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CANADIAN NATIONAL 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 29, 1952 THE ONLY RAILWAY S=ERVlNG ALL TEN PROVINCES Wm. Timbers, reeve Chas. Hoover, clerk The lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted. Tenders will be received for the con- struction of Municipal Offices at Button- ville, Lot 13, Concession 4, until Monday June 9 at 5:00 pm. Plans, specifications and informa- tion for bidders may be obtained at the office of the Township Clerk, Unionville. District Representatives: Claremont 21R31 â€"â€" Markham 115 ‘â€" Stouffville 63715 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Mortgages Arranged Tenders For MUNICIPAL OFFICES CHINA SILVER - CRYSTAL - BRASS. ETC. CLIFFORD, 15 Seccomoe St. ONE MILE EAST AT STOP 14- A YONGE (Pool service Monmaul - ToronOo only) has maintained dependable daily service between Montreal, Toronto and Chicago for more than 50 years. Complete comfort is yours on this famous Canadian National train with its modern coaches, sleepers, duplex roomette and luxurious bedroom- buflet-louuge cars . . . wonderful meals in bright, up-to-the-minute dining cats. It's the reliable, all-weather way to travel between Montreal, Corhwall, Brockville, Kingston, BelleVille, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton. Brantford, London, Sarnia, \V’indsor, Detroit and Chicago. ANTIQUE FURNITURE FARMS - HOUSES - VACANT [AND LISTED AND SOLD A REAL ESTATE LTD. Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificaie covering Train Travel Anywhere . . . to any rail destination . . . for any amount you wish . . . on sale at all Canadian Navional fickef offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that’s sure to please. RICHMOND HILL OFFICE 8 Yonge St. S. Phone Turner 4-1131-2-3 THE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE ERNEST I D O U T Exchanges :1 Specialty VANCOUVER . . . . . . $94.25 CHICAGO . . . . . . . . . . $22.40 WASH INGTON . . . . . $24.40 ST. LOUIS . . . . . . . $28.45 (Surcharge Included) The ‘community party which Was planned for May 24 and can- celled owing to rain, will be held at Jefferson School this Friday evening, fun commencing at 7. Jack Flood, Jefferson, virho is vice-presiclent of the Aurora Branch of the Canadian Legion, Mother Nature cancelled the fireworks Saturday May 24, but with a galaxy of Northern Lights, after 10 o’clock Monday night, provided her own show. We‘were sorry to hear Mrs. F. Spencley \was taken seriously ill last Thursday and hope she will soon be feeling better. ‘Many happy retums’ to Wayne Meikle who celebrates his 10th birthday, Tuesday, June 3. ROBERT’S RADIAL STN. WI 3.6.9.9, so much Tickets and Information at RICHMOND HILL ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS "Travelling by bus is 3 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 fl_ ro ute. O n ' your next trip I l " f go by bus. \‘ («You’ll enjoy % the thrill of \ Seeing so much." FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP TURNER 4-1841 (vahd to dump.) CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone TUrner 4-2334 A’c CID ENT FACTO Rv’ [TAVERN Sorry to hear that Mr. Edgar Annings is in St. Michaels Hosâ€" Dim]. We hope all those sick with either chicken pox or mumps will soon be up and out around. Carrville Home and planning a euchre and Friday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hardwick and children Molly and Harry had supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family. Very sorry to report that Mr. Arthur Morris is very ill in New- market Hospital. The W.A. of Carrville United Church will meet on Wednesday June 4, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. E. Bone. The topic is “In the use of talents”. Mrs. Kirk has charge of the devotions and Mrs. Kent the paper. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bradfield are the social convenors. The special feature of the meeting is the waistline of pennies to be paid by each mem- ber # $1 Ill # Choir practice will be held this Friday at 4.15 pm. at the church for the Sunday School children. Corn: Mrs Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1301-3 Carrville Sunday School Anniv- ersary Service was held Sunday, May 25. Rev. E. E. Kent, the min- ister was in charge. A choir con- sisting of Sunday School children sang with Helen Oliver and Mary George singing a verse each. John Barton and Bob McEwen were ushers and took up the offering. Susan Lewis read the scripture, the story of David and Goliath. The superintendent led in prayer. The annual show of fire-works put on by the Orange Home School Monday night was enjoyed not only by the children of the school but also by the residents of this dist- rict. v l Reeve Marshall McMurchy. on hearing of the eviction of the Box- all family last week, drove over to 1see them and found that the child- iren had been taken care of for the might by Mr. E. Rushlow of Rich- vale and Mr. H. Topper of Elgin Mills. The Reeve then loaned them his own tarpaulin to cover their be- longings and offered to store their things. Next day Reeve McMur- chy drove two of the children to re- latives in Barrie and the other two children were driven to relatives in Toronto by Mr. Geo. Duncan Sr. Later 'Dick «Boxall made his own arrangements for storing his fur- niture and the township supplied him with a cartage truck. We understand Mr. and Mrs. Boxall are still searching for suit- abe accommodation for themselves and famin so that they may all be together again. Miss Mary Flood, 3 physio-ther- apist at the Queen Mary Hospital in Montreal, spent the holiday week end at her parents’ home in Je-fer- son, returning to Montreal Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pridham and the twins, Florine and Frank, spent Sunday in Toronto at the home of Mr. Pridham’s mother, where they enjoyed a chicken dinner and rested up after the busiest day in their history. The Pridhams served 1300 people in their store from 8 am. Friday until their 6 o’clock closing Saturday. We hear there was a splendid turnout in spite of the rain at the annual spring dance at Summlt Golf and Country Club on Satur- day. Congratulations and best wish- es to Betty Topper and Peter Ab~ ram who have set the date for their wedding as June 28. attended the Convention of the Canadian Legion which was held in Montreal last week. CARRVILLE WHISKEjfg wmg ’ . School is dance for The annual inspection of Rob- ertson Lodge A.F. & A.M. was held Monday evening, May 19. Rt. Wor. Bro. M. Cleeve-Hooper, Dis- trict Deputy, who conducted the ceremony, was assisted by Wor. Bro. Archibald Jamieson, district secretary of Toronto District D. There were 15 Grand Lodge ofiic- The choir of All Saints Anglican Church atended a choir practise at St Clements Anglican Church, Tor- onto, on Tuesday night. The com- bined choirs of all' Anglican chur- ches in the Diocese of Toronto, are practising to sing together at a large meeting to be held in the Maple Leaf Gardens on the even- ing of June 1. The occasion will be the centenary celebration of the Diocese begun by Bishop Strachan. and the clergy and congregations of all Anglican Churches in Tor- onto and district will take part. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wray of Aur- ora celebrated their silver wedding anniversary recently when their daughter, Mrs. Fred Rowe, invited friends and relatives to spend the evening with them. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell and Mrs. Jesse Richards of King were am- ong the guests. The Tweedsmuir history book made by the Snowball Institute was shov’m by Mrs. E. Reddick. Ten inistitutes have begun to put in book form, history of the commun- ity. A musical program was put on during the afternoon when Mrs. E. McClure led the gathering of 158 delegates and visitors in com- munity singing. A sextette of lad- ies from Vandorf sang two num- bers that were of special interest. It was revealed hat the total membership of the W. I. in Ontar- io is 45,767, with 1.481 branches in the province. The reports given at the 3rd District Annual meeting of Centre York, held in King City United Church on Thursday, showed how varied are the interests of the wo- men in the country communities. From quilt making to a request forwarded to the Provincial Gov- ernment to find a substitute for salt for winter .use on highways was a revelation of their interests. Miss Carol Brown showed her Irish Terrier “Shamrock Cuckoo”, at the Aurora Dog Show on Satur- day and her pet was awarded three ribbons. The purple which is a winner”s point towards champion- ship, a blue for first prize and a tri-color for best of breed were the awards. “Shamrock Cuckoo” has been a winner in every show' she has entered in her young life, since the Oakville Show of last autumn. Mrs. John Norris, who is con- venor of the Bugging Group of Kingcrafts, was invited to show rugs, and to give a demonstration of rug hooking when the Laskay W1. met at the home of Mrs. Len Glass on Tuesday afternoon. There was a better than average attend- ance. Donations were made to- wards the Salvation Army Camp« aigh and to the Canadian Institute for the Blind. During the evening, the former secretary, Miss Doris Patton, was presented with a Victorian silver bracelet and dainty brooch, as a token of regard from the members. At the refreshment hour, Mrs. Campbell was assisted by Mrs. Harvey Folliott and Mrs. Austen Rumble. Commencing on Sunday, June 1, the services at King City United Church will be‘held at 10 o’clock each Sunday morning during the summer months. Sunday School will be held at 1 a..m. 'The speaker of the evening was, and Will be joined by his Wife and Miss Blair Burrows, who told of two little daughters soon after. the building of her famous mud "' * * ‘ house on the 6th concession. Mr.i Mrs- James Snelgrove was the George Harvey showed pictures of guest of 1'10I101‘ at a tea given by the hydro development in farmerS DaVid Glass and Mrs. W. F. and industry throughout the prov- ! C. Hood, at the home of the latter, ince. During the evening, the former secretary, Miss Doris Patton, was presented with a Victorian silver bracelet and dainty brooch, as a token of regard from the members. At the refreshment hour, Mrs. Campbell was assisted by Mrs. on Wednesday afternoon May 21. Mrs. Snelgrove is leaving shortly to make her home in Springfield, Mass, and her friends took this opportunity to present her wltn pretty cups & saucers of fine Eng- lish China, as remembrances from her home in King City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rolphe, 5th concession are well known locally for their success in growing beau- tiful flowers. This spring they im- ported special seeds and have been growing plants in readiness for this sale. There is still time to plant them after June 4. Mrs. Aubrey‘bampbell was host- ess to the King City W.I. when they met at her home recently. There were 43 members present which included a bus load from the village. I The flower and garden display will be one of the features at the Kingcraft’s first sale to be held on June 4 at “Ki‘ngswold”, the, home of Sir Ellsworth and Lady Fla- velle. Pro‘fessor Ferguson, who is a brother of Miss Alice A. Ferguson, was ordained into the eldership by the Rev. W. A. Bremner at the Sunday morning service, May 11, 1902, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Brdcebridge. It was a happy coincidence that Professor Ferguson‘s fiftieth anniversary fell on a Sunday. It is not often that an anniversary of this dis- tinction is held in the ll” of a church. The elders of Lloor St. United Church and their Wives were hosts and hostesses at this Congregational District Friendship Hour. Professor W. S. Ferguson was honoured by the entire congxega- tion of Bloor Street United Church on Sunday evening, May 11, when they gathered in recognition of his fiftieth anniversary in the elder- ship. I ' CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING. ONT. Phone King 55R14 KING CITY NEWS Richmond Hill Phone TU.4-0013 A new club for girls from 10 to 16 years of age’ has been formed in Mount St. Francis, 5th con. King. It is sponsored by a group of wo- men from the King Ridge W.I., who wish to help the girls of the district create activities and re- creation. At the meeting which was held in Sacred Heart School Auditorium on May 20, 24 girls were present. An election of of- ficers took place and Mrs. J. M. Best was appointed chairman, with Miss Joan Mcormick as see- retary. Mrs. Henry Gillham and Mrs H D Parker were chosen to be directors. The club is open to all girls who live within the boundaries of King Ridge W. I. and the aims of the club are to to ’provide recreation. The King City Boy Scouts will -a'L 31' and Son supper On Friday evening in All Saints base- ment Rooms. ' ‘ Buyers aplenty were present at the annual plant sale held by the WA of All Saints Church Friday. All plants were sold except three flats of tomatoes which were dis- posed of on the holiday. A home bake sale by the WA and a candy sale by the GA dressed in their uniforms were sold out early. The event was a financial success. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salloway and Mr. and Mrs. chk Stone of Tor- onto spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. George Stone. ‘ The Aurora Hospital Auxiliary is holding a tea at the home of Mrs. S. C. Snively on June 3. This week the W. I. of King City is making a house to house canvas to collect funds in aid of the auxiiary of York County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Fortier of «Anna- polis Royal was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grew. Mr. James Snelgrove will receive the degree of Ph. D. at the gradu- ation exercises, U. of T. on June 6. Mr. Snelgrove completed his exam- ination in Physical Chemistry last week and has accepted a position in Springfield, Mass. He will leave for Springfield after graduation and will be joined by his Wife and two little daughters soon after. The 24th of May was the rain- iest birthday that any of the local celebrants can remember. However showers of good wishes were bes- towed upon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs. John Neild (Anne Patton), Miss Lois McBride and George Bainbridge. Mr. Bainbridge has been a patient in Sunnybrook Hospital for several months but his friends here have not forgotten him Miss Dorothy Armstrong was one of his birthday visitors. is arranging the transportatiOn and she will advise anyone who phones her about further arrangements. Wives stop nagging when hubbiel put new Dominion Royals on he family chariot. EVERETT BAKER’S SERVICE STATION On Sunday evening, June 1, all Anglican churches in the Diocese of Toronto, will join in a mass con- gregation at a special service in Maple Leaf Gardens, to celebrate the centenary anniversary of the founding of the diocese. So that everyone in King City and Maple may have transportetion a bus I: being hired to carry them, leaving King City at 6 pm. Mrs. Len Robb ers with 130 members and visitors irom Toronto, Schomberg and \Voodbridge. Wor. 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