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8' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952 Saturday, Oct. 4 Red & White Show (Ayrshires) Jerseys and Beef Cattle Harness and Draft Horses, Ponies Horse Races Pony Races Tamworth Show Running Race Horse-shoe Pitching Tournament Scarboro& M.H.S. Girls Bands MISS CAN ADA (Miss Marilyn Reddick) v , fl -_,_.__ Will be at the Fair Lloyd Turner R. H. Crosby, Markham Pres. Sec. Treas. Horse Show (Hunters & Jumpers) Black & White Show (Holsteins) Championship Guernsey Show Regional Sheep Show Boys & Girls Calf Clubs Trotting Races â€" Pony Races M.H.S. Girls’ Band PHONE 48 No. 200 Tractor Spreader No. 400 Tractor Spreader, power take-off 3 Furrow Plows on steel or rubber FOLLOWING NEW MACHINES 0N HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Farmall Super A Farmall Super C Hammermill No. 6 McCormick W4 Farmall Super M FarmaJl H RICHMOND HILL Stop 23 Yonge Street 1 Mile South of Richmond Hill TUrnér 4-1241 Ofiice Richmond Hill MEL’S CITIES SERVICE GARAGE until a student calls this month. once last year are kindly requested to withhold renewals NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME will terminate in the Village of Richmond Hill at 2 o‘- clock a.m. on Sunday, September 28, 1952, and at that time the clock uwill be set back an hour to Eastern s55. dard time. This means that Sunday, September 28 Will be on Standard Time RUSSELL LYNETT, clerk W. J. TAYLOR, reeve STEPHENS - CONSTRUCTION ROAD BUILDERS Bulldozing, Excavating, Grading, Etc. Markham Fair Phone us and we will pick up your car for wash, PROCLAMATION Magazine Subscription DriiLe Students at Richmond Hill District High School are All those who bought subscriptions from students again undertaking a Magazine Subscription Drive. OCTOBER 1 - 3 FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Repairs on all cars Tires, Batteries & Accessories Used Cars for Sale M. A. WILSON QUANTITY OF NO. 1 TOP SOIL greasing or oil change TUmer 4-1448 or TUrner 4-1140 Hammermill No. 4E 8 V; Ft. Cultivators 7 Ft. Cultivators 8 Ft. Tractor Disc 10 Ft. Cultivators 7 Ft. Tractor Disc Res. Richmond Hill KING, ONT. TU. 4-0001 MONTREAL ....... $15.60 HAMILTON .......... 2.20 DETROIT ........... 11.45 (Suréharge Included) Tickets and Information at ROBERT’S RADIAL STN. Me'mbership this year is 17 and members are: Mrs. H. Beatty, Mrs. B. Brask, Mrs. K. Brillinger, Mrs. M. Fairbairn, Mrs. H. Girard, Mrs. O.‘ W. Jackson, Mrs. L. Markle, Mrs. R. Nelder, Mrs. Max Parker, Mrs. A. Peck. Mrs. N. Perry. Mrs. F. Radner, Mrs. W. Roony. Mrs. E. H Spears. Mrs N. Winterfield and Mrs. D. Wood. The club's activities consist of a yearly weiner roast in autumn. a Christmas basket of food and clothing for a needy family in the district. and funeral wreaths for close member of e family, gifts to members mo g from the com- munity. flowers for the new mother and celebrations on May 24. For the May 24 celebration this year fireworks were purchased to enter}ain 7757chi1dren and parents. At each meeting a member will exchange books with her nearest neighbor and at the end of.the season the book is returned to the original owner; in this way a mem- ber can build up an excellent liâ€" brary. New books are purchased each season and a fee of 10 cents is collected at each meeting. The members are drawn from residents of Roosevelt Dr. and Westwood Lane. The group holds two meeting a month on Monday evenings a: 8.30 from September to May, and are arranged alphabetically in the homes so that each member has the opportunity of being hostess with three co-hostesses providing refreshments. This unique club originated in Octobei 1948 with a membership of 17 ladies residing in the Len- hardt subdivision. At that time the neighbors were quite scattered and the ladies decided to form a social evening .and so the idea of the book club came into being. It was also decided that each mem- ber should purchase a latest best- seller and exchange it with other members. In this way a member could read a number of good books for the price of one. The Roosevelt Ave Book Club resumed its fall activities on Mon- day evening, September 15, at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Spears. Roosevelt Book Club _\ H 18 Church St.. Langstatf May we extend a welcome to the Buses are the real thing when your school or club is play- ing a game or having a social evening out of town. They’re handy for shows and other events too. If your crowd is large enough, you can make your own schedule with chartered buses. RICHMOND HILL FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP TURNER 4-1841 Toronto Fares ( Subi“! to change, LANGSTAFF NEWS I. ’I'l' I' )' ‘o‘n'othiofoo CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. STO'I'I‘S 1,"! W In Master Robert Spears celebrated his 8th birthday with a party Sep- tember 20. Enjoying the occasion were his playmates, Mary Parker Turdy Peck, Avril Lunau, Caro, Wood, R. J. Brash, Chuckie Ellis on, Jimmie Beatty, Jonnie Perry, Ray Winterfield, Curtney Patter- son and brother Donnie and twins Stephen and Sally. a verse from the scripture reading. 2 Cor. 10. Letters were read from Miss Mary Anderson from the Sudan Interior Mission, stressing the need for Christian Literature in Africa, also from Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, serving with the “Far Eastern Gospel Crusade in Japan.” Prayer session followed with four of the ladies taking part. The Langstaff Baptist Church Young People held their opening meeting, Friday, September 12, at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. 0. Knights. Gormley sideroad, in the form of a weiner roast, with 60 members attending. Rev. A. R. Jones brought a challenging mess- age to the young people. _The mu- sic for the sing song was provided by Mrs. Reid with her guitar and Pastor Jones with his accordian. Everyone had an enjoyable even- mg. The Women’s Fellowship had its opening meeting for the fall Sep- tember 11, when 18 members were present. Roll call was answered by .. ..-.‘_4 1., , r“... The Septemfiei'icmeeting of the Fenowship met for sewing for the missionaries. The next meeting will be September 25 at the church. The work of enlarging the Church has commenced, the exca- vation is finished and the base- ment blocks are being laid. Mrs. Mary Jones is on the sick list and we wish her a speedy re- covery. Greetings and best wishes to Mrs. D. Parker Mrs. D. Robeson Mrs. H. White and Frances Hicks, all of whom have birthdays in September Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. H. H .Beatty. Roosevelt Dr., on the birth of their daughter at the W0- men’s College Hospital, recently. Gary Essex. Yonge St.. celebra- ted his 13th birthday, September 20, and had his aunt and uncle, Mr .and Mrs. R. Ganger. and cow sins Johnnie and Jimmie to din- "81'. 0 O O O ‘SINGING IN THE RAIN’ community to the new residents of Garden Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Hea- cock and daughter from Maple, have purchased the Youdell home, Mr. and Mrs. Beatty and family from Richvale have purchased the mission hall. Other newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. Doner and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Burling and Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Kay and John. Congratulations to Mr .and Mrs. Denis Moore on the birth of a son, who have moved from Garden Ave., to Arnold St.. Thornhill. Mrs. J. Butcher. Cedar St., re- turned home from‘the hospital last week. COMING SOON: Mrs. M. Mitchell and Mary Lou Benson St., spent Sunday of last week at the home of Mrs. Mitch- ell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wyllie. Toronto, the occasion be- ing Mary Lou's sixth birthday. Cinecolor Feature No. 2 Leo Gorcey and the Bow- ery Boys with Huntz Hall Wed., Thurs... October Mon., Tues., Sept. 29, 30 THE ALL FAMILY SHOW BIG 3 FOR 1 SHOW The Lion & the Horse with Steve Cochran Plus 5 Color CARTOONS Plus: FREE Popcorn for The Kids! The week-end show {or the Family Feature No. 1 Rod Cameron Jane Nigh Fort Osage Monday - Friday Doors open 6.45. lst show 7.00 Saturday Doors open 5.45. 151: show 6.00. Sat. Matinee at 2.00 p.111. The Red Badge of courage starring Audie Murphy Bill Mauldin Plus “THE PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS" “JUMPING JACKS" (Martin & Lewis) Finders Keepers with Tom Ewell Julia Adams Cllfiord Griffiths, Manager Telemone 8 Fri” Sat., Sept. 26, 27 Hold That Line Please Come Early AURORA Feature AV. 5-2434 Mrs. John Julian entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday in honor of her daughter. Miss Jean Julian, whose marriage to Mr. John Hickson of Aurora will take place in Zion Lutheran Church, Sher- wood, Saturday, September 27. Mrs. Robert Julian welcomed the visitors at the door and the bride- to-be and her mother received the guests in rooms tastefully decor- ated with colorful cut flowers. The tea table was lovely with a centreâ€" piece of asters and sweet peas. In the afternoon Mrs. John Phillips. the bride-to-be's grandmother and The Women of the Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Percival, Richmond Hill on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 17. It was quite a full program with arrangements be- ing made to cater at a wedding and plans to be made for the an- nual congre tional fowl supper to be held i the church on Octo- ber 17. During the usual social period following the meeting. the hostess and committee served lunch. Trousseau Tea Rev. W. Hincks of Scarboro will be guest preacher at the annual Harvest Home Services to be held in Elia United Church, Sunday. October 26 at 11 a.m. 8:. 7.30 pm. Friday, November 21 is the date for the bazaar sponsored by the Elia W.A. It is to be held in the church. ' ° ° ° Mrs. Simmers and her daugh- ter. Mrs. Harvey of Toronto, were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snider. Mrs. Tonkin's sister, Mrs. Bow- er. returned to her home in Eng- land last week after spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. James Lawton of Nanti- :oke, was the overnight gueSt of ir. and Mrs. W. J. Crover recent- Over a year ago Mrs. Lawton ought reservation to see the Cor- onation ceremonies in London next summer and is still awaiting a reply. Plans for the forthcoming ba- zaar were discussed and the lad- ies decided to bring aprons for the bazaar to the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Darlington Wednesday. Oc- tober 8. After the business was dealt with the members presented Mrs. Clar- ence Hill with a pair of flame col- ored bath towels in recognition of her splendid work in the WA. Mrs. Hill is moving soon to Tham- esford Ont. Mrs. Winifred Lawrence of. South Africa called recently on her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clap- ham. The Elia Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Tonkin, North York Tuesday afternoon, September 16, for the monthly meeting. Celebrating birthdays this week are Mrs. Ed. Simmons September 24, and Marsha Beams, who will be ,6 years old, also on September 24. Little Mary Ann Clapp will be celebrating her very first birthday on September 26 and to these kind friends we extend many happy re- turns of the day. Elia Sunday afternoon. September 14. at 4 p.m. in Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill, Rev. S. A. R. Wood christened Robert William and Frederick Donald. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson, Concord. Godparents for Robert William were his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Cy. Ball, Thornhill. For Frederick Donald; his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clap- ham, Concord were Godparents. Robert and Donald‘s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and his great-grandmother, Mrs. J. Clapham, Thornhill, were un- able to attend. ' .After the ceremony. the many guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clapham for a buffet supper. At a recent meeting. Vaughan Township Council again consider- ed the matter of sidewalks in Thornhill. A letter from the De- partment of Highways advised council that the department would subsidize sidewalks construction only when the cost of the work was distributed to the township as a whole. No further action was taken on the matter for the pres- ent. A damaged tree on Ereka Ave.. was discussed and Council agreed to request the Hydro Commission at Richmond Hill to remove any part of the tree that might cause damage. t 0 C Valerie Findfay celébrated her 13th birthday, Saturday, Septem- ber 19. ' ‘ ’ ' Cost Of Thornhill Sidewalks To Be Carried By Whole Twp. Mrs. Doreen Sims who under- went an operation in the East Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday is com- ing along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Al Blackburn and Mr. and Mrs. P. Savage spent Sun- day visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Watt and family of Oakville. Several people waited on Coun- cil on the matter of road mainten- ance. Mr. Smook. a resident of Ball sub-division complained about Stephen Sims has been on the sick list for the past week. Highway Dept. Rules Mr. and Mrs. Vern Condor who OORRESPONDENT â€"- MRS. 1L BLACKBURN_ Y‘IM II. CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CONCORD NEWS Telephone TU. 4-2238 We Deliver COOLER WEATHER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER How about those worn-out stove and furnace pipes. Now is the time to replace them, while our stock is in good supply. We also have wall 8; floor thimhles 6" & 7", stoveboards 26x28 28128 28x30 28x34 and stove screens for Que- bec Heaters RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded Zion Lutheran Church was ap- propriately decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables for the Bar- vest Festival Services last Sunday. Rev. E. J. Fischer conducted the morning service and Rev. E. Chris- tensen of St. Ansgar Lutheran Church, Toronto, was guest speak- er for the evening service. The special music included anthem by the choir, sacred solos by Mrs. Pe- ters of King, and duets by Mr. and Mrs. Peters. Miss Reta Kefl’er pre- sided at the organ and Mrs. Peters directed the choir. Many attend- ed both services and gave thanks .for the blessings God had bestow- ed upon them during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Keffer en- tertained their daughters and their families Sunday when they were in the community to attend the 714,", HAULED FOR DRY CISTERNS AND WELLS R. GIBSON AGINCOURT Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Fischer and their daughter Grace were dinner and tea guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Kefier on Sun- day. t t t t Harvest Home services Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer enter- tained members of the Couples Club .at a corn roast on the lawn of their home on the evening of September 9. There was a good turnout and everyone feasted well on doughnuts, coffee, marshmall- ows and corn while seated on bales of hay circled around a big bon fire prepared by Mr. Kefl'er. Mr. and Mrs: Winters orfflBath- urst St. have invited the members to their home for the October meeting. During the past week Miss Juli- an was the guest of honor at four miscellaneous showers. On Friday evening September 12, a commun- ity shower was given at her home by the ladies of the Lutheran Church, Sherwood. In Vellore there was a community shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Julian on September 13, and ,on September 15, the Wood- bridge community honored Miss Julian at a shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Knapp. On September 19, the groom's friends in his home town of Aurora honored the happy cou- ple. the condition of the road and the erosion in the ditch affecting his property. Council advised that no action was anticipated until Mr. Ball arrived at a settlement with Mr. Bennett to permit water pass- ing over his lot. Mr. Smook was asked to put his claim in writing. George Brownlee and Allan Munroe of Concession 7. south of Pine Grove complained of the dust nuisance on the road. Council advised that there was no provis- ion for additional dust-layer at this time of year. Over 86 guests attended the tea and entered their names in the guest book. We have them on hand in out Council passed a resolution that application be made to the Depart- ment of Highways for the interim subsidy on roadeexpenditures. The by-Iaw to appoint a Building In- spector received a final reading. Mrs. William Orr poured tea end the attendants were the Misses Anna Orr and Sylvia Kerri In the evening Mrs. Robert Ball and Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Miss Jul- ian’s aunts, poured tea and Mrs. Les. Glass took Miss Orr’s place in the dining room. operate a resort at Gra’ixenhurst are living here for the winter and spent Friday with the Blackburns. Mrs. Wm. Adams Sr. of Yonge- hurst Rd., is enjoying a week's hol- iday in Manitoulin Island. Jack Warwick of Hunt's Lane expects to come home shortly af- ter undergoing an operation on Friday last in the Shouldice Sur- gery Clinic. ' ° ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atkinson re- turned home Sunday after sp'end- ing a week with their son and fam- ily in Detroit Mich. How’s iour Supply Of Counter Check Books? WATER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Liberal TU. 4â€"2101 PHONE 36 18th Home & School Assoc. In York-Simcoe Area Formed Mon. Members Describe Trips To Other Countries To Local W.|. The 18th Home and School As- sociation in the new York~Simcoe Area was organized Monday night when 55 interested parents and teachers of the Charles Howitt School gathered there to form the Charles Howitt Home and School Association. H. Gottschalk was elected as the organization's first president. Principal Dunning welcomed the parents and guests, and introduced Mrs. Russell Harvey, a represen- tative of the Ontario Federation. who spoke on the aims of the H. & S. Association. Mrs. Harvey called upon Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier. president of the York-Simcoe Council. who introduced the slate of officers nominated to serve for the year. Mrs. G. Fraser told of the trip around Metropolitan Toronto to see the latest in residential and industrial development. Those ta- king the trip were told that Rich- mond Hill is an ideal place for'a well planned and well baanced de- veooment with its vacant land and Richmond Hill Women's Insti- tute met this month in the Sunday School Room of the Presbyterian church. Roll call was telling how talent money was raised and many were the ways. Baby sitting, shoe shines. picking berries, selling gar- den produce. darning, coaching the three R's. card parties. baking were only a few of the methods used. mittee composed of Mrs. Large, Mrs. MacKay, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Fox with power to add to their numbers was formed to take charge of the Women's Section. . Mrs. W. Sayers told of her visit to Garden City and Seal and W0- men's Institute. the local organi- ation‘s link in Wales. She said “the Link with our Institute means a great deal to them." She pres- ented them with a gavel sent from Richmond Hill W. I. They in turn gave her a very lovely motor rug woven in their own mills, in their W. 1. colours, as well as a British Isles W. 1. pin. She also said that everyone of the 72 women present made a point of speaking to her. At the request of the Richmond Hill Lions glnbyhlch ls planning mnmmm INSURANCE â€" ALL CLASSES Renewable “term” on the best of terms. THORNHILL AVenue 5-2259 EMnire I. D. RAMER 8: SON Vice-presidents are J. Coghill RICHMOND HILL PROMOTES BALANCED GROWTH GRAY COACH LINES Starting Sunday, September 28 0N STANDARD TIME FOR PEACE OF MIND CONSULT ARTHUR LENNIE GRAY COACH LINES Service on this route Remains Unchanged will run Jackson Taylor extended the Board of Education’s congratula- tions to the newly elected officers and urged parents to make all the use they can of the school. W. Sanders. vice-president of the council. stated in his remarks that the more active 3 Home and School Association was in a community the more solid the community. mL- 1,. . Tea was served by the hostesses. Mrs. D. Carter. Mrs. H. Hall, Mrs. A. Chapman and Mrs. Bowes. while members chatted with fell- ow members' at the beginning of the year's work which in January will mark 40 years of service in Richmond Hill. One of the members. whose birthday it was. was presented with a corsage and all joined in wishing her a happy birthday. and Mrs. J. C. Wickett, recording secretary Mrs. Jean Sheridan. cor- responding secretary Mrs. J. Ro- botham, treasurer Norman Win- terfleld. and on the executive council are Norman Alexander Jr.. Mrs. B. Facet, Mrs. Seaton, Mrs. K. Rasmussen and Mrs. Lunau. Mrs. H. P. Matthews. who recent- ly spent several months in Africa. commented at the meeting that to understand Africa one must un- derstand the natives who domin- ate the life there. She told of the the life there. She told of the lives and problems of three natives she had known there. In Africa the servants do all the work and so the white women living there do little physical labour and alSo make very little constructive use of their time. Mrs. Matthews told of Zora, a granddaughter of the last famous Zulu Chieftain, who as a Univer- sity graduate specialized in psy- chology at Johannesburg Univer- sity. But because she is a native she must live in a Location where the natives live and be 06 the streets by 9pm. In this Location she does social work and plans en- tertainment. She also spoke of the quite different ideas she found there in household work and san- itation. _.‘.._.._~_, . The last Monday of each month was selected by the Association as its regular meeting night. Busin- ess will begin at 8.15. good railload and highway facilitu ies. TURNER 4-1313 EMpire 6-1636