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B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1951 THEPETROLANE CORPORATION LTD- THORNHILL, ONT. PHONE THORNHILL 251 2 Used Manure Spreaders, 1 on rubber and 1 on steel 1 Used Massey-Harris Corn Binder 3 Used Fleury 2-Furr0w Tractor Plows 2 Used McCormick Fertilizer Drills, tractor hitch 1 Used 6 ft. McCormick Harrow Plow 1 Used. McCormick Hammer Mill 8 Used Tractors, all sizes and makes, priced from $100 up. Don’t buy a used tractor until you have seen these. They arebeing priced low to reduce stock. Perkins Farm .& Home Equipment 23 MARKHAM RD. PHONE 21W RICHMOND HILL PLAZA 5373 MAPLE BLOCK 8: TILE LIMITED 7.00 ADDRESS . . - . NAME . . . . . . . . TO THE PETROLANE CORPORATION LTD. THORNHILL, ONTARIO . I AM INTERESTED IN: PROPANE GAS STOVE 1:] HOT WATER HEATER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR D ELECTRIC STOVE This coupon does not obligate me in any Make Your Kitchen As Modern THE SALE or THE YEAR! SAVE UP TO llll HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR FOR SALE MAPLE â€" ONTARIO ON NEW “PROPANE GAS" STOVES ELECTRIC STOVES ‘ REFRIGERATORS ‘3' way to purchase MAPLE 6 There will be no evening service at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Maple, on Sunday, September 30, as the congregation is invited to attend All Saints Anglican Church Harvest Home service at King. Anyone wishing transportation tothe service at All Saints, King, on Sunday, September 30, please be at St. Stephen’s Church by 6.30 The topic “Citizenship and Edu- cation” was ably given by Mrs. Verna Fletcher who was the guest speaker of the evening. She gave a very interesting descriptioii of the formation of Canada with its various developments, mountains, minerals, plants, reptiles, etc., hun- dreds of years ago, showing a map of the Badlands of Alberta which were 400 feet deep and two miles wide, around which her talk was centred; also showing pictures of the huge animals of that time, some of which weighed up to three and four tons.. These animals sank in the mire of the Badlands, and in this area peat, coal and oil are being obtained. Volunteer Fire Brigade Arrangements were made for a baking sale to take place on Sat- urday, September 29, at 3 p.m in Norman McCullough’s general store. Mrs. Andrew Snider and Mrs. Donald Allen were appointed delegates for the Women’s Institute convention for 1951 to be held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on November 5, 6 and 7. Mrs. Wesley Dew and Wee Charles is visiting her mother, Mrs. McBurney in Belleville. St. Stephens Anglican Church Only the timely arrival of Maple Volunteer Firemen prevented what would have been a bad fire in Tes- ton when the roof of the garage and backsmith shop, owned by Frank Piercey caught fire. Only the roof was destroyed. Mrs. Morgan Jones of St. Cath~ arines visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight for a few days. Delegates For WJ. Convention Maple Women’s Institute met re- cently at the home of Mrs. L. Clarke, Hope. One hundred perâ€" cent attendance answered the roll call which was “Name your first school. Please note that the Oc- tober meeting which was to be at the home of Mrs. Clarke is to be at the home of A‘II‘S. Wilbert Crook. Dogs Worry Geese Dogs visted the farm of Frank Donneral ,Seventh Concession of Vaughan Town;hip and worried three of his geese. To SAVE MONEY AII NEW STOCK At GREAT SAVINGS This Is Your Opportunity CORRESPONDENT â€"- MRS. D. ALLEN Phone Maple 19R MAPLE NEWS 9399 o The fiftieth anniversary of West York District of the Women’s In- stitute was held in Central Um- ited Church, Weston, on Fridav, September 21. Containers of gold Chrysanthemums and dark blue bachelor buttons decorated the head table centred with a three- storey beautifully decorated wed- ding cake made by Mrs. L. Bagg, an institute member of Burwick branch. The guests of honor at this table were the past district presidents, Mrs. W. 0. Duncan of Thistletown, 1911-15, 1922-25; Mrs. H. C. Bailey, Toronto, 1920; Mrs. R Tier, Islington, 1920-21; ’Miss Lilly McNeil, Woodbridg‘e, 1925â€" 28; Mrs. A. L. McNeil, Vellore, 1929-31; Mrs. F. Hicks, Toronto, 1934-36; Mrs. J. Reid, Eatonville, 1938â€"40; Mrs. G. Grubbe, Richview 1941-43; Miss Merle Hambly, of Kleinburg, 1944-46; Mrs. J. Snid- er, Thistletown, 1948-49; Mrs. Leo Watson, Woodbridge, 1950- 51; Mrs. Edmund Harris, sec.- treas.; Miss Anna P. Lewis, Tor- onto, director Women's Institute Branch and Home Economics Ser- vice; Mrs. R. G. Purcell, Fort William, president of Federated Women’s Institutes of Ontario; Mrs. J. H. McCulloch, Brampton, secretary-treasurer Federated Wo- men’s Institutes of Ontario: Mrs. A. E.Kennedy, Agincourt, Provin- cial Board member of sub-division No. 7; and Edna Jacques who was the guest speaker of the evening. Mrs. R. G. Purcell said that the Women’s Institute movement was the base of all women’s organiza- tions of the world. She is proud to be a member of the W.I. and thrilled at the achievements of fifty years of effort. Solos by Mrs. N. Garrick, Violin selections by Mrs. G. Brownlee, and music by Elders Mills Insti- tute "The Dish Pan Serenaders,” led by the composer, Mrs. Boddy, were all greatly enjoyed. Then came a historical sketch in the form of a pageant arrang- ed by Mrs. G. Vanderburg. The ladies Were dressed in the mode of the year in which their branch was organized. Taking part in this were: Mrs. L. Barkel, Bur- wick; Mrs. C. Agnew, Edge-lay. Current events were reviewed by Mrs. F. S. Rumble. The meeting closed with a sing-song after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Miss Leishman brought greet- ings from Scotland, saying “What we need is friendship and under- standing between nations of the world to bring peace. Do we cher- ish our freedom and accept our responsibilities 7” OMOI'I'OW West York District W. I. Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary St. Stephens Anglican W.A. St. Stephens Anglican W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Wills Mac- lachlan on Friday evening, Sep- tember 21, with a good attend- ance. Plans were made for the annual bazaar which will be held on Saturday, December 1. Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Miss Ann Lawrie has enrol‘ed at Shasz Business College, Tor- onto, where she will take a busi- ness course. George Lawrie sufl'ered painful injuries when a front tire blew on his way to Ancaster to his place of employment on Sunday, September 16. Fifteen stitches were needed to close the cut in his head. The car was badly smashed. Beginning Sunday, OctoMr 7, the service of Hope United Churcn will be at 11 a.m. and Maple at 7 pm. Sunday school hours at both churches will be as usual. The annual Harvest Home of St. Stephens Anglican Church, Maple, will be held on Sundey, October 7, at which the congregaâ€" tion of All Saints Anglican Church of King are invited. Rev. Michell will take the morning service a", 8 am. which will be Holy Com- munion and Rev. F. V. Abbott the guest speaker of Schomberg in the evening at 7 pm. Richmond Hill Phone 320W ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Hope United Church Thanks are extended for the co-operation given to the taggers on Saturday, September 22, when sixteen dollars was realized for the Orange Home, Richmond Hill. C.G.I.T. Miss Edna Jacques, noted poet- ess, guest speaker of the evening, entertained for some time with her witty remarks which caused many bombs of mirth to explode. Her moments of seriousness were much admired. Her many paems were well received. She advised everyone to move around Canada as much as possible for it is a great experience. The committee of the fiftieth anniversary cele- bration are to be congratulated on the wonderful banquet and the splendid 'program provided by them. It will long be remembered by the 250 ladies who were priv- ileged to enjoy it. A Masonic service was held in Hope United Church on Sunday morning, September 23, with a good congregation. Rev. C. E. Fockler was the guest speaker. Mrs. Edmund Harris attended the Ontario Postmasters Assoviation Banquet at the King Edward Ho- tel, Toronto, on September 20, United Churches Maple C.G.I.T. Sur.shine Group have been notified that they have been awarded a ehevron of tne Ontario Christian Education Coun- cil forvthe high standard achiev- ed by the group in last season’s work. The girls and their leaders are to be congratulated for this honor. The group is planning to resume its meetings on Monday, October 1 with a supper meeting in the United Church parsonage at 7.30 pm. This group is undenomina- tional and aims at the develop- ment of Christian character. St. Stephens Anglican Church PHONE RICHMOND HILL 292 23 YONGE STREET SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Kenneiy of Philadelphia were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Bryan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Bryan spent the week-end in Trenton, with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Christie. Ruthie Snider of Goderich has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snider fox the past few weeks. Mrs. Roy Clegg and Sharon, Mrs. R. Bigford, Mrs. G. Bailey and Mrs. G. Ross visitrd in Tiv- erton with Rev. and Mrs. R. G. McKay, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Denby had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kefl’er on Sunday. Orange Home Tag Day Accident Mrs. R. Burton. Elders Mills: Mrs. Gould, Eatonville; Mrs. Devins, of Kleinburg and Nashville; Mrs. Nibbs, Lambton Mills; Mrs. Wm. Cook, Maple; Mrs. Bruning, Rich- View; Mrs. Smith, Thistletown; Mrs. A. Bishop, Vellore S12: Miss A. Orr, Vellore’ Jr.; Miss Reesor, Woodbridge. Many laughs were had at the styles of past years. HILLTOP ELECTRIC LINE WORK DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL Sanitary Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brice and C. STUNDEN A shock came to Thornlea dis- trict last Friday, when it was learned that Mr. W. H. Wright of Barrie, had passed away. The late Mr. Wright was widely known in the district, as at one time he owned a farm on Yonge Street, and was also known in racing circles for his famous horses. The late Mr. Wright leaves some very close friends in Thornlea, and to Mr. and Mrs. McCullagh and Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore we extend our sympathy in the loss of a dear friend. The executive of Thornlea Home and School Association, met last Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutchinson, Don- crest Road. President Mrs. Geo. Jackson presided. Plans were made for interesting programs for your Home and School meet- ings for this season. The first meeting will be held October 10. Mrs. D. Morrison, membership convenor, will be glad to welcome all who are interested in Home and School. We were pleased to Welcome Mr. Brown to the executive meeting. We enjoy- ed a social half hour over the re- freshments served by our hostess. Thompson Injured Mr. Walter Thompson met with an accident last Tuesday while ploughing with his tractor and suffered two broken and two cracked ribs. We all hope that he will soon be alright again. Also our best wishes for better health to Audrey who has been 3. Shut- in for some time. In Korea Mrs. Hunt, John Street, has had a letter from her brother, Pte. Kenneth Plumridge, who is statâ€" ioned now, near Seoul in Korea. Ken says he is near the fighting line, as he can see. Flashes from the guns, and can see the heli- copters taking off with the wounded. Mr. Howard Ness has still to keep the cast. on his leg for an- other month, that was the sad news his doctor told him. We all hope the time will soon go for him, as he isygetting weary of lying on his back. Mu'st Keep Cast On 2, at the school. This will we mempership night and a cordial invitation is extended to all Thornlea residents, who have an interest at heart for the district. Bring your problems for discuss- ion. Thornlea Home and School Liberal Classified Advertisements Bring Results Meeting Your ratepayers’ meeting will be held Tuesday evening, October Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone Thornhill 36r3l THORNLEA NEWS TINSMITHING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES KEELE ST. PHONE 19w & RES. 62-32 MAPLE, ONT. L. HOUSE MAPLE MAPLE, ONT. HORSES . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . $7.00 each CATTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.00 each SMALL ANIMALS REMOVED FREE FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP PHONE BANNER RENDERING & PACKING 80., LTD. Richmond Hill 47R4 Notice to Farmers “\‘N A. A. MOORE SAVE ON YOUR FALL VITAMIN SUPPLY l. D. A. Halibut Liver Oil Capsules WITH ADDED VITAMIN D 500 CAPSULES FOR $4.79 erry’s Pharmacy Highest Prices Paid For Dead or Crippled Animals Toronto LY. 6237 ““““m/ '73 ONTARIO PHONE 164