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Massey-Harris No. 44 Tractor, good as new International W4 Tractor (nearly new) Ford Tractor . International W30 Tractor International 10-20 Tractor John Deere BR Massey-Harris No. 102 Junior Massey-Harris No. 81, Cockshutt Manure Spreader â€" horse-drawn on rubber Tractor Plows -’2 furr0w and 3 furrow Goble Disc Disc Plows Grain Drills Grain Grinders fil\\\\\\\\\1\\m\u\u\um1mmumnuummmnmlumuuuumumuuummmmnimuuunuuummmuuuuumummmmmuumummmmummg E FARM E EQUIPMENT: E FOR______ _s_:ALE mmmmmmmmmmmmfiummmmnmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg 2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 21, 1952 W. S- COOK. Editor RICHMOND HILL Tractors, various sizes and models Rubber-Tired Wagons (with or without Tires) Manure Spreadersiâ€" Power take-off. tractor drawn One-way Discs Goble Discs Tractor Plows Grain Grinders 2nd Organizational meeting of the Ontario Dump Truck Operators Association will be held in the Legion Hall, Stouflville on Thursday. August 28 at 8 pm. D.S.T. Meeting open to all dump truck operators. The tremendous improvement in the streets alone is something worthy of note in this face-lifting scheme â€"â€" the absence of workers, trenches and machines [has done much toward creating a "back to nor- ma ” atmosphere. The temporary paving and grading of the village streets has made driving safe again. It is a credit to the village the way they have looked after the street problems while sewers were being Richmond Hill has certainly acquired that “New Look” lately. A drive along Yonge Street or a stroll along the sidewalk will provide ample evidence. A new awn- ing here, fresh paint there and a remodel- ed store front across the street, are all part of the general clean-up by the merchants and householders of the village and the effect is that “well scrubbed and shining” look that counts so much in a town situated on a busy highway. . _ IMPORTANT NOTICE Harold W. Mortson Your Lacal Massey-Harris Dealer YONGE ST. NEW & USED W An Independent Weekly â€" Established 1878 Wncuu'j Subscription Rate $2.50 per year; to the United States $3.00; 5c Single Copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, M.P-, Publisher 0 We guarantee prompt local service to our customers. 0 Three years’ practical experience ”in television means we installation and finest telev1s10n picture for your location. .Clioose from the best television sets and latest models on t 6r horse-drawn RICHMOND HILL Telephone TUrner 4-1261 “Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa" FOR YOUR BEST TELEVISIOA BUY USED NEW 1115132 liberal New Double Discs Packers Drills Front End Loaders TU. 4-1722 Look , “Vogue” may publish the “New Look” and Mrs. Smythe may have been to the hairdresser but Richmond Hill has learned to “turn on" a little glamour too. The business section has a new spark- le paint remodelling and new buildings have given it a freshness that appeals to the prospective customer. The business section has become complementary to the well clipped lawns an attractive gardens for which Richmond Hill is so well known. Another clean-up job that has certain- ly improved the main street is the clearing of the debris in front of the Cenotaph. When the old cannon collapsed, metal and decayed wood littered the area around the memorial. This ,has been remedied now and although the cannon does not look its best, it is at least neat and tidy. installed. FOR THE BEST IN TELEVISION ALVERNA SMITH, Associate Editor Peopl‘e read it to find out "what's doing” -- the “Coming Events" column of The Liberal. It does a job cheaply, easily. quickly. Tele- phone TUrnet 4-1261. At this time, classes will be assigned and general organization explained. Bus drivers on school routes have been notified and will plan to drive their former routes one hour later than usual. Classes will be dismissed at noon or shortly after. These times apply to opening day only. Students are requested not to report at school until 10 am. Tuesday, September 2, for General Assembly at 10.15 a.m. 33 Yonge St. South Phone Turner 4-1521 Richmond Hill Fleischer’s Pharmacy [fit’s Get Ready For School 0 HIGH SCHOOL TEXTS RICHMOND HIIL DISTRICT HIGH . SCHOOL TUESDAY, Sept. 2 bur Rexall Drugstore O BIN DERS OPENING NOTICE TO ALL PUPILS O REFILLS Immun‘ ,UDIT ,Incuumqm UREAU OWATERMAN PEN S C PAINTS & INKS we can provide you with best antenna iMr. & Mrs. Donald McCallum Honoured By King City Friends Mrs. Hawes of St. Matthews Club. Toronto, won the Legge Trophy again this year. Thirteen rinks participated this year and second for three wins was Mrs. Hammond and her rink from Tot- tenham, Mrs. Shadlock of Agin- court had two wins and Miss White of Agincourt one win. Square dancing was enjoyed at Laskay Hall August 15, when friends of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum of King held a party in their honoun. It was a most en< joyable evening. and although it was uncomfortably warm. the square dancing was entered into with zest. The music for the dancing was supplied by Mrs. R. Arbuckle, pi- ano;-Garnet Williams, violin. and Bobby Arbuckle. guitar. With Fer- gus Lawson calling off they made a lively program. The ladies ser- ved sandwiches and cakes and hot tea which were delicious after such energetic dancing. The presentation of a living room chair ‘and a sum of money was made to the young couple by their best man. Jack Walkington, who expressed the pleasure of their many friends in being able to give them this wedding gift. Mr. Mc- Cailum thanked them, and his bride, who was a popular teacher at New Scotla‘nd school some years ago, joined in thanking her old and new friends for their many kindnesses. The Mr. Harry Legge Trophy was played for at‘the local green on Tuesday, August 19. Bowling Notes PHONE TU. 4-1552 About 40 householders residing in this subdivision: situated south of Richmond Hill and which is due to become part of the village as of January 1, 1953, have not been billed for their water since June, 1951. Richmond Hill, which sup- plies the water, is paid by Mark- ham Township for all water which passes through a master meter at the village limits. It then becomes the duty of Markham Township to bill the parties concerned. On authority of the Plumbing and Waterworks Committee 1LeMa- surier and‘Lennie). plumbing in- spector L. Galbraith has been busy reading meters during the past week and preparing the bills. He estimated that there is about $600 owing the Township for water over What is hoped will be a final de- cision on the oft-discussed subject of Harding Park .water bills was made at Monday's Markham Town- ship Council meeting. Mrs. Rhoda Farrel left by motor on Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Diceman, Maple for Yorkton. Sask. where she will visit her sister, Mrs. E. Carno. On Sunday, which was Mrs. Farr- en’s birthday. her family gave a birthday picnic in her honour held at Kinkyle Farm, now owned by Mr. J. K. Crawford, but form- erly Mr.s Farren’s old home. Mrs. George Stone has had sev- eral visitors lately. Her daughter, Mrs. T. Proctor. Schomberg, spent a few days at home recently. 0n Mrs. Thomas Noble has visitors from Preston with her this Week. They are her sister‘ Mrs. Earl Fisher and Mrs. Fisher's little daughters, Lorraine and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. H. Marsh and baby Joan of Rockclifie' Air Force Station, are visiting Mr. Marsh‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marsh for two weeks. They win also visit Mrs. Marsh’s mother, Mrs. T. Devereaux in Toronto. Judy Wells, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. June Wells. who was in- jured when struck by a truck as she ran from behind a parked car on the street in front of her grand- mother's home, Mrs. William Orvis, Cresswell, on the evening of Aug- ust 4, has returned home. She is quite well again after a quiet hol- iday at Port Bolster. Judy spent a few days in the Lindsay hOSpital when she had slight concussion, cuts and bruises following the ac- cldent. William Ross, who celebrated his 83rd birthday on June 19. and who has never been ill before, is a pat- ient in Newmarket Hospital, where he under went an oper- on Friday. He is making a good recovery and will be home soon. Markham Twp. To Bill Harding Park - $600 Owing For Water Another shower was given to this popular young bride-to-be. who was night operator at the King City Telephone office, by Mrs. J. McVey and her daughters. Rose and Mary McVey. This was held in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart School, and many friends and neighbours attended. On the same evening Mr. James McVey entertained the groom-elect and his friends. On the previous ev- ening the best man, Frances Thom- son. gave a “stag" at the Veterans Club. College and Crawford St.. Toronto. Mr. Bales, who is 6 ft. 4 inches tall, is joining the Prov- incial Police Force. Arthur Green of Green‘s Generâ€" al Store has been forced to take a rest, and is confined to bed for at least three weeks. His daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kemp and their little son Rob- bie of Niagara Falls spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Green. Miss Clara Magee was the guest of honour at two miscellaneous showers before her recent mar- riage to Allen Bales. Her brides- aids. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas and iss Betty Lewis, were hostesses at a large shower party held at her sister's home. 48 De Quincey Blvd., Toronto when 65 friends were pres- ent. Andrew McLure who had pn‘eu- monia earlier in the summer, is back at his home again, looking very well. King City Women's Instituté held its annual picnic on Wednes- day at Miss Blair Burrow's interes- ting house. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Austin Rumble's home with Mrs. Colin Stewart as convenor. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING. ONTA KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R“ The land is owned by Mr. C. Desaulniers of Timmins. Mr. H. C. Coathup has been ap- pointed to the Board of the Union- ville skating rink as a replacement for Mr. Bill Bradley who recently resigned. Markham Township will be rep- resented at the two-day Plumbing Convention to be held in London this September by its plumbing 1n- spector. T. L. Galbraith Mr .E. Harper, Markham Town- ship game warden, reported to Council that the fox situation is bad. However, he felt the solution did not lie in an organized fox hunt sponsored by the Toronto Hunt Club. As an alternative, Mr. Har- per suggested a fox hunt of Mark- ham Township residents be organ- ized sometime during the winter months. In preparation for the coming pheasant season. Mr. Har- per stated 800 pheasants have al- ready been released in the Townâ€" ship and that another 1,000 are ex- pected to be turned loose this week. On recommendation of the Plan- ning Board, the Council passed a resolution refusing to permit the creation of a subdivision out, of Lots 51, 52 in Concession 1, which is situated one-half mile north of Elgin Mills. Dr. D. Tanner, chair- man of the Planning Board report- ed that after careful examination of the area it was found to be un- desirable land for residential de- velopment, and if allowed to go ahead would present future drain- age and sewer problems. Last year Markham Township sold 500 hunting licences at $2.50 to non-residents; Mr. Harper esti- mated that this year the Town- ship could easily sell 700 non-resi- dent licences. Local people pay only a resident hunting fee of 25 cen . Ref e Subdivision Council felt the $1200 still ow- ing on the original cost of the wa- ter system is a matter to be set- tled between the Township solicitor and the subdivider. 0n the strength of an unanim- ous resolution passed by Council, Mr Galbraith was instructed to prepare the bills and send them out to the parties concerned. Game Warden Reports the period from June 9, 1951 to August 15, 1952. The visitors at this regular meet- ing were from the Vellore Institute and the program was presented by the convenors of the Canadian In- ;lustry and Agriculture department. Miss Marjorie McMurchy read from “The Common Road” by Isobel Colville, and two readings, “What is a Girl?” and “The Wood Box," were given by Mrs. Charles Black. The motto was given by Mrs: Len Glass, entitled “Life is a garden. What are you planting?” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. Egan. There were 18 adults and 33 children pre- _._.. ...- a-.. r‘__.._.. a. The roll call was one of the most popular and was answered by ev- eryone. It was to name a vege- table, plus its vitamin content. Mrs. N. Etheridge had further‘ informa- tion which she read about each veg- etable. sent. She told how this survey was formed in 1946 to aim at conserv- ing the land. water, forests and wllgl life of the valley, and to afford recreation for the people. She told how salmon had been found in the Humber River as late as in 1895. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Meek. Mrs. Saunders and daughter, Ellen, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Stone. When Miss Addie Thompson was renewing her acquaintances in King City. Mrs. Stone entertained at dinner for Miss Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart. Mrs. Jesse Bryson spoke to the members of Laskay W.I. on Augâ€" ust 12, and chose as her topic “The Humber Valley Conservation Pro« gram.” Timothy Grew is having a won- derful trip into Northern Ontario this week. He and his father, Mr. J. L. Grew, set off on Thurs ay night by midnight train, for Ch p- leau. From Chapleau Tim will fly into the north with a party of the Department of Lands and For- ests. They travelled 7,400 miles.by car, and also enjoyed the boat trip to Nanaimo, Victoria and Seattle. During the month they were on holiday they visited Northern Saskâ€" atchewan, \ Vancouver and the Yellowstone National Park. When travelling on the chair lift at Banfi, they discovered that their travellâ€" ing companions were Mr. and Mrs. Rose and their son and daughter of Newmarket. Mrs. Annie Perkin of Ottawa, who is an aunt of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gillham and who was born on the Gillham farm, on the 5th con- cession, was a visitor at her old home last week. The late Mr. William Perkin was a tailor in King City, and had a tailor shop in the building now occupied by the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Perkin lived next door where An- drew McLure now lives. Norman D. MacMurchy. his sis- ter, Mrs. Albert Bell and her'dauâ€" ghter, Miss Agnes Bell of Noble- ton, have returned from a motor trip to the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cambden and David have returned from Port Bolster. where they enjoyed a ten lay holiday. Mrs. June Wells and little Judy Wells, were their guests during this holiday. Mr. Camb‘ den, who has slowly recovered af- ter an accident of 14 months ago, is laying aside his crutches. and is learning to walk with the sup- port of two canes. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Archibald are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams at their farm near Orangeville. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Wednesday & Thursday â€"- August 27 & 28 A JACK DIEI‘Z Special Matinee, Wed., Aug. 27 at 2 p.m JUNEAllYSflN I’HffllAWHIHD MAHBAHHHBHIEN [UZABHH IAYlflH'JANH lElflH ; flflSSANfl BHAZZI ' MARY ASHIH ' Wm “ TECHNICOLOR Production Production Friday & Saturday 4 August 22 & 23 Monday & Tuesday â€" August 25 & 26 with LUCILE WATSON . SIR C. AUBREY SMITH HARRY DAVENPORT A MERVYN LeROY PRODUCTION COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Produced by Directed by Screenplay by HAL E. CHESTER ”ELEV SHANDER JAN JEFFRIB