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w. a 000K. Editor Driving through Perth County in Southern Ontario, one will notice a farm posted with bright new signs which read “Trespassing -â€" with Permission”. These signs should gladden the heart of any true sportsmen looking for a place to hunt in autumn or winter. Why should a landowner have to spend money on signs asking “sportsmen” to secure permision before trespassing? Should not we, as sportsmen. be the ones to create better sportsman-farmer rela- tions? After all, it is the sportsman who stands to benefit. If all landowners put up “No trespassing” signs, hunting days in southern Ontario would be over! When an inspection is made of farms frequented by hunters. one can easily see Why landowners would like to know who When we think of fall. scenes of brightly coloured landscapes, corn roasts and thanksgiving come to mind but there is something else that is synonomous with autumn that we rarely notice, it’s that re- adjustment that we all make between winter and summer. Few people give it a second thought, but, nevertheless, it is as characteristic as red leaves and turkey dinners. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 11, 1952 We call it ‘back to normal’ because the summer actually takes up only a quar- ter of our year’s activities and after the rush and bustle of summer is over we heave a sigh of relief at the thought of getting back to the old familiar routine. 'A glance around the village will prove our point. Women’s organizations, clubs and church groups have resumed activities CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION W An Independent Weekly â€" Established 1878 “KW-“'7" 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 ,A,__. ~_..._.. . - A I Wm“? . W [ungratulanons CLASS I MRS. E. M. SLINGSBY ' CARRVILLE RD., EAST, R.R. 1 CLASS II MRS. VICTOR P. McMULLEN 17 BEDFORD PK. AVE, BOTH WINNERS FROM RICHMOND HILL in the $5200 Coast to Coast Knitting Contest at the Model SR60 .. Model RM4 RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1541 FRIGIDAIRE SALES & SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR .._,7 Telephone TUrner 4- 1261 “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa’ AWARD WINNERS PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. Cash payment ........ Monthly payments . . . FRIGIDAIRE RANGE Cash Payment . . . . Monthly Payments ublic Relations For Hunters the Itharal TO Back To Normal sponsored by is taking the privilege of trespassing on their land. In some areas, fences have been erkn dbwn and even cut with wire cutters. ‘Botttles and other refuse have been thrown about, plants trampled, and trees slashed. Immediately. the farmer condemns all sportsmen, and the next time asportsman visits the area, he is confron- ted with signs of “No Trespassing”.fl ...... “â€"0.“. . Sportsmen must attempt to foster the relationship which will lead to “Tres- passing â€" With Permission” signs. If you are a true sportsman, and a good cit- izen, you will ask permission to go on his land, the farmer will realize that you are not a “hoodlum”, and most farmers will welcome you. . .. .. 17_7 nv-yv... J v." Rei'nember, a hunting licence does not give you permission to trespass. Only the owner or tenant has that right. that lapsed at the end of last spring and 01d familiar faces can be seen around the village or at a meeting. The churches alone are experiencing their annual return to worship; Sunday scho‘ol are active again and congregations are noticeably larger each Sunday. In fact all the social and service groups whose ac- tivities were almost nil during the sum- mer have resumed their programmes or in the process of doing so. Yes indeed, we are settling down to another year, be it in the home. the school or the office. Many are looking forwa'rd to a few restful evenings at home in contrast to such a busy summer, and when the winter catalogues are out, then is a sure sign that we are beginning to settle down to the “swing of things.” ALVERNA SMITH, Associate Editor .. . . . . $239.75 ............ $29.75 r. r. m... .. $10.23 School Area No. 1 Markham - Vaughan Increased Registration At Unionville Public School Alfred Hill, principal of the Un- ionville Public School has set this year's total enrolment figure at 148 pupils. This is an increase of nine over last year’s figure. There were 25 beginners registered who are starting school for the first time. New additions to the teach- ing stafl‘ include Miss Ruth Bailey of Toronto who has had six years teaching experience in other schools. and Miss E. Gray“ of Le: monville who is commencing her first year as a teacher. Mrs. Som- merville of Markham has return- ed for her second year. Archeological Soc. Hopes To Find Indian Village The Ontario Archeological Soc- iety with headquarters in Toronto have made application to Mark- ham Township to excavate for a former Indian village on lot 30, concession 1, which is in the Don- caster District The Society had hoped to begin digging around September 15. Reports indicate this property is not owned by the township, therefore any negotia tions will have to be carried on between the individual property owner and the Society. Mr. Keith Richan, chairman of School Area No.1 Mark- ham-Vaughan has announced that this years total reglstra- tion figure is 1063 pupils, which is a sizeable increase over last year’s opening day total of 820 pupils. School of?- icials expect this figure may be further increased with late registrations duiing the first few weeks of school The Board has 33 teachers on the staffs of the six schools which comprise the area. This num- ber is made up of 31 regular teachers and two supervisors. 01. l- .Ifcl $299.75 ..... $29.75 ..... $13.16 lumnn‘ .UDIT ,mcuu‘nofls UREAU Edgeley United Church Sunday, September 14, 1952. Sunday School at 9.30 a.m., worship service at 10.30 am lie-opening Servicg Edgeley United Church was fili- ed morning and evening on Sun- day for the Re-opening services. It had been closed for a month and extensively repaired and reâ€" decorated. During the morning service the minister. Rev. P. J. Lambert led the congregation in the prayers set forth for the re- opening of churches, after which the appropriate _sacred number 33.135. -Th1-s House” was rendered by Mrs. Sydney Sfeveqton. W'Tlie preacher for the evening service was Rev. E. E. Kent of Thornhill. His forceful message will long be remembered by time congregation. Mrs. Alfred Bagg pusidetl at the organ for both services and was assisted by the choir of Edge- ley United Church. At the evening service the spec- ial singers were the Kinsmen; Messrs. Jess Pike, Arthur Pike, Pe- ter Steckley and Oliver Raymer. Their Gospel songs brought great inspiration to all present. At both services the minister thanked all who had so willingly helped to make the church so beautiful,\especially the members of the deco ating committee: Al- lan Poole, ercy Usher, Art Av- ery, Mrs. James Bagg, Mrs. Art Avery and Mrs. Fred Hendry. For the day, the church was beautifully adorned with baskets of gladioli and ferns placed there by Mrs. Percy Usher and her help- ers. Late Mrs. Annie Mortson Death claimed one of Edgeley's oldest residents on Monday night, September 1, when Mrs. Annie Mortson passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Stong, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Mortson. formerly Annie Lavina Agar, daughter of the late Samuel Agar; and Mary Hardy, was born in Elgin Mills and spent the early part of her life in Head- ford. where she met and married J. J. Mortson. Mr. Mortson pre- deceased his wife 22 years ago. Mrs. Mortson was a member of the Victoria Square United Church and in her younger days was very actively connected With the W0- men’s Missionary Society. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Stong of Edgeley and three sons, Herman and Gordon of Victoria Square, Harold of Rich- mond Hill, and one sister, Mrs. George Middleton of Lang, Sask. The funeral service conducted by Rev. P. J. Lambert of Maple and Rev. A. C. Huston of Victoria Square, took place at the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, Rich- mond Hill on~Thursday afternoon and was very largely attended. The beautiful flowers were a sil- ent tribute ,to Mrs. Mortson’s faithfulness to her family and friends. The pallbearers were: Harvey Collard, Cecil Nicholls and Frank Brumwell. all of Vic- toria Square and Sydney Broad- belt, Elmer Stong and Donald El~ liott of Edgeley. Interment took place in Victoria Square Ceme- tery. , The sympathy of the whole com- munity is extended to the bereav- ed family. The regular meeting of the Edgeley Woman‘s Association will be held on Thursday afternoon, September 18, at the home of Mrs. CORRESPOP’.DENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 Toronto & York Roads Commission SEALED TENDERS, properly marked, will be received by the undersigned up to 12.00 o'clock noon, for the supply and delivery of treated sand in stock piles in the undermentioned districts: DISTRICT “A" â€" East of Yonge St1 eet. ...... In the Townships of Scarboro, East York, North Yoxk and Markham (south of Kings Highway No. 7) DISTRICT “B" -â€" East of Yonge Street In the Townships of Markham (North of King’s Highway No. 7), Whitchu-rch and East Gwillimbury (South of Sharon - Mt. Albert Road) DISTRICT “C” â€" East of Yonge Street In the Townships of East Gwillimbury (North of Sharon - Mt. Albert Road), North Gwillimbury and Georgina DISTRICT “D" â€" West of Yonge Street In the Townships of King and Vaughan‘ DISTRICT E” â€" West of Yonge Street In the Townships of Etobicoke. North York & York A marked cheque for the sum of $1,000.00 must accom- pany each tender. 1 Specifications. Information to Bidders and Tender Forms may be obtained at 67“ADELAIDE STREET E., TOR- ONTO - 1, on and after MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1952. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. C. ROSE, Chief Engineer. 67 Adelaide Street E Toronto -1. Ont. @hituary FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 TENDERS FOR SAND EDGELEY NEWS Leather Work Arthur Avery. At this first meetâ€" ing in the Fall season. it is hoped that the members will make a special effort to attend. mirers of her fine leatherwork and on Friday and Saturday of the first week of the Exhibition, and also on the closing day, countless other people had the opportunity to view her work as she demon- strated the art of hand tooling lea- ther handbags at a booth at the Ex. Mrs. Agnew used her fav- orlte apple blossom design and, needless to say. her fascinating work caught the eye of many who passed her way. Personals Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Peelar were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Talman of Toronto on Saturday evening. Happy birthday greetings go to Jimmy Young, September 11; Norman Young. September 13; Doreen Broadbelt. Sept. 15 and Miss Flossie Puterbaugh, Sept. 16. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg on the second anniversary of their mar- riage, September 16. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Alf Bags, served lunch to the visiting singers in the Hall after the Sunday evening Re-op- ening service. Her many Edgeley friends will be interested to hear that Mrs. William Watson of Agincourt was a prize winner in the baking con- test at the exhibition winning first prize for her date and nut loaf. After suffering a serious ailment during the past few weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ash. the condition of Mr. James Witney had improved sufficiently last week that he was able to speak a little more clearly to his family and to take more nourishment. Alf. Bagg and his two sons, Nor- man and Don and Laurence Keffer of Sherwood and Jack Fraser of Concord attended 'the noon-day luncheon on Wednesday, Septem- ber 3, given by the president and directors of the Exhibition for the agricultural produCers who were exhibitors at the fair. ’49 Mercury Sedan ’48 Mercury Coupe ’40 Chevrolet Coupe ’38 Plymouth Sedan Pontiac Sedan ’35 Chevrolet Sedan ’35 that Leaky Roof before the wet cold weather. We have in stock plenty of 451b., 55 lb. In plain roof- ing, 90 lb. slate surface red and green, also Plastic Roof Cement, leavy Asphalt Roof Coating and Liquid Asbestosphalt in gal. and 5 gal. cans. lICHMOND HILL HARDWARE tatisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded We Deliver Richvale Motor Sales 22A Yonge St. USED CARS WHY NOT, REPAIR Phone TU. 4-2081 N. W. LONG, Chairman TU. 4-2101 Miss Freda Henderson enter- tained members of her Oak Ridges Sunday School class at her home Monday afternoon and evening. Also on Monday evening the young people of the Brethren in Christ church enjoyed a corn roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steckley. Rev. J. Cober spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nigh. Thursday evening of this week a corn roast will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cullen for the young people of the United Missionary Church. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. .105. Steckley and Clara, Mrs. Levi Heise and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heise visited last week- end with Mrs. Sarah Steckiey of Wainfleet and other relatives. Mrs. J. Steckley remained for sev- eral days‘ visit with Mrs. Sarah Steckley. ' ’ ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and son had supper Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. G. Cullen. Mrs. C. Connor spent last week- end visiting with Mrs. E. Jones. Goes to College In Calif. Keith L. Steckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steckley of Gorm- ley left Malton Airport by Trans- Canada Air Lines, Thursday, Sep- tember 4, reaching Los Angeles, Calif. at 10.55 pm. P.S.T. He was met at International Airport, Los Angeles by Carl Heise, formerly of Gormley, and his wife, and went with them to Upland where he will attend Upland College. Before Keith left Gormley. two farewells were given in his hon- our. Hls Sunday School teacher, Mr. Lewis Heise and Mrs. Helse invited his Sunday School class to spen an evening in their home. A corn roast supper was enjoyed by all after which Keith was pres- ented with a travelling case. A week later the young people of Helse Hill church met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Rees- or where a pleasant evening was spent with games and refresh- ments. A gift of money was pre- sented by the young people. THEDFORD: Growers report ex- cellent crops from the thousands of acres of celery in the area. ORILLIA: Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and Mrs. St. Laurent visited the town last week. PITTSBURGH CHICAGO WASHINGTON NEW YORK Tickets and Information a! ' ROBERT’S RADIAL STNQ people .‘7 “ I'm retired now and one of the big kicks I get out of life is meeting people. There are plenty of timely topics these days and it is in- teresting to h e a r n e w opinions and ideas. I make many acquaint- ances who help to pass the time most enjoyably while travelling about by busâ€" and that is fl“? the really rr‘ (__.i friendly 9 Cf» way to tra- fâ€"q H - -, till vel. Mrs. Allan Done! Correspondent: Phone Stoufl'ville 67104 (Surcharge Included) RICHMOND HILL FARES ARE [OW ROUND TRIP GORMLEY TURNER 4-1841 (vaiod to about} Toronto Fares $16.05 $21.35 $23.25 $21.70 Telephone TUrner 4-1351 in Richmond Wednesday & Thursdayâ€"September 17 & 18 Please note last complete show Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 17 & 18 - 8.30 p.m. Friday& Saturday â€" September 12 & 13 WWWWW)WMW»>»>»D% nunWAHER W”“.EER-mnmwers-mnflomrd [Imam Km! â€"â€" Plus â€"â€" Monday & Tuesdayâ€"September 15 & 16 FLAMI’NG SAGA or THE “mm cnossma or THE sum PLAINS! The Violence Ridden Ster9 Of The Men And The Womam. MY FAVORITE SPY RICHARD ARLEN GL’ADYS GEUREE [AURA EllIUT: ”' «T'fn'y'i'x'fi'fifi‘u'm Incl mil-1| MIMI"! - mud h In M mshnmmunmuuum mun-nu- to‘slaninl who ruted the‘ stem-center . of the ’ ROD "nun IKINW-v . u-mm manna 6 fi«««4««4«4«««i««««4«4«« NOA H MIN v Inauoou . inn” "not"