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HAROLD P. MATHEWS LICENSED ELECTRICIAN WIRING MAINTENANCE REPAIRS MOTOR REWINDING 78 Richmond St., RICHMOND HILL TU. 4â€" 1343 ON'AQIO . CT ~7SZB THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1952 Only Chevrolet delivers so much BILL BALL MOTORS LIMITED 5642 Yonge St. Willowdale, BA. 1-3441 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY Ltd. ucnuoun am. , 'w. 4-1541 EXPERT REPAIRS Isa/es you money calla/0179 f/Ie //}7e.‘ (Reg. M & G Electric] Frigidaire Refrigerators & Ranges and All Makes Washing Machines You can’t beat Chevrolet’s Valve-in-Head engines for over-all economy. They just keep roll- ing along. A choice of four time-tested high to:- que engines to match the load. ENGINEERED ECONOMY! Every Chevrolet truck gets the iob done fast and sureâ€"providing the widest selection of body styles as well as chassis for special bodies in wheel- bases from 110"-212". LOWER DEPRECIATIONI When the time comes to trade in your Chev- rolet truck, here‘s good news; Year after year. used Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more money, compared to what they cost. than other makes. That's because of Chevrolet's wide cus- tomer acceptance. MORE TRUCK FOR YOUR MONEY! ROCK BOTTOM OPERATING COSTS! Get the price on the Chevrolet truck that's the right size, type and capacity for your work. You‘ll find that Chevrolet gives you far more for your moneyâ€"because it's engineered and built to unsurpassed standards of value. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE The party on Hallowe’en night was a huge success. Prizes were given for costumes and games of all types and a movie were enjoy- ed. The clowns also added to the fun of the evening and caused much laughter. A bag of “goodies" was handed to each guest at the end of the party. Thanks is extended to the Home and School and the Lions Club for their wonderful party. Blackout Curtains The grades 5 and 6 took advan- tage of the Hallowe' en mood and staged an excellent program Fri- day afternoon. They not only en- tertained us with a wonderful play but they even gave us cookies which their mothers so generously baked. It indeed was a t‘Hallow- e’en treat.” The children are selling poppies for Remembrance Day You will help two ways when you purchase these poppies It helps the dis- abled veterans of the two World Wars and we will also win a prize if we collect the most money. Please be generous. Hallowe’en The cheers which shattered the usual Richvale silence Thursday afternoon were raised by the girls who beat Langstafi at Volleyball. They played-a two out of three match and beat Langstafi 15-13 and 15-12. It was close all the way but Richvale girls came through at the end of each game. Poppy Day Garry Davis has moved from Yongehurst Rd. and is living with Grandma Blackburn in Toronto. Garry’s Dad is now working in Montreal. Girls’ Volleyball Keith Mayhew sprained his an- kle last week but is abLe to get around again if he is very qareful. iMrs. M. Holmes of Yongehurst Rd. was hostess Thursday evening for the Stop and Go Club of Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard former- ly of Yongehurst Rd. have taken up residence on Bathurst Ste Mrs. Einboden has made a pair wRRESPONDE-NT â€" HRS. BL BLACKBURBL Yol'dllnt I. BHWHIJIHIHIIBKS When you buy a truck, whatever you’re hauling, you buy it for one reason and one only â€" to make money. And, in the long run the truck that saves you the most is the truck that’s going to make the most. And that, without frills or fancy talk is one of the biggest basic reasons why more people buy and drive Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Look at it any way you want. You save because Chevrolet’s economical, dependable Valve-in-Head engines, famous for power and stamina, keep fuel consumption low. You save be- cause Chevrolet’s husky hypoid rear- Another reason why more people buy NORTH RICHVALE NEWS fife/2 my ofier/Iza'ée/ Telephone TU. 4-2238 BILL DRINKWATER MOTORS KING - ONTARIO Mrs. Ella Ratclifle of Stouffville was a visitor at the church service on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Large and Margar- et of Toronto spent Wednesday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Westbrook. The C.G.I.T. and Explorers held their regular supper meeting on Monday evening in the 'Sunday School room. Plans are being made for the Candle-Light service in De- cember. Miss Faye Nichols entertained about 20 of her friends on Friday, evening of last week. The occasion was her 12th birthday on Novem- ber 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eade and family are moving this week to their new home, which they have recently purchased at Mount A1- bert. The W.M.S. Thankofiering meet- ing and luncheon which was held Wednesday of last week was suc- cessful. The guest speaker. Mrs. Walker of Toronto. gave an inspir- ing message. The ladies were pleased to have had some new- comers in the community join with them. There was also a good res- ponse made to the call for Over- seas Relief. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band will be held on Saturday. November 8, at 2.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Arnold Mortson. All the girls and boys in the community are invited to at- tend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews and family have moved to their new home on their farm. . We welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Dobson of Toronto, who are living in the house for- merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart; also to Mr. and Mrs. DeFries, who are living in their new home next door to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harmon and family. The Married Couples Group held an enjoyable Hallowe‘en party on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr. Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufiville 67509 Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. John Forson and Andrew in the sudden passing last week of a loving wife and mother, Mrs. John Forson. of blackout curtains for the school. These allow the room to be dark- ened for the showing of films. The school wishes to thank Mrs. Ein- boden for her kindness. VICTORIA SQUARE axles, deep channel-type frames, Flexi- Mounted cabs, Recirculating Ball- Steering and other Advance-Design features keep maintenance costs down. And you keep on saving while you earn because these extra values are built in to stay in, to protect your truck investment. But seeing is better than saying, so come in and look these versatile, money-making Chevrolet trucks over from top to bottom. Check the comb parative values of Chevrolet trucks and prove to yourself that Chevrolet does save you money all along the line; Schools, community halls and hospitable homes throughout the land opened wide the doors to vis- itors large and small and for par- ties on Hallowe'en. There all the young folk found fun to their taste and if they were too busy to do Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin on your wedding an- niversary, November 9. Most residents in the district prepared for winter in good time this year, recalling last year‘s big snow of November 2, when many of them were caught with their storm windows down. Hallowe’en Happy birthday wishes are ex- tended to Johnny Witney and Geo. Poole whose birthdays are Novem- ber 10. Linda Bailie was 3 years old on Saturday, October 25. and her cou- sin Jefiery Boron was 2 on Tues- day, October 28, so they celebrated their birthdays jointly at a party at Linda's home on Saturday. 0c- tober 25 and invited the following little guests to share the party with hehm: Ricky and Donna Darling, Edward and Paul Jarrick, Karen Whaley, Douglas Boron, Wesley Boron and Robert Bailie. Mrs. Taylor, formerly of this community died suddenly at her home in Toronto on Friday. Octo- ber 31, and was buried on Monday. Besides her husband, she leaxges one son, Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boron, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Palmer and Mr. and Mrs Alan Whaley attended the Thornhill Softball club dance on Friday night, October 31 at the Uplands Golf Club, Thornhill. tBruce Bone is home from the Western Hospital and recuperating nicely after a tonsillectomy on Saturday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sanders in the loss of their infant son, bbrn October 26 and passed away the same day at Toronto Western Hospital. The Concord Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, No- vember 10, at 8 p.m. sharp in Con- cord schoolhouse. The Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests will present a review entitled “The Go- verment Establishment of a Re- search Station in Your Locality." The speaker will be Mr. A. P. Les- lie. Director of Research and the film will be presented by Mr. Stan Hudson. public relations officers at the Maple station. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. Whaley, formerly of Laurel are living in Concord now. They are residing with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailie. Many happy returns of the day to little Maureen Bone who will be three years old November 5. , Home and School CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stun-t, R. R. 1, Maple CONCORD NEWS Telephone Maple 110113 lBarrie Tent 8: Awning (0. Tel. 4314 Barrie 34 Bayfield Sale at 1 pm . Leslie Mount, clerk ALVIN S. FARMER, auctioneer Gormley, phone Stoufiville 67312 Aristocrat Canvas Awnings Airshade Aluminum Awnings Complete Service “Estimation to Installation" Living Room: 3 Pc. Chesterfield Suite (mohair) 1 Chesterfield Table 1 Desk 1 Library Table 1 Upright Piano (Dominion) 2 Floor Lamps 2 Table Lamps 1 Jardiniere stand 1 Hall Table 1 Fire Screen, 1 Coal Basket, 1 Set Dogs (stand and 3 pcs. 1 Small Footstool l Wicker Arm Chair 2 Smoking Stands 2 Settees, 1 Arm Chair, 1 Occas- (Simmons) 1 Dresser with mirror 4 Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroom suite: 1 bed. 1 dressing table, 1 chest of drawers, 1 bench 1 Black Bearskin Rug Scatter Bugs 1 Cedar Chest Odd Tables Odd Chairs 3 Wooden Wash stands 1 Large Trunk Bedspreads and Bedding Pillows Dining Room: 1 Oak Dining Room Table 6 Chairs 1 China Cabinet 1 Buffet 1 Fem Stand Sale: 1 Small Safe Kitchen: 1 Kitchen Extension Table 6 Chairs 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Electric Rangette 1 Metal Ice Box 1 Small Metal Ice Box Clocks 1 Beatty Washing Machine with copper tub 2 Galvanized Tubs with bench 1 Ironing Board 1 2-burner Electric Plate Kitchen Utensils 1 Floor Polisher 1 Royal Vacuum Cleaner, cylinder type 1 Singer Sewing Machine, treadle type Dishes 1 Verandah Couch Garden Chairs Cushions Baskets of Qt. & Pt. Sealers 1 Cabinet Radio Serenader Quantity of Garden Tools Other items too numerous to menâ€" tion . At the same time and place will be offered for sale, subjectâ€"to re- serve bid a T-room stucco house. hardwood floors, bath room. oil fur- nace, new and extra lot on same property. This house is in a good location and in good repair. Im- mediate possession. Terms on pro- perty: 10% on day of sale, balance within 30 days. ional Chair, 1 Platform Rocker Mirrors (sundry) 1 Leather Rocking Chair Occasional Chairs Pictures 1 Square Coffee Table 1 End Table Bedrooms: Terms on 'chattles cash. No re- serve on chattles. on Yonge 86., south of Greenhouse At the Thankoffering ‘rvice in Zion Lutheran Church next Sun- day morning, Miss Elizabeth Har- tig will be the guest speaker at the 11 o’clock service. Miss Hartig is a missionary home on furlough from India and she will tell of her work among the natives. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kefl‘er, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowes and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keffer attended the Guardian Service dem‘onstra- tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryson in Vellore last week and enjoyed a tasty full course meal prepared by Mr. Peters of King. OF HOUSE AND LOT AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Upright Piano Dominion, Chesterfield Suite, mohair. Dishes. Cooking Utensils, Garden Equip- ment in the Wednesday night, October 29. was spooks’ night to prowl for the Jolly 7 Club. Lavish decorations set the mood for the club’s mas- querade party at the home of Mrs. ‘Howard Lund. After the mem- bers had answered the roll call by giving a first aid hint, the group voted on the best costume and they decided unanimously that Mrs. Roy Snider, dressed as a cannibal, should receive the prize. The Hallowe‘en cat contest provided lots of fun for everyone and the final winner was Mrs. Lloyd Thom- pson. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs! Oliver Stong and Vernon were sorry to see them leave on Friday last to take up residence on their new farm at Brougham. Their Elia neighbors wish them the best of luck in their new surroundings and hope to see them back often in Elia. Sherwood A very delicious Hallowe‘en lugqh was served by the hostess. much mischief round the neighbor- hood, nobody will be sorry. And busy they must have been in Con- cord because only one report of vandalism by fun-loving pranksters has come our way. In this area it is a practise on Hallowe'en to ov- erturn certain small outhouses and cart them away to the nearest busy intersection. but this year they went one better (or worse) and burned one down belonging to 3 Baldwin Ave. family. In Sherwood several farm gates were seen suspended from the lot- ty branches of the village elms, and in Edgeley, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Dament awoke Saturday morn- ing to find a bed on their roof and an old ramshackle car stuck in the doorway of their garage. Ella ress Dresser with mirror Metal Bed, springs and mattress SATURDSI, NOVEMBER 15 Wooden Bed. springs and matt- AfiCTION SALE LATE JOHN CHATTERLEY AWNINGS TOWN OF AURCRA the estate of the Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill Ofiice TUrner 4-1241 Bulldozing, Excavating, Grading, Etc. This advertisement. based on an actual letter. is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY STEPHENS - CONSTRUCTION When a bank manager was transferred recently a group of citizens wrote the bank in tribute to his sense of public service: “During the time he was here, we found him to be a very valuable citizen. He always took a deep interest in our community, so we feel we have lost a valuable asset. However, we feel sure that his replacement will be made with a man of similar calibre.” A bank man, by the very nature of his work, becomes part of the life around him. During his training in various branches, and as he takes on growing responsibilities, he learns more and more about people and how his bank can help them. And he brings to his community his personal readiness to serve in any way he can. very! valuable citizen” Res. TUrner 4-1448