The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. Stuart Gordon of Ottawa was Q visitor this week of Mr. Sam Cook. There will be matinee at the Richmond on Monday, Thanksgivâ€" ing Day at 2.15 pm. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lamb, Church St., left Monday on a, two week trip to Cape Cod and other points it; the‘UjmiAted States. Mrs. D. S. Bost returned home on the Empress of Scotland last week after a six month trip abroad. While away she visited in 36 homes of friends and rela- ives, traveling from the North of Scotland to the south of England. Mrs. E. M. Rumlale and Miss Lillian Rumble, Church Street 8., left by train Thursday night for LeRoy, Sask., where they will spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bender and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagner ar- rived home last Wednesday from a seven weeks motor trip west through the U.S.A. to Seattle and from Vancouver east through the Rockies, all Canada route home, visiting in all the main cities Of Western Canada. Last week Mr. Alex. McConaghy B.A., A.I-A., F.A.S., and Mrs. McConaghy had a short visit in Canada. Mr. McConaghy came to attend an Actuaries Convention held at Royal York Hotel Wed- und Thurs. Oct. 26th and 27th. They motored up, leaving Rich- mond, Virginia, on Sunday and ar- riving at Mr. Stanley McConaghy’s Toronto, at 6.30 pm. Monday. On Tuesday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Stanley McConaghy they had a short visit with Mrs. M. L. Mc- Conghy. Thursday they received 3 phone call saying their daughter Anne was ill. They left for home 3t noon Friday. However Mr. McConaghy Thursday, after the nonvention was over came to see his mother again, and to see his brother, Mr. Frank McConaghy and his wife at North Yonge St. They had hoped to be here at least i. week. Decorated with ferns and‘baskets at gladioli and larkspur, Westmins- ter Pnsbyterian Church, Willow- dale, was the scene of one of the ttiest September weddings on turday afternoon when Ruth Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Baker, Doncaster, became the bride of Arthur Loverock, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Loverock of Langstafl". Rev. W. N. Fer- gusson performed the ceremony, throughout which the organist, Mr. George Lloyd played soitly. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride looked charming in a floor length gown of white bridal satin with drop shoulder line and white nylon net yoke shirred and edged with lace. Her sleeves came to a point over her hands and her fingertip veil was caught to a half hat of matching satin trimmed with seed pearls.’ She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ink gladioli tied with satin rib- n. Mrs. E. Rayson, sister of the bride, was the matron of honour. She wore a gown of mauve printed organza over taffeta, with match- ing half hat; she carried an old- :fashioned nosegay of bronze mums and cream roses tied with mauve streamers. Little Charleen Rayson, niece of the bride was flower-girl. She was dressed in yellow organza over Glass Meat Market COMMENCING OCTOBER 13 OUR SHOP WILL MANSBRIDGE MEAT MARKET OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY. ATTENTION T EVENINGS, COMMENCING OCTOBER 13. OPEN SATURDAY â€" 8 A.M.- 6 RM. Th Liberal is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TGlePhone No. 9 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations, Women’s and men’s IOCietieS. lodges and other groups. W‘hlle copy will be accepted up to Wednesday of each-week, it is desirable to have it in earlier if posSIble to ensure its publication. 7 CLOSE AT 6 RM. SATURDAYS. NOTICE OPEN TILL 9 RM. FRIDAYS .-BAKER RICHMOND HILL, ONT. matings Richmond Hill, Ont. Mrs. M. Gardner of Fergus, 0n- tario accompanied by hgr son and his wife, Mf. and Mrs. Ross Gard- ner, visited their friend Mr. Har- ry Moer last week. ig at h bridge shower in honor of Yvonne McMullen of Thistletown, whose marriage takes place on Oc- tober 20. Miss Marian Cunningham, Yonge Street, entertained Monday even- There was a very large attend- ance at the annual Turkey Supper and Bazaar of St. Mary’s Catholic Church held in Richmond Hill ar- ena Wednesday evening. As in past years the sumptuous supper served by the ladies delighted the visitors and the games “and booths all did‘ a very thriving business. A full list of prize winners will ap- pear in the next issue of The Lib- eral. The October meeting‘ of the Women’s Institute will be held at the L.T.B.&0. Home on Thursday, October 11th. at 2~30 p.m. Roll Call-Donation of cookies or orang- es for the children in the home. Cars will leave the Post Office at 2-15 p.111. Call. Mrs. McKay or Mrs. Zuefelt if you are attending, “by Tuesday, October 9th. taffeta with yellow ribbon in her [hair and carried a nosegay of yel- low and mauve ’mums and pink rosebuds, with yellow streamers. The gnoomsman was Mr. W. 0’- Leary of Toronto. ‘ At the reception which was held at Bettles in Richmond Hill the bride’s mother received in a gray suit with mauve accessories and corsage of pink roses and carna- tions‘. She was assisted by the groom’s mother in navy blue printed silk with navy blue ac- accessories and corsage of yellow tea roses and bronze ’mums. For going away the bride, don- ned a fawn pick-andâ€"pick suit with brown accessories. Her cor- sage was a mauve orchid. The happy couple left for a motor trip through Quebec and on their re- turn Will reside in Doncaster. On Saturday, September 29, at Richmond Hill United Church at 3 p.m. in the presence of about twenty relatives and friends, the marriage was solemnized of Jacob VanWiergen and Anna Willempje Vlashlom, both of Richmond Hill, formerly of Holland. The Rev. J. O. Totton officiated. The groom was supported by Joseph D. Fleming, and the brides- maid was Miss Corry Lubberden, both of Richmond Hill. President of Richmond Hill Business Men’s Association, A. R. W. Uren, announced this week that he has sold his business â€" the Hillcrest Mar- keteria, on Yonge Street, to Thos. E. Bittle of Toronto. Mr. Bittle ié operating the store now with the assistance of Mr. Uren who will continue working for some time yet. Mr. Uren and family will still reside in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Bittle have taken up res- idence in the apartment above the marketeria. Richmond Hill Women’s Institute VanVVIERGEN-VLASHLOM A. R. W. Uren Sells Business POPE AND HIS CRITICS By W. L. MacDonald For a century and a half, Alex- ander Pope was a live issue among the literary critics. English letters has no period comparable to iv. Duging Pope’s lifetime and for d long time after, he was vilified and abused, gorified and idolized, but almost never was his poetry ana- lyzed and appraised on the basis intruded. Pope was a good deal to blame, but then many of his critics were little men. And the times were unique. It was the Augustan Age â€" anything but noble, really, al- though the classical was a cult â€" when the writing men were a little world of their own. “The vast multitude was blissfully unaware of the witty, moralizing, fawning, and generally quarrelling race of writers who are now looked upon as the real Augustans.” When Pope pilloried Critic John Dennis, Dennis answered that the poet was a “hunch-backed toad.” ‘Pope’s friends probably frowned and his enemies probably grinned in glee but, the times being what they were, neither side was sur- prised by the name-calling. Pope died in 1744, and Professor MacDonald finds it convenient to include in the contemporary crit- icism what was written up to the time of the pubication of Pope‘s complete works in, 1751 by his “official” editor, Warburton. In Part II, 1751-69, the author includes the first volume of Joseph Warton's Essay on the Genius and Writings of Pope, and ends the period with the critical Life of Pope, written by Ruffhead under the supervision of Warburton. A little over a decade later, John- son’s Life of Pope appeared, “a landmark in the criticism and biogâ€" raphy of the poet.” Warton plays the leading role in the last stage, 1782-97, with the second volume of his Essay on Pope, and his edition of the poet's complete Works three years before the end of the century. Contribuâ€" tions by various lesser critics are discussed. ‘ Important in the development of the book are the three early sub- chapters. Taste, Criticism, Per- sonalities. They provide a hackâ€" ground for some of the rough-and- tu'mble that is to follow. Mr. Percy James Fart passed away suddenly at his home, Carr- ville Road East on Wednesday, September 26, 1951. Mr. Farr was born in England and has been a resident of this community for the past thirty years. He is sur- vived by five sisters and one broth- er. In the early days of blood trans- fusions he was on duty near a hos- pital when a distraught relative asked him to help find a blood don- or for a dying girl. , dLeaving his horse in the man's care, the constable dashed Inside and, after a quick blood check, found that he could give the blood himself. He did and, minutes lat- er, was back on patrol. The girl lived. Nearly all the literary people of Pope’s time figure in this review because they all had something to say about the great poet, from Addison, “a. tim’rous foe ahd sus- The funeral took place on Saturâ€" day from Wright and Taylor fun- eral chapel service conducted by Rev. S. A. R. Wood. Interment took place St. Johns Cemetery, Norway. There being much important business on the agenda for the coming season, the executive earn- estly requests the attendance of all Legion members at the next regular meeting, October 9. The funeral of the late John (Jack) Dedlow was held from Wright and Taylor’s Funeral Chap- el Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. The community was saddened by the news of the sudden passing of Mr. Dedlow at {his home, Yongehurst, early Sun- day morning'. “Jack” as many colleagues knew him, served 31 years with the Tor- onto police force, of which more than a score were spent with the mounted division. His love for horses frequently brought him into the public eye. One of his favor- ite mounts, Patience, was badly burned when Mr. Dedlow attempt- ed to rescue a family from their collapsing, burning home. Pallbearers were Mr. J. Fisher, Mr. F. K. Brock, Mr. C.C.N. Thomas, Mr. G. Miller, Mr. H. E. Warmingham and Mr. .§~ J. Ross. Mr. Dedlow retired from the force 10 years ago, when he was on the staff of No. 5 (Belmont St.) sta- tion. He was employed for a fur- ther nine years at Connaug‘nt Lab- oratories. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Jane Dedlow; two sons, William and Clarke, and a daughter, Janice. THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill "Literally Speaking" ' . . . About Books PERCY JAMES FARR LATE JOHN DEDLOW @hituary picious friend,” to' Swift, who said, In Pope I cannot read a line But with a sigh I wish it mine. The student of Pope will find no more exciting chapter in the book than the one on the Dunciad. Mac- Donald says, “In the whole range of literary criticsm no other great poem perhaps has ever been at- tended with so few critical and so many personal remarks.” Only the student, perhaps, will be deeply concerned with an exâ€" amination of the evidence as to whether the poem is a personal at- tack on Pope’s literary fellows or whether, as some critics have claimed, it is a general satire aim- ed at the reformation of manners. Professor MacDonald, who has done a noteworthy job of scholan ship notes that “The Rape of the Lock” has, through the years, pro- voked _a1most unanimous critical approval. By Arthur S. Gregor Today’s teenagers face problems that cannot be solved by any one set of answers. These differ radiâ€" cally from both those that faced, their parents, the youth of the ’20's and the parent-children problems which cropped up at the turn of the century. The youth of today possibly requires more guidance and understanding than has any other generation. “Time Out For Youth” is an atâ€"l tempt to formulate rules of behav- iour for the average teenager. Its‘ author, Arthur Gregor, has con- centrated more on rules of com- mon-sense, rather than on any we- rigid code of etiquette. He dis- cusses many of the questions which plague the teen-ager: whether or not to “go steady,” the managing of allowances, should the high- school youth choose a part-time job, how to get the most out of education and extra-curricular ac- tivities, promoting and keeping the confidence of one’s parents. It disâ€" cusses ways in which the adolescent can best get along with his con- temporaries â€" the evaluation of his own personality and using it to ‘his best advantage. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. W. Cook announce the engagement of their daughter Bernice to Robert Ed- munds, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edmunds- The marriage will take place on Thursday, October 25, at half past seven o’clock in Rich- mond Hill United Church. *1w14 Although this book is written primarily for those young people who attend large public high schools based on the American sys- tem, it may prove useful to any teenâ€"ager who is finding the ’teens a difficult period. This book would undoubtedly be more useful for ref- erence had it been supplied with an alphabetical index. STEPHENSON â€" To Mr. and Mrs. BETTS â€"- At Toronto, October 2, 1951, May Betts, in her 66th year, wife of the late Shirley Betts, dear mother of Mrs. H. Castator (Hazel), Mrs. 0. Free- man (Pearl), Shirley Betts, son and Mrs. J. Jemmett ( Anna). Mrs. S. Smith (Bertha), Mrs. M. Watts (Opal), Mrs. W. Batten (Beatrice), Mrs. John Dellow (Bella), Mrs. M. Long (Ruth)- Resting at Ward’s Under- taking Parlor, Weston, funeral service Westminster Memorial Cemetery at 3 o’clock. clw14 CARD 0F THANKS MIDDLETON, Lionel B. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kind- ness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from neighbors, relatives and many friends; also‘thanking the Veterans Associations, especially thanking Colonel Sydney Lambert for his consoling words and help in our sad bereavement;- of a loving hus- band and father. Rev. Austin E. and Mrs. Lunau, 495 Concord Ave., Toronto, will be at home to their friends Wednes- day, October tenth, in the after- noon from 3 to 5 and in the even- ing from 7.30 to 10, on the occas- ion of their forty-fifth. wedding anniVersary. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. B. Turner and sisters wish to_ extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness and sympathy and beauti- ful floral tributes received from their many friends and neighbours: and we especially thank Rev. S. A. R. Wood for his consoling words, during the sad bereavement in the death of a beloved brother, Percy James Farr. *1w14 The Evening W. A. of St. Mary’s Anglican Church htank all those who helped to make their rum- mage sale a success. They plan to make this an annual autumn event. CARD OF THANKS Webb) 3 daughter, at Newmarkâ€" et hospital, on Sunday, Septem- ber 30.. Mother and baby both doing well. ‘1W14 Carl Stephenson (nee Joyce TIME OUT FOR YOUTH @ngagement Mrs. L. Middleton and Family 232a“; AT HOME THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minute! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951 11 am. â€" Thanksgiving Service 11.15 am. â€"â€" The Church School Come and Worship. Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A., B.D., Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" “World Wide Commun- ion" 7 pm. â€" “Thanksgiving” ST. MARY’S 'ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. Th., Rector Sunday, October 7. Trinity 20 National Thanksgiving 8.30 am. â€" Holy Communion 9.45 3.111. â€" Sunday School. 11 a.m. â€" Choral Communion 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Offer Unto God Thanksgiving â€" Psalm 50, 14 Join us in our Thanksgiving Serâ€" vices. Confirmation classes for young people and adults are being ar- ranged. Names should be handed in without delay. Sunday School .......... 10 am Church Service .......... 11 am Hope Sunday Schbo] . . . . . . . . . . 10 am. Church Service . . . . . . . . 10.30 am. Mlple Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10.30 am. Church Service . . . . . . . . 11.30 am. Edgeley Sunday School . . . . . . . . 1.30 pm. Church Service . . . . . . . . 2.30 pm. Guest preacher Rem/W. A. West- cott, Malton Johnston, Hart, Atkinson Field Day Boy’s Champs In the boys’ senior, intermediate and junior events at Richmond Hill and District High School Field Day held last Wednesday at the school grounds, many previous records were broken. No records were made in any of the girl’s ev- ents. Senior boys’ champion is Murray Johnston of Richmond Hill, intermediate boys’ champion David Hart of Richmond Hill, junior boys’ champion Paul Atkinson, Richmond Hill. Senior girls’ champion is Joan Stephenson, intermediate girls’ champion Joan Tryggve, and junior girls’ champion, Marjorie Barber and Ruth Beynon, tied for first place. - The only senior record broken was the Hop, Step and Jump whiunl now stands at 36’ 10%” by Mur-‘ ray Johnston. In the intermediate events the following records were broken: Hop, Step and Jump, 33' 6”, by Lloyd Grainger of Richmond Hill; Shot Put 47’ by David Hart; 220 Yard Dash 24 2|10 sec. by Da- vid Hart. In the junior events the following records were broken: H0p Step and Jump 34’ 8”, by Paul At- kinson; High Jump 4’ 8%”, by Bud Youngberg; Shot Put 42’ 1”, by Paul Atkinson; Standing Broad Jump 8’ 2%”, by Bud Youngberg; Running Broad Jump 15' 8", by Paul Atkinson; Pole Vault 9’ 0”, by Bud Youngberg; 220 yard dash, 27 sec., by Paul Atkinson; 100 Yard Dash, 11.5 sec., Paul Atkinson. Junior Boys’ winners: Hop Step & Jump, Paul Atkinson, Bud Youngberg, Robbie Keith; High Jump, Bud Youngberg, Paul Atkin- son, Bob Petrie; Shot Put, Paul Atkinson, Richard Soderburg, Bob Miner; 'Standing' Broad Jump, Bud Youngberg, Paul Atkinson, Richard Soderburg; Running Broad Jump, Paul Atkinson, Bud Youngberg, Ted Claque; Pole Vault, Bud Youngberg, Jack Rob- son, Bob Miner; Discus, Paul At- kinson, B. Youngberg, Richard Soâ€" derburg; 220 Yard Dash, Paul At- kinson, Bud Youngberg, Ted Cla-i Senior Boys’ events winners were: Hop Step & Jump, Murray Johnston, Dave Boynton, Ron Mill- en; High Jump, Bruce Murchison, Murray Johnston, Dave Graham; Shot Put, Ron Millen, George Fil- gate, Murray Johnston; Standing Broad Jump, Murray Johnston, George Filgate, Ron Millen; Pole Vault, Ron Kefl‘er, Dave Boynton, Bob Tomlinson; Discus, Dee Jerni- gan, Pete Large, George Filgate; 880 Yard Run, Bruce Murchison, John Kingston, John Kell; 220 Yard Dash, Murray Johnston, Bruce Murchison, Ron Keffer; 100 Yard Dash, Murray Johnston, Bruce Murchison, Ken Jarrett; Open Mile, Bruce Murchison, John Kingston, Ray Snyder. Intermediate Boys’ Winners: Hop Step & Jump, Lloyd Grainger, Keith Mayhew, Dave Hart; High Jump, Keith Sanderson, Ron. Leus- chner, Gordon Lak; Shot Put, Dave Hart, Lloyd Grainger, Ed. Jones; Standing Broad Jump, Lloyd Grainger, Phil. Covell, Dave Hart; Running Broad Jump, Dave Hart, Keith Mayhew, Phil. Covel]; Pole Vault, Ron Leuschner, George Crean, Frank Martin and Bob Miller, tied; Discus, Dave Hart, George Crean, Ron Leuschner; 8-80 Yard Run, Van Worsdale, Don, Sal- mon, Ron Leusohner; 220 Yard Dash, Dave Hart, Lloyd Grainger, Ron Leuschner; 100 yard dash, Dave 'Hart, Lloyd Grainger, Ron Leuschner. MAPLE CHURCH NOTICES Rev. P. J. Lambert, B.A., B.D., minister ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. E. J. Fischer SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951 RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951 10 am. â€"â€" The Sunday School 10.30 a.m. â€" The Session 11 a.m. â€" The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper “This do in remembrance of me." LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH OARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. E. Kent, Sunday Service Sunday School ..... Sunday School .......... 10 mm. Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 a.m. Sunday School at Concord School House at 10 am. Pastor. Rev. A. R. Jones Services Sunday, 11 am. â€" Bible School classes for all age: 7p.m. â€" Gospel Service. Wed., 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 pm. â€"â€" Women’s Min- sionary Meeting. Fri, 8 pm. â€"â€" Young t’eoplea Soc Meeting in Concord Schoo! Home Each Lord’s Day evening at 8 pm. Gospel Message ’Ifime in CKEY (580) at 9.15 an. St. Luke: 6: 46: And Why call ya me. Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? Senior Girls’ winners: Basketball Speed & Accuracy: Marilyn Snider, Isobel Hood; Joanne Johnson; Bas- ketball Passing in Pairs: Mary Cooper & Sylvia Easton; Eleanor Smith & Jacqueline Mabley; Jean Brumwell & Ellen Hooper; High Jump, Joan Stephenson, Rita Mi. horean, Mary Cooper & Mary Lou James; Softball Distance Throw, Isabel Mashinter, Jacqueline Mab- ley, Isobel Hood; 75 Yard Dash. Joan Stephenson, Jacqueline Mab- ,ley, Sylvia Easton; Standing Broad Jump, Joan Stephenson, Is- obel Hood, Jacqueline Mabley; Re- lay Race, 11B, Ann Stevenson, Sonya Zinkan, Barbara Wyton, Joan Stephenson. que; 100 Yard Dash, Paul Atkin- son, Bud Youngberg, Adlan Burnes. Intermediate Girls' winnerszl Basketball Speed and Accuracy, Joan Tryggve, Mary Lee Latimer, Judy Wilcox; Basketball Passing in Pairs: Melba Baker and Joan Tryggve, Judy Wilcox and Joanne uSorley; Nora Bradley and Joan Wade; High ,Jump, Sonya Zinken, Joan Wade, Judy Wilcox; Softball Distance Threw: Anne Baird, Joan Tryggve, Elizabeth Garner; 60 Yard Dash, Ann Stevenson, Eliza- beth Garner, June Bentley; Stand- ing Broad Jump, Ann Stevenson, Joan Wade, Joanne Sorley; Relay Team, Marilyn Curtis, Mary San- derson, Ruth Beynon, June Bentley. BEAUTIFUL seven-room stucco house; hot water, oil furnace, ev- ery modern convenience, one bed- room ground floor, three on sec- ond, hardwood throughout, double garage, large lot, several fruit trees; quiet residential street, nine miles north of Toronto, immediate possession, $10,000 cash â€" bal- ance arranged. Junior Girls’ winners: Basketball Speed and Accuracy: Ingrid Res- entera, Sylvia Kerr, Meryle Rod- gers; Basketball Passing in Pairs, Sylvia Kerr & Isobel Gray; Ruth Beynon and Mary Sanderson, Gwen Greaves and Catharine O’Hara; High Jump, Marjorie Barber, Ruth Beynon, Mary Sanderson; Softball Distance Throw, Mary Sanderson, Ruth Beynon, Isobel Gray; 60 yard Dash, Marjorie Barber, Ruth Beynon, Gretchen L’Aventure and Kathleen Barrow; Standing Broad Jump, Marjorie Barber, Ruth Bey- non, Mary Sanderson; Relay Team IXB, Anne Foster, Carol Hertz, Patricia. Doig, Elizabeth Garner. TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL OFFICE 87, RESIDENCE 11 RICHMOND HILL HERRINGTON REAL ESTATE OFFERS FOR SALE BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, VAUGHAN EVANGELICAL' SERVICES IGOSPEL SERVICE EVERYBODY WELCOME CHURCH OF CHRIST MASONIC HALL RICHMOND HILL 10.30 A.M. Remembrance Service 3.00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Held in Minister . 2.30 x . 3.20 1 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., October 4, 1951 1, WIRING LINE WORK STUART PAXTON Phone Richmond Hill 589r11 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Yerex Electric Phone 242-] Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Phone Liberal Ofiice Tel. 9, Richmond Hill I‘ll-IIIIIIIIIIII-I Storage, Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery umuumummuuummmuuumuuuuuuuuumummmumummm Phone Richmbnd Hill 414M We solve your deep and shallow well pressure system troubles. Phones King 111 Aurora 46J mmmmmmmmmuummu111mmmmlmmnmuuunumm Will. 3400 Expert Designing A. ROLLINSON PIANO TUNING TELEVISION JAMES J. WALL OAK RIDGES, ONT. Plumbing & Heating Contractor ADAM REITER For appointment Phone FURS Painting Paperhanging and Repairing SHINGLING - ,For Service at it’s Best 4 2. Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY DELCO PUMPS AND Arcoflame Oil Burner Cement Septic Tanks First Class Work Reasonable Rates Thornhill 345 Old and New Work ROOF REPAIRS Electrician S. Hofiman map 4 1752/7567- ’ Ekifl/A’fi away / C. BRETT 35 Newton Dr. Years Experience MILK " & SANDWICHES Agent for TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill N ewtonbrook MOUNT ALBERT Butter 3213533 Margarine ALL SWEET SPECIAL OFFER SWAN SDOWN Cake Mixes AYLMER Tomato Catcth Eu.” 20c MAPLE LEAF Mincemeat OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce SPECIALS CLOVER VALLEY NO. 1 ONTARIO Link Cheese NO. 1 WASHED Parsnips ONTARIO NO. 1 Blue Grapes SNOW WHITE Cauliflower Waxed Turnips 1b. 5c Self Serve RICHMOND HILL MORLEY’S OCTOBER 4, 5 Attractiver Priced 15 oz. Tin 11b. viii? 45c 8 oz. Pkg. Bskt. 6 Qt. Pkgs. lbs. 68c MARGENE 4lc 29c 23c 47c 15c