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Richmond Hill XOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK AT ANY OF 'THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: RICHMOND HILL RICHVALE Clarke’s Pharmacy w, Costoff Eddie’s VarIe‘gy Store E_ Durie Reaman’s VarIety. Stow Marinofi"s Storo Roberts’ Bus Statlon c. Turnbul] FleiS‘cher’s Pharmgg): LANGSTAFF OAK RIDGES Campbell Service Station Connor’s Grocery Davidson’s Store Marshall’s Garage McKinley’s Store Richard’s Service Station Hawman’s Store Stan Hart’s Store KING Armstrong’s Store TEMPERANCEVILLE Fred Hare’s Store ELGIN MILLS E. Hall’s Service Station Pridhamb’s Store Joe Weber's Grocery UNIONVILLE SAVES UP TO 50 RC. 0N HEATING COST Queen’s Hotel I.D.A. Drug Store Sterling Hayden Forrest Tucker Arleen Whelan MONDAY & TUESDAY â€"â€" JUNE 30, JULY 1 “GOLDEN GIRL” Mitzi Gaynor COMING SOON: For Your Convenience JONES COAL CO. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY â€" JULY 2 & 3 “ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN” Jose Ferrer FRIDAY & SATURDAY â€"â€" JUNE 27 & 28 “FLAMING FEA'EHER” AURORA Herco Automatic Hard Coal Burner Automatic Ash Removal Bin Fed “CHALLENGE TO LASSIE” “BELLE 0F NEW‘YORK” ‘MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT’ Dale Robertson Hobday Groceteria Hicks Service Station F. Richardson’s Store W. Costoff E. Durie Marinoff’s Store C. Turnbull Harley’s Drug Store McCowan’s Store McCullough’s General Store Perry’s Drug Store Hollis’ Store Mrs. Lapping’s Store Spence‘s Hardware TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIG’HTLY STARTING 7 PM. Clifford Griffiths, Manager Telephone 8 HIGHLAND PARK DONCASTER THORNHILL CONCORD Kim Hunter TUrner 4-1851 MAPLE Dennis Day Sunday School officers and tea- chers are busy training the child- ren for the Sunday School anniv- ersary service at 10 next Sunday, June 29. We are hoping for a good turnout of parents as well as other friends. Mr. Mike Dunleavy left Monday from Malton, accompanied by his daughter Peggy, to fly to New York. After visiting relatives in the big metropolis, Mr. Dunleavy will fly to Ireland. Peggy will remain and visit with other rela- tives in the States. Mr. Dunlea- vy plans to stay in Ireland for three months. Sunday visitors at the home‘of the Murray Acremans were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ewart. Mr. Steve Onazuk visited in this community on Sunday. We were pleased to see Mrs. Dolson with Bobbie and Ruth in church on Sunday. Not having found a ‘Church Home’ where they are now living. they are hop- ing to return to us as often as possible. The Dolson family left our community about eight months agoq In church on Sunday was Miss Rhoda Barker with Alice Ann and Robin Parker. She spent the day visiting and renewing acquaint- ances. Miss Barker came over from Hamilton for the wedding of Miss Joyce Barraclough of Richâ€" mond Hill. Monday of this week was the fifth birthday of little Noreen Simpson. Miss Pat Hardy, teacher in the local school has been reâ€"engaged for next year. A picnic with sports will be held in‘the school grounds Thursday evening. Morris Cook spent the week- end with his family at George- town. am sure they are all eager for op- portunities to display their skill. We had a delightful evening, alâ€" though we missed the president. who was unable to be with us for family reasons. The secretary reâ€" ports two new members. There will be no meetings during July and August. Headford Sunday School has set the date for its annual picnic for July 2. at Woodland Park. Every- one and their friends are welcome. On Father‘s Day, Hal and Mrs. Acreman entertained their many friends at an anuual get-to- gether. The day was perfect and the shade on the lavén much sought after. Visitors were present from Islington. Long Branch. Lake Wil- cox and Malton, as well as many from Toronto. Liberal Classified Advertisements Bring Results Sunday, June 29 is the Sunday School anniversary at Headiord. Church service will be at ten o'clock. The children will take part in the service, and we are to have our own minister for the morning service. Rev. Higginson of Richmond Hill will be the ev- ening minister ,with our own choir rendering special music. Last Tuesday evening. the W. A. of Headford Church met at the home of Miss Cora Brodie, with an almost full attendance. The speaker was Mrs. June Atkinson of June's Gift Shop, who gave an entertaining demonstration of how to wrap gifts, from the char- mingly plain to the fussin berib- boned kind. Bits of ribbon were handed around and some of the ladies were quite adept at making curly-cues and pompoms. and I Monday evening a few of those interested in the holding of 3 Va- cation School met with Rev. Hus- ton to plan an outline for the work. further meeting is plan- ned for one evening next week. It is expected to get names of all pupils expecting to attend the Vacation School to be held in the Headford Church the week of July 21, at all services on the Victoria Square charge on Sunday next. Mrs. Mearrill Johnson of Shar- on was a visitor at the W.A. meet- ing. Miss Jessie Peppiatt visited her sister. Mrs. Hugh Deverell over the week-end. STAN TROYER "The Garden Tractor Man" OAK RIDGES, ONTARIO Phone King 94r24 Gard-n Traders . . .7"Sprinqfio|d" 2 who“ "Beam" 4 «haulâ€""Danica!" (Maw-nor. lav/n Mow." . . . "You" The Liberal is very pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs. H. Acreman, R. R. 2. Gormley. as our Headlord correspondent. In order that we may give your district complete coverage. kindly forward any news or items of local interest to Mrs. H. Ac- reman. GARDEN TRACTORS if ’C'ho’o’io' From Canada's Mon Cornth Range of HEADFORD NEWS POWER MOWERS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 and lmnnmumuuumuuuulumuuummmnmmmumumun Friends and neighbours wish to extend belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fray, Cedar St.. on their 24th wedding anniversary, June 15. The Frays have one son Kenneth at home and one daughâ€" ter, Florence, Mrs. L. Hill, who was unable to' attend the celebra- tion owing to illness. Mrs. Fray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middle- ton, Toronto, were present to wish the happy couple best wishes and good fortune. The Middle- to‘ns also celebrated 51 years of wedded bliss on June 19. We are very sorry to learn that Sapper Gerald Pearson, home on leave after 13 months with the Canadian Army in Korea, is in Sunnybrook Hospital. Gerald was to have had a tonsillectomy, but after examination treatment for a lymph condition was prescribed. We wish him a speedy recovery so he can enjoy his leave'. Sapper Ger ald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Pearson of Boyle Drive, Lang- staff. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Jack Woods of Langstaff Road, who has been in Sunnybrook Hos- pital for the past three months is able to be about in a wheel-chair Mr. Fred Morris. representing the Thornhill and District Lions Club. presented Elmer the Safety Elephant pennant to Thornlea Schobl Tuesday, June 17. On June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur, Margaret and Bruce. Yongeview Ave., attended the wedding of Miss C. Muir to Mr. R. Stach. Miss Muir is a sister of Mrs. McArthur. Junior Miss Mar- garet. one of the bridesmaids. was gowned in floor length pink nylon lace dress.- the Matron of honor. Mrs. C. Wilgrus wearing a coral shade. ’ ‘ * ‘ Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Suter, No. 7 East. recently were Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis. mumimm\munnummmmuummmmmmmw CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP Master Bruce McArthur of Yongeview Ave., entertained 13 of his young playmates on his sixth birthday, June 20. Those helping Bruce celebrate were Brian and Bruce Good, Glenn and Linda Robeson. Jim and Pat Dick- inson, Judy Martin, Terry Evans. Walter Curr, Robin Palmer, Har- vey.Hamb1yn, Sheryl McKean and Joanie Eagleson. sick list‘ May we extend to Mr. and Mrs. Bryson and family a cordial wel- come to Langstaf‘f. The Brysons have purchased a home on Fair- view Ave. Belated but sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Len Hill, Garden Ave.. in the loss of an infant dauâ€" ghter in March. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'l‘. Fray, and we are pleased to learn that Mrs. Hill is progressing slow- ly in health. We are sorry to hear Miss Ann Sutterby, No. 7 east. sister of Mrs. R. Stewardson has been on the CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. STOTTS 18 Church St., Langstafi mum; muumay uazeue, wmner or the JOS.'1. Marks Memorial '1 rophy 10 best all-round paper in towns with popula; tion 1 500 and under; John Meyer. Managing Editor, A'mrmarlm! Em (mi-Express, displays the chge Trophv for the best editorial page while his fiveâ€"yoar-old (laughter, Stella holds the Aurora Banner Trophy for the best all-round weekly newspaper serving towns With a population 4,000 to 6,000. Both these awards were won bv the Newmarket Em and Express this veal(Col. F. J. Picking, Aurora Banner, was presented with the Albert V.'annn Mpmnrinj Trophy for the best ally-round nen’spapcr serving towns of 1,500 to 4,000. V ...._ vv“ A . u. . lvl‘lllfi’ ' I'Directors; Clayton Schaus, Chcsloy Enlrpprisc, 2nd Vice-l’rcsidont. LOWER RIGHTâ€"Faaturing the‘ annual (‘onvontion of the Canadian Wookly Newspapers Association (Ontario Division) was the presentation of trophies and awards for outstanding avhiovvmviit in tho livid of weeklv news apor editing. Winners left to right: Sam Cookt Editor, The Liberal, Richmond Hill, was presented with the I. F. Stephenson Trophy for the weekly newspaper With the host front page in towns with populations 4,500 and under; Robert Wenger Editor, Mildmay Gazelle, Winner of the Jos T. Clarke Memorial Trophy fo‘r best all-round paper in towns with popular u--- I EM ‘_..1 ....A.‘-. VAL... ll ..... 7H,... z“- E‘JZLA_ r, UPPER LEFTâ€"Retiring as Secretary-Manager of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association (Ontario- Quebec Division) after 17 years outstanding service Robert Giles, Lachule (Que?) Watrhman, was presented with a beautiful oil ainting during the association's recent convent-ion at ’igwassan Lodge, linke Rossvau, Muskoka, Ontario. Shown with Mr. and Mrs. Giles are Past President E. A. Spence, Slralhroy Age-Dispalrh, extreme left, and Robert H. Saunders, (1.814., Q.(l‘ Chairman of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, right, who was guest speaker at the convention banquet. orrnn RIGHTâ€"Members of the 1952 executive of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assm'iation (Ontario Division) posed for this liotvograph (luring the gala dinner which was one of tlie highlights of their annual convention 3f, “’igwnssan Lodge, Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Front, rowpleft. to rightâ€"JMk Pirkell, lst Vice-President, Paris Star; E. A. S encn, Past President, Slrathrog/ Age-Dispalch; Chas. No an, President, Sloufl'. m'lle Tribune; Werden Leavens, Secretary-Manager, Bolton Enterprise; Second Row, left to rightâ€"Chas. Davis, Elmira Signet; Barry Wengt‘r, Jl’inghum Adramr; Jerry Craven, Ridgrfmm Dominion; George (7adogan, Durham (I/irom'rlc; Vern Farrell, Brarehrque Gazelle Directors lhird Row, left to rightâ€"William James, ganadmn Stairs-mun, Bowmanville, and Col. F. J. Pickiniz, . ’40 , "T2 «g: n:nn.L,_U (NI, ,,L,,, (MLUU I‘vL-J_i All Hours TUrner 4-1812 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION LANGSTAFF NEWS School News 'k;The examinations are, at last, over. All we now have to do is wait for the report cards on Fri- day next. On Friday grades 5 and 6 put on a very pleasant assembly for the whole school. Two hymns were sung while the grades 5 and 6 led in scripture reading and prayerl Thornhill Public Library will be open Thursday evening from 7 to 9 pm. during July and August. Extra holiday~ books will be allow- ed. At the June meeting of the Mark-Vaun Institute a donation of $10. was made to the Salvation Army and $10. to_ the Institute for the Blind. It was also agreed to buy 50 concrete blocks to help a local family ,rebuild their home which was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Thirgood gave an interesting account of the district annual meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. Stotts. Week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. White was Mrs. White‘s cousin, Miss Gretta Wells of Toronto. Mrs. Frank Weir had her sister and brother-in-law visiting her from Subury over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Es- sex Ave. will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary June 28. May_\ve extend our sincere sym- pathy to Mr. and Mrs. James But- cher, in the sudden death of Mr. Butcher’s only brother, Mr. Harry Butcher of Toronto. Mr. L. Campbell, No. 7 East, has been visiting with her mother for the past week at Sebringville, Ont. Stop 23 Yonge St. - TU 4-1121 - Nights & Holidays, Craig Bowden TU 4-1568 Offers YOU I A EDMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS WE ALSO HAVE THOSE ITEMS YOU NEED TO DO THAT ODD JOB AROUND THE HOUSE ON DOMINION DAY HERE ARE A FEW OF THE ITEMS WE HAVE 0N HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERK & LUMBER cu LIME BRICK CEMENT SEWER PIPE METAL LATH GYPROC LATH WEEPING TILE CONCRETE CULVERTS AV. 5-2434 II Several of the members of the Carrville United Church attended the joint communion service of Thornhill and Carrville at Thorn- hill United Church. Mr. Jack Ol- iver, Mr. Jack McEwen and Mr. Robt. Middleton, elders of Carr- vilIe church assisted with the Com~ munion service. Mr. Jack Oliver also was guest soloist singing “Blest Is He.” The Carrville Sunday School pupils sang “The Old Rugged Cross” with Robert Middleton ta- king a solo part at Carrville Un- ited Church on Sunday. There is to be choir practice on Thursday at 4 pm. This is the last until Fa‘ll. There -is to be a general clean- up of the Carrville United Church grounds on Saturday, June 28, at 10 a.m. All who can and will give a hand come along as many hands make light work. This is the third decoration service held at Carr- ville to be held on Sunday, June 29. As in former years the graves are to be decorated from 2 to 2.30 pm. The offering at that ser« vice is given to the Cemetery Board for cemetery upkeep. Mr. Walter Reaman. is treasur- er of the board, Mr. Walter Bone, chairman. Rev. E. E. Kent, sec- retary and Bert Middleton and Ernest Bone, members. mond Hill Chamber of Com- merce will be cancelled dur- ing July and August. General meetings for Rich- our Neighbourhood Lumber Dealer Corn: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130r3 NOTICE CARRVILLE SASH TRIM JOISTS ROOFING SHINGLES FLOORING INSULATION INSUL-BRIC FENCE POSTS FENCE BOARDS FENCE PICKETS COMBINATION DOORS WOOD PRESERVATIVES CLOTHESLINE POLES THE LIBERAL WILL BE HELD IN MAPLE Friday, June 2'1 DANCING - BINGO GAMES FOR ALL All proceeds for the Supervised Summer Playground Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1261 fl STREET DANCE Here’s someone wants to buy a Xiphias Gladiusj Whether it’s a used *swordfish, a surplus display case or a grandfathers clock that you ,wish to buy.‘ or sell, tell the readers of this newspaper about it: with an advertisement in our classified columns. These inexpensive messages may be used effectiveâ€" ly by business men to supplement their display advertising and by others to locate items needed or to dispose o£those no longer wanted. ‘ When you advertise in this paper your invest. ment is made on the basis of factsâ€"verified cireu; lation. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report. It gives you complete, audited information about the cir‘ culation your advertising will get when it is pub- lished in these columns. ' “THE LIBERAL” , Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 26, 1952 3 DONNACONA BOARD BATHROOM TILE’ KITCHEN TILE CEILING TILE WALLBOARD PLYWOOD GYROC DECORATIVE PANELING 'This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national association of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited by expe- rienced A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our A.B.C. report shows how much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtained and other facts that tell advertisers what they get for their money when they use this paper. II am