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Wmmmmmmmummuummmnumnmnuumnnmmmmummmn\\nmumlmummummnmmuuumum gummuuumluumumm\\\\\\u\m\l\\1\m\\umm“\Mmumlmumummuulmuumumumumumumuwmmuuuuuumunnmwum? Melrose 59 1 2 For wedding pictures â€" for birthdays â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€"â€"1 for the artistry which makes all the difference between an o; - dinary photograph and a portrait â€" visit Commencing Saturday, January 26 TOWN HALL, NEWMARKET ADMISSION 25c TIME 1 PLAZA 5373 MAPLE BLOCK 8: TILE LIMIIED For a speedy pick-up phone collect to your local agent: BANNER RENDERING & PACKING 00., LTD. Richmond Hill 47-R-4 Toronto LY.6237 We are paying highest market prices FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED ANIMALS We also buy live horses Notice to Farmers mum\mlmmuumuuluuIuuuuuummmuuumumImmuumunumuu uu M. S. \X/ERGER LICENSED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SERVING RICHMOND HILL DISTRICT 247 Ossington Ave., Toronto 9 5912 Res.: KIngsdale 91457 Edmund Soame Telephone $125.00 JACKPOT PORTRAITS A NOTICE TOâ€" 'As distributors for the famous Hillman cars and cmmer trucks, we are prepared to offer all English car owners fast and thorough service on your car. A full stock of Lucas electrical equipment used on all English cars available for your convenience. Richvale Baker’s Sales 8 Service English Car Owners BING HOLY NAME SOCIETY TORONTO MAPLE â€" ONTARIO REdfem 1911 for an appointment ” THE STUDIO" 1720 Avenue Road or rlner SHELL COURTEOUS SERVICE DRIVE IN TODAY mm TIME 8.30 MAPLE 6 Phone Richmond Hill 111 “muuuuuuum Highland Park Association First regular meeting for the new year was held Monday, Jan- uary 14, at Powell Road School, with Mr. Al. Stagg, president in the chair. An attendance of 66 was recorded, which was very good weather considered. The guest speaker of the evening was Dr. ‘King, M.0.H. for North County Health Unit, who tried to enlighten the audience in regard to the sew- age problem facing this sub-divis- He explained that each property owner is responsible for the condi- tion of his own septic tank and field tile. He also explained that under the Public Health Act, it is illegal for anyone to empty wash Water or sewage waste into the ditches. He spent a lively half hour answering the many ques- tions fired at him by those present. A vote of thanks was extended to Dr. King by the president for his time and effort expended on our behalf. A discussion was also brought up on the probability of kindergarten or retarded class be- ing established in the school area. ion It was agreed that at next monthly meeting, a representative of school Joard would be asked to bring us a message on this point. Mr. Roébt. Fisher, president of Powell Road school spoke briefly on the many benefits ‘to patents Who attend Home and School meet- ings, and extended everyone an in- vitation to the next general meet; ing on January 28, which will be Citizenship Night, and asked the support of Highland Park residents for the Powell Road Home and School. A committee was formed to line up monitors for each block of each street to keep all residents notified‘ and upâ€"to-date on all points of in- terest. This committee consists of K. Stephenson, C. Stocking, John Ariss, A. Herron, J. Moynes, 'R. Weaving and E. Fray. These gen- tlemen will also act as nominating committee for next season. Any- one .wishing to volunteer as mon- itors for their own locality may contact any of the committee men- tioned or any of the following exâ€" ecutive members. Mrs. Gazey, 418 R; D. Nicol, 415W, A. Stagg, 625 ‘W; J. Forrest 448.}; H. Bell, 474 J; H. Johnson 63’4W; G. McCall- um 46_OJ. Your assistance will be greatly appreciated. It was agreed that memberzhip fee for 1952 would remain at one dollar per family. Membershlp‘ canvas will be conducted in the near future. It was suggested that public telephone booths in this sub- division would help any persons, who are unable to secure personal phones at present. The street light petition has grown tremend- ously and Markham Council will be asked to secure the cost of lights from the‘ hydro. A vote of appreciation was expressed to the road department on the good job of snow ploughing in our neigh- borhood, and a request is made tq all residents to keep their cars out of the lane of snow ploughts dur- ‘ing snowfalls to facilitate this l good service being continued. Village of Richmond Hill requires a Part‘Time Plumb- ing and Building Inspector. Applicants please state ex- jerience and salary expected. Apply to Clerk’s otfice for a list of the duties to be per- formed. Applications must be in the Clerk’s office no later than February 1, 1952. It was announced by Mrs. Mc- WANTED HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Russell Lynett, MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Dun-y Ave. Telephone: Thornhill 4431 Clerk Mullen, that the Women’s Auxu-I iary is holding a card party on February 12 at Army and Navy Hall and any donations of prizes would be appreciated. Contact Mrs. Forrest 448.1 A vote 0. thanks was extended to The Liber- al and your correspondent for the coverage of these and other meet- ings in the area, by Mr. Robert Priest-man, past president. Your correspondent sincerely apprec- iates the co-operation given to her by the association and is very will- ,ing to assist in any small way. Janet Ivés, 18 Grandyiew Ave, celebrated her fourth birthday on Monday, January 14. A Pve‘él’y par- ty washenjoyedbe her little 'play- mates, Sandra Lee, Susan P0110ck, Ann Butler and Kenneth-Trottier. Sorry to hear. Donald Callum, 47 Drury Ave,, had a relapse after his appendix operation and had to go to Sunnylbrook hospital with pneumonia. Hope he will seen en- joy complete health again. For your information, Jackes Ave., which is opposite us on Yonge St, has had its name chan- ged to Crestwood. ” I was pleased to meet Mrs. Buck- ing‘hamY 84 Grandview Ave,, mo- ther of Dennis, while shopping on Saturday and 90 learn that Den- nis is now on the mend and ex- pects to be up this week, Sorry I didn’t know sooner that Dennis W for several weeks. Hope he will soon be back to Don’t forget to attend Powell Road Home and School meeting on Monday, January 28. A good pro- gram has been planned on Citi- zenship. At the school, 8.15 pm. sharp. Art Group, Yes, it‘s siill hold- ing classes on Friday nights at Mrs. Coleman's, 9 Drury Ave. Any newcomers will be welcomed. The different members are working in oils, charcoal and general sketch- ing, so anyone can start in and follow along. Highland Park Boys Recreation Club held its regular weekly meet” ing‘ on Thursday, January 18, when modelling was conducted. Mr. W. Sanders instructed the boys on making armatures from wire for building the clay on, and the boys are using these to show their in-l terest in the subject and have been promised the real modelling clay if they prove they are genuine; interested. A very special night is planned for the January'31 meeting, so watch for further an- nouncement. The rink has been delayed by mild spells, and after several attempts to flood it, we hope the cold spell stays for a few days. Flooding is again in pro- ress and we sincerely. hope the _skating will be possible this week. It‘s a very small world after 311. Mrs. Lee of Highland Park was shopping in one of the local stores and spoke to the lady next to her, On receiving an answer, she said. ‘Why you are from England too.’ Of course the wheres and whens came into play and Mrs. Norris, also of Highland Park, discovered that they had lived only five miles apart in England and now live not five/minutes apart. So. it pays to be friendly and make acquaint- ances. It’s really good to meet someone with so much in common. Sorry to learn that Miss Bar’baz-a Barrow, 27 Drury, has been away from University this past week, with the flu. Belated birthday wishes go to Mrs. Cole Sr, of Drury Ave., who celebrated her birthday on Friday, January 19. Understand P. Crapper, 75 High- land Park, suffered a, sprained ankle at work last week. Glad to know it wasn’t too serious and he is back to work again, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Campbeu of Winnipeg, are visiting Mrs. M. Cordingly, 69 Drury Ave. The Campbells'are sister and brotherâ€" in-law of Mrs. Cordingly. We are sorry they arrived for the TTC strilke which hinders their going many places of interest on their visit. .1001 Sandra Lee. 9 Grandview Ave., was a. very little girl by the pic- ture of her in the evening paper with a doll. She hitchhiked to Simpson’s with mom and was in- terviewed and photographed dur- ing the Homemakers dispIaYs_ Un- derstand just the doll got the Toni wave. The Village of Richmond Hill requires the services of an Assistant Clerk. ~A know- ledge of typing and‘ bookkeep- ing essential. Particulars may be obtained at the Vill- age Clerk‘s office. Applica- tions must be in the Clerk’s office no later than February 1, 1952. WANTED Russell Lynett. Clerk Women’s Auxil- The Akela Course for Cub Lead- ers will be held three evenings in March in Thornhill Scout Hut. The dates are March 3, 10 and 15. In- formtion and applications for this course may be obtained from Mrs. Terry Jackson, Assistant District Commissioner, Thornhill, The Cu-b Instructors‘ course for all Junior Cub _,Instructors under the age of 18 Will be held Saturday March 29 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Apply to Mrs. Terry Jackson, Thornhill, Robberies In recent weeks there have been several burglaries in Unionville. On Saturday evening the home of Mr. K, B. Watson was broken into and a sum of $50.00 taken. The thieves entered by the cellar window. The home of Mr. M. Ar- tley was also entered and a sum of eight dollars taken. The town- ship police are investigatihg. We are glad to hear that Mr. Neil Pennycook who has been ill with pneumonia is on the mend. We hope he will soon be about again A number 0 the junior farmers attended the Junior Farmers’ Con- ference at the King Edward Hotel last Thursday. “Why are the young people leaving the”farms today?” was one of the topics dis- cussed. Some thought it might be the high cost of farm equipment; There will be the annual skating party very soon. There will also be the County Formal on Febru- ary 29. Mrs. A. M. Hill of Unionville is now engaged on the teaching staff at Markham Public School. Cleaners The Gleaners of St. Philip's An- glican Church met at the home of Mrs. Webb on No. 7 Highway (West) on January 16. This was the annual meeting and election of officers. The reports of year. were given and approved. Mrs. Barnes was appointed as assist- ant president to assist Mrs. W. Bradley. Plans were made for the ~-Lions- supper to be (held next month. A dainty lunch was serv- ed lay the Hostesses Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Barnes. There was an atâ€" 3tendance of fifteen. District Cubmasters who receiv- Mr, Delos Herrington passed away at his home here on Tues- day, January 15. One of the pion- eers of Unionville, he ,was in his 87th year and was born at Arms.- dale. After the death of his father he operated the planing. mill there for many years. He is sur- vived by his widow, the former Jen- ny Hemingway, his daughter Grace and a son Wallace of Toronto. Rev. Butt conducted the funeral service which was held at Dixon’s Funeral Home, Markham. Interment at Ha- german’s Cemetery. A number of volunteer workers have been very busy for many weeks taking the auditorium. apart. This is now beginning to take on an entirely new look. The dark varnish has been sanded of! the old wood and seats, ready ‘for softer colors. A new Casavant or- gan is expected this month and the new chancel is ready for it. United Church Mr. Jack McCarthy who is in the Toronto East General Hospital has had an operation on his knee. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards of Tyrone visitedb their sister, Mrs. Howard Findlay qn Sunday. more were a. number of Babies at the Baby Clinic in the Central United Church on 'Ilhursday. This clinic to help keep your children well will be held the third Thurs- day of each month. Mr. Ray Brookfield has been sent to Ottawa. as a. representative for the Massey-Harri: Co. Officers The following are the officers installed 'by the Women’s Mission- ary Society of the United Church for 1952. Past president, Mrs. E. Newton; president Mrs. G. Mar- tin; lst vice president, Mrs. H. Weather-ill; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Bagg; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. A. Brown; recording secret- ary, Mrs. M. Cook; treasurer, Mrs. S. Weatherill; correspond- ing and press secretary, Mrs. A. Brown; stewardship and finance, Mrs. W. Young; community and friendship, Mrs. A. Kennedy; as- sistant, Mrs. Butt; supply secret- ary, Mrs. A. Kennedy; associate members, Mrs. A. Milner; assist- ant, Mrs. G. Carey; temperance, Mrs. E. Caseley: Missionary Mrs. E. Caseley: Missionary Monthly, Mrs. A. McInnis; litera- ture, Mis. R. Thompson; pianist, Mrs. E. Brathwaite; assistant, Mrs. Butt; mission band leader, Mrs. J. Russell; assistant, Mrs. A. Dyke; auditors, Mrs. G. Martin and Mrs. R. Thompson. Congratulations to Mrs. Clara Matthews and Mrs. Hatie Ash CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN.RAINEY, UNIONVILLE UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone Unionville 112.! District Scout and Cub News t ed their White DCM hat badges lasbweek include Mrs. Cecil Smith, Richvale; Mr. Doug. Wardell, Newtonbrook and M11 Ed. Peirce of Willowdale, Mrs. Lydia Wood- ger of Thornhill has been appoint- ed District Cubmaster raising to five the number serving York Cen- tra] District Scoutmasters who also last week received White hat plumes were Mr. Ken Spall soon moving to Thornhill from Willow- dale, Mr. Cecil Smith, Richvale, and Mr. Ken Bingham of York Mills. DSM John Martin, Malpe, received an appointment as D-SM for training. * (twin sisters) who will this week celebrate their birthday with “ turkey swpper at the home of Mrs. Ash, Peflerlaw. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James (Buster) Sabiston on arâ€" rival of their son, a brother for Judie. Annual Meeting On filesday night the annual meeting of Central United Sunday School was held in the church school room. All reports were given and approved. The secretary, Mrs. A. Kennedy reported a bal- once on hand of $78.52. The offic- ers of 1951 were re-elected and Mrs. Mervin Rainey was appointed secretary and pianist for the prim- ary school. Many other items of business were arranged for. Rev. Butt conducted the meeting. Miss Eva Lunau of Torono was was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carey last week- end. 7 Mr. and‘ Mrs. Jack Weir and family spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pike’s of Brampton. ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FCIICI 10,000 REVOLOT|0NS Out of the tafl'pipe tours a fiery bias: of air to 'rocket‘ a Vampire through the sky at sizzling speefls. The'impelling jet is generated by the turbine blades of an engine which spin at over 10,000 revoluo (ions per minute. New Air Force engines are built to do things unheard of, even ten years ago. The precision found in a jet engine is a mechanic's dream. Tolerances of more than .0002 inch are prohibited. Yet the era of jet engines' has just begun! PER MINUTE DEMAND SKILFUL CARE- If you are mechanically-minded, here is 5“ 1H! CAREER COUNSEUOR A? YOUR NEARESY RCA]. IECRUHING UNIT â€" OR MAIL HHS COUPON To twin or on RCA}. hdmkbn, yo'v 1mm bu bah-run P7 and M . . . be physically M . . . have Grade 8 education or bum '2 V mmmmmm THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 24. 1952 FOR THE BEST: 17 - Q1 Basin St. S. FREEDMAN & SON 6TOWNSLEY ST. Corner: Old Weston Rd. and St. Clair W. Phone LY. 0661 7 Toronto, Ontario This ad worth one dodar with a load of scrnp TIMKEN & LIQUIFLAME OIL BURNERS H. F. Winn â€" Phone 652J â€"â€" 91 Arnold Crescent WANTED 10,000 mus 01= SCRAP IRON HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP STEEL, CAST IRON AND METALS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS THE BEST: INSTALLATION SERVICE FUEL OIL DELIVERY ALL FROM ONE COMPANY CALL -â€" FUEL OIL & EQUIPMENT LTD. ATTENTION TRUCKERS! Plus: mail to gut, without obi/gun)», lull pquicularx "547(11):; enrolmentnqmremenls and opening: new amiable in II): .CA. . DirodOr of Personnel Manning, R.C.A.F. Headquaflers, Ottawa. NAME (Plane Print) STREET ADDRESS. CITY ............................. EDUCATION (by grade 1nd province) Richmond Hill Representative YOU can sfarf yourfl'a/‘mby now a: an flew -£i19/}16 724mm» in we 3.6.45 your opportunity to get in on the ground. floor. valuable trade! The Air Force will give you a complete and thorough trade training in jet engines, Be an Acre-Engine Technician in the OTHER TRADES OPEN INCLUDE . . . AIR- FRAME . . . ARMAMENT. . . RADIO-RADAR . . . INSTRUMENT . . . SUPPLY . C., A. F. ! Serve Canada and learn 8 (Surname) GL. 7521 PROVINCE AGE (Christim Name) CAPâ€"63WS