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RICHMOND HILL . . . Mrs. T. Moore of Yonge Street South, will open the Presbyterian W.A. Bazaar at 3 pm. on Saturday, November 15. in the Presbyterian Sunday School. _ T ‘e Evening Auxiliary of the Pre byterian Church met at the home of Mrs. George Pollard on Thursday evening. Many attrac- tive and unusual items were re- ceived for the bazaar to be held this Saturday. The president. Miss Mary Dawson, gave a brief sum- mary of the history of the Bible. A letter of thanks for bale sent to the Presbyterian Home for Girls was read. Final plans efor the ba- zaar were made. The Decembera meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Blanchard. 16 Centre St. W. The W.A. of the Richmond Hill Scouts held an executive meeting It the home of Mrs. N. Bradshaw on Wednesday evening with 14 members present. The general mee- ting to be held Thursday, Novem- ber 13, was discussed at which time nominations will take place. Mrs. M. Beynon opened her home on Thursday evening to the Sugar and Spice Club. Winners at cards were H. Mabley, M. Black- burn, R. Wilson. Mrs. J. Mabley was elected vice-president for the coming year. Hosiesses of the evâ€" ening were F. Schurman and M. Styan. Former residents of Richmond Hill noticed at the A. G. Savage funeral last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Startup, Messrs. Peter Lyons, William Storey, Harry San- dersonmnd Fred Grainger. Convenors for the Bazaar and tea of Richmond Hill United Church to be held at the church, Saturday, November 22 -at 3 pm. are: tea con- venors. Mrs. H. LeCuyer and Mrs.- M. H. Cunningham; afternoon mis- cellaneous ,Mrs. W. H. Mylks: ev- ening miscellaneous, Mrs. Ross Smith; aprons. Mrs. J. Stalllbras; white elephants. Mrs. M. T. Gra- ham; baking, Mrs. L. Glass. fish pond. Mrs. L. Sims: flowers, Mrs. W. V. Brittain; pantry shelf. Mrs. R. Phipps; candy, Mrs. G. Irwin. ’3 ill mummmummmmuuuuummuumummuunmumuununummummummumuuuul\m\lu“mmmmmmumuuummummuumm WMMMmmummmmummummmum““munummmm“mmnumumumuummmmmmmnmmmumnfi ”ME w W/ (006’ IT OVER. WINTER CHANGE OVER RICHMOND HILL. ONT. TU. 4-17 ‘ NASH SALES AND SERVH'E EXPERT SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS if necessary. 3. Clean & service air cleaner. 4. Drain crank-case â€"- refill with premium Shell X100 oil. 5 Check condition of oil filter element. 6. Tighten Cylinder Head bolts. 7. Fill steering gear housing with all season lubricant. 8. Lubricate all fittings and points and inspect ‘car. 9. Clean and adjust spark plugs. 10. Clean and adjust the distrib- utor points. Drain and flush cooling sys- tem. Add antifreeze as needed â€"- Bradshaw Motors Limeterl ALL FOR $9.95 SPECIAL The Libero! in than glad to recelve social and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1261 will receive courteous :ttention. Thu newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations, w0men’a and men’s societies. lodges end other groups. W‘hile copy will be accepted up to Wednesday of each week. it is desâ€"ii'éb-le to Have it in earlier if possible to ensure its publication. A period of silence was observed in the United Church during the morning service in grateful mem- cry of those who gave their lives in two world wa15. At the evening service Prof. C. W. David of Indore Christian College, Central India, was the speaker. ' President Mrs. F. Gardner. sec- retary Mrs. L. Sims. membership convenor Mrs. E. Johnston, repre- sented Richmond Hill L. A. of Scouts and Cubs at the annual meeting of York Central District on Friday evening, November 7. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Leno of Yonge St. South will celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversary on Saturday, November 15. The Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wrixon expect to sail from Quebec for Eng- land on Saturday, November 29, on the S. S. Samaria. Their home ad- dress will be “Glem‘oyd”. 16 Glen Road. Boscombe, Bournemouth, Stan Tinker ls Candidate For School Trustee England Mr. 'Tinker has for a long time taken an active interest in educa- tional affairs and in offering his services to the ratepayers of the schbol section feels that he has something constructive to offer in solution of Richmond Hill's edu- cational problems. He has made a study of school construction and has found a practical type of con- struction which is being used in some municipalities which he thinks may mean a saving to local taxpayers Stan Tinker, Richmond Street. has announnced that he will be a candidate for Public School Trus- tee at the coming Richmond Hill elections. 1-2. 14. 16. 18. Repack fant wheel bearings and inspect brake linings. Antifreeze and Parts. if needed Extra CARDS é Inspect generator brushes. Tighten hose connections. I Adjnst fan belt. Test Battery â€" clean and treat terminals to prevent corrosion. Time ignition for top per- formance. Adjust valve tappet clear- ance. Adjust carburetor â€" clean fuel strainer. RICHMOND HILL ll ' "I h Only One Assessment Reduction Granted In Whitchurch Township Oniy 12 Appeals were heard at the annual Whitchurch Court of Revision on the 1953 assessment roll held recently. 0! these 11 were sustained and one was granted a reduction of $50. Members of the court were Messrs. L. P. Evans, Ed. Logan. C. E. Toole. L. Hennessey and Clifford Wallwork. Mr. McDonald, lot 8. plan 288, Wilcox Lake appealed against a to- tal assessment of $550 on land and buildings. He claimed that the land. was waterlogged and the building incomplete and used only three nights in the entire year. His assessment was reduced $50. Largest appeal was that of the Stouffvllle Sand 8:. Gravel Co. where the assessment was increas- ed by $5,625, partially on business. It is now the policy of the county. according to Assessor Fred Cum- mings to assess such firms on such equipment as washing plants and to increase the assessment over the figure for farm land. It can be viewed as industrial land. In the case of William Kelley. Musselman's Lake, the assessor pointed out that the county assess- ment officials had viewed all the assessed cottages in the area in- cluding Mr. Kelley's as too low ra- ther than too high. His assessment of $500 was sustained. A cottage owned by' Henry Swab- lie at Wilcox Lake and bringing in $35 a month rent had an assessâ€" ment of $500 sustained. Mr. Swab- lie in his letter to the bdard stated that the area had deteriorated. Oher appeals were frorn Stanley Woolham, lot 6-7, Plan 348; Mrs. E. R. Weddell. Wilcox Lake; John M. Downey. 5th con.; Mrs. A. E. Weston, Wilcox; Allce Fisher, Cherry St; R. M. Townsend, Wll- cox; Earl Dalton, Oak Ridges; John Gemmill, con. 8. The combined 1st and 2nd Rich- mond Hill Guide Companies held their first mother and daughter banquet on October 27 in the Lions Hall. The Captain. Mrs. Donald Juno, presided. The beautifully ap- pointed tables were a tribute to the talent and enthusiasm of the Guides. The toast to the mothers was proposed by Nancy Dean and answered by Mrs. Currie, the new- ly appointed Badge Secretary. The guests at the head table included Mrs. Gunn, Commissioner, Miss G. Sowden of Toronto C.G.I.T., and Mrs. E. Redelmier, secretary of York Division and Miss E. Izzard, District Commissioner. In her remarks Mrs. Gunn called attention to the fact that Guiding in Richmond Hill goes back to 1931 when Miss Izzard organized the first company in York Division. Mrs. Redelmeier was introduced to the Guides by Miss Izzard as her successor as District Commission- er. The Guides presented their retiring commissioner with a sil- ver comport dish as a token of their affection and appreciation. The presentation of Stars was made by Mrs. Gunn, assisted by Mrs. Redelmeier. Those receiving three year stars were Lynda Mat- thews and Carol And Leonard. Two year stars went to Shirley Thomas and Sue Butt. During the evening Edith Joyce spoke about her experiences at the Ottawa National Camp last August and Miss Sowden gave an enter- taining elocution recital. Thanks go to Mills Florists and Mrs. R. Lynett for their help. On November 4 the Flying-up ceremony brought together all the Guides and Brownies and many of their parents and friends. Seven Brownies, having acquired gold wings flew across the shining water to Guide Port where they were welcomed into Guideâ€"land by two of the Patrol Leaders and intro- duced to the Captain. They were Susan Gillard, Marilyn Warnica. Marilyn Hall of the 1st Pack and Ann White, Judy Hargrove, Flor- ene Pridham and Peggy Leonard of the 2nd Pack. Shelagh Robinson and Susan Bell made the- presentation to Miss 12- zard on behalf of the lst Pack, a beautiful replica in silver of the Browniecrest, designed by Mr. D. Boyd and the four “flying up" Brownies made the presentation on behalf of the 2nd Pack, a very beautiful Royal Chelsea cup and saucer. In her farewell Miss Izzard paid high tribute to the ability and de- votion of Brown Owl Mrs. Ripley. rown Owl Miss Orr, and Guide aptain Mrs. Juno. Richmond Hill Guide Notes RICHMOND HILL on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, at 8 p.m. Ti" ets (-an be sewred at the local stores. from any Ric; .;:on" H“! Lion. or at the door. ADMISSION 50c R. Johnson Speaks At York Central Boy Scout Meeting This Week In The Liberal Window York Central District annual meeting with nearly 100 present was held on Friday evening in Lan- sing United Church school room. Interesting reports of the different leaders were made and the chair- man. Mr. Jackson Taylor‘ paid tribute to the selfless devotion to duty of all those concerned. Harry Swabey of Glen Cross made an outright gift to the disrict with the presentation of the deed to the land on which the district Scout hut was built and in which he has taken such a careful and personal interest. With improvements made this year the Hut may now be used by Scout and Wolf Cub packs in the winter time if desired. Mr. Robert Johnson. Regional Commissioner for Ontario, spoke on the important ‘jobs in scouting. He pointed out that all the jobs in scouting are important; they are all links in the chain of training whic are of concern to scouts and of concern to our country for they have to do with boys of today, whom we want to become good neighbours, good employers and good citizens. “These are our men of tomorrow," Mr. Johnson said. George Dobson of Willowdale thanked the Ladies Auxili’ry for their successful efforts and the sumptuous repast. Officers elect- ed for the year were chairman, Mr. Jackson Taylor; recording secret- ary Mr. Summers; corresponding secretary, Peter Woodger; treas- urer, Arthur Smart; camp warden. Harry Swabey; executive, Mrs. F. Gardiner, J. Craig, A. Hill, G. Dob- son. A recommendation to the Provincial Headquarters for the re- election of Frank Worth as District Commissioner was passed unani- mously by the meeting. An interesting debate on a change of policy ensued and, by a majority vote, the change was not admitted. Ladies Auxiliary Of R. Hill Scouts&Cubs Hold Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of Rich- mond Hill Scouts and Cubs held its regular monthly meeting, Wed- nesday, November 5. at the home of Mrs. N. Bradshaw, Roseview Ave. Plans were made for the next regular monthly meeting to be held on November 13, in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Sunday School Room. The nomination committee will present its slate of officers and elections for the 1953 executive will take place. The guest spaker, Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier, will speak on Archeo- logy, and all members are urged to attend. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, two sons, Kenneth and Vaughn, three nieces, Edna. Mary and Norma Christiansen and a ne- phew, William phristiansen. ‘ RefreshmentS'were served, and an enjoyable social hour followed. Mr. Rodberg, who has farmed in the area for six years after moving from Islington, was born in Vejle, Denmark. in 1889, and since com- ing to Canada has been a member of St. Ansgar Lutheran Church in Toxonto. Mr. James_ Madsen Rodberg. well known farmer in the Maple‘ district passed away in the Wellesley hos- pital on November 5, as the result of a lingering heart ailment. He had been seriously ill for two weeks. Funeral serviées were held at Wright and Taylor Funeral Home and interment was in York Mem- orial cemetery. Pastor Fischer of Unionville conducted the service. ' Pallbearers were M. Jensen, K Buck, S. Christiansen, J. Jessen, T‘ Heilskov and V. Petersen. . Honorary pallbearers were 0 Hansen and A. Jacobsen. " I @hituary In our window this week are displayed some very large large vegetables grown 1n the district. The carrots which are a foot long were grown by Jimmy Mann eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mann of Elgin Mills side- road east. Also in the window are two very large Kathadin potatoes grown at Don Head Farms. Each potato weighs approx- imately 1 1b. 10 oz. JAMES MADSEN RODBERG Rev.' S. W. Hirtle. B.A., Minister SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1952 10 am. â€"- The Church School 11 am. â€" Divine Worship RICHMOND HILL ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. W. F. Wrixon. L. Th., Rector 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Morning Service Canon F. H. Woodcock, M.A., D.D.. Interim Supply All are weJcome. (Convention of Ontario & Quebec) Rev. Percy G. Buck, B.A., Minister Worship Service every Sunday morning at 11.00 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1952 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 9.45 am. â€"- Sunday School {0 am. â€" Bible Class 1 am. â€" Morning Service The Minister 7 p.m. â€" Evening Service Rev. A. W. March SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1952 8 a.m. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A., 8.1)., Minister and Sundai School 7 p.m. â€"â€" Evening Prayer THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH RICHVALE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. J. 0. Totton 11 am. â€" Spruce Street Public School A service of baptism will be held. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1952 11 am. â€" Divine Worship 11.15 am. â€" The Church School Come and worship. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. S. A. R. Wood, B.A.. Rector MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. P. J. Lambert. B.A., B.D.. minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1952 Guest preacher Mr. Donald R Jay. B A., Toronto Hope Sunday School ... . . . . . 10 am. Church Service . . . . . . . . 11 am. Edgeley Sunday School .. . . . . . . 1.30 pm. Church Service . . . . . . 2.30 pm. Maple Sunday School ..... .10 30 a. in. Church Service .......... 7 p 111. You are cordially invited to these services. NEWTONBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH One Block East of Yopge On Madawaska Ave.. Stop 123 Pastor F. Vaughan B. Th. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1952 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent, Th. D. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1952 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Junior Sunday School and Nursery at 1"! am. All welcome Gormley Pastor, A. L. Winger SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1952 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€" Worship and Ministry of God' 5 Word 7 p. m. â€" Evangelistic Wed. 7 30 p. m. â€" Mid-week Pray- Studies in Genesis 7 p.m. â€" Evening Service Subject “A message of Life for a Dying World” Special music Thursday 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting Fri., 2.30 p.m. â€" Ladies’ Meet- ing in the Homes Fri, 4,10 p.m. â€"â€" Happy Hour 8 p.m. â€" Intermediates er Service. You are cordially invited to all services. CARD OF THANKS Jack Woods, Langstafi Rd. West who is a patient at Sunnybrook Hospital, wishes to thank all his friends and neighbors for their kindness and cards. c1w20 THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH DAY â€" Mr. and Mrs. Okal L. Day (nee Peggy Endean) are happy to announce the birth of a dau- ghter, Deborah Ellen. 'at St. Jo- seph's hospital, London, Novem- ber 7, 1952. c1w20 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Fred Bovaird wishes to thank all her friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers and acts of kindness, during her recent illness. *1w20 RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Visitors always welcome MEL’S CITIES SERVICE GARAGE RICHMOND. HILL BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Phone us and we will pick up your car for wash. Come and Worship Repairs on all cars Til-es, Batteries & Accessories Used Cars for Sale wreasing or oil change 1952 BRETHREN TN CHRIST CHURCH. VAUGHAN Sunday School at Concord School House at 10 am. Sunday School 10 am. Wot-hip .......... '. ..... 11 sun CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord Schoo‘ Houu Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 mm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.16 an Acts 4:12: - - - for there is none other name under Heaven given among men whereby we must be saved. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Pntor, Rev. A. R. Jone- Service: Sunday, 11 a.m. -â€" Bible School classes for all ago: 713411. -â€" Gospel Service. Wed., 8 pm. â€" Payer Meeting Thin-11., 2 p.111. â€" Women’l Mil- SUNDAY SCHOOL Temporarily held in Richvale Pub- lic School. Don't miss this thrilling Oriental missionary film depicting a true life story in natural colour entitled “The Flower of Tibet." sionary Meeting. Fri., 8 pm. -â€" Young 1 eoplu Soc The China Inland Mission is bringing this motion picture to Richvale this Sunday, November 16 at 3 pm. The whole family is' in- vited to attend. ‘ CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. Carrville Junior Choir held elec- tion of officers at practice on Fri- day at 4 p.m.; President. Miss Dor- othy Baker; vice-president. Robert Middleton; secretary, Miss Mary George; treasurer, Jim Green. The choir has organized into a club but hasn’t decided on a name yet. W.A. Meeting The November meeting of the Carrville United Church Women’s Association was held Wednesday evening at the home of the presi- dent Mrs. A. Read. There were 12 ladies present. Mrs. Geo. Pitts was welcomed to membership of the Association. The theme was “Self Discipline". Miss E. Sheppard read the scripture and explanation and Mrs. E. Lewis gave a paper on “Dis- cipline.” A letter of thanks from the secretary of Toronto Centre Presbytery for Carrville's share in the hospitality shown at the semi- annual meeting at Thornhill, was read. Announcement was made of the president’s conference in Bath- urst St. Unitgd Church on Novem- ber 14 at 2 pm. by the Toronto Cetnre Presbytery Woman's Assoc- iation. Church Service . . . . . . . ..2 30 Sunday School ....... . 3 20 Mrs. Pitts invited the association to meet at her home in December. Mrs. Baker will assist Mrs. Pitts with refreshments. Mrs. George will give the paper and all mem- bers will take part in the devotions. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction and lunch was ser- ved by Miss Mary Read, Mrs. George and Mrs, Middleton. Mrs. Lewis also supplied lunch. Presentation At the 7lst annual Sunday School Convention of Vaughan Township held at Nashville on Tuesday, No- vember 4, Mr. Robert E. Middleton was presented with a presentation copy of the Revised Standard Ver- sion of the Holy Bible, in appreciav tion of his. services to Vaughan Township Sunday School Associa- tion. ' Belated birthday greetings to Frances Perring who was 9 years old on November 6. Names were drawn for the exâ€" change of Christmas gifts at the December meeting: It was decided to give a sum of money to the Building Fund. Mrs Wynn and Miss Mary Read are to assist Mrs. Baker on the nomination sheet for the election of officers at the De- cember meeting. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kirk had dinner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirk. Toronto. Congratulations and best wishes to Constable and Mrs. E. Bone who celebrate their 25th wedding anniv- ersary on November 12. Miss Marion Middleton had tea Sunday evening with Miss Evelyn McCarthy. 1 Home and School Attention Mothers and Fathers. Be sure to attend the Home and School meeting on Thursday, Nov- ember 13, so your boy or girl may earn a gold star. There is to be a very interesting lecture and films on “Saving Canada's Forests." The senior pupils are invited to attend with their parents, as this film will be educational. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1952 Corn: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1301'3 (under erection) (ARRVILLE Richvale Chapel TU. 4-0001 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday. Nov. 18, 1.58 uuuumunuumunmnummnumun“mun“nunuuuummmmnmml WIRING STUART PAXTON Phone TUrner 4-1016 WW TUrmr 4-1701 44 Yonge. Street South Richmond Kill All Hours TUrner 4-1812 uuuuuuuuunuuuumnuuummuuuu1lu\uummmmuuuumhmuml CU'l FLOWERS, FUN ERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP ONT ARIO Formerly o! Gerrlrd Heintlmln Work Guaranteed, Free Estimuten Phone Liberal Ofiico "'rUmer 4-1261 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OAK RIDGES PHONES: And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors cor- rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 17th day of November, 1952. VOTERS’ LIST 1952 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN COUNTY OF YORK Clerk’s Notice of First Posting of Voters’ List Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters’ List Act, 1951. and that I have posted up at my office at Maple. on the,3rd day of Novem- ber, 1952, the list of all persons en- titled to vote in the said munici- pality at Municipal elections and that such list remains here for in- spection. Dated this 3rd day of November 1952. James J. We“ Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Work PIANO TUNING and Repairing SAND and GRAVEI. Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, TUrner 4-1872 REPRESENTING Esso Oil Burners Fairbanks-Morse Pressure Systems ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS I LIKE THIS MILK !‘ , Fur Serwce at it’s Best - Try Your Friendly local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE E. CHARITY FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION J. A. \X/ILLQUGHBY AND SONS Electrician NOTICE S. Hofiman J. M. MCDONALD, Dealer for Clerk and Treasurer Vaughan Township HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. LINE WORK TELEPHONE TURNER-44622 Richmond Hill King 111 Aurora 46-J SHERRIFF'S Pie Crust Mix AND Lemon Pie Filling 22:“ 39c SUNBRITE SPECIALS Margarine a2?- 30c FOOD SAVER SWEETENED Grapefruit Juice Waxed Paper Golden Corn YORK CREAM STYLE Link Cheese 3::- 27c TIDE. OXYDOL CLOVER VALLEY Fab & Surf A MEAL FOR FOUR Kratt Dinner Cabbage Grapefruit FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS FANCY GRADE McIntosh Apples :53:- 79c FIRM GREEN MORLEY’S Self Serve RICHMOND HILL 100 Ft. Roll 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Lge. Pkg. Lge. Heads Pkgs. 20 oz. Tins For 20 oz. Tina 36c 31c 25c 25c 25c 29c 96's