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i TRACE MINERALS I. D. RAMER & soN - * mummmum‘\mmuumummuuumum“lmmnuunmmlmmmuumnmmmmmmmm mmluummmmnmmumumu\munmumuummummuummmmmmmmmmummmmmummmmu WWW WMMWMWNWM“mmmummmmmummmmmmmmm ‘ ='* ' VANCOUVER . . . . . . $94.25 CHICAGO $22.40 WASHINGTON . . . . . $24.40 ST. LOUIS . . . . . . . . . $28.45 _ (Surcharge Included) Tickets mdlnfonnah'on a! LINO AND TILE SERVICE mmmmmmulmmmuu““munmm\mmumuuuumuumm!muuummuumumumnn1m1l\luux\mmmnnunm1lmunummmgwnmnuummIl}\1\1\n\\\m\1\mmmum\\\lummuununumm\mumunumunmuummmmnuuuuumunnum\1l\m“umnunmumunmummnmmuuumnnummmumumumummnmlu1mImmnmnunummuumnmummummum11ux1l\\mlm1um\ul\1uuuIk\mmnmlI\\mmllnuunm11ull\mmmun1ml1mmmmlu\\mumummuumullllllnmm“mumuunm 1mmmmnmlul1\tniu\munmmuul1mnummmmunmmum OPENING ROBERTS’ RADlAl STATION PHONE I77 ‘Yxi s_e_e, somuch ' PHONE 10 RICHMOND HlLL “Travelling by bus is a won- derful way to see our country â€"the busy farms that border the highways, the rivers and lakes,the grandeurofour hills and forests, fascinating close- ups of every town and city along your route. On your next trip go by bus. the thrill of seeing so much.” FARES ARE lOW ROUND TRIP (Subitd to chum) PRINTED 8: INLAID LINDLEUMS FREE ESTIMATES 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hi“ All hours 490 Richmond Hill ummmmmuummmmuI1muummuumummummummmmr mmmuuummuummuununmunuumuuummwuuuulmu» CU'l‘ FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP ' JEAN PETERS LOUIS JORDAN DEBRA PAGET ‘Anne of the Indies’ (In Technicolor) ‘The Day The Earth DON’T MISS! ' ‘Northwest Mounted Police’ (In glorious Technicolor) with Fri., Sat., Feb. 29, Mar. 1 PATRICIA MEDINA LOUIS HAYWARD Wed., Thu-rs, March 5. 6 ‘Dick Turpin’s Ride’ Plus 7 ‘Sunnyside of the Street’ in color 2 CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY Starting 7 pm. & 9 pm. Sat. & Holiday Matinee 2 p.m. Stood Still” MICHAEL REDGRAVE PATRICIA NEAL THURS. ONLY, FEB. 23 “The Browning - Version” xx. Starring‘ ‘ 'JEAN KENT MICHAEL REDGRAVE Mon., Tues., March 3, 4 Fri., Sat., March 7, 8_ FRANKIE LAINE BILLY DANIELS FLOWERS F OR EVERY OCCASION MARKHAM RICHMOND HILL GARY COOPER 9 9 PRINTED BORDERLESS x LINO RUGS 1ST GRADE RUBBER TILES 25 M16 9x9 ALL COLORS, EACH C + FREE DELIVERY 1 Mr. Kurita and his class would like to thank the Home and School Association for their generous fin- ancial aid in establishing a girls’ knitting club and erecting a work- 'bench for the boys’ craft Work. . We are told that if you are pass- ing the school on Yonge Street and hear melodious tunes emanat- ing from that direction stop and listen. No it’s not the Leslie Bell Singers nor the Fred Waring Choir. But it is Mr. Smith’s Trip- le Trio singing “Morning Glories", or it may be Mr. Kurita’s mixed choir singing “Loch Lomond” 01' maybe both at the same time. The practising is being carried on in view of participating in the'York County Musical Festival. Mr. Kurita, teacher of Grade 5 and 6 reports that on February 14, instead of a Valentine celebration, the school had a service in mem- ory of the late King George VI. Rev. S. A. R. Wood of the An~ glican Church, Thornhill, gave an address on our King, the children sang a hymn and a sextette com- posed of Mrs. S. Cousins, Miss I. Ritchies, Mr. E. Dunning, Mr. B. Heslop, Mr. D. Smith and Mr. P. Kurita sang- “Abide With Me", one of the King’s favourite hymns. The service was closed with a Pledge of Allegiance to the new Queen and God Saw. the Queen. The March 6 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Dun- can, Stop 18B Yonge St. Guest speaker fOr the evening will be Miss M. Dawson from the Liberal staff, Richmond Hill. Convener of the program of music is Mrs: A. Morrison. Home Economics convener Mrs. J. Reid asks that the members please bring all the nightgowns they have been work- ing on to this meeting, also nom- ination sheets filled in to the nom- ination committee, Mrs. Glassey. If you can gather some broken Mark-Venn W. I. Will be the first Friday in Lent, February 29 and will be observed at Trinity Anglican Church, Thorn- hill. Guest speaker will be Mrs. R. Priestman. The Langstafl’ Bap- tist Church ladies who will be tak- ing part are Mrs. P. J. Jordan, Mrs. M. McLean. and Mrs. W. Layzell wll be soloist. All the lad- ies of the community are welcome. At the Langstaff Baptist Cnurch Young Peoples meeting February 29, at 8 p.m., the Evangelistic Mai: Quartette will be in charge of the meeting. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. 0, Knight wishes to thank all her kind friends at Langstafi’ for their get well wishes and lovely card during her illness. Mrs. Frank Weir of Langxtafl‘ with daughters Barbara and Cath- erine are spending the week of February 25 with Mrs. Weir’s sis- ter in Sudbury, Ontario. Accept our congratulations Mr. anders. James Reid on the anni- versary of your wedding day Feb- ruary 28. Mr. Reid is farm man- ager for Colonel Webster‘s estate, and they live on Garden Ave., Langstafl’. Friends of Mrs. J. Merritt, pres- ident of the Langtaff Baptist Miss- ionary Fellowship will be happy to learn that she is slowly regaining her health. Our sincerest wishes for Mrs. Merritt’s complete re- covery very soon. Mrs. F. Stotts while out getting pictures of the district for the Mark-Vaun History Bbok Thursday afternoon paid a short visit to Miss A. Hudson, No. 7 East. World Day of Prayer School News May we extend to Mr. and Mrs. R Myers, young daughter Barbara and little ~awn Martin, who have moved from Toronto to Langstafi’ and have taken up residence in the house just south of their restaur- ant, The White Wheel, Yonge St., between Stops 19 and 20, a very warm welcome to the community. Mrs. L. Campbell of No. 7 east spent last week visiting with her mother at Savenville, Ontario. We are happy to learn Mr. G. Clark is doing nicely after an op- eration and is looking forward to the time when he may return home. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Holt No. 7 East were Mr. and Mrs. A. Ed- ney of Agincourt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stonehouse of Unionville and Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Home of Con- cord. ' 18 Church St, Langstalf LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. STO'I‘TS TILES OF EVERY VARIETY Members keep in mind March 5, the date of next Zone E-Z meet- ing Aux-om. The severe cold weather prevent- ed the Building Committee from completing some minor details in connection with the cnstruction of the Legion Memorial Hall. It is hoped that with the help of all members these will be taken care of in. the near future_ The main social events, euchre and bingo each week are gaining in popularity. Meet your friends at the Legion Hall. Watch Coming Events Column for further parti- culafs. The executive and members ot Richmond Hill Branch 375 Cana~ dian Legion BESL would like to express grateful appreciation and thanks to the following for their very generous contributions to the Building Fund: Mr. George Mc- Cullough of the Toronto Telegram and Mr. W. Redelmeier of Don Head Farms. Just a few lines to let you know how we’re getting along. Ever since you left for Florida, the house, for some reason or other has been in. a terrible mess. I’m doing my best to keep it in order, but it's no use, because Mary and Bill mess it up again, after it’s cleaned. Dad was away at a' business meeting last night, so it was up to me to cook the supper. Of course it was my first time and it turned out fairly well (at least it was eat- able). This week is Victorian Order of Nurses’ Week. The order was founded in 1897 by Countess Isa- bel Aberdeen, the wife of the Gov- enor-General, to commemorate the Jubilee of Queen Victoria’s ascent to the throne. We who have a health unit in our community know that the nurses are Victorian 0râ€" der Nurses and are filling a great need. _ A Humble Tribute to the V.O.N.‘ Much. has been written of the Red Cross Nurse, Of her courage overseas But ne’er do we hear of the nurses here Who daily work for our ails and fears. One day last week when I got home from school, I noticed some- thing different about the house. ,As I walked into the living room I knew what it was. Aunt Lucinda had come and the dear old soul had cleaned most of the house up. I just stood there dumbfounded and didn’t know what to say, I thought to myself “She would have to come when the house was in this state of a mess.” I called and heard an answer from upstairs. She did not say anything, but I knew what she’d be thinking. Their’s is a life of sacrifice From early mom to late at night They tend our wants and do it right And never hear when their work’s well done Bless the V.O.N. She is called to the' office and there is found An urgent call and she hurries on With her little ’black bag, an in- efl'able challenge to keep Through life’s long day in a nur- ses’ way. Bless the V.0.N. I guess I had better close now because Aunt Lucinda is checking to see if we’re in bed and the lights are off. ‘ toys for Miss Ritchie’s Junior Red Cross workers please bring them to the meeting. We have some and can use more. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. Duncan, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lockhart and Mrs. Tutt. Bless the V.O.N Hi Mom: DICIâ€"IVALE DUBLIC SCHOOL THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill A LETTER TO MY MOTHER Saturday Night, January 15, 1952 Helen â€" by Helen Stanway, Grade\VII Good-bye for now. Phone Thornhill 211R3 Mrs. F_ Stotts The Vaughan Women Workers invite the members and especially ex-members and all husbands to a party on Saturday evening, March 1, at 8,30 pm. at the home of Mrs. E. Findlay, Canvillg Road. The Vaughan Women Workers are holding a re-union party at the home of Mrs. Finlay on Camille Rd, on Saturday, March 1 at 8.30 when they hope to see all the mem- bers, past and present and their husbands. Jack Hirtz who joined the RCAF last fall was home over the week- end. It was learned with regret that Mrs. Agnes Dodds who taught grades 6 and 6 in Richvale about five years ago passed away in the hospital i“ Peri“ after a lengthy illness on Saturday, Februar" Burial was 1mm me Ogden Fun- eral Home in Agincourt. She leaves two boys James, recently discharg- ed from Korea on compassionate grounds and Billy attending High School in Paris. In commemoration of the anniv- ersary of the birthdays of the founders of the Girl Guides and Boy Scout Movement, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, the Guides and Brownies, Scouts and Cubs of Richvale attended Divine worship in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Rev. 8. W. Hirtle read the lesson from lst Peter, Chapter 3, and took as his text: 2nd Corinthians from Moffat’s translation “We are controlled by the love of Christ”, pointing out that only by being loyal to God through Christ could We be loyal to our Queen, our country, our school and our home. The Woman's Association of the Carrville United Church will meet on Wednesday, March 5, at Z p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton. The meeting is to take the form of a. St. Patrick’s tea. The ladies whose names are from G to Z will help provide refreshments. Mrs. DelBrocco will take the devotions and Mrs. Oliver the paper. “In the church” is the theme of the meet- ing. Any lady who can attend will be most welcome. The play-offs in the hockey start- ed Tuesday with Oak Ridges play- ing Richvale. The support of these hockey matches by the community would be appreciated. The team is shaping up nicely. Tonight (Thurs- day) there is an exhibition game by Richvale and Markham in the Markham arena. Anyone with room in his car for a player is asked to get in touch with Cec, Turnbull, Maple 64R14. Game starts at 7. The Junior Red Cross meeting is cancelled for this Friday. The ladies {of the W.A. are re- minded of the refreshment booth they are to have on the grounds of Mr. Samuel Winger on March 12 at his sale of stock and imple- ments. We were sorry to hear several of the children are home 'sick with mumps. Come one come all to the dance and euchre at Carrville School on Friday, Februay 29, under auspices of Home and School. Grades 7 and 8 of the Richvale School with the Art Supervisor, Mrs. Riches, in charge paid a visit to the Art Museum 'in Toronto on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Facer and Mrs. RasmuSSen held a successful euchre on Mon- day in aid of the Girl Guides. The Richvale Anglican W.A. is to meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Allison, March 5 at 2.30 pm. A beautiful film depicting the wonders of the microscopic world in colour is to be presented at the service in the Masonic Hall on Sun- day evening. Fire Chief Alf Stong addressed the pupils of the senior rooms in Richvale School on Friday on Fire Prevention and Fire Hazards, pointing out how much damage could be avoided by knowing the proper thing to do in an emeigen- cy of that kind. Young Steven Martin, 21â€"month Corn: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 13013~ BROADLDDM CARPETING BY THE YARD AND BY THE RUG INSTALLATIONS BY EXPERTS (ARRVILLE GORRNPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR Phone Richmond Hill 367R22 YENETIAN BLINDS 7O SQ. FOOT INSTALLED C 27” x 54” Axminster Rugs RICHVALE NEWS old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, is in serious condition in the Hospital for Sick‘ Children where he underwent an operation for trachiotomy on Eriday evening. Richvale Senior Girls are playing hockey these days when they can get the ice. They have played a. game each with Langstaff and Thornlea during the last four weeks. In the game with Langstaff the score was 6-0 and with Thorn- lea 3â€"0, both in favor of Richvale. Norma Turnbull scored 2 goals in each game and Sheila Sutclifi‘o Jill Facer, Margaret Keating and Donna Guthrie also scoring one. Louvaine Wood played goalie. ' ' Some small boys watched an in- teresting episode on Tuesday at noon when a handsome muskrat successfully held a big collie dog at bay in the lower part of Row- don’s garden on Carrville Rd. The muskrat repeatedly jumped at the dog and chased it in small spurts until the arrival of adults who mis- took it for a South American bea- ver and gave it a chance to escape to the creek. ‘ ' " That room of yours can be completed or renovated Without the fuss and smell oi; paint â€" by using factory-finished AMER-' PLY on the walls â€"- and TEN-TEST or .5 DONNACONNA 0n the ceiling. Both these products can be applied by the home han- ‘ dyman. ' What is AMERPLY? . AMERPLY is made from 516" thick fir plywood (with waterproof glue). It comes ' to you in easy-to-handle pieces 16”x96”. ' How many colors does AMERPLY come finished in? Four: Walnut, Natural, Ma- hogany, White. What does AMERPLY cost? | Let us take for example a room 12’ x 20’ with walls 8’ high. It will take: Yonge St. & Woodward Ave. (Just North of Steele’s Corners) Thornhill, Ont. ' BUY NO LUMBER 516 Sq. Ft 0f AMERPLY. costing $154.80 240 Sq- FL of Donnaconna or Ten-Test, " cost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24.00 'j‘ The maximum total cost would be $178.80 ",- JOHN 0. LOVE LUMBER CO. LIMITED NOW IT CAN BE DONE ! ! ! Stains and polishes with one applica- tion. Plywood Panels, Doors, Trim, Lumber. Floors, 10 Colourful Satin Lustre Stains. . Applied and polished in a matter of minutes. 1 Price $2.00 Qt. Covers approx 100 $21. ft. New! New! New! CABOT’S STAIN WAX Until you’ve seen and priced materials from our well stocked yard. We also carry a complete line of: SIDING â€" TRIM â€" PLYWOODS â€" WA‘LLBOARDS TILEBOARDS â€"‘ WINDOWS (made to order) â€"â€"- ’ DOORS â€" SHIN GLES â€"â€" GYROC'LATH â€" TEN TEST LATH â€" TEN -TEST SHEATHING â€"â€" GYPLAP SHEATHING â€" INSULATION â€" TIM-BER-LOX â€"â€"- ALUMINUM MOULDIN GS, ETC. ‘ 210 LB. ASPHALT SHINGLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.45 Sq. GYPROC WALLBOARD .., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55.00 per M Ft. GX'PROC LATH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $46.00 per M Ft. TEN-TEST OR DONNACONNA WALLBOARD . . . . . . $62.50 per M. Ft. TEN-TEST OR DONNACONNA LATH . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . 562.50 per M Ft. TEN-TEST CEILING TILE 16x16x % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $110.00 per M Ft. TEN-TEST CEILING TILE 12x12xl/z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $92.00 per M F1. FIR PLYWOODO 4x8x 1,; ” GIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15'/zc Ft. FIR I‘LYWO‘OD 4x8x 94; GIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19'/zc Ft. FIR PLYWOOD 4x8x'/z GIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25‘/zc F‘l. FIR PLYWOOD 4x8x 5/3 GIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315/zc Ft. FIR PLYWOOD 4x8x§§ GIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37c Ft. Hours: 7.30 am to 5 pm â€" Saturdays 7.30 am to 4 pm Prompt and Courteous Delivery Service $8.50 Plywoods cut to size â€"- Plywoods cut to size 10 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL A FEW OF OUR PRICES “For Lovely Lumber” Sponsbred by Unionville & District Vets’ Assoc. in co-operation with Superior Propane Ltd. (Essotane) r Grand Prizes . TO BE DRAWN FOR FRIDAY; MARCH 7 24 Grocery Bags Nationally Advertised Food Products Pei-Sonal and Employees Liability Insurance Policy by E. M. Bratton, CLU Sun Life Assurance Co., Unionville SOUVENI-RS WED., MARCH 5, at 2 p.m Monarch Cooking School ALL THAT’S NEW IN MODERN COOKERY MOFFAT 4-burner Propane Range by Superior Propane Ltd. (Essotane) RED “D” Propane Automatic Water Heater. by Toronto Hardware Mfg. Co. SUPREME Aluminum Ware by Green Circle Hardware, Unionville [1 1411.111 a . c u u v - I - ' n n n ¢ n . VUQ~U\I P Lx16x % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $110.00 p 2x12x1/z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $92.00 p S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ u . u . . . n - . . u . - a . . . . . . . o u p - . - a o u u Phone Markham 382 or Unionville 5W2 THURS. MARCH 6; at 8 p.m. ‘ FRI.. MARCH 7, at 8 p.m GET TICKETS IN‘ ADVANCE â€" 50c It’s Coming to Unionville at Veterans’ Hall SPECIALS Presenting a new and superior Ten- Test Fibre-Sealer. The perfected Pri- mer Base for all oil paints. Increases paint coverage. reduces cost, improves finish on Ten-Test insulation. Price 65c pkge. Covers approx. 200 sq. ft. D‘AILY PRIZES New! New! New! GUARANTEE Phone: “The Lumber Number” THORNHILL 350