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'6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1952 GIGANTIC SALE WmmlmmMI!MWW\WMll“MMmIl“1IMMINWWNMMN‘RMMM WWWWWWMMMMR“IMlm“lllll\WMMllliWMWMMWWN\MMMMWHMMlWIWM" mmmmmmmmmmmmnmummmmmn anmmmlum1mmukm\mmuVnm\mmnmmmmmummnmmm“mm\1m“\mummmmmmmmmma? Now is the time to install that new warm air heating system, for real heating sat- isfaction in the years aheadâ€"ACT NOW! By authority of the Farm Improvement Loans Act such installations can Be Financed Through Your Local Bank For Free Estimates Consult Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hi REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL. HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. Admission 25c. ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE J. A. \X/I LLOUGHBY $100.00 JACKPOT Comrpencing Saturday, Jan. 19 Town Ha”, Newmarket HOLY NAME SOCIETY B I N G O HEATING CONTRACTOR PHONE RICHMOND HILL 674J FARMERS! . BOSTOCK like other merchants, we went When the Korean war started out and bought heavily â€"â€" perhaps more than we needed. Because of our mistake are giving you, Mr. and Mrs. Public, merchandise at pre- war prices in order to clear. We are not going out of busi- 100 PAIRS Women’s Summer CANVAS SANDALS $25,000 Warth of Merchadise Must Be Sold ' Regardless Of Price By January 3lst HERE ARE SOME OF THE BARGAINS!!! Regular Price: $2.95 and $3.95 pair SALE PRICE 99c PAIR 5O EXPERIEN CED SALESMEN H, Phone 435-R Ime AND SONS 8.30 Regular price $12.95 MEN’S ALL RUBBER FLITE BOOTS LADIES’ ALL RUBBER FLITE BOOTS Regular price $9.95 Our price $6.95. Regular Price $7.95 100 PAIR MEN’S DRESS SHOES Regular $10.95-$13.95 Our price $1 I SISMAN’S WORK BOOTS 5o PAIRS ALL RUBBER PULLONS Reg. price $4.95 $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 $9.95 pr. with Cuban heels Our price $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 pr. Regular price $2.98 Sale price 99c pr. We Have A Rubber Footwear Catalogue That Will Be Mailed On Request 36 YONGE ST. SOUTH PARISI’S FAMILY STORE CHILDREN’S ALL RUBBER SNOW BOOTS Cubs have changed their meet- ing- night from Monday to Thurs- day in Brown's Corners Church. Reason: the choir meets on Thurs- day evening and one fire will serve both, Boys in Victoria Square, Headford and Buttonville communities between the ages of 8 and 12 are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hood had a. family party during the holiday season in honour of Mr. and Mrs. John Clare of Preston (nee Mild- red Thomson). Douglas Tribbling, George H00. per and Gordon Brumwell had a pleasant week at the Guelph O. A. C. during the Christmas holiday. They took a general farm course. The annual meeting of Brown’s Corners United Church Sunday School was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton and Miss Ellen Boynton. Officers ap- pointed were: Mr. N. Reid, super intendent; Miss E. Boynton, as- sistant superintendent; secretary, Mrs. J. Rodick; treasurer, Miss Mary Rodick; Bi-ble class, Mr. W. Craig; Club 18, Miss E. Boynton; Girls, Miss Jocelyn Easton, Miss Anne Davies; boys Ross Horde; junior girls, Mrs. N. Reid; junior boys, Mrs. W. Rodick; primary, Miss A. Easton, Miss D. Hood, Mrs. R. Horde. (Held from last week) Margaret Patterson entertained the junior girls of Buttonville school on Thu’rsday after four. Betty Patterson entertained the Senior girls on Friday evening. All report a wonderful time. 'Dhe year was a. very successful one showing an increase in attend- ance and also in the Sunday school collections. Winners in the Women's Insti- tute euchre on Monday evening were Mrs. Adam Brown, Mrs. Rus- sell Burr, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Rus- sell Burr, Lloyd Weatherill, Mr. Johnston. The next euchre will be held Monday, January 21. the W. I. of Buttonville cater- ed to the Ayrshire Breeders at a noon luncheon on Tuesday, Janu- The Guernsey Breeders are also holding a banquet in January at Buttonville Hall. Richmond Hill Bantam Hockey League scorers up to date are as follows: Leafs: Smith, Robson, Williams and Valance. Chicago: Bob/ Munro. Boston: Curtis and Valcourt. Rangers: B. Mills and P. Baker. For your convenience during this sale our store will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m. With genuine ARGO FLEECE Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone Agincourt 35811 HOCKEY SCORERS BUTTONVILLE Our price $9.95 Mr. and Mrs, J. O’Rourke have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Powers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Appleton and Mr. Chester Weir attended a par- ty last Wednesday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Summerfeldt of Woodbridge. The Missionary talk at CenLral United Church on Sunday was ta- ken by Miss Beverly Bratton. She told the story of Doana Carlotta, the missionary lady, who walked too fast, which was enjoyed by all. church service following was from John I, chapter 1, verses 1 to 9. Rev. Butt spoke about the Apos- tle’s Creed. He said religion was a. personal and not a private matter and told of the different forms ot religion. Through the courtesy of John and Betty Madsen the Home and School Association is again to have the privilege of meeting at Cherry Hill Farm. The topic for the meeting is “Citizenship.” There will be discussion groups to give each and every one an opportunity to present their views on timely subjects. Mrs. Robert Patterson of Orono and Mr. and Mrs. F. Findlay of Thornhill and Mrs, G. Walker and daughter of Langstatf were visit- ors at Mrs. L. Rainey’s on Friday evening. Mr. Jim Ash 3th has been in the Private Patients Pavilion at Toronto General with a broken pel- vis has now been moved to St. John’s Hospital at Willowdale. We are very pleased to know that he is gaining. At the Unionville Gospel Cen- tre (in Veterans Hall) last Sunday the missionary message given by Rev. and Mrs. J. Anderson was en- joyed by all, Our price $5.95 Congratulatins to Mr. and Mrs. James (Buster) Sabiston on the arrival of their baby son at Mark- ham Nursing Home on Monday, January 7. week. The January meeting of the W0- men’s Missionary Society was held in the church school room of Cen- tral United Church on Thursday, January 10 at 2.30 pm. Mrs. Geo. Martin, the president, was in the chair. There were 17 member! present. Mrs. Ernest Caseley took Mrs. Hirst Sr. of Toronto was a visitor at’the home of herson, Mr. George Hirst, Station St, this Our price $7.95 n\mum“mi\mummmmmmmmwmmmmmmummummuiumuumuummmmm\mumwmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmumum“umummumnmmum\umuuuummmwnummmwmmuwmmmmmm CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN.RAINEY, UNIONVILLE UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone Unionville 1121 SISMAN’S MEN’S SCAMPERS Regular price $5.50 Sale price $3.95 pr. SISMAN’S BOYS’ SCAMPERS Regular price $4.95 Sale price $3.95 pr. Regular price $3.95 Sale price $1.95 pr. _ GIRLS’ LOAFERS (odd sizes) Regular price $4.95 Sale price $2.95 pr. 75 PAIR ASSORTED CHILDREN’S SHOES charge of the devotional period, ‘The adventure of responsibility.’ The annual reports were given at this meeting. The annual meeting of the Toronto East Presbytery is to be held Monday, February 5, at Donlands United Church. Mrs. M. Cooke and Mrs. A, McInnis were hcosen as delegates. Rev. Butt‘presided over the installation service. The study book was taken by Mrs, F. Rae and was very in- formative also lhumorous and was enjoyed by all, She pointed out that our Indian brothers are often referred to as our first Canadians. That of course is correct, as it is between ten or fifteen thousand years ago or probably longer since they first came. At the close 01 the meeting a very lover lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Willough- by Perkins. Charles James, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl James has undergone two operations in the East Gener- al Hospital. We are very glad to hear he is now improving and we hope he may soon .be home again. This month the Women‘s Insti- tute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. Champion on No. '1 Highway. The president Mrs. Clark Young presiding opened the meeting with the singing of the Ode. The secretary Mrs. Perkins gave a. financial report stating there was the sum of $170 clear on hand in the bank account. A letter from Mr. Hugh McInnis of Korea was read thanking the members for the box which he had received from them at Christmas_ A collection of wools will be taken in May for the making of blankets. Mr. and. Mrs. Saunders Findlay of Tuhornhill visited at the home of his sister Mrs. Rainey on Fri- day evening. The Junior Farmers held their annual New Years Party in the Buttonville Hall on Wednesday, January 2. There were games and dancing to records played over a PA. system and a delightful lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee, at the cldse. Mr, Ted Cough and charge of the meeting. Mrs. M. Minton and friend were visitors at Guelph on Tuesday of last week. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Mrs. Robevt- Duffield who has been ill at her home here has gone to th home of Mrs. Pfimillipps on No, 7 Highway, where Ma's. Phil- ]ipps is nursing her. Mr. C. Weir and daughter, Eliza beth and Mrs. Rainey visited in Toronto on Sunday at the home 01 RICHMOND HILL On Wednesday, January 9, the W.M.S. of Brown’s Corners met at the home of Mrs. Wm, Baker with thirty ladies present. The commitâ€" tee in charge Were Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Roddick presided with Mrs. English as president, Mrs. Craig led in the devotional with the theme “Blessed is the na- tion whose God is he Lord.” Mrs. Miller, Miss Nancy Spears and Mrs. James Rodick also took part. her daughter, Mrs. David Mae‘ Kinlay, Mrs. W. Sellars who has not been feeling well has been spend- ing a fw days with her sister, Mrs. G. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Easton were in Detroit for the week-end visiting Mrs. Easton’s brother, Mr. Caswell who is very ill, Miss Jocelyn Easton has return- ed to Kemptville Agricultural School where she is in her second year. W.M.S. The study book was led by Mrs. Oakes with Mrs, Wilkins and Mrs. Craig assisting. We were taken to Mission centres doing rescuo and redemptive work across Cen- ada â€" to Halifax, Montreal, Tor- on'to, Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hymns “Lord of the Lands” and “Jesus shall reign” were sung. Mrs. T. Burnett who has been on the sick list we are glad to re- port is now feeling some better Mrs. Stephenson sang the lovely solo “The Gift.” Mrs. Rodick then took charge or the business. A committee was placed in charge of the CGIT sup- per on Monday evening in Brown’s Corners United Church. Mrs. Baker was chosen as lead- er of the work group; a pot luck supper and quilting was decideo. for' the day of the annual meet- ing. All members and adherents of the church are invited to have supper at the church that evening. The Harmony Group planned a luncheon for Tuesday, January 29 at the home of Mrs, G. Purvis. Mrs. N. Reid and Mrs. W Craig were appointed as delegates to at- tend the Toronto Centre Presby- terial in Toronto on January 22. The meeting ended with the hos- tesses serving lunch. Euchre in Buttonville Hall on Monday, January 21. Injured On Monday evening during the fog, Mr. Watson of the Brooke sub-division was wiping his wind- shield When he was struck by 3 passing car, hurled some 20 ft, and seriously injured. People read it to find out "what’s doing” â€" the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It does a job cheaply, easily, quickly. Tele- phone Richmond Hill 9. HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.15-4.15 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING 35c, adults 16 years and over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . 7.30-10 p.m. 345 OLD ORCHARD GROVE, Toronto. SKATING SCHEDULE Richmond Hill Arena FOR 1951 PUBLIC & SEPARATE SCHOOLS . . . . . . . . . . 1.4 pJn. BANTAM LEAGUE HOCKEY GAMES 6-9 p.m. MIDGET HOCKEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 9-10 p.111. MIDGET HOCKEY PRACTICE . . . . . . 6.15-7.15 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING, adults 35c, children 25c 7.30-10 p.m THURSDAY HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . PUBLIC & SEPARATE SCHOOLS . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 p.111. BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES . . . . . . 6-9 p.111. MIDGET HOCKEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-10 le. FIGURE SKATING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.15-10.15 T. H. L. . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.30-4.30 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING adults 35c, children 25c 7.30-10 p.m. Keep this schedule for future reference RINK SUPERINTENDENT ROSS CASEMENT PHONE 51W Regular price: $4.95'to $5.50 each Our Sale Price $2.95 each BOYS’ BENCH COATS Sizes 8 to 12 - Regular Price: $7.95 Sale Price: $4.95 Regular Price: 89c to $1.59 pair Sale Price: 59c to $1.29 pair GORDON KENNEDY Regular Calls in Richmond Hill District McGREGOR HAPPY FOOT SOCKS Sizes 10 to 12 â€" in all colours Regular Price: $1.15 pair Sale Price: 89c pair WE’VE LOST OUR HEAD ON THESE . BILTMORE FE'LT HATS Regular Price: $5 and $10 each Sale Price: $3.95 and $4.95 each MELTON CLOTH JACKETS WITH LEATHER SLEEVES PENMAN’S WORK SOCKS MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS SATIN BENCH COATS Regular Price: $19.95 Sale Price: $14.95 each Regular Price: $23.95 Sale Price: $18.95 each LEATHER JACKETS Regular Price: $17.95 Sale price $10.95 Regular Price: $23.95 Sale Price: $18.95 SUEDE JACKETS PUBLIC ACCOUNANT WEDNESDAY SATURDAY TUESDAY MONDAY FRIDAY . . . . . . . . 3.15-4.15 [1.111. ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . 7-12 pm. RE. 3139