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f9mummnmmum11mm“mmmmlmmununummmunmmnmunmmummumummmunautumnumulmmmuunmmnnl\1lk1umunmlmmguuumummmummmmmmlmmmmmuummmnmmlmg 2 , g EJANUAIY SALE courmunsé «â€"â€" gmumnmmmmnummmmmmmmmmmmumm JOHN 0. LOVE LUMBER 00., LTD. g 1 1\Uu1\.DDDlVD'LULVDDHVAIIV£4 I’Afll I ‘) v wwmwccc‘c‘cccccc‘c‘cc‘c‘cccc WVCCcccccfiCC‘s‘cc‘c‘c‘cw‘c‘c M‘C ‘6 \é o “For Lovely Lumber" Yonge St. and Woodward Ave. Listen folks. hOW about that garage you have talked about so many times. This mild weather should settle that question. Especially with Love’s Lovely Lum- ber quoting material for 10’ x 20’ garage. shingle roof and overhead doors. Mater- ial $190.00. Why not take advantage of our Time > Payment Plan. Building Contractors invited to inspect our stock and get special prices. I GUESS THAT SETTLES IT I Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill Ofl’ice TUrner 4-1241 Bulldozing, Excavating, Grading, Etc. Richmond Hill PARIS AUTO SUPPLY Limited TERMS 10% 'AND 24 MONTHS T0 PAKBALANCE STEPHENS - CONSTRUCTION MODEL SR 88 â€" $369.00, now MODEE MR 81 â€" $399.75, now FOOD FREEZER â€"- $499.75, now __â€"__~ mummwmmlmmnunummmummmmunuunumuumunmmmuumummmmmmmmmnmmmug Res. TUrner 4-1448 Ph. 5-1143 BA. 1-5336 WW?) Home and Schooi On Thursday evening. January 15, the Can-ville Home and School held its meeting in the school at TUrner 4-1541 Mrs. H. LeMasurier introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Toogood of Unionville, who showed colour- ed slides of England which she had taken. She started with slides of London. showing St. Paul’s CA thedral. Westminster Abbey, and many other interesting places, in- cluding Buckingham Palace. and ‘the changing of the guard at the Palace. From London. the tour went to Coventry where she took pictures of the cathedral which was almost destroyed by bombs during World War II. then to Shakespeare's birthplace. Included in the slides were country scenes in England. also castles in Scot- land and the Firth of Forth bridge. One slide showing the illumina- tions at Blackpool was very inter- esting, as Mrs. Toogood said she had seen illuminations at the New York World Fair and the San Francisco Exposition, but never any to equal that at Black- pool. Mrs’. Thirgood thanked Mrs. Toogood for the very interesting slides and talk. Refreshments were Mr. Richards announced that the clinic for pre-school children will be held in the United Church at Thornhlll on January 19 at 1.30 p. m. and on the third Monday of every month. The Liberal .is very pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs. A. T. Mathews as our ney Correspondent in Lang- stafl‘. In order that we give your district complete news coverage. kindly forward any news or items of local interest to Mrs. Mathews at AVenue 5-1455. The regular monthly meeting of the Langstaff Home and School Association was held in the school on Tuesday. January 13. The pres- ident, Mrs. C. Thirgood. presided. Mrs. H. LeMasurier reminded members of the York-Simcoe Coun- cil meeting to be held in the Chas. Howitt School on February 5, at 8 pm. $349.75 $429.75 $329.75 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. T. MATHEWS LANGSTAFF NEWS (ARRVILLE NEWS Tdfihon Kirk um i Phone AVenue 5-1455 "Where pnces meet purses” in the classified ad. section. Te phone yours to TUmer 4-1261. ___ ~.-......._, of Avenue Road celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Jan- uary 14 and received a lovely sil- ver bread tray and butter dish from their family. Congratula- tions and we wish you many more anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and son Bruce and twin babies, Jean and John Ferguson of Schomberg called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mid- dleton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver and Helen Oliver of Richmond Hill had dinner Sunday with the Middletons. of Presentation and surprise party was held for Mr .and Mrs. Frank Whittamore an son, Gilbert. who 'moved to a farm in Markham Township late last fall. Gilbert had been at the farm since last spring. The Whittamores had lived on their farm on Bathurst St.- for many years and had gained many friends in Carrville and community. On Friday evening a number of friends visited the Whittamores and during the course of the evening presented them with a beautiful floor lamp. a remem- brance of the affection and high esteem the Carrville friends had for them. Needless to say the Whittamores were more than plea- sed with the gift and delighted that so many of their old neighbours and friends called on them for the evening. . Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bilinsky We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Iva Hiltz in Tor- onto this week. We would like to express swmpathy to the bereaved relatives. Mrs. Hiltz had done many things to assist the W.A. The Adam Reads attended her funeral on Friday. Presentation meeting and Mrs. Chevis, social convenor, assisted by Mrs. Wynn and Mrs. 'Nan served refresh- ments when a social half hour was spent. Sympathy ,7_- r ........ The picture is, to remain in the senior room for another month. There were 18 credits for seniors and 16 credits for juniors. A discussion period followed. A vote of thanks was given Miss Pet- rle by Mrs. R. Middleton on behalf of the Home and School Associa- tion members and friends present. __. _..,-.. -v . The January meeting was the Health meeting. Mrs. Robt. Mill- er introduced the guest of the ev- ening, Miss E. Petrle, public health nurse for our district. Miss Petrie said she was very pleased to be present and talked on the York County Health Unit and what it endeavours to do and also on he duties of the Public Health Nurse as to communicable diseases and on immunization. Miss Petrie said that on April 14 at 1 pm. she and the doctor would be at Carrville school for further immunization. It was discussed by members of the board and Home and School Association about an insurance policy to protect the children in case of an accident, but nothing was decided until it was seen if the Home and School Association could sponsor such a policy. The Febru- ary meeting is a joint meeting with several other associations and will be held in Thornlea School. This will be Founder’s Day meeting and the play “Scattered Showers” will be presented. A large representa- tion from Carrville is hoped for. 8 pm. Mrs. H. Nicholls. vice-presi- dent, was in charge of the meet- ing in the absence of the president. There were about 30 parents and friends present. The Correspondâ€" ing secretary read thank you let- ters from Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert for wedding gift and also a thank you note from Mrs. Lewis Morris for the sympathy card at the time of her father's death. I condition. Refreshments werVeV'sVérvred Miss Peggy Reid and Mrs. Betty Pattison. Dies At Home Mrs. A. Beaumont. Cedar Ave., died at her home January 20. She was in her 8th year. She had been ill abgut two weeks with a heart After the business of the meet- lng Miss Fern Boyes, program con- venor conducted a social‘ half hour of games, the winners being Shir- ley Thompson_ Helen Boyes, Phyl- lis Rgssel and Mrs. Joyce Wilson. MKS. Nicholls (iisxfiiégéd the Mrs. John Morris, one of the first members of the Junior W. I. enlightened guests and members of the aims and functions of the For roll call each member brought a guest. These were Miss- es Gloria Page. Margaret McAr- thur, Helen Boyes. Margaret Clu- blne. ‘Phyllis Russel. Margaret Chenery. Eunice Fleugel, Mrs. Adele Boyce, Mrs. Earl Bytes, and Mrs. Joyce Wilson. The Lang’staff Junior W. I. held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Morris, Garden Ave., on Wednesday, January 14, with the president Miss Shirley Thompson presiding. Mrs. Wes. Blackburn, Essex Ave. was in Toronto during the past week giving lessons in spinning at the Spinners and Weavers Centre. She was assisted by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. Shantz. Jun‘or WJ.‘ Carl Hunter. iEééex Ave., return- ed to school Moriday after a recent tonsilectomy. Sick people in the area this week Mrs. Lockhart, Sussex Axe: Mr. Watt, Sussgx Ave. and Mrs. Mit- chgll. Benson Ave. A weekend visitor at the home of Mrs. M. Holmes. Langstafi” Road West. was Miss Ethel Caswell of Toronto. served by Mrs. Garner, Mrs son and Mrs. Curr. Personals Robe There is great satisfaction in tion, the ne' being able to record such a result. greatly in assur For many years, the volume of port. which was According to reports already re- ceived from many of the offices across Canada‘ the co-operation given by the public was greater than ever before, and as a result most offices were able to complete their deliveries by Christmas Eve. Deputy Postmaster General W. J. Turnbull this week thanked the people of this district for their kind assistance shown during the busy Christmas season. Mr. Turn- bull stated, “May I. on behalf of the post- masters of Canada and the postal staffs generally. express our ap- preciation of the very great assist- ance extended to us by the public in mailing early during the Christ- mas season which has just passed. The Deputy Postmaster General Thanks Public For Co-operation The social season for the Masons and their friends began on Tues- day evening, January 13, when the first euchre party of the winter was held. There were 14 tables of play- The Laska Fellowship Group is the new na e that the former Young People’s group of Laskay United Church chose when they re-organized at a meeting' held in the church recently. With the new club, they will extend the member- ship. It is also their plan to hold the meetings in the homes of’ the members. Miss Helen Hunter will continue as president. Masons A young visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie Boys, Laskay, last week was their nephew, Don- ald McMurchy_ Thornbury, Ont. Donald had completed a course at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, and made this pleasant visit on his way home. Another aunt, Mrs, Effie Bath, Laskay, re- turned to Thornbury with him, and She will visit her relatives there for a while. Fellowship Group There will be an open meeting of Kingcrafts Guild on Wednesday evening, January 28_ This is the only meeting of the year that takes place in the evening and is being held so that members and assoc- iate members, who are unable to attend the regular afternoon meet- ings, may join with all the mem- bers who comprise the handicraft groups. There will be a short business session at 8 o’clock in the King City United Church basement. At 8.30 pm. colored pictures that were taken by Sir Ellsworth Fla- velle during his holidays to Jamal- ca and the Southern United States will be projected upon a screen in the church auditorium. The mem- bers and associate members, are asked to invite their husbands or a friend to accompany them to this social evening. The tax rate for King School, S. S. 2, will be set at the next meet- ing of the trustees, on February 10. At the first meeting of the year. on January 4, Jack Whalley was present for he first time. as newly elected trustee. No big ex- penses are contemplated for the coming year, said James G. Keens, chairman of the Board. Kingcrafls Guild Friends In King have heaf'd from Mr. and Mrs, .A J. Gordon. who left for Arizona before the New Year. They had expected to settle in either Tucson or Phoenix, but have decided upon a mallet town, Massa, where Donald will attend school. ‘ Vern Simpson has joined the King City Motors as a partner of David Glass having bought the share in the business owned prev- iously by Jack Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Glass, has been associated with King City Motors since re- turning from overseas in 1946. He is undecided about his future plans. Miss Hilda Patton left last week for Tucson, Arizona. Before she re- turns at the end of the winter, Miss Patton will visit several of the fa- mous tourist attractions in Arizona, as a representative of her sister. Mrs. James Neild of Anne Patton’s Travel agency. Miss Patton has found wonderful weather in Tuc- son. - Business Changes On Friday. January 16. 65 peop- le, men ,women and children, of the congregation of Laskay United Church sat down to a sumptuous turkey dinner in the church base- ment. The occasion was the annual meeting of the church and the din- ner was served before the business meeting. The committee in charge was Mrs. Ross Folllott. Mrs. P. Smeltzer and Mrs. A. McDonald with the members of the W.M.S. as their assistants, Off to Arizona There were big doings in Vell- ore Memorial Hall on Monday night. January 12, when the 25th birthday of Vellore Euchre Club was celebrated. A party from King who attended included Mr, and Mrs. Jesses Richards. Mrs. Will Windas and Mrs. John Phillips. These people have played with the Veliore Euchre Club for many years' There were 24 tables of euchre players on Monday night. Laskay United Church was born at Newmarket Hospital on December 29, and is gaining well. for she now weighs over 5 lbs. Yvonne and Bruce Bullock are Mrs. Phillips' older great grand- children They are the family of Mrs. Mary Bullock, who is the daughter of Mrs, Phillip’s eldest daughter. Mrs. John Julian. Mrs. Phillips is so full of energy that one would never suspect that she had reached this dignified position. She is a very modern and youth- ful lady. Euchre Party Mrs. John Phillips is proud to become a great grandmother for the third time. The new baby is Louise Margaret, who is the very tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Julian, King St. east. She Great Grandmother CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING. ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R“ The help also generously accord- ed. as in other years. by the news- papers is also deeply appreciated. By publicizing the various mailing dates and other pertinent informa tion, the newspapers assisted greatly in assuring the public sup- port which was so helpful to us.” Christmas mail has been steadily increasing and this was again the case this year. when more than 250,000,000 individual items were handled. Careful planning and greatly augmented staffs are, of course. necessary to cope with such a flood of mail. All of our own efforts, however. would have coun- ted for little if the public had not cooperated by observing the sug- gested mailing dates. The public, therefore. deserves the credit for what we have been able to accom- plish. To one and all I wish to say “Thank you!" An exhibition of handicrafts made by the members was part of the program at the regular month- ly meeting of Laskay W.I. on Tuesday afternoon, January 13, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cairns. A scarf woven by Miss W. Boys, leatherwork made by Mrs. N. Egan and Miss Helen Hunter and smacking and Norwegian em- broidery of Mrs. Whatley Finch comprised this admirable exhib- ition. The program was in charge of the Agriculture and Canadian Industry committee, with Mrs. P. Smeltzer and Mrs. C. Black in charge. The motto was given by Mrs. Marvin Hunter under the title, “A ship in harbour is safe, but that is not what a ship is for”. Mrs. Len Glass gave a very inter- esting current events talk on the model village of Green River, at Chalk Ri'ver. Mrs. E. Bath'read an amusing poem about a little boy’s first haircut. The next meeting will be held on February 14. and it will be Family night. Mrs. F. Buddin and Norman MacMurchy were the prize winn- ers at the euchre that was held ‘in Laskay Hall on the evening of ‘January 15, under the auspices of Laskay W.I. Besides winning the Ladies and Gentlemens prizes, they also won the two prizes for the highest score for lone hands. There were 10 tables of euchre. The conveners were Mrs. L_ Glass and Mrs. C. Black. The Laskay W.I. have held three euchres this season with two ladies acting as conveners for each occasion. At the first party Miss Winnie Boys and Mrs. E. Bath were in charge, and Mrs. Lawrie Boys was helped by Miss Marjorie McMurchy at the second. There are two more euchres planned. On January 29, Mrs. C. Hatley and Mrs. A. Mc- Donald will be the conveners. ‘ On February 12, Mrs. R. Murdock} and Mrs. P. Smeltzer will be the ladies responsible for arrange- ments. "Conservation" was the theme of the meeting of King City W, I. when the members met at the home of Mrs. John Norris on Tues- day evening, January 13s Stanley Hudson, Lands and Forests Depart- ment. showed a fine film on Coq- servation and Reforestation. The :Roll Call was answered by respond- ing with "something new in agri- culture”, and the ladies were fa- miliar with such new ideas as grass silage and farm ponds. The motto was “There is as much dignity in tilling the soil as in writing a poem." The current events paper was read by Mrs. T. L. Williams. Plans for a rummage sale were made. This annual event will be held in the basement of King City United Church, on Friday after-‘ noon, January 30. The president. Mrs ,A. E. Jarvis, is asking that donations of good used clothing‘ and saleable white elephants from the family cupboards will be made prior to the sale. The members will serve tea during the sale; ' ' Laskay W. I. It was Rev. M. R. Jenkinson’s birthday on Monday. January 19. With Mrs. Jenkinson he. motored to Niagara Falls to spend his birth- day and a few days with his moth- er and sister. King City W. I. Mrs. Alfred Gillham was install- ed as president of the W.A. of All Saints Anglican Church at a brief ceremony conducted by Rev. D. C. H. Michell, on Thursday afternoon, January '15. The other officers who were installed at the same ‘time were Mrs. F. Monson, vice- pres.; Mrs. D. Rawlings, secretary; Mrs. Len Robb, Dorcas; Mrs. Frank Gambrill. Living Message; Mrs. A. A. Alexander, educational sec- retary; Mrs. Harry Edwards and Mrs. Hilts, rector‘s nominees, The meeting began with a hot lunch- eon at 1 o’clock, served at long tables. pretty with Chrysanthe- mums. Miss Grace Clark who spent many years as a missionary in China, was the guest speaker. Birthday The Aurora Unit of the Cancer Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Crysdale. 88 Kennedy St. W., on Thursday, January 29, at 2 pm. to make dressings. Any- one in the King district interested in helping with this work is invit- ed to be present. Anglican W. A. The annual xfieeting of King City United Church congregation will be held on Friday evening, Feb- ruary 25, in ‘the church basement rooms. Cancer Society lers and the prizes for high score were carried off by Mrs. Everett Phillips and Fred Hare. Mrs. Ar- chie McDonald won the second prize for ladies and Scott Bovair won the gentlemen's second prize. Mrs. Mary Burns and Bob Watson were awarded the consolation sou- venirs, The first euchre was ar- ranged by the newly installed of- ficers and their wives. These soc- ial times are held every two weeks during the winter and the conven- ers will be appointed at an early meeting of the executive. Annual Meeting A film “’i‘he family Circle" was shown ,and showed how family life affects children In their every day S. C. Petit was the convenor for the first meeting of the Home and School Club which was held in the school on Monday night. January 12, with a very large attendance. The speaker for the evening was Rev. G. H. Thomas, St. Andrew’s United Church, Markham. His sub, ject was “Parental Responsibility and Education.” He compared the relationship of the‘ school versus the parent influence of a child’s education. Mr. Hill, principal of the school, presented the 1952 gra- duating class with pins. This was his 23rd graduating class from the Unionville public school. V . ,. Rev. Bournes of Markham was in the village last Wednesday, call- ing on many of the Anglican Church members here. Home and School PEACHES The men’s group met on Friday night. Committees were organized to arrange another series of bin- gos. Following the business. per- iod, the TV was enjoyed for the remainder of the e_vening. n__, n CHOICE CORN The W. A. Véterans' Association held its regular meeting in the Veterans' Hall on the 19th with a gag} attendance on hand. Mr. George Phippen. who was teller at Unionville a few years ago is returning from Minden branch to assume Mr. Burke’s duties here. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Murray Summerfeldt and family from our village. They have moved to Cobourg, Ont. Veterans BUTTER Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burke and family and customers of the Canadian Bank of Commerce will be sorry to lose them. Mr. Burke has been promoted to a senior position in the Georgetown branch of the bank. Saturday about 11.30 am. the Unionvllle Fire Brigade was call- ed to a chimney fire at the home of Harold Jarvis on con. 7. For- tunately the firemen got the fire out before much damage was done. Bank Changes Pure CHICKENS ::::,. m. 42 PORK There were 9 tables at the Vet- erans' W. A. euchre in the Veter- an's Hall on Monday night. Janu- ary 12 and the prizes were won as follows: Ladies lst, score 104, Mrs. Rattle. 8 china cup and saucer; la- dies’ 2nd. score 90. Edith Shearn. 6 glass goblets; ladies consolation, score 64, Mrs. Gordon Thorn, tea- pot; men‘s lst, score 104, W. Dan- by, staple and tack set; men's 2nd score .104, Bert Beckett. playing cards; men’s consolation, Alfred Rush. 3 pocket saver and pen. Chimney Fire Mild Cured SMOKED First Grade Creamery PLATE A turkey supper was served at the Queen’s HoteI on Saturday night, when Stiver Bros. Union- ville. entertained their employees of their Aurora, Stoufl’ville and Unionville grain and seed eleva- tors. W. A. Euchre PORK SPARE RIBS ,lb. 29 Fresh Fresh Young Roasting We are sorry to hear of the ill- ness of Mrs. J. Madsen and of the loss of her baby son. born at the Western Hospital last week. We hope she may soon be well again. Miss Fay O’Neil of Stoufl'vllle spent last week-end at the home of Mrs. M. Mlnton’.’ Mr. H. Ogden of Stout’fvllle and Neil Stlver of Unlonville also enjoyed Sunday supper with them. Turkey Supper PORK Fresh Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerswill on the birth of a baby daughter at Toronto East General Hospital last week. Sympathy Extended MARKET No. 7 HIGHWAY and AR KENN_§_D_Y_ RD. FARMS N0. 7 HIGHWAY and Ms DON MILLS Rd. THE LIBERAL. RichmofindiHill, Thursdajr, Jan. 22, 1953 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN.RAINEY, UNIONVILLE Phone Unionville 112.! Thurs., Friday, Saturday Values â€" JAN. 22. 23. 24 Market Open FRIDAY NIGHT until 9 o’clock 2 "13.59 Shoulders In. BRISKETIb. 27 UNIONVILLE NEWS HAM whole or shank and 47 Farm Style cream style 20 oz At the close of the'meetlné finch was served by hostess and com- mittee in charge. The February meeting W171i. be held at the home of Mrs. J. Kyle. Th9. tgpic _will lye 7 Agriculture, Mrs. W.’ Snider read a poem one titled “When Pa is Sick." and Mrs. Burbridge conducted a contest. Mrs. Rumble gave a demonstra- tion on decorations for the home for Mrs. O. Diceman. showing a basket of evergreens and. cones and a bouquet made of tinted weeds such as milkweed pods. teezle and smaller varieties of weeds which arranged together made a very pleasing effect. Hob- bies are said to be very beneficial to mental health and this was a fine example. ' Vellore Senior Women's insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. A. Bishop for the January meeting. The topic was Health; the motto. "Worry is like a rocking chair. it gives you something to do but gets you nowhere", and the rpil call was answered by naming a means of preventing accident§ in the home. , Mrs. D. Julian road a piper on the use of the mechanical heart used in operations. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Sadie Stiver has been on the sick list. We hope she may soon be Well again. ‘ Mrs. H. Wake of Ottawa visited a few days last week at the Queen's Hotel. Mrs. Ada Hood is spending a few weeks in Toronto at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkinson, while they are having a holiday in Flor- lda. Master Tommy Morrison 6f Penetanguishene has been spend- ing a few days with his grandmo- ther, Mrs. G. Court. While coming home from work about 4 am. last Friday morning, a car driven by Mr. Brammer skid- ded on the icy road and ran into a telephone pole. causing consid- erable damage to the car. Mt. Brammer suffered slight Vinjurles. Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy expect to go by plane to several points In Florida this week. Accident Election of officers was as ‘foll- ows for 1953: Senior Room: Super- intendent Alfred Dyke; assistant supt. Kenneth Deacon; secretary H. Brookfield assistant secretaries. Bill Warne. Lawrence Gayman; treasurer. Mrs. A. Kennedy. Florida Visitors Rev. Mr. Butt opened the meet. ing with prayer. The annual meeting of the Cen- tral United Sunday School was held in the basement of the church on January 14. at 8 p.m.. with an attendance of 17. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gough vis- ited on Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Willow- dale. ' An_n_ual S. S. Meeting thinking and could also prove harmful to their health. The pres- ident, Mrs. S. G. Burgls, congrutw lated Mr. Petlt for the successful way in which he had organized this "Citizenship" meeting. Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Bartlett were visitors on Wednesday at the home of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlett, near Graven- hurst. They report the roads in good condition. 20 oz. Tins 35 VELLORE NEWS end 39