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Phone TUrner 4-1313 Thornhill. Ont. “My son has chosen banking” Thin advertisement, bated an an new lettct, h patented hm by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Only you can decide how you can cut fuel costs this winter. have constant warmth, and safeguard family health. 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. coal’ .. .. 3‘ See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. 'When a bank manager retired last year, he wrote his General Manager to tell why he was proud his son also had lchosen a banking cancer: WI shall always recall my banking days iwith pleasure and I cannot think of lany other occupation that gives one a greater opportunity to meet people and: form lasting friendships. I have been privilegedwsmthebankinthree _ {provinces . . . That my son has chosen banking is also a great satisfaction to me.‘ He is most anxious to makegood on his own account.” ~Any young man on the lookout for an interesting and worthwhile careerâ€" for opportunities to grow and get aheadâ€"should take a look at bankingn, Have a talk with the bank manager in yyour neighborhood branch. It may well iprove an important turning point in your life. TEA MM 52%;? M4. Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Stee'e'a Corners) l. D. RAMER & SON tho color guarantees the quality! AVenue 5-1143 Richmond Hill; Sunday, October 5, was a delight- ful occasion when some 36 people gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Snowball to help celebrate her 85th birthday. Those present were her six sons and three daughters with their wives and husbands. Arthur and John of Markham, Wilbert, Ernest and Harold of Unionville; The anniversaryservices of Cen- tral United Church will be held on October 26. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas on the birth of a daughter at Toronto East General Hospital on Saturday, October 4. Birthday Party The president and committee wish to thank the members who provided flowers and plants for the exhibit at Markham Fair. Second prize was the reward in this com- petition. One of the members, Mrs. George Barker wan two first prim in the open flower classes. The following babies were bap- tized at Central United Church on Sunday: Patricia Margaret, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Burke; Jan- ice Kendra, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. K. Hatker; Isobel Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heighwny. Mrs. Kelso, mother of Mrs. E. Button, was able to attend the church service Sunday moming. Mr. Harry Shearer had the mis- fortune to {all off the grader wh‘en at work and sprain his ankle badly. Unjonvifle Horticultural Society Unionville fire reels were called to the hame of Mr. Norman Reid on the corner of No. 7 and 47 high- ways on Thursday to extinguish a are which had caught in some lumber. There was not muc‘h da- mage. Mr. and Mrs: Fred Holden and family of Markham spent Thurs- day evening with her mother, Mrs. R. Norton. Mrs. Holden and the children stayed for a few days. The members of the Library Board were very busy Monday and Tuesday serving meals at the Rus- sell and Deacon sales. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson have moved to the Beaverton Dis- Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Pat- terson and family who have moved to the 5th concession where they are building a new home. A very large crowd from all over Ontario and the United States at- tended the J. Russel sale of cattle. There were about 40 head of cattle sold averaging about $900 each. Mrs. E. Caseley’s brother and wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of Barrle were recent visitors at her home. The Unlonvllle Horticultural So- ciety won se‘cond prize with its ex- hibit at Markham Fair. Pickering Won first and Markham third. Lloyd Weatherlll won three firsts and one second with his team of Shetland ponies at Markham Fair. also with his driver_Faye Rusnell. He won the trophy donated by Charles Maynard Sr. We are very sorry to lose Mrs. Delos Harrington of Main Street. who has rented her house and has moved to Toronto to live with her daughter Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garry and son have rented and moved into the residence of Mrs. O. Herrington. Mrs. Nolan Eckhardt and sister Miss Florence Keily who have been residents of Unlonville for some time moved to Toronto. We hope they will like their new home in the O'Connor Drive District. Mrs. Bert Hurrell. Unionville. .he holder of ticket No. 3973. won the beautlful white and rose Dres- den plate quilt which was made by the Cleaners of St. Philips Church, Unionville. The ticket was drawn at Markham Fair. CORRESPONDEI‘IT: MRS. LEN. RAINEY, [’NIONVILLE Phone Unionvine 112.] UNIONVILLE NEWS Aristocrat Canvas Awnings Airshade Aluminum Awnings Complete Service “Estimation to installation” Barrie Tent & Awning Co Mr .and Mrs. Travis and son Nor- man of Kingston. visited Mrs. Tra- vis’ cousin, Mr. A. Dyke and famâ€" ily over the Thanksgiving week- end. Unionvllle Horticultural Society held its last flower show of the sea- son Friday evening. Owing to the recent frost and the lateness of the Chrysanthemums coming into bloom the number of entries was not large. but the exhibits shown were of a very high quality. Mr. Robert Little of Richmond Hill, judged the show and showed col- ored slides of the lilac plantation at Rochester, N.Y., as well as slides of his own iris garden. Mr. N. Schouten. florist of Markham, des- cribed the planting of bulbs prop- erly. He also told how bulbs are handled from the time they are grown in Holland until they are in bloom in his own green house. The next meeting will be October 17. Tel. 314 Barrie Miss Asser has returned home after having spent a few months at Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weatherlll have returned from their honeyâ€" moon trip and have taken up resi- dence on their farm just north of Unionville. Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Zimmerman have moved to Toronto‘. They ex‘ pect to build a new residence here soon. At the close of the meeting the hostesses Mrs. Bagg, Mrs. Duthie and Mrs. Weatherlll served refresh- ments. ‘ Mrs. H. Brookfield and son. Don- ald and Mrs. H. Findlay were vls- ltors at Peterborough on Wednes- day. While there they called on Rev. Mrs. McCormack who is the pastor of St. Jamgs Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Powers. East Drive, atténded the Christen‘ 1113 service of Larry Tomfred, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reesor at Port Perry. . Mrs. Wilson of Epsom and Miss Ruby Wilson of Nigeria. Africa, had lunch with Mrs. LaRose on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards of Oshawa spent the holiday with their niece. Mrs. H. Findlay. Congratulations to Mr. E. J. Fisher of Unionville who was the winner of a white Arrow shirt, coming third in a lucky draw held by E. J. Appleton at Markham Fair. Congratulations to Mr .and Mrs‘ John Grant who are the proud par- ents of a son, Owen John, at Tor- onto East General Hospital, Sep- tember 29, 1952. Mrs. Ruby Wilson, a missionary home on furlough from Nigeria, Africa was the guest speaker. She expects to return to Nigeria very shortly. On Monday, August 6, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe celebrated their first wedding anniversary. As an unique anniversary gift. Kay prea- ented John with a lovely baby daughter, Patricia Louise. Con- gratulations. .0... W.M.S. of tha United Church met hursday afternoon. 7 At the Jr. Farmers meeting the girls received prizes for their wins at Markham Fair. The Eaton Tro- phy was won by Jocelyn Easton, second high went to Cora Brodie, who received a crystal cake plate. The girls also won the educational exhibit at Markham Fair. This is the first time the Girls Club has stood first. The display was en- titled "Ontario Vegetables Through the Seasons.” The boys also made a good showing with their gateways to a farm. The clubs hope to see a large crowd at the dance, Octob- er 17, at the Markham arena. Mr. Allen is spending a couple of weeks at Callendar, with his daughter, Mrs. McClrean Mrs. Fred Reesor of Port Perry visited her sister, Mrs. H. H. Pow- ers during the weekâ€"end. Mrs. L. Rainey spent a few days last week at the home of her dau- ghter and son‘in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. MacKinlay. Toronto. The monthly meeting of St. Phllâ€" ip‘s W.A. wee held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Gin- gell. The next regular meeting wlll be November 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Powers visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ree- sor of Port Perry on Saturday last. The ladies of the WA. of the Un- ited Church are busy working for their bazaar on October 18. There will be a white elephant table and an afternoon tea frOm 2.30 to 5.30 Robert and Mary (Mrs. F. Wagg) of Stouffville; Eva (Mrs. A. West- land )of Toronto; Eleanor tMrs. M. Yoder. Clarence Centre. N.Y.; and 18 grandchildren. 8 great-grand- children and other friends. Mrs. Snowball was the recipient of a number of gifts and several cards frOm frlends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wagg of Toronto visited the home of Mn and Mrs. Bert Snowball on Sunday. The former is the brother of Mrs. Snowball. Dean Hughes received four firsts and a number of second and third prizes on his herd of cows at the Markham Fair. AWNINGS Service Stars were awarded to the following Guides by Acting Two new Guides Lois Baker and Virginia Perring were enrolled by the District Commissioner Mrs. R. Paul. The two Brownies being honor- ed in the "Flying Up” ceremony were Peggy-Rae Gottschalk and Marilyn Taylor who had success- fully completed their Golden Hand badge tests. A Packy Tie was also awarded to Guide Jill Pacer who has been ac- tive in the Brownie Pack for over a year. A Golden Bar was received by Marie Hayes from Brown Owl Mrs. Bigley who also presented the fol- lowing Writers’ Badge and the Thrift Badges to Donna Wain- wright Golden Hand Badges to Marilyn Taylor Peggy-Rae Gottsâ€" chalk and Pauline Paul. 2nd year stars presented by Brownie Packey Jill Facer to Peg- gy Rae Gottschalk. Donna Wain- wright. Pauline Paul. Anna Ras- mussen. Betty Fitch. Sheila Miller. Sandra Sutcliffe. 3rd year stars were awarded by Brown Owl Mrs. F. Bigley to Marilyn Taylor and Lois Baker. This special ceremony was held to promote two of the Brownies to Girl Guides'and is symbolized by the wearing of silver wings by the Brownies Flying Up. The Flying Up ceremony climax- d a most interesting evening which was amended by parents of both Brownies and Guides. The presen- tation of service stars was made to the following Brownies: lst year stars presented by Acting Captain Mrs. A. Gottschalk to Ruth Saunders. Gail Durham. Linda Ba- ker. June Malinsky. Marie Hayes, Sandra May, Jackie Einboden. Pat- sy Barton, Norma Carr. Marlyn Glddlngs and Lynn Bailey. Noieworthy occasion was cele- brated at Richvale School on Oc~ tuber 7 when the lst Richvale Brownie Pack held its first Flying Up ceremony. GRANULATED ”MB 8.99 Shredded Wheat 2 Broken Pekoe TEA I-lb. Bag 55 KLEENEX HONEY Home Fed WRKET OPEN FRIDAY N13 UNTIL 9 D’CLUCK LEG POTATOES FRESH When you shop at ARNOLD FARMS day after day and month after month the money you save grows and grows until without realizing it you have saved a considerable sum and have still kept up your high standard of quality, fig- 7 Shop with us and save. 8 lb. Tin FOWL 100 lb. Bag LAMB No. 7 Highway and Kennedy Road MARKET CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. GOTTSCHALK Telephone AVenue 5-2457 FRONT LOIN Q’TERS RICHVALE NEWS REG. PKG. 149 No.1 White WEATHER STRIPPING AND COMBINATION DOORS ALL SIZES RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded We Deliver’ In celebration of their 14th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. Gottschalk of Edgar Ave, en- tertained a large number of their close friends. neighbours and rel- atives last Saturday evening at their home. Guests from Toronto included Mr. and Mrs. E. McCall who attended Mr. and Mrs. Goots- chalk as best man and maid of hon- our at their wedding. Other guests from Lansing, Markham and Rich- vale contributed to a successful and enjoyable evening. St. Mary's Richvale W.A. W111 hold its next meeting on October 22 at. 2.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Munroe, Edgar Ave. Those in attendance were Avril and Dianne Forrest. JoAnn and Gary Jay, Star Loder. Grant Mar- ple. Margo and Howard Martin. Douglas McClellane. Ronald and Jefl'rey Blckerstall. Janice Auster- berry. Willard Fuller, Carl Bigley. Bobby Price. Visiting relatives included -Sheila and Freddie’s grandmother Mrs. J. Allen of Spruce Ave, and their aunts. Mrs. Captain 1\Ixs.Gottschalk: lstvea1 stars. Donna Churchill, Joyce Cog- hill. Muriel Ann Alexander; 2nd yea1 stars to Jean McCutcheon Sheila Sutcllfi'e. Pat Reynolds and to Jill Facer her fou1tl1 yea1 star. A double birthday party was cel- ebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen. Oak Ave. on Wed- nesday. October 8. when Sheila reached her 8th birthday and Fred- dle his 6th. 'ARNBLD' «FARMS-- Bigley and M15 Thomas Price GHT “mm? 49 FRESH TURKEYS an LARGE CAPON S 29 Blade Roast Beef lb. 49 Short Rib Roasts lb. 51 PRIME RIB ROAST PLATE BRlSKET lb. 27 Boneless & Rolled Tomata 3mm Stafl’ords Apple Pie Filling McCormick’s Fancy Biscuits Tomato Juice COFFEE Campbell’s Clark’s Fancy STEER BEEF OUR STEAKS & ROASTS are cut from the finest qu'ality well matured TU. 4-2101 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday, Oct. 10, 1952 7 F U R N | T U R E NEW AND USED - WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY CLIFFORD, 15 Seccomoe 5t. ONE MILE EAST AT STOP 14- A YONGE IIJ. CHERRY CREAMS CELLO PACK FRESHLY GROUND FOR ANY TYPE COFFEE MAKER l m 20 OZ. TIN READY FOR USE Loin or Butt Roast PURE LARD 33' 1T9? FRESH Maple Leaf FRESH POIK SMOKED SLICED BACON No. 7 Highway and Don Mills Road FARMS Rind 0n 1 lb. BAG GRADE noz. lb. 33 Tins 20 oz. Tins Tins 43