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10% DOWN Ba]. 24 Months If Desireda B: THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 3, 1952 Oxford St. Don’t forget. our other lines - Benjamin Moore Paints - Wallpapers Venetian Blinds - Linoleums - Tile ~ Rugs. etc., at better than City prices. Free estimates. Installations guaran- teed. We will allow you $63.50 for your old washer - come in and see this Beatty Beauty - The Canadian Washer for Canadians R. LYNETT Hill will be closed on Saturdays during the months of July and August. Lino & Tile Service 10 Yonge Street, South Richmond HiII - TUrner 4-1782 Bulldozing - Excavating - Leveling Back Filling - Lanes Graded CHINA. SILVER - CR YS TAL - BRASS - E TC CLIFFORD, 15 Seccomoe St. Forced Air and Gravity Installations Your New Dealer for Beatty Bros. Household Appliances for this com- munity is ONE MILE EAST AT STOP 14- A YONGE Clerk ANTIQUE FURNITURE Gena-a] Heating H. J. PATFIELD The Village Clerk’s office, Richmond Furnaces cleaned and repaired Eavestrough - Tinsmithing NOTICE E. SMITH TELEPHONE KING 47w W. J. TAYLOR TU. 4-2076 Reeve Mrs. George Gourlay, Mrs, M. Lacey, Mrs. Ed. Davidson, Mrs. Grant Crowder, Mrs. C. L. Stephâ€" enson, visited Mrs. J. R. Cross at her home in Richmond Hill Thurs- day night to present to her a gift from the children of S. S. 13 and their parents. Mrs. Cross whose absence from the school through illness made it impossible to have the party and presentation plan- ned, was able to receive her guests Mr. and Mrs. E‘ L. McCarron left on Saturday, June 28 for Van- couver. They will go by boat to Fort William. They expect to be in Calgary for the Calgary Stam- pede, and will not return until the end of July. Mr. Douglas Stephenson accom- panied by Mrs. Stephenson and Anne left on Sunday for Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Felix, who are oc- cupying the house formerly own- ed by Mr. Huckle, were winners of a television set on a radio quiz program this week. Miss Alma Carlisle, a former teacher at Oak Ridges School, whose home was here for many years, will spend the summer in England and remain for a year as exchange teacher. Mr. Ralph Finlayson, a teacher at Lake Wilcox School will spend the summer in England. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson and Pat called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewardson at their new home at Highland Creek last week. Residents of Fergus Ave. took up a collection of some $54 and had their street gravelled and graded. Lake Wilcox School held a Field day on the last day of school. Rac- es and ball games filled the proâ€" gram. Ice cream and pop supplied by the school board were much appreciated by the boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. MacKillop paid a vis- it to the school and judged the art work. Jimmie Young received the trophy presented by Mr. Patchell for the best drawing. All grade 8 students were successful in their examinations and will be High School students next fall. OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING ISORZZ A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the recital. Refresh- ments were served by Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. D. L. Hood. Mrs. Ross Horde. Mrs. W. Rodick and Mrs. F. H. Leaf. Special features were solos by Mary Hooper and Betty Huston with a duet by Beverley Burr and Mary Hooper. Irene Watters gave a fine reading. The minister, Rev. E. A. Huston congratulated the children expressing his personal appreciation of the program and to Mrs. English for the fine com- munity service she is rendering. Craig, Sylvia Thorneycroft, Janet Oakes, Betty Huston, Beverley Burr. Irene Watters. Nancy Brown and Dorothy Hooper. 17. Pupils were Bobbie Oakes, Diane Nelson. Mary Hooper, Mary- lin McGee, Danny Andrews, Joy Fuller. John Rodick, Patsy Wat- ters, Gail Steffler. Blanche Mc- Kinney, Deanna Watson, Fraser The pupils of Mrs. S. English held their recital in Brown’s Cor- ners Chufch Friday_eyqning June Warm thank; were expressed to the committee in charge for an enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Rodick presided over the business meeting which fol- lowed when details of the Massey- Harris meals for August 13 and 14 were arranged. The ladies of the Harmony Group gathered for a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ha- zenflug on Wednesday of last week. In charge were Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Nancy Spears. Mrs. Hazenflug who served a delicious strawberry short-cake dessert. Mrs. Geo. Kelly and Mrs. Eng- lish were warmly thanked by the ladies of the church for their work in helping the young people with their plays. Each was presâ€" ented with a corsage. Miss Ann Davies gave a reading on June, Mrs. Wilkins a reading on the Scotch Covenanters. Mrs. Smellie of Fergus is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. John Black for a few days. Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone Agincourt 358.11 Mr. George Kelly Jr. has been holidaying the past week or so at the Northern Eagle near Minden. Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders and family, Elm Grove Ave., spent the week-end at Port McNicol. Langdon’s Bus, which normally picks up children and worshippers on Sunday morning for St. John's Anglican Church, Oak Ridges on the route from CFRB sideroad, Yonge St., will discontinue during the months of July and August. School being out for the summer quite a number of families are moving in to their summer homes this week-end, among them Mr. and Mrs. A. Canning, Lakeland Mr. Obee was employed for 36 years‘ with the Sisman Shoe: Co., A ______ , , . Aurora, and is now At the home of the groom's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Obe Birch Glades Farm, Elgin Mills, Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouflville united in marriage Mrs. Violet Wade of Aurora and Mr. Lindsay Obee. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Obee were the attendants and served a wedding breakfast after the cer- emony. Many friends of, the bride and groom have called at their new home, Royal Road, Aurora, this week to wish them much happi- ness. The house was beautiful with wedding bells and tea was served from a table centred with pink and white carnations and pink candles. The three-tiered wedding cake was on display on a side table. Pouring tea were Mrs. Howard Hulme, Oak Ridges, Miss Ruth Rose and Miss Irene Rose with Mrs. Wm. Rose assist- ing the hostess. Dancing included"”ailw‘charleston contest won by Mrs. Alec Gallagâ€" her and Ernie Rule and several spot dances. Mr. Martin, principal of the school addressed the graduating class. Every member of grade eight passed. Mr. nderson who is going to Mimico in September, was presented with a fountain pen. On Wednesday, June 25, the parents of grade 7 and 8 were in- vited to Oak Ridges school to par- ticipate in the evening planned by the teacher Mr. A. Anderson and the class. Richard Margerum and Jacqueline Miller tied for highest standing and the Lowndes Trophy. Mr. G. H. Anderson is presenting a duplicate trophy so that both may receive an award. Mr. R. Woolley, school board chairman presented the trophies, one for scholastic standing and the Alfred Patchell Trophy for sports, won by Oak Ridges School. The program was well carried out. and was a great credit to the class and Mr. Anderson. Cross 3 pair of oil paintings, the work of Cosmo LoPatriello. on be- half of the Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox Ratepayers Association. The Ratepayers Association felt that Mrs. Cross should have some tangible expression of their ap- preciation of the work she has done in getting the Lake Wilcox School organized under such diffi- cult conditions last fall. Graduation Exercises Mr. Cross will be the new prin- cipal of Wiarton High School and will be moving to that town be- fore school opens in September. Mr. C. L. Siephenson écbvompan- ied theladi_es t_o present to Mrs. for a short time. She expressed her deilght with the gift, a fitted ladies suitcase in green and hopes to meet the people of the school Section before she leaves the dis. trict. Webbing BUTTONVILLE retired While Mr. and Mrs. N. Peelar were attending the strawberry supper in the hall on Friday evenâ€" ing, “something" entered their brooder house and killed 90 chickens. Mrs. Peelar purchased 100 baby chicks about eight weeks ago and they were becoming a good size. On Friday night they made arrangements with their neighbor. Mr. Wheeler to shut the chickens in before dark, but when Mr. Wheeler reached the broader house at dusk, he disecovered the awful slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Peelar believe that a vixen and her young ones are responsible as one has been seen in the vicinity recently. Miss Jean Ash and brothers Jim and Bill attended the Carrville Home and School ssociation dance on Friday night. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Van Etten is confined to bed and we wish he ra speedy recovery. After several rounds of games and races, a lunch of sandwiches and ice cream cones was served to everyone. A school picnic is always a happy occasion in the life of a child, es- pecially when it marks the end of the school year. Last week one such picnic was held on the school grounds with the children’s mo- thers out in full force to enjoy the afternoon with them. Last Friday and Saturday were lucky days for Marjory and Lillian Young. On Friday night Marjor- ie won the door prize of a 15 1b. ham at a dance in Maple Saturday night. Her sister Lillian returned home with a dozen fruit juice glasses which she won at the Lions Club Carnival in Thornhill. Mrs. White and children of Oak- ville called on ‘friends in the community during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendry and daughters, Margaret and Sheila were' Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Steventon in Carrville. Ronnie McTague and Ter: liott were Sunday dinner ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Montgomery and children Marjorie and Bobby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stong. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stong of Lansing spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Graham of Woodstock, a bride and groom of last Saturday, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Don E1- liott. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kozak also of Woodstock are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E1- liott. Dominion Day (week sees. three Edgeley people celebrating their birthdays Barry Bagg, July 1; Mrs. Alf. Bagg. July 3, and Margaret Hendry her tenth birthday on July 5. Many happy returns of the day to you all. Mrs. Art Avery, president of the Women’s Association thanked the ladies for their help and co-oper- ation. All those who had so will- ingly given their talent to pro- vide such a good program. Mrs. Verna Fletcher gave a very interesting film travelog of her holiday last summer in the United States and Western Canada. All numbers on the program were well presented and much enjoyed. J. Lambert, piano selections by Donald Lambert, guitar numbers by Jean and Ralph Kef’fer. violin selections by Mr. Alex Hunter ac- companied by Nels Peelar at the piano and a reading by Margaret Hendry. After the supper a good program was provided. which included songs by Mrs. Kerr-Taylor and the Miss- es Jean and Yvonne Taylor, a sa- cred number by Rev. and Mrs. P. The ladies of Edgeley United Church provided bountifully for the strawberry supper on Friday evening with an abundance of berries of excellent quality. Edgeley United Church, Sunday, July 6, 1952. Church service 9.30 a.m., Sunday School 10.30 am. Since Biblical times, the farmers of the Middle East have considered the desert locust a sort of “Public Enemy No. 1.” This situation has not changed much, but now, for the first time in history a number of nations are joining forces with the Food and Agriculture Organ- ization of the United Nations (FAQ), to combat the plague. Above, entomologists of the USA and Pakistan examine dead locusts on a desert of Pakistan. Through its expanded program of technical assistance FAO is offering material aid in combatting the plague. CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple U.N. Spurs Driié‘ 'Against Desert Locust and Terry El- dinner guests EDGELEY NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 - Noneed to send a lot of notices about that function your club is staging. Use :1 “Coming Events" notice in The Liberal. Low in cost, it will command IllCh attention. Telephone TUrner 4-1261. in Technicolor Plus: Alec Guinness is back again. This time with Joan Greenwood Cecil Parker in Mrs. Chas. Greenley has returnâ€" ed from her trip to the West Coast and is making arrangements this week to move to Calgary to join Mr. Greenley who has reâ€" mained there to try his hand at promoting stock car races â€" beâ€" lieved to be a new enterprise in Alberta. Word has been received from Mr. Greenley that he hopes to get under way with this project very soon. Wed. & Thurs., July 9 & 10 Jean Peters Louis Jourdan Debra Paget Anne of the Indies Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stong, Ev- elyn and Francis attended the jamboree at Bolton on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Symons and children Bruce, John, Brenda, Bonnie and Roymond spent the week-end with their parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg, returning to Port Hope on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Young had as their week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young and daugh- ter Rose and son Tommy of Torâ€" onto and Miss Caroline Long of Weston. Their grandson, Donald, visited with them on Monday. Technicolor Showing Fri. at 7.08, 9.40 Showing Sat. at 7.29. 10.01 Feature N0. 2 Roy Rogers Friday, Saturday, July 4, 5 Here is something special Feature No. 1 Edmund Gwenn D6nald Crisp and Lassie Challenge to Lassie TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 RM. Clifford Griffiths, Manager Telephone 8 Mon. & Tues., July 7 & 8 A Host of Stars in a Wonderful Musical Fred Astaire In Trucolor Showing Fri. at 8.24 Showing Sat. at 6.15 The Man in the White Suit ELM-QM The Belle of New York in Technicolor North of the Great Divide Vera-Ellen Marjorie Main Keenan Wynn AURORA What Mate “The little Woman" a Tough Critic? and why that means Information makeia the big difference in the buying performance of today’s home- maker. We live better because we set high standards on everything we buy. Manufacturers of goods, merchants who sell those goodsâ€"all of them must meet in}! high standards because we know how good the things we want can be. Today, nobody “THE LIBERAL" Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1261 Advertising helped make the “Little Woman” what she is today. Through the advertising pages of her newspaper she is informed of the qualities of goods ofl‘ered for sale. The advertising messages strive to give her the facts that guide her buying. Advertising helped make her an expert buyer. Now, advertising must work all the harder to continue answering her demands for facts before buying. Because of advertising appearing regularly in its pages, this newspaper is aware that the service it performs for its readers is far greater and much. more valuable than it could otherwise be. Information is the force of advertising. Scan the adVertising columns of this paper, and you’ll find them packed with information that makes intelli- gent buyers of all of us. It adds up to better living that surpasses the dreams of a generation ago. C. LOPATRIELLO 8 SONS General Contractors AURORA PHONE 87r].3 OAll Types Cement Work. OSeptic Tank‘s, Floors, Retaining Wall, Etc. 01st Class Brick, Block & Stone Work OAIterations & Repairs. OEstimates Free. FQR SALE ‘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 gel for their money when they use this paper. WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY PHONE : 158J UNIONVILLE Today’s home-maker is a shrewd buyer, an informed critic of everything she buys. She knows values better than her mother or grandmother ever did. When it comes to food, she buys wisely to obtain the greatest nutrition yield and menu variety for every dollar. Textiles and clothing she judges as carefully, gauging workmanship, wearing qualities. She is an expert buyer. know how good the things want can be. Today, nobody need buy a pig in a poke.