The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

immunmm111mmlulu“I1mmInmumumul“111mm“tumlmummlxmuunmmmmummmummmuuuummulmmmummmmuumu MWMIW Realtor 6425 Yongg St (at Steeles) Thornhill ”WNW We have buyers with substantial cash wanting good homes in the Thornhill- Richmond Hill area, ranging in price from $7,000-$35,000. For free evaluation and quick service call Done In Your Own Home Saturday, November 15, was the date set for the annual bazaar. Sev- eral members brought articles for display and told their history. These included pebbles taken from a. Scottish stream, polished and mounted as a locket, a costume of 1910 vintage. an heirloom quilt. doll's cape. and many others which the members found most interestâ€" ing. The October meeting will be held on Wednesday. October 1. at the home of Mrs. H. Rigby, Eliza- beth St. Mrs. H. P. Matthews will speak on Africa. Lilsnsed Hairdresser 164 Spruce Ave. Richvale Phone Turner 4-19.66 The September meeting of the Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.>L. W. Zuefelt recently. The bale was packed. talent money was received. and other routine business dealt with. Cpl. Bowdery (Duke) of the RC AF sailed aboard the Empress of Canada from Montreal. Septem- ber 12. accompanied by his wife and two small daughters. Cpl. Bowdery and his family motored all the way from rWhitehorse, Yu- kon, where he had been stationed for nearly two years. He says the trip was wonderful, a distance of 4.000 miles in a 1942 Ford. The only trouble he had was flats, chan- ging tires five times.I After spen- ding about three weeks with his father and mother here, he left to take up duties in the air force at Langar, England. .nuumuulumuluuum1lmuuummnmunmnmunuummmmuuumm“11“ququluuumnunnimimiuuummuumumununum“mummy The regular meeting of the W. A. of the Presbyterian church was held last week at the home of Mrs. John Rose. Lucas St., Mrs. Milton Savage presiding. Included in the business of the meeting were plans for the annual bazaar, the date for which has been set as November 15. The meeting was well attended and a social half hour was enjoyed when the hos- tess served delicious refreshments. The 2nd Richmond Hill Brownie Pack under Brown Owl Orr will meet this Saturday, September 27 at 10 am. in the auditorium of the Richmond Hill District High School. Any girl eight years old who wishes to join kindly be pres- ent at this fire meeting. ,Mr. and Mrs. James Ley and Mrs. Elsie Wainman attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Dor~ een Thornton. to Mr. Murray Caldwell in Oriilia Presbyterian Church, Saturday, September 20, _accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Herr- ing and Miss Pauline Herring of Dearborn. Mich. The Richmond Hill Women's In- stitute is in charge of the Wom- en’s Division of the “Country Fair" sponsored by the Lions Club on October 17 and 18. Watch for next week's Liberal for the list of exhibits and prizes. RICHMOND HILL . . . Birthday congratulations go to Mrs. E. P. Leno of Yonge St. south who celebrated her 80th birthday last week. Mr. Harry Reid. former ,man- user of Brathwaite‘s Hardware and Mrs. Reid were visitors in the vlll- age this wee'k. The Reids now re- side in Sarnia. 19 Centre St. W. Richmond Hill. TUrner 4-1129 Harold Mabley of Richmond H111 has joined the staff at Stan Ran- som’s Barber Shop where he will serve his apprentjceshlp. The cost of all classes of commodities has apprecia- bly increased. Most people are now considerably un- der-insured. We are pleased to offer our services in helping you to revhw your insurance. Savage Insurance Services RONALD M. FENN Houses Wanted Machineless Permanents AV. 5-1300 Or BA. 1-3188 The Liberal is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1261 will receive courteous attention. The newspaper will also Welcome news reports about church organizations, women’s and men’s societies, lodges and other groups. W‘hile copy will be accepted up to Wednesday of each week, it is desirable to have it in earlier if possible to ensure its publication. Paris Auto Supply Ltd. RECUNDITIDNED & GUARANTEED REFRIGERATDRS Yonge St. Expert Piano Technician Phone or Write 186 Clonmore Dr. Toronto 13 Oxford 74 1 Frigidaire ...... 1 Beach ......... 1 Westinghouse . . . MIDDLETON â€" In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Lionel (Lonnie) Middleton, who passed away September 24. 1951. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memories turn back every leaf. â€" Sadly missed by wife and family. ' c1w13 Mrs. James Buteher sends thanks to her friends and neighbors for their kind wishes and cards and flowers, also to the Mark-Vaun Wo- men's Institute president and members after her recent stay in the hospital. c1w13 CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. D. Rust and family wish to thank all neighbours and friends for their kindness, cards. messages of sympathy and flowers. extended to them during recent bereave- ment in the loss of a loving hus- band and father. *1w13 GOURLIE â€"â€" In loving memory of a dear son and brother, who passed away on September 22, 1944, on active duty, Dawson James Gourlie. In life loved and honoured. In death sadly missed and ever remembered. â€" By his mother, sisters Marâ€" jory and Bernice and brother Bill and wife Dorothy. c1w13 CARD OF THANKS The annual Harve}t Services of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill. will be held on Sunday next, September 28, at 11 am. and 7 pm. Canon J. W. McDonald of Toronto will preach at the mor- ning service and the Rector in the evening. As in the past the church will be open on “Saturday to re- ceive from members and friends “the first fruits of the land", fruit. vegetables. preserves, canned goodsI flowers, etc, “to be offered unto the Lord," and after the ser- vices taken to the Orange Home for the children. All are invited to give, and all are invited to join in these services of thanks to God for the bountiful harvest. “We plough the fields, and scatter the good seed on the land, But it is fed and watered by God‘s almigh- ty hand.” A large congregation at St Mary's Anglican Church last Sunday heard John L. McCarthy tell about the great Anglican Mission which is to be held in the Coliseum. Toron- to. October 26 to November 4. at which the Missioner will be Canon Bryan Green. Rector of Birming- ham, England. Mrs. Weaver gained the impressâ€" ion that the Seaway when com- pleted. will in some way affect the life of every citizen not only in Onutarlo but in the whole of Canada. Ontario is bound to be a hive of industry and trade will expand from coast to coast. Promâ€" oters and Planners must work to- gather for the good of the people especially those whose properties and homes are immediately affect- ed. ’ Mrs. T. A. Weaver spent a few days in Kingston. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Firth, Union St. While in Kingston. Mrs. Weaver. attended the Conference on the St. Lawrence Seaway which was arranged for by the Com’munity Planning Association of Canada and was held in Queen's Univer- sity. In memoriams PIANO TUNING REPAIRING HAROLD a. HEAP 8 St. Richmond Hill Phone TU. 4-1541 Oxford 7477 $150.00 $135.00 $165.00 She expressed surprise that children lacked interest in learn- ing such things as the rivers of York County. or the counties and capitals of Ontario. Mrs. Arms- Mrs. Armstrong began by stress- ing that “it is not what we can get out of our Canadian citizenship, but what we can contribute to- wards it. that should be the goal. It is time we learned about our own country. about its govern- ments. and its history, and the privilege it is to live here." “To build a better Canada we will need new architects, and more bricklayers." The motto and roll call led to the interesting and informative lecture that was delivered by Mrs. Elton J. Armstrong. who is always a popular speaker. The roll call was “What being a Canadian means to me." The motto was Citizenship and Education was the theme of the monthly meeting of Laskay W.I. (Held from last week) Laskay W I. Charles Casey. Cedar Hedge Farm, who for the past three years was the winner of first place in the 50 bushels to the acre Wheat Club. lost his place this fall to Eugene Lemon, Stouffville. whose field yielded 68.8 bushes to ,the acre. The second place was won by Harold J. Crang. Glenville Farm, R. R. 2 Newmarket. and the third place by ,Ernest Crossland, also R. R. 2 Newmarket. Francgs White Toronto formerly of King township, were their guests an Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Donald Jaquith spent part of th epast week at their country home, 4th con. of King. with Mrs. Jaquith‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stark, Victoria. 8.0, Who have been their guests in Tor- onto for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. White and Miss George Billings is on the stafl of Aurora Public School this year. and is teaching grade 8 and part of grade 7. During the summer Mr. Billings attended a special course in physical training which was given at McMaster University. Hamilton, and he will teach this subject at Aurora Public School when the time table is adjusted. Mr. Billings classes are in the Old High School which is being reno- vated for the'younger students. The W.A. of All Saints Angli- can church held its monthly meet- ing on Thursday afternoon, Sep- tember 18, at the home of Mrs. H. Cunningham. This was the first meeting held since June and a good attendance was present. Two projects were planned. The first will be the serving of the supper to th eLions Club on October 21, and the second will be the annual bazaar, which will be held on Nov- ember 29. Mrs. Monson gave a report of the Birthday Club, stat- ing that she had sent out 14 cards this year. Mrs. Burt, the presi- dent, gave a report of the Dean- ery meeting which was held last spring. The service of baptism was ministered by Rev. C. D. H. Mich- ell at All Saints Anglican Churnh on Sunday afternoon when Will- iam Keith, 7 months son of Mr. and Mrs. David Glass was pres- ented for baptism. The godparents were Ken White, Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, New Tor- onto. During the war Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Glass served together in the W.A.A.F., in'England. Mr. Arthur Green who has been ill at home for several weeks, is now a patient in Sunnybrook Hos- pital. Mr. Green entered hospital on Saturday, September 20. Dean Findlay who has been ac- countant of the King City branch of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, was transferred last week to the main Toronto branch. His place is being taken at the local bank by C. F. Nelles, who comes from York. Motor Trip On Monday morning Alfred Mc- Bride, accompanied by hls friend Lawrence Mackey, Willowdale, left on a week’s holiday to Northern Ontario. They are motoring to Thessalon, where they will attend the Algoma Cattle Show on Sep- tember 24. They will return to Manitoulin Island to be present at the annual cattle show and auction sale which is the big event on Sep- tember 26. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey have returned from their holidays, which were spent on a motor trip to Ottawa, Quebec City and the south shore of the St. Lawrence River. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. Scar- boro. Mrs. Harvey reports that while we were suffering from the extreme heat of last week, they were enjoying beautiful weather in the province of Quebec. John Glen Mr .and Mrs. John Glen, who bought Maplewood Farm, Maple, last year, are spending some time with Mr .and Mrs. George Harvey. while their new farm home is un- dergoing extensive alteration. Mr. and Mrs. Glen come to this part of the country from Brazil, and are intending to make Maplewood Farm famous for its fine Guern- seys. At the C.N.E. their Guern- seys won several ribbons and one champion cow won highest aw- ards at the show. The members of Kingcrafts are congratulationg Mrs. J. A. Gillham. one of their members who belongs to the smacking group. for having sent a hand-smocked dress to the ONE. Although she did not win a prize for her first exhibit Mrs. Gillham received high rating. This dress was the second piece of work that she has smocked, having be- gun this handicraft less than two years ago. Her marks were 10 marks out of 10 for suitability of material; 40 marks out of 40 for design; 36 out of 40 for workman- ship, and 7 out of 10 for appear- ance. The dress was made of yellow broadcloth smocked in gold, rust and green. Kingcrafts CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. SING. ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R” David and John Rumble held a corn roast last week for their school chums. There were sim- ilar doings last Saturday evening at both the Clark and the Coulter homes. The executive of Headford Home 8: School Association met and ap- proved the list drawn up by the program committee, and plans were made for the opening meet- ing in October. which will be a horticultural evening. There will be further announcement regard- ing this in the future. Rally Day was observed by the Sunday School here last week with a fairly good attendance of pupils, but rather a lack of par- ents present. At the anniversary services on Sunday, September 28 the morn- ing service will have as guest spea- ker, Dr. Lavell Smith, with special music by the Headford choir Rev. J Kell will have charge of the ev- ening service at 7.30 with music by the choir of- Wesley church, Vandori. Morning service will be at 11 a. m. This coming Sunday will find the ministers of most churches throughout the land. explaining to their congregations the differences in. and the reasons for, the new Revised Standard Version of the Old Testament. It is to be offic- ially released on September 30. It was very cleverly and carefully expounded to the folks of Head- ford Church last Sunday by their minister because next Sunday is anniversary. Mrs. Freeman Barker, Mrs. Nor- man Brodie and Mrs. Herb Smith were guests of Mrs. Aubrey Steph- enson of Buttonville at the Trous- seau Tea given for her daughter, Doreen. ‘ ‘ ' ° Harvest service will be held at All Saints Anglican Church, King, may Sunday, September 28. There will be a service of Holy Communion at 9.30 am. at which the preacher will be the Archdea- con of Simcoe, The Ven. A. G. Em- met. In the evening at 7 pm. the Rev. F. V. Abbott, D.D., will preach. Mr. Abbott was made a Doctor of Divinity (University of Toronto) at Convocation last week. Her sister, Miss Margaret 0’- Reilly, was bridesmaid, dressed in a grey suit with hat to match. Her accessories were white and her corsage was pink. The best man was Eddie Curran. After a wedding reception when 75 guests were entertained at the home of the bride’s parents. the young couple left on a honeymoon. They will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. O’Reilly for the present. Guests from Toronto who attend- ed the wedding included Miss Theresa O’Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a navy gabardine suit on her wedding day. With it she wore a white hat, white shoes and gloves and a shoulder corsage of red and white roses and glads. Thomas - O’Rellly The wedding took place in Sac- red Heart Church on Saturday morning, September 13, with Rev. Father F. McGoey officiating of Joan Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O’Reilly, and Gord- on Thomas, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas, King. Visits England ‘Miss Barbara Brown, Eaton Hall Farm. has returned from England where she visited friends and rel- atives for the month of August. On August 9. Miss Brown was bridesmaid at the wedding of her sister, Miss Jaqueline Brown to Dr. John Mutch. in St. Peter’s Church, Vere Street, London. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Valer- ie Nix. at Oxford, and other rela- tives at the seaside. Miss Brown did not waste her holiday time in travelling, for she made both trips by air. On the re- turn journey, when a bad storm was imminent, her plane landed at the large airport in Iceland, where they were grounded for an hour. Although the stay in Ice- land was so brief, it was exciting to have visited the island. During the social hour many fa- vourite old hymns were sung, and Roy Robson contributed two piano solos. There were over 30 mem- bers of the congregation who stay- ed to enjoy the pleasant get-to- gether, and the cup of tea that was served by the committee in charge. a Rev. M. R. Jenkinson introduced Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Davidson and their children. Rosemary and Heather. who are newcomers to the village Mrs. Norman Wade and two visitOrs from Willowdale. Misses Marion and Eileen Mackey. Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Wade will become members of the church choir. She ended her address with a poem “The Clock of Life". that begins with "The clock of life is wound but once", and concludes with "Place no faith in tomorrow for'the clock may then be still." Sunday Evening Fireside On Sunday evening. September 14, the first of the Sunday even- ing fireside hours that will be a monthly feature of the King City United Church during the fall and winter months was held in the church basement rooms at the close of the regular evening ser- v1ce. trong advised the women to be- come interested in their school boards and governing councils of their community. HEADFORD NEWS Webbing; Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Burgess was a quiet, unas- suming woman who worked en- thusiastically for her church and family. She was a member of St. Mary's Anglican Church and dur- ing the war she worked in several women's groups which sent over- seas parcels. Mrs. Burgess has lived in the village with her fam- ily for nearly twenty years. She came to Canada from Derby, Eng- land, where she was born. After the service conducted by the Reverend Wrixon, Mrs. Burâ€" gess was laid to rest beside her husband in Richmond Hill Ceme- tery. Services were held on Wednes- day. September 24, at the Wright and Taylor Chapel for the late Mary Jane (Styley) Burgess who passed a“ay on ndonday Inorning. September 22. as the result of a heart attack. She was in her 83rd year. Predeceased by her nusband, who passed away five months ago. Mrs. Burgess leaves an only son, Ar- thur of Richmond Hill and a sis- ter. Mrs. Wilkins (Harriet) in En- gland to mourn the loss. The pall bearers were Murray Browning, his only grandson, Wm. Bell, Robt. Kane, Maurice Beynon, Robt. Ball and Collin Crawford. Honorary pall bearers were Frank Underhill, Capt. Snively, Frank Legge and William Cosgrove. The funeral service took place at St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges. and was conducted by Rev. D. C. H. Michell of St. John's and Rev. W. F. Wrixon of St. Mary's. Rich- mond Hill. Interment in the ad- joining cemetery. Mr. Chatterley was predeceased by his wife, the former Ida Thom- pson and left to mourn his pass- ing are two sons, Norman of Rich- mond Hill and Edward of Toron- to, and his two daughters Mrs. E. Browning (Florence) and Miss Dorothy both of Toronto. Mr. Chatterley was a well known figure in the Thornhill. Richmond Hill and Aurora districts for many years. Those who re- member the Bond‘s Lake Park will recall that Mr. Chatterley was park manager for 48 years. He was a faithful member of St. John's Anglican Church, Oak Rid- ges, and for many years was a Warden of the church. He was also one of the long standing members of Richmond Lodge. LATE JOHN CHATTERLEY The community was saddened at the news of the death of Mr. John Chatterley late of Aurora who passed away on September 11, at the Western Hospital as a result of coronary thrombosis. He was in his 83rd year. He was laid to rest on Septem- ber 10, in Richmond Hill Cemet- ery. A large congregation of relatives and friends attended the service conducted by Rev. C. G. Higginson in the Wright and Tay- lor Chapel. The pallâ€"bearers were Mr. Baker’s four grandsons and two nephews, Stanley. Ralph, Ev- erett and Clare Baker, Donald Whitney, Whitney Johnson. The six honorary pallbearers were Dr. Rolph Langstafi, Wm. Baker, Jas. Ellis, Walter Reaman, Isaac Baker and Henry Winger. The flofal trlbhtes to Mr. Baker were many and beautiful. Left to mourn his passing are his wife. the former Bernetta Sni- der of Edgeley, two sons, Leslie of Richmond Hill and Lloyd of Markham and three daughters. Mrs. E. Anning (Mae), Mrs. Wm. Horner (Irene) and Dorothy at home; his brothers William of Grand Valley and Ernest, Haney. 13.0. and his sisters, Mrs. J. H. Prentice, Toronto. Mrs Wm. Tynâ€" dall and Mrs. Lewis Clement of Richmond Hill. There are also eight grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Harvest Festival Sunday 8.30 a.m., â€" Holy Communion 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Harvest Festival Preacher Canon McDonald of Tor- onto 7 pm. â€"- Harvest Festival Preacher, The Rector All are invited Gifts of fruit. vegetables, etc., will be received at the church on Sat- urday. After the services they will be taken to the Orange Home. Mr. Baker had been a respected resident of Richmond Hill for the past 28 years. Before coming here to live, he spent many years in the Carrville district. He was a quiet man who derived much plea- sure i’rom his family and his home and will be sadly missed by his family and friends. my”. JOHN BAKER. Mr. John Baker passed away at the Stouffville hospital on Sunday, September 7 after a lingering ill- ness. I @bituarp RXCHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. B.D.. Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1952 9.45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 10 am. â€" Bible Class 11 am. â€" Morning Worship "The Joy of Faith” 7 pm. - Evening Worship “The Glittering Reign" RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. A. letle. B.A., Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1952 Rally Day 10.40 am. -- Sunday School will meet for roll call 11 am. â€"â€" Rally Day Service The School will worship with the congregation The Minister Come and Worship. Thurs. Oct. 2 â€"- The W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt at 2.30 pm. RICHMOND HILL ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. Th., Rector SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1952 MARY JANE BURGESS (under erection) 3 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday School is temporarily held in Richvale Public School each Sunday afternoon at the new time of 3 p.m. Parents are requested to take note of this new time change and aid their children to leave home in good time each Sun- day. C Sunday School ,Bus Schedule Leaving Oak Ridges 2.30 p.m.; Jefferson 2.35 p.m.; Elgin Mills, 2.40 p.m.: Richmond Hill, 2.45 p. m.; Yongehurst Rd., 2.50 p.m.; Richvale 3 pm. Langdon's will stop for any children waiting on the west side of Yonge St. Children are urge?! to come to Sunday School now rather than wait until completion of building. Hear musician Evangelist Fred May each night this week at 8 p. m. and on Sunday, September 28, at 11 and 7 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School Fri. 2.30 pm. â€" Ladies Meeting Sewing for the Missionaries Madame Sones. guest soloist 4.10 pm. â€" Happy Hour Advance Announcement The church is entering the Interna- tional Sunday School contest be- ginning October 5. Watch for an- nouncement of parade on Satur- day, October 4. NEWTONBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH One Block East of Yonge 0n Madawaska Ave.. Stop 128 Pastor F. Vaughan B. Th. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1952 SPECIAL MEETINGS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER'ZS. 1952 .Edgeley Church Service .. . . . . .. 9.30 am. Sunday School . . . . . . . 10.30 am. Hope Sunday School ... . . . . . .. 10 am. Church Service . . . . . . 10.30 am. Maple Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10.30 am. Church Service ...... 11.30 a.m. All services Eastern Standard Time Sunday School Worship ..... Sunday School House LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH sio‘nary Meetixfi. Fri” 8 pm. â€"- Young neoplel Soc MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Rev. P. J. Lambert, B.A., B.D., minister Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones Services Sunday, 11 am. -â€" Bible School classes for all ages 7p.m. -â€" Gospel Service. Wed., 8 p.m. â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 pm. â€" Wongen's Mis- Gormley Pastor Rev. A. L. Winger SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1952 CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord Schoo! Home Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 9.111. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 mm. Acts 4:12: - - - for there is nohe other name under Heaven given among men whereby we must be saved. ZION MEMORIAL CHURCH “The Church on the Hill” Finch Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd. Vesper Hour each Sunday at 3 p.m. SUNDAY,_ SEPTEMBER 28. 1952 Special Music by Mt. Dennis Mus- ical Group Speaker Rev. A. J. MacDonald Sunday School 2 p.m. Each Wednesday 8 p.m. youth meet with film program CARRVILLE UNITED ’CHUECH Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent, Th. D. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1952 2 30 ............ Divine Worship ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. E. J. Fischer SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28. 1952 Sunday School ........ 10 a.m. Sunday Service ........ 11 a.m. Harvest. Festival 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer Harvest Festival and Sunday School THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH (Convention of Ontario & Quebec) Rev. Percy G. Buck, B.A., Minister Worship Service every Sunday morning at 11.00 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1952 RICHVALE AREA ANGLICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL Charles Howitt School 10 am. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. SUNDAY, WSEPTEMBER 28. 1952 RALLY DAY 11 am. â€" Worship Service Sunday School Nunery Dept. (2-8) TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. S. A. R. Wood. B.A.. Rector SUNDAYL SEPTEMBER 28, 1952 11 a.m. Subject “The Unfettered WORD” â€"In connection with what has been termed “the greatest Bible News in 341 years”, viz, the pub- lishing of the Revised Standard Version of the Old and New Tes- taments of the Holy Scriptures. Celebrate this event by going to church tomorrow. Visitors always welcome. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1952 11 am. â€" Rally Day Service The Church School will worship with the congregation. Come and worship. Rev. 5. A. Hirtle. B.A.. Minister BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. VAUGHAN THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Richvale Chapel Usual services .......... 10 am. ....... 11mm at Concorc Schoo at 10 am. ONT ARIO OAK RIDGES PHONES: TUrner 4-1701 Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office TUrner 4-1261 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Caulking Guns Post Hole Diggers o Blow Torch Extension Ladders RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded We Deliver WIRING LINE WORK STUART PAXTON THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday. Sept. 25, 1952 5 James J. 'Wall Plumbing - Heating ’ Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, TUrner4-1872 REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Sheet Metal Work Short PIANO TUNING Cartoon “DON JUAN QUILLIGAN" Dealer for Esso Oil Burners Fairbanks-Morse Pressure Systems I usue :rms MILK: - Fur Serwce at it's Best - .- Try Your Friendly Local Dairy mcnuonn HILL DAIRY SAND and GRAVEI. Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Phone TUrner 4-1016 ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE 6% Wm, 55% Mon., Tues., Sept. 29, 30 “D.0.A.” (adult) Edmond O’Brien J- A- WILLOUGHBY E. CHARITY and Repairing No. 7 Highway Two Miles Wes! 0f Thomhill Fri., Sat" Sept. 26, 27 DOUBLE FEATURE “SPY HUNT" Howard Duff S. Hoffman Electrician Wm. Bendix FOR'RENT Cartoon HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. TELEPHONE TURNER-44622 Richmond Hill King 111 Aurora 46-J TU. 4-2101 News News Imported Grapes "’- 10c Cooking Onions Cauliflower Shortening :13: 27c Pastry Flour 13::- 53c MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee WOODBURY’S Facial Soap Pea Soup FRUITS. MEATS, VEGETABLES HEINZ Infant Foods RED MALAGA N0. 1 SMALL Margarine 31:- 30c Mincemeat SNOW WHITE MONARCH NEW DOMESTIC SUN BRITE H ABITAN'I‘ SPECIALS MAPLE LEAF Self Serve RICHMDND HlLl MORLEY’S 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN 21%. 39c 28 oz. 4 oz. Jar Large Heads Cakes Tins AND SONS 59c 16c 25c 26c 29C