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Mrs. Glenn Thompson, Stoufl'ville President of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was guest speaker at the Thankofl’- ering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt, Thursday afternoon, October 4. .Mrs. Thompson, who has just re- turned from the Council Executive annual meeting held this year in Regina, told of the highlights of these meetings. She said that 60 cents of every dollar contributed to the W.M.S. budget went for work in Canada and further broke down the 60 cents showing how many cents went to each phase of the Work. The report on the “Adâ€" Vance” projects was very gratify- Ing. All of the proposed advances but one have been completed. The ladies of the Auxiliary for Scouts and Cubs are reminded that tonight, Thursday, October 11, the regular monthly meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Public School auditorium. Mrs. S. Styan will be guest speaker, and it is hoped all members will be present. In a challenging address Miss Mary Jane Scott, columnist of the Globe and Mail, urged her listeners to win friends and influence people for God, at an open meeting of the Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary held last week. Basing her talk on the 12th chapter of Daniel, Miss Scott stated that there was 3. Von- derful job for Christians to do in humility and service, emulating Christ in the washing of his dis- ciple’ feet. The speaker was in- troduced by Mrs. Russell Tilt and thanked by Miss Mabel Mackie. Mrs. Jean Osborne sang a much appreciated solo and Mrs. H. H. Mackay read the scripture lesson. On Tuesday, October 2. members of the executive of the Ladies Aux- iliary for Scouts and Cubs, met at the home of Mrs. D. M. Fettes, to discuss this month’l meeting, and also to continue plans for the mas- querade on October 26. Eight lad- ies were present and after all bus- iness was concluded enjoyed a. soc- ial half hour and lovely lunch. Large crowds enjoy the weekly matinee at the popular Richmond Theatre every Saturday afternoon at 2 pm. J. E Smith, M.P. and Mrs. Smith will be guests at the state dinner Saturday evening at eight thirty given by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario and Mrs. Ray Lawson in honor of Their Royal Highness- es the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. The Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold its first meeting of the season at Summit View Drive-In Tuesday, October 16 at 6.30 p.m., and will take the form of “Canada” night. This con- forms with the club’s plan to name each regular meeting after a coun- try represented by a B & P Womâ€" en's Club. At this Tuesday’s meet- ing each member present will give an account of her holidays. The lukcy ticket which Miss Primrose Craigie held, winning her the Dodge car, Was sold by Bill White of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mansbridge returned today after spending the past week in [Long Island, New York with their daughter and son- in-law, Betty and Bernard Boesel. Mrs. A. Hannaburg of Kitchen- er spent the week-end with her brother, Norm. Evans and Mrs. Evans and family. Glass Meat Market COMMENCING OCTOBER 13 OUR SHOP WILL MANSBRIDGE MEAT MARKET OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY ATTENTION EVENINGS, COMMENCING OCTOBER 13. OPEN SATURDAY _ s A.M.- 6 RM. CLOSE AT 6 RM. SATURDAYS. NOTICE The Liberal is nlways glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TCIEPhone No. 9 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports 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 to Esme its publication. OPEN TILL 9 RM. FRIDAYS RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Richmond Hill. Ont. VAN BUREN â€" Helen Jamieson. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Shorten of Richmond Hill, on Friday, October 5, 1951, Helen Jemieson Van Buren, be- loved Wife of A. P. Van Buren, dear mother of Mrs. R. T. Shor- ten (Eloyse) and Borthwick. Funeral and interment at Cal- gary, Alberta. SALMON, Robert â€"â€" At Concord, Ontario, on Monday, October 8, 1951, Robert Salmon, beloved hus- band of Winnifred Hamlyn-Love, brother of Jack, Jim and William, dear father of Marion, Bernard, Gordon, James, Lillian, Donald, Victor, Marie, Caroline and Betty Jane,in his 48th yehr. Service took place from Wright & Taylor Fun- eral Home, Wednesday, October 10. Interment in Thornhill cemetery. c1w15 Mr. and Mrs. H. Thibert re. happy to announce the engage-' ment of their daughter Hilda Elisel to George Edward Dalton. son (.2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton, Lon- don, Ontario. The marriage will take place on Saturday, November-I third, at three o'clock in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. ‘1w15 gone. Asleep in God’s beautiful garden Free from all sorrow and pain. Safe in God’s wonderful keeping Until we shall meet you again. â€" Ever remembered by her famin VALLIERE â€" In loving memory of our mother, Elizabeth Vall- iere, who entered into rest Oc- tober 8, 1930. Your memory is a keepsake With which we will never part. God has you in His keeping, We have you in our hearts. You left sweet memories to bloss- Bearing fruit for the years to come, In the lives 'of those who love you, Precious memories of days that are The Sugar and Spice Club met at the home of Mrs. H. Mabley, Benson Avenue last Thursday ev- ening. Cards followed a business meeting and winners were: Mrs. E. Lambert lst; Miss M. Murphy, 2nd;'Mrs. H. Patton, consolation. Hosvtesses of the evening were Mrs. R. Cartier and Mrs. T. Saul. Some twenty-five officers and members of Empire Lodge No. 894 of the Ladies Orange Benev- olent Association journeyed to Bel- haven on Tuesday evening Where they exemplified the Orange Deâ€" gree for Island Grove Lodge. Two candidates were initiated, one for Empire Lodge and one joinâ€" ing Island Grove lodge. The engagement is announced of Diana Gwendolyn Andrews to Augustus George Kahanica, the wedding to take place on October 20. .0, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell V. Orser of Aroostock, NB. The marriage will take place on Satur- day, October 13, at 7 o'clock in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. *1w15 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Butler an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Olive, tor Vaug‘hgn In memoriam @ngagementg EBtathg II‘lefi OUR AGE OF UNREASON By Franz Alexander Doubting Thomas Hobbes. 17th- century sage, held human nature in low regard. That’s a long, slow business, and the peace-loving peoples of the world must use every makeshift to survive until the time when peace Hop, Step & Jump: Geddes, A; Boonstratt, A; Grainger, R. Shot put: Grainger, R; Etheridge, A; Brown, A. Discuss: Geddes, A; Hart, R; Knowles, A. Running Broad Jump: Geddes, A; Boonstratt A; Knowles, A. Standing Broad Jump: Geddes, A; Grainger, R; Knowles, A. High Jump: Geddes, A; Boonstra, A; Knowles, A. 100 yd. dash: Geddes, A; Knowles, A; Grainger, R. 220 yd. dash: Know- les, A; Grainger, R; Boonstra, A. Pole vault: Knowles, A; Leus- chner, R; Crean, R. 880 yd. run: Worsdale, R; Salmon, R; Leusv chner, R. 440-yd relay: Both teams disqualified. Junior Boys Hop, Stép & Jump: Atkinsou, R; Youngberg, R; Keith, R. Shot put: Atkinson, R; Soderberg, R; Miner, R. Discuss: Soderberg, R; Atkin. son, R; Preston, A. Running Broad Jump: AtkinSOn, R; Young- berg, R; Preston, A. Standing Broad Jump: Youngberg R; Atkm- 9"“. R: Soderperg, R. High Jump: At the Sixer Council to be held at St. Johns, York Mills, on Octob- el‘ 20, the Seconds also are Invited to attend. Rifi'wa‘o “Covvenants Without the sword,” he said, “are but words, and of no strength to secure a man at fall.” Luckily for his book, a revised edition of the one by the same title he wrote in 1942, the jargon or pro- fessional double-talk is restrained. For Dr. Alexander, glincial pro- fessor of psychiatry at the Univer- sity of Illinois,-College of Medic- ine, Hungarian-born physician-sol- dier and researcher‘in psychomatic medicine, has attempted a formid- able task, and has drawn well- reasoned conclusions, and has preâ€" sented them convincingly. Since Aurora and Richmond Hill were the only schools participating, each school was allowed three en- tries in each event. ‘ The two schools raced neck and neck in points throughout the day witn the final results Aurora 243, Richmond Hill 208. Other records broken were by Geddes of Aurora, Inter- mediate BoS's’ Running Broad Jump, 18’ 8”; Jerry Campbell 01’ Aurora knocked one second off the Intermediate Girls’ 60 yd. dash; Margaret Barber of Richmond Hill in the Junior Girls’ Standing Broad Jump, 7’ 9". Results: .... .... .... .....- Senior Boys Hop, Step & Jump â€" Esterbrook, A; Wray, A; Geer, A. Shot Put: Busby, A.; Vrana, A.; Easberbrook, A. Discuss: Felgate, R; Jermgan, R; Vrana, A. Running Broad Jump: Easterbrook, A; Linton, A: Geer, A. Standing Broad Jump: Linton, A; Wray, A; Browning, A; High Jump: Wray, A; Linton, A; Easterbrook, A. 100-yd. dash: Linton, A; Johnston, R; Busby, A. 220â€"yd. dash: Linton, A; Johnston, R; Easterbrook, A. Pole vault: Eastenbrook, A; Kefl'er, R; Harris- on, A. 880-yd. run: Murchison, R; Linton, A; Morning, A. 440- yd. relay: Richmond Hill; Aurog. Intermediate Boys Scouts Gordon Wood and Bill Robson on this cold wet “nuns- giving week~end did their First Class overnight hike. Congratula- tions! Again, justice, equality, modesty, mercy “are contrary to our natural passions,” he concluded, “without the terror of some power to cause them to be observed." Modern psychologists and social tabloid columns. scientists are not so pessimistic, A hireling, a columnist who pro- and even the protagonists of sys- duces three or four paragraphs a terns contending that man is, and day for consumption by the masses, remains, essentially aggressive and is directed by‘ his editor to try to amoral and that life is a rat-race, discover the reason why the Baron concede that the “terror of some chooses to write himself an anony- power” need not be fear of an ex- mous obituary of'a leading Com- ternal authority but the individual munist. super ego or conscience -â€" in Alex- The trail leads to Ireland, the ander’s jargon, “the internal rep- Troubles, the Black and Tans and resentative of environmental edu- eventually, to the blackmail that cational principles.” lwon the Baron his start in the His job has been to follow may the animal, to man, the unwilling social animal, then to trace social traits as shown in the small patâ€" terns of the family and the group up through to the size of nations. Here he examines whether men can, for his own sake, live in rela- tive peace on the international scale. He is not related with his find- ings. Through thebook, the idea is advanced that education alone can solve the problems of humankind. Youngberg & Murchison Break Own Records In N.Y. Track Meet Bud Youngberg, a junior entrant of Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School in the annual North York Field Meet held at Aurora on October 3, broke the pole vaulting record he had set the year before. He raised his record 10 inches to make it 9’ 61%;”. Bruce Murchison, a senior entrant from Richmond Hill, also broke the 880 yard run record that he had set in 1949. This record was cut by 4 seconds to 2 min- utes, 13 seconds. "Literally Speaking" . . . About Books The trail leads to Ireland, the Troubles, the Black and Tans and eventually, to the blackmail that lwon the Baron his start in the tough London daily newspaper field. The “chase” is suspensful, as fast-paced and as inexorable as that of a firstâ€"rate murder thriller. District Scout and Cub News becomes something more than a truce, something stronger than the mere stayng of the suicidal hand bent on man’s destruction. By Robert Hurling The “Baron” in this novel 01 Fleet Street is one of the typical fictional publishers, suave, knOW- legable, a. connoiseur of food, drink and women, cold, ruthless and 8 pander of sex and murder in his tabloid columns. It‘s a rattling good story by the author of Amateur Sailor and The Steep Atlantick Stream. Junior Girls: Barber, R-13, champion; Corbitt, A-6, runner-up. The climax, happily, has not been rigged, and leads to the banishment of the columnist to Ne w York where he will be out of the Baron‘s way. A realistic touch is given in the scene showing the editor, holding the whip-hand, laying bare to the Baron, the Baron’s criminal past. Somehow, this editor, synic though he is, has radiated an appeal, a beat-up idealism throughout the story. He has been aware of the Baron’s viciousness, recognized the pap-feeding of the public, jeered at the slanting of the news. He is no Galahad, admittedly, but he is Right triumphant over Evil. So what does he do? So in the showdown he has him- self appointed Managing Director and Editor-in-Chief of the Baron’s whole newspaper empire, that’s what. Youngberg, R; Atkinson, R; Pres. ton, A. 100 yd. dash: Atkinson, R; Pres-ton, A; Beirnes, R. Pole Vault: Youngberg, R; Robson, A; Sutton, A. 440-yd. relay: Richâ€" rhond Hill, Aurora. Basketball Speed and Accuracy: Snider, R; Johnson, R; Holemau, A. Basketball passing in pairs: Easton & Cooper, R; Mabley & Smith, R; Seaton & Armstrong, A- Standing Broad Jump: Beynon, A, Hour, A; Hood, R. Softball d1": tance throw: Mashinter, R; Mab- ley, R; Hood, R. High Jump: Ste- phenson, R; Richardson, A; James, R. 75-yd. dash: Richardson, A; Stephenson, R; Mabley R. 300 yd. relay: Richmond Hill, Aurora. Intermediate Girls Softball distance: Baird, R; Tay- lor, A; Tryg‘gve, R. Basketball passing in pairs: Sprecht & Will- ining, A; Rule & Adams, A; Bak- er & Tryggve, R. Basketball speed & Accuracy: Rule, A; Tryggve, R; Sprecht, A. High Jump: Beck- with A; Wade, R; Rule, A. Standâ€" ing Broad Jump: Grew, A; Taylor, A. 60 yd dash Campbell, A; Steph- enson, R; Beckwith, A. 300 yd. relay: Richmond Hill; Aurora dis- qualified. Junior Girls Intermediate Boysz~ Champion, Geddes, A»30; Knowles, A-17, run- ner-up. Junior Boys: Champion, Atkin- son, Râ€"29; Youngberg, R-21. Senior Girls: Champion, Steph- enson, R & Richardson, A-8; run- ners-up, Snider, R, Beynon, A and Mashinter, R-5. Intermediate Girls: Beckwith, A- 9, champion; Rule, A-6, runner-up. Basketball Speed and Accuracy: Campbell, A; Armstrong, A; Hen- derson, A. High Jump: Corbett, A; Barber, R; Sanderson, R. Soft- ball distance: Coulson, A; Sander- son, R; Hammond, A. Standing Broad Jump: Barber, R; Busby, A;‘Coe, R. 60 yd. dash: Barber, R; Beynon, R; Corbitt, A. 300 yd. relay: Aurora; Richmond Hill. Individual Champions & No. Points Senior Boys: Champion, Linton, Aâ€"24; runner-up, Easterbrook, A- 18. Open Mile: Berck, A; Morning, A; Harrison, A. Senior Girls Group Committeemen of the Richva!e Scouts are asked to bear in mind a meeting on Monday ev- ening, October 15, at 9.30. tu be held at the home of the chairman, Mr. C. G. Baker, 159 Sproce Ave. On Monday a few of the Scout Troop and the have Leaders went on a twelve-mile bicycle tour. THE PAPER PALACE Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A., B.D., Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1951 8.30 am. -â€" Holy Communion 9.45 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday School. 11 am. â€" Morning Service 7.30 p.m. â€" Evening Service SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1951 10.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" “Renunciation” 7 pam. â€" “What Jesus Praised" RICHMOND HILL ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. TIL, Rector RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A.. Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1951 10 a.m. â€" The Sabbath School 11 am. â€" Public Worship Mr. D. M. Warne, B.A., Knox College Everybody welcome BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, VAUGHAN Sunday School 10 ‘ Worship....... . . . . . . . . . 111 Sunday School at Concord Sc‘ House at 10 am. Rev. E. E. Kent. Sunday Service Sunday School ..... OARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH I want to thank my friends and neighbors of Church St. north for their very kind assistance during my husband’s illness. c1w15 Dorothy Boyer CARD 0F THANKS DED-LOW â€"- Mere words are in- adequate to express our gratitude. To each and everyone who has helped us through these days of sorrow with beautiful flowers, words of sympathy and deeds of infinite kindness, we can only say “Thank you so much.” Mrs. John Dedlow and family c1w15 CARD 0F THANKS The family of the late Mrs. L. Doner wish to express their thanks and sincere gratitude to their friends and neighbours for the beautiful floral tributes, cards and words of sympathy. Especially thanking Rev. Sider and Rev. Bri- cker for their message of com- fort; also thanking Dr. Ralph Langstaff, during their recent sad bereavement. c1w15 RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE LAD CARD 0F THANKS Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones Serflces Sunday, 11 a.m. â€" Bible School classes to:- all ages 7p.m. â€" Gospel Service. Wed., 8 p.m. â€"- Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 p.m‘ â€" Women's Mis- mun\mmuuulumIl1ummmummumumlu\unuunuuummmmu‘ sionary Meeting. | GOSPEL SERVICE Fri., 8 p.m. -â€" Young Aeoplel Soc. EVERYBODY WELCOME 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill All hours 490 Richmond Hill WWW' FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CUT FLOWERS, FUNERA LS, WE DDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP Befone leaving Ottawa where she served as a secretary to the Honorable L. B. Pearson, Canada’s Minister of External Affairs, a presentation and tea was given in her honor. Other out-of-town entertain- ments included a luncheon- shower given by Mrs. Peter Burt, North York Township, and a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. John Smale of Lindsay. Miss Helen Stephenson of Tor- onto was hostess at a linen shower. Friends in Richmond Hill who entertained in her‘honor were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hill, Vaughan Road, at dinner, and Miss Shirley Paris, Church St., who opened her home for a miscellaneous shower. Miss Betty Smith, daughter of J. E. Smith M.P. and Mrs. Smith, Lorne Ave., Richmond Hill, has been much feted prior to her marriage at the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on October 13. Mrs. J. E. Smith and Miss Betty Smith were “at home” for a delightful tea last F‘ri- day afternoon. 24 Yonge Street South Telephone Richmond Hill 426 Social Events Honor Bride-to-be NGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Post Hole Digger For Rent All are welcome. 10 mm. . . . . . . . . . . 11 am. at Concord School at 10 am. Dorothy Boyer Minister . 2.30 p.m. . 3.20 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1951 Hope Sunday School .......... 10 3.1 Holy Communion . . . . . . . . 11 3.1 Edgeley Sunday School . . . . . . . . 1.30 11.: Holy Communion . . . . . . 2.30 p; Muple Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10.30 a.‘ Holy Communion . . . . . . . . . 7 p; Sunday School Church Service THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle. B.A., Mime!“ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1951 11 am. â€" Preparatory Service and Reception of Members 11.15 a.m. â€"â€" The Church School Come and Worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord Schoo.I Home Each Lord’s Day evening at 8 pm. 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, severalv fruit trees; quiet residential street, nlne miles north of Toronto, immediate possession, $10,000 cash â€" bal- ance arranged. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 mm. St. Luke: 6: 46: And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL OFFICE 87, RESIDENCE 11 Oak Ridges, Ont. Cartoons Cartoons Cartoon MAPLE CHURCH NUI’ICES Rev. P. J. Lambert, BA, B.D.. minister RICHMOND HILL HERRINGTON REAL ESTATE OFFERS FOR SALE m Mil-'3 album #5017” m FANG! No more 55119:, soot, din, fires the! djo ougl in your kitchen [angel’flvg uuv vulé Ill 1Uul m-uwn .uus‘ You: umanlee b makon. 400,000 in use to ay. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. E. J. Fischer SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1951 STAN TRUYER The Garden Tractor Man WED., OCTOBER 1 7 PRISONER 0F SHARK ISLAND WARNER BAXTER GLORIA STUART SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 QUICKSAND MICKEY ROONEY MON., TUES.. OCT. 15, 16 COLT 45 EVAN GELICAL SERVICES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 THREE SECRETS Adult ELEANOR PARKER RUTH ROMAN Held in MASONIC HALL RICHMOND HILL 10.30 A.M. Remembrance Service 3.00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL RANDOLPH SCOTT RUTH ROMAN (SILENT GLO: On. Bunnzn CALL (Colour) 1.30 pm. ........ 2.30 p.m. King 941-24 News News News WIRING LINE WORK Phone Richmond Hill 589r11 STUART PAXTON Electrician THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 11, 195 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Yerex Electric Phone 242-] Storage, Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery We solve your deep and shallow well pressure system troubles. Phones King 111 Aurora 46J mmmmmlmmmmuummunmmmmnmnnmmmmmm Formerly 0! Gerard Heintzmln Work Guaranteed. Free Estimate- Phone Liberal Oflice Tel. 9. Richmond Hill III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIb umiuni:!Im1mmmnmnunmmmummuulmanmmmunnmuuu Phone Richmond Hill 414M Expert Designing 35 Newton Dr. Will. 3400 Newt A. ROLLINSON PIANO TUNING JAMES J. WALL TELEVISION ADAM REITER For appointment Phone FURS - For Service at it’s Best - - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY DELCO PUMPS AND Arcoflame Oil Burner Cement Septic Tanks Painting Paperhanging and Repairing 25 Years Experience SHINGLING Thornhill 345 OAK RIDGES, ONT. Plumbing & Heating Contractor First Class Work Reasonable Rates 01d and New Work ROOF REPAIRS S. Hoflman C. BRETI‘ Agent for TELEPHONE RICHMOND, HILL Richmond Hill N ewtonb rook CAMPBE LL’S PURITY WHITE & CHOCOLATE Tomato. Soup DOMESTIC or JEWEL PASTRY FLOUR T7. Monarch £32: 53:: TOPS OLD DUTCH Cleanser Tin 13c Cake" Mix Dog & Cat Food, Shortensng LAUNDRY SOAP Sunfight IMPORTED Sweet Potatoes CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY Oranges FIRM GREEN Cabbage ONTARIO Cooking Onions 4m- 23c SPECIALS MORLEY Self Serve RICHMOND HILL MORLEY’S OCTOBER 11, 12, 13 1 lb. 15 oz. Doz. Tins 15 oz. Tins Lge. Heads 22:” 25c lbs. 39c 32c 35c Size 288’s 23c 29¢ 25c