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‘10 :1 59 Yonge St. S. muzxwzzuxmmewzmmexzxuumuxxmmemcmcxummxmagnum“; HAROLD P. MATTHEWS LICENSED ELECTRICIAN ‘ ' ' ' LEAGUE WIRING - MAINTENANCE - REPAIRS mm... I MOTOR REWINDING ‘ 78 Richmond St., RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1343 "TOP FEEDING su‘PER GREENS nuns CONTROLS EGG PRODUCTION” ly payments are made until goods are paid for. No inter- est charges. Bulldozing - Excavating - Grading Ditching - Dragline Work Choose gift items now â€" from our large and sélective stock. A small deposit holds items chosen â€" and week- 24 Yonge St. S. - We Deliver - TU. 4-2101 GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED COMPARE OUR PRICES I. D. RAMER 8: SON JZKZJ 222 *szz 9% my? THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday Nov. 20. 1952 PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING NOW For all your gift-buying problems -- for Dad â€" for Mother â€" for the Kiddies â€" take advantage of our convenient RICHMOND HILL SMITH 8 MILLAED TELEPHONE - KING 4 7 - \X/ ’uc'ured in Canada by Chryslar Corporation of Canada. limit-d Richmond Hill Hardware LAY - AWAY PLAN SUPER GREENS PELLETS :th long, low and lively (Reg. M & G Electric) CALL ON (5 SOON, FOR WITH! INFORMATION FUL-O-PEP G re e n3 for 10 j testifies ' fimmmwwwumm é/VIMWZ/[MM TURNER 4-1313 DODGE MIR ' DODGE REGENT - DODGE CRUSADHR ' DODGE SAVO‘I - DODGE SUBURBAN The W.A. of St. John's Church held its 'annual bazaar and rum- mage sale on Thursday. November 13 when over $150.00 was raised for their funds. The regular monthly service of Holy Communion will be held this Sunday. November 23. at St. John‘s Anglican Church (Yonge St. at Jefferson) at 11.15 am. WA. Holds Bazaar Through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. McCatchen. the bazaar committee set up the displays at the Ridge Inn as has been the cus- tom each year. The home baking literally “rfielt- ed" out of sight and the apron counter did a thriving business in- deed. Church News All members of the W.A. workâ€" ed hard to make the event the suc- cess it was and th erummage sale really went over well. Twenty couples attended the hoe- .down at Jefferson School last Mon- day night and had a merry even- ing under the instruction of the Carson Wheian‘s of Oxford St. Everyone was delighted to see Mrs. Giles Kerswill back in the “line of duty" and giving her sup- port to the affair. Mrs. Doris Patrick. daughter of the W. A. president. Mrs. Maurice Beynon, who was out for her first "event" since her recent serious illness, was also on hand and help- ed her mother with the home bak- ing table. Friends said how nice it was to have her with them again. Bereavement Deepest sympathy is etended to Miss Ella and Ed Gamble and fam- ily. Elgin Mills, in the loss of their sister Miss Agatha V. Gamble. Miss Gamble who was a retired nursing sister having served with the Royal Red Cross died at Sunny- brook Hospital. Toronto. on Wed- nesday. November 12, after a long illness. Social News Jim Matkin attended the Broth- rhood Supper meeting for the men of Dufl‘erin St. Baptist Church on Monday of last week, when the guest speaker was the Rev. John Lucas. Bob Threlfall, Jefi'erson. had a x/ery successful hunting'trip with friends at Mitchell's Bay. Lake St. Clair. Bob was lucky in bagging canvasbacks, Buffalo ball and red- head ducks. Breaks Leg Another casualty from this dis- trict is Stan Bevan who fell while at work last Friday and broke his leg in two places. Stan will be in Newmarket Hospital for the next two weeks and on his return home will have to stay abed for a fur- ther period. The Whelans will be instructing for the rest of the season, we un- Art Gibson. Summit Farms, spent last week at Beaver Meadow Hunt Club: Lake Nipissing. with a hunt- ing party of 15 men. Ten deer were shot on the trip. Square Dancing Oscar Wrigglesworth is taking on the duties of caretaker at Jefferson School temporarily while Stan'Be- van is laid up. At the first twinge of rheumatic painâ€" take Templeton'a T-R-C's. Over 3 mil- lion T.R-C's used every month. for speedy relief from pain caused by rheu- matism. arthritis. neuralgia. lumbago and sciatica. Why aufler needlessly? Keep T-R-C'a on hand. and use them promptly. Only 65c. 81.35 at drug countern. \ mu WHEN PAII» STRIKES ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MR8. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone TL'rner 4-2334 Yes - all you’ve heard is true â€"- the new '53 Dodge is really newl It’s on display at your Dodge-DeSoto dealer‘s today. When you see the new Dodge, here are a few of the 75 brand new feature: you’ll immediately notice; the long, low sweeping lines, modern in every respect, that give it that longer, lower, wider look; the continental-type rear deck and immense trunk space, the big, new, one-piece windshield and the wrap-around rear wind0w; the roomy. finely-finished interior. ‘ When you drive the new, long, low and lively Dodge, you’ll realize that only a brand new approach to automobile design could have achieved such amazing riding qualities. Here's a car that has a three-way smoother ride . . . steadier . . . more level . . . softer. It hugs the road, handles surely and takes the curves in stride. Be one of the first to drive this brand new Dodge. See your Dodgeâ€"DeSoto dealer todayâ€" let him tell you how Dodge is new in seventy-five ways. .5(’(’ {be new bkaufy...fir/ the amazing smoof/mass derstand. and the Community Club hopes to have bigger and better at- tendances at the dances from now Come out and support this com- munity effort. The admission fee is so small the club needs all the sup- port it can get in order to make these dances profitable. Mrs. Darrel Goulding won the door prize. It's nice to hear Mrs. John Pass- more was well enough to look in on the bazaar at Jefferson School for a short time. Mrs. Art Gibson. past president of the Jefferson School Community Club. dropped in on file bazaar for a while too, while baby Gordon had his nap at home. Your correspondent would like to thank everyone for the phone calls. It's wonderful to hear from our friends and neighbours and with the phone beside the bed we don't feel quite so “out of touch" with what‘s going on away from home. Keep the news coming in. won't you At the regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Branch No. 375 Can- adian Legion held in the Legion Memorial Hall. Carrvil‘e Rd.. Tues- day, November 11. 1952. much bus- iness affecting present and future plans was discussed and keen inter- est shown by all present. Two new members were installed by the president. Comrade Steve Arbon. assisted by 2nd viceâ€"presi- dent Comrade Blake Nash. The candidates were: Alfred L. Fawcett and John Bowen. 47 Edgar Ave, Richvale. It’s much easier and rheaper to telephone TUrner 4-1261 and in- sert a notice in the “Coming Ev- ents" column than it is to address and stamp a lot of envelopes. Try it. The Sick Committee of Legion Branch No. 375 regrets to report Mr. Gervis Huestis Sr.. 218A Oak Ave.,and Les Butler. Spruce Ave. of Richvale have been admitted to Sunnybronk Hnsnital. Both are vet- erans of World War I. The Canadian Legion No. 375 Poppy Campaign committee wishes to express to J. E. Smith, MP. and Mr. Ned Hill. manager Richmond Theatre sincere thanks and apprec- iation for their generosity in act- ing as hosts and making it possible for those who acted as taggers on Saturday, November 8. to enjoy a delightful theatre party. Also the above mentioned organ- ization is more than grateful to J. E. Smith, M.P., publisher of the Liberal, W. S. Cook, editor and the staff for the wonderful support and encouragement, not only at this time, but on many previous occas- ions in matters of interest to vet- erans. We really do appreciate and we really do Thank You, Individual members as ratepay- ers went on record as strongly in favour of a local representative for the Richvale, Yonge St. area .on the council of the Township of Vaugh- an. At least a candidate should be brought forward at the coming municipal nomination meeting. THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 CanadianLegion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill The Edgeley Young People's Fellowship Group met at the home of Ronald McTague and Terry El- liott on Friday evening with a good attendance. Ronald McTague was in charge of the worship ser- vice assisted by Mary Wood and Marjorie Young. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Harold Ward- law of Kleinberg. His subject was “Your Choice" setting before the young people the challenge of to- tal abstinence. ‘At 8.30 on Monday evening. No- vember 10, Edgeley Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kefl'er for study on the topâ€" ic “Farm Women in Public Life." Four questions were presented for discussion: 1. Have women a spéc- ial contribution to bring to public affairs? 2. Are they better home- makers than women with no out- side interest 3. Should the farm wife support her husband in his public activities? 4. Are they or are they not suited to politics? The members agreed that wo- men very definitely have a special contribution to bring to public af- fairs. They have a keener interest than men in the finer points of ed- ucation. culture and public affairs. On Friday the group will go to Aurora United Church where they will attend a play party sponsored by the Presbytery. Farm Forum The women who have outside in- terests are better homemakers be- cause they have a much broader outlook on a variety of affairs. Edgeley United Church. Sunday. November 23. 1952: Sunday School 1.30. church service 2.30. In the opinion of the groups. wo- men should by all means support their husbands in public activities by encouragement, by appearing in public with them or by keeping the home fires burning while they are away. The members thought that while some women are suited to politics. it appears that in Canada they have not taken sufficient interest in them to be able to make the con- tributions which might be expect- ed of them. To be in this field they should have a desire and a talent for it. Review Night comes November 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darlington where all members and friends are asked to meet for the 830 pm. broadcast. Guests visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendry recently were Mr. and Mrs. Don McNabb, Janice and Joyce and Mrs. Beard of Seabright. Mrs. Charlie Snodden. Phyllis and San- dra of Udney; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Snodden. Eric and Claire of Pefier- law and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr-Taylor of Toronto. Mrs. Harold Gibson of Ivy, Ont, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton enâ€" tertained their granddaughter. Miss Evelyn Stong at'supper on Friday evening on the occasion of her ninth birthday. Many happy returns of the day to Bill Price. November 22; Nels. Peelar, November 23 and Billie Young, November 25. The annual sale of poppies by the school children last week was very successful and the children greatly appreciated the generosity of their friends in contributing to this worthy cause. Charlie Rose, returned home last week from two weeks' hunting in Northern Ontario and reported that he had shot a large bear near Bracebridge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong spent Friday in Victoria Square visiting the Gordon Mortsons and CORRESPOI.DENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1. Maple EDGELEY NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 In the presence of a large con- gregation on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Percy Usher on behalf of the con- gregation accepted a beautiful bronze cross the gift of the Edge- ley Fellowship group to We church. The presentation was made by Roy Avery on behalf of 1:19 group. Prayer was offered by the minister. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stong of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Don Forbes and their daughter Karen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong on Sunday. in the evening called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson. The cutting down of the forests, mismanagement of top soil and war were mentioned as the chief causes of erosion. In the Arthur J. Rank film “The Rape of the Earth" shown during the meeting by Mr. Stan. Hudson of the Maple research sta- tion ,it was shown how the indu- criminate removal of trees very seriously upsets the balance of na- ture. Please see Coming Events col- umn for details of Edgeley W.A. bazaar. The Edgeley Women‘s Institute met on Thursday, November 13. at the home of Mrs. Alf. Bagg. The roll call “Christmas Decorating Hints" followed the pot luck lun- cheon served at 12.30 noon and the replies were mostly suggestions for the use of cards received at Christmas time. Several helpful hints on making colorful decora- tions for front entrances were also mentioned. During the business part of th‘e meeting. a committee was appoint- ed to purchase new curtains for the community hall. The commit- tee that arranged the Hallowe'en party. Mrs. R. Stuart, Mrs. J. Spen- cer. Mrs. Bruce Kefier, Mrs. Bert Cook and Mrs. N. Peelar was ask- ed to plan a New Year's party to be held in the community hall the and of December. . Mrs. J. W. Dalziel introduced _VIrs. Lorne Bagg, the guest speak- er. who gave a very fine demon- stration on “Sugarcraft”. Mrs. Bagg explained the correct procedure for making the beautiful shaded roses we all admired atop specia‘ occasion cakes. She also explain- ed how to make Royal icing and how to use it to make many intri- cate and beautiful designs. Mrs. James Spencer thanked Mrs. Bagg for her very helpful de- monstration. After Mrs. W. Ma- ginn had given an excellent report on the 50th Central Area conven- tion, the meeting adjourned with the singing of “God Save The Queen." The next meeting will be held on Thursday; December 4. At this time the institute will serve a lun- cheon to the school children at 12 o'clock in the community hall. use and only one newspaper. we can readily understand the great drain which takes place each year on our forests. Other things that help deplete the forests, Mr. Les- lie explained, are forest fires, tree diseases and the fact that certain types of soil will support only cer- tain types of trees. Canada has a narrow tree margin. Drawing a line on a map from Cochrane, Ont. to the Yukon. Mr. Leslie said that all the territory north of the line is treeless. The presence of Mr. A. P. Leslie at the Home and School Associa- tion meeting on Monday evening at Concord School attracted a record turnout. Introduced by Mr. R. J. Watt. Mr. Leslie presented a review “The Government Establishment of a Reâ€" search station in Your Locality." During his talk, Mr. Leslie told his audience that the state of our forests should be the concern of every citizen of Canada. He went on to explain that in one year a daily newspaper uses the product of hundreds of acres of forests. Considering that this is only one use and only one newspaper. we can readily understand the great drain which takes place each year on our forests. Other things that help deplete the forests, Mr. Les- Mr. Leslie also spoke briefly on the work being done to improve the quantity and quality of game fis_h. The next. meeting of the Home and School Association will be held at the school on December 8 and it will take the form of a musical concert. Mrs. Alice Atkin of Pasqua, Sask.. who has spent the past sev- eral winters with her sister. Mrs. John Bone .arrived by plane on Friday night for another visit and is planning to remain the winter. Earl Bone has returned from a hunting trip to Commanda. Parry Sound district, and reports that his party were successful in bagging a deer. a bear, and a couple of foxes. After an expression of apprecia- tion was extended to Mr. Leslie and Mr. Hudson for their very en- lightening talk. lunch was served by the mothers of grade 11 pupils. 7 VA home baking sale and tea have been planned for Saturday, Decem- ber 13 at the school. More details later. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Agnew are sorry to learn that she has been very ill with pleurisy and her mother. Mrs. Maclntosh has been ill also, with pneumonia. Elia The annual meeting of the Jolly 7 Club was held on Wednesday ev- ening. November 12. at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Thompson. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: past president, Mrs. James Spencer; president, Mrs. Howard Lund; secretary. Mrs. Lloyd Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Thompson. A hay ride party was enjoyed by the school children of grade 3 and up on Friday night. Mr. George Jackson very obligingly supplied a tractor and a hay wagon and after he had driven the children out the townline to the St. Regis Sub-div- ision they all returned to Mr. and Mrs. Dariington‘s where Mrs. Joe Stong, Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mrs. George Snider and Mrs. Hyduk awaited‘them with hot dogs, cook- ies and cocoa. Mr. and Mrs. Darlington and family spent Sunday in Harriston with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. CONCORD CORRESPONDENT M‘s. Raymond Stuart R. R. 1 Maple Telephone Maple uses acres 1 this is the .1 2 each things 5, Mr. 110r3 (Established 1880) Stop 23 Yonge St. pug-m w me ONT BUWDEN LUMBER COMPANY TU. 4-1131 TORONTO c HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH ‘ CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS " Richmofid Hill Office 8 Yonge St. South m1. Fmafiemaim... mm The Canadian Bank 3f Commerce FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING Your BRANCHES: ”' SUBURBAN . SPECIALIST CGRCRETE BLOCK; ‘coxcnm new“ -cmn£R BLOCKS b -BACK ur me Now’s the Time INSULATE! bk EM? 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