ny played hockey on the C.N.R. team until shortly after the out- break of war When he joined the Royal Canadian Artillery. After a year of training at Brandon and Shilo he went to England, and ser- ved on the Continent four years with the 23rd Canadian Field Reg- iment. On his return to Canada he joined the Toronto Police Frrce. While playing lacrosse for the Richvale Combines he sustained a severe leg injury which kspt him hgspitel 'nxdny weeks. It was there 'he met Muriel Epworth whom he subsequently married. He leaves behind him his wife Muriel and his two little boys Ter- ry and Peter, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Holiday, Carrville Road, and two sisters,“ Dorothy and Florence (Mrs. Bruce Wark). Besides his relatives he leaves a great many friends both here and in Engand who are grieved and shocked by his sudden and un- timely death. Active in the ministry for more‘ than 50 years, Rev. Archibald Gormley Doner, 75, died on Wed- nesday, August 29, at his home in Markham Township. Born at Gormley he received his education in Kansas City, Mo., where he was ordained in the Baptist Church. Returning to Canada, he served at Vineland and Hespeler. Later he became associated with the Chris- tian and Missionary Alliance and held charges in Peterhorough, Brantford, London and Windsor. Since his retirement he had resid- ed in Markham Township and was active in the local Mennonite Church. He was twice married. His ï¬rst wife was Melissa Moyer. He leaves his wife, the former Phoebe Ann Raymer, three sons, Harold, Washago; Howard, Whit- by; and Joseph in California; and two daughters, Mildred Russell, wife of Rev. James Russell, New York; and Mrs. 0. A. Seale, Dun- troon, children by the ï¬rst marq riage. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. E. J. Fischer RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P.C. JOHN JAMES HOBDAY MARPLES â€" Suddenly at his ‘home, 220 Oak Ave., Richvale, on Tuesday, September 4, 1951, Leonard Marples, beloved hus- band of Evelyn Mona W'alker, dear father of Derek Rance. Resting at Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Service in the chapel Thursday at 2 o’clock. Interment in Rich- mond Hill Cemetery. clwlo ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST @hituarp RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH REV. A. G. DONER keath THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Mimstu SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 11 a.m. â€" Public Worship The Minister 11.15 am. â€" The Church School Come and Worship. Hope Sunday School . . . . .. . . . 10 mm Church Service . . . . . . . . 10.30 am Maple Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10.30 am Church Service . . . . . . . . 11.30 a.m Edgeley Sunday School . . . . . . . . 1.30 pm Church Service . . . . . . . . 2.3-0 p.m Hope Anniversary September 16 at 11.30 a.m. 1CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Offen wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their friends and neighbours for their kind express- ions of sympathy and floral trib- utes extended to them during the recent loss of a dear sister, Mrs. i Jean Wyse. c1w10 CARD 0F THANKS E Mrs. Alfred Jones and family wish to express their heartfelt Ithanks in the midst of their sor- [row to their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and lsvmpaflhy shown them in the loss of a loving husband and father, es- pecially thnking Rev. P. J. Lam- bert, Dr. Archer Wallace and Rev. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones . Services Sunday, 11 am. -- Bible School classes for ‘all ages 7p.m. â€"â€" Gospel Service. Wed., 8 pm. - Prayer Meeting ' Thurs., 2 pm. - Women's Misâ€" _ BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, VAUGHAN Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . 10 1.111. Worship . . . . . . . . . . 11 am. Sunday School at goncord School sidnary Meeting. Fri., 8 pm. â€"- Young reoples Soc. MAPLE CHURCH NOTICES Rev. P. J. Lambert, B.A., B.D., minister Rev. E. E. Kent, Minister Sunday Service . . . . . . 2.30 pm. Sunday School . , . . . . . . . . 10 am. OARRVILLE UNITED 91111ch CARD OF THANKS The family of ‘che late Mr. Rich- ard Lund wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for mess- ages of sympathy and kindness ex- tended to them during the loss of a 'dear father and brother. c1w10 C. E. Fockler for their consoling words; also to the Masonic Order for their help. ~ ‘ , . CARD OF THANKS We would like to give voice to a few words of appreciation to the Richmond Hill, Fire Department for their services last Friday af- ternoon when lightning caused us‘ considerable excitement, by start- ing a ï¬re in our home. Their speed in answering our call, their thoughtful consideration while squelc‘hing the outbreak is some- thing we will remember. So to ‘each and every member of the de- partment, to our neighours, Mrs. Norm Cook for getting the call in, for aiding in restoring order and Mrs. George Purnell for restoring our morale with a delicious sup- per, our sincere thanks. Held in MASONIC HALL RICHMOND HILL 10.30 A.M. Remembrance Service‘ 3.00 P.M. 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. Parents too will enjoy this 8.1- ternoon program. GOSPEL SERVICE Scripture: John 3: 16: “F so loved the world, that H His only begotten Son, the: soever believeth in Him sho perish but have everlastim ununuuu\\u\ulll\\1muumunuumuuuumum“mummmmmmnmv 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Tel. Richmond Hill 490 Nights and Holidays Telephone Thornnill 207R6 1mmnmmummmmumummmmmmmun- CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 EVANGELICAL SERVICES EVERYBODY WELCOME FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION House at 10 am. Bob Karsh and family ld, that He gave 1 Son, that who- a Him should not everlasting life.†16: “For God BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Yerex Electric Phone 242-] Phone Richmond Hill 414M Formerly of Gerrard Heintzmnn Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office Will. 3400 IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIL Caulking Guns To Bent RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE The interesting hills of Hillsdale Country Club are calling you these cool days for a game of Golf. On Duf- ferin, 1/; mile north of Elgin Mills side- road. Clubs for rent. Fee 50c per day. |\\mum“uu“111111ummmmumumunmI1\1l1“mmuununumuuu We solve your deep and shallow well pressure system troubles. Phones King 111, Aurora 46J ummmlmmmmmm\mmmmmmmummuuummmmmm PIANO TUNING STEAKS : CHOPs .' SANDWICHES . CHOP SUEY OUR SPECIALTY" - SUNDIES . ICE CREAM - BEVERAGES ‘ . CHOP SUEY TO TAKE OUT . LNN TELEVISION 24 Yonge Street South Telephone Richmond Hill 426 GOLF JAMES J. WALL Painting Paperhanging First Class Work Reasonable Rates 25 Years Experience SHINGLING LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Tï¬urs. Sept 6, 1951 and Repairing Old and New Work ROOF REPAIRS Tel. 9, Richmond Hill Agent for DELCO PUMPS AND Arcoflame Oil Burner Cement Septic Tanks OAK RIDGES, ONT. Plumbing & Heating Contractor ROLLINSON C. BRETT 35 Newton Dr. S. Hofl’man Richmond Hill N ewtonbrook MAPLE LEAF Strap Flakes NABISCO SERVES FOUR Kraft Dinner Shredded Wheat POST’S SPECIALS Sugar Crisps Baby Foods SWEETENED Blended Juice CLOVER VALLEY Link Cheese 3k: 29C NO. 1 MARSH Potatoes CALIFORNIA RED CRISP ICEBERG Malaga Grapes Head Lettuce NO. 1 ,GRADE Pears HEINZ ASSORTED MORLEY’S Self Serve RICHMOND HILL SEPT. 6, 7, 8 Lge. Pkg. 10 lbs. Pkgs. 20 oz. Tins Tins lbs. For 38c 6 Qt. Bskt. 39c 35c 28c 31c 29c 350 25c 27c 59c