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10% DOWN - '24 Months to Pay - Highest Trade-In Allowances LING-TILE SERVICE - Io YONGE ST. S, RICHMOND IIILL - ‘I‘U. 4-1781 TELEVISION BOSTON .......... LOS ANGELES . . . . ST. LOUIS ......... WASHINGTON . .- . . 3OSTON .......... $23.85 LOS ANGELES . . . . $91.65 ST. LOUIS .......... $27.10 WASHINGTON . .- . . $23.25 (Surcharge Included) Tickets and Information at MALTBY’S SERVICE STN‘. "The next time I go to see uncle Ed I'm going to go on the bus. Last week grandma and i had a long bus trip and the drivers were really sweIL When we changed buses the driver helped grandma and me to pick out our new bus and he told her not to worry about anything. The new driver was swell too and he told me he had .a little girl like me at home. I sure like going on the bus.” Thornhill, Ont, under the auspices of the Vellore Sr. Women's Institute Phone TUrner 4-0001 RICHMOND HILL FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP IN VELLORE COMMUNITY HALL ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, AT 3 RM. Sale of aprons, knitted goods, quilts. miscellaneous articles, touch and take table, home baking. candy. Tea 25c See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. BAZAAR 8 TEA (WNW L»? ...0 rares ADMIRAL @BRAN@E PEEK Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) 75¢ ama Jaw Don Fettes has resigned as lead- er of the Richmond Hill Scouts. Don has done a magnificent job with the boys and will certainly be missed. Richvale School Volley-ball is steamrolling to the honor of being the most popular sport among girls. We even had the staff, music supervisor and coâ€" ordinating principal playing on Wednesday. The fine weather offered us an opportunity to go for excursions. Grade one under Miss Sibbald ex- plored the region adjacent to the school. The gardeners of grades five and six started plowing a gar- den patch to plant tulip bulbs. Our school should be beautiful in the Maple CGIT met in the parson» age last week. During the meeting Lorne Wells ,representing the Lions Club, outlined the plan of his club to make two scholar- ships available to the girls. After this part of the program the intermediate girls studied art under the leadership of Mrs. Leslie Laver, while the junior girls conâ€" tinued their health project with Mrs. P. J. Lambert. Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Lambert had as guests members of .the Ministerâ€" ial Fellowship. Papers were read by Rev. Douglas Davies of Stoufl- ville and Rev. Thomas of Mark- A contingent of Richvalltes in- vaded the “Plains of Langstafl" on Tuesday to battle them at a game of soccer. Knowing too well the ignomy of defeat, the boys played their utmost to conquer the foe spring. The senior grades are selling ham Rev. G. A. Beatty of Agincourt led the group in worship. At the conclusion of the meeting the min- isters and their wives met for a soâ€" cial hour and a cup of tea at the parsonage r..- -v....a-. Mrs. H. C. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carruthers of Toron- to spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wells. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Walker have moved to their new home 1n Willowdale. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson on the birth of their daughter on Friday, October 24, at Mrs. Hoover’s Nursing Home, Maple. â€" Miés Mary Agar of Toronto vis- ited over the week-end with Mrs Arthur Lawrie. Mrs. Jenner from Toronto is vis- iting with her daughter, Miss Dor- een Jenner. "Mfs. Leonard Jennings and Bev- erley spent a week with Mrs. Jen- nings‘ mother, Ml‘s. A. Moore, Ar- gyle. Mrs. George Hill. Bobbie and Ronald, and MiSS Ruby Pollock of Toronto, visited with Mrs. James Pollock for several days. Films Shown to WJ. Last Friday night. the Women's Institute members and their fam- ilies met in the Masonic Hall for a social evening. The two insti- tutes which were invited to join them were unable to attend. Miss Sylvia Melson, who works at the University of Toronto, show- ed films taken on some of her trips. She belongs to the Canadian Youth Hostel Association and visits sec- tions of foreign countries not us- uallwvisited by most tourists. The pictures started with the Madsen family of Unionville, wide- ly known in Folk School Work fol- lowed by some shots of Toronto. Halifax and England. ending with scenes from the Haliburton dis- CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN. Yonlahlrd IN. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT â€"â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Phone Maple 19R5 MAPLE NEWS AVenue 5-1143 REFRIGERATORS Telephone TU. 4-2238 Fifty years of wedded bliss were celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Gar- dner of Mill Road on Wednesday. October 22. Open house was held and the couple welcomed friends, neighbors and acquaintances who left with them gifts and good Wishes for many more years to- gether. A school chum of Mrs. Gardner’s arrived from Ottawa and presented the folks with a canary. Host and hostess of the evening were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gardner, who welcom- ed these friends and served re- freshments. Christmas cards and wrappers Celebrate Wedding Anniversary George Luther from Camden. Manitoba, arrived in Richmond Hill last week and plans to spend the winter in the village. A heartless hit and rgn driver struck and killed Art Adams’ Grand Champion dog last Satur- day. The dog gave birth to two champion pups a short time ago. Mr.- and _Mi‘s. D. Huntley will be leaving Yongehurst Road shortly. Miss Melson is genuinely inter- ested in Institute work, as it was her grandmother. who suggested the organization he called “Wom- en’s Institute” when it was formed at Stoney Creek over 50‘ years ago. United Church Anniversary riot. It was a trip enjoyed by all, s most of those present had never :ad the privilege of visiting these places. Fine weather large congrega- tions, glorious singing, inspired messages and a deep sense of Christian Fellowship featured the anniversary services of Maple Un- ited Church on Sunday, October 26. The special preacher was Rev. Dr. Tuttle of Central Offices of the United Church in Toronto. The soloist at ‘the morning service was J. Oliver of Richmond Hill and for the evening, Stanley Harper and Mr. Hatten of Weston. Rev. P. J. Lambert conducted the services and was assisted by Rev. C. H. Bowman of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Maple. Three anthems were rendered by the choir of the church under the direction of Mrs. Roy Clegg. At a recent meeting of Maple CGIT Lorne Wells. representing die Lions Club outlined a system >f Camp Scholarships which the Zlub is offering to the group to ~ncourage the girls' training and 30d work. Loren Arden Wells. infant dau- 1ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wells, :eceived infant baptism on Sun- day evening, October 26, during the service at Maple United Church. Her great grandparents, Mrs. H. C. Bailey. Toronto, and William Wells were both present. Hallowe'en Party for Mission Band The Busy Bees Mission Band meeting last Saturday took the form of a Hallowe’en party and was held at the home of Janet Mc- Cowan. A gay and lively time was had by 16 children who came in cos- tume. The games were in charge of Isabell Leece, Heather Jardlne and Janet McCowan. Lunch was served by Mrs. McCowan. On Monday evening the senior members of the Maple Sunshine CGIT Group visited the home of Mrs. Leslie Laver where they were privileged to see her at work on one of her oil paintings. During the evening in a contest on this subject Sonia Bodka, Don- na Robson, Peggy Joslin and Mar- ian Bishop came first. Isabell Leece was one point behind them find Carol Reid. Jill Neufeld and (ancy Godot tied for third place. After these courses of study the .stallation service took place in e Sunday School room where 3w girls were welcomed and pre- 2nted with correct insignia for :eir uniforms. These girls were Liirley Coe, Donna Robson, Nancy lodot, Marion Bishop and Conia dodka. The Junior girls of the CGIT went to the home of Mrs. John Martin for further instruction in their Health Course. The girls have ' undertaken a study of oil painting for the first project of\this season. , The newly inducted officers for the season were installed. They are Past President Eleanor Black- lock; president Catherine Johns- ton; vice-president Marilyn Wat- son; secretary, Helen Calder; treas- urer. Grethe Dahl. The president of the Junior Group is Marion Bishop. The girls plan to sell every-day cards next Monday evening to raise funds for a visit to the Inter- national Fair held at the Church of All Nations in Toronto, Novem- ber 4 and 5. Ladies‘ teams bowling on Monâ€" day, November 3, are 5 vs 6, 2 vs 3. High lady for Monday. October 20 was Det palmer with a score of 259 for one game and 610 for three games. Dont forget the Turkey Shoot to be sponsored by Maple Lions Club. Saturday, November 8. 1.30 p.m.. at Maple Crest farm. For further information see advertisement in this issue of The Liberal. To advise people of special e\'- ‘nt at your church or school or lab use 3 “Coming Events” notice WASHING MACHINES & APPLIANCES DONEDDY NORTHERN CLOVER, Guernsey, shown above with her owner, Bill Fuller, Oak Ridges, last year became the first Canadian cow to make 1,000 lbs. butter-fat on twice a day milking. This year she came back with two more Honour Roll records making 3rd place in the 365 day division and 2nd place in the 305 day division.- She has been in R.O.P. 3 times and has made 4 places on the Honour Roll, with a record of 680 lbs. fat as a 2-year-old on twice a day milking. Mr. Fuller’s herd which includes one bull and two heifers from this cow will be sold by ayction at his farm, Oak Ridges. on November 19. Shown with Mr. Fuller in the above photo is Geo. Hood of Cana- dian Countryman. Leo Grant. Yonge St. is confinâ€" ed to his bed with a recurrence of a previous illness, and J. Butcher, Cedar St., who has been enjoying better health the past summer has again been ordered to bed by his doctor when he suffered a heart attack Thursday of last week. Ann Page, age 11, a grade 6 pupil at Langstaf’f Public School is ill at her home on Garden Ave., with rheumatic fever. Mrs. W. A. Curtis, 8 Morgan Drive, will entertain a group of L. O.B.A. ladies on Monday, Novem- ber 3, and will also be supervising the rummage sale to be held at the Army and Navy hall, Lansing, the second week in November. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Brodie, Yonge St., attended the recent Magee- Mrs. H. Deverill, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Wesley Clark and Miss Ruth Clark, Headford, were among the guests recently at Sylvan Gabâ€" les, the home of Mrs. Herbert Watford and Mrs. Raymond Wat- ford, a bride of last week. The W.A. of Headford met at the home of Mrs. Huston in Victoria Square on Tuesday evening of last week ,with a very good attendance. We were privileged to have as guest speaker, Mrs Roger Self of Toronto former Dominion Presi- dent of the Woman’s Missionary Society, who, in a reminiscent mood gave a pot-pourri of inci- dents that had occurred during her trip across Canada from east to west. She spoke of the poise of a five-year old leader of a Missâ€" ion Band group in Newfoundland, and of an earnest young Chinese student in British Columbia, wishâ€" ing to come to Toronto for music study. Would he be received here? Mrs. Self’s plea was for greater brotherhood. During the meeting Mrs. Coughlin of Bethel Baptist Baptist church, Toronto, sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Rumble at the piano. Miss Hardy took charge of the meeting. with benediction and dis- ~nissal by Mr. Houston. Next meet- 'ng at Mrs. Deverell's on Novem- 361‘ 11. We are happy that one of our Headford boys was successful at the Plowing Match of King and Vaughan held at Kleinburg last week. Don Willis got the prize money for tractor plowing in sod. Mrs. Watford of Silver Stream Farms, gave a delightful tea for 160 guests on Tuesday of last week, to introduce her new daughterâ€"in- law, Mrs. Ray Watford, who is the daughter of Dr. Montgomery of Toronto. Mrs. M. Baker of Toronto, for- merly on the board of the Wom- en’s College Hospital. and mother )f Mrs. Pecunia called on Mrs. Herb Smith recently. Mrs. Feare, librarian at Hailey- aury, who is the former Louella Johnson of Headford, was in this neighborhood recently and called at the Smith home. Mrs. Hal Acreman and Mrs. Acreman attended a Tupper dem- onstration on Friday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Bill Knappett. Be sure you are on hand for the Home and School meeting next Tuesday evening. A citizenship meeting is planned and several good speakers will address the group. 18 Church St., Langstafl' tip for that meet“ ants will be served HEADFORD NEWS question-box is planned and re requested to prepare any ions they might have concern- he government of our town- for that meeting. Refresh- CORRESPONDENT Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4â€"2236 LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. STOTTS McKinnon wedding at St. Peters Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, and were guests at the wedding breakfast held at the Maison D’Or. Young ladies serving at the re- ception of the Thorne-Russell wed- ding were Misses Margaret McAr- thur. Dorothy Barlow, Anne Noon and Mary Barlow under the super- vision of Mrs. Wm. Little assisted by Mrs. Mary Jones. Langstafl’. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid, accompan- ied by daughter Sheila and son Donald were guests last week at the present’atlon party held for the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness ,of Green Lane. Mr. and Mrs. McNally, who after Zheir recent wedding have taken 1p residence on Garden Ave., are 'xelcomed to the community. Both ame from Toronto. Mrs. W. Bath of Rockwood, Ont, has returned home after visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Glassey‘ Barbara and John of Garden Ave., for the past week.“ Langstafi’ Teen Agers attending the Junior Square Dancing classes held at the Lions community hall in Richmond Hill last Wednesday, were Gail Lockhart, Elsie George, Patricia Ward, Paul Ward, Allen Harrison and Donald White. Mark-Vaun W. I. Elvie Peters, who has been re- cuperating at Springhurst Beach. after undergoing an operation at Toronto General Hospital, accom- panied by Mrs. Peters, and young ‘aughter Susan have returned from their holiday. The Peters are re- :iding with Janet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little, Garden Ave., since selling their home in Rich- mond Hill. November 6 meeting of the WI. will be held at the home of Mrs. R. McArthur, Yongeview Ave., convenor of Community Activities and Public Relations, Mrs. L. Cam- pbell, will be in charge of the pro- gramme. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. McArthur, Mrs. 0. Brodie, Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. H. Glassey. Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckman pro- vided the music Sunday evening at the Langstaff Baptist church, and it was very much enjoyed by the recently with Mr. and Mrs. G. Tutt, Church St. Mrs. Tutt and Mrs. F. Stotts, while driving on the 4th concession of Markham on their way to the Victoria Square United Church, last Sunday, saw Leonard Tutt. who has for the past summer been taking flying instruction at the Gillies flying school, Buttonville, pass overhead in one of the planes. It was an interesting sight to watch the boys towing a biplane and then to see the glider rope leave the plane and glide down. School News Langstaff students played two soccer games last week. losing the first game on Tuesday to Richvale and winning their second game on Wednesday against Charles Hewitt school. Clark Gable in the big tech- nicolor spectacle ”Across the Wide Missouri” is the week- end attraction at the Rich- mond Theatre, Richmond Hill. There are the usual two shows Friday and Saturday with a matinee Saturday at 2 pm. For three days commencing Monday the feature is the out- standing film “David and Bathsheba" starring Gregory Peck and Susan Hayward. On Thursday Nov. 6th. the big double bill features the unusual picture “Konâ€"Tiki and "Calling Bulldog Drum- mond". C oming This Week At The Richmond AV. 5-2434 Registered and Grade HOLSTEIN CATTLE New l.H.C. Tractor and Combine, Implements, Hay. Grain. Furniture The undersigned has received instructions to sell by Public Auction at Lot 1, Con. 4. East Gwillimbury Twp. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8 the following property belonging to CLARK JOHNSON Registered Holstein Cattle 1. Clencloskey Gay Boy 225990. born March 19, 1950. Registered Holstein Bull. 2. Reg. Holstein Cow, Princess Rag Apple Pabst Heilo, No. 725- 055, born Jan. 6, 1947. Bred April 2, 1952. 5. Taska Abbekerk Alcartia, No. 609938. born April 27, 1944, bred April 24. 8. Burke Rag Apple May Alcartia, No. 994552. born November 15. 1951 9. Taska Abbekerk June, No. 994- 553. born Feb. 29, 1952, 10. Heilo Dekol Ruby Gay, No. 101- 2333. born March 8, 1952. 3. Reg. Holstein Cow. Glenfallow Bessie. No. 616537. Born June 21 1944 bred May 4 4 Heilo Dekol Judy. No. 730172, born Feb. 4, 1947, bred June 18. é. Burke Rag Apple Ruth 2nd, No. 879804, born July 18, 1949, fresh calf by side. 7. Reg. Heifer Taska Abbekerk May, No. 956719, born March 27, 1951. Above mentioned heifers are vac- cinated Grade Cattle 11. Holstein Cow, fresh calf at side 12. Holstein Cow, full flow, not bred. 13. 14. Holstein Cow, due time of sale Holstein Cow, milking, bred July 15 15. 16 17. 18. Purebred Holstein Cow, milk- ing, bred May 22 Holstein Heifer bred April 3 Holstein Heifer bred Mar. 6 Black and White Cow, fresh, bred October 16 19. Ayrshire Cow, milking, bred June 20 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Black Jersey, fresh calf by side Holstein Cow, fresh calf by side Blue Cow, fresh, calf by side Holstein Heifer, due time of sale Guernsey Heifer, due time of sale Black 8: White Heifer, 18 mos. old Holstein Heifer, 18 months old Holstein Heifer, 14 mos. old Holstein Heifer, 13 mos. old Holstein Heifer, 14 mos. old Holstein Heifer 13 mos. old Holstein Heifer. 12 mos. old Black Heifer 12 mos old Holstein Heifer 12 mos. old Part Jersey Heifer, 13 mos. old Black & White Heifer, 10 mos. old Holstein Heifer, 11 mos. old Black Heifer, bom March 1952 Holstein Heifer. born Mar. 1952 Above mentioned heifers are vac- cinated. new Cockshutt Hay Loader, good McCormick Deering Spreader, good McCormick Deering Mower, oil The cows are a good lot and a good size. Poultry 100 Rock Pullets Furniture , Chest of Drawers Findlay Oval Cook Stove Number of Dining Room Chairs Number of other articles Implements McCormick Deering Tractor W6, new, on rubber, complete with starter, lights, pulley power take- off, etc. McCormick Deering Combine, pow- er take-off. 6 ft. cut, complete with scour clean, new McCormick Deering 3-furrow Trac- tor Plow, new McCormick Deering Hammer Mill, near new McCormick Deering'Tractor Culti- vator, spring tooth, near new Massey Harris Goble Disc, near new McCormick Deering 15 Disc Fer- tilizer Grain Drill, new McCormick Deering Side Rake, bath, 5 it. Steel 3-Drum Land Roller Set 6-Section Drag Harrows Set 3-Section Drag Harrows Set Disc Harrows, inthrow.,new Walking Plow Dump Cart Number of Cedar Fence Posts EndleSS Drive Belt, 100 ft. 2 Hay Racks Farm Wagon Gear Electric Motor, 1,5 h.p. Set Low Farm Trucks BagTruck Universal Milking Machine, 3 sing- le units and piping, good condi- tion Electric Milk Cooler, Woods 6 can 142 Barrel of Molasses Pile Scrap Iron Set Brass Mounted Team Harness Cream Separator, Melotte Forks, Shovels, Chains, Whifl'leâ€" trees and numerous other articles Hay and Grain Approx. 35 ton good mixed hay Approx. 1000 Bushel Oats Approx. 200 Bushel Barley Sale at 12.30 pm. Terms: cash. No reserve, proprietor quitting farming. Les Harper, clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, auctioneers Markham P.O., phone Markham 346 Milliken P.O., ph. Agincoum 52w3 Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service AUCTION SALE C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor LINOLEUMS FURNITURE . Office TUrner 4-1241 Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill On November 1, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. a demonstrator for the famous WE DELIVER TURNER 4-2101 GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED COMPARE OUR PRICES Richmond Hill Hardware 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH will be at our store to demonstrate to you the advantages of this MAGIC-KOTER over other makes Bulldozing, Excavating, Grading, Etc. YEREX ELECTRIC? GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION TOPS THE LIST FOR QUALITY OF RECEPTION Price $389.00 Easy Terms Years of experience in television and radio means we can give expert advice on the best television set and antenna installation for your location. Ph. TU. 4-1552 Large Dynapower speaker. automatic sound, built-in antenna. STEPHENS - GUNSTRUCTION For Your Best Television Buy Mode] C7T2 - MAGIC-KDTER YEREX ELECTRIC USED RANGES WASHING MACHINES AND FURNITURE ON SALE Distinctively styled new table model in walnut, mahogany or light oak, with “Big-as-Life” 17- inch rectangular “Black” picture tube. Use any kind of point $3., yon whh. Eony lo donation; for yuan. “MIM- all" “mil-M.) in 20 to 30 minutes NOW YOU CAN PAINT AN ENTIRE CEILING General Electric Just Fill I" and Pain! R05. TUrner 4-1448 "’5 Magic 1 . . . --no II“ *' 13":35535 RUGS TILE ichmond Hill