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8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs, October 25, 1951 inm\\\\um\m1muu“uunmuuuumuuIuu\lluInu\\mmmulmlm“1111mmnu\unuuuuumuuuuumuuIllmumuununummuummnmfi Lgml\lllllllllll!kllllllllllllllll“llllllllllll“illllllllllllHlllIlllllllllllllllllllll\l|lllllllllllllllllllllll‘lu'fllllllllllll.“Ill“llll[1|l!Illl11mm“lllllullulllllllllllW; :7mu“\mmumuum\mmmmmnmmmuumn\unuuumxmmuuuuumumuuuuuuu\\umummmnnummuunmmmmmnnmuuuuuu llllllllllll11mm“|l\\lllll\ll\llM1\lllllllllm‘llilmllmlilllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllll\lllllll\\l\\lll“\“\\\l\\\\l\\\\l\\\ll\\l\l\l\\\\\\\\l\llllilllulullllllllll“2 For wedding pictures â€" for birthdays -â€" for the many anniversaries Which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry which makes all the difference between an 01:- dinary photograph and a portrait â€" visit ON CALL 24 HOURS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL: HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. MAPLE, ONT. F Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, Phone 435-R REPRESENTING ADMISSION 75c Desirable'Location and at Reasonable, Prices WILL FEATURE THE I.D.A. FALL‘DRUG SALE Monday, October 29 to Saturday, Nov. Money Saving Values HALLOWE’EN MASQUERADE Attractive Town And Country Properties For Sale ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE Perry’s Pharmacy RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 576J Repairs and rewinding on all types of motors Appliances Repaired Edmund Soame "THE STUDIO” 1720 Avenue Road Telephone REdfern 1911 for an appointment *Za‘lm’ Wm _ *Men’i Wm \X/ILLOUGHBY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 PORTRAITS Maple Recreatio‘n Association \I'ORONTO SAVAGE‘S Maple Community Hall . W. CHALMERS 55 YONGE STREET SOUTH R I C H M O N D H I L L Phone - Richmond Hill 590W Costume Prizes Of rmer AND SONS presents WORK GUARANTEED 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN PHONE 164 Busy Bees Mission Band The Busy Bees Mission Band met at the manse on Saturday, October 20. The meeting was opened by the president with the call to Wor- ship. Twenty members answered the roll call. The scripture read- ing was led by Carol Downing. A Thanksgiving story was read by Grethe Dahl. After the business, the older girls sewed quilt patches and the smaller ones, sorted pap- ers. The meeting closed with the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Creight- on Iof Tononto visited on Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Lawrie. ' Dr. D. C. McKay of Maple Cat- tle Breeders Association has just returned from the University of Pennsylvania where he attended the Grand Council of‘the Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity. which is the only international veterinary fraternity in the world. He was re- elected vice-president for the com- ing year. Mr. and Mrs. John Natti‘ess and family and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Donald ind daughter were visitors with Mrs. Milton McDonald on Sunday. ‘ Miss Nellie Cunningham ’tmd Miss Grace Wilford of Milton are spending'a few days with» Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Bryan. Maple Cattle Breeders St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Anniversary services at St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Chhurch were well attended on Sunday, October 21. Containers of mums and carna- tions decorated the chancel. Rev. John Mills of Dixie was the guest preaoher for both services. The them'e of his very impressive ser- mon‘s were “Good News” at the morning and “God’s Humility” at the evening service. The service of praise was in charge of St. An- drew’s own choir with Mrs. Victor Orr, Miss Joanne Johnson and Mr. Sidney Steventon Jr. as ,soloists with Dr. John Sheppard as leader and Mrs. Eldon Wade, organist. The leader, organist and choir de- serve cnedit for the effort they put into it, making the music a success. Mrs. George Jarrett of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rumble over the weekâ€"end. Mrs Wilbert Lund of Toronto spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss Margaret Johnson. Visitors on Snday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MacNaughton were: Mrs. Herbert Lavering, Miss Lu- ena Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam' Curts and Mr. and Da- vid Martyn all of Toronto. Bowling ‘ ‘ Teams to ploy on onday, Octob- er 29, are Lions 2, Community and School Club and Oddfellows 1 and 2. High lady for _1 game was Dorothy Joslin with a score of 255 and high lady for three games was Verna Fletcher with a score Mr. and Mrs. Brian Groh visited with friends on Thursday. Anniversary services will be held in. Maple United Church Sun- day, October 28. Rev. C. E. Fockler will preach in the morning and Rev. C. G, Higginson in the evéning. The services of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church has been withdrawn for Sunday, October 29, Supday School at 1.30 pm. at the manse. The withdrawal of this Mrs. Percy Waters has returned from Toledo, Ohio, where she spent a. pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald entertained Mr. and Mrs. Johfi Mc- Ginnis, Diane and Jon on Sunday. of 562. Maple United Church Mr. Gordon Orr, Superintendent of the United Sunday School, con- ducted the Rally Day service on Simday morning, October 21, Mrs. P. J. Lambert gave the address. The service in Hope United Church will be cancelled on Sunday, Octob- er 28, in favor of'the anniversary services of Maple United Church. United W.M.S. - A pageant in three scenes depict- ing therhistory of the Women‘s Missionary Society of Maple Unit- ed Churchpver the Rast 60 years will be presented in the church on Monday, October 29, at 8 p.m‘. This occasion will also mark the Fall Thankofiering meeting of the soc- iety. All ladies in the 'community are welcome to attend. 'There will be special music by ,the choir under the direc-tion of Mrs. Roy Clegg. Mrs. E. Knox of Toronto, will be soloist at the morning service and Mr. Stanley Harper of Weston, at the evening service. Presbyterian Church We have them on hand in our Ho‘W’s Your Supply Of Counter Check BOoks? JOB PR1. ITING DEPARTMENT The Liberal CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS Phone Maple 19R NUNN-LUND The marriage of Shirley Helen, daughter of Mrs. Lund and the late Wilbert S. Lund to Bruce Ev- na Nunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Nnn of Hillsburg, Ontario, took place at her home in Toronto, with Rev. C. H. Bowman officiating. Given in marriage by her brow- er Douglas the bride wore pale blue sheer with cersage of red roses. The maid of honor-was her sister Marion in yellow not with corsage of bronze mums. Richard Buckle of rin was best man. For the reception vthe bride’s mother wore wine crepe with hat to match and corsage of white mums. 'Dhe groom’s mother were a grey suit, black and pink access- ories and corsage of pink mums. A very pretty wedding took place in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Wednesday evening, October 17, when Beat- rice Eva McDonald, daughter of Mrs. McDonald and the late Dan- iel Roy McDonald of Wingham, was united in marriage to Brian Charles Groh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groh of Ilderton. The bride was given in marriage by her 'brother Bruce and her sisters Donalda and Denese were the bridesmaids. Bob Evans, Toronto, was the best man and the ushers were Robert MacDonald, Wing- ham and George Miller of Maple. After the wedding reception the happy couple left for a motor trip to Kingston and points in the States. They will reside in Grimsâ€" by on their return. service will give St. Andrew‘s con- gregation a chance to join in the services of Maple United Church anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. E: A. Cairns and family of Lethbridge, Alberta, are visiting with Mrs. Cairn‘s sister, Mrs. Andrew Snider. Dr. Cairns is also attending the convention of the American Academy of Pedia- trics‘ at Toronto. The happy couple left for points north, the bride wearing navy and red for travelling, Mrs. R. A. Bigford visited in Montreal and Ottawa last Week. Engine Jumps Track A little bit of exbitement took place in the village on Saturday evening, October 20, when a CNR engine jumped the track. Luckily no one was inured or any damage done. RICHMOND HILL rIARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South Telephone Richmond Hill 426 Saws Sharpened and Set 1'18 Yonge St. North Webbinma fifiAfiSHAW morons LIMITED GROH-MCDONALD M465” 35 1 Buick. But it isn’t the way you look, but the way you feel that’s really important. We’d like you to discover a Buick's ease and comfort, a Buick’s power and performance, a Buick’s steadiness and controlâ€"just to see if maybe you have been missing a travel treat. We'd like you to discover what a valve-in-head. engine, as Buick builds itâ€"gingered with Fire- ballcombustionâ€"canmeaninpulse-pounding thrill and in big miles-per-gallon figures. We’d like you to learn what coil springs on all four wheelsâ€"not just the front onesâ€"can do in the matter of smoothing a rough road WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM § '0 doubt about itâ€"you’ll make a.mighty handsome piCture in a strapping new §\\\\\\\"" Illustraledâ€"Buick Custom Deluxe 4-Door Sedan ay we sugge“ a “g? 21‘ 3 c:r;;:inly by far the most tasty. This successful event was in the capable hands of Mrs. A. .Read, Miss M. Read, Mrs. W'm. George and Mrs. J- Baker. A part of the church was tastefully decorated with beautiful autumn colored oak leaves, a tea table centred with a silver basket of pink and yellow roses and yellow candles in silver holders and had the use of Mrs. Ness’s Silver Tea Service. ’Dhe tau le was very attractive indeed. Mrs. E. E. Kent' of Thornhill and honor- ary gresident of the W.A. poured tea, also Mrs. Chris Clarke of Rich- mond Hill and Miss E. Sheppard, the president of the W.A. Mrs. Ba- ker and Mrs. George served the dainty refreshments at the tea. On Sunday, October 28, Carrville United Church will resume its ser- vice at 2.30 p.m. and Sunday School at 3.20 pm. All are cordially in- vited to attend. Turkey Supper Carrville [Girls Club would like to remind you of the Turkey supper and programme they are sponsor- ing on Tuesday, October 30 dinner will be served from 5.30 to 8 p.m. This is to be held at the Thornhill United Church Hall at Thorn-hill. Autumn Tea and Bake Sale The autumn, tea bake sale held in Carrville United Church Wed- nesday afternoon sponsored by the Women’s Association was very suc- cessful. I heard an announcer on the radio the other day say the bake sales aren’t what they used to be, that the ladies now have the various mixes for cakes, cook- ies and pie-fillings in boxes that with such easy ways seldom was anything home-made. I have no complaint of any ‘of the mixes at all, but I wish this announcer could have been at our tea and bake sale where everything was strictly home made, cakes, pies, tarts, cookies, tea biscuits and candy which might be termed old fashioned method Miss Mary Read assisted Miss Ruby Middleton in the sale of bak- ing and candy. Mrs. Read was in charge at the door. Miss Dorothy Baker, Mary and Carol 'Ann George were in charge of the fish ‘pond which was very popular and made a little profit as well. Mrs. Read, Mrs. George, Mrs. Baker and Miss M. Read would like to thank all who gave assistance in any way to, make their firSt attempt at an afternoon tea and Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Richmond Hill Phone 320W Sanitary Bontractors C. STUNDEN CARRVILLE NEWS Com: Mrs Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130:8 and keeping you on‘a level keel; We’d like you to see what generous roadweight and a rigid torque-tube mean in solid steadi- ness of rideâ€"what Dynaflow Dfive* does for you in downright comfort and convenienceâ€" what a breeze it is to handle so big and roomy and impressive a car. Most of all,.we’d like youto note the easy-‘ to-take price tags our cars wearâ€"what a. whale of a lot more automobile you get for your money in today's Buicks than you’ll get elsewhere. Soâ€"come in for a sitting soon,‘ won't you? Whether you try a CUSTOM, SUPER 01' ROAD- MASTER, you'll find it the top buy in its field â€"and a beauty from any angle. bake sale successful, also all hose who came from Thornhill, Concord, Richvale, Richmond Hill and our own community to patro‘nize the tea. They cleared over forty doll- ars. A correction: The junior teach- er’s name for Carrville school is Mr. Featherstone, not Feather- weight. ' ‘ Rural School Conference, Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier, vice-president, York County Council. Ontario’s Huron Indians called themselves Ouendats ‘ and their homeland Ouendake (Wen-daw- kee), meaning “One Land Apart." PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Supplementary Assessment Roll for the Township of Markham Will be held in the Council Chamber, Unionville, on Wednesday, October 24, 1951, at 10 a.m., to hear and adjudicate upon all complaints against the Supplementary Assess- ment Roll of the Municipality of the Township of Markham for the year 1951. All parties interested are requested to take notice and to govern themselves accordinglv. New Building In the interests of those who have and are contributing money towards the basement that is be- ing built at the back of Carrville United Church we would like to say that the foundation and walls have been erected, so there is the floor and roof to do, which is to be voluntary labor and some final finishing inside and then a special dedication ‘service. Announcement of this later. Aims, principles and leadership, by Mrs. P. A. McLelland, president of York Home and School council. Mrs. R. A. Taylor, Ontario Federal vice-president. Home and School There is to be a Training Work- shop for the North and North~ East areas‘ to be held in Powell Road Public School, which is sit- uated at Stop 13A on Tuesday, Oc- tober 30, at 7.45 pm. The pro- gramme is briefly outlined as fol- lows: Public Relations, under leader- ship of Mrs. R. M. Shark, Ontario Federation vice-president. Dated at Unionville, October 9, 1951. Municipality of the TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Court Of Revision Clerk, Township of Markham Richmond Hill CHARLES HOOVER, County of York Perkins Farm And Home Equipment 23 MARKHAM RD. PHONE 21W RICHMOND HILII éuuuummmImm1u\mmuumumlI\qulumutI\mum“11mmummummunmumummnummuI\\mtummummunmnuummmmmum INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRI‘GERATORS ' A NEW. . . and YEARS AHEAD! Alwnys a crowd of admirers round an Inter- mxional Havvcslu Refrlgcrl’lor! Easy [0 see why! Women evcrywhcrc rely on [his refrig- rramr for lasting qualityâ€"(designed for con- vmienta . . . planned to we). {or :xcellen! fizzâ€"(MORE uorage in srnlll space”. Ind [or modem: prireâ€" (marvtlous featurn of the future today, I! dbllat-saving cost!) And nowâ€" 0 Color-Keyed to Your Kitchen! I GIuming plank plaquu in duck. 0' Ion lam. thungoublo cola! munlll o Maui ov tonne“ handl. :elov VIM! l’nzhn w!" Idumnl International Harvester brings you Inorher "FIRST" to lend spa rkle to your whole Iu'rghen . . . color in [he refrigernor bundle! SEE THE COMPLETE LINE STARTING AT was $322.75 g. 7 PRICE, muumuIumun1xlmunl\xmuummuuuluunumuumnummmmmuummmuntuln\lm11mnummmnummmmmnmwmg Corner: Old Weston Rd. and St. Clair W. Phone LY. 0661 . Toronto, Ontario This ad worth one dollar with a load of scrap JUNE’S GIFT SHOP 80 Yonge Street S. PE WANTED 10,000 0003 00 SCRAP 1000- HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP STEEL, CAST IRON AND METALS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS ATTENTION TRUCKERS! JAE/s 60 mos! models. ' ' ' ’ PLUS Sell-locking luggage lid, SiepOn parking brake, rwvway ignih'on lock. Salary-Ride rims, Hi-Foised engine muming, by Fixher. fStandard on ROADMASTE'R. Qphonal at extra cost on other Sena. SELF-EMERGIZING BRAKESâ€"hydrauncâ€"mwflply pedal‘presswo Iivo DREAMUNE STYLINGâ€"lapsed, mrlengib fenders, gleaming sweep- S. FREEDMAN & SON 6 TOWNSLEY ST. DYNAFLOW DRNE‘-saves strain on driver and car. FIREBALL POWERâ€"bigh-cgmprufigq,'vclvg-in-head D-qlindy engine: . . . Road/waster, 152'"EA,-'§L;§eé,'124'hp. Cusraiu 120 hp (supu'gnd Custom with Dynaflow, 128 hp.). PUSH-8A1? FOREFRONTâ€"comblnes 0mm 59er and unswpanod prolechon‘ WHITEâ€"GLOW INSTRUMENTSâ€"green! clarify a! nigh}. TORQUE-TUBE DRIVEâ€"sleadip: ride, improves driving control. 4â€"WHEEL COIL SPRINGINGâ€"tushions ride, saves servicing (om. DUAL VENTILAWONâ€"ovrside air lad separately to rlgh? or loll o'- fronl comparlmenl. fiés a! bler drum‘ PHIPP’S SPECIALTY SHOPPE MacNeil-Anstey Bldg.. Thornhill Enquire Within PORTRAITS In The Home By MARGARET PLOMLEY Phone HY. 3405 Toronto Dispaly at NO OTHER CAR PROVIDES ALI. THIS Model UA-95 A General Molar: Val“ Richmond Hill