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Phone TUrner 4-1313 die-elected Reeve of Markham Township for 1953. This will mark Mr. Timber’s fourth term of office as Reeve of the Municipality. Mr. Timbers won out in a hard-fought elecâ€" tio‘n'fight with former Deputy-Reeve Dalton Rumney. The final returns gave Mr. Timbers 1156 votes while his nearest opponent, Mr. Rumney, trailed close behind with 1120 votes. Mr. Ron Fenn came third with 390 votes. On what you decide now depends your entirewinter‘s heatingâ€"with all that it means in healthful comfort. less furnace attention and greater economy. So before you buy any fuel at all, find out how you can get steady winter heat at less cost with ‘blue coal’! The world's finest anthracite is colored blue Ior your protection. Phone us today. THE‘wonLn'sTlfl‘Esr ANTHRACITE |. D. RAMER 8: SUN Reeve Win. Timbers Richmond Hill Personals Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe and Betty have moved to Toronto. Mrs. J. Tomlinson. Richmond Hill spent Wednesday with her sister, Miss K. Thompson. Pom- anda Road. ' Despite the rain there was a good attendance at the Veterans' bingo. Mrs. Henry Barber of Toronto visited friends in the village on Saturday and attended the St. Philip's bazaar. r Mi-ss Vera Good of Oshawa vis- ited her friend. Mrs. H. Graham. on the weekâ€"end. Rev. Bournes the flu. Mr. and Mrs. David Macanlay and son. David. of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother. On Sunday they all enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gough. Markham. Young Men There will be a meeting Sunday evening. December 7 for the men of Central United Congregation. Mr. Young, the national secretary of men‘s groups throughout the United Church of Canada will be present. Miss Elizabeth Weir spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCowan of Scarboro. There were 100 present at the United Sunday School on Sunday. The superintendent, A. Dyke. told the story of a young boy named Gilbert. who had moved from New Brunswick to Toronto. The sub- ject of Rev. Butt's sermon, was “Does it pay to pray?” Milton Findlay and Miss Velma Findlay visited Sunday at the homes of Frank Findlay and Tal- bot Findlay. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN. RAINEY, UNIONVJLLE The color guarantees the quality has been ill with UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone Unionville 1121 Richmond Hill Women's Instiâ€" tute will meet on Thursday, Dec- ember 11, at 2.30 pm. in the Pres- byterian Church Sunday School Room. The program. in charge of Mrs. C. Harding, will be a musical one around the Christmas theme. There will be an exchange of small Christmas gifts, of no greater valâ€" ue than 35 cents. Roll call â€" “A Christmas Tradition in my family.” An invitation is extended to all women in the community to at- tend the meetings of the Women‘s Institute. a few words of welcome introduc- ed Rev. Mr. Thornleo of Zephyr. who showed beautiful slides of Old Perllcan. Newfoundland. where he and Mrs. Thornleo were stationed for two years. He also gave a talk on the pictures and told some of his experiences while pastor there. Rev. Butt moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Thornleo. Lunch was served by the hostess- es Mrs. Gayman and Mrs. Dyke. Mrs. Goddard who has been staying with her sister-in-Iaw Mrs. Sellars spent the week-end visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen and son 'Brian have moved into the Brown’s apartments. Women’s Association ; The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. of Central United Church was held in the church schoolroom on November 26 in the evening. The members had as their guests their husbands or a friend. The ladies of the congregation and their husbands Were also invited. There was a good attendance. The president. Mrs. Milner opened the meeting with the hymn “Make Me a Captive Lord”. The devotion- al period followed. Mrs. E. LaRose reading the scripture and Mrs. W. Snowball taking the topic “Self Discipline". We were then fa- vored with a trio by Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Cuthbertson and Doreen Hiltz. accompanied by Miss Mar- ion Warne. Rev. Mr. Thornleo led in prayer. Mrs. Milner. after Mr. and Mrs. W. Snowball vis- ited their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett for Sunday at Peterboro. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thorn- leo and son David of Zephyr vis- ited on Wednesday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Birthday Greetings Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner left Thursday morning ot visit friends in Trenton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane of Ha- german spent Wednesday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Forde. Congratulations to G. M. Ham~ bly who celebrated .his 84th birth- day on Tuesday, November 25. Congratulatiohs to Mrs. Gloria Blundell who celebrated her birthday last week. Meeting and Social The annual meeting and social night of the Veterans’ Association was held Friday night, November 28. Bible Class ..Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brookfield invited the Senior Adult Bible Class of Central United Church to their home on Tuesday night. No- vember 25 to hold the annual class meeting. Election of officers was held. Chinese checkers and cro- quinole were enjoyed. Lunch was served by the lady members. W. Noble moved a vote of thanks on behalf of the class to Mr. and Mrs. Brookfield for their hospital- ity. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiltz of Toronto visited at his home here onMWednesday. We are why to lose Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson and family who mgyed this week to Stoufl-‘ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hiltz of Tor- onto visited at his home here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Galbraith of Port Colborne have been visiting his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner. A number of Unionville women attended the bazaar of the W0- men's Institute at Buttonville on W‘ednesday afternoon. A goodly number of ladies were present at Crosby arena Monday, November 24 for the first day of curling for them this season. An accident occurred on the corner of No. 'l and Station Road Monday evening when a half-ton truck and car collided. No one was seriously injured. One lady received a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Sellars and family from Hull. England visited with Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Watson on Sunday. Sunday School On Sunday afternoon there was a meeting of the teachers and of- ficers of Central United Church. Arrangements were made for the White Gift Service on Sunday morning. December 7. There will be a guest speaker. Arrangements were also made for a Christmas Tree. concert and supper on Mon- day. December 22. Mr. Reginald Champion of Win- nipeg is visiting his mother. Mrs. Joe Champion and other relatives. His friends are pleased to see him again. Mrs. F. Reesor and Mrs. Dowson and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pow- ers on Sunday. NMr. ahd Mrs..Weyman of Tor- onto have now purchased and mov- ed into the Hodgson residence. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. R. W. Wilson in the death of her brother. Mr. Otto Summerfeldt of Kitchener, who died at his home there on Friday. The late Mr. Summerfeldt kept a general store here with his father Ab. Summer- feldt for many years. When the Curtis Candy Co. of the United States showed their six hitch ponies at the Royal Win- ter Fair. it was announced that the harness for the team was made in Markham, Ont. Rev. F. Bournes held an infor- mal service at the Anglican Church on Sunday night at which a discussion period was enjoyed. Richmond Hill Women’s Institute Forward all tenders to the chairman Clive Bettles at the lb- ove address. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Everyoi‘neâ€"wi; invited to attend these meetings which will be held at 8 o‘clock each Monday evening at the church. W.A. Meets _ ST. MARY‘S SEPARATI SCHOOL RICHMOND HILL Tenders will be received Ip untll Tuesday, December 9. 1952. at 5 o'clock pm. for the laying of sewers 'into St‘ Mary's Separate School. For information and (hulls contact Board Chairman Clive Bettles at 48 Yonge St. North. Richmond Hill. of the sleepy old mill nestled in sparsely settled countryside and the present day aerial photo of the modern research laboratory now occupying its place. There is no trace left of the Cherry Hotel. It stood at the crossroad of Steele's Ave. and Duf- Ierin St. and was I two-storey frame structure with entrance and porch facing Dufferin St. There were a number of bedrooms, a dining room and a bar. In those days there was a large livery sta- ble to the south and east of the building where travellers from neighboring villages could stable their horses. The old mill the hotel and old friends are gone now but the church lives on forever linking the present with the past. Large Young People’s Group Organized in Concord A large group of young people met on Monday evening, Novem- ber 24 at Fisherville United Church to organize a Young Peop- le's Fellowship Group. Also pres- ent were members of the Young ‘People's Fellowship Group of the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. with whom the Fisher- ville group will be affiliated in tla future. Rev. J. Kelly of Newton- brook United Church was in the chair for the election of officer! for the ensuing year who are II follows: president Bruce Jennings; vice-president. Marilyn Hawkins; secretary, Margaret Sherman; treasurer, Mrs. Harcourt. Mrs. Conway was hostess for th( meeting of the Woman's Associa tion of Fisherville United Church Tuesday evening. November :5 Twelve members were present and the president. Mrs. Clawson, pre Newcomers to Fisherville. sit- uated in the south-west corner of Concord school section, no doubt found it difficult to imagine what it must have been like years ago when there was an old mill on the Allan farm or when the church was newly built or when the old Cherry Hotel was a busy place. Difficult to imagine, that is, until they visited Timothy Eaton Mem- orial Church, Toronto on Sunday. November 16, and were shown pic- tures by Dr. Defries of all these places together with a picture of the first minister of Fisherville United Church, taken 96 years The next regular meeting of the Concord Home and School Assoc- iation will be held on Monday. December 8. at the school at 8 o'clock sharp. A very interesting Chrismas program has been plan- ned. including a sing song of Christmas. carols led by Mrs. Bruce Keller, children's choruses. folk music' by new Canadians in our community, films and a mag- lclan. “MrstJith Haball of Oak Ridâ€" ges spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada Witney and John. Historic Pictures ago community were: Mr. and Mrs. James Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Stockford, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Bruce Jennings and the Misses Margaret Sher- man. Marlyn Hawkin and Ann Snider. . Home 8.: School Mr .and Mrs. John Bay and son, Andrew of Toronto. spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bay and with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Witney and their daughter Zillah. A mfg-:3}. indeed. must have been the contrast noted byut_hese f_rie_n<_is Mr. A. E. Atkinson. guest spea- ker. will bring a short message on the meaning of Christmas. Admis- sion one toy. new or used. un- wrapped. that is suitable for a prize for a 10c ticke't in the fish pond at the bazaar .and home bak- ing sale Saturday. December 13. Refreshments will be served by the mothers of Grade III pupils. Personals Mr .and Mrs. Alan Whaley brought their little son. Loren, home from the Hospital for Sick Chhildren last week. a little im- proved but not cured of the kid- ney ailment that he has been suf- fering from for the past many months. Loren is very glad to be home again, but must. on the ad- vice of his doctor. return to the hospital to have his tonsils re- moved in an effort to clear up his condition bermanently. Another little lad on the sick list is Bobby Leece. Bobby under- went an operation on Saturday, November 22, and was allowed to return home the following Mon- day to rest in bed for two weeks. 5. Ron Keffer. Dec. 6. Bill Sher- man, Dec. 9 and Mrs. C. H. Snider, December 10. Happy birthday wishes are ex- tended this week to the following people: Zillah Witney, Repember li‘Ihose who attended from _t_his CORRESPONDENT: Mu. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1. Maple TENDERS WANTED Ella McCullough, Secretary CONCORD NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 sided. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Stockford. after which the members discussed ways and means of raising money with which to further their work. Plans were also made for a community Christmas party. Mrs. Lee Brown of Toronto de- monstrated the technique of pro- per skin care. using her favorite cosmetics. ‘ The next meétlng will be held at the home of Mrs. Holgate, con- cord. Special Meeting A special meeting of the Young People’s Fellowship Group was held on Thursday evening. Nov- ember 27. to discuss plans for the community Christmas party. Mem- bers were chosen from each group to participate in t c. planning. Further plans will be discussed at the next meeting and the Trident Club from Timothy Eaton Mem- orial Church. who are helping the local group in so many ways will assist to help make it a great suc- cess. Elia Mrs. Howard Lund. the newly- elected president gresided. Mrs. J. Keely. the minister’s wife. brought some of her paint- ings and plaques which were re- ceived with much enthusiasm. These paintings were offered for sale at a 40% profit for the W.A. Using foil paper, wire and other materials usually found in the home, Mrs. Lloyd Thompson made up a number of colorful Christ- mas decorations. It was gratify- ing that there was a 100% attend~ ance of members to see and bene- fit from Mrs. Thompson’s splendid demonstration. The ladies of the Jolly 7 Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Sni- der on Wednesday evening, No- vember 26 and each member an- swered to the roll call by naming what she considered the best movie she had ever seen. Floor Wax P.E.I. POTATOES Chocqlate Marshmallow (Cello Bag) Milk BACON SMOKED WEINERS FRESH PORK LIVER PURE PORK SAUSAGE --2 “38- 59 A large assortment of Christmas Candies, Christmas Fruits, Christmas Crackers, Pud- dings. Cakes all reasonably priced. SUNMAID SEEDLESS Raisins 15 M. Purity Rolled Oats m m- an Ban-Ami “"338” 2 For Kellogs Cornflakes 333. "S- Size Sweet Val. Oranges m Doz- Norwegian Sardines E2? “:3, Stafiord's Apple Pie Filling rm Digestive, Shortcake or M Vita Wheat Biscuits " EXCELLENT 256 VALUES FRESH YOUNG ROASTIN G ROLL In. 49 Chickens 'b- 47 FRESH YOUNG Turkeys Fowl 53%? m. 37 LARGE Capons GRADE A 8 lb. AV. lb. 59 No. 1 Highway FRESH BOILING and Kennedy Road OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK MEALED COTTAGE MARKET HOMO 0R PASTEURIZED Qt. Smoked Sliced Side NEW SUCCESS GRADE A ARNULI] FARMS THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Thursday Dec. '4, 1952 9 10 lbs. 40 In 25 25 25 25 25 1.10 lb. Plate Brisket lb. BONELESS & ROLLED Prime Rib R’st “’- BONELESS POT ROAST lb. DELICIOUS TENDER SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK “" COFFEE FRESHLY GROUND FLOUR CHERRIES cLEAmn CURRANE Nabob Jelly Powders 4 for 29 OAK LEAF (‘HOICE CREAM STYLE CORNZ 21°33? 17 PURE [ARI] MIXED FRUITS NAVY TOILET TISSUE 6 RAISINS RIBS lb- 29 FRESH SIDE Stafford’s Pure DAMSUN PLUM JAM 24 oz. Large REG. 43c AURORA BELLE FirstGrade Creamery GLAZED 7 oz. RED or GREEN Pkg. CELLO PACK Maple Leaf and Don Mills Road No. 7 Highway FARMS 1 LB. PKG. ANY TYPE COFFEE I MAKER Our Own Blend 24 lbs BLACK Excellent Flavor m. 69 1-55 35