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8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., March 19, 1953 TU. 4-1131 Army Recruiting Centré, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont. Jame CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE mac: A/om/ No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. I No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth 515., London, Ont. BRANCHES: TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. “CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS Richmond Hill Ofiice 8 Yonge St. South For full informafion apply righf away #0: FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING Your A853W-O SUBURBAN SPECIALIST You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, tradesmen to 45, physically fit and able'to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificate or other proof of age when reporting for interview. With general conditions of service, pay and pension plans at an all-time high, there are wonderful prospects for young men in Ordnance. Learn a trade and build an unusual and important career for yourself in the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. ‘ As the Canadian Army grows, the job of Ordnance grows. Right now more men are neededâ€"men who can qualify as storemen, clerks, tailors, shoemakers and can- vas workers. The Army will train men in any one of the many different trades and skills required by Ordnance. Once trained, the young man who serves in this Corps will find truly outstanding opportunities for promotions. RE. 9354 Fire Much excitement was caused for a little while, on Thursday, when two sheds burned down, on Yonge St. S., at the home of the Hunter family. MDéVid Davénport of Pemberton Rd. is on the sick list again. David is cheerful and hopes to be out Mrs. Robert Miller mentioned how proud Carrville ought to be of the pupils who, with their tea- cher, Mr. Gilbert, went to Eaton Auditorium to the Kiwanis Music Festival and came home with first prize over all the two-rOOm schools who competed. Mrs. Morris re- ported that a letter of congratula- tions had been sent to the pupils and teacher from the Home and School Association. ~V'ili‘liirere were 13 parents present to represent the Junior pupils and 19 present for the Senior pupils so Mrs. Morris. president. was in charge of the meeting. The Ontario Federation of Home and School Annual Convention at the Royal York was announced for April 7 and 8. Mrs. Robert Miller. nom- inations Convener, was asked to explain the nomination forms which each member will receive in the mail. Mrs. Morris asked the guest speaker, Mrs. LeMasurier, president of York-Simcoe Home and School Council. to speak and her topic was entitled “What Home and School should stand for" and the purpose and aims of Home and School.” In regard to the insurance pol- icy that has been taken out. Mrs. LeMasurier made it very plain that the Home and School could spon- sor it but not pay for it. that each parent must pay the 50c for each of their children. Mrs. B. Bailey moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. LeMasurier with Mrs. LeMasurier expressing her pleasure at being at Carrville. She said she felt a very warm regard for Carrville as she had been link- ed with its Home and School since its beginning. Home and School The March meeting of Carrville Home and School Association was held in the School on Thursday evening, March 12, with 25 mem- bers present. NRRESPONDENT â€" MRS. ll. BLACKBURN. "IM -. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CARRVILLE NEWS Conn: Mn. Bat Middleton Telephone TU. 4-2238 Telephone Maple 180:8 Mrs. Wm. R. Webb of Long Is- land is the guest of Mrs Harold Ince during the Sportsman’s Show. Mr. T. Bolton hasjust returned from a 2 month trip to Jamaica where he stayed in Kingston and Porte Antonio. 4 This is Mr. Bol- ton’s first trip by air and he says he is completely sold on air travel. On this return journey Mr. Bolton purchased a Shetland Palamino Stallion in Pennsylvania. Mr. F. H. Shaw, probation of- ficer of the York County Juvenile Court will be speaking on Juven- ile delinquency at the next regu- lar meeting of the Charles Howitt Home and School Association on March 30 at 8.15. Everyone is wel- come to attend. Mr. .and Mrs. Clifford Green (Dorothy) and Miss Ruth Durie spent a pleasant day on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Durie. Mrs. G. L. Lewis left last week to be with her mother who is ill in Florida. Mrs. Wm. R. Webb of Lon: Is- Judy Mayer of Yongehurst Rd., celebrated her 6th birthday on Friday March 13th. Gary Skippon of Yongehurst Rd, was 10 on Fri- day, March 13th. Gary celebrated on Saturday, when he had a few friends in for a party. Scout-Cubs News The meeting of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of First Richvale Scouts and Cubs will take the form of a birth- day party on Wednesday evening, March 25, in Richvale School at 8.30 pm. when the fourth anniv- ersary will be observed. We are pleased to report that Ronnie Midgley is making favour- able progress. A week after his life was despaired of he was caught having a pillow-fight with a room-mate, by the nurse. Home and School A devotional Service for adults is being held every Sunday morn- ing at 10 o'clock in the Charles Howitt School for the Anglican families and their friends. This Service is meeting a need in this Richvale district for those unable to attend Church otherwise. Every week is bargain week in the classified ad. section. Use it for buying or selling by telephon- ing Turner 4-1261. 0 Our neighbourhood was deeply saddened last week, when they heard of the sudden death of Mr. Artantis, Mill Ed, on Thursday morning. Birthday Miss Annie Wood, Oak Avenue, has just returned from a three months’ vacation to Winnipeg and he West Coast. Master Ian Wood, youngest son of Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Wood. has recovered from the measles. and around again in three weeks time. ' Miss Jill Nunn is spending ten days with Miss Linda Fielding at St. George Ontario. A special treat is coming to the Carrville United Church on Good Friday, April 3, at 8 pm. The Thornhill United Senior Choir is coming to present the Easter mus- ic “From Olivet to Calvary". The offering received will be used to help the Junior Choir at Cari-ville buy more music for their use. Mrs. A. Hayter, who has been spending the winter in Toronto at her daughter's spent several days last week with Mrs. J. Barton. On Thursday she received word that her sister passed away in Toronto. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Hayter from her Carrville friends and neighbours. Mrs. H. Ness and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker and children had dinner Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ness. A special event was Wm. Ness’ slst birth- "day. Mrs. Fielding who won honor for Carr-ville for her article in the Bul- letin for January left word that her prize was to be given to the school. the teacher and pupils. Af- ter Mrs. Fielding received the hon- or the family moved to St. George, which is closer to Mr. Fielding's work. so Mrs. Morris presented her prize to the school. After the meeting was adjourn- ed a social time was spent when Mrs. Chevis ,social convenor, as- sisted by Mrs. Nicholls and Mrs. Bailey served coffee and refresh- ments. April 16 will be the next meeting rather than April 9. to avoid conflicting with the Conven- tion and Easter holidays. Birthday greetirgs to Nancy Middleton who will be one year old March 25. Mr .and Mrs‘ Walter Wynn were in Hamilton on Thursday and call- ed on Mrs. E.‘ Middleton. the picture room again Victor Draper AGENCIES Yonge St. Oak Ridges TUrner 4-1061 or 859 Dundas St.. West Toronto WAverley 9559 Radio - Washer Repairs No Mileage Charge NOW 2 LOCATIONS Telephone. TU. 4-2269 TELEVISION CORRESPONDENT: MRS. J. J. TAYLOR RICHVALE remains in the Senior The March meeting of Lang- staff Home and School Associa- tion was held in the school Tues- day March 10. The president Mrs. C. Thirgood presided. The treas- urer, Earl Richards reported a bank balance of $51.38. Two tickets are to be purchased for the delegates to attend the ban- quet at the Royal York Hotel in April. In a short talk on “Why father’s should be members of the Home and School Association, Mr. H. LeMasurier said he was very pleased and proud to be a member of the first Home and School Association formed in Markham and Vaughan townships seven years ago, and of which there are now 15. Mrs. H. LeMasurier reported on Founders Night, held at Charles Howitt School in Feb. 32 dollars taken in a collection Founders night is to be given to the Cour- tice Memorial Fund. Mr. Dickin- son from the Department of For- estry showed a very interesting film on reforestration.. and forest conservation in Ontario, in which deliberate fires were started for experiment. It is interesting to know that one third of the wealth in Canada is derived from the for- ests and 6 of every 10 newspapers in the world are printed on Can- adian paper. A very interesting evening was brought to a close with refreshments being served by the husbands of the ladies of the social committee in honour of “Father's Night.” Miss Bradley’s room. Grade 3 were the winners of the picture for this month with the greatest attendance of mothers at the meeting. Baptism The Langstaif Ratepayers Asso- ciation held their regular monthly meeting in the school on Wednes- day March 11. Mr. Usherwood the temporary president opened the meeting taking the place of Mr. J_ Armstrong who was absent on account of illness. This being elec- tion night Mr. Usherwood then declared all offices vacant. The 'The Baptism of Beverly Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith, Garden Ave.. took place Sunday afternoon, March 15,, at St. Timothy Anglican Church, North Toronto. Sponsors for Bev- erly Ann, were Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirby of Concord. Ratepayers The Ladies Auxilliary of the First Richvale Scout and Cub Group are celebrating their fourth anniverséry with a social evening to be held at Richvale School at 8:30 pm. Wednesday March 25. All mothers of Scouts and Cubs are invited to attend. Shower A pink and blue shower was held March 11 at the home of Mrs. Jack Williams Richvale in honâ€" our of Mrs. Kenneth Hirtz, Lang- staff. The room was tastefully decorated and the numerous gifts placed in a blue bassinette. The icing on the cake made and decorâ€" ated by Mrs. Jack Williams was in the form of a stark. Guests were Mesdames, Williams, Hirtz, Pattison, Hughes, Woods, Purvis, Yotefi, Broom, Murphy. Byers, and Baker; Kathryn McKinley, Sharon McNulty, June Carter, Peggy Reid, Melba Baker, June Lenhardt, Helen Lillie and Carol Hirtz. Home and School The sympathy of the community is extended to Robert McArthur and family on the death of Rob- ert’s father, William McArthur at Toronto General Hospital, March 8. Pleased to hear Doug Curr is home and feeling better. Doug has been ill, at the home of his grand- mother in Toronto the past four weeks with an infection. Ladies Auxilliary CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. T. MATHEWS LANGSTAFF NEWS Phone AVenue 5-1455 Mrs. F. Millard, Stop 20A Yonge St.. mother of Leonard and Peter 'Millard ,met with an acci- dent on Friday, March 13, when she was thrown from a street car on Queen St. west, Toronto. She is now confined to her bed with leg and back injuries. Is attendance slipping? Then remind your members of that forthcoming meeting by listing it in the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It’s low in cost. Tele- ghone TUrner 4-1261. _ The regular monthly meeting of the Langstaff Junior W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Russell. Yonge St. on Wednesday March 11 with the president, Miss Shirley Thompson presiding. The roll call “Waist Line" of pennies was answered by 13 members and one guest. The treasurer reported a bank balance of $221.67. Commun- ity Activities convener Peggy Reid reported a successful amateur night at Charles Howit‘t school. Penny round up bags for the Men- tal Health Association were filled by members. Mrs. Gladys Smith and Mrs. Joan Suter. presented Mrs. D. Madelino, the former Eve- lyn Russell. a recent bride, with a pair of bedroom lamps. Mrs. Madeline was the hostess. Mrs. Gladys Smith and Mrs. Joan Suter served the refreshments. Relatives of Fred Morris, Yonge St. helping him celebrate his birthday on Sunday March 15 were Tom, Elaine and Ted Coo- hoon and Mrs. Coohoon all of Long Branch. Mrs. J. Hunt of Eglinton Ave., Toronto entertained at her home Friday March 13 to celebrate the birthday of her father, Mr. O. Brodie, of Langstaff. Two hours of the evening were spent viewing coloured films of Mr. and Mrs. Hunts Florida trip, from which they recently returned. Included among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall of Richmond Hill. Weekend visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Vanhorn were, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acheson of Toronto, Ar- thur Fairs of St. Thomas and Doris Tozer of Toronto. Junior W.I. new executive for the coming year are President, Mr. Usherwood, Vice-President Mr. Evans, Treas- urer Mr. .Thomas. Recording and Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Costain, Trustees, Mrs. Bell, Mr. Masure, Mr. Carter and Mr. Mar- tin. After a short business meet- ing slides were shown on the de- velopment of Hydro in Ontario and of the new Sir Adam Beck Station now under construction at Chippawa Ontario, where 5,000 men are employed. One interest- ing slide was of the Hydro floral clock, with 24,000 small plants making the word Hydro on the clock dial. Around the clock is a small pool, which visitors use as a wishing well, by throwing in pennies and making a wish. Last year 160 dollars in pennies was taken from the pool and sent to a local charitable fund. Mr. L. J. Roy of the Richmond Hill office answered questions put to him by members. The next meeting of the Association will be held in the school Wednesday April 8. Moving Birthdays Friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockhart will be sor- ry to see them leave the commun- ity next week when they go to Kitchener where Mr. Lockhart will take up his duties as man- ager of the Kitchener branch of the Marchant Calculator Machine BIG LAUGH given spectators at Edinburgh, Scotland, Zoo by this baboon was a howling success. Richmond Hill Ofl‘ice TUrner 4-1241 Stephens Brothers Gonst. Limited Road Building, Earth Moving, Grading and Excavating Contractors Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill “Good qrowr/I. . . excel/em‘ @fiféeq’qq on FU|.-0-PE P! " To supply each of the following areas of the Township of Markham with approximately 6000 tons of crushed gravel, containing at least 60% stone and screened through three-quarter inch screen; No. 1 â€" Between the south boundary of lot 41 and the north boundary of the Township in concession 1, and between the south boundary of lot 16 and the north boundary of the Township in concessions 2, 3, 4 and 5. - No. 2 â€" Between the south boundary of. the township and the south boundary of lot 41 in concession 1, and between the south boundary of the Township and the south boundary of lot 16 in concessions 2, 3, 4 and 5 To supply each of the following areas of 'the Township of Markham with approximately 4000 tons of crushed gravel, as specified above: Sealed Tenders marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until twelve o'clock noon, No. 3 â€" Between the south boundary of lot 16 and the No. 4 â€" Between the south boundary of the Township and the south boundary of lot 16 in concessions 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Prices to be submitted by the ton delivered and spread as required, and also by the ton F.O.B. at the pit. Tenders to be accompanied by a marked cheque for $500. 70% of the contract to be completed by July 31, 1953. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROSS MIDDLETON nay: ALBERT P. KELLY Road Foreman I. D. RAMER 8: SUN north boundary of the township in concessions 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM TENDERS F OR GRAVEL The Canadian Bank of Commerce MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1953 FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER Gentlemen I have fed Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter for several years with good results. My birds feathered well and had good growth and very low mortality. I can recommend Ful- O-Pep Poultry Feeds to any poultryman. (sighed) Albert P. Kelly, Lindsay, Ont. TUrner 4-1313 Res. TUrner 4-1448 CHAS. HOOVER Clerk, Unionville