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Under auspices St. Mary’s Catholic ’ Church in Richmond Hill Arena Mrs. G. Masters ‘f Mill Road, ontertained last Friday evening in honor of Diana Andrews, an Oc- tober bride-to-be. at n miscellan- eous shower. Sugar and Spice Club held its first meeting at Mrs. W. Schur- man’s on Thursday evening. 0f- ficers were elected for the coming year: Mrs .W. Schurman, presi‘ dent; Mrs. T. Saul, treasurer; Mrs. A. Blackburn secretary. Win- ners of the euchre were: Mrs. A. Blackburn, Mrs. R. Cartier and Mrs G. Fenwick. The members celebrated Mrs. Cartier’s birthday with a cake and ice cream. Host- esses of the evening were J. Wam- wright and M. Blackburn. Next meeting at Mrs. H. Mabley’s. Reeve William Neal, Robert W. Scott and Morgan Boyle are at- tending the livestock sale on Man. itoulin Island this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doggett of Liverpool, Nova Scotia, and Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh of Mentor, Ohio, were recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wrixon at the Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moulden from Burton-on-Trent, England, have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Brooks of Toronto. Mrs. Brooks is returning to England to make her home with her sister after living in Toronto for over 40 years. They were guests of their cous- ins, Mr. Jim Matkin and Mrs. Mat- kin of Brookside Road, Elgin Ming. They sailed on the Empress of Canada on Friday. Turkey Supper WEDNESDAY. OCT. 3 Supper from 5 pm. will terminate in the Village of Richmond Hill, at 2 o’clock am. on Sunday, September 30, 1951, and at will time the clock will be set back on hour to Eastern Stan- dard Time. This means that Sunday, September 30, will be on Standard Time. R. Lynett, Clerk Glass Meat Market Daylight Saving Time MANSBRIDGE MEAT MARKET COMMENCING OCTOBER 13 OUR SHOP WILL OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY Games, Bingo, Turkey Raffle ATTENTION Notice is hereby given that EVENINGS, COMMENCING OCTOBER 13. OPEN SATURDAY â€" 8 A.M.- 6 RM. Bazaar PROCLAMATION CLOSE AT 6 RM. SATURDAYS. and NOTICE The Liberal is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to Telephone No. 9 will receive courteous attention- This newspaper will also welcome news rep"Its about church organizations, women’s and men's societies, lodges and other groups. W‘hile copy will be accepted up to Wednesday of each week. it is desirable to have it in earlier if POSSible 15° ensure its publication. OPEN TILL 9 RM. FRIDAYS RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Richmond Hill, Ont. It In. the considered opinion that with the bill now being draft- ed re Old Age Pensions to all, at the age of 70 without a means test a very definite step s'hould be tak- en by the government to improve the lot of aged veterans. The subject in question was “Basic Rate and War Veterans Allowance." It is now definite, the date set for the District E Convention Can- adian Legion B.E.S.L. It will be held at Colling'wood, Sunday, 0c- tober 21, 1951. Branch No. 63 will be the host. Richmond Hill Branch 375 along with many other branch- es and their colour parties are ex- pected to attend. Principal spenkers were Mr. Jack Smith, MP. for North York; Pro- vincial President Comrade A. M. Hulse, and a representative of the Provincial Command Service Bur- The Sick Committee regrets 10 report Veteran of World War 1, Edward Clark, Edgar Ave., Rich- vale is again a patient in Sunny- brook Hospital. Best wishes for an early and speedy recovery. Canadian Legion Branch No. 385 Aurorn, was host to a special meeting called at the request of the Dominion President, Comrade Alfred Watts and presided over by Zone E2 Commander H. F. Eaton. Branch 375 covers a. district stretching from just south of Oak Ridges to the south limits of Steeles Corners. This is a large area and therefore there is 3 def- inite need for a meeting place to serve the veterans of this district. The Legion extends an invitation to the public *3. have always been so generous and mpathetic to the caus Af fin Vetenns, to aid them in sad: an m and any assistance, however small, will be gratefully received and acknow- ledged. Richmond Hill Branch 375 Cana- dian Legion members decided at their last meeting to make defin- ite plans to secure a building lot in a suitable location, and at the earliest possible convenience to make arrangements for the con- struction of a Legion Hall. Miss Catherine Cook of Ottawa was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and family. THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill William Neal; Reeve Well there you have it, and from where I sit I don’t see how anyone can spend Wednesday evening and a little cash any better. Now here’s where you come in. On Wednesday evening, October 3 at eight o’clock ( and every Wed‘ nesday after) you and your friends are invited to Che ry Hill Farm to have some fun. §ou are to bring your own lunch but coffee will be provided for free. There will be a small orchestra for dancing and group singing. The party is en- tirely for fun and sociability -â€" there is no fixed programme. John will make suggestions for ILture activties, and so â€" he hopes â€" will you. Perhaps you have a funny story you would like to tell, or maybe sing a song, or some group would like to put on a one act play. Get the idea. The next floor, which is 35x90, has stained plank walls, a low beamed ceiling and a good floor, a fully equipped gymnasium and a stage at the north end, and of course, light and heat. John Madsen, as many people know is to be found at Cherry Hill Farm midway between Markham and Unionville on No. 7 highway. 0;; this farm he has a manufactur- ing plant and a barn (ee-i ee-i o) and it is about the barn that we would particularly speak. The barn has been converted, that is to say, it is now heated throughout by oil and illuminated by electricity. On the ground floor is the lounge with easy chairs, chesterfields and an oversize grate that burns large logs. When hydro boss Bob Saunders needs some additional energy to run a few minor industries he might plug into John Madsen, the human dynamo. What do you sup- pase he is up to now? You will never guess, so I may as well tell you. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Scouts and Cub; will start their meetings next week at the new Scout Hall, next door to the Post Office. ites and that few but their nearest neighbors know much about them. So students of the rich mosaic 0! peoples which is Canada will find a special interest in Mrs. Creigh- ton’s first novel, which is set in and around a Mennonite commun- ity. B. Pack will meet on Tuesday, night at 7 pm. A Pack on Wed- nesday night at 7 p.m., and the Scout Troop at 7.15 on Thursday night. Prospective new niembers should plan to register at these meetings. Cubs age 8-11 years, Scouts 12 years and over. The Scouts and Cubs had a most successful paper drive, collecting By Luella Creighton It is a fair guess that every Canadian has heard of the Mennon- ’l'nese thrifty and prosperous Puritans, with their plain black clothes and rich farmsteads, had been settled in the country for geneations without losing the nar- row, intense world their faith had laid down for them. The old Ger- manic turns of speech still linger- ed on their tongues. Their life still centred on the farm and the meet- ing house, with the world outside a dimly-imagined valley of temp- tation. Carefully but vividly Mrs. Crei- ghton builds up her picture of the neat, scrubbed farmhouses and the work-worn women in them who en- visage nothing beyond a lifetime of steady toil and utter subjection to their husbands â€" nothing, that is, except the vision of the, life to come so compellingly paced before A Wednesday Evenings Pleasing Entertainment A wedding of considerable interest to the rural young people of York County took place at Grand Valley on Sep- tember 8, when Miss Rut. Hunt, Newmarket, Home Econ- omist for York County was un- ited in marriage to Mr. Ernest Clarke of Seaforth, a senior student of the University of Toronto. Mrs. Clarke is also in charge of the Junior Wo- men’s Institutes for the coun- ties of Peel and Halton and the young couple have taken up residence at Thornhill. Our Juniors join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. MASONIC HALL RICHMOND HILL 10.30 A.M. ' Remembrance Service ‘ 3.00 PM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 RM. GOSPEL SERVICE EVERYBODY WELCOME Home Economist Wed EVAN GELICAL SERVICES "Literal/y Speaking" . . . About Books HIGH BRIGHT BUGGY WHEELS Held in More archeological excavations are being carried on in Huronia to- day than anywhere else in Canada. In the Semi-final Ed Mangoticl) Public Enemy No. 1 clashes with Davey Starr, Jewish Speedster in a 2 out of 3 fall, 45 minute time limit bout. In the two prelimin‘ aries Bill Clubine will meet Wal- do Von Sriber and Bob Jordan will clash with newcomer Karl Grimmer of Germany. Next Friday the main bout will have Gerry Sullivan and his “neckhold” meeting “Red” Gal‘- ner’s flying tackles in a. match that leaves nothing to be desired in the way of action and excite- ment. Sullivan has done well with his new hold and states he will flop the Langstaff grappler two straight. For going away the bride wore a grey wool suit with navy blue accessories and corsage of yellow roses and baby ’mums fastened with a tartan ribbon. The happy couple motored to Algonquin Park and on their return will reside in Toronto. Billy (lubine To Meet Foreign Ace A reception for 75 guests was bed at the Summit View where the bride’s mother received in navy blue faille taffeta with matching accessories and corsage of orchid gladioli. She was assisted by the grom’s mother in violet crepe with grey accessories and coréag‘e of yellow gladioli. District Scdut and Cub News with lace jacket and matching Jul‘ iet cap with lily of the valley catching her fingertip veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cascade of white chrysanthemums and red roses which included a spray of white heather sent by air by her grandparents in Scotland and from which hung a tiny heather horse- shoe. The maid of honor was Miss Gloria Parisi of Richmond Hill who wore yellow tafl'eta with matching cap and gloves and carried a nose- gay of bronze chrysanth'emums. The bridesmaids, Miss Wanda Smith of Richvale and Miss Blythe Gregorash of Langstafl’ were gown- erl alike in green tafl’eta and orchid taffeta respectively, both carrying nosegqys of yellow ’mums. The gromsman was Mr. William San- derson of Maple and Mr. George Batters and Mr. James Kerst were the ushers. Mr. James Fice sang “The Lord’s Prayer” during the signing of the register and the or- ganist was Mrs. Stewart Rumble, both cousins of the bride. Willett-Markéy In the soft glow of lighted tapers and before the altar banked with pink and white gladioli, the Rev. W. F. Wrixon officiated at a double ring ceremony on September 15 in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill where Agatha Claire Markey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Catto, Toronto, was wed to Warren Edward Willett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Willett, Lang- staff. wan Imlrwg‘: Given in marriage by her brothn er, John Markey, the bride wore a strapless gown of white taffeta them at religious services which still retained a white hot religious fervor. Tillie is by no means a frivolous girl, but her very sincerity drives her further and further from her people, as her knowledge of the outside world expands. She has talents and tastes that the narrow home life cannot satisfy nor can she give lip service to, a creed once her inner certainty has vanished. In anguish of mind she must learn to reconcile her heritage of the old world and the new. seven and a half tons, which net- ted them $95, and will be spent in renovating Scout Headquarters now situated at 9A Yonge Street, Grinnell Building. The Scouts wish to thank the people of the village for the ex- cellent way in which they cleared out their cellars and garages of their summer accumulation of paâ€" per. They also wish to sincerely thank Mr. Norman Bradshaw and Mr. Bob Little, rwho Iboth donated trucks which were used for paper pick-u'p. In these picturesque surround- ings the story of Tillie Shuntz moves forward at a leisurely pace- Tillie is the daughter of one of the richest Mennonite farmers and as the intended wife of a Mennonite preacher the lines of her life seem firmly laid down. But the trot of a high-stepping mare with an am- bitious young man at the reins sets her thoughts flying in other dir- ections. Tillie’s relationship with her fa- ther, who alone among her peeple tries to understand her, is very beautifully portrayed. While the other characters seem rather types. than individuals, these two emerge as truly living human beings and‘ their struggle for understanding makes a very moving story. Webbing? Mr. John Snow was entertain- ed at a stag party at Mr. W. Chambers, Dunforest Avenue, Willowdale, when forty scouters and friends turned out to present him with a smoking stand. The York Central District Boy Scouts Association executive entertained him at a luncheon at the Savarin in Toronto and nresented him with a leather travelling bag. The members of the executive of the community centre at Willow- dale met at the home of Mrs. 0. G Dobson, Byng Avenue, Willow- dale last week and presented Mrs. Snow with an electric tea kettle. Mrs. Harding, Mill Street, Richmond Hill, entertained for the couple at a kitchen shower recent4 1y. Mrs. Harold Stephenson of McKee Avenue, ‘Willow'dale, and members of the Rebekah Lodge entertained at a miscellaneous shower, Mrs. Daphne Wilcox, Nor- ton Avenue and Mrs. D. Snow of Empress Avenue, Willowdale also gave miscellaneous showers. Mr. and Mrs. John Snow (for- merly Eileen Stephenson) whose marriage took place last Saturday, September 22, in St. George’s Church, Willowdale, have been kept busy with parties and show- ers given them by their many friends. Mrs. Snow is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T- Steph‘ enson, and John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snow, all of Will- owdale. ' â€"â€" Lovingly remembered by his mother, sisters Marjorie and Ivy, and nephews Georgie, David, and Stanley. c1w13 CI'ROUS -â€" In loving memory of James Ernest Circus, beloved son of Mrs. Circus and the late -Ernest Circus, who died Sep- tember 28, 1939. His charming ways and smiling face Are pleasures to recall. He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. LEATHERDALE â€" In loving memory of a dear mother and granny who passed away at Maple, Ont., September 26, 1946. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them it’s true. Five years that have passed can- not sever Our loving remembrance of you. -â€" Irene, Stan and children > ‘1w13 Mr. & Mrs. J. Snow Feted By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Garnet O. Kefier announce the engagement of their daughter Violet Kathleen to Mr. Allan Lester Bagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bagg, the marriage to take place October 20 at 2 o’clock in Edgeley United Church. c1w13 RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle. B.A.. Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951 10 am. â€" The Sunday School 10.30 am. â€"â€" The Kirk Session 11 a.m. â€" Preparatory Service and Reception of Members The W.M.S. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. Zuefelt, Thurs. Oct. 4, at 3 pm. Mrs. Glen Thomp- son is to be the special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tupper McMullen of Thistletown announce the engagement of their daughter Francis Yvonne to Barry David Collard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Fraser Collard of Victoria. Square. The marriage will take place on Saturday, October 20. ab 3 o’clock in Eglinton United Church, Toronto. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN‘ CHURCH Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. Th., Rector Sunday, September 30. Trinity 19. 8.30 am. â€"- Holy Communion 9.45 a.m. -â€" Sunday School. 11 am. â€" Morning Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service All are welcome. Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951 11 am. â€"- Public Worship Mr. Donald Warne, B.A. 11.16 am. - The Church School Come and Worship. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951 Sunday School Sunday Service In memoriams RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A., B.D., Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" “Forgiveness” ‘ 7 p.m. â€" “A Hard Saying” PRATT -â€" Frank and Audrey wish to announce the birth of another daughter, sister for Gordon, Raymond and Lorraine, on September 24, 1951, at Mrs. Stanford's Nursing Home. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH @ngagementa THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. E. J. Fischer 1.30 pm. 2.30 mm Cartoon Cartoon Cartoon Cartoon MON, TUES., OCT. 1, 2 Adult ‘THE DAMNED DON’T CRY’ JOAN CRAWFORD STEVE COCHRANE Mrs. E. Loughead and family Wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral of- ferings received from their many friends and neighbors, especially thanking the Rev. E. Kent for his consoling words during the sad be- reavement in the death of a be- loved husband and father, Edmund Loughead. clw13 The late Mr. McLeod was born 74 years ago in Parkhill, Ont. He was a builder by trade and built many of the homes in the St. Clair Ave., district of Toronto, when the Deer Park section was being op- ened. Later he was a. salesman for the Canadian Crushed Stone Co. For over 30 years Mr. Mc- Leod and his family were residents ‘of Centre Island where he took great interest in the athletic ac- tivities of the islanders. He came to King as a week-end resident in 1942, and moved there permanent- ly in 1948. Since his wife, the former Emma King of Georgetown, predeceased him two years ago, Mr. McLeod had made his home with his eldest son and his wife, Mr and Mrs. Bob McLeod. During three years of his life he had been bed-ridden, and two weeks ago he fell and broke this hip. He is sur- vived by three children, Robert of King, Bruce of Kitchener and J ean of Toronto. CARD OF THANKS BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, VAUGHAN Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . 10 mm. Worship 11 am. Sunday School at Concord School House at 10 am. The death occurred on Sunday, September 23, at the Western Hospital, Toronto, of Robert Dun- das McLeod of King City. The funeral took place Tuesday after- noon from Thompson’s parlours in Aurora, and intement was made in King City cemetery. Rev. D. C. H. Michell, rector All Saints An- glican Church where Mr. McLeod was a member took charge of the funeral service. Rev. E. E. Kent, Minister Sunday Service . . . . . . 2.30 pm. Sunday School . _ . . . . . . . . 10 am. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951 Hope Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . 10 a.m. Church Service . . . . . . . . 10.30 a.m. Maple Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10.30 a.m. Church Service . . . . . . . . 11.30 a.m. Edgeley Sunday School . . . . . . . . 1.30 p.m. Church Service . . . . . . . . 2.30 p.m. Guest preacher Rev. W. A. West- cott, Malton Meeting in Concord School Home Each Lord’s Day evening at 8 pm. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Gospel Message Tune in CKEVY (580) at 9.15 mm. St. Luke: 6: 46: And why call ye me. Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 “ BEYOND THE FOREST " Adult BETTE DAVIS JOSEPH COTTEN OARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones Sex-Vices Sunday, 11 mm. â€" Bible School classes for all ages 7pm. â€" Gospel Service. Wed., 8 pm. -â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 pm. â€" Women’s Mia» sionary Meeting. Fri, 8 pm. â€" Young z'eoples Soc MAPLE CHURCH NOTICES Rev. P. J. Lambert, B.A.. B.D., minister “ STRANGE GAMBLE " HOPALONG CASSIDY ROBERT DUNDAS McLEOD “ oxeow INCIDENT " HENRY FONDA DANA ANDREWS SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 “TEXAS, BROOKLYN AND HEAVEN " @hituary CHURCH OF CHRIST (Double Feature) WED, OCT 3 N ews News News News We solve your deep and shallow well pressure system troubles. Phones King 111 Aurora 46J mmuunnnmuxmmmlmnumumnmumlmmmmnmmmmmnn § Richmond Hill Telephone 5-J WOOMWW” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1951 5 WIRING LINE WORK Phone Richmond Hill 5891'11 I“lllull“llllllu“l11m“m“lllllllli‘Wllllllllllll“Illll“m1llllllllllllllllllll STUART PAXTON BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Yerex Electric Phone 242-] Tel. 9, Richmond Hill III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Storage, Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Formerly of Gerrard Heintzmnn Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office Phone Richmond Hill 414M Expert Designing Will. 3400 A. ROLLINSUN We respectfully ask your co-operation by spreading your requirements as evenly as possible over the five delivery days. Assuring you of our best endeavours at all times, and thanking you for your continued patronage. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Please take notice that commencing October 1, and continuing through the winter months, deliveries will be made Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This change, in line with suggestions from the government, is being tried in an effort to keep down the cost of milk. PIANO TUNING JAMES J. WALL ADAM REITER TELEVISION For appointment Phone - For Service at it’s Best - - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY FURS OAK RIDGES, ONT. Plumbing & Heating Contractor Agent for DELCO PUMPS AND Arcoflame Oil Burner Cement Septic Tanks and Repairing Painting Paperhanging Thornhill 345 25 Years Experience SHINGLING First Class Work Reasonable Rates 01d and New Work S. Hoffman Electrician ROOF REPAIRS C. BRETT 35 Newton Dr. TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 42 MILK DELIVERY Richmond Hill N ewtonbrook ORANGE - GRAPEFRUIT McINTOSH Apples :31: 65c TALISMAN . ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT N0. 1 WHITE Blended Juice OAK LEAF Peaches SNOW WHITE CRISP GREEN Celery Stalks ROBIN HOOD YORK BEEF Irish Stew Cauliflower Marmalade Grapes Cake Mixes YORK FANCY 20 oz. Peas Tm While Honey 325' 48c SPECIALS . Self Serve RICHMOND HILL MERLEY’S MORLEY SEPT. 27, 28, 29 48 oz. Tin Tin 20 oz. Tin 15 oz. 24 oz‘ Jar Lge. Size Stalks 37c 6 Qt. Bskt. 33c 19c 29c 25c 32c CHOICE QUALITY 19c 21c 49c