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3 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Dec. 27, 1951 MAPLE BLOCK 8: TILE Lmnsn “GASGO” PfiWER WORKSHOP Build models . . . Fashion jewelry, mono~ glam glassware, fool leather, can/o plos- tlcs, louto metal and woodâ€"win. a pre- tislon-bullf Cosao Electromofic Tool Kit, Including 27,000 rpm flacflonal h.p. motor, handy pk:ch chest and 'I I accessorieu . . . . l . . . . . CASCO 4o-PIECE SET usco SB-PIECE SFT Oversize Table â€" Cuts to 2%" MASTERCRAFT "PROFESSIONAL QUALITY" BENCH SAWâ€"Here's a super-size, bigger capacity Power Toolâ€"with new type saw blade adjustment that give: microdial set to cutting depth to 25/5". Big tilting table 16%." x 14" (with extension: 24" x 16"). Mitre gauge with extension arm, rip fence, emu-cut gauge, saw blade guand, splitter and 8" chrome nickel combination blade, sealed-lor-lifo ball bearings . . . . . . . . Complete with Extension . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41.45 7-' . ENC“ A“'â€"C ‘1 to 2%": " mic“ tallile ‘ s u s '5 x 13 TILT-ARBOR. BENCH SAWâ€"Ban bearlnz. 8" comb. blade FOR HOBBYIST and CRAFTSMAN HOMECRAFT JIG SAWâ€"12" "trout, overall lung“! I") Bil/4" square table "It: to 45 day; cuh Io centre of 25" DELUXE JIG SAWâ€"Scotch yoke mien runs In oil bath; uuf9rnotive-fypl bronu bearings: cuts to centre of 2." MAPLE â€" ONTARIO "SYNCRO" PORTABLE POWER SANDER-POLISH!!!â€" A marvellom new work-saver, designed for one-hand opevatlon. Produce! a beautiful, san-Imoofll finish. Sanding surface 5%" x 2%". (60-cycle only) HEAVY-DUTY SCROLL SAWâ€"Built for industrial and shop work. Cuts to centre of 36" circle; adlustublo for cutting extra long work . . . . . . r . V . . . 36,15 MASTERCRAFT DRILL PRESSâ€"Drills to centre of 1" circle; chuck cap. 0-‘/;”; 3" stroke. Equipped with oilless bronze bearings . . . 15_9a 19.15 HEAVY DUTY BAND SAWâ€"BaII-boavlng; 12” x 12" table Iilh to 45 deg.; 12" (hr -.; adjustable cut to 5". Overall height 33%" , ‘ 88.00 4" JOINTER-PLANERâ€"Exl‘ra large table with chroma vanadium sleel knlvel. Handles all loin! making and surfaclng operations. Extra. Special 38_45 MASTERCRAFT SHAPERâ€"Puls fancy edges an tabla Oops, cuts picture mouldingl, etc. 16" x 18" table) "sealed-for-Iife" ball bearings; adiustablci ifogeg in. Ball Bearing aim saw 23.95 26.95 36” CAP BED LATHEâ€"SKF Ball Bearing Eqifipped; flying over bad 12“; 36“ b.- fwcen :eMm; 55" overall; No. 1 Mom Taper In failnoek . . . . . . . . . . . . 38,95 OVERSIZE TABLE l-h. COMBINATION BLADE Incl-Jed ‘ "me § Min" SAVE ON MOTORS V-BELTS. PULLIIYS LINE SHAFT. ETC. 49.00 11.85 19.95 The W.A. and W.M.S. held their monflhly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Umehara. The scripture was read by Mrs. E. Paxton :foll- owed by prayer led by Mr. Mod- dle. The mite boxes produced funds amounting to $8.95., The 1951 reports of the W.M.S.. were read by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. Hudson. Their finances for the year were $79.00 approxi- mately. . The W.A. roll call was answer- ed by 10 members paying their 1952 fees. The yearly report and financial report were read by the secretary-treasurer. Balance on hand amounted to $230.05. Out of this will be paid parsonage fund $10.00; transportation $25.00 and M. & M. fund $16.00, leaving a balance of $180.05. The W.A. slate of officers for the year 1952, drawn' up by Mrs. F.‘Wilkins was approved and read as follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs. W. Bovair and Mrs. J. Jennings; pres- ident, Mrs. W. Jennings; vice- president, Mrs. F. Boys; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. E. Paxton; pianist, Mrs. A. Folliott; parsonage com- mittee, Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. W. Hudson; ‘ visiting committee, Mrs. W. Hare, Mrs. M. McClure, Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. N. Rumble. The W.M.S. ofiicers are: Hon- orary president, Mrs. J. Paxton; president, Mrs. W. Hudson; vice- president, Mrs. M. E. McClure; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Steward- son; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Dill- ane; supply secretary, Mrs. J. Um- ehara; mite boxes, Mrs. Hutchin- son. Appreciation is expressed to all those who so capably acted as of- ficers in 1951 and best wishes are extended to those of 1952 for a very successful year. ‘ Happy little faces with shining eyes full of expectancy and pleas. ure was all the adults at the Sun- day School Christmas Supper need- ed to see to realize the happiness which these little folks attained from the gesture on the part of the W.A. and ladies of the com- munity in supplying a pot luck sup- per. The arrangements for Santa Claus’s arrival were made by the superintendent of the Sunday School, Mrs. W. Mitchell. The con- cert which was put on by the Sun- day School children consisteu' of a welcome recitation by Audrey Herrema; three carols by the Sun- day School; a chorus by those un- der school age; a recitation by Ju- dith Paxton; an address by Mr. Moddle; a play by the beginners class; a piano solo by Miss Ruth Beynon; an exercise by the Junior class; a duet by two of the junior girls; a play by the Intermediate class; a piano solo by Donna Jen- nings; a recitation by Clara Her- rema; piano solo by Joan Hare; closing recitation by Patsy Mack- lin. The evening's entertainment was climaxed by Santa’s arrival as Jin- gle Bells was being sung by all. What a wonderful time the child- ren had as Santa presented them Mrs. J. Findlay, Valerie and Ronnie spent Christmas in Ha1i~ burton. The Conder family from Grav- v‘enhurst came down to Richvale for Christmas visiting old friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. F. Roughley and son Don spent Sgturday with the Blackbums. Guy Drurie will be the new Star carrier for Pemberton and May district, starting Monday, Decem- ber 31. To all the district may I wish you the very best for 1952. These are the eight principal figures of the United Nations General Assembly now holding its Sixth Regular Session in Paris. Top, left to right: Am- bassador Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico, President of the Assembly; Finn Moe of Norway, Chairman of the Political Committee; Selim Sarper of Tur- key, Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee; Prince CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN, Yongehllnt Id. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Telephone Richmond Hill 137R" New Officers of the U.N. General Assembly Phone King 3R11 with their gifts, forgetting no one. We extend our sincere apprecia- tion to Santa for his timely at- rival and _kind consideration of all the children, especially those in- clined to be a little timid. We also wish to thank all present for their generosity in boosting the Sunday School funds with the collection amounting to $26.81. Beautiful Christmas music ren- dered by the Temperanceville o‘hoir added to wonderful Christ- mas service Sunday evening. Miss Herrima, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Shir- ley Hare sang the solo parts with Mrs. M. ,E. McClure singing the solo “Little Town of Bethlehem." The Young Peoples will continue to meet on Friday evenings at 7.45 A very happy and prosperous New Year to the Liberal and all its staff. To all our readers Happiness and Prosperity throughout the year 1952. The Kingcraft Guild will meet in the United Church on the even- ing of January 9. Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips had as guests Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. G. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bey- non and family. ’ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Levison on December 25, were Mrs. S. Payne, Mr. E. Cottel, Mr. and Mrs_E. Paxton and family. The Smocking group will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Walker on January 10. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. Paxton had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. P. Forester, Mr. and Mrs. G. Forester and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beynon en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pax- ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gowen and Carl Beynori on the Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hudson and family spent Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Hudson’s father, the first in many years. This was a very happy occasion for all. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hare’ and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Breuls, of Toronto, on Christmas day. Sergt. and Mrs. Howell were guests of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laverty of Newtonbrook on Christmas day. Other members of the family were also present. Richvale school concert was a great success and a vote of thanks is extended' to the teachers and mothers who made the children’s costumes. We would also like to thank Mrs. J. Taylor who accom- panied the children at, the piano. Want a good attendance at that concert or bazaar or whatever it may be? Then try an insertion in the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It does the job for you at low cost. Telephone Rich- mond Hill- 9. * ’ - Mr. and Mrs. W. Jennings and family joined Mr. and Mrs. N. Rumble in their festive actiVities. Miss Millie Umehara is spending two weeks holiday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher‘ and Ar- lyne are spending Christmas holi- days at London, Ont." Wan Waithayakon of Thailand, Economic Com- mittee. Bottom row: Seiiora Ana Figueroa of Chile, chairman of the Social Committee; Max Henriquez-Urefia of the Dominican Republic, Trusteeship Committee; Thomas A. Stone of Can- ada, the Administrative and Budgetary Commit- tee; Manfred Lachs of Poland, Legal Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honey, Hel- en and Ralph, Seagrove, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. On Sunday last at Central Unit- ed Church the Sunday School and church held combined service. The superintendent, Mr. Alf Dyke read the scriptures. Rev. Burtread the announcements and introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Dr. Hunnisett. The children from the junior room sang ‘Away In A Manger.” The adult choir sang the anthem ‘Come to the Stable’ which was‘ enjoyed. It was White Gift Sunday and nu- merous gifts were .handed in for the Fred Victor Mission Where Rev. Hunnisett is the pastor. , On Sunday evening at 7.30 pm. There was a good crowd at *C.G. I.T. Candlelighting service. The room Was very beautifully decora- ted with candles and Christmas tree. Mrs. Beryl McIntyre told the story of The Five Little Fingers of the Christ Child. The singing of the C.G.I.T. choir was greatly ap- preciated especially in the carol singing. While the ofiering was be- ing taken Mrs. A‘. Toogood player the violin, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. W. Thomas, after which the meeting closed with the singing of Taps. LaRose The furniture belonging- to the late Mr. Chant was sold Saturday afternoon. The weather was very cold but there was a record crowd present. The articles to be sold were numerous and- went at an average price. Mrs. Chant, wife of Dr. R. Chant who was here previous to the sale has returned to her home in Saskatchewan. Tuesday, December 18, the W0- man’s Association of Central Un- ited met in the church school room. Despite the very stormy day there were thirteen members and three visitors present. The president, Mrs. Milner was in the chair and Mrs. M. Cook acted as secretary. Mrs. A. Brown read fihe scripture The topic “A Christmas Message" was taken by Mrs. M. Cooke and Mrs. W. Snowball led in prayer. This being the annual meeting, the reportsfrom the different commit- tees were read and handed in. The hymns used were all Christmas carols and program consisted of a very lovely solo by Mrs. Purvis ‘0 Holy Night’ At the close of the meeting a very dainty lunch was served‘by the hostesses, Mrs. A. Dyke, Mrs. F. Rae and Mrs. Pur- VlS. ' On Tuesday night Mrs. Anderson entertained some friends in honor of the birthday of her twin daugh- ters, Alice and May. Misses Mar- garet and Pearl Rainey were am- ong those present and were also celebrating their birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Jim Ash had the misfortune to fall and injure his back. He will be con. final to the hospital for some. time. His many friends here‘ wish him a speedy re00very| Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbertson of Toronto have come to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin. It is nice to see Jean in the choir again. At the Veterans’ bingo Wednes- day night there was a good turn- out and the turkey draws went to: Mr. Peter Epps, Toronto; Mr. Ma- phers. R. R. 1 Milliken: R. A. Marsh. Richmond Hill; Gil. Bute, Unionville; L. J. Allen, Unionville; G. Matin, Toronto; 0 Russell, 01 Langstafi‘; F. S. Pichi, Toronto; G. Staples, Toronto; Nancy Weir, Unionville and winner of bingo tur- key, Mrs. M. Minton, Unionville. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Thompson,- as last week Mrs. Thompson received word of the passing of her brother .Mr. Beatty. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN.RAINEY, UNIONVILLE UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone Unionville 1121 The Victoria. Square W.A. will meet on January 2, at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Ma'bel Sanderson. The program will be a demonstra- tion by Mrs. M. Jarvis and the el- ection of officers for the coming year. MARKHAM: Charles F. Todd died at his home here December 12. He was widely known as a harness maker and some of the best show teams in Canada have worn Todd's harness. Born in England in 1880 he first opened a harness shop here in 1908. Thursday night was the night of the annual Sunday School Christ- mas party. The superintendent of the Sunday School expressed his pleasure at seeing such a good turnout of the parents. It was a very stormy night. The children from the tiny tots to the older ones all did their parts well. The instru. mental numbers on the pianos by Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. A. Toogood, Miss M4 Warne and Miss Betty Thomas were all greatly enjoyed as was the nice lunch which was ser- ved at the close of the concert, just before the gifts were distributed. We hope the following sick folk will soon be well again: Mrs. R. Dufl'ield, Mr. Hepburn and Mrs. Pollard. Mrs. G. Hirst last week received the sad news of the passing of her father who resided in England. Our sympathy is extended to the family. At the Public Library on Main Street there is a very fine selection of new books. Many of today’s best selling fiction for adults are there and a good selection for the tiny tots and the teen-agers. Good Housekeeping, Readers Digest and National Geographic are available. Why not give a. 1952 membership to a boy or girl or friend. These may be obtained at the library which is open on Saturday after- noon from 3-4 pm. and from 7.30 to 9.30 in the evening. Mrs. Dorothy Payne of Toronto has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. M. Allen, Victor- ia Street. 4 We are sorry to hear of the pass- ing of Mr. W. Brooks of Brown’s Corners on No. 7 Highway. He was a resident there for many years and our sympathy is extended to his family. Mrs. Howard Stiver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerr of As- burn are on a threeâ€"month vaca- tion in ’I‘uscon, A'lzona. They left just in time to escape the zero wea- ther. A man, before he starts to drive, will take three drinks, or four, or five. He is an expert at the wheel, and no compunction does he feel, for he can handle his old car where forty thousand buzzcarts are, and no one’s paint will he deface, or knock a fender out of place. The unskilled drivers should not try to mix their gasolene with rye, but when he’s in the driver’s seat he’s equal to the highest feat, he’ll not imp‘eril life or limb, but harm- lessly he’ll scoot and skim. And so, before he pulls his tricks, he takes five drinks or maybe six, and feels an eager urge, at that, to leave all records lying flat. For seven drinks are guaranteed to make a driver long for speed, he is n0| longer satisfied at forty miles per hour to ride, he’ll show the na- tives how to strike a lightning gait along the pike. And then it is the same old tale, with throbbing head he wakes in jail. He finds, to his intense distress, that he has caused a frightful mess; the roads are strewn with wreckage left by him when of his sense bereft, morti- cians gather up remains of divers badly mangled swains, the coroner is holding quests on auctioneers and wedding guests; the turnkey tells him, moist with tears, he’ll doubtless draw some fifty years; and he reflects, “I was a. chump â€" I should have patronized the pump.” Written by Walt Mason 25 years ago People read it to find out “what’s doing" â€"â€" the “Coming Events" column of The Liberal. It does 4 job cheaply, easilx'. W'ickly. Tele» phone Richmond Hill 9. Mr. Archie Murray of Hel‘ en's Groceteria [here in the vill- age was quite surprised when he opened the store’s mail Thursday morning to discover enclosed in an envelope mark- ed conscience money the sum of $40.00. Mr. Murray stated they have no record of what the four $10 bills were to cover except that it must be for some unknown incident in the past. Someone can now walk among their fellow-men with a clear conscience. Someone Had Guilty Conscience Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stouflville 67509 VICTORIA SQUARE FORTY DROPS V. . \a. ‘0. wm‘ Desirable Location and at Reasonable Prices HARRY CHARLES, ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL) HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE .NO FUSS .NU MUSS . DON’T CUSS . CALL US SEPTIC TANKS â€" DISPOSAL PLANTS SLAUGHTER HOUSES PUMPED & REPAIRED TELEPHONE MAPLE 72R23 W. J. Aldridge Attractive Town And Country Properties For Sale WILLOUGHBY Sanitary Contractor ES, Richmond Hill, Phone 435-R REPRESENTING Write or Phone AND SONS 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN