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M\\lllllllll\ll[ll“ll“\lllulllllNlllllllllfluml““1N1!lN\llllllllllllllIt!lllll“\llllllllllllfllllllll““Ill““ill“lllllllllulllllllllllllllulllllmullllllm 7 H gnu" ll“|lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllIll“lllllllllllllllllllllll\I“Illlllllllllllllllllllll“u“llmumulllllllllllll“l““Ill“!\llllllllllllllm\1\\\l\\l1“=_‘. dinary photograph and a portrait For wedding pictures â€" for birthdays ~â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry which makes all the difference between an o HEATING US. BUY FROM US & SAVE. Ph. TU. 4-1552 Richmond Hill Y E R E X [ELECTRIC 8: TELEVISION We wish to anounnce that we are now in a position to repair and service all makes of T.V. sets. Trained technicians will make service calls Tuesday and Thurs- day nights and Saturdays for three or four weeks. By that time we will have our service set-up completed at the store and will be able to handle calls at any time. THERE WILL BE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON SERVICE TO THOSE WHO PURCHASE THEIR SETS FROM Take notice that the Ontario Municipal Board has 1ppointed Monday, the 29th day of September, 1952. at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon (DST) at the Mun- icipal Hall. Unionville, in the Township of Markham for the hearing of all persons interested in the support or op- posing the application of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Markham made pursuant to section 66 and 67 of the Ontario Municipal Board Act for an order dispensing with a vote of the ratepayers and the approving of the undertaking of the capital expenditure of 550.000 on a 5 year re-payment term being part of the estimated cost of $53,523 for the construction of a Municipal Office building as set forth in by-law No. 1387 of the Township of Markham. .Dated at Toronto this the 16th day of September 1952. ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD INOTICE OF HEARING TU. 4-1131 94 Benson Ave., Richmond Hill Thornhill, Ont. AERO-SILVER FLAME TORRID HEAT, POWER. MATIC OIL BURNERS OIL FORCED AIR FURNACES OIL TANKS, ETC. TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH Telephone REdfern ‘ CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS ” Richmond Hill Office 8 Yonge St. South Edmund Soame J. D. LUCAS, Q. C. 1009 Lumsden Building, Toronto hominor for the applicant. the Corporation of the Township of Markham John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. PORTRAITS D. GIFFEN Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Stee'e’a Corners) See Love For Lovely Lumber FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SEIJ IN'G " THE STUDIO ” 1720 Avenue Road Ol’ rmer Your BRANCHES: 1911 for an appointment SUBURBAN“ SPECIALIST Phone TU. 4-1542 A Venue 5-1143 RE. 9354 -- visit real good Sale at 2 p.m No reserve ticles Abovg mepioned articles are all Markham P.O., ph. Markham 346 Milliken P.O.,' ph. Agin. 52WB ‘ , 7.. V- r--..-, brushes. etc. Portable Hand Cider Mill & press Several odd garden 8: lawn chairs Garden tools, forks, shovels. hoes, etc. Hammock with stand and canopy top 2 Hickory Verandah Chairs Verandah Rocker and Fernery articles. etc. ] Fireless Cooker Number of shovels and other an- tion ' _ fi 20 ft. Extension ladder Lawn Mower Wheelbarrow Baskets, large quantity of paint. stand Invalid's Metal Bed Table Flower Basket Stand 2 Pairs of Snow Shoes 1 Barqel Hammock and odd ham- , 7 .,.........u. ~- fects etc. NOTE: Mostly all the large pieces of furniture are of original Jakes and Hayes manufacture 1 Typewriter 1 Toro-Homelawn 22 in. Power Lawn Mower, in very good condi- mock Along _with numerous other odd _---..‘... uua kets 12er Seat Settee 5 Kitchen Chairs, wardrobes Electric Floor Lamps Several 9ther odd household ef- 1 7,7,0- tress Red Carpet, approx. 9x12 3 Upholstered bedroom chairs Toilet Sets, walnut towel rack Dressers, kitchen ladder chair Square top and drop leaf tables 1 Electric-WashiifiVMéEfiiflgr‘gvgod 1 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner 1 Hand Floor Polisher Storage Box Chests. Clothes has- , ,7)...” ___"_,_,, etc. Single bed with springs & mat- etc. ‘ 1 Oriental Bedroom Rug Flat Top Oak Secretary desk and stool Mahogany Oval open chair Taboret Centre Table Bronze Electric Lamps and Jar- diniere 1 Jackes and Hayes handcarved mahogany upholstered parlour suite in excellent condition, 4 . pcs., settee and 3 chairs Number of fruit jars. Large Upright Pierglass Plate Mirror and bottom stand 8’x 26ins. good . Larg Cast Iron Fireplace Basket Cast ron Fireside Pot Set Brass Fire Tongs and Dogs Brass Fireplace Fenders Several Odd Stools and Stands Sectional Book Case Oak Square Top Table Wing Upholstered Chair Brass Mounted Storage Chest Trunk Handcarved Pedestal Doulton Umbrella Stand Large h‘rass rimmed serving tray Carved Bog Oak Wall Brackets Brass Trays. Candlestick Holders, Jardinieres SeVeraI other odd ornaments and trinkets Singer Sewing Machine Child’s Desk, odd stand; pigs Secretary desk Long Bottom Drawer Chest Chrome Bedside Table Open Book Case Marble Top Bedroom Wash Stand Several Wardrobe Chests Several odd wall pictures, frames, Suite, large plate glass mirror 3x9 Bedroom Carpet Wicker Arm Chairs Several Odd Bedroom Chairs Houshold Linens: sheets, cotton & flannelette. spreads, etc. Shower Curtains Bathroom Stool, scales, hot water McClary Electric Kitchen Range 8-Day Marble Mantle Clock Small Kitchen Wall Cabinet Dishes, China, Cutlery, Utensils and several odd kitchen effects, etc. 3â€"Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Miss Anne Stephenson, music supervisor for the public schools in Orillia. was interviewed on sta- tion CFOR in Orillia on Tuesday morning by Miss Barbara Chase. who has a daily women’s program on that station. Miss Chase is well known for her work at music festivals throughout Ontario. OF HIGH CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Antiques in Walnut 8; Mahogany, Glassware. Dishes. Utensils, .Garden Tools etc. The property of MISS ALICE STEWART 115 Mill St., Richmond Hill Entrance at corner of Lucas D. Goulding, clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE Auctioneers Another wedding anniversary and birthday for September 9.'was that of Mr .and Mrs. Jack Blyth who were married 13 years on that date. They had lunch with Mrs. Blyth's sister. Mrs. Norman Boyd, who was celebrating her birthday on the same day, and later had dinner at the Ridge Inn. Mrs. Boyd, who has been confined to the house for the past five weeks, is now able to enjoy a short drive. Her baby daughter, Carol Anne, is doing so well she left York County Hospital last week and is Reing cared for by Mrs. Robeit sh This F Ihis I’a” we are again introducing Millinery of which we are recognized experts. See our windows and compare with City quotations. TELEPHONE TURNER 4-1651 Davies Dry 601E OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 AUCTION SALE RICHMOND HILL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING 130R22 CheÂ¥sts, Clothes bas- stands, tables, ornaments and Terms: Cash Property sold We have some very fine garden- ers in our community and Head- ford is justly proud of them. At Richmond Hill Horticultural Show last Saturday, top honors among High School pupils went to Marg- aret Brodie for her garden: while a similar award among Public School pupils went to Charlie Barker. Charlie won very Special mention for his exhibit of toma- toes, in fact the judge said they were the champion exhibit among the vegetablhs but could not re- ceive a prize as Charles is not a member of Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Society. On Tuesday evening of last week the WA. of Headford United Church met at the home of Mrs. H. Acreman for the opening meet- ing of their new season. The guest speaker \\'”" Knappett, who told of her day at the Exhibition wn-“ baking honors. She gax; of making her famous ar'fle ”lie; also the recipe and methods of her prize-winning lemon pie and cho- colate cake. Don‘t forget Headford anniver- sary services on September 28. There will be two outstanding speakers. Lorraine and Murray Acreman had a very enjoyable corn roast in their flats last Saturday even- ing. The weather‘has been per- fect this autumn for holding such parties â€"â€" the evenings have been so warm. On Friday, Don Brodie and his father, Mr. Norman Brodie, flew to London, Ont, to attend the Wes~ tern Fair there. Mrs. J. McCuiag. formerly Dor- een Cook of Headford, visited in this community one day last week. Some of the ladies from around here paid a visit to Mrs. Angus Valliere for their September W.M. S. meeting. They journey to Mark- ham at last once a year to have a meeting with Mrs. Valliere who is a former member here. Ken Leuschner and Joe Dunlea- vy left on Wednesday afternoon to transport two new trucks to the west. They are the property of Peter Bawden and are tobe used in the oil fields. "' " " drive one truck and tow the other. Thos‘e responsible for the Rally Day service hope for a good at- tendance at the Sunday School next Sunday. All parents are urged to come. A surprise was in store for the teacher and pupils of Headford School one day last week when Mr. Angus Williams paid them a brief call. In introducing himself he told Mlss Hardy he had had a sim- ilar job to hers, just sixty years ago. At that time he was teaching the grandparents of at least two of Miss Hardy's pupils; Ann Curtis, whose grandmother as a girl re- ceived tuition from him and who was then Mary Monkman; and A1- bert Leek, whose grandfather, Al- bert Leek, went to school as a pu- pil of Mr. Williams. Being in the neighborhood gave him, an urge to reâ€"visit the scene of his labors. Cora Brodie held second place in all York County for her project work in the Junior Farmers this year, while her sister Margaret got her County Honors. Mr. Leslie Harper, assistant clerk of Whitchurch Township who suffered an attack of coron- ary thrombosis nine weeks ago. is now able to be "back at his post in the township offices. Councillor Richard Baycroft at- tended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Richard Baycrofl; at Stayner on Saturday. Ron Leuschner spent the weekâ€" end with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Art Leuschner at their summer cottage at Severn Falls. The first meeting of the season of the Oak Ridges Home and School Association will be held in the school on Tuesday. Septem- ber 23. Miss Claire Wallace, well known radio personality, will be the speaker. An excellent pro- gram for the year has been arran- ged and if not already a member, contact the secretary at this meet- ing. Dues for the year are 60c. Mr. J. C. Carlo. who purchased the Birk property on the Lake Wil- cox Road last May is a chairman of the pro-tem formation committee to discuss the need for another Oak Ridges Ratepayer Association. A provisional date for a meeting an ddiscussion has been set for September 30 in Oak Ridges School. If it\is decided to form a second Oak Ridges Association. an election will be held. _ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harnden on Sunday were Mrs. Wm. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eggett, Miss Dorothy Eggett and Mr. Stanley Eggett, Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss B. Conway. HEADFORD NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUmer 4-2236 RICHMOND HILL H A 3‘ D WA R E Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded We Deliver The best draft exclude: you can buy â€"for all types of‘doors and casement windows. Keeps out cold air, eliminates noise and rattles. FLEXOTITE Sponge . wood with nails to affix Elude 2 - 7 foot lengths foot lengths. Very simpl Robbie Tetley was 6 years old this past week and on Friday af- ternoon after school 20 of his lit- tl efriends came to his birthday party. But this was not the only celebration that he had to mark his birthday. On Saturday his grand‘ ma, Mrs. Bregg, his aunt Miss Bet- Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Judges, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fortier and Miss May Judges, attended a double wedding in Agincourt on Saturâ€" day afternocm. Sept 13. The doub- le ceremony took place in Knox Presbyterian Church. and the re- ception was held in the church parlours. The principals in the wedding rare hazel Madeline Clark, who became the bride of Sylvester John savage and Lois Eleanor Clark who married Kenneth Edward Bennett. Mr. Judges is an uncle of Sylvester John Savage. Kingcrafts will hold the first general meeting of the new season on Wednesday aafternoon, Septâ€" ember 17, at the home of the president, Lady Flavelle. 7th line of King. The speaker will be Dr. J. Bonner, whose topic will be “Hobbies and Handicrafts”. , Mrs. James Patton was hostess on Thursday afternoon when the W.M.S. of King City United Church held their first meeting of the Autumn season. The study book was introduced by Mrs. H. Ratclifi. who gave a brief outline continent that will be studied this coming year.‘0n October 16th, the annual Thank Offering meet- ing will be held in the Church. At a recent business meeting of the W.A. of King City United Church, it was decided to hold a cooking school 'in McDonald and Wells Hall, on the evenings of October 16 and 17. The sponsors of the‘demonstration will be the Robin Hood Flour Mills. Each evening 25 bags of groceries will be given away as prizes as well as the food made for t‘he cooking school. Miss Grace Boyhion spent.the weekâ€"end with her cousins, Drs. Maurice and Jane Bilyea and fam- ily at their cottage, Port Bolster, Lake Simcoe. ing interesting facts on Africa. Mrs. Acreman and Mrs. Deverill took the worship period with Mrs. Joyce singing “The Beautiful Gar- den of Prayer." Following the meeting a social half hour was held. ing was held on Wednesday after‘ noon of last week at the home of Mrs. Angus Valliere. Markham. The study book "‘Along African Trails" was taken by Mrs. H. Mc- Cague with several members giv- MI‘ .and Mrs. Floyd Perkinsland family of Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morison and family spent the week-end at Mr. Perkin's cottage at Duclos Point, Lake Sim- coe. Mr. and Mrs. Traynor Canning and family entertained a number of their neighbours and friends to a corn and weiner roast on Satur- day evening. Mrs. C. Sand'erson spent Wed- nesday of last week with friends in Toronto. Mr .and Mrs. V. Westbrook spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Large and Margaret in Toronto. Miss Grace Boynton spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Mar- garet Haig of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robb of Tor onto called on friends in the com‘ munity on Saturday afternoon. DOOR A we1.1~a_t§ended W.M.S. 'meet- JORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING. ONT. "FLEXOTITE" _ INSULATION sn CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. W. Sandle, ‘ Telephone Stoufl'ville 67509 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS KING CITY NEWS TUrner 4-2101 Per Set $2.50 and to in Phone King 55R” Phone TUrner 4-1313 The W. I. has been invited to take its turn at catering for the local Lions Club. They will pro- vide the first dinner on October 7. At the next meeting a collection of jams and jellies will be taken for the Newmarket Hospital. Mrs. J. Rock gave the talk on current events, choosing the his- tory of the Egyptian revolution and King Farouk's abdication as her interesting topic. Mrs. T. L. Williams was appointed to attend the convention at the Royal York Hotel on Novembr 4-6. King City W. I. met Tuesday, September 9, at the home of Mrs. Colin Stewart. Mrs. Gordon Wells, 2nd vice president, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. J. Norris took the motto which was “Keep your temper, no one wants it.” Before her marriage on Septem- ber 6. Mrs. Gordon Thomas who was the former Joan O'Reilly was entertained by her friends at a miscellaneous shower. The many gifts were presented when Miss ia’lary McVey, Miss Florence O’Reil- ly and Mrs. Thomas O’Reilly were hostesses at a party held in the Sacred Heart School. Misses Marion and “IUM'I M" ""- ey, Willow_dale, were Sunday visit- ors of Miss Annie McBride. Mr. and Mrs. William Monson celebrated the 40th anniversary of their wedding on Sunday, Septem- ber 14. On that day several friends from Toronto called to see them, and their daughters Miss Gladys Manson and Mrs. Jack Glockling and Mr. Glockling of Toronto help- ed them to enpoy the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Monson were married in St. Martins-in-the-Field, Toronto. Miss Noel Coe had a corn roast on Saturday evening at her home. There wer 20 young people of the High School crowd present to wish their friend Gary Gilbert. success in his studies, at Flint, Mich. Gary leaves soon to study at the Gen- eral Motors in Flint. ty B1egg. his mother Mrs. Gordon Tetley and his biother John and Robbie. all motored to Niagara Falls. It was Robbies first visit to the Falls. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and Gail of Lorneville called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton and fam- ily on Monday afternoon. The C.G.I.T. and Explorers held their opening supper meeting for the fall season on Monday evening with 22 girls present. Congratulations are extended to David Boynton on being elected president of the Student Council at the Richmond Hill District High SchooL Lunéh was served7 Birth; host- ess, Mrs. James Valliere and comâ€" mittee. Miss Mabel Sanderson and Mrs..A. Frisby. The regular meeting of the Sen- nor Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James Valliere on Tuesday evening of last week. It was encouraging to see so many of the members present after two months holidays. Miss Betty Snider gave a read- ing. Miss Vera Nichols presented her colorful pictures taken during her recent trip to Europe. At the close of the meeting, the mem- bers presentd a table lamp to Mrs. Bruce Anderson who has been a faithful member of the Institute for some time and who is soon moving from the community. W. I. Meeting dav OWS M. and Mrs. Seed (nee Mae Fla vellel of Creemore, called ox friends in the community on Sun day. MI‘. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. Mrs. Ida Johnson and Miss Joan John- son of Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee of Oshawa visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Will- The C.G.I.T. and Sandle, Victoria Square 0 1 But, before you decide on any fuel, learn first about ‘blue coal’. Find out the advantages that make it known as the world’s finest anthraciteâ€"how it gives steadier winter heat, cleaner and more healthful operationâ€"how it saves money, saves labor. Phone us today. 1,; ’Wy ue coal’ I. D. RAMER & SON the color guarantees the quality! RICH “0ND HILL %QNWVQWWWWWWWWWM THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 18 Parésé’s Mans & Boys Wear Complete line of footwear 36 Yonge St. South Richmn Sponsored by Ontario Folk School Council This Folk School is a. Community Leadership Training Course for leaders throughout the Province. .Room is available for a few from our own community Cost of entire course‘, $12.00. Profit Pictuvo Windcm This charming mangemon! of window! gives an excellentview, and add: beauty lo any room. ' "Come back hereâ€"you sqw horse rusfler!" WORKSHOP FOR COMMUNITY; FOLK SCHOOL LEADERS~ PRE-FIT WINDOWS‘ A q/J Quick Installation At CHERRY HILL FARM. UNIONVILLE WED., SEPT. 24-28 Only you can decide how you can cut fuel costs this winter, have constant warmth, and safeguard family health. TUrner 4-1502 Richmond Hill PHONE TURNER 4 112575 Boys Cowboy King Jeans, sizes 6-10 yrs. $3.65 pair Youths Cowboy King Jeans, sizes 11 to 16 yrs. $4.25 pair Girls’ Cowboy King Jeans $4.95 pair Men’s Cowboy King Jeans $5.65 pair Also Pre-fit Picture Win- dows and Cellar Units Pre-Fit Window Unit. are delivered to you as- sembled and ready to in- stall quickly a'nd easilx Fitted with spiral bal- ances for easy raising. We can supply storm sash to match. Richmond Hill Window Uni“ Are ovoilablo In I I!“ long. '01 mndud Iii” and duigm. Thor mm lucid cwhuuiauniu . 1952 3