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‘3 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thursday. May 22. 1952 ELGIN MILLS E. Hall’s Service Station Pridhama’s Store Joe Weber‘s Grocery UNIONVILLE Queen’s Hotel [.D.A. Drug Store Campbell Service Station Connor’s Grocery Davidson's Store Marshall’s Garage McKinley’s Store Richard’s Service Station Hanan‘s Store Stan Hart's Store Fred Hare’s Store Clarke’s Pharmacy Eddie’s Variety Store Reaman’s Variety Stony Roberts’ Bus Station Flei°cher’s Pharmacy YOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: RICHMOND HILL RICHVALE Armstrong’s Store r______i BETWEEN. US | WE ARE BUILDING A GREAT FUTURE Your B.N.S. Manager is a good man to know- mond Hill he is E. V. Croth- See It Today At Lindsay Auto ' Electric THE SENSATIDNAL ALL NEW AUSTIN A 40 SOMERSET TEMPERANCEVILLE is available for demonstration at your local Authorized Austin dealer F or Your Convenience 0 Your Partner in Helping Canada Grow Proprietors Shelton and Mansell Stop 13 Yonge & Steeles Phone BAldwin 1-6966 OAK RIDGES and do a first class job of sanding and polishing your worn, dingy floors and stairs . . . make RENT-A-BLARKE them look like new again. We will RENT-A-CLARKE to you and show you how to operate the machine. It's easy, and rental costs are low. We will supply everything you need to refinish all types of floors famous Clarke equipment, sandpaper, varnish, sealer. stain. filler-plus full instructions. VERN GRIFFIN KING AVenue 5-1833 THORNHILL McCowan’s Store McCullough’s General Store Perry’s Drug Store Hollis’ Store Mrs. Lapping’s Store Vern Griffir’s Sfore Harley’s Drug Store Hobday Groceteria Hicks Service Station DONCASTER F. Richardson’s Store HIGHLAND PARK Spence‘s Hardware THORNHILL W. Costoff E. Durie Marinofr"s Store C. Turnbull LAN GSTAFF CON CORD MAPLE In Rich- Don't forget the fire-work: dis- play for everyone in the district which will be held in the park on Friday evening, May 23, under the sponsorship of Maple Community and School Club. Mr. Body of the United Church Book Room will be the special speaker for the Sunday School an- niversary of Maple United Church on Sunday, June 1, at 11.30 a.m. It is expected the Junior Choir will lead the praise. BOSTON . . . . . . . . . . PITTSBURGH . . . . . DETROIT . . . . . . . . . NEW YORK . . . . . . . The memorial service of Maple Cemetery will be held Sunday, June 22, at. 3 p.m. DST. Further announcement about speakers will be made later. Dogs worried sheep on the farm of Allan Oster on Saturday, May 17. Two were badly hurt and one killed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker and Elizabeth spent the week-end in Oakville at the home of Mrs. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McPherson. The Junior Girls Club work of Temperanceville and Pine Orchard was on display at the District An- nual held at King City May 15. The girls of Temperanceville under the leadership of Mrs_ Everett Phillips, assisted by Mrs. Juhn Macklin had as their project “Cot- ton May Be Smart.” Two lovely dresses, 3 pretty print made by Miss Irene Mashinter and a smart mauve broadcloth made by Miss Florrie Beynon were the ones chosen for the display. Other members are Isabel Mashinter, Ruth Beynon, Barbara Herrima and Edna Christensen. Pine 01‘- chards has nine members under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Hen- dy. “The Club Girl Stands Guard" is the title under which these girls Tickets and Information at ROBERT’S RADIAL STN. The Young Peoples Union of CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 1’, KING “With living costs so high one has to be careful of expenses even when taking a trip. That’s why the low bus fares appeal to meâ€" l have a little extra to spend on enter- tainment or for some of my shop- ping while I'm away. And travel- : ling by bus these days is really enjoyable." (Surcharge Included) RICHMOND HILL FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP TURNER 4-1841 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS (Subied fa Chang.) CORRRSPONDFNT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS 2% Phone Maple 19R5 Phone King 3R11 $24.90 $16.85 $11.45 $22.15 , The W. .I. is sponsoring the Red Shield campaign for the Salvat on Army. Canvassers are Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. M. E. McClure, Miss lMargaret Beynon and Mrs. Fred lHare will be taking donations at the store. Beautiful weather Iavored the anniversary service of Hope Un- ited Church Sunday School on Sunday, May 18. The preacher for the service was Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, B.A., B.D. of King City, who took for his sermon the unusual title “Castles in Spain.” The choir under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Orr rendered two special numbers which were much appreciated and brought a deep spiritual message. Mrs. Laurence Clarke took the solo parts, A o‘uet was sung by Miss Orphie Orr .nd Miss Verna Harris. Rev. 1’. J. Lambert conducted the service. The chancel was filled with beau- tiful spring flowers placed there by Miss Ethel Thomas and Mrs. John N immo. For this service the congregation of Teston United Church, with- drew their serviCe and the mem- bers were present in large num- bers. a crokinole party on Friday even- ing, May 23, in the Sunday School room. This will conclude the ac- tivities until the Fall, Maple United Church aye having work.A number of banners which were samples of the work to be shown on Achievement Day were on display. _..ing Mrs. R. Baycroft's visit to Temperanceville W, I. at the last meeting the president of the organization from its inception to this year were presented with the Womens Institute pin. Mrs. Bay- craft pinned badge on the lades while Mrs. Gordon Baldwin read the names: Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, Mrs. Maur- ice Beynon, Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs. Clayton Beynon. The honor- ary president, Mrs. Frank Wilkins was unable to be present. The In- stallation of this year‘s officers was conducted by Mrs. Fred Hare, Another $2.01 was contributed to the M & M Fund by the child- ren of the Sunday School when slides were shown. W. I. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings express- ed the appreciation of all who had the pleasure of hearing this lovely lady speak. Another pleasure was hearing Mrs. W. Bernard sing two lovely solos. This was a special request by Mrs. Moddle and Mrs. DeBac, 'v A strawberry “festival will be held at Temperanceville United Church on June 25. A donation of $10 was contri- buted to the Institute for th, Blind by W. A. members. A vac- uum cleaner has been purchased for the church by the W.A. June 9 is the date on which the WMS bale is to be sent in. Dona- tions of childrens used clothing from 8 to 12 are badly needed. Folliott. Mrs. Ernest Moddle in- troduced Mrs. DeBac a resident' east of Aurora who was guest speaker. Mrs. DeBac, Swiss by birth was married to a Czecho- Slovakian and lived in that coun- try. Things became very difl’icult under communism as the commun- ists had no regard for Christianity‘ in any form. The DeBracs suff- ered greatly under the communist regime. Through the help of his parents and a desire to live in this free country of ours, theyl made their way to freedom in: Canada. We are proud to have them as Canadian citizens. District Annual Thirteen TemperanceVille W. I. members attended the District Annual and realized reports from o. A,V.;..1uir.,; comm flees were used throughout the district re- ports, On May 13 the W.A. and WMS met at the home of Mrs. Albert Monday closed all day Tues. ) ’- 8 am Wed., ‘ “ Thurs”! 6‘00 1)" Fr1., ‘Q A m n“ Commencing Monday.lune2,1952 the following store hours will be in effect at McCOWAN’S |.G.A. Market, Maple Sat., 8 a.m.-9p.m. 8 am. to , 6.00 p.m. l The roll call was answered by each member naming a famous missionary and was very well re- sponded to.Mrs. James Bagg read {the Scripture and Mrs. Chapman the Lesson Thoughts. Rev. Lam- lbert closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Hill and MYs. Jackson assisted Mrs. Chapman to serve lunch. | As a director of the Fede:ated Women’s Institute of Ontario, Mrs. Charles Agnew last week started on her round of visits to the ds- trict annual meetings which will take her to North, Central, East and West York and South Ontario. ‘in the Mount Albert community hall on Wadnesday and in King City United Church on Thursday, Mrs. Agnew brought the report of lthe Provincial Board to the dis- ,trlct annual meetings being held and also conducted the election of officers in both districts. This week ers. Agnew goes to Ajax. Miss Joyce McMaster brought a. challenging message to the con- gregation at the Edgeley United Church on Sunday afternoon. She is a. recent graduate of the United Church Training School for women workers in Toronto and will soon take up her work as a. deacon- ess in Renfrew United Church. The Women’s Association of Edgeley United Church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Jack Chapman. Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Donald Mitchell were in charge of .ne meeting. Rev. P. J. Lambert showed some very interesting slides of the United Church’s Miss- ions abroad. Mrs. Hendry read a. chapter from the missionary book and paragraphs were picked here and there from missionary bullet- ins and read aloud. The meeting opened with the singing of the Theme Song and the Lords Prayer repeated in un- ison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was decided to hold the annual Community Strawberry Supper in the hall on June 27. A committee of three ladies, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Fred Hendry and Mrs. James Bagg was appointed to arrange for the redecoration of the church, the work to commence as soon aLs possible. Edgeley United Churph, Sand 3" the Friday luncheon guests of Mrs May 25th. 1952. Sunday Service Nelson Love of Thistletown. 9.30 a.m. Sunday School to follow,‘ ' * ' ’ The next meeting will be on June 19 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Stong and at that lime Miss Ruby Brown_ a deconess in the Metropolitan Church, Torontv will speak, and Miss C. Mortson, a teacher in the nursery school also of the Metropolitan Church will sing. Many happy returns to Linda Dament who will celebrate her 6th birthday on. May 22 and to Voter Young whose birthday is May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg attended the Lions Club dance held at the Uplands Golf Club Monday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer at- tended the Cunningham-Webb wedding in Stroud on Saturday. Mr. Cunningham is Mr. Spencer’s nephew, While their parents were attending the wedding, Misses Helen and Louise Spencer spent the day visiting in Ivy, Ont., with Misses Peggy and Mary Ann Gib- son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stong, Ev- elyn and Francis had Sunday din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank New- ton. Mr. Sunday Mrs. S om Mr Over 1500 fans attended the stock car races at Einecrest Speed- way _Saturday night. Mrs, Percy Usher, Mrs. Frank Locke, Mrs. H. L. Whitmore, Mrs. Alf Bagg, all of Edgeley and Mrs. George Poole, Mrs. Jos. Kefl'er and daughter Carol of Concord were Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg spent the evening on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devins. Richmond Hill Phone TU.4â€"0013 WATCH OUR NEWSPAPER ADS AND SEE EVERETT BAKER’S SERVICE STATION Friendly White Rose Dealer M 1‘ CORRESPOI‘.DENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple f. and Mrs spent Sat and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy 1y dinner guests Syd Broadbelt. 1t Saturday Mrs. N. Pc‘ Talman of ay evening Pcelar. EDGELEY NEWS Avery of Mr Telephone Maple 110R3 were and Tor- with Mr. and Mrs. George Bagg jour- neyed to Paisley on Friday to vis- it; their sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs_ John Norton. Mrs. W-innifred Mortson and daughter, Miss Constance, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stong. Mrs. Mortson is stay- ing a few days longer. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dament who are elebrating their 7th wedding anniversary, on May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Anderson were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Damem land in the evening Mr_ and Mrs. A. Poole called. When David Young- became ill last week, his family were worried because David had been nibbling a few kernels of treated grain as he rode on the seeder with 1113 brother. However with treatment by Dr, Wesley David luckily got off with only a severe sore throat. -Ladies! Please keep in mind the District meeting of the West York W. I. to be held in the Orange Hall Woodbridge on June 5. Elders Mills W.I. will be the hostess in- stitute and there will be a noon luncheon for those wishing to at- tend the morning sessions. Miss Caroline Long of Weston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Young and family. Miss Reta Kefl‘er had tea with Miss Ruby Puterbaugh, May 14, afterwards they attended a meet- ing' at Vellore, the wind up of Folk School for the season. Mr. Andy McClure the director was present- ed with a. music case. Miss Marion Puterbaugh is Chan: ging her occupation from banking to farming. At present she is at home with her parents. Mrs. Wilfred Bowes and wee daughter Gloria had dinner Sun day May 18, with her parents' and si'sters, it being the occasion of Irene’s birthday. ing Turner 4-1261. Every week is bargain week in he classified ad. section. Use it ' " “"3"” r“ =~“‘ng by telephon- “Junior Glound Hog“ Modal Glovoâ€"3-Fingor. 5mm Indian Ton Leather. Up to 15 years _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ 4.45 'Muunnn" Holder‘s u Pitchers Glove â€" Large 3-Finger lfyle. Full size ,, â€" . . A- 5... Tun-Au l-Frngu "Grub" Modal Gloveâ€"Solid light btown cowhide. Large be” pocket -..7. _.-_ __...-___ 3.09 onr "T'flpw Mm â€" Light tan lumber. Laced pocket. A .001 beauty. F9! 6 to l2 yea" _-_- _-__---..- 3.98 hehediah Tire has the Right Gear in Reign You Land the Big Ones "BROWN BOY" CASTING OUTFITâ€" Tho 4‘,";-tt. ROD haturu action-built tapered steel blade, smoothly finished with steel guides and aluminum offset corkgvip handle. LEVEL WIND REEL â€"-streomlined, light-wtightâ€"with plas- tic end plates and Nylon gears, IDO- yd. capacity. NYLON CASTING LINE SO-ydl., 20-lb. test; hard-braided and waterproofed. You :an own this exâ€" ceptional outfit, for only 7 I CLASS FIBRE CASTING ROD OUTFITS "MASTERCRAFT" SPECIAL CASTING OUTFIT â€" Contain" the same high quality LEVEL WIND REEL and 50-yd. NYLON CASTING LINE as above; out- tlt ls supplIed with a 5-H. GLISS ROD, node of glans tibm plattl: impreg- nated and baked to give "ranger- tIIan-steel strength wlth perfect action and balance; beautifully finished. A Inperletm outfit at a very moderate price. Complete, only “-9 I "BLUE BOY" FIBRE GLASS CASTING OUTFITâ€"Similar ta above number, with tar-nous Ocean City LEVEL WIND REEL and 50-yd. Braided NYLON CASTING LINE; this set also indudu a 43/140. tough FIBRE-GLASS CAST- ING ROD with handtonn natural cal- ond tapeud blade at woven glas- tibre; unusually sensitive action; chrome plated guides: alarnlnunv off- set handle. A Canadian Tire value standout! This beautlfnl outfit is priced low at _______ Bis’smss on BAIT CASTING mums STEEL CASTING IS YOUR FURNACE SYSTEM DIRTY? A dirty system means â€" (1) less efficiency Mortgages Arranged Claremont 21R31 â€" Markham 115 â€" Stoufiville 63715 ROD OUTFITS "BLUE-IOY" CASTING OUTHTâ€"S-fl. CASTING RODâ€"prechion “pond “eel blade VIN! flexible, sensitive action for long accuroio cosh; vizh bluo ammal finish; comfortable cork glip handle. LEVEL WIND REELâ€"famous "Ocean City’flbuilt for can sting urinal, “iiiâ€"'Ju'c'siy.‘"NY’LdN 'CAs'nNG' LINE -â€" 50-yd., 10.1». lest; hard- brnided and waterproof. 9 I I’m-season Special. _____ THURSDAY, MAY 29 (2) more fuel (3) greater operational cost (4) dirt and dust deposits on drapes and home furnishings Let us eliminate them by thoroughly cleaning your system with a Premier Furnace Vacuum. TELEPHONE TUl‘ner 4-2076 RICHMOND HILL North York Veterans Club FURNACE CLEANING SERVICE BY GENERAL HEATING FARMS - HOUSES - VACANT lAéD LISTED AND SOLD The Regular Monthly Meeting REAL ESTATE LTD. EFFICIENT COURTEOUS SERVICE MEMBERS PLEASE ATTEND RICHMOND HILL OFFICE Youths' "Yvonne" MRIâ€"Indian leather. Full laced. Deep "Grab" pocket. Less than club price -. A, __.-____., 5.3! Adult "Tnppor’ Mi“ â€" .Full nu. 10M .Tan Cowhide. You must see N’Hl one __ _ _ . _ _ . ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ V . _ _ . _ 7.35 mm" gloves and min: from ____________ 1.9. to 13.95 30M.“ and Hardball I.“ -_ ._ __ .7. to 3.00 “Malls _,-_ .7. to 1.75 Official Softball: ______ 2.33 Hardball: __‘ .0. to 1.75 Official Hordbolh __.._ 1.65 has": Sohhcn and Hardball Shoot, pow _______ -... I... Phone Turner 4-1131-2-3 “ILUE BOY" District Representatives: ERNEST IDOUT 8 Yonge St. S. will be held 1 For FLY CASTING SPLIT BAMBOO FLY RODSâ€"Hand. crafted by "MonIcguc." Improved |rollad welt, 1icko| pluMd; TiteLock veel seal: Tungsten steel snake guides: solid cork gvip. hook ring above. "Clear Loke"â€"9-". __ , .__- . 10.45 "Highland"â€"9-n. _ _ _ .___ 11.95 ‘ ”Sunbeam'_’â€"9-H., complete with rum Np ' ' ._ . 16.45 "Brizfol" TELESCOPIC RODS-«Wuhale for be“ or fly casflng and trolling. 9-H. lenglhl. Round Sh’leâ€"â€"3-ioinf 3... I. 4.65 4-ioiM _______ 5.65 Hexagon Typeâ€"4-ioint ._ 6.95 Lock-ioint, 446i!" _______ --_-9.45 FLY REELSâ€" "Lawson" Aluminum _. "Ocean Cify” _-, ._<___-- VINYLITE WADERSâ€" Hip Tyw, pair ________ ---3.75 Waist Type, pair __________ 1.95 HIP RUBBER BOOTSâ€"pair ___12.7l Trout Hooks, nylon ______ O for .24 English Tram Flies __ _ 3 for .25 Spinnm, In low a ___________ .12 Fly Rod Lam ________ .2. M .08 This practical item shopld be In every fishan kit. Stainless steel utility blade, combination disgovgev, scale!- bofllo-openor. Bran linings. Pyvclin hand“. S-ln. overall 7 - _ 1.1! Exchanges :1 Specialty E. CONDY, Sec’y. SPORTSMAN'S‘ KNIFE -AT LESS THAN GLIIB PRICES