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I BUILD Nflwl WHEN PRICES ARE LBWER , 7 ' - -_â€"_A -_ ‘ WWW“!“ImmlulmmummnmunnuuumuuummImmmmuuummmnummuunnmmmmmuummmmm1mmmmumum“1lmmwmmmmummmmul\mnmnnunummu\\\\u\\uwg dition throughout . . . . . . . . . . $1,750 1949 Chev. Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,395 1949 Mercury COach with radio . $1,495 1949 Ford Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,295 1948 Pontiac Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1,295 1948 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-d00r Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,295 1948 Chrysler DeLuxe 4-door with‘fluid drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . $1,595 1947 Pontiac Torpedo Style, excellent condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 1942 Chev. Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a. 1940 Chev. Coach ....... 1940 Plymouth Sedan . . . . . . . . 1940 Pontiac Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 1939 Pontiac Coach (Exceptional) .. YOUR CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER dition throughout . . . . . . . . . 1949 Chev. Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1949 Mercury COach with radio . . 1949 Ford Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1948 Pontiac Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1951 Chev) DeLuxe Coach . . . . . . . . $2,025 1950 Chev. Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,695 1950 Studebaker Coach, beautiful con- PRE-SPRING SALE of Excellent USED CARS BILL BALL MOTORS LTD. We Have Everything For Your Building Requirements YONGE ST. AT THORNHILL THORNHILL 170 01L BURNER SERVICE G. E. TANQUIY 01L BURNER SALES & SERVICE THORNHILL 434 FESS & CHRYSLER BURNERS EASY WASHERS Yes, you get three-way protection when you build with wood! You save time, which means money, during construction. You save fuel in winter and have a cool house in summer, thanks to wood's better insulating properties. ' Wood gives you economy, comfort and long life l Give us a call, or drop around and let us show you how wood construction will solve your building worries. And, y0u save on moinienance â€"â€" partly through long life and partly through reduced cest of upkeep. LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thurs, March 20, 1952 Telephone Willowdale 8165 5642'YONGE STREET, WILLOWDALE ANSWELL LIMITED __ I. u M B E R “$35223 ' ‘; Immmmmnmmumnumummnmnuumummumn\\“mummu1m11mmuummmmmmummummumlmummmmmmmmm\\ml\u“mulmummmuumummu\\\\11\unuulunmuumumwuum\\E in your home! . . . . . . $1,095 $650 $525 ..... $595 ional) .. $525 The Brownies and Guides are both baking for it and w0u1d wel- from contributions from anyone All the Guides and Brownies are delighted that Jill Facet has been chosen and the Guides themselves are planning and running a bake sale for the extras they Want their repesentative to have during what will be a. memorable two weeks. Little Miss Sharon Palmer in a pink bonnet and carrying a para- sol sang “In Your Easter Bonnet.” ‘Mrs. E. M. McClure gave a dem- onstration on home economics which consisted of‘articles made from bleached sugar bags. Several humorous selections from the book “Mr. Appleby‘s year” were read by Mrs. Bertrum Palmer, A contest on dressmaking conducted by Mrs. E. M, McClure was tied by Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Mrs. Clay- ton Beynon and Mrs. John Macklin and Mrs. Doris Davis. On a. draw the latter couple received the prize. in the fun and adventure of conv ing together and the thriH of sharâ€" ing an exchange of their difl’erences and similarities with Guides from all parts of this wonderful Canada of ours. Four have been chosen out of 200 Guides in York Division which is composed of twelve districts. Each district in the Division is contributing twenty-five dollars towards expenses, The Local As- sociaton $10 and the Guide Com- pany $15. Richvale is proud to have a Guide going who is not only a good Guide but a good Brownie Packie who gives her time to assisting the Brownie Leaders in teaching the Brownies. On March 12 the W.I.. held its Home Economics meeting at the home of Mrs. John Umehara. A report of the social committee was $40 from euchres and draws. A committee consisting of Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. John Macklin and Mrs, Everett Phillips was appointed to draw up a slate of officers for 1952-3. The Girl Guide National Camp near Ottawa will be the meeting- place of some 1,000 Guides this year- drawn from all parts of Can- ada, who are bearing out the law “A Guide is I. friend to all and a. sister to every other Gulde,” by agreeing to the pooling of ex- penses. This means that a Guide who travels from Newfoundland. Manitoba or British Columbia will pay the same railway fare as the girl who comes from across the river to the camp. The nearby Guide is helping her far-away sisâ€" ter to come to meet her and join CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 2’, KING EASY CREDIT TERMS ON 24 MONTHS TO PAY ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS - - GARAGES OR - RENOVATIONS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR Phone Richmond Hill 367R22 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS RICHVALE NEWS N0. 7 HIGHWAY AT DUFFERIN MAPLE 148 Phone King 3R1] A petition to curtail shooting in the Richvale area of Markham Township was presented to the Markham Council, and the resiâ€" dents are now awaiting actiOn. Two people narrowly escaped being shot last fall and concern over damage to life and property is being generally felt. Dougie Mirrlees has just return. ed to school after a bout with the mumps and his young s‘ister Nan- cy is the current patient. Master Bobby Peirce celebrated his fifth birthday on Tuesday to which the following little guests were invited: Lynn, Diane and Su- san Bailey Lorelei McDermott, Janet Taylor, Linda and Freddie Burnes and Rickie Smith, else. These Will be picked up if contributors would get in touch with any Guide or Leader. Mrs. Maurice Beynon, district director of Temperanceville branch gave the report on then‘ecent meet- ing of the branch representatives. The district annual will be held at King on Thursday, May 15. It was decided that Temperanceville offer their facitilities for the anâ€" nual for 1952 or 1953. Snowball Institute was making inquiries regarding the printing of a map for their history and it was asked if this branch would be in- terested in having one printed for our use. The meeting decided it would be very decirable. The hostess Mrs. John Umehara and lunch committee Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Bertrum Palmer and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings served a very delicous lunch. The sale is planned for Saturday afternoon, March 22, at Richvale School to begin at 2 p.m. Guides will be at the school from ten in the morning until 1 o’clock. Mrs, Burt Jarvis returned on Friday from hospital Where she underwent a major operation and is recuperating at home. Junior Miss Peggy Rie Gotts- chalk is recovering nicely from her appendectomy last Wednesday in Newmarket hospital and is expect- ed home this week. Little Miss Lorelie McDermott spent several days in Toronto last week as the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. A. McDermott. On March 13 Temperanceville branch was the guest of Richmond Hill Women’s Institute and provid- ed the program. It was Pastmasters night at. Thornhill LOL on Monday, March 10. Among the guests were ofi'ic- ers from the County of East York members from Malvern LOL, Tor- onto LOL and Danfoth LOL. An invitation by the LOL of In- niskillen to attend their Past Masâ€" ter's night was accepted. The members decided to celebrate the 12th of July in the vicinity of Barrie this year, the parade to be followed by a picnic with them families at Springwater Park in Midhurst. An oustanding feature of the last evening was when Rev. S. A. R. Wood, W. R. Howard and F, Tucker took over for a few min- utes and proved to the audience that men can cook as well as the ladies, when they demonstrated the making of weiners in a. bun and crescent rolls. Lucky winnersof major draw prizes were: GE Electric Kettle, donated by Answell Appliances, Mrs. H. Clapp, Concord; GE au- tomatic iron, donated by W. Len- nox, Mrs. W. R. Kent, Toronto; and the Westinghouse food mixer, donated by Blackburn Appliances was won by Mrs. D. Ball, Thorn- hill. Frank Tucker was Master ot ceremonies; and Blackburn Appli- ances loaned and installed the el- ectrical appliances used by the cooking school. The school was under the capable convenership of Mrs. W. Lennox. 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 md you may reach her at Thornhill 239.1. Presentations to Pastmasters took place with W.B. Percy Pool presenting the Pastmaster’s bar to W.B. Jack Reid, who was Master in 1946-47. W. B_ J. Webster pre- sented the Pastmaster’s jewel to W.B. Percy Pool, master in the years 1948â€"50. W. B. Bert Curtis presented the Pastmaster's bar to W. B. J. Webster who was Mas- ter for 1951. The lodge was pleased to wel- come back into the lodge a. former member, Mr. Wilfred Ball. The members reported on the good time they had when they accom- panied their wives to Willowdale Community hall for an evening or entertainment sponsofed by the la- dies of the North York LOBA. The next meeting will take the form of the Royal Arch Degree. Refreshments brought a very in- teresting evening to a close. The second Robin Hood Cooking School held last week in Trinity Church under the auspices of the Parish Guild was a huge success. Mrs. Graham and her assistant Mrs. Bant demonstrated the art of making bread, pastry and cakes, Thornhill LOL No. 91 W. B. Percy Pool ad_W. B_ K. Cluhine were elected to the offices of lst and 2nd conductors of the East York Scarlet Chapter; and Master of the lodge, Rev. E. E. Kent, chaplain of the County of East York. The guest speaker at the conâ€" vention was John Diefenbaker, M. P., Prince Albert, Sask., who spoke on “The Gardeners of Dem- ocracy’ and the elimination of “the weeds” of poverty, intoler. ance. prejudice and discrimination in Canada. " Entertainment was provided by the Borden Gold Medal Choir. Head table floral arrangements were supplied by Mr. Percy Bone. Mrs. Percy Bone was a member 'of the Ladies Reception Commit- tee. At the directors’ meeting held Tuesday evening, March 11, re- ports were given of the Ontario Horticultural Convention held in the King Edward Hotel March 6 and 7. Among those who attended this 46th annual convention were Mr. P. Delph, president of the Thornhill association, Mr. C. Clifford, Mrs. W. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. B. Heslop and Mr. and Mrs. P. Bone. Mr, R. D. Little, Richmond Hill, presided at all the meetings of the convention. Mr. J. Tiffen, Dis- trict Director of No. 5 was elected 2nd dce president of the OHA and Mr. P. Bone was again elected as the OHA representative to the CNE Trinity Anglican Robin Hood Cooking School Presbyterian Fortnighters Something special 'was added to the regular meeting of the Fort- nighters Club Monday evening, March 17, at the home of the Misses Welsh, Centre St. Follow- ing the business meeting during which plans were made for the Spring Tea & Bake Sale to be held in the church hall April 5, the two hostesses treated the members to an enjoyable party, Among the games were a proverb contest and Horticultural Society a knowledge of Ireland contest. Much fun was had in identifying the photos of club members uken at the tender age of four or less, A hat making contest for which green and white crepe paper was provided called for skill and in- genuity and caused much mirth as the ladies wore their creations throughout the evening. Prizes were awarded and later refreshments were served at a tab- le decorated for St. Patrick's Day. United Church Baptisms There will be baptisms next Sun- day afternoon at 4.15 p.m. Fifty men sat down to a bounti- ful supper provided by the W.A. at the first men's get-together. M en's Group 7WW$W Church Club The committee in charge of ar- rangements, Messrs, Giles, Wat- ‘ey and Dr. Honey arranged a splendid program and has as their guest speaker Mr. James Mathews, Creative Director of the James Fisher Advertising Agency, His address on ‘A Journey into Non- sense” proved very humorous and also stimulating. A motion picture of a tour through the Panama. Canal in color and sound was most interesting. It is planned to have these get-togethers every three months. The Afternoon Auxiliary met in the church hall Tuesday afternoon the program being in charge of Mrs. Meuser and Mrs. J. Michel. “Our fellow Canadians from the Orient” was the theme of the pro- gram. It was reported that three quilts had been finished. Arrange- ments were made for the annual WMS Sunday with the guest spea- ker to be Dr. A. Meuser who will talk on “Church in China”. Afternoon Auxiliary (WMS) Woman's Association The members of the W.A. met in the church hall on Thursday afternoon when arrangements were made for the Spring Fashion Show by Phipps Specialty Shoppe and which is being sponsored by the WA. This show is to be held in‘the church hall on Wednesday afternoon, March 26th. at 2,30- Tickets are available from mem- bers of the W.A. Plans were also made for a musical to be held on Tuesday May 6th. It was passed to set aside $100 for interior decorating of the church parsonage. An invitation from the Ladies Guild‘ to attend their April 3rd, meeting was acc- epted. At this meeting Mrs. Cope- lar‘d will talk on African Violets. “Brothers In Arms’" 3. play sub- mitted ‘by the YPU of Thornhill United Church took top honors in the Drama Festival held Mondz" evening at Newmarket in compe- tition with groups from Aurora, Queensville and Vandorf. The Thornhill group gave a wonderful display of acting. The cast includ- ed the following Ernest Kent, Bet- ty Empringham, Charles Russell and Ralph Nuttall and was under the capable direction of Mrs. Al- lan Sumner. Messrs. Frank Tucker and Allan Sumner took care of the staging arrangements. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Richardson, Morgan Ave” is feeling better. The date of the April meeting has been changed to Thursday, Ap- ril 3, when the guest speaker will be Mrs. Copeland who will give a talk on the care of African Violets. “Brothers In Arms” will now compete with the winner of the Toronto East Festival. Proctor Ave. celebrated her first birthday. Her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale attended. Mrs. H. Dale is recovering from a ner- vous breakdowu and this was her first time out since her illness. It was a night for the Irish on Thursday evening when the Ladies Guild met and an interesting Irish program had been arranged by Mrs. Denby and Mrs. Tobey and Mrs, Grace Butler. Mrs. Sylvia Kent entertained at the piano with some Irish melodies. A bus trip to Buffalo in May was discussed. Conveners for th bazaar to be held in November were appointed, Mrs, W. Anstey Mrs. L. Short and Mrs. Jack, Mrs. Davis celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday, March 16 with her daughter and son-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Bragan, Morgan Ave. It was also decided to have the new drapes for the hall ready for the dedication. Several of our teenagers attend- ed a formal dance at Richmond Hill District High School, Friday, March 14. Dedication Don’t forget to attend the Don- caster Sunday School Mission which is on the corner of Clarke and Willowdale Sts. Each Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. there are special classes for children. (Held from last week) Y,P.U. Festival Winners Mrs. Zella Neally formerly Miss Zella Berta has returned to the parents home for a week. ‘The dedication of the new hall will be held Tuesday, April 8 when Rev. Lavelle Smith, Chairman of the Toronto Centre Presbytery will be present. RICHMONL HILL HARDWARE Sunday, March 16, Linda Dale, If it's hardware - shop at The Richmond Hill Hardware. Compare our prices. Quality merchandise at lowest cost, Courtesy 8: Service Correspondent: Henderson Avenue Phone 14R42 Thornhill Doncaster MRS. L. SIMPSON We Deliver ‘llH mmmumnmmmnnnnummmummmnuumlunlml\lmmummmmmu“mmuummum“uummnunmmm gluumuunummumuumummmmmmunmunmumuuummnmunumummil\lx1l1mml1\ummmuummmnmulmummmm i Centre St. Office: Richmond Hill Phone 7 For wedding pictures -â€" for birthdays â€" for the many anniversaries which de- ser've recording â€" for the artistry which makes all the difierence between an o; - dinary photograph and a portrait -- visit Stop 23 Yonge Street 1 Mile South of Richmond Hill THURSDAY, MAR .27 STEPHENS - CONSTRUCTION ROAD BUILDERS Bulldozing, Excavating, Grading, Etc. Sand and Gravel QUANTITY OF NO. 1 TOP SOIL North York Veterans Club SAND. GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LDAM & FlLl, SNOW PLOWING Edmund Soame Telephone REdfetn 1911 for an appéintment You can depend on Master Chick Starter Krums to develop the necessary foundation for heavier, steadier egg production because it is laboratory tested and proven under practical farming conditions. The Regular Monthly Meeting PORTRAITS MEMBERS PLEASE A'I'I‘END TORONTO PHONE THORNHIL] 247 L. W. REID “ THE STUDIO ” 1720 Avenue Road or rlner will be held E. CONDY, Sec’y. Res.: Richmond Hill 373W or 373J Thornhill