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B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952 DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL CONVERSION Similar lo deluxe original equipmenl: mlly Installed on most 1940 and loler model tun. Smooth ”acre-style” con- drudlon; beauly styled; prevents eye Iholn. Exceptional value. VISOR to flfr popular Brltlsh-buill $0337; Complete Flashing Signal Schâ€"Includ- lng body mounting signal lamps, switch and wiring. Universal modelâ€"easy to Install. KITâ€"For all cars 1942.51. sample'oo lnsIoIIâ€"nc drilling. Complete 9.98 cannon-styled Direciional SIGNAL SET Seal Beam SPOTLIGHT Office TUrner 4-1241 Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill DeLUXE GAR VISOR Bulldozing, Excavatin‘g, Grading, Etc. For Cars and Trucks 3293‘ 15'95 STEPHENS - CONSTRUCTION is designed for those who prefer to hand mix their meal ration for individual feeding.This palatable feed will give you top results. as it has for many other local dairymen. For best results from your cows this Fall and Winter balance your home grown grains with either of the following: MASTER 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE 1 1.40 GAINMAKER 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE Adiustable 4” nonâ€"glare Door Edge Mirror. Increases visibility. Eliminates "blind spots.“ SMART CHROME GAS DOOR GUARDS 1 .29 14.25 MIRROR 1 .19 «1,000 candlepowcr Seal Beam Spot- lamp plugs into cigar lighter socket; pistol grip handle with switch; lZ-ft. weatherproof cord.. Fitted with handy "hang-up" hook â€" for car â€" boatâ€" :omping. Blg savings on this item. Extra thick, live rubber floor mats with heavy felt base that gives protection against cold, noise and drafts. Custom contoured lor perfect fit, to look better, last longer. To fit most carsâ€"priced for definite savings. 3.69 to 5.25. \.Mm._h...wm4_._.‘_':‘i...;'m._;_._\.;“.-;«;g~a! GDNTOUR FLOOR MATS Extra Value As Low As Special Value Res. TUrner 4-1448 RECHARGES BATTERY MOTO-MASTER Bafiery Booster .98 .69 Mr. Harvey C. Coathup, Union- ville Village Trustee and wellâ€"kown citizen had the misfortune to break his leg on Thursday of last week. At present he is confined in the East General Hospital in Toronto. 27, at 8. L5. An interesting evening is anticipated. The enteitalnment \\ill be in the [mm of a panel dis- cussion to be followed by refresh- ments. Harvey (oathup Breaks Leg All those interested are cordially invited to attend the next regular meeting of the Charles Howitt Home and School Association to be held on Monday evening. October Correspondent: MRS. A. GOTTSCHALK Telephone: AVenue 5-2457 Next Meeting Mrs. McQuay received the guests wearing navy blue with matching accessories, and Mrs. Jones, mother of the groom had chosen Queen's blue with navy. Followinng the reception approx- imately 125 guests were served a turkey supper, catered to by the Buttonville WI. The tables were attractively decorated with bowls of Chrysanthemums. In the ev- ening a three piece band was en- gaged forgdancing. The bride's going away costume was a check- ed dressmaker suit in shades of maroon and navy, with small navy velvet cloche and. accessories. The couple will live in Unionville. The bride was beautifully gown- ed in white lace and net over taf- feta with matching Juliet cap and shoulder-length veil. Her attend- ant, Mrs. Donald McQuay, wore a similar ballerina-length gown of autumn tone and small half hat to match. At Buttonville Hall on Satur- day, October 18, Mr. and Mrs. James McQuay held a reception in honour of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones who were married in‘ the Brown's Corner United Church earlier in the afternoon,.\vith Rev. Austin Huston ofiiciating. Mrs. Jones was the former Beverley Mc- Quay. Others who entertained at show- ers for Beverley were Mrs. Ray Fieldhouse and Mrs. H. Seely for the ofiice stafi at Eaton's; Mrs. Beulah Jones of Gormley; Mrs. Sam French, a community shower sponsored by members of the bride’s former Sunday School class, and an evening party and presen- tation at the home of Miss Yvonne McGee. Lloyd Thompson entertained at a stag party for the groom and a presentation was made. Mrs. James McQuay entertained at a trousseau tea last week in honour of her daughter Beverley, whose marriage to Albert Jones took place on Saturday, Ocotber 18. L. Scott. The white smegma; mums gracing the altar were pres- ented by the Harmony Club and distributed to shut-ins following the services. Friends are happy to see Mrs. Douglas Hood recovering so quick- ly from a recent operation. Among ertswhile members visit- ing the congregation were Mr. and Mrs Alex Brown and son, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lauder Hamilton Colgan, and Mrs Sadie Brooke of Toronto. Two venerable members of the community in attendance were Mrs. Richard Rodick, who has passed her 88th birthday and Mrs. Trousseau Tea â€" “Seek ye the Lord,“ solo taken by Sam Gough, tenor and “Con- sider and hear me" with Mrs. Alf. Miller in the solo part. In the afternoon the guest speaker was 'the Rev. Gordon Porter, M.A.. B.D. The choir sang one anthem: “King, all glorious” with Mrs. A. Steph- enson as. soloist and a duet was sung by Mary and Ted Gough "I am listening.” Mrs.. S. English and Miss Dorothy Hood were at the piano and organ for both services. Two inspiring anniversary ser- vices were held at Brown's Corners United Church on Sunday, October 19. The speaker for the morning was the Rev. H. J. MacKay, a for- mer pastor on this charge. who spoke on “Something More." Anniversary Services The choir under the direction of Mr§:_S. _English sang two anthems Brown‘s Corners Young People who presented two plays last spring at Buttonville Hall in aid of the Church Building Fund, have been asked to take their produc- tion to Oshawa and St. Columbia United Church in Toronto, early in November. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Purvis and Mrs. Brooke who sub- stituted for Mrs. McGee served re- freshments. The theme of the meeting was “Every day is a holiday", and to i1- lustrate several members told of special October holidays celebrat- ed throughout the world. Mrs. Alf. Miller and Mrs. Aubrey Stephen- son sang solos of Thanksgiving, and Mrs. E. English accompanied them on the piano. Elocutlonish Mrs. John Wilkins. gave two numbers. It was announced that members of the Old Time Chorus had been asked to sing at the Institute Con- ventiog to be held in the Royal York Hotel early in November. W. I. Meets a , The October meeting of the But- tonville W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Purvis. The house was gay with bunches of bitter- sweet, gathered by the hostess. and later sold to members to aid the Cancer Society Fund. The Liberal is very pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs. F. H. Leaf as our new correspondent in Buttonville. In order that we may give your district complete news cover- age please forward any news or items of local interest to Mrs. Leaf. Correspondent: Mrs. F. H. Leaf Phone Agincourt 335.12 BUTTONVILLE RICHVALE twink The Woman's Association of the Edgeley United Church met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Stong on Thursday afternoon. The minutes of the last meeting were read and after their adoption the members completed their plans as far as posâ€" sible for the bazaar to be held next month. During the usual social period following the meeting the hostess and committee served lunch to close a very pleasant afternoon. Thevladies had the pleasure of welâ€" coming the Misses Alice and Nellie Page of Thornhill and Miss Flor- W. A. Plans For Bazaar Sympathy of th ecommunity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery in the passing of Mrs. Av- ery’s brother. Robert Carson of Jefferson. Funeral service was held at Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Interment was in Maple cemetery. Mrs. Winnifred Mortson is spen- ding holidays with Mr. and Airs. Clarence Stong. After the service in Edgeley Un- ited Church on Sunday evening, a fireside hour was held in the Com- munity Ha”. Lunch was served with Mrs. Garnet Kefier. Mrs. A1- bert Mitchell and Mrs. Alf. Bagg as convenors. Mr. and Mrs. B. Myers of Cashel were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Puterbaugh. Miss Ruby Puterbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowes and small daughter, Gloria. had Thanksgiving dinner with their parents at Centre View Farm. On Thursday, October 16, John Spencer celebrated his birthday with a party entertaining the foll- owing guests: Barry Bagg, Ronnie Snider, Jimmy and Sandy Agnew, Bruce and‘Allan Thompson, Don- nie and Wayne Thompson and Donald and Lorne Peelar. In the evening, Mr. Spencer and Mr. Chas. Agnew escorted the boys to the Roxy in Woodbridge. Celebrating birthdays this week are Charlie Ash, October 21, Sanâ€" dy Agnew, October 24. David Young October 25 Gail Young. October 25 and Billie Ash, October 26. On Friday evening, Mrs. Frank Locke entertained in honor of Miss Jean Aitcheson of Weston, who is to be married soon. Her 30 friends present showered the bride- to-be with articles for her pantry shelf. Birthday Party In the evening, Rev. E. C. Mod- dle of Aurora was the special spea- ker and was assisted in the service of praise by the Welch Male Choir of Toronto who rendered many beautiful sacred numbers. Rev. Robert Manning of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Snider and Mrs. Nelson Love of Thistletown were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg on Sunday. Anniversary services in Edgeley United Church were attended by large congregations on Sunday, Rev. Robert Manning, B.A., of High Park Presbyterian Church. Toronto, was the guest speaker. The soloists were Mrs. W. Kerr- Taylor and Miss Jean Kerr-Taylor. Mrs. Alfred Bagg presided at the organ and directed the choir with the rendering of two anthems. Edgeley United Church, Sunday, October 26, 1952: Sunday School at 9.30 a.m., Church Service at 10.30 am. Charles Howitt invaded Richvale on Thursday for a soccer game. Alâ€" though those giants towered over the small Richvale team we held them scoreless in a nip and tuck battle till only 5 minutes remained then “Boom" two quick penalty shots went in behind our goalie. By the time we recovered from this serious situation old man time marched on and the game was over, Charles Howitt 2, Richvale 0.1 On Friday the school saw a very interesting film, an Indian legend as to how the Icon has a band ar- ound the neck. It will be more in- Monday being Thanksgiving we had a very short week but man- aged to squeeze in quite a bit of activitiy. On Wednesday the senior class went to Charles Howitt school for the area public speaking contest Our two representatives, Kathleen Bonner and Betty Dubkowsky did very well. A pupil from Powell Road school walked off with top honors but we feel sure that if a second and third prize had been awarded they would have been winners too or at least near the top Soccer Game To a large audience J. W. Dal- ziel, senior gentleman of the com- munity and the village historian, traced the history of the hall from the year 1877 to the present day. Mrs. Charles Agnew, president of the Edgeley Women's Institute and Mrs. Arthur Avery. president of the Women's Association of Edgeâ€" ley United Church, two organiza- tions vitally interested in the community hall and Rev. P. J. Lambert each spoke and brought greetings and commented on the fine appearance. of the newly dec- orated hall. Last Week at Richvale The re-opening of Edgeiey Com- munity Hall earlier this month. is destined to become an historic ev- ent. J. Dalziel Speaks To Gathering At The Opening Of Edgeleyâ€"Hall mRRESPONDENT -â€" MRS. M.Q3LACKBURN, Yon‘ohunt Id. CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 NORTH RICHVALE NEWS EDGELEY NEWS Telephone TU. 4-2238 The choir of the church with Mrs. E. Wade at the organ rendered a number of anthems with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Magee and Miss Joanne Johnson soloists at the morning service. Stanley Harper of Wes- ton with Mrs. Harper as accom- panist. was soloist at the evening service. The preacher of the day, Prof- essor Andrews of Knox College, Toronto, left a challenge to those who heard him speak of mission- ary work at home as well as afar. He said that missionary work is neglected too often and urged the young men of the community to think of the ministry as a profess- ion, since ministers are so badly needed everywhere. A very successful anniversary was held at St. Andrew’s Presbyâ€" terian Church, Maple, on Sunday. October 19, with a large congreâ€" gation at both services. Beautiful Chrysanthemums" decorated the chancel of the church. Professor Andrews Guest Speaker At Anniversary During the business period it was decided to accept the invitation of Maple Young People’s Union to meet with them on Wednesday evening. Ping pong and crokinole were played for the remainder of the evening, after which lunch was served under the convenorship of Miss Marjory Young. The Edgeley Fellowship Group spent a most enjoyable evening at the home of Ronnie McTague and Terry Elliott on Friday evening. The opening worship service was under the leadership of the presi- dent, Roy Avery, assisted by Miss Barbara Rose. To Meet With Maple Y.P.U. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agnew on their 16th wed- ding anniversary. October 23. On Friday evening, October 17, quite a large crowd gathered in the Vellore Hall when the Junior Far- mers’ Club presented Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bryson with a green couch. Proceeds from the charivaris and donations from friends bought the couch. The surplus cash was handed to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stong and their daughters, Evelyn and Fran- ces were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Giffin of Richmond Hill. Jr. Farmers Give Presentation ence Gooderham as their guests on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gilroy Sr. has been look- ing after her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gilroy of Mill Rd.. who has been suffering with a bad back and is under the care of the doctor. Jimmy Rushlowe of Yonge St., is still under the doctor’s care af- ter receiving several nasty burns. Shirley and John Cross who have been living with Grandma Cross for the past year have left to live with their father in Peterboro, Ont. Sugar and Spice Club met at the home of Mrs. John Mabley. Benâ€" son Ave., on Thursday last. Due to Mrs. Fred Wilson being ill, Mrs. Jean Ashworth took her place. Winners of the euchre were D. Saul. J. Ashworth. F. Schurman. Hostesses of the evening were M. Blackburn and J. Wainwright. teresting to see a loon now that we know how it got its “Loon's Neck- lace.” Roy Marinofl of May Ave. had a tonsilectomy operation on Thurs- day at Newmarket Hospital. Instrumental numbers by Jean and Ralph Keffer added pleasure to the evening. Fred Mathers of the CJBC Hohner Harmonics pro- gramme was another entertainer. He claims to have the world‘s smallest harmonica, which meas- ures one inch in length and also the- world’s largest which is 42 inches long. As a special treat on a special occasion Ewart Stiver of Union- ville showed colored pictures, which he and Mrs. Stiver took this summer while on a tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Sliver lost their son in World War II and the purpose of the trip. Mr. Stiver explained was to visit their son's grave in Bavaria. Some of the lectures will deal with Civic Defense Plan ning. Nursing problems in Mass Disaster. Care of Atamic Burns and Shock plus other re- lated subjects. At the York County Nurses Association monthly meeting held recently in Newmarket. Miss Bertha Smythe of the York County Health Unit out- lined the proposed nursing course in ABC warfare to be given. The series of lectures will begin on Monday, October 20, in the Agricultural Hall. Newmarket. at 7‘45 and will continue on the following five Mondays. Miss Smythe’s course of lectures and accom- panying films are open to all nurses in the district. The as- sociation hopes that all who can possibly attend will do so for in case of an atomic disas ter .all available nurses would be pressed into service. Atomic Warfare 500 all different . . . .. 1000 all different 2000 all different Excellent Christmas 1 for Beginners HIGHLAND STAMP C0. NEWTON BROOK P. O. AVenue 5-2388 STAMP SPECIAL The executive of the Carrville Home and School Association will meet in the main school. on Mon- day evening, October 27, to plan for the November meeting. Home & School Lynn Morris and Robert Middle- ton attended the hike and wein’er roast in Toronto on Saturday for those who attended Pioneer Camp this summer. There is also to be Autuumn Tea and Bake Sale at th eCarrville Un- ited Church on Wednesday, Octob- er 29, at 2.30 pm. sponsored by th eW.A. See Coming Events. A special meeting of the WA. was called at the home of Mrs. R. Kirk, by the president, concerning the sponsoring of a booth at Chas Lilley’s sale on Saturday, October 25. It was decided to have the booth and to serve hot dogs, doughnuts and coffee. Ladies are asked to be at the Lilley home at 10.30 am. if able to help. Carrville congregation is invited to worship at Thornhill that day. The Sunday school will also be cancelled for that one Sunday. On Sunday, November 2 the services will, be as usual, church service at 2.30 pm .and Sunday school at 3.20 p.m. W.A. Notes Our sister church, Thornhill Un- ited will celebrate its 100th anniv- ersary next Sunday and for this reason Carrville United Church services will be withdrawn for Sun- day, October 26. The Lake Wilcox Bowling League plays every Friday night at the Willowdale Alleys. Score for last week was: Jack Pots 21, Spitfires 17. Wolves 16. Rovers 14, High Flyers 9, Ramblers 7. The week's prize for high singles for the men was C. Skelton with 260, ladies Mrs. B. Clyde 255. EDISTRIBT SPflRT NEWSI Lake Wilcox Bowling A number of boys were at the Gamble farm area for socâ€" cer last Saturday morning. the first activity for the Highland Park boys club since the base- ball season closed. Mr. Thom- son of Grandview Ave. kept over a dozen boys active for the full morning and it is though that with the keen in- terest shown. a soccer team can soon be organized. A wiener roast for the club boys and parents will be held in the near future. Particulars of this and weekly meets will be forthcoming after the meet- ing of senior and junior exec- utives which takes place Octo- ber 22 at Charles Stocking's home 87 Grandview Ave., Highland Park. Conn: Mrs Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1301-3 Soccer Well Under Way FRIGIDAIRE SALES & SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PdUNE-TUI WITHOUT GRILLE. rge. $59.50. now ................... - ..... $47.60 WITH GRILLE. regular $24.50. now .......................... $19.60 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. The following articles will b’e sold at sacrifice prices to make room. 1942 PHILCO â€" just like new .............................. $19 1938 FRIGIDAIRE (new unit) ................. ' ............. $14 1938 KELVINATOR â€" perfect condition ..................... $15 1937 COLD SPOT (new unit) ................................ $14 1947 HOTPOINT RANGE _â€" sacrifice ........................ $12 2 RANGETTES -â€" each ............................ $25.00 and $2 2 EASY WASHERS â€" reconditioned â€" each .................. $7 1 SIMPLICITY WASHER â€" Reconditioned .................... '56 ASTRAL REFRIGERATOR 1": years old ...................... $7 8 OLD TYPE ELECTRIC RANGES .......................... WILL BE SOLD AT â€" EACH $15.00 â€" PLUS DELIVERY OF USED AND RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS Anal WASHERS CLEARANCE SALE CARRVILLE GINBERSON OIL SPACE . . . . 60c . . $1.00 . . $2.00 presents SELLING OUT 2359 Yonge St. HU. 9636 For The BEST MUSKRAT ' COAT Enquire at PRIMRUSE FURRIERS FUR COATS REMODELLED LIKE NEW While this matter will require a little more time and patience, it is hoped that hunters will co-operate fully for such information gathered over a four or five year period is most valuable to the Department of Fish’ and Wildlife. This assists the department in keeping a check on Canadian wildlife and hers in the matter of control measures. It has been decided that the Pee Wees will play hockey with the Aurora town league. Hunters Asked To Give Information On ’51 Deer Season About fifty boys turned out for hockey practise under the auspices of the Oak Ridges Lions on Satur- day morning last. This is the third year that the Lions Club has spon- sored hockey for the boys of the district at the Aurora Arena. Bill Mundell is coaching this year. The Monday euchres will be starting soon to help defray the expenses of this undertaking. Watch for the date soon to be announced. Any boy in the Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox district is welcome to turn out at the Windmill Restaurant at 7.30 a.m. Saturday morning.‘Mem- bers of the Lions Club pick the boys up at that point and they are on the ice from 8 a.m. till 9.30 a.m. (1) Whether or not he hunted deer. (2) If successful, whether a buck, doe or fawn was killed. (3) The name of the township where he hunted. When hunted purchase their 1952 deer hunting licenses, they will be requested to give the fol- lowing information with regards to their hunting success in 1951 to the issuer. - 50 Boys Turns Out 0. R5 Lions Hockey High lady for Monday. Oc- tober 13, for one game was Bertha Ingram, with a score of 250 and 638 for three games. Teams of Maple Ladies bowling Monday, October 27. are 1. 3, 2 and 4. For Monday, October 20. Edna Warren for one game with a score of 242 and Clara Baker for three games with a score of 575 were the top players. AT 20‘? DISCOUNT Maple Ladies Bowling All our stock of .................. .................. ................. .................. PdflNE- IUrner 4-1541 The Oak Ridges Lions Club was well pleased with the turnout to its turkey shoot held at Glen Lone- 1y farm last Saturday. Many of those present carried home a tur- key and some of the better. shot! had two. Councillor L. McCarron of Whitchurch Township Council was among those present. The coffee and sandwiches served by the Lionesses were very acceptable as the breezes were cool. A good sum, not yet totalled, was realized to help with the work of the Lions Club. The thanks of the club are extended to Mr. and Mrs. S. Snlve- ly for their hospitality. HEATERS There was a large turnout when the Unionville “Jets" met for the first practise of the season held last Wednesday night. Among the forty lads who met for the prac- tise there is a good choice of play- ers and the team’s prospects for a strong team and plenty of wins look good. Another gettogether was held on Sunday afternoon. Ac- cording to a treasury report, don- ations are being received steadily and a list of the team patrons will bejorthcoming. The “Big Six" schedule calls for thirty games during the season before the playoffs. The “Jets" will start the season at Brampton on November 1 and their first horn. game will be held at Unionvllle on November 4. Good Crowd At O.R. Lions Turkey Shoot fl ” Jets Season Opens Nov. 1 MON., TUES.. WED. October 27, 28, 29 3 ‘Lovely To Look At’ Days Kathryn Grayson Red Skelton Howard Keel Marge & Gower Champion To Be Presented at the Royal Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, November 10-11 The Prince of Peace The Screen’s First Great Passion Play Technicolor Saturday Matinee at 2 pm. in MGM’s Lovely To Look At 3 DAYS October 23, 24, 25 Bob Hope Jane Russell Telen‘none 8 Monday - Friday Doors open 6.45. lst show 7.0. Saturday Doors open 5. 45. lst show 6.00. Sat. Matinee at 2.00 p.111. Roy Rogers in “ Son of Paleface ........ $190.00 ........ $145.00 ......... $150.00 ......... $145.00 ........ $125.00 $25.00 and $20.00 ......... $79.50 ......... 3369.50 .......... $75.00 THURS, FRI., SAT. AURORA Technicolor