The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1952 mailman“ “WHEN” a BRICK a PLYWOOD e INSULATION o SEWER PIPE a WEEPING TILE . ROLL ROOFINGS .ASPHALT SHINGLES . INSUL BRIC SIDING .GYPROC BOARD & LATH .DONNACONA BOARD & LATH o CEILING & BATHROOM TILE hmmunmmmulmulmmumumnmimmmummmlmumm“mlum“uumum“nnnmmm\uumummuulm“ummunummumm The Annual Meeting of King City Cemetery Com- pany will be held in the Masonic Hall, King City, on Saturday afternoon, January 19, 1952, at 2 pm. for the transaction of general business and the election of of- ficers. Laurence Scott, pres. THE HILLTOP ELECTRIQ LINE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Richmond Hi” Bowden Lumber 8: Coal Co., Ltd. After MGFOQEEIHWR MUFFLERS and PIPES - a! prices ihafi save up lo Chevrolet Chrysq DeSoto Dodge lord "A‘ lord "V8" Oldsmobilo Plymoufh zâ€"gal. Mote-Master 2,000â€"miIe |00% pun Pennsylvania Motor Oilâ€"plus a convenient "squat" ufility container (fitted with pouring spofiv and boil handle), Premlfim quality Detergent Oilx (cleans as for those cars requiring Heavy Duty Oil. Worth 55: QUART . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . ‘ Amazing Low Price Spud up‘npain, building jobs, etc" with H1351 rugged, general purpose Power Saw. Desmned for easy, oneâ€"hand operation; speeds up' crossâ€"cutting, ripping, angle-cutting; in wood, tile,‘ 1 glywood, wallboard, etc. Cuts to ‘ V5". Powerful universal h|gh- ‘ speed ionâ€"cooled motor; outo- I I matic safety guard; light- weight Complete , . . . . . . . . unmlnmmulmunummmmmumuunmmmlmuuumuunummmul1ul11ll1lzll1mmmnmmmuuuumuummmmuuuumw; All plat holders are urged to attend this meeting. “I” 71'" umogfl'“ “my nu." unn- . 37 1.39 6.95 combination Offer Saves You $2.26 PHONE RICHMOND HILL 608 hours call Craig Bowden, Richmond Hill 415M STOP 23 YONGE ST. Save on HEAVY DUTY OIL MUFFLERS 1929-32 4.85 1933-34 Musfev 1.10 1935-50 (most) 6.25 lo 1936-48 (mos!) 9.95 1935-38 (most) 5.35 1939â€"48 9.95 1949-50 10.85 (comp. ass’y) 8.35 1932-50, ' 6.98 1936-50 (mos!) 7.50 (many models) 9.95 NOTICE MAI/65 [MW â€" Musfev (most) (most) (most) The world‘s finestâ€"At a price that saves you SLO] on every oil change. 2,000 guaranteed miles of perfect lubrication. 2000 MILE M01133 OIL Original - Equipmeni - Quaiiiy ELEGTRIG HAND SAW PORTABLE Chevrolet .49 WORTH c: 15 Ford V8 Olds. 6 Plymouth TAIL AND EXHAUST PIPES :5; EHGIG‘IIIHSEER . Walkington, sec.-treas. wolet 1929-31 2.25 2.! 1933-50(most)2.80 3.: 9. 1935-39 (mast) 3.90 3.! 194048 4.45 4.! 1949-50 3.40 2.! I V8 (mos?) 2.80 3.! s. 6 1935-50 3.25 3.! nouth '»1 935-39 4.25 3.! 1940-50 (most) 3.85 3.! Fov ears and trucks not lisfed/ enquire for prices. you ride) ALLON .40 $5.75 100% Pure Pennsylvania EASY TO PUSH A Phone 292 WHEELBARBOW WHEEL Fits any wheelbarrowâ€" eosy on the operator. Suva; work, does not mark lawns, etc. Roller bearing axle, with fire and tube . .. 15_25 Pneum otlc Tail Exhaufl II 5-GAL 16.25 2.55 3.20 3.98 4.50 2.85 3.98 3.55 3.90 3.98 Kng' City W. I, intends to raise money in a novel way this year. A piggy bank is going to travel from member to member, taking with it a. small gift. When the pig and gift arrives at the member’s home she puts the money value of the parcel in the piggy-bank. Then she buys or makes a little gift and_sends it on its way to another member, who will repeat until .the bank has been to every member; The pig is a good big pink one, and he makes his first call this week visiting Mrs. Jas. Patton. He will complete his visits by April 1. Kingcrafts Guild held an open meeting on Thursday evening in the United Church rooms, when the members invited their hus- bands to enjoy the program of beautiful still photographs shown on the screen by Sir Ellsworth Flavelle. Sir Ellsworth, who is an amateur photographer of great merit, showed pictures in lovely color taken during the years that he has been keenly interested in artistic photography. They includ- ed shots taken in the Grand Can- yon, on the beaches and moun- tains of Jamaica, the wonderful colors of autumn in Cape Breton, the quiet beauty of Devon, and the lovely countryside/of King Town. ship. After the entertainment re- freshments were served by the ex- ‘ecutiv of Kingcrafts, of which La- ldy Flavelle is founder and presi- dent. ' . The WMS of King City United Church held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. John Norris on January 9. The new president Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson was in the chair. There were 14 members present. Mrs. J. H. Evans and baby daughter have settled at. their home in King City again, after having been away for over .two months. Mr, and Mrs. Evans came back just before Christmas but M.r Evans had to leave again on Boxing Day. Mr. Evans is a geoâ€"physicist and his interesting work takes him to new places that are being explored; He has been in Ohrute Savanne, a new develop- ment north of Arvida, P.Q., where a dam is being: built. During the past two months Mrs, EVans has been at work in Northern Sask- atchewan and the far north of B. Mrs. T. L. Williams and Mrs. John Phillips were in Woodbridge on Tuesday afternoon, January 8 attending the golden anniversary of the founding of the WMS 01 Woodbridge Presbyterian church. Mrs, Williams, as district vice president, brought greetings from Section 3. The speaker of the af- trnoon was Mrs. Burnett who i5 Welcome and ‘Welfare secretary of the council. Her topic was “Gold.” There were about 150 guests and members presentU in- cluding one member who was pres- ent at the organizing of the WMS 50 years ago. When tea was ser- ved the table was decorated with a three-tier birthday cake, and two bowls of yellow roses. The young ladies who assisted at tea time were four granddaughters of'members ho belonged when the WMS was first organizd. C. also. He will be at name this week-end. Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Oakville .ntertained her mother, Mrs. Bert Kelley, Miss Audrey Patton and Miss Hilda Patton at luncheon at her new home on Wednesday of last week. Afterwards they visit- ed Appleby College with: Miss Hi1- da Patton who has accepted a pos- tion in that famous boys’ school. Mr. and Mrs, James Nield, Tor- Jnto, have returned from a two weeks holiday in Jamaica. Miss kudrey Patton met them at the :irport at Malton. Mrs. Fred Monson has returned Trom visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Dufton, Peekskill, N.Y. )Irs. Monson arrived in Peekskill on December 15, just a few ‘days before her granddaughter, Mari- ‘Jcth Dorothy, was born on Dec- ember 22. The baby is named after her two grandmothers, and she and her npther are well and hap- py. Mrs. Ivan Specht was elected zone representative for King Twp. when the Women’s Auxiliary oI the York County Hospital held its annual meeting in Newmarket on January 8. Mrs. Speoht has repre‘ sented King City W, I. at the aux- iliary meetings for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson and Clayton are occupying Mrs. Elean- Oi‘ Scott’s house temporarily. Mrs. Scott is in Toronto for part of the winter, A tobogg‘an party was enjoyed by the Cub pack of 1‘ boys Satur- day night. After an hour on the hils they were entertained at a weiner feast by Mrs. W. F. Hood at her home. Her enthusiastic as- sistant was Mrs. David Lewis. Mrs. Horace Middleton of Aur-‘ are, who before her marriage on January 4, was Miss Joan Thomas foster daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Marsh, was the guest of honor at a linen shower on Friday ‘evening. The hostess was Mrs Matt Noel and there were sixteen guests who came to extend good wishes, gifts to the young bride. Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mrs. T. L. Williams CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING, ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R” The children of Hope school are delighted that the are to receive instruction in music. Beginning this week, Miss Anne Stephenson of Oak Rldges will be the teacher. Miss Stephenson is a well known musician and is a pupil of Dr. E:- nesto Vinci of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music, Toronto. She tea- ches music to the children of Ket- tleby and Snowball schools also. motored to Toronto on Monday evening to attend the meeting of Queen City Chapter, 0.E.S. of which they are members. It was inspection night at their chapter and this is always 1 special oc- casion in the year. Seventeen girls of King Brown- ie Pack have passed their rec'ruit test, which was tried on Decem- ber 22, with Mrs, D. Gunn. district commissioner, present. They will be enrolled as Brownies at a cer- emony in February. This was an- nounced at a meeting held Thurs- day at Mrs. Gordon Tetley’s home, the Rectory, when the Local Asâ€" sociation of Brownies held their first meeting of the New Year. There were 10 members present. To raise money for equipment for the Brownies, Mrs. J. L.,Grew of- fered to hold a tea at her home on the afternoon of January 25, beginning at 3 o'clock It is hoped that the mothers will be enthus- iastic about this tea. An old friend and well known figure about King City, George Bainbridge has not been wellthis winter. He went to Sunnybrook Hospital on Friday where he will be a patient for a few weeks. Mr. Bainbridge is an army man .and will be in his favorite‘rcompany, with other army boys. He served with Queen Victoria’s forces in Africa during the Boer War, saw service in the Middle and Far East and was with the Canadians in the Great War. Cricket is his favorite sport, and we hope he will be read! to attend the first Internat- ional cricket match in the Spring. Mrs. M. R. Jenknson read a pa per on the Missitn Boats of the United Church, when the WMS of Laskay church met Wednesday Afternoon. Mrs. Jenkinson told of the nine ships that sail, carry- ing missionaries who bring the GOSpel and comfort, and service of all kinds, to lonely settlers who live in the fishing villages of La- brador, Newfoundland or the Paci- fic islands; to the lighthousekeep- ers, the Indians and workers in the canning factories, etc. Often they bring the sick to the hospitals in the larger communities. 0n the ,Pacific coast are four of these ships manned by missionaries and when helpers, and on the Atlantic ‘are five little cabin ships, 30 to 40‘ feet in length. One is named. “Messenger”, and it mustindeed bring a message of cheer when it comes into the harbor of some cheerless inlet.‘ The other ships are named for missionaries of the church-,‘Thomas Crossley IV and William Swan being two names used. At the same meeting Miss Marjorie McMurchy sang a solo. The regular meeting date had been changed for this time. / Mrs. Laura E, Rolling gave a very interesting paper oh the aims and accomplishments of the Associated Country Women of the World. when the King City W.I. held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. McDonald. The A. C. W. W. have associations in 24 countries and a voice in the Un- ited Nations Council. It was organized in 1930 and holds an international convention every three years. It will meet in 'Toronto in June 1953 for its 7th Triennial. Short papers were read by eight members, represent- ing countries where the A.C.W.W. of which the W.I. is one part, works. In Ceylon, the W.I. re- ceives a grant from the state. The East African Women‘s League has 20,000 members. The W.I. in Swe- den and Finland provides holidays ‘for tired housewives in temporary rest homes where they may enjoy ten days of rest. “ Mrs, Frank Armstrong gave an interesting talk on current news that is not in the headlines and a musical program was provided by Ruth Beynon, Freda Dent and Patsy Simpson. The Rummage Sale which will be held in the Un- ited Church basement on January 31 was discussed and convenors for the tea. and sale were appoint- ed. Mrs. A. Rumble has promised to bake hot' tea biscuits at tea time. ‘ The grandmothers of Laskay W. I. put on the program when the members met on Tuesday after- noon, January 8, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cairns, The grandmo- thers were Mrs. Len Glass, Mrs. J. P. Forrester, Mrs. Sam Murdock and- Mrs. J. Hunter, Mrs. Len Glass spoke on the motto which was “Grumbling spoils more homes than poor cook- ing.” This was treated seriously more so than the roll call‘which‘ was answered with -“How I met my husband.” Mrs. John Hunter read a. paper on “A Happy Good New Year.” The members'are packing a box for the Bishop boy. who are in Korea and it will be sent off this week. At the next meeting which will be on February 15, a Family Night is being plan- ned when a pot luck supper will be the main entertainment, “Where pnces meet purses" â€" in the classified ad. section. Tele- phone yours to Richmond Hill 9. Little Miss Janet Taylor, dau- ghter of Mrs, Taylor, your cor- respondent, has been very ill. Ow- ing to this fact, the news column will be taken over by Mrs. Stan Ficht, Carl-ville Rd. If you have any news or items of.interest, a call to Maple 641'4 would be great- ly appreciated. We wish a speedy recovery for Janet. Mrs. Lyla Fenner. our lo'cal post- mistress was absent from business last week, dug to illness. ’Dh-e Local Association of Guides and Brownies met at the home of the District Commissioner, Mrs. R, F. Paul, 183 Spruce Avenue on January 10. There were 14 mem- bers present. During the meeting, plans were discussed for the Mo- ther and Daughter banquet to be held soon. The question of rais- ing money for this event was brought up, and it was decided that each member tell us their CORRESPOEDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 Rev. P. J. Lambert was on the Mrs, Don Elliott on Sunday even- sick list on Sunday and in conse- mg. quence the church service waswith- drawn. Church and Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stong were will be held at the usual hour next dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sunday. Church Service at 2.30 Stong on Sunday evening. p.m.; Sunday School at 1.30 p.m. ° ' 0 - to which everyone is invited. F3211 Forum fit.- The annual meeting of Edgeley Sunday School was held on Tues- day evening, January 7 at the home of Mr, Frank Bagg with an enouraging attendance Rev. P. J. ambert was in the chair andi Mrs. Allan Bagg acted as secret-l ary. The teachers and ofiicers for the ensuing year are: Superinten- dent, Frank Bagg; assistant sup- erintndent, Albert Mitchell; sec- retary-treasurery Don Mitchell: as- sistant secretaryâ€"treasurer, Roy Avery; organist, Mrs. Allan Bagg, Mrs. Elmer Stong, Miss Norma. Poole. Teachers: Adult, Frank Bagg; young people, Mrs. E. Fier- heller, Rev. P. J. Lambert; inter- mediate, ROy Avery, Mrs. Albert Mitchell, juniors, Marjorie YOung, Mrs- Allan Bagg; primary, Mrs. P. J. Lambert, Mrs. P. Usher, Miss Marian Poole. Prizes are to be given for at.- tendance throughout the year, It is hoped to have a skating part; for the children in the near future besides other oscial evnts through- out the summer. The Edgeley Wowen’s Institute met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, C. Summerfelt at Woodbridge with th. president, Mrs. Fierheller in the chair and fifteen members and guests pres- ent. The roll call “How can I be good publicity for my institute” .brought forth some interesting comments. It was decided to take up work again on the Edgeley Tweedsmuir History! Everyone in the com- munity who can, is asked to please send in a history of their own farm, together with any informa- tion, dates, pitures or other de- tails that would be of use in com- piling the community history book. Family histories would also be ap- preciated. These may be given {a any institute member or snt to Mrs. Ed. Phillips 011. Mrs. Chas. Agnew, Mrs. Bruce Kefi'er, convenor of Community Activities and Public Relations gave a very fine talk on the public and private life of Mrs. Kate Aitken, stressing the work in Public Relations of the woman behind the famous career. ‘Also during the programme an article or: the New Year was read by Mrs. Paul Snider and Mrs. Lester Es- pey gave a very interesting paper on the Province of Ontario. This was followed by a. quiz contest on Ontario’s cities conducted by Mrs. Jim Spencer. Lunch was served by the com mittee in charge, The next meet- infiwill be Iheld at th hom of Mrs. Elmer Stong on February '7. Euchre Club The annual meeting of the Edge ley Euchre Club was held in the Community Hall Tuesday evening and the following officers were el- ected for 1952: President, Homer Whitmore; vice-president, Jim Fisher; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Nelson Love. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ash enter. tained at ardinner party in their home on Satfirday evening for Mrs. Percy Ash on the occasion of her birthday- They also enter- tained members of the orchestra who have given so generously of their time and effort for the benefit jof the Community Hall. Among the dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ash, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Nicks, Toronto; Frank Hollings worth and Mr. and Mrs. Art Ros-i endale. Those who attended the dance that followed were Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Burns and Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendry, Margaret and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peel- ar, Mr. and Mrs. John Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Witney, Mr. and Mrs. R, Eberschlag, John Witney, Jack Anderson, R. Stuart, Jimmy Ash and Eddie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendry, Mar- garet and Sheila visited with Mr4 and Mrs. Isaac Meyers at Maple on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Broadhe‘xy and family had dinner with Mr. and CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR Phone Richmond Hill 3671122 RICHVALE NEWS EDGELEY NEWS The Vaughan Women Workers held their meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Smith, Avenue Rd., on Jan- uary 8. - Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris, Birch Ave., in the loss of their infant son. talent for this cause Mrs. E. J. Bradley, Willowdale, was a luncheon guest last ,week oI Mrs, J. Donaldson, Carrville Rd. The first meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary for the New Year is to be held at the home of Mrs. A. Baskerville, 211 Oak Ave.. on Jan: uary 24, at 8.30 p.m.All mothers of cubs and scouts are cordially in- vited to attend that evening and join the group. Miss Wanda Smith, Oak Ave., has been on. the sick list for the past two weeks. ..The opening meeting of the third series of Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Ket’fer on January 7 to diseuss the topic “Should we in-‘ crease production?” Two discus- sion groups were formed wibh Mr. Roland Kefier as leader. The members were of the opinion that increased production throughout; the world would be beneficial to the Canadian farmer and to all concerned in the farming industry. They felt that if other countries had more products to export if. had more products to export it would mean more trade between countries that have things we can- not produce here. This may mean a slight decrease in some of the present prices but‘ if trade could be increased it would mean a. lar- ger flow of products going out of the country and make a more cer. tain market for farm produce, which they feel is not too stable ‘at the present time. Considering the problem of sur- pluses, they thought if more trade with other countries could be had, it would cut down the danger of surpluses. Also if I,F.A.P. could be given more power to act and the governments of the countries they represent would be a little more co-operative, they felt the production of surpluses could 'be reduced. ’ ‘ ‘ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendly en- tertained friends at a progressive euchre party in their home Friday evening. Three tables were play- ed and a pleasant evening was en- joyed by all. The euchre prize win- ners were Mrs. Chas. Ash, Fred Kirby, Mr, Chas. Ash and Mrs, Fred Kirby. Many happy returns to- Donald Young whose birthday is January 16. Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Richmond Hill Phone 320W Sanitary Contractors C. STUNDEN 1949 MODEL! new unit just installed, our price $325.00 1947 MODEL: new unit installed last year, our price $285.00 1941 MODEL; new unit just installed, our price $245.00 NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE, perfect condition $150.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE, perfect condition 7............. . $150.00 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LIMITED RICHMOND HILL, ONT. ‘ TELEPHUNI: 86 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATURS SPECIAL SALE We guarantee, install and deliver, Monthly and‘ior weekly terms arranged A. A. MOORE MAPLE, ONTARIO, CANADA IS BEING CONTINUED WITHOUT INTERRUP- TION UNDER THE DIRECTION OF KIRBY A. BROOK TELEPHONE 11 - For Service at it’s Best - . Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY m’wmm pom SINCE THE DEATH OF ERNIE BROCK THE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY OF TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL ERNIE BROCK & SON MAPLE, ONT.