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Spruce And Scotch Pine CHRISTMAS TREES FOR THE BEST: 17 - 21 Basin St. FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT Open all day Wednesday and Friday and Saturday evenings 14 Yonge N. Richmond Hill Phone 666 COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS GUARANTEED WORK CALL OUR SERVICE DEPT. FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN UNTIL 10 RM. ENGLISH TRAINED MECHANICS S. FREEDMAN & SON 6 TOWNSLEY ST. Corner: Old Weston Rd. and St. Clair W. Phone LY. 0661 Toronto, Ontario This ad worth one doliar with a load of scrap - 63 YONGE ST. N. Hillcrest Marketeria Sunshine Valley Cranberries, pkg. . . . . . . . . Grapefruit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . Grapes......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2' Tangerines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TIMKEN & LIQUIFLAME OIL BURNERS GRADE A TURKEYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c lb. Skyline Farms Grade A Milk-fed Roasting Chickens MIXED NUTS . . . . . . . . . . . Clark’s Tomato Juice, 20 oz. tin . . . . . . . . Stokeiey’s Honey Pod Peas, 15 oz. tin Bulman’s Green Beans, 20 oz. tin . . . . . . Hillcrest Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. jar Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, 15 oz. tin H. F. Winn â€" ISOBEL HEWITT WANTED 10,000 TONS 00 SCRAP IRON ATTENTION TRUCKERS! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP STEEL, CAST IRON AND METALS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS FRESH VEGETABLES AND FROZEN FOODS AUSTIN SALES 8: SERVICE THE BEST: INSTALLATION SERVICE “‘“1' D” DELIVERY ALL FROM ONE COMPANY CALL â€" FUEL OIL & EQUIPMENT LTD. Telephone E. J. PINEAU, Maple 12R2 Orders taken now for delivery later 'ree Daily Deliveries P. MALTBY 75 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. PHONE 12 RICHMOND HILL WEEKEND SPECIALS There is still time to order Christmas Cards by Coutts Richmond Hill Representative .m â€" Phone 642J â€" 91 Arnold Crescent GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS GL. 7521 TELEPHONE 77 . . . . 39c lb. . 5 for 29c lbs. for 25c . 29c doz. .. 49c 1b. 2 for 29c 2 for 35c . . . . . 20c . . . . . 25c . . . . . 26c Although passenger revenue for October of this year of the North Ylonge Bus Line again shOWed an increase â€" the operating profit of the line displayed a drop over the similar periOd in 1950, according u figures released last week by the Passenger Revenue Bus Line For October Again Shows Increase Passenger revenue for October 1951 was $26,767.12. This com- pares with $25,883.53 for October 1950, an increase of $883.59 or 3.41 per cent. Passenger revenue for the first 10 months of this year shows an increase of $11,302.65 or 4.60% when compared with the The December meeting of the W. I. of Tem-peranceville met at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. The roll call which was answered by “your favorite carol” brought. forth many beautiful Christmas carols with “Silent Night” the one named most often. Twenty-five dozen oranges were given by mem- bers to be taken to the York Coun- ty Home. Approximately four dol- lars was donated by those not giv- ing oranges, toward a gift for a convalescent in our community. Mrs. E. Philfips gave a report on the social committee, in which she stated that the sum of $31.60 had been realized from the two ev- ening‘s of entertainment in the school house this season. The next euchre will be held on January 8. Christmas cards are being sent on behalf of the WI. by members, to a number of persons whom the group wished to especally remem- ber at the Yuletide season. It was a great pleasure for the ladies of the W.I. to have as their guest speaker Rev. M.~ R. Jenkinâ€" son of King, whosé‘ Christmas message will long be remembered by those who attended. Rev. Jenkinson said parents might be inclined to consider a child des- tructive when it 7 chooses to tear apart a watch or : flower when ac- tually the child is gaining in ex- perience and wisdom in growing up. Too often we are forgetful of things past which we as adults would do well to remember. Christ is the heart of Christmas and should be thought of as such in this much commercialized season. During Christmas we as adults would do well to create the trait of wonder which is the trait of children. Jesus said “unless ye become as little children ye will not enter the realm of God.” One must cultivate in ones heart the gift of wonder and return the simple things of life in order td fuily appreciate the wonders of God. In closing Rev. Jenkinson urged all to keep the blessed gift of childlike wonder and enjoy Christ- man‘along a childlike road. Mrs. Nelson Thompson express- ed the sincere appreciation of the group to Mr. Jenkinson for his beautiful message. Mrs. Jennings had the dining room table centred with a little Christmas tree in full decoration. Under this were placed the gifts which" the members had brought for the exchange of gifts. The gifts, not exceeding 50c were ma- ny and varied; from which the re- cipients received many pleasant surprises. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch commit- tee, Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Herrima and Mrs. C. Robinson. Sunday Service Miss Shirley Hare and Mrs. W. Hudson took special parts in the beeutiful anthem sung by the choir Sunday evening. Special Christ- mas music will be supplied under the capable leadership of Mr. S. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. THEY’D LIKE A HAPPY HOLIDAY TOO ! TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS GO EASY, MISTER Phone King 3R11 ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING corresponding period in 1950. Up- erating profit for October 1951 was $520.95, compared with an operat- ing profit of $3,608.78 for October 1950, and for the first 10 months of this year an operating profit ot $14,978.24 compared to an opera- ing‘ profit of $27,789.05 for the same period last year. Operating expenses for October 1951 were approximately $3,976.00 more than for October 1950, due principally to inceased mileage, this increase in mileage resulting in im- proved service. Dickey for Christmas Sunday. Mission Appreciation is. extended to all those who so generously brought a White Gift for the Fred Victor Mission. We especially wish to thank the children of the Sunday School who contributed the largest number of gifts in many years. Young people of the United Church will omit their meeting on December 21 but will meet on the following Friday evening at 7.45 p.m., December 28. The smocking group met at the home of Mrs. Roy Bowen on Thurs- day evening, December 13. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. J. Walker’s on January 10. Congratulations to Mrs. J. Levi- son who received second prize in a guessing contest on a display of beautiful roses at the Royal Win- ter Fair. Mrs. Levison will receive a dozen roses each week for four consecutive weeks. ‘ We are sorry to hear of Mr. W. Harper’s illness and hope he will be much better by Christmas. Mrs. Giles Kerswill received ser- ious injuries when struck by a car on Yonge Street Sunday morning. Mrs. Kerswill was taken to the Toronto General Hospital, where an operation had to be performed. Her daughter, Jennie, of Sarnia, is with her mother. The Anglican W.A. are holding the supper for the Sunday School on December 27. A very Merry Christmas to all our readers, to those who are ill a speedy recovery. The Scouts and Cubs are now cupying‘ their new quarters in Grinnell Building at 9A Yonge cupying‘ their new quarters in the Grinnell Building at 9A Yonge St. .The Scout and Cub leaders and all the boys wish to say a very spe- cial “thank you” to all their friends who made ’the renovations possible. R. H. Scouts & Cubs Now In New Quarters T. Eaton Company Limited: for their kind donation of paint and also the loan of a. mechanical floor scrubber to clean the floors. Richmond Hill Hardware: for generous prices on various items required to make the room pesent- able. Ralph Paris: for a discount on floor paint. Lever Brothers Limited: for a donation of detergent to clean the floor, as well as the loan of safety masks which were used when Spray painting. 7 Mrs. Dubois and Mr. Ran. Shaw: for the loan of spray painting e- quipment. Mr. John Graham: who is acting as caretaker for the Scouts. _ Mr. Harry Lecuyer: for his plumbing and electrical work. Col.G.H. Basher Is Now Deputy Of Ontario Jails Col. G. Headley Basher, superin- tendent of Guelph Reformatory, and formerly superintendent of the Jail Farm at Langstafi‘, has been appointed deputy minister of Re- form Institutions for Ontario, suc- ceeding C. F. Neelands who is re- tiring. Col. Basher was superintendent at Langstaff from 1931 until the outbreak of World War II when as commanding officer of the Royal Regiment of Canada. he went on ac- tive service. ' While in this district Col. Basher took an active interest in many community undertakings, and was particularly interested in the Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society which he served for some years as director and vice-president. The appointment is effective January 1‘ 1952 ,_ and the many friends of Col. Basher join The Liberal in extending congratula- tions. Trio Arrested After Stolen Safe Found Three arrests were made last Saturday night following the find- ing of an open and blown 500 1b. safe on the 3rd concession, King, in the ditch at the side of the north field of Eaton Hall, on Saturday morning. John Anderson of Tem- peranceille who is employed by the Township Roads commission dis- covered the safe as he was return- ing- from loading his truck with sand from the sand" pile on the 3rd concession. The safe was thrown there minutes before he came down the road for on his trip north to the sand hill less than a half hour previously it had not been there. Upon notification, the Provincial Police identified the safe as one that had been stolen from the B.A. Garage in Markham on Friday night. The arrested men are Mr. John Gold Six, Mr. Johnny Gold Jr. and Mr. Holland, father, son and son-in-law of the 6th concess- ion, King. Jack Fraser 0f Concord Has Winning Guernsey A Bronze Certificate |has just been awarded to Kelmar Lulu’s Gem, a purebred Guernsey owned by Jack Fraser of Concord for the production of over ‘2500 lbs. of butterfat This feat usually takes five or six lactations but Gem made it in four, with two of them 305 day records. Her last record of 858 lbs. fat placed her in the three times a day Honor Roll for Mature Cows and her present record’ gives her 2587 lbs. fat in her first four lactations, for an average of 646.7 lbs. fat in each lactation. Kelmar Lulu’ Gem is classified Excellent and was Grand Champion of Markham Champion Show and the Royal Winter Fair in 1949. Harold Clapp is the manager of Fraserdale Farms and with his ca- pable herdsmen is making many good records in the Fraserdale herd. NEW NURSE FOR HEALTH UNIT An additional Public Health Nurse will join the staff of the Yerk County Health Unit about the middle of December, and it is planned to locate this Public Health Nurse in Aurora. The newi staff member is Miss Carol Moor- ‘head, a graduate of the Wellesley Hospital School of Nursing, and the University of Toronto course in Public Health. I The Richmond Hill Library Board which met recently under the chairmanship of Mrs. B. L. Ander- son welcomed to the board Mr. Hughes who has recently been ap- pointed. Councillor Floyd Perkins attend- ed the meeting, representing the Richmond Hill Council and his as- sistance and presence was greatly appreciated. R. H. Library Board Holds Dec. Meeting Plans are going ahead for the redecoration of the west wall of the Library and when these are completed” shelves will be built to accommodate more books. Recent book purchases include “High Bright Buggy Wheels” by C. R. Creighton of Stoufl’ville, “The Magnificent Century” by Costain, “Closing the Ring,” by Winston Churchill, and “Rennys Daughter” by De La Roche. V For the Christmas holiday the li- brary will be closed Monday and Tuesday, December 24 and 25. In order to give the Liberal’s staff an opportunity of mak- ing the most of the Christmas holidays. next week’s Liberal will be published on Friday in- stead of Thursday our regular day of publication. The Liberal will be closed on Monday, December 24 and on Christmas Day reâ€"opening un Wednesday, December 26. We are closing Monday instead of the traditional Boxing Day in order that we may still have sufficient time to publish on Friday. Naturally we shall apprec- iate the co-operation of the ad- vertisers and correspondents in getting their material in to us as promptly as p055'1ble dur- ing next week. Lindsay Auto Electric Sales - Austin - Service v .7“ Next Week’s Paper ANDY?!“ for a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosper- ous Year of Peace in 1.952. To all the people of North JACK SMITH, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Dec. 20, 1951 3 "‘ RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Melrose 5912 YEAR’S MILK DELIVERY There will be no delivery of milk on December 25 and 26 and also January 1 and January 2, 1952. This will enable our employees to enjoy the festive season with their families. We ask your co-operation by ordering your require- ments as early as possnble from your driver and so en- su-re yourself of an adequate supply. TO ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL DAIRY e RE-CHRISTMAS & NEW RICHMOND HILL DAIRY LICENSED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SERVING RICHMOND HILL DISTRICT 247 Ossington Ave., Toronto String up the lights, dust off the shiny ornamentsâ€"for it’s time to decorate' ihe free and to wish all our many friends a Merry Christmas and a Héppy New Year. THE RICHMOND THEATRE RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 42 S. \X/ERGER York my. best wishes Res.: KIngsdale 9145