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I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1952 Bing Crosby tip. LuclM shaft. Chrome 9 r l m. \ Each 2.19 W “'“mimd "m No. 2: COMING SOON: THE GREAT COMEDY PROGRAMME No. 1: Mark Stevens. ROYAL THEAIRE-Aurora Chrome platen «th dust shut- ter. 5 t u r d y lock; 2 keys Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November l7, 18, 19 Esther Williams Joan Evans Vivian Blaine GASGAP SPINNER MIRROR GAR GBEST m. an dovm n 4. FRIDAY & SATURDAY â€" NOVEMER 14 & 15 DOUBLE FEATURE “JACK & THE BEANSTALK” Box Office opens Evenings at 6.45 p.m. Saturdays at 5.45 p.m. First Show Evenings at 7.00 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 2.00 p.m. “THE BULLFIGHTERS” FLYING SWAN M a r b o I (zed plastic knob; chrome base Easier steer. M -92 vafuo “BRAVE WARRIOR” 6ra¢ofully contour- 0d hood ornament, chrome with plexi- gloss fines. _8 [/31 gloss wjngs. 8V" long. Now ‘- I Chromed DILch Model for "behind car" illumination. Universal mounting brcckgt. Easy one-hand Innerâ€"control operation. Powerful sealed beam unit. Lustroua chroma platlng. Easy to inntall. Real value ...... 16.1! At (TC _-9.8 ‘1". Trouble nglm Plug: into cigar lighter; with l2-ft. rubber cord, bulb, “JUST FOR YOU” “SKIRTS AHOY” ILLUMINATED Abbott and Costello Plus Laurel & Hardy in Back-up LAMP A ustablo theft-pr f mg'lfint I 1 fig. chroma; thm from 1.49 Pistol-grip SPOTLAMP Jane Wyman “MUTINY” DOOR SPOTTER 1.89 Technicolor Jon Hall Beautiful plate glass; clamps to visor. 4%" [Form-mung HATSIIIELII Eunadian The love: you up to 50%â€"on brand nu, fuily lured fuel pumpt. Inlay now operating flamenco -- 0' t mmy prices. .45 .1. (not robullh) Original lqulpmenl Qualify H FENDER GUIDES Palr i“ dun FEELERS Drop for «1.6â€"?th openings '0 ” 2- Gomploh ........ Super-size â€" pondraflm 53/4" sealed beam an" Chromed. Universal noun! Clear or amber 5.“ fog. Each DRIVING LAM" Angela Lansbury Ethel Barrymore Ml "All! Nl‘ Heavy floats, snug-M] wrist-bond. 1 .I. Use water dry Holds zecurely, stop: vibration and re?- Window 3mm SEALED BEAM man” 2.19 Same as original equipment $10 Automatlc â€" igmer aignals when ready, Deluxe c h ro m o knob. iNGlNlER'S ”ECONOMY" CHAMOM lg; 20" x .637 eiganm LIIHTEH hr ”MI and Church! 2.98 Moot Mon 3.40 Our bazaar is to be held in Vell- ore Memorial Hall on Friday, Nov- ember 15, opening atv3 o’clock. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Oliver. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by hostess and commit- tee in charge. Mrs. E. Harris gave a report of the ofiicers’ conference held in Guelph last May telling of the pleasure of the gathering and some of the problems discussed. Mrs. F; Constable read an article dealing with some problems relat- ing to teen-agers and another con- trasting teen-agers of today with those of 20 years ago and the re- sult of the contrast was that the. young folk of today appear in a very favourable light. Mrs. W. Bryson read a poem. “What is a girl?” by Allen Beck and another “The Woodbox" by Jos. C. Lincoln. Mrs. Kellum gave a paper on the motto for her mother, Mrs. Oliver, answering the question, "What constitutes a good member?” The November meeting of Vell- ore Sr. Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. O. Diceman. The topic was Public Relations and Community activities; the motto “If every member were just like me. what kind of branch would my branch be?" and the roll call was answered by telling an item of local news. They stressed quite strongly that the nicest decorations do not call for a moneary expenditure. Some very beautiful but simple ef- fects can be obtained with things quite close at hand and in great abundance, such as evergreen sprays, cones and nuts of all kinds. A novel idea for taking care of the great abundance of cards one gets at the holiday season was a holiday train, with coaches marked east, west, etc., todesignate where he cards had come from. It is very good to hear that Sha- ron Comisky and Mrs. Freeman Barker are both recovering from illness. Sharon expects to return to school next week and Mrs. Bar- ker will be out in a few days. The W.A. of Headford met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hugh Deverell with a very good attendance. When the regular business was completed the mem- bers were treated to a delightful demonstration of Christmas decor- ations by Mrs. Hammill and Miss Ruby Reesor. Murray Cou‘lter gained top hon- ors at the public speaking contest for pupils of York County Public schools Thursday last. This win gives him a chance to try in the Ontario competition to be held in April. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pofier visit- ed at the Acreman home last Sun- day. Teachers and officers of Head- ford Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Cummer Lee one ev- ening last week to discuss ordering of supplies for next year. It was decided to organize a nursery class and it is hoped that parents of nursery age youngsters will give their co-operation and support. Fourteen members of Headford W.A. accepted the invitation of Richmond Hill United Church W. MS. to be present at its Thank- offering meeting on Thursday af- ternoon of last week. The guest speaker was Mrs. Armstrong, wife of Dr. Armstrong, formerly ‘sec- retary for foreign missions for the United Church of Canada, who gave a humorous account of a trip to Singapore and India, taken with her husband last year. This week a number of men of the community are trying their luck in the north woods. A num- ber who were north last week re- port quite good luck. Mr. Garnet Francy is reported to have shot one deer while the group with which Mr. Harry Kruse went is said to have shot seven deer, a wolf and a bear. at Aurora. Our local carrier, E1- wood Pattenden and his family at- tended. The Toronto Star provided an evening's entertainment Tuesday for all their local carriers and their families in the “Greystones” Mr .and Mrs. Harold Doner and family were entertained for sup- per Friday evening in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Don- er of Stouffville. The annual birthday party for some of the New Gormley ladies was held at noon last Friday. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed in the home of Mrs. J. McKendry. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pattenden and family visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Stor- ry of Goodwood on Sunday and also attended anniversary services in the United Church there. IDISTRICT SHIRT NEWSI bver $200.00 was realized after expenses were paid. Over 100 marksmen of local and outside areas attended the Turkey Shoot, sponsored by Maple Lions Club and held at Maplecrest Farm last Satur- day. The Lake Wilcox bowling league results for last Friday night were: Spitfires 34, Jack- pots 32, Rovers 28. Wolves 23. Highflyers 21, Ramblers 9. fiigh man for the night was R. Davis with 601; top lady was Mrs. S. Kyle 538. HEADFORD NEWS VELLORE NEWS Mrs. Allan Doner Correspondent: Phone Stontfville 67104 jLake Wilcox; Bowling Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 CORRESPONDENT GORMLEY Turkey Shoot Last year's activities were most successful and the executive is looking forward to a banner year for 1953. W. B. Newell, Deputy County Master, conducted the election and W. B. Bousfield, Immediate Past Master of the County. presided at the installation. The officers elect- ed are as follows: Worshipful Mas- ter, Rev .E. E. Kent; Deputy Mas- ter, W. A. Curtis; Chaplain, R. H. Kane; recording secretary, K. Earle Richards; financial secretary, W. J. Scrivener; treasurer Percy Poole; marshall, K. Club1neu first lecturer A. Curtis; second lecturer, E. Will- ett; Committee men F. Hopper, R. Kane, W Ball, R. Kane Jr.; Tyler, J. Barton. The officers with the exception of the committee-men were all re- elected at the annual election and installation conducted by the County of East York officers in Thornhill LOL 91 Monday evening. Thornhill L.O.L. 91 Re-Elect Rey. Kent Worshipful Master Langstaff had the better of the opening stages and scored first ‘after pressure on the Richmond Hill defence The locals however came back strong after this re- verse and Tommy Evans came through with the‘ tieing goal just before half time. Both sides came near to breaking the tie in the second half but both defences held out strongly and on the run of the play a draw was a good result. Richmond Hill were re- presented by Peter Smith, Jimmy Stunden. Paul Ducharme, Tommy Evans, Peter Hart, Ernie Allan, Paul Baker, Robert Purnell, Geo. Styan, Jimmie Pollard and Bill Osmond. In Langstaffs colors were Don Stewart, Allan Harrison, Richard Charles, George Good, Douglas Suter, Gary Usherwood, Ian Ross. Don Stringer, Bert Hotch- kin, Bob Baskerville, Bill Woods, Steve Johnson, George Johnson, Gordon Coghill, Raymond Heeley, John Fisher. _ Unionville Curling Club is being organized preparatory to opening the season at Crosby Arena on No- vember 17. In a hard fought game St. Mary's Anglican Church Boys Club and Langstaff District Boys played to a 1-1 tie in Richmond Hill Park last Saturday morning. Richmond Hill Tie Langstaff At Soccer CURLING CLUB “In Italy as well as in .France the housewife’s lot is a difiicult one. For example let’s take one of the everyday chores of the mo- ther â€"- the family wash. In the lowlands where there are rivers, such serve as her washing machine. In the mountain regions a trough in the centre of the village serves the same purpose. Water which is needed indoors has to be carried from this same trough to the house. “In France when I asked for a drink of water I usually got one, but w'th it a queer look, as much as to y â€" you’ll be sorry. I was. I would have saved myself a lot of discomfort had I taken a mouthful of wine instead. Since wine is their national drink I guess they’re not interested in whether the wa- ter is pure. In the hotels there was no soap and the one towel available was no larger than a man’s handkerchief. If I wanted to take a bath the chambermaid would make the necessary arrange- ments. which would be extra on my bill. No Housewife’s .Heaven "There are many reasons for say- ing this," she continued. "The sight of a drinking water tank and paper cups in our Canadian train was in- deed a welcome one. This for ex- ample is one of the many conven- iences we take for granted." By Mrs. D. Ball “Upon my return from spending this past summer in Europe the first statement I made when I ‘got onto the boat train at Quebec was â€"â€" thank God for the Canadian way of life,” was the comment of Mrs. F. A. Brenan of Yonge St., Thornhill when asked about her holiday abroad. Life In Canada One Of Ease Says Traveller From Thornhill ' Weekly prize winners-Mary Nichol and Bob Hobson of Ritchies roamers. Ritchies roamers and Minors Midgets got out of the doldrums too with 7 points each from Gazey’s Groaners and Francis flyers. Floyd’s flock won 5-2 against Bell's Beauties. Dave Booth a newcomer was top man with a high of 3 flat-677 Single 288 followed by Nor- man Todd 656-248. Flora Mc- Mullan was high with 3 game flat total of 545. Floyd’s flock now lead the league with 29 points followed by Bell’s beauties at 24 points. Gazey's groaners - Francis flyers- 23 points and Ritches roamers 14, Minor‘s Midgets- 13. Tickets for Dance were avail- able and fun had by all. To All Citizens If The Viiiage Highland Park Bowling “So from my own experience I can safely say â€" if it's gaiety you want, go to Paris, if it‘s home life and modern conveniences, stay at home. I benefited from my trip but it was one grand feeling to get my feet on Canadian soil again." ' In England, outside of rationed foods. there is plenty of poultry, game rabbits, cooked ham, etc., but the high price of these foods ration themselves. There is still a great shortage of paper, bottles, string and wrappings. I had trouble with my ear while in England and the doctor advised me to apply warm oil to it. The chemist, from whom I tried to purchase the oil. inform- ed me that I had to bring my own bottle, so I bought one from an- other chemist. “The same shortage applied when I wanted to mail a parcel. No one had any wrapping paper or string and I had to get some from a hardware store. “One thing I noticed in France was the lack of children, in fact I didn‘t see any schools during the earlier part of the tour. I inquired for the reason and my driver said that wherever I saw a sign on which was the picture of a child, there was a school. I saw several of these signs but no school that could compare with one of ours. The fine modern buildings which we have are not seen in rural France. However they have some- thing which we have not -â€" motor roads which are a pleasure to trav- el. , No Bottles I do believe if the housewife on this side of the Atlantic had to do the family wash in the same man- ner as the European women, the ironing would be no trouble at all. A further highlight of this Commencement will be the re- cognition of scholarship winner David Graham, by the Ontario Canteen Fund. which awarded him the scholarship. David is attending RMC at Kingston this year. The winner of the Board's proficiency prize this year is David Hogg, and Joan Scho- field holds second place with a very creditable standing. Joan will act as Valedictorian this year. 4 The annual commencement of Richmond Hill District High School will be held this year on Friday, November 21, at 8.15 pm. in the auditorium. The school was fortunate to‘ obtain as its guest speaker, one of North America's outstand- ing women scientists. Dr. Hel- en Sawyer Hogg, of Richmond Hill, wife of the first Chair- man of the District High School Board, the late Dr. F. S. Hogg. Commencement November 21 THESE TEAMS ARE BEING RUN BY THE RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY CLUB THESE ARE YOUR BOYS, SO LET’S ALL GET BEHIND THEM AND GIVE THEMYOUR SUPPORT LET’ S SEE YOU OUT AT ALL THEIR GAMES AND SHOW THE CLUB YOU BELIEVE IN WHAT THEY, ARE DOING. R.H.D.H.S. Compliments of H. J. Mills Ltd. EEfiQfi-Rfifihfifififififlifithflhhiflfltfiiflflfiflfiaflfltflflklflms ._ S ailllllll“\\lllllll\llllnmllllllulllllllll““ll“ll“\1““llllll11““ll““ll“lllllllllll\l\l|lllllllllllllllmllllllllll‘lllllllll““mm““I“ll““lllllllllllllllllllllmlurge, IMWWWNW“ Drs. E. A. and Beverley Calverley an- nounce the opening of a large and small animal veterinary practice at the Aurora Animal Hospital at 158 Yonge St. North, Aurora, Phone 90. illlllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllll“ll““llllllll\lllll“l|ll“l\Ill“lfillllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllll‘: guxmeummeuxuxmmxxxumuma:meniammuzmemmuum Choose gift items now â€" from our large and selective stock. A small deposit holds items chosen â€" and week- ly payments are made until goods are paid for. No inter- est charges. Richmond Hill Hardware 24 Yonge St. S. We'Deliver - TU. 4-2101 GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED COMPARE OUR PRICES Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill Office TUrner 4-1241 PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING NOW Bulldozing, Excavating, Grading, Etc For all your gift-buying problems â€" for Dad â€" for Mother â€" for the Kiddies â€" take advantage of our convenient ANNOUNCEMENT STEPHENS‘ - CONSTRUCTION LAY - AWAY PLAN THIS IS IT! Res. TUrner 4-1448