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

Mr. Chevis then introduced the senior teacher Mr. Gilbert to those present. Mr. Gilbert said he was in his fifth year of teaching Carrville Home and School Association held its first meeting of the season on October 9th at 8 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Morris the president was in charge of the meeting. The business session was very brief as this meeting was held to enable the parents to meet the teachers. The senior room pupils had the best parent attendance so the picture remains in their room. There were 48 parents present. The President asked Mr. Chevis to take charge of the meeting, with Mr. Chevis announcing that at the November 13 meeting Jame’s Coates of the Canadian Forestry Association of Ontario would be present to give a lecture on conservation and to show films. The Carrvill'e Women's Associa- tion assisted the Thornhill WA. at the luncheon served at the Toronto Centre Presbytery Wom- an’s Association meeting in Thorn- hlll United Church on October 8. Mrs. Read. president, gave a few words of welcome. Several of our ladies attended, some assisting in the kitchen and at the door and others waiting on tables. The president would like to thank all who helped the Carrville W.A. in any way on that day. Home and School. 10% DOWN LING-TILE SERVICE TELEVISION R:CHMDND HILL Paris Auto Supply Ltd. FRlGlDAlRE DELUXE REFRIGERATOR and | DELUXE FRlGlDAlRE RANGE Used at the Robin Hood Cooking School will be Sold at Reduced Prices Take advantage of the opportunity to buy your winter’s supply of coal now â€"â€"- at present prices â€" before wage negotia- tions are completed! was, COAL PRICES ARE some UP AGAIN 1 ! INSTALLED - SOLD . SERVICED BLACKBURN'S Thomhill AVenue 5-1333 l. D. RAMER & SON * TELEVIGION * 'rigidaire Sales & Service SPECIAL 'flFFER' TURNER 4-1313 ADMIRAL RICHMOND HILL CARRVILLE NEWS 00".: Mrs Bert Middleto- â€" Telephone Inplo 1m - TUrner 4-1541 SA VE MONEY BY CALLING Baby Stephen Kirk. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk of Toronto spent the week-end with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kirk of Toronto also visited the Kirk home at the week-end. Miss Marion Middleton and Jas. Ash of Edgeley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weilman and Billy Wellman of Queensville on a trip to Carp last week. They left Wednesday and returned on Sat- urday. While there they attended the International Plowing Match and went on to Ottawa to see the Parliament Buildings, Chateau Laurier and Rideau Canal, return- ing by way of Algonquin Park and Haliburton Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson of Toronto spent Thanksgiving week. end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drumm of Toronto visited as well on Monday at the Burton home. The social convener Mrs. Chevis assisted by Mrs. Wynn and Mrs. Nunn served refreshments when a social time was enjoyed. and hoped to become better ac- quainted with the people of Carr- ville. Mr. Chevis then introduced the junior teacher Miss Wilson and she too expressed her pleasure at teaching at Carrville and offered her services to Home and School work at any time. ONTARIO REFRIGERATORS 25 â€" Allie Born October 26, 1948; bred April 16, 1952 26 â€" Walleye , Born May 1, 1944; fresh; calf by side 27 â€" Cassie ' Born July 29, 1950; bred Jan. ‘16, 1952; due Oct. 25 28 -â€" Clara Born November 17, 1950; bred March 27. 1952 29 â€" Callie Born November 27, 1950; bred Ap- ril 20. 1952 30 â€" Dora Born March 15, 1951; open 31 -â€" Dina Born November 1, 1951r'open 32 -â€" Eva Born March 23, 1952 33 -â€" Elsie Born March 15, 1952 34 -â€" Ellie Born January 13. 1952 Kay, Straw and Grain 40 Ton Hay 20 Ton Straw 1000 Bus Oats 20 Ft. of Ensilage All cattle vaccinated at Calfhood Herds under D.H.I.A. supervision All sired and carrying services of Maple Cattle Breeders Terms: Cash. No reserve as farm is sold. Sale to take place rain or shine. This is the sale to buy a good cow or two MANNING MCEWEN, auctioneer. 12 King Cres., Weston Ch. 1-7645 1952 ' ' ' __-_ "v " 22 â€" Speckleface Born April 15, 1946; bred July 7, 1952 23 â€" Aggie Born Nov. 28. 1948; bred June 3, 1952 24 â€" Bunny Born October 31, 1949; bred May 7, 1952 5 â€"-â€" Graushill Ragapple Bella Born June 24/49; fresh Sept 22/52; calf by side 6 â€"- Graushill Cleo Born May 16/50; bred July 29/52 7 â€" Graushill Daisy Ragapple Born Jan. 29/47; bred Sept. 18/52 8 â€" Roella Nixie Bonheur Born Dec. 14/47; bred July 15/52 9 â€"â€" Graushill Bridget Born Sept. 29/49; bred Mar. 4/52 10 â€"â€" Graushill Ragapple Teake Born Jan. 3/46; bred Aug. 1/52 11 â€" Graushill Anabelle Born June 5/48; bred Feb. 12/52 12 â€" Graushill Ragapple Bertie Born July 7/49; bred Mar. 1/52 13 â€" Shadow Creek Texal Agnes Born April 10/47; bred Sept. 13/52 14 â€" Graushill Trixie Ragapple Born Aug. 18/46; bred Feb. 25/52 15 â€" Graushill Nixie Bonheur Born Nov. 29/51; open 16 â€" Graushill Annabelle No. 2 Born Nov. 10/51; open 17 â€" Graushill Debby Born Oct. 15/51 18 â€" Graushill Dally Born October 23, 1951 19 â€" Graushill Edith Born April 18, 1952 20 â€" Graushill Eleanor Born June 27. 1952 Grade Cows 21 â€" Clover Born March 5, 1950; bred July 1, Purebred do Grade Holstein Cows The property of W. C. GRUBBE Lot 18, Con. 6 North York Twp. Two miles north of Weston WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 1952 at l p.m. Registered Cows 1 â€" Graushill Cathy Born April 14, 1950; calf Sept. 17, 1952; calf by side 2 -â€" Graushill Cherry Born July 13, 1950; fresh Sept. 14, 1952; calf by side 3 â€" Graushill Carol Born Aug. 13, 1950; fresh Sept. 5, 1952 4 â€" Roella Ruth Baroness Born April 30, 1947; fresh Sept. 25, 1952, calf by side D. McCallum Made Elder At a ceremony in St. Andrew’s resbyterian Church, Strange. on riday evening, October 10. Don- ild McCallum was made an elder of the church. Besides the congre- gation and the minister. Rev. David Wotherspoon, two elders were present, Whatley Finch and Frank Dove. Because Mr. Dove has mov- ed to Aurora. Mr. McCallum was elected to take his place as elder Since 1942 there has been no banking conveniences at Nobleton, but since September 26, there has been a branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada located in the front part of Hill's Egg Grading station. Bolton Rd. and No. 27 Highway. Mr. Ernest Smith, manager of the Schomberg Branch of the Imperial Bank, is in charge, and the bank is open for business Tuesdays from 10 am. to 3 pm. “Bud” Renner, Toronto, District Governor' of Lions Clubs. will pay his first official visit to the King City Lions Club. on Tuesday, Oc- tober 21, when their regular sup- per meeting will be held in the United Church basement. The ladies of All Saints Anglican Church will serve the supper on that occasion. The speaker at the annual meet- ing of Kingcrafts will be Miss Vera Clark, of the Royal Ontario Mu- seum. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Denton, on the afternoon of Wednesday, October 22. Nobleton To Have Bank AUCTION SALE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. 14 Months to Pay - Highest Trade-In Allowances 10 YONGE 81'. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL - TU. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R“ WASHING MACHINES & APPLIANCES Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Joan Patton entertained about 15 of her friends at a weiner roast on Friday evening. The big bonfire was built in Heritage Park. and after the weiner roast the young people sang around the lovely warm fire. Two visitors from No- bleton were Donna Sampson. who was the overnight guest of Joanne Wilson and Myrna Ferris who was visiting Joan Patton. The Boy Scouts have got off to a good start this year with George Harvey, Scoutmaster and Douglas Specht, assistant Scoutmaster. They met on Wednesday nights, in the basement of the United Church and there are 14 members so far. Dr. Herbert Archibald’s home is 100 miles from Altadent and his son lives only 30 miles from the Wellesleys‘ town. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wellesley left Toronto this summer to spend a year in Alta- dena. If they like California wea~ ther after a year's trial, they may make that state their permanent home. Mrs. Arthur Wellesley hears from her son, Herbert Wellesley, that his new home in Altadena. California, is within easy driving distance of his uncle and namesake. Dr .Herbert Archibald, and his cousin, Dr. Herbert Lee Archibald. The Boy Scouts and Cub Pack of King City will hold their annual Apple Day on Saturday, October 18. The boys will meet at All Saints Anglican church at 9 o’clock on that morning. and they will sell' apples until noon. They will visit all the homes in the village and many houses in the neighborhood. All morning there will be cups of hot cocoa waiting for the boys in the basement of the Anglican church when they come in to warm up or to get another basket of apples. Mrs. Ursula Shields will be on hand to make the cocoa. Joseph O’Donnel. Guelph, visit- ed his former neighbour. Clifford Douglas, 7th con. of King, for a week-end recently. On Tuesday evening. October 22. the Women’s Institute of King City is holding a fashion show and the slogan is “Men’s, women’s and children's styles, modelled by your friends.” The show will be held in McDonald and Wells Hall and the ladies of the W.I. have 200 tickets to sell. They are offering a spec- ial door prize, and they will sell candy during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shrop- shire celebrated their Thanksgiv- ing a week earlier than the official day. Their guests were Mx. and Mrs. Ralph Drinkwater, Toronto. On Sunday Mrs. Gladys Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Murchy, all of Weston spent the day with the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Folliott. Sunday was the birthday of Mrs. Parker, and it was the sixth wedding an- iversary of Mr. and Mrs. MacMur- chy. On October 8 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Chees- brough. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston. King. are reâ€" joicing in the birth of their first grandchild. Mrs. Johnston has been visiting her daughter in Montreal for the past twa weeks. Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 In Hospital Mrs. Frank Wilkins. who is the mother of Mrs. Clark Archibald. is a patient in Newmarket Memorial Hospital. She is progressing fa- vourhbly after an operation which was performed on October 8 Baby Elaine Welt was brought from Toronto by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Welt, to spend her first Thanksgiving with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel McCallum. Baby Elaine is 4179 months old. Miss Annie McBride was in Torâ€" onto for the first three days of last week, visiting Mrs. Agnes Thom- son, 46 Hazelwood Avenue. in St. Andrew’s Church. Mr. Mcâ€" Callum has been a faithful attendâ€" ant of the little stone church for all but the first four years of his life. When he returned from ar- my service at the end of the 2nd World War he was appointed to act as Superintendent of the Sun- day School. a post which he has continued seriously. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gambrill spent the past week in Haliburton, returning home on Saturday even- ing. From their cottage, which is situated at Head Lake, 12 miles west of Coboconk. Mr. and Mrs. Gambrill motored to Minden. Lind- say and other places of interest in Haliburton. The colours were spec- tacular in that part of Ontario this last week. 0:! Holiday Sanitary Contractor C. STUNDEN On the approach of- another Ar~ mistice anniversary the Legion Branch No. 375 Ladies Auxiliary and all veterans of Richmond Hill and District join in paying respect- ful tribute to our Late Comrade Bill Adams who devoted so much of his life unselfishly towards imâ€" proving the lot of the veterans who were less fortunate. The chairman of the Local Leâ€" gion Poppy Fund Campaign, Mr. Frank TitShall wishes to express deep appreciation and thanks for this very generous gift as a means of raising funds to help sick and needy veterans. The spirit of such a gift is more than can be express- ed in words. The Canadian Legion Branch No. 375 Sick Committee regrets to re- port Veteran of World War 11 Mr. George White, Oak Ave, Richvale met with an accident to his foot and will be confined to his home for a while. Best wishes for spee- dy recovery. At a recent social event held in Legion Memorial Hall, Carrville Road, a presentation of a hand- made quilt to the president of the Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Frank Titâ€" shall was made. The quilt was don- ated by Mrs. William Adams Sr. of Yongehurst Road, Richmond Hill. On October 22. the W.I. will hold its monthly meeting in the church basement. Slides on Cancer Re- search will be shown. Members are asked to bring friends. On Friday. October 24. family night will be held at the school house with the W. 1. members putting on a play “Wanted a Housekeeper." A full house is expected. Come and en- joy the fun. Members are asked to bring pumpkin pie for refresh- ment. A silver collection will be taken. 1 THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 CanadianLegion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill @N’ (“9% CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Phone King 3!!“ We Deliver hat Leaky Roof before the Wet :old weather. We have in stock plenty of 451b,, 55 lb. in plain roof- ng, 90 lb. slate surface red and green, also Plastic Roof Cement, leavy Asphalt Roof Coating and Jiquid Asbestosphalt in gal. and 5 gal. cans. HCHMOND HILL HARDWARE It is the sincere wish of this community that Mrs. Frank Wil- kins will be feeling much better after her recent operation. The Turkey supper held in Tem- peranceville Church basement on October 8, was a complete success. It appeared everyone purchasing one of the 300 tickets attended and enjoyed the sumptuous repast. The capable supervision of the W. A. president, Mrs. W. Jennings and the hard labor of ladies of the church and communlty all added up to a successful endeavour. Mr: Charles Rutledge met with an accident at the farm of Mr. Roy Folliott which resulted in a broken leg. Due to his father’s illness little Wayne Paxton is spending some time with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levison. Judy spent the long week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Paxton. On October 30, the Temperance- ville Church choir is holding a hallowe‘en party in the church basement. Those not in costume will be fined. Everyone young and old welcome. Games and prizes for all. Refreshments will consist of sandwiches and pumpkin pie. A silver collection will be taken which will be used to purchase choir music. Mrs. Howard Patrick is recuper- ating nicely from her recent ill- ness. She is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Maurice Beynon. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded (St/aye”: vas‘ 7‘: vvx/a’ up rage/Va; q‘ say/)7! , €553) Cami: 9mm; gun/c " is MW: 5% : magggfs‘ vvf/cv fir {pee/Ly/ vppoh/m/‘f/vs' WM? more, 62ml: Li“ / ("F or magma“. «£32235 II (13‘ \»"‘l~f I??? ”Mr/comer elm/ya. M '4 ,, § I~>~ . {emf/7 Sir/v; my; : Ma Ma 9F M/ws)‘ #7:” crew 65va-â€" M f7 :v may: 7‘ 344 % If/Idz/ fv mfiar/r‘y 7779/, 6:” v: ,v:///’vr/v 545/7 0/: lh5/fi/lfl07/9‘ 7‘» mad #7: WHY NOT REPAIR LINOLEUMS TU. 4-2101 FURNITURE 'EU. 4-1131 RICHMOND HILL *_W SAND, GRAVEL m LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCING MEL’S CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Centre St. BRANCHES: TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH ' CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS Richmond Hill Ofiice 8 Yonge St. South Phone us and we will pick up your car for wash, Repairs on all cars Tires, Batteries & Accessories Used Cars for Sale FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING l. W. REID greasing or oil change Your AVenue 5-2211 SUBURBAN SPECIALIST o 4'1781 RUGS TILE Thornhill RE. 9354 (3651M TU. 4-0001