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3lImumnnmmunummm!xl1\\ll\uuuummummmuummmnmuuu\mmunmmnmmnuu“\mmmnmxmmumnuummmnmmfi .Will be open to Residents of Markham Township [tom OCTOBER 13 TO OCTOBER 20, 1951, inclusive. No inflammable, vegetable or animal matter to be dumped. - FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"HEALTH AND ACCID BURGLARYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE â€"â€" S E E -â€"â€"â€"â€" Maple THE LIBE'R'AIJ, Ricfirfiénd Hm, Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951 Write 0: Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond ‘Hill, Phone _43S-R REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SALI HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. Desirable Location and at Reasonable Prices ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? HEADPORD DUMP Attractive Town And Country Properties For Sale By Order of Markham Township Council \X/ILLOUGHBY ARTHUR J. WELLS Thirty Years Of Experience is AT YOUR SERVICE AND SONS For Telephone Maple 99 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN ACCIDENT Sunshine Sunday School at Oak Ridges Iheld its annual Rally Day Service Last Sunday morning. One hundred and fifty-one boys and girls and parents and friends Were present. A splendid program was put on by the scholars. Miss Marion Dion sang a solo. The evening service at 7.30 p.m., had as guest speaker the Rev. P. W. McBeth of Elimbethtown, Penn. an outstanding Evangelist, he brought a. splendid message. Spec- ial music by the Henderson Sis- ters and Miss Marion Dion was enjoyed by the large Audience present. Mrs. Sydney Cole returned home today, after undergoing an opera- tion at York County Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hasson, Bobby and two month old Barbara Pat- ricia were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs". George Gourley. Mr. Wally Borden who was ap- erated on, in the Wellesley Hos- pital recently, is expected home this week. Bingos are being held in the Community Hall, Lake Wilcox, every Monday and Thursday. Dan- ces have been discontinued until after the hall is winterized. Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges Commun- ity and Ratepayers Association, at its last meeting, authorized the Recreation ECommittee to proceed with this project. {The labor is be- ing donated by members of the Association, and it is expected that the work will get under way this iweek- . a _L&‘3fli’.”. Mr. John Bradbury was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Cole on Thanksgiving Day. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert‘ Ash at- tended Markham Fair on Satur- day_ 0... Mr. E. L. McCarron, a member of Whitehurch Council, stated that all difficulties re the ditch on the east side of Yonge Street and the west side.'have been ironed out. The machine ‘00de the ditching has arrived and started work Tuesday morning. We can only hope noth- ing further delays the work in this North Road. It is almost as bad right now as it is in the spring. Mr. Cosmos LoPatrielIo ha§ re- turned from a four weeks tour of the United States. He spent two weeks in New York City, staying with friends of the fam‘ily, Mr. and Mrs. A. Renda. Cbntinuing south they visited many famous spots in Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, returning through Mich- igan and Pennsylvania” Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston of Aylmer were guests for the Thanksgiving week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fick. The Windmill Garage “and Cab- ins are being kept busy llese days. The gravel trucks carrying gravel to the new Toronto-Barrie high- way, and their drivers are making it their headquarters. ‘ Mrs. Gladys Cross, principal of the school at Lake Wilcox, attend- ed the funeral of her uncle, Mr. George gall, at St. Thomas, Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. PeIOquin have sold their home at Oak Ridges to Mr. and Mrs. T. Morley, manager of the Graystones, Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. PeIoguin are house hunt- ing in Toronto. On Thanksgiving there .was a four generation reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. A. Smith, Oak Avenue, when four generations met again for the first time in fifteen years. They were the greatâ€"grandfather, Mr. James iPannel of Toronto; the grandmoth- er, Mrs. Kerslake of British Colum- bia; Mr. Cecil smith, the father, and young David Smith. Also en- joying the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith of Peterbora ough with their two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pannel from 0t- tawa. ' OAK RIDGES 8. LAKE WILCOX NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M. Einboden of Lansing spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Einboden and family of Sprude Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Molloy of Willow- dale and their two children were visitors at the Norm. MacDermott’s on Monday and while there admir- ed the new chimney which “brick layer” MacDermott, former corres- pondent of this column was just completing. Mr. Tom Lambert (had the misâ€" fortune to break his foot on Wed- nesday of last week when he stepâ€" ped on a. loose board hidden be- neath a new carpet, and will be laid up for three 'weeks. The weather at three o’clock last Sunday was anything but pleas- ant but boys and girls are remind- ed that they can take the Sunday School bus each Sunday at a quar- ter to three when it will call for them at the Community Hall and bring them back again shortly af- ter four o’clock. Parents are also welcom. COR-RESPONDENT: MRS. C. L- STEPHENSON Telephono King 97R31 7 V ‘ CORRESPONDENT: MR8. JACKSON TAYLOR 7 Phone Richmond Hill 367322 RICHVALE NEWS Mus Martha Walker, a sister of Mrs. Howard Hulme, was a visi- tor in the district on Saturday. Miss Ruth Rose accompanied Mrs. Hulme and her sister to Beeton to call on Miss Mary Walker, another sister. . Mr. .and Mrs, Mel. Longfield and family, Newmarket, had Thanks- giving dinner, with Mrs. Longfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulme. I Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulme on Wednesday night, the former Willing Workers class, women, and the men's class known as Galahads, of the Baptist Church, Aurora, turned over to Mr. Joe Stephenson, superintendent of the Baptist Sunday School $100 to be used to help pay for a new piano. Spruce Lodge, spent the week-end at Highland Lodge, Algonquin \Park. They were guests at a family dinner, given by Mrs. J. Thompson, Toronto, in honor of Mr. Clark’s mother, Mrs. E. Clark, who left re- cently for an extended visit in Flor- ida. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gemmill visited Brampton Fair on Saturday. They were guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bums. .Jfiufi. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Baines 'spent the Thanksgiving week-end with -relatives at Kearney, 0nt. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins for Thanksgiving Dinner on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blyth and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Archibald of King. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mackintosh and family, driving their new Chev. rqlet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Degeer, at Lake Scugog. On Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Musgrove at Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Mackintosh entertained Mr. aqd Mrs. Wm. Houting‘ to dinner recently, cele- brating Mr. Houting's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell occu- pied a box at the Shriners Circus last Saturday. Don’t forget the Lions euchre at the Ridge Inn, Monday, October 15. Miss Mary Bull and Mrs. Bull, Sr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bosonello for Thanksgiving. Thirty friends and neighbors of Mr. Robert Ash gathered to cele- brate his birthday, Wednesday, 0câ€" tober 10. The evening was spent playing euchre. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, the tab- Mr. Dick Bull who is in his sec- ond year at O.A.C., Guelph, spent Thanksgiving with his parents here. ' Miss Gail Woolnough, riding her horse, Black Rock, with the Woolâ€" nough Team at the North York Hunt Club Thanksgiving Day won the obstacle race, thereby securing the Masters Cup for four months and a silver tray for herself. 1e being cenired with a beautiful birthday cake. Guests at the Stephensons dur- ing the holiday week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter King and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stephen- son and Christopher from' Schom- berg. Mrs. Lloyd Body, formerly Mar- ion Donaldson, was stricken with polio two weeks ago and has been very ill. We are pleased to report that she‘ is progressing favourab- ly, alnhoug‘h she will be confined to bed for another three weeks. Brownie Enrollment will be held at the school at 7.15 p.m., October 23. Interested parents and friends are welcome to attend. Guides Mr. Horace Ball of Arnprior shent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ince this week. Any Guides or Brownies able to go to see the Princess are permit- ted to go in uniform, the. District Commissioner has announced. The next W.A. (Richvale Angli- can) meeting is to be held at the 'home of Mrs. Frank Hill on Octo- ber 17, at 2.30 pm. Mr. W. E. Nicol had his car re- turned to him within forty-eight hours after it was stolen in Tor- onto lately, due to the alertness of the police. However the car radio was missing, and the gas supply was considerably depleted. Mr. and Mrs. Len Baker of 0w- en Sound, formerly of Richvale, are planning to return to t‘2he district and hope to be in theiu new home in Richmond Hill early next month. RICHMOND HILL rIARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, Blue 24 Yonge Street South Telephone Richmond Hill 426 Saws Sharpened and Set Thanksgiving service at Tem-‘ peranceville Church was conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Moddle. The congregation appreciated the beauty of the church itself and the lovely fall flowers and foliage, the abundance of vegetables, fruit, canned goods, honey and preserves which were donated to the Fred Victor Mission. In Mr. Moddle's sermon he spoke of the fact that it was easy to be thankful for the spectacular happenings in our life but do we always remember the everyday things which mean so much to our way of life â€"â€" our church, our Sunday- School, the tireless efl'orts of the Sunday School staff, our homes, our food, yes everyday occurrences which are taken so much for granted. These are the things we are in- clined to forget to thank God for. Appreciation is extended to Mrs. Bertram Palmer for the beautiful manner . in which the church was decorated. She in turn wishes to thank Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Turner for assisting her with this important task. Apprecia- tion also to all those who centnb- ufced so generously so that those who are in need may be benefit- ted. Lovely tables and chairs which the tiny tots are very thrilled with are being used by the youngest members of the Sunday School in their lesson period. Miss Donna Jennings celebrated her tenth birthday on October 3, by having a number of friends at- tend lher birthday party. Donna was thrilled with -the lovely gifts she received. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis were guests of Mrs. Doris'Davis and Bet’ty on Thanksgiving Sun- day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boys and tiny daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boiloir on Thanksgivâ€" ing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard were Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folliott. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. van Nostra'nd whose marriage took place Saturday evening. The girls of the Garden Brigade received first prize for their ex- hibit of canned vegetables and a bouquet of flowers at the Mark- ham Fair. Congratulations girls, and also to Mrs. E. Phillips whos- tireless efforts on behalf of the girls has made success possible. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dibh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Phillips on Sunday. Two of the local boys are Calf Club members and both were suc- cessful with their exhibits at the Woodbridge Fair. Gerald Jen- nings received first prize in the open class for junior yearling Hol- stein heifers and first prize in the calf club. Robert Beynon was awarded second prize for showman- ship and first prize for his Guern- sey Acalf. The Temperanceville Young Peo- ple’s Association meet at the church each Wednesday evening at. 7.45 pm. They are having pic- tures shown on the book “Ben Hur,” a tale of the Christ. All young people are welcome. Sunday, October 14 is Commun- ion Sunday at Temperancevule Church. Do try to attend. Sunday School is to continue at 10.30 a.m. until notification. Watch for Sun- day School Rally service to be an- nounced in the near future. If you have not as yet obtained your ticket for the Turkey Supper on October 17, please do so at once. All those sening tickets, would you kindly return to the secretary .any which are not sold by Sunday, October 14, so that CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON. R. R. 3, KING " Fri., Sat. â€" Oct. 12, 13 Grand Double (Feature Programme Ann Bly'th Mark Stevens ‘Katie Did It’ Fri. & Sat. Evgning Only plus Rod Cameron ‘Cavalry Scout’ in Cinecolor Plus “The Sea Hound” part 6 showing Fri. at 6.45 and Saturday Matinee Only TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 RM. ‘The Painted Hills’ Technicolor Van Johnson ‘Go For Broke’ Plus ‘Mardi Gras’ and “Casanova Cat’ T., W., Oct. 15, 16, 17 AURORA RQVAL TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Phone King 3R11 they may be sold to those who may wish to purchase them. October 19 the Centre York dis- trict Women’s Institute will hold its district conference at Aurora. The meeting will start at 1.30 p.m. Miss Iren McBride of the Women’s Institute Branch and Home Econ- omics Service will be in charge. Special Thanksgiving Services yvere held at St. John’s Anglican Church on October 17. Mr. But- let of Etobicoke was guest minis- Under the capable leadership of their organist and choir leader, Mrs. Collin Crawford, the St. John's Anglican Church choir ren- dered special music for St. Steph- en’s Anglican Church, Maple, at the evening Thanksgiving service. The Anglican W. A. will be held on Wednesday, October 17, at the home of Mrs. Oliver Boyle, Thorn- hill. HOWELL-MARLOW A lovely double-ring wedding of great interest to this and sur- rounding districts was that of Joan Olive Marlow, Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow, who be- came the bride of Leslie Watson Howell, son of Sergeant and Mrs. H. W. Howell, Oak Ridges, form- erly of Aurora. The ‘ceremony took place in Simpson Avenue Un- ited Church, Toronto, which Was beautifully decorated with lighted candles and white gladiolif Rev. W. A. Morris officiated. Given in marrage by \her father, the bride wore a gown of brocaded satin with insets of lace and net, tight fitting bodice, with a stand-up wing coll- ‘ar and full, flowing skirt. A head- dress of lace and flowers held her finger-tip illusion veil and she car- ried a bouquet of pink roses. Matron of honour and sister 0f the bride, was Mrs. Joyce Spence, wearing a gown of burgandy lace over pink satin with matching bon-net. She carried a nosegay of lil- ies and mums. The groomsman was Wayne Howell, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Jack LaVerty, brother-in-law, and Don- ald Howell, brother of the groom. The reception was held at “The Towers”, Toronto, where the bride’s mother received in a maroon dress with black accesories. She Wore a corsage of yellow roses and white orchid. The z-groom’s mother assist- ed in a navy blue dress wibh White and navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white orchid. For the wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride travelled in a' burgundy suit with green acces- sories and lovely corsage. The couple will reside in Toronto. Guests were present from Rock- wood, Newtonbrook, Park Head, and Hamilton. LTD. Buick, Pontiac, G.M.C. Trucks Phone 488 Elgin Mills Phone 653 NOW YO U Get All, 5 Y 'All ONLY BARGAIN LUBRICATION 1. Chassis greased 2. Transmission refilled (on standard rtxramami‘t'e- sion models) 3. Crankcase refilled 4. Frbnt Wheels repacked 5. Rear Axle refilled. BRADSHAW MOTORS SPECIAL FUR WINTER SAVE YOUD CAD 2 Webbing for limited time! $5.50 gmmmlm[\nmmumnmmmunmumummmum“mmnnmummnmmmummmummmm :1mmI\mnm1mnmmmmmuummmnluummmummmmm“nmmmmmmu\1uuunmmmummmmmmmnmmmmfi ON CALL 24 'HOURS Commencing October 5 this store will close Friday evening 9 p.m., Saturday evening 6 p.m. your local agent: ~ BANNER RENDERING & PACKING 00., LTD. Richmond Hill 47-R-4 Toronto H.623? We are paying highest market prices ‘ FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED ANIMALS Notice t9 Farmers One of a seFies For a speedyrpick-up phone collect to A. W. CHALMER‘S ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 576.1 Repairs and rewinding on all “types of motors ' Appliances Repaired Gunnar TailOring C0. “Beats the old my a’zyDad ” AWHILE back, he figured out just what a new tractor would do for his farm. He didn’t have enough cash in the bank.to _ handle the deal. So he talked things over with his bank manager, fair and square. He got his bank loan â€" and the tractor. From now on, he expects to work more acreage, increase his farm income. Soon the bank will be repaid. He [looks to his chartered bank for market information, too, and any other banking service he may need. That’s what he wants. That’s what he gets. Sound business all round! by your bank We also buy live horses Richmond Hill, Ont. NOTICE WORK GUARANTEED