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mmmmmmm\mummum“llmnmum“um“\mmmumm\mu\\lmlmuumnunummummmmmmm1mm“ ANNOUNCINQ mmmmmmmnmmmmmluunmuumum““mumumm\mmmumum\un11n\\munmnnmmunmmmnmummug Thomhill, Ont. COMPLETE STOCK 0F PARTS GUARANTEED WORK CALL OUR SERVICE DEPT. FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN UNTIL 10 RM. ENGLISH TRAINED MECHANICS THE OPENING OF “ THE TREASURE CHEST ” HOUSEHOLD EXCHANGE 6036 Yonge St, Newtonbrook FURNITURE RUGS “ ANTIQUES Centre St. s. FREEDMAN & SON 6 TOWNSLEY ST. Corner: Old Weston Rd. and St. Clair W. Phone LY. 0661 Toronto, Ontario This ad worth one_ dodar with a load of scrap THE LIBERAI}, Ricfi'mon'd I-Ii'fl, Thurs., January 31, 1952 VIEL. P. MALTBY 75 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. PHONE 12 RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL DISTRICT 1. l o N s c L U B To the holder of Lucky Ticket to be drawn at the BINGO NORTH TORONTO MARKET IN FEBRUARY Watch for date John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Entire Proceeds for Swimming Pool and Community Betterment SAND. GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE, LOAM 8: FM, SNOW PLUWING ; WANTED 10,000 TONS 00 SCRAP 1000 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP STEEL, CAST IRON AND METALS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE WE BUY SELL 0R TRADE g WWWMWWMWMMME ATTENTION TRUCKERS! Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Stee‘e’s (lognegs) CHEVROLET See Love For Lovely Lumber OPENING SPECIAL: CUP & SAUCERS at 25c Pair PHONE THORNHILI 247 ONLY A FEW TICKETS LEFT Get Yours Now from Bill Ball Motors or any member of Lions Club L. W. REID IS GIVING AWAY A NEW Telephdne Thotnhill 350 YARD GOODS DRAPERIES LINENS Thornhill Recreation Committee Note change of date. The an- nual meeting and election of offi- cers of the Thomhill Area Recre- ation Committee will be held Feb- ruary 13, in Thornhill Public school at 8 pm. The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area contributed by its readers. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. C. H. Bolton 3nd you may reach her at Thornhill 239.1 Ratepayers Meeting Annual meeting with election of officers will be held on the ev- ening of February 7 in the United Church hall. Through the courtesy of the Coca Cola Co. films on- Flow- er Arrangements will be shown. Following the business meeting a, social hour will be held at which a. draw on a Coral Urn will take place. All members are asked to be on hand at this annual meeting. The next meeting of the Rate- payers of the village of Thornhill is to be held on Friday evening, February 8, in Victoria Hall. Horticultural Society Bills Bills presented at meeting of the Trustees of the Police Village of Thornhill, held recently, were: Masonic Hall, $75.00; Hydro Elec- tric; Power Commission, $10.38; L. W. Reid $10.; Grant & Fraser, $426.00; Building By-law $5.00; Beamish Construction, $3,450.00. It was moved by J. E. MacNeil, seconded by W. R. Dean that the above bills be sent to Vaughan Township for payment with the exception of Beamish Construction bill which is to be sent to Mark- ham Township. Trinity Church . On Friday evening last Trinity Chfirch held the first of a series of social evenings for the winter. The evening on this occasion was placed in the hands of the choir who after careful preparation pres- ented an extremely interesting program for the entertainment of the large number of parishioners present. Games, songs, a. panto- mime skit, refreshments, a Virgin- ia Reel, and sonie square dancing featured a very happy and enter- taining evening, ad at midinght, most reluctantly the party broke up. Congratulations to Mrs. Percy Payne who ‘has been staying with her mother, Mrs. R. Allan, Victor- ia Street, who was the lucky win- ner of a new Persian lamb coat on the Mother Parker programme. Despite the storm on Tuesday night, January 22, around 90 sat down to a very plentiful pot luck supper, It was for the annual meeting and election of officers for Unionville Horticultural society. Mrs. A. Toogood showed pictures which she had taken with her mov- ie camera during her trip through England which were very enjoy- able. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnett of Lemonville visited with Mrs. Tom Burnett, Main Street on Sun- day last. The following officers were e1- ected: Past President, Mr. J. 1". Mc‘Claren; president, Mr. Alfred Dyke; lst vice president, Mr. H. M. Tandy; 2nd vice-president, Mr. F. H. Leaf, ~ Mr. Milton and Miss Velma Findlay Were guests at the home of his brother, Mr, Talbert Find- lay, Thomhill, on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eckhardt of Toronto spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Eckhardt. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. Ernest Blundell and family, who this week received word of the sudden passing of his brother, Mr. Bertram Blundell of Palmerston Ave. We also extend our sym- pathy to Mrs, Herb Smith (Lillian) of Unionville, who is a daughter 7Ww¢£$m On Monday, January 28, the An- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ~LEN.RAINEY, UNIONVILLE UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone Unionville 112.1 nual Vestry meeting of Trinity Church was held with the Rector, the Rev. S. A. R. Wood, B.A., in the chair. The Rector reported on the con- dition and needs of the Parish, pointing out the tremendous growth which has taken place durâ€" ing the last year. The Church Wardens in presentâ€" ing their financial report showed in the general operating account receipts totaling nearly six thous- and dollars, and presented for ap- proval a budget for 1952 of seven thousand dollars. This was raised by the Vestry to $7500. The total cost of moving and renovating the Church is now set at $52,000. Of this sum the am. ount outstanding and covered by mortgages and bank loans was $22,000 at the end of 1951. Since that time the Finance Committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Bruce Ross has visited 34 members of the congregation and friends, and has received in cash and pled- ges the sum of more than $11,000. Mr. Wm. Lennox announced that an immediate campaign to raise the balance is planned for the end of February of this year, and ap- pealed to the congregation for their co-operatin. Mr. Bruce Ross and Mr. Reg. Byford were elected lay delegates to Synod, and Mr. Lennox and Mr. Byford are the wardens for 1.52. Representatives to the Parish Council were elected consisting of Messrs. Kertland, Healey, Roger Priestman, E. Lean, G. Lawrence, H. Iddon. Reports from all organizations showed how successful all had been during the past year. Resolutions dealing with the im- plementation of the “Hope Report” were referred to the Parish Coun- cil for discussion and action. The Vestry decided that begin- ning in March the Evening Service heretofore held on the first Sunday of month should be held on the third Sunday. After various motions of thanks to members of the Congregation who have given outstanding assist- tance during the last year had been adopted, the rector closed meet- ing with the Benediction. of the late Mr. Blundell. The fun- eral service was held in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Stroud, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coyte of Fort Hope has been spending a few days with her sister M-rs. Minton, Main Street. Mrs. W. Fry entertained a number of friends on Friday last in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Diedrich. Congratulations to Mrs. Deidrich. ‘ ‘ ' ’ Mr. Oliver Anderson had the misfortune to fall on the ice and badly hurt his am. We hope he will soon be about again. The sidewalks have been very treach- erous and icy. Mrs. “Dorothy Young was a vis- itor at'the home of her mother, Mrs. G. A. M. Davison on Tues- day of last week. We hope Mrs. N. Stephenson who has been ill will soon be well ag- ain. ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ Mrs. Geo. Underwood of Mark- ham spent Saturday with Misses Peal and Margaret Rainey on Sta- tion Street, Mr. James Mowbray has been spending a. few days at the Royal York while attending the. annual Aberdeen Angus Cattle Breeders Association . Members from Agincourt, Milli- ken, Cashel and Stouffville havé joined the Lady Curlers of Union- ville. The ladies start to curl at one o’clock on Monday and Ffidax afternoons. ' ‘ At the Crosby Arena they ha purchased an ice levelling machi from Brampton, This should much better for the Curlers w have, found the ice not too level. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Oliver en- tained the young people of the Lutheran Church to refreshments after the skating party on Satur- day night at the Crosby Arena. Hagerman Home and Schoo: Club joined with the Unionville group to spend a happy evening at Cherry Hill Farm. There were five discussion groups led by Mrs. A. Toogood, each group having a leader and a secretary. On Friday evening a very pleas- ant evening was spent at the home of Miss Velma Findlay when she entertained twelve friends to a euchre party. There were 83 present at the United Sunday School last week. The Superintendent spoke to us about the Fish, The Fisherman and The Light. The boys of Mr, Don Deacon’s class chose the hymns for the coming week. Miss Kathleen Walker of But- tonville was a Sunday visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. Jas. Walker. The annual meeting for Central United Church was announced for January 29, at eight o’clock. Arena they have levelling machine This shOuld be the Curlers who The boys Senior Team recently played the Grads team which was made up of Bill and Sandy Neal, Doug Kefl'er, Keith Teetzel, Ralph Smith, Syl Steffen, Bruce Laver, Willis Stevenson and Pal Johnston. It was earlier predicted that the Senior team would be decisively beaten. It appeared that they would according to the way the Grads were sinking their practice shots, but the Seniors didn’t go according to predictions. They won 27â€"15. By the end of the lst half they were ahead 14-3. In the sec- ond half the Grads kept up with the Senior’s scoring but couldn’t overcome the lead that was build- up. Bruce Lloyd got the most num- ber of points for the winners, gem ting 7 while close behifid Were Dave Graham and Bruce Murchis- son with 6 each. Bill Neal and Pa] Johnston shared high scoring hon- ors for the Grads with 4 p\lnts each. Doug Kefi‘er got 3 and San- dy Neal and Keith Teetzel got 2 each. For some time the Maple CGIT has been planning a concert for the purchase of children’s clothing to:- overseas relief. This concert will be held on Friday, February 8, at S p.m_ in the concert/hall. There will be two-one-act playsl readings and a display of Eskimo handwork by Mrs. Doubleday of Agincourt. Mrs. Doubleday Is a most interesting speaker and has had a wide experience in arctic life, The members of Maple CGIT are presenting a concert in the Concert Hall, Maple, on Friday, February 8 at 8 p.m. There will be two one act plays “The Ghost in the Yellow Gown” and “Sylvia’s Aunt” followed by vocal and piano- forte selections and a demonstra- tion of Esquimaux Handwork by Mrs. Doubleday of Agincourt. The annual vestry meeting of St. Stephens Anglican Church, Maple, will be held at the Mason- ic Hall on Thursday, February 7. Dinner will be served at six o’clock and the vestry meeting will fol- low. Those who won prizes at the Crokinole Party sponsored by the Young Peoples Union on Thurs- day evening were: Grethe Dahl, Gordon McMahon, Mrs. Donald Weise and Mr. Blake Yake. Lions The regular monthly meeting of Maple Lions Club was held in the Masonic Hall, Thursday, Jan- uary 24. The Lions entertained the Maple Fire Brigade at this meeting and the guest speaker was Mr. Robert Miller, of La- France Fire Engine and Foamite Limited, who showed movies on the use of foamite to extinguish fires of all descriptions. Maple CGIT and their friends under the leadership of Mrs. P. J. Lambert and Mrs. Jack Rum- ble had a skating party at Wood- bridge‘ Memorial Arena on Satur- day evening, January 26. Those who drove were Rev. P. J. Lambert, Lester Downing, 01- 31' Dahl and Jack Rumble. On returning to Maple a lunch was served at the Downing home where Mrs. Downing was assistaJ in serving by Mrs. Frances Reid. Eleanor Blakelock, the hostess on behalf of the girls and David Jos- lin expressed the thanks of the boys_ 3 o a - Youth Service Maple CGIT A Youth Service will be held in Maple United Church on Sunday evening, February 3, in celebra- tion of Christian Youth week. Clare Eves of Queensville, rep- resentative of ‘the Young Peoples Presbytery Organization will be the guest speaker. Members of the Young Peoples Union and the CGIT will assist in the service. Community & School Club The Community and School Club is sponsoring a supper in the Mas- onic Hall on Wednesday, Febru- ary 6, at 6.30 p.m. J. M. Schnei- der's meats will be served. Admisâ€" sion by ticket only. For further information see Coming Events. At the church service in St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning January 27, scho- lars were presented with awards won by them for attendance at Church and Sunday School, during the year 1951. Those awarded were: Celluloid pin, 30 Sundays at Sunday School: Joyce Hodges, Mariln Brice, Barry and Linda Ingram, Koren Flood, Dougald MacDonald, Isabel MacDonald and Maureen and Tommy Johnson. Bronze Enamel pin: 36 Sundays at Sunday School: Laurie Brice and Brian Allen; Silver pin, 39 Sun- days at Sunday School: Heather Miller, Marion Waters and Ronald. Brice. Gold pin, 46 Sundays at Sunday School: Ann Lawrie. Presbyterian Church First year guard, 48 Sundays at Sunday School, Marilyn Snider and Marlene Orr. Marlene Orr als? won a bible for two years nerfect attendance at Sunday School. Marilyn Snider received a gold seal and Ann Lawrie a blue seal J oanne Johnson CORRESPONDENT â€"â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Richmond Hill District High School MAPLE NEWS Phone Maple 19R REPORTERS Junior A's recently suffered their first defeat of the season at M hands of the Waterford Kings, a much older and more experienced team. The Juniors kept up with them in the lst quarter and were only a few points behind 301 g into the 2nd. Waterford increased it I'm 11 points at the half when the score read 25-14. In the 3rd quar- ter the Juniors caught up a bit and it appeared as though it would be very close but they were still lag- ging as the 4th quarter got under. way. This last quarter started rather slowly but after a couple of minutes Waterford started to sink shot after shot and were 2-0 points away when the final horn went. High scorer for the winners was “Stretch” Murphy with 15 points and close behind was Murat with 14 points. Pete Large paced the Juniors, getting 12 points while Tom Ewart tallied 4 baskets and 1 foul shot to get second. The congregations of St. An- drews and 'St. Paul’s Presbyterian churches met in the school room of St. Paul’s. There dinner was served by the ladies of St. Paul’s Monday, January 21. They then adjourned to the church where the joint annual meeting took place. All reports were encouraging and showed balances. for Church attendance certificate. Teams bowling Monday, Febru- ary 5 are: Oddfellows 2, Lions 1, and 2 and Community and School Club. High single for January 7 was: Flo Strachan with a score of 248 and high triple Det Palmer with a score of 537. Friends of the late John McCow- an were saddened to learn of his sudden death on Tuesday, January 22, when he was killed in a traffic accident near Elginfield. The '72- year-old Boer War veteran was pinned beneath his truck when it skidded from the highway on the icy pavement. ' Bowling News High single for January 14 was Betty Weese with a score of 215 and high triple with a score of ‘566. High single for January 21 was Claire Baker with a score of 270 and high triple Helen Armstrong with a score of 543. Obituary Left to mourn his loss are his wife the former Janet Scobie, a daughter Mrs. J. R. Stewart, Al- len Park, Michigan; three sons, Hugh of Sudbury, Dugald of Map- le, William of Kitchener and elâ€" even grandchildren. Mr. McGowan had resided in London for twenty-five years and had been in the employ of Silver- wood’s Dairy for -that length of time. Interment was in Wood- land Cemetery with the Rev. Dr. G. W. Moore officiating. Mrs. Fred Lund of Thistletown passed away suddenly at her home on Thursday, January 25. Inter- ment was in Riverside Cemetery, Weston. The late Mrs. Lund was a sister-inâ€"law of Geonge and Bert Lund, and an aunt of Norman Lund and Mrs. Harry Stephenson, Maple. Sympathy is extended to the family from their many friends. Canadians Head Bantam League Goal scorers for Ra Baker and Gardner; f0] Smith and Valance; for Robeson 2, Harrison 1. The results of the Bantam Ho- ckey games played in Richmond Hill Arena, Friday night, Janu- ary 25, are as follows: Leafs 2. 2nd Game: Canadians 3, Bos- ton 0. Canadians 4 Rangers 4 Boston 4 Maple Leafs 4 Chicago 4 At the conclusion of the first half of the schedule, the teams’ standing is: ’Dr. of Chiropractic Location adjoining White’s Barber Shop For appointment phone 52 Maple Hours: Saturday only 2-6 p.111. fiuummnnmmn“mmmmmmmmumummmmfi BLACKBURNS’ Phone THORNHILL 161 MAPLE CHIROPRACTOR M. S. Ketcheson '!mumum1un\mmmn\mm\mummmmmmmummm lst Game: Rangers 2, Maple TELEVISION SOLD & SERVICED Laurence Johnston B. A., D.C."f ’ Rangers Were ; for the Leafs, ; for Canadians 916 RE - ROOFING PHONE â€" THORNHILL 256W I I IIII-lIIIIIll-Ell-IIIICIIIIIHIIIIIIE Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, Phone 435-R REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, lnsul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. Insulating. ATTENTEN FARMERS ! ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE W-4 International â€" new W-4 International â€" in first-class condition John Deere Model B â€" in good condition No. 70 Cockshutt â€" in good condition We also have used spreaders, cultivators, drills, mowers, rakes, binders and combines â€" all of which are well worth your inspection. We would also draw to your attention at this time OUR FARM TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT REPAIR SER- VICE. NOW is the time to have your Tractor and Im- plements repaired so that they will be ready when you need them. ' We are now well equipped to repair your WISCONSIN MOTOR. Check the Motor on your Combine or Baler and if it needs repairing have it done now while our stock of Parts is in good supply. Then you won’t have to worry over possibly facing long delays when every minute counts in the haying or harvesting seasons. We have expert mechanics and our work is guaranteed. and arrange to see the first showing in this district of the new Motion Picture “Enough . - . AND FOR ALL” Harold W. Manson YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL J- A- WI LLOUGHBY WATCH FOR FURTHER NOTICE REGARDING THE MASSEY-HARRIS “FAMILY DAY” 44 Massey-Harris (Standard Model) 102 Massey-Harris “Junior” 101 Massey-Harris “Junior” 81 Massey-Harris Row-Crop with Cultivator â€" in ' first-class condition 81 Massey-Harris (Standard Model) 201 Massey-Harris (Standard Model) â€" the ideal Tractor for Belt work Your chicks must eat well to do well -â€" right from the start â€" if you want a healthy, stur- dy flock of steady, profitable producers. They will relish the palatable, specially processed, granular texture of MASTER CHICK STAR- TER. They Will thriVe on its carefully selected, properly balanced and' blended in- gredients. We keep a complete stock of MASTER FEEDS for all your feed require- ments. Your Local Massey-Harris Dealer STOP ! [K ! GUARD HEALTH, GROWTH, AND PROFITS WITH MASTER CHICK STARTER MASH 0R KRUMS C. RIDDELL JP ! [08K ! READ ! BARGAINS IN USED TRACTORS Telephone 93 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN AND SONS