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FRIGIDAIRE PRIME MINISTER OF ONTARIO and PROVINCIAL TREASURER VETERANS’ HAll Markham School News. Una-ov- - Tuesday turned out to be an ideal day for ‘ the Science Hike which the Senior Room took as part of the practical side of that subject. Cornplete with compasses and maps they proceeded along No. 7 Highway to Bayview and Leitch- croft Farm to observe trees and soil formation. Parents Night. , Parents will have an opportun- ity to see their children’s work and discuss their progress with the teachers when the school holds open house on Tuesday Nov. 20th. The building will be open from 7.30 till 9 and as Mr. D. Smith, the principal expects the report cards to be out before Parents Night there will be no doubt he points which, if discussed, will heip parent, teacher and child. ONTARIO MUSKOKAâ€"ONTARIO Home and School. nun“. ...._ ~~MV The Executive of Langstaff Home & School Association work- ed hard, with the assistance of the members, to put on a good show at the‘Bake Sale and Tea held in the school Saturday afternoon. Patronage did not come up to their hopes and expectations part- ly due to similar affairs near at hand, but a very pleasant after- noon was experienced by those who did attend. Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs, flRRESPONDENT â€" MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALE Telephone Thornhill 257112 LANGSTAFF NEWS RICHMOND HILL "Robeson convened the bake table, Mrs. E. C. Bell and Mrs. H. Le- Masurier the teas and Mrs. Little of Garden-Aevnue kindly read the teacups. Mrs. R. Cudmore donat- ed a lovely chicken for the draw. Mrs. J. Cooke not only took care of the draw, she took home the chick- en, which caused considerable fun, and, of course, the usual remarks. Euchre Future plans of the Home and school to recoup their finances in- clude a euchre to be held Thurs- day, November 8 at 8 o’clock at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, No. 7 Highway, two houses west of the rgilway. If possible, please advise Mrs. Anderson previously if planning- to attend. These monthly euchres are not “for members only” -â€" every- â€"one who enjoys a friendly game of cards is welcome, but seating capacity is, of course, limited. Mark-vaun W. I. Book Club The ladies of the Book Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Milt Fairbarn on Roosevelt Drive. Hostesses assisting were Mrs. Frank Radner, Mrs. Bill Roon- ey and Mrs. Ed Spears. Besides the usual discussions, the Club’s Christmas project was considered, and it was decided to send boxes to Britain this year. A collection will be taken at the next ‘meeting and arrangements will be made through one of the accredited or- ganizations, such as “CARE”. Members are reminded to bring their toys for the roll call this ev- ening. The meeting is being held at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Ellison, Roosevelt Drive. Junior W. I. Bazaar Members of Langstaff Junior W. I. are hard at work completing ar- ticles for the annual bazaar‘which they are holding as usual in Lang- staff Public School on Saturday, November 17. Hospital Reports Admitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital on Wednesday of last week was Mrs. Ernie Bichard of Yongeview Avenue. Mrs. Bichard has not been really well for some months and it is hoped that her trouble will now be diagnosed and cleared up. She is on Floor 6. ‘ v is Qgiing steady prégress, is walk- ing about quite a lot and ié back‘to Judy LeRiche is back home again receiving the full attention of her mother who has cancelled her nur- sery school for a. month. It was further than was reported last- week and it is hoped that follow- ing the next two weeks treatment at home, the effects of the virus which has left an enlarged kidney, will begin to diminish. gizfire or fess normal diet. She is still in “C” at Western. ’ Mrs. V. Pearson, Boyle Drive, was released from hospital over the week-end. She is feeling very much better and most appreciative of the many cards and kind mess- ages she received while in Welles- lay; the thoughts conveyed cheer- ed her so much; _ A Footnote The Langstafi correspondent will be at the Women’s Institute Con- vention all day and evening next Tuesday, November 6, and would appreciate receiving all news be- fore 7 pm. Monday, November 5, for next week’s issue. The C.W.B.A. is holding its an- nual bazaar Saturday, November 3, in United Church Hall, Thornhill. Hours are from 2 to 6 pm. Re- freshments, teacup reading, bake sale, handicraft, home sewn goods, knitted goods, and a lucky dip for the children will all be on disylay. All goods have been made by the English girls. Canadian War Brides Assoc. County of York PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of RevisiOn of the As- sessment Roll for the Village of Richmond Hill will be held in the Council Chamber, Richmond Hill, on Monday, November 5, 1951, at 7 p.m., to hear and adjudicate upon all complaints against the Assess- ment Roll of the Municipality of the Village of Richmond Hill for‘ the year 1951. All parties inter- ested are requested to take notice and to govern themselves accord- ingly. ~Municipality of the VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL Dated at Richmond Hill, October 29, 1951. ‘ ’ Mrs. F.‘Bickmore, Garden AV?" Clerk, Village of Richmond Hill. Court pf Revision >1§1dies of the Book Club meif RUSSELL LYNETT, Correspondent : Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufiville 67509 Congratulations. are extended to Miss Betty Snider on winning sec- ond prize in the public speaking contest of the schools of Markham held recently at Milliken. Betty is a pupil of S. S. 12 Markham, 0}. which Mrs. Glenn Bolender is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. J. Devins and FaYe of Weston spent Sunday with her father and brother, Mr. Harry Foster and Harold. .I..' Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson 8; Donna. have moved to their new home at Sharon. Mr. and Mr; W .‘Blackwell of Toronto had Sunday dinner‘ with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins and Coral. The Anniversary services on Sunday were a great success and were well attended. The guest speaker in the morning was Mr. Herbert A. Mowatt, National Dir- ector of the Canaflian Israel Assn. Special music was by the Victoria Square Choir, and it is to be con- gratulated for the lovely anthems. Txhe anthems were : 1. “Lift up Your Heads” with Mrs. Allan Orr taking the solo part; and 2. “Let In the evening the guesn speak- er was Rev. R. H. Parr of Glebe Ev'erything That Hath Breath.” Road United Ohurch, Toronw. Special music was by the Stouff- ville United Church Choir. There was a fine representation from the Brown’s Corner’s and Headford Congregations at; the Anniversary services on Sunday. Last Tuesday evening about sev- enty-five friends motored to Edge- ly to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong where an enjoy- able evening was spent. Mr. R. Perkins led in a sing song of fam- iliar hymns. Mrs. A. Frisby gave a reading. Miss Vera Nioholls very ably showed pictures of West- ern Canada and Quebec which she took the past summer, which prov- ed to be very interesting. Lunch brought the happy event to a close. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Visitors at the Anniversarv ser- vices on Sunday were: Mr. & Mrs. W. BlackWell of Toronto; Mrs. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson of Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devins of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boynton of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins and family of Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. E. Skerrett of Uxbridge. ' We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Annie Mortson Sr. who is ill. A very enjoyable W.M.SA meet-l ing was held last Wednesday even-‘ ing at the home of thepresident, Mrs. H. McCagué, Richmond Hill, with twentyâ€"four ladies present. The scripture was read by Miss Mabel Sanderson; .prayer by Mrs. Arnold Mortson; Miss Richardson of Richmond Hill gave an outline of the new W.M.S. study book. Miss Joyce Perkins gave two piano instrumentals. Mrs. Hickson gave an account of the W.M.S. conven- tion she attended recently in Tor- onto. Dainty refreshments brought the meeting to a close. Mr. Freddie Walker Jr. Chad Sun- day evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stansbury and family. Mr. and Mrs. Skerrett of U):- bridge had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Willows. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wellman and family of Toronto spent Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and boys. The Browns Corners Y.P.U. met on October 22 at the church. Fif- teen members were present. It was decided during the business meeting that the Y.P.U. would have a skating party November 10. They also dicussed the possibilities of putting on a play in the near fu- ture. Following the business Mr. Huston introduced The Catechism which the young people will study this year. Ann Davies, the miss- ions convener conducted thepro- gramme. The scripture was iread by Isobel Hood and the prayer by Aileen Easton. Ann showed a film strip on Modern Palestine, while Mr. Huston read the accompanying script. Then Dorothy Hood and Ann Davies reported on the Y.P. U. convention at Brampton which they attended on October 19' and 20. After a hymn and the benediction, the members had lunch and closed the meeting with the singing of Taps. The next meeting will be conducted by Ted Gough on Nov- ember 12. . List with us for prompt re- liable service, backed by years of experience in all types of property. Member Toronto Real Estate Board Head Office Thornhill Tel. Thornhill 12 or Wa. 4338 David McLean Ltd. HOUSES WANTED VICTORIA SQUARE Edgeley United Church, Sunday, November 4, 1951, Sunday School 1.30 p.m., Sunday Service 2.30 Dwight Allan Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook and Ronald Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- na Mitchell received infant bap- tism in Edgeley United Church on Sunday afternoon. Members of the Victoria Square Women’s Institute spent a- very enjoyable social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 23. The ladies were accom- panied by their husbands and al- together there were about 59 in the group. Miss Mable Sander- son led in a few sing-songs with Mrs. R. E. at the piano. The highlight of the evening came when Miss Vera Nicholls showed slides of the West and of the Canadian and the American Falls. A number of local views were also shown. All the pictures were taken by Miss Nicholls herself‘ and they were very lovely to look ‘at. Mrs. Stong arranged attrac- tively on large plates the food theI ladies brought with them and: made and served delicious cups of‘ tea to go with it. Masquerade Dance Mr. Frank Rqeves of Humber Summit was in charge of the beau- tiful floral arrAngemen-ts at the Baggâ€"Kefl‘er wedding in the church and at the home'of the bride’s par- ents. Mrs. Victor ,Orr‘ of Maple served fast. Farm Forum National Farm Radio Forum started its 12th season on Monday, October 29, on the CBC’s Trans- Canada network. Local members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty. Farm Forum topics this year are in 5 series: 1. Co- operatives; 2. Community Living; 3. Farm Policy; 4. Marketing; 5. International Relations. The first series, Co~operatives, began on Monday andxwill be the topic for 3 weekly meetings. On Monday Frank Lutes, vice-president of the New Brunswick Farmers’ Assoc- iation and secretary of the Mari- ‘time Farm service, and Richard Platte, Saskatchewan seed-growers and former president of the Cana- dian Seed Growers’ Association, d'e- bated the question “Are Co-ops Efficient? Are Co-ops doing as ef- ficient a job as other types of bus- iness'l” On Monday evening, November ‘5, the question will he “Are Co-ops Democratic? Are they maintaining their initial democratic form?" Norman 1"; Priestley, Secretary of the Alberta Co-op Union and for- mer manager of the United Far- mers Association Co-ops-., and F. E. Smith, a grain farmer and mem- ber of the Farmers Protective As- sociation of Manitoba will debate the question. - On November 19, provincial Farm Forum secretaries will report on the opinions and findings on these questions together with those arrived at the three meetings of the listening groups in‘their res- pective provinces. Fowl as first prize and groceries as second and third prizes were gi- ven at the euchre in Edgeley Hall on Tuesday evening, October 23. Ten tables of euchre were played which ended with the following winners: Ladies: Mrs. Jessie Wat- son, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Mountford; men’s, Bill Thompson, Frank Foster, Harry Fierheller. The many friends of Mrs. Annie Mortson are very sorry to hear that she suffered a. severe attack on Wednesday ‘morning and is now confined to her bed and feeling very poorly. Mrs. J. W. Dalziel is visiting- in Woodbridge with her brother, Mr. Alex MacKenzie, until after the coming provincial election. Hallowe’en Euchre Mr. Harry Houck of Cashel was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Puterbaugh on Wednesday, Octob- er 24.’ - Wednesday was Hallowe’en and an evening to bewitch and be he- witohed. And when many were satisfying the yearning in their' hearts to be someone else â€" a ghost or a clown, they were par- ticipating in an old, old‘ festival, going back to pagan times. The old Romans held it in honor of the goddess of the fruit trees and in Britain, the Druids celebrated a festival at the same time in honor of their sun god and in thanksgiv- ing for harvest. When the people became Christians they instead held it in memory of All Saints and Martyrs. Thus the eve of the fes- CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple ,â€" Telephone Maple 110R3 the.‘16§éi§ Wedding break- many infiere§ting EDGELEY NEWS tival canie to be called All Hgllpy E'en (evening). The Feast of All Saints is on November 1, the eve, therefore is on October 31. In ancient times they believed that on Hallowe’en night the spir- its’ of the departed returned to visit their old homes. Food was then prepared for the spirit. guests. Thus originated our custom of ‘shelling‘ out’ and ‘dressing up in costumes on Hallowe’en. BAGG-KEFFER . With Rev. P. J. Lambert officiat- ing in Edgeley United Church, the marriage took place of Violet Kath- leen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet O. Kefl'er, to Mr. Allan Lis- ter Bagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bagg, all of Edgeley. The bride’s graceful gowu of white satin was fashioned with ful‘x‘ gathered skirt and short train, the bodice finished with sweetheart neckline and pyramid sleeves end-1 ing in points. A small white head-, dress held her heirloom veil, which had been worn by her grandmother at her own wedding; she wore thv. groom’s gift, three strands of pearls: and carried ivory roses and chrysanthemums. Given in mar- riage by her father, she was at- tended by Miss Patrica Rhodes, wearing a Nile green strapless frock with boufi‘ant net overskirt, matching net jacket, and carrying Chrysanthemums shading from yell- ‘ow to rust. Mr. James Bagg was groomsman for his brother, and the ushers were Messrs. Orval Kef- [fer and Kenneth Poole. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parerfis, Mr. and Mrs. Bagg will live in Edgeley. This is the record of the present Govern- PERFORMANCE not PROMISES tem 2. Expanded roads program 3. Old age assistance 65-69 years 4. Advanced farming policies 5. Extended electric power service PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS 2070 AVENUE ROAD ‘ HUDSON 9908 g; HUDSON 1506 ’- VOTE MACKENZIE 0N NOVEMBER 22nd ment: . Plan for rural modern telephone sys~ Webbing QMEI G. Love Lumber 0mm. Door: GOOD SUPPLY OF GYPROG NOW IN STOCK Building ? ‘ flhmgley' Remodelling ? V ‘ Repairing? Order Your SHINGLES NOW At $8.45 A SQUARE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Nov. 1. 1051 s TOIIIILL Open Saturday Until 4 p.m. Yonge SI. and, Woodward Avenue DROP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR SPLENDID STOCK OR PHONE “The lumber lumber" THORIIIILL 350 Are you 4 THE ONE PROBLEM common to all bus!- nessmen is -â€" how to keep sales volume at a satisfactory leyel. Th_is_‘can.be ov‘erc'ome- to The Problem Of The ' RETAIL MERCHANT a great extent by carefully planned advertls- ing. As a control medium advertising can be of considerable value in keeping sales at an economic level. Retail merchants now- ever, especially those in small communities are confronted with the need of a very flex- ible advertiing medium. One that can be used regularly throughout the entire year, yet pliable enough to suit the needs of the moment. Also, it must be one that can be tailored to fit any budget and at the same time give maximum coverage. Due to fluc- tuating prices it must be advertising that can be planned to reach the buying public within two or three days. , Newspaper Advertising is the advertising vehicle that has proved beyond doubt to be of greatest value to retail merchants. It fills all their requirements and has' been the most important, single factor, in the success of so many. The Liberal is at,your service. We publish a well printed weekly paper that will give your advertising very good coverage in this area. A phone call to Richmon’d Hill 9 will bring a representative to your door. “Home Paper of the District Since 1878” THE LIBERAL Insulation wooo WM: 0 AVE £- STEELE AVE Hfiififioju , L: Alum. Moulding Trim Love'l Yard ‘