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RICHMOND~ HILL fimmmuuuumumunumum1m\llulluuu\mmunnmuunuumumluuumuum\mumml“munuumnluuumummmmumummu“Inna l\\ (M \uec 411' \‘»\‘\H’ 1:. WWW“mum\1\xum\lm1mu“1l\lmmmtu\lnxm“mm\lunummuuunuummnmwmmmmnmmmmg For wedding pictures â€"â€" for birthdays â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry which makes all the diflerence between an 01‘- dinary photograph and a portrait â€"â€" visit I. D. RAMER & SUN NW”; Edmund Soame Telephone REdfern 1911 for an appointment LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., October 4, 1951 PORTRAITS TORONTO “THE STUDIO ” 1720 Avenue Road or rlner ; MEN SH0lllD " " BUY MA! 11!! WAY § WOMEN BWFOOD... by looking for the qualify brand I PHONE 10 Mr. Jack Wood, Langstaff Road West, underwent the last of his series of examinations at Sunny- brook Hospital last Wednesday. His condition is such that he could have remained in the hospital but was permitted to return home on the understanding that he “take things easy.” Mus. F. Bickmore is still in Em- ergency Ward C at Western and can only be visited by the family. There is very slight improvement in her condition and her many friends and neighbours hope a mar- ked increase will show itself very soon. Langstaff Ratepayers Associa- tion (for Markham residents) has postponed its regular meeting from the 2nd Monday to the 3rd Monday because of the Thanks- giving holidayl The next meeting will take place, therefore, on 0c- tober 15 in Langstaff Public School, starting at 8 o’clock. Emphasizing citizenship, a 70- minute film show will be given by Mr. G. DeWitt. The 5 films will include .“Cadet Holiday” which deals in a humorous way with a boy’s life under can'vas. “Arte. Prison, Wlhat?" tells the story of an exâ€"convict and will no doubt provoke discussion. “The 1950 Gray Cup Championship” shows the Tor- onto Argonauts and\Winnipeg Blue Bombers in action. There will be no speaker at this meeting, which will conclude as usual with a friendly cup of tea. All through last winter 3. Stamp Club for boys and men met Friday evenings at the home. of the organ- izer, Mr. Dick Ablett, on Yonge- View Avenue. Mr. Ablett was as- sisted by his eldest son, Harry, who is taking over the direction of the club when it resumes activities this Friday, October 5. Boys of ten years and over are eligible to become members and to pursue the interesting hobby of Philately at the Abletts on Friday evenings from 7 to 9. The club can make use of any and all kinds of stamps and donations will be greatly re- ceived. They may be addressed to Box 51, Langstafi, and their re- ceipt will be acknowledged. We are glad to learn that Judy LeRiche is convalescing nicely at home after her illness in Sick Children’s Hospital. Mrs. Anthony Madelino and Mrs. .Snowdon LeRiche were coâ€"hostess- es on Monday evening of last week at a shower for the former Ruth Baker of Doncaster and Arthur Loverock, Garden Ave., whose mar- riage took place on Saturday at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Willowdale. The couple received many useful and attractive‘gifta at the shower which was a mis- cellaneous one. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards of Sar- nia spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt, No. 7 Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Richards and Mr. Holt went to Bradford on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. J. F. Hambly, former reeve of West Gwillimbury. Shower Ratepayers Meeting People really do win the cars for which most of us continually buy lucky ('2) draw tickets and someone we know, to prove the point. Mr. Robert J. Spanton, whose bungalow is situated next door to Hick’s Store on Yonge Street, last; week won a two-tone Royal Blue hard top convertible Chevrolet in a Low sponsored by the North Toronto Lions Club. All parents and particularly those recently arrived in the local- ity, are invited to attend the first regular meeting of Langstaff Home and School Association x-ext Tuesday, October 9, at 8 o’clock in Langstafi’ Public School A regular feature of the meet- ings is the attendance competition which is won by the room having the hightst percentage of parents present and causes great interest among the teachers and pupils. Stamp Ciub Home and School Lucky “Bert” Mr. Cy. Hutchesonh patient at Sunnybrook Hospital for whom the drive was held, presented Mr. Spanton with the key at a tea held there last Thursday. Since CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALB Telephone Thornhil) 2571'12 U.N. Official Visits Korean Hospital then Mr. and Mrs. Spanton have been busy attending to the trans- fer and other details connected with their new car. Mr. Span- ton is night foreman of The Tel- egram’s composing room, having worked with that paper for 47 years. His neighbours are de- lighted with his good fortune and wish Mr. and Mrs. Spanton many miles of pleasure in their conver- tible. The next regular meeting of the Langstaff Ratepayers Association will not be held on October 8 which is the Thanksgiving holiday. Rev. Father F. McGinn officiatâ€" ed at one of the loveliest wed- dings of the season when Con- stance Madelino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Madeline, of Langstaff, became the bride of Norman Harrington, son of Mrs. Harrington and the late Mr. Har- rington of Toronto. The church was beautifully decorated with vari-coloured gladioli and the guest pews were marked with white bows. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore French nylon faconne over taffeta with match- ing halo trimmed with seed pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and stephanotis. The matron of lion- our was her sister, Mrs. Mary Donohue, and the bridesmaid was Miss Marylin Young. They were gowned alike in mauve velvoray organza with pictuis hats to match and carried bouquets 0f Talisman roses. The little Misses Judith and Grace LeRiche were flower girs in yellow velvoray or- ganza. They carried oldâ€"fashion- ed nosegays of pink roses tied with pink streamers and had wreaths of daisies in their hair. Ray Gasperini was groomsman and Joe Madelino and Bill Young were ushers. Mr. Charles Mas- on played the organ and Miss Betty Hawkins, Toronto, sang her solos including “Ave Maria.” After residing on Garden Ave. for many years, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gates left recently with Gretel and son, Norman and are now located on part of the A.W. Miles Farm, Mimico. They have been joined by their married son. Jim, who formerly lived in Will- owdale. Garden Avenue tost Mr. and Mrs. L. Craig and children also. They moved on Saturday to Wil- cox Lake. We hope both famiiies will be very happy in their new homes. The condition of Mr. Gordon Banks was very much improved at the beginning of the week, we are glad to report. Mr. Banks went into East General Hospital three weeks ago and has under- gone two operations. He is in Room 340 on the 3rd floor and is able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Gar- den Avenue, attended the christ- ening of their grandson, William, infant son of their daughter, Mar- garet, Mrs. J. C. Blenkinsop, Bev- erley Hills, Toronto. Miss Phyllis Johnson was godmother at the christening which Harry also at- tended. Ratepayers' Association Thornhill Library The winter hours for the Thorn- hill Library are as follows: Mon- day and Friday, 7.30!to 9 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday morning, 9 to Please watch nouncement. 11.30 am A reception for 65 guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Snowden LeRiche, Garden Avenue, where the bride’s mother received in gray, With violet accessories, and corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mo- ther '31 navy, with matching a;- cessories and corsage of red r05. es. For going away the bride wore a lilac Ottoman cord suit with navy blue accessories and corsage of deep red roses. The happy couple left on a motor trip to the U.S.A.. and on their return will reside in Langstaff. HAI'tKINGTON-MADELINO Webbing for future an- Jack Holt, Earl and Barbara Lambert and Marge and A1 Black- burn represented the 50-50 Club at the Aurora Bowling Alley Fri- day evening. Jack Holt was the high man for the evening. A very enjoyable and succe;sful “Tupper” demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. G. Thompson on Friday evening, September 28. Congratulations are due Margo Ball of Yongehurst Rd., who took top honours in her exams at the Royal Conservatory of Music, To:- onto. Valerie Ewart spent a very hap- py day on Saturday celebrating her fifth birthday with a party. Children attending were Jean and Roy Taylor, Douglas and Bryan Cutler, Herbert Harrison and Di- anne Ewart. We are indeed very sorry that our neighbor Mr. W. Dedlow pass- ed away suddenly at his home on Yongehurst Road, Saturday even- ing. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Dedlow, Janice and Clarke. Mrs. Lewis has returned to Tur- onto after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. L. Wainwright of Pemberton Road. We were sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Leahey and family who re- cently moved from Yongehurst Rd. Mr. Leahey, the former Dominion Store manager was transferred to Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe moved into their new home on Pemberton Rd. on Saturday last. We welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Cowl and family from Toronto, who are now occu- BAKER’S SALES 8 SEVICE mRRESPON DENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN. Yongehlnt Rd. Complete facilities for the finest kind of car care and truck care! Modern equipment! “MORE MILEAGE" STUDEBAKER SERVICE ~ STUDEBAKER DEALEns Phone RICHMOND HILL 111 NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Telephone Richmond Hill 1373" Mr. and Mrs- Barton and son Bob, from London, 0m, spent last week-end with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hop- per of Yongehurst Road. pyin'g‘ the former home of the Fyfe family on Pemberton Road. Don’t forget the Canadian Leg- ion Ladies Auxiliary euchre on October 11 at 2 p.m. Held at Mrs. G. Lawson Jr.’s, Yongehurst Rd. Everybody welcome. In the ten years from 1939 to 1949, wages, salaries and supple- mentary labour income in Canada rose from a base of 100 to 298; net income of companies rose from 100 to 197 and dividends paid from 100 to 155. PARIS AUTO SUPPEY Ltd VICEROY ACE HIGH - MOTOR GEL - Richmond Hill - Phone 86 SPECIAL SALE PRICE TRY STUDEBAKER’S NEW AUTOMATIC DRIVE Gallons WANTED 10,000 TONS OF SCRAP 00010 ATTENTION TRUCKERS! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP STEEL, CAST IRON AND METALS S. FREEDMAN & SON 6 TOWNSLEY ST. Corner: Old Weston Rd. and St. Clair W. Phone LY. 0661 Toronto, Ontario This ad worth one dollar with a load of scrap It’s “no clutch-no gearshift” motoring at its finest. . . extra cost but extra marvelous! 100% PURE $1.35 $1.10 Quarts 35c 30c