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E. Hall’s Service Station Pridham’s Store loe Weber’s Grocery Fred Hare Armstrong’s Store Connor’s Grocery Campbell Service Station Hawman’s Service Station McKinley’s Store Marshall’s Garage Yillage Bar YOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: RICHMOND HILL RICHVALE Clarke’s Pharmacy fi'aggglfg’s Store Reaman’s Variety Store w. Costofl‘ Scotchmer’s Drug Store C. TURNBULL Eddie’s Variety Store LANGSTAFP Gary Cooper Paulette Goddard Cartoon News Yvonne DeCarlo Cartoon SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 CAPTAIN CAUTION ONE NIGHT ONLY Victor Mature Allan I Cartoon N Cartoon THURS, FRI., OCTOBER 4, 5 GUEST IN THE HOUSE OUR RELATIONS The ROTAVATOR cuts up weeds, cover crops, manure and fertilizers and mixes them into the soil -â€" where they do the most good! Dak Ridges, Ont. of your Weeds with a ROTAVATDR Dealer for: Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill Phone 320W I'honnnda who never could gnln weight belore. now luvs ahaPely. ntlractlve figures Ixo more bony limbs, ug y hollows. They thank Ostrex. It puts can on bodies skinny because blood locks iron, cps you up. too. Improves appetite. digestion so load nourishes you better. Don 3 tea: getting too mt. atop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory Â¥ bfepacqunmted size only 60¢. Try Ostrex Tonic a eta [or new pounds. lovely curves. new pep. mdny. M ur drumu. How“$kinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves WED.. THURS, OCT. 10, 11 UNCONQUERED STAN TRDYER THE RUTAVATUR Make FERTILIZER Custom Work . . . . . Sales & Service The Garden Tractor Man Sanitary Contractors ROTAVATION CAN DO WONDERS FOR YOUR GARDEN! MON., TUES., OCT. 8, 9 CALAMI'I‘Y JANE Gain 5 to' 10 lbs. New Pep ELGIN MILLS OAK RIDGES ROTAVATOR CHOREMASTER BEAVER SPRINGFIELD RANSOMES CLINTON ENGINES or Your Convenience Double Feature KING Howard Duff News Allan Ladd N eWS King 94r24 NeWS McCowan’s Store McCullough’s General Store Perry’s Drug Store CONCORD Mrs. Lapping’s Store Hollis’ Store THORNHILL Vern Griffin’s Store Harley’s Drug Store LANGSTAFF Morris General Store Hicks Service Station Hobday Groceteria DON CASTER F. Richardson’s Store E. Durie Marinoff’s Store W. Costofi‘ C. TURNBULL Phone 632W Richmond Hill Terms cash, no reserve as the farm is rented. KEN & C_LAR_KE PRENTICE, Clover Hay Approx. 2000 bus. of good oats Earm Machinery & Implements 1 Massey Harris Tractor, Model 44 on rubber, bought new in June _1951 1 Massey Harris Grain Grinder 1 Fro'st & Wood Binder, 7 ft. cut 1 Massey-Harris Mower, 6’ cut 1 Massey-Harris Seed Drill, 13 run 1 Bench Saw 1 Set Platform Scales Number of other articles Sale at 1 pm. sharp Auctioneers Markham, phone Markham 346 Milliken P.O., ph. Agincourt 52W3 Dairy Equipment 1 Hinman Milking Machine, com- plete l 8 Can Electric Milk Cooler Hay, Grain and Corn Approx. 61/2 acres of Standing Corn Buyer ‘can have use of silo Approx. 40 Tons of good baled 3. No. 767784 Dolly Colantha Rag Apple Geon, bred July 13, to Bond Haven Sor Captivator. Born March 30, 1946. 4. No. 853714 Elsie Spitfire Rag Apple, bred July 12, to Bond Haven Rag Apple Admiral Born April 13, 1947 5. No. 853709 Ella Bella Texal Oakmont, bred Aug. 6. Born Aug. 6, 1948 6. No. 767785 Lady Storm Colan- tha Texal Oakmont, bred Aug. 9. Born April 13, 1947. 7. No. 853711 Linda Texal Oak- mont. Due to calve Jan. 4. Born November 15, 1948. 8. No. 767786 C. Ella Colantha Texal Oakmont. Born May 14, 1947, not bred. 9. Holstein Grade Cow, 5 years, bred May 10. 10. Holstein Grade Heifer, 4 years, bred Sept. 8 11. Grade Blue Heifer, 4 yrs., bred _ August 4 . 12. Red Cow, 6 years fresh 2 mos. 13. Holstein Grade Cow, 4 yrs, bred May 21 i 14. Grade Heifer, 4 yrs., fresh,‘ calf by side (Holstein) l 15. Red & White Cow, fresh calf‘ by side ’ 16. Holstein Heifer, fresh, calf by, side 17.,Holstein Cow, 5 years, fresh, 4 weeks 18. Holstein Grade Cow, fresh, calf by side ' 19. Holstein Grade Heifer, fresh calf by side 20. Holstein Grade Cow, fresh calf by side 21. Holstein Grade Heifer, 2 years 22. Holstein Grade Heifer, 20 mos. old 23. Holstein Stock Bull 23. Holstein Stock Bull Horses 1 Black Mare, age 12 years 1 Black Gelding, age 12 years 1 Pony Set of good Breeching Harness Pigs 1 Brood Sow, with 8 small pigs, 3 weeks 1 Brood Sow, due Oct. 24 1 Yorkshire Hog, 7 months old HIGHLAND PARK Spence’s Hardware OF REGISTERED & GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE, NEW M-H 44 TRACTOR, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN, CORN, ETC. 0n Lot 32, Con. 6 Vaughan Twp. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 Pmperty 0f F. Powell SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill AUCTION SALE Registered Holstein Cattle No. 733883 Colantha Rag Apple Sapphire, bred July 28 to Bond Haven Rag Apple Admiral. Born April 16, 1946 No. 853713 Starlight Locust Grove, bred July 25 to A.B.C. Juka Sovereign, born April 17, 1948 CHARITY E7784 Dolly C‘ 2 Geon, bred Haven 801- March 30, 19 MAPLE lolantha Rag July 13, to Captivator. Cattle Rag Apple 28 to Bond Admiral. Anna Rasmussen celebrated her ninth birthday on Monday with a party at which the following little friends were guests: Joanne Jay, Margo Martin, Nancy Millard, Pauline Paul, Howard Martin, Rance Marples, Gervais and Al- Mrs. Carver of St. John, New Brunswick, visited her daughter, Mrs. John Bailey of Birch Ave. on Sunday. Due to the visit of their Royal Highnesses on the 12th and 13th, the date of Apple Day has been advanced one week, tb October 20, a date also chosen for the Sixers’ Council which is to be held at St. John’s, York Mills, at 2 pm. Scouts Bill Robinson and Glen Turnbull received their Silver Ar- rowheads at Monday’s meeting, which was the result of thme pass- ing the Silver Arrowhead course taken this summer. Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Maurice Beynon, Mrs. Joseph Lev- ison, Mrs. E. Phillips and Mrs. Clay'ton Beynon attended the “Food Forum” program conduct- ed by Miss Wite on Monday ev- The Temperanceville Choir are holding a Weiner Roast for its members and their families on Friday, October 5, on the church grounds. Choir practice will be held at 7.30 pm. on the same ev- ening. Weiner Roast Members of the Temperanceville W. A. forwarded $150.00 fro The building fund to help pay for the beautiful carpet purchased. 'Lne W. A. will meet a week later in October than usual. On October 10 the VVJ. Will be held at the home of Mrs. McClure. The topic is “Health â€"â€" Art Dis- play.” The roll call “How to preâ€" vent accidents.” The lunch com- mittee is Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Charles Henshaw and Mrs. J. Gilham. It was the pleasure of this community to meet on Sept. 26th. to honour another of the lovely girls who was born and grew up in this community. Miss Betty Jennings who liVed at High View Farm, moving to Aurora about two years ago was given a mis- cellaneous shower. She is to be married to Michael Van Nostrand on October 6, at the Aurora Un- ited Church. A grand variety of many useful gifts was received with the good wishes of her many friends in Temperanceville. Miss Shirley Hare, Miss Florrie Bey- non and Miss Shirley Anderson had decorated the bride’s and groom’s chairs with pink stream- ers which were placed under a decoration of lovely white wedding bells and pink' streamers. Miss Shirley Hare assisted the couple while they opened their presents by reading the lovely verses on the shower cards. W. I. Miss Florrie Beynon received a senior championship for girls at the Aurora High School Field Day Miss Ruth Beynon recechd the junior championship for girls at the Richmond Hill High School Field Day. Both girls will be giv- en a silver cup at commencement. Shower Sergeant and Mrs. H. W. How- ell attended the wedding of their son, Leslie Watson HOWell at the Simpson Avenue United Church, Toronto, on Friday, September 28. It was a pleasure to see Mrs. Wesley Lloyd and Master George Gilham at church on Sunday after their serious illnesses. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hare had the pleasure of entertaining Rev. Geo. Webber and his wife on Sun- day. Rev. and Mrs. Jenkinson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boys after church Sunday even- ing. Six CBC radio personalities who will broadcast the visit of their Royal Highnesses Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh for Canadian listeners. Top, left to right: Bill Herbert, Vancouver; John Fisher, CBC’s roving reporter; Tom Benson, Toronto.. .Bottom, left to right: A. E. Powley, Toronto, in charge of CBC Special Events broadcasts; W. E. S. Briggs, CBC Maritimes representative; Lamont T‘llden, Montreal... .CBC plans 23 actuality broadcasts of the Royal Tour from various cities in Canada. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSGN TAYLOR TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS RICHVALE NEWS Phone Richmond Hill 3671122 Phone King 3R11 Mr. Jim Murphy is getting a- long nicely since his return 1mm the hospital where he underwent a major operation recently. Mrs. Fred Burnes is ill at her home sufi’ering from virus pneu- monia and will be confined to bed for a month. Her daughter Mrs. John Moorecroft of Toronto, has arrived to be with her mother for a little while. Mr. John Donaldson Jr. of- Le- vack, Ontario, has been spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson. fred Huestis and Gary Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Len Baker of Ow- en Sound are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Baker. The regular Ratepayers’ Meet- ing will be held in the schoox to- night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. In the evening Rev. M. R. Jen- kinson of King was our guest min- ister. Mr. Moddle conducted the service. Rev. Johnson chose the twentieth chapter of St. John for the scripture reading and divided his text into three parts (1‘ In the beginning God; (2) I believe in God; and (3) I believe in tied the Father. We had the pleasure of hearing Rev. George Webber of Toronto at the morning service. Reminiscing about the days of his early min- istry in Sharon and Queensville and the times when our church was built fifty-four years ago, the speaker spoke of the many chan- ges in our way of life. However Mr. Webber said the need for Christ was as great in this twen- tieth century as it was twenty years before :‘our Saviour. The spiritual problems of the human being today are even greater. Anniversary Servicé On September 30 Temperance- ville United Church celebrated its 54th anniversary. For the occasion the church looked lovely with many baskets of gladioli, dahlias, asters mums and other fall foliage. On Saturday, September 29, Mrs. Raymond Jennings entertain- ed at a trousseau tea in honour of her only daughter, Elizabeth Mar. ilyn Jennings, whose marriage will take place October 6 to Mr. Mi- chael van Nostrand. Receiving with the hostess and lovely bride- to-be was the mother of the groom. Presiding in the after- no'on at the tea table which was beautiful with its snowy white linen, shining silver tea set white candles in silver holders and a centre-piece of asters were: Mrs. Arthur van Nostrand, Mrs. Ed. Reddick, Mrs. Fred Caulfield, Miss Mary Hilliary. In the evening Mrs. Nora. Hillairy, Mrs. Horace Hill- iary, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mrs. F. Hare did the honors. Miss June Caulfield, Miss Sheila van Nostrand, Miss Enid Clarkson, Miss Jean van Nostrand and Mrs. Emerson Jennings assisted. Little Miss Joan Hare assisted with the registry. In the three rooms la- den with beautiful and useful ar- ticles on display and where the bride’s lovely trousseau was shown were Miss Shirley Hare, Miss Frances Croft and Miss Florence King. Trousseau Tea The Thanksgiving service will be held at 7.30 pm. on October 7. Please remember to put your con- tributions for the Fred Victor Mis- sion at the church doors Saturday evening or take to Mrs. B. Pal- mer‘s home. These will be used to decorate the church. October 7 is also World Wide Communion Sunday, but the service will not be held in Temperancevflle until October 14. Tickets for the Turkey Supper on October 17, are now obtainable at Hare’s Store and from mem- bers of the W.A. Purchase yours early and avoid disappointment. Thanksgiving ening at King. dix’rided ( 1 \ In believe in Lioa Miss Beverley Morris is able to be out of the hospital and is stay‘ ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. Funstan, friends of the Morris’. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osborne and Mr. Ernest Sullen and son George, all of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Bathurst St. The Carrville Home and School Association is panning to have “E1. mer, the Safety Elephant” come to Carrville in the near future. So watch this column for the date. Have been talking to our teach‘ er, Mr. A. Sohm, by phone and he is coming along nicely and expects to be back soon but in the mean- time Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Mi- chell are carrying on the school duties and doing a good job. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evringham and children and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Evringham and daughter Barbara, all of Toroto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood at the week-end. Mrs. Jack Oliver was her sister’s bridesmaid 25 years ago. She pour- ed tea in the afternoon and Mrs. Dean Wilson in the evening. Mrs. Walter Wynn attended the door. Mr. and Mrs. Barton received many lovely gifts and cards. Some were a silver tea service from their children, a silver cheese and crackâ€" er dish from the W.A. and 25 red roses from Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker, Richvale. Besides the neighbours and friends Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Walker, Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, Thistletown; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson and son Warren, Weston, called; also Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Drumm, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Barton spent their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Drumm 25 years ago and were invited to spend this week-end with the Drumms. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson and Mrs. Donna Dixon and son Gary of Toronto spent the Weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton and sons. Silver Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton were at home to their friends and rela- tives on Saturday, September 29, afternoon and evening, the occas- ion being their 25th wedding an- iversary. The bride of 25 years ago received the guests smartly attired in navy sheer and corsage of pink carnations. The rooms were tastefully decorated with fall flowers. The dining room table covered with a lovely lace cloth was centred with a glass basket of pink and white asters; also two silver vases with pink and red roses and pink and white candles and looked very attractive. Home & School Mrs. Dean Wilson assisted by Miss Marion Middleton and Mrs. R. Middleton were in charge of the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nunn have motored to Buffalo for a few days. Sunday, October 7, is Thanks- giving Sunday, so the quarterly communion service will be held on Sunday, October 14, instead. The Church service at 2.30 pm. and Sunday School at 3.20 pm. All children are invited to come. Mr. Frank Lamb spent Sunday THE ANSWELL WAY -- 24 MONTHS TO PAY WE CAN FINANCE YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY REQUIREMENH *ZW 14W 6m 8% [Jay filan CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone Maple 1301-8 '.: Mn. Bert Middleton No. 7 Highway at Dutferin Maple 148 ANSWELL LIMITED YOUR ONE STOP FOR It will carry 10,interest coupons of 31/2 percent. The first coupon will be payable August 1, 19b3, covering a period of one year and nine months (an'efi'ective yield of 2 percent during this period). The remaining 9 coupons are payable August 1 each year thereafter. This will give an average interest rate over the life of the bond of approximately 3.21 percent per year. Previous issues of Canada Savings Bonds matured in 10 years and paid a straight 2% percent per year. The limit for holdings in any one name has been raised to $5,000. Previous limits for individual hold-4 ings were $2,000 in Series One and $1,000 in subsequent issues. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Read, Miss Mary Read, Miss Helena McCarthy and Mr. Cliff Anderson attended the wedding on Saturday, Septem- ber 29 of Miss Laurene Lamb and Mr. Ivan Crawford in St. George’s Anglican' Church, Oshawa. The reception was held at Regent Hall, Oshawa. Following their daugh- ter’s wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lamb celebrated their silver Wed- ding anniversary both afternoon and evening. The Lambs are cou- sins of Mr. Read and they were in on both delightful events. Miss Mary Read, Miss Helent McCarthy and Mr. Cliff Anderson had dinner Sunday evening in Tor- onto with Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Del- brocco and daughters. The Sixth Series of Canada Sa- vings Bonds will go on sale October 15. It will be dated November 1, 1951, and will mature 10 years and 9 months from date of issue. It will be sold at a price of 100 per cent up to November 15, 1951. at Niagara Falls with friends from Toronto. Sincere sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Thomas Reid and boys of Weston, formerly of Carrville. Mr. Reid suffered a stroke and passed away a few hours later. Attend Wedding Canada Savings Bonds To Go On Sale October 15th Recently the Provincial De- partment of Education has ruled that all Teachers and all other adult employees of all school jurisdictions must have a Chest X-day. This is being done now in our Township. This is done for the protection of the pupils and it is only fair that all parents and old- er children are also Xrayed and help to find and eradicate active tuberculosis which can become a scourge to mankind. CARL E. HILL, M.D.,M.O.H. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK More Good News We are happy to inform all citizens of the township that the mobile X-ray chest unit is now operating in the munici- pality and no doubt you have heard re the time and the lo- cation of the clinic nearest to your home. j lTHE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs.. October 4, 1951 O JACK BALE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR THORNHILL, ONT. Everything Electrical House and Farm Wiring 3 Specia Work done by Licensed Electricia G.E. Oil Burners Sales and Servi‘ Residence 296W Thornhill THORNHILL, ONT. Everything Electrical House and Farm Wiring a Specialty Work done by Licensed Electricians. G.E. Oil Burners Sales and Service Residence 296W Thornhill Wmmmwmm Will be open to Residents of Markham Township From OCTOBER 13 TO OCTOBER 20, 1951, inclusive. No inflammable, vegetable or animal matter to be dumped. HEADFORD DUMP Yonge St. Thornhill NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING will draw customers into your store, the rest is up to you. However, even newspaper advertising is not a magic wand, one treatment isn’t a cure â€" plan to have a message reach your “should-be” customers every week through the year. Your merchandise may be the best â€" your prices may be right in line -â€"- and your clerks may be super-salesmen BUT unless you can get prospective buyers into your store, you cannot make sales. The method of enticing buyers into your store that has proved most successful for retail merchants in small communities is, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. It is the one medium that can be tailored to fit any budget and still give maximum coverage in the area you should be selling to. salesmanship is swell By Order of Markham Township Council BUT.. AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Thornhill 170 THE LIBERAL