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4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs. March 26, 1953 I ' FARMERS & GARDENERS Anyone interested in counter space in the new YORK FARMERS’ MA Ktl 1. m’t delay. Only a few available. Apply in person to W. MORRISON Richmond Hill. R. R. 1 Phone TU. 1-2276 m 1 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHA Tender For Tractor SEALED TENDERS marked as to con- tents will be received by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon on Saturday, April 4, 1953, to supply One Diesel Tractor (ap- proximately 35 to 40 HP.) complete with hydraulic loader and levelling blade. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. A. Buchanan Chas. Hoover Road Superintendent Twp. Clerk UNIONVILLE, Ont. . 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Taylor Reeve ’ l .\rrives From Scotland A hearty welcome is extended 0 Miss Betty Innes of Inverness, Scotland, who arrived here recent- ly after an enjoyable ocean crossâ€" ing. Betty is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. Ross, Yonge St. and is liking Canada so well. thinks she will make it her future home. Bridal Shower A bridal shower was held Thurs- day March 19 at the home of Mrs. E. H. Willett. Langstaff Rd. West in honour of Mrs. Willett's niece, loan Auckland. who was married on Saturday March 21 to Gerald ‘eacock of Toronto. The house was very prettily dec- orated and to receive her gifts Joan sat under an archway made 1‘ flowers. The thirty-one guests .ittending were from Maple. Whit- by. King. Aurora, Richmond Hill, and Joan‘s mother and grand- mother from Toronto. Spinning Demonstration The 120 pupils of Moulton Col- lege. Toronto, were very interest- ed spectators at a spinning dem- onstration given them ‘by Mrs. Edna Blackburn of Langstaff, Fri- day of last week. It is hoped that a crafts class will be included in the curriculum in the near future and spinning one of the crafts to be taught. Friends of 12 year old Yvonne Renton Garden Ave. will be sorry to hear she will be confined to bed for six weeks, suffering from an attack of Rheumatic Fever, also that 12 year old Ann Page is still on the sick list and unable to attend school for some time. To Attend Coronation Sergt. Gordon Pitts. R.C.A.F., stationed at Camp Borden. and family visited Saturday at the home of his sister. Mrs. W. Grady, Langstaff Rd. West. Sergt. Pitts is very proud of the fact that he is one of the two members of the armed forces stationed at Camp Borden to be selected to attend the Coronation in June. Personals Elizabeth Hamblyn, Fairview Ave, celebrated her 8th birthday with a party at her home Saturday March 21. Children celebrating with her were Darla Zeigler, Gail Howard. Patricia Elliot, Yvonne Edwards, Grace and Judy LeRiche Barbara Brennan, brother Harvey and sister Linda. Sunday‘yisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris Yonge St., were Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohoon and daughter Patsy Ann of Port Credit sniiuzr scHArz Progressive Conservative Candidate York Scarboro Riding Phone A Venue I LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. T. MATHEWS 5-1455 and Mrs. Morris' sister. Mrs. Cohoon. of Long Branch. Stan Suter of Kapuskasing spent the weekend visiting his mother and other relatives and friends in the district. J . Sunday visitors at the Jeff .Iohnstone's Essex Ave. were Mr. and Mrs. (‘. Manser of Toronto. who are leaving this week for a vacation in South Carolina. Mrs. Manser is the sister of Mrs. John- stone. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thirgood. Fair- view, were Mr. and Mrs. H. Mcâ€" Laughlan of Toronto. Mrs. H. Suter Sr.. Boyle Drive and Mrs. F. Bickmore Garden Ave. are recovering from their attacks of "Flu". Members of Mark-Vaun W.I. are reminded to bring their do- nations to the "Penny Round Up" for Mental Patients and donations of old, clean white cotton to be used as dressings by the Cancer Society to the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. G. Clark. Fairview Ave.. April 2. Bobby Gibson. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gibson, Bayview Ave., cel- ebrated his 10th birthday on Sun- day March 22. Included in the guests at a party held at his home were 20 boys and girls of Grade 2 Langstaff school and their teacher Miss Creighton. Local residents attending the dinner. euchre and dance held by the Cookstown Old Boys in the Oak Room. Union Station, Toron- to. on Friday March 20 were Mr. and Mrs. M. Holt. Dr. and Mrs. T. Campbell. Guests celebrating with Joan Blackburn, Essex Ave. on her 11th birthday March 19 were George. Diane. Carl, Hunter and sister Beth. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Lusher. No. 7 Highway and to Mrs. Honor. Morgan Drive who celebrated their birthdays March 23. Cubs In News Invested as Cubs recently at the First Richvale Cub Pack meeting were Steven Bryan, Richard Mor- ris and Tom Stewart. Receiving their first stars were Barry Smith, Albert Valcourt, Terry Hemmings, Ronnie Tyte and Don Anderson. First year service stars were re- ceived by Barry Smith and Albert Valcourt; 2nd year service stars, Carmen Sargent and Gordon Sims; third year service stars, George Good. Albert Valcourt was made a “second” and Ronnie Durham received his “sixer” stripe. The Cubs are around the district taking orders for hot cross buns. The cubmaster would appreciate your help in making this sale a success. Every‘week is bargain week in the classified ad. section. Use it for buying or selling by telephon- ing Turner 4-1261. NEW LUXURY INSIDE AND OUT! CONTINENTAL STYLING! Functional design of Pinin Farina styling means more interior roominess. more all-round luxury, more driving pleasure than in any other car built in Canada today. ROOM AND VISION GALORE! Here are the widest seats, front and rear, of any car. With the widest windshield NEW POWERFLYTE INGINEI Brand new Duoflo carburetor and other improvements bring you 22 °g greater and rear window, you enjoy the but "passing" acceleration and amazing Styled by Pint" Fahd; world's-foreman custom car designer, the new Nash AirflerJ have in- troduced the continenlcf Ircn'd to Annan NEW CONTINENTAL STYLING! NEW POWERFUL ENGINEI AIRFLYTE CONSTRUCTION! Only Nash builds cars With the double rigidity of Airflyto Construction for greater strength. long, rattlezfree life and higha male value. gasoline economy. In the Ambassador, you may choose from two great new owerplantsâ€""Le Mans" Dual Jetfiro gineandthoSuporJotmengmo. rye-level visibility. THI CANADIAN STATISMAN TH! CANADIAN IAMILII RECLINING SEATS AND TWIN IIDSI TH! AMIASSADOI No other car in the world has thch Nash Air- liner Reclining Seats adjust to five comfortable positions at the Iflick of a lover . . . can even become spacious Twin Beds in seconds! Inn Motor- of Canada In“, Toronto, huh now ON DISPLAYI sea YOUR NEARBY m DEALER Bradshaw Motors Limite Richmond mu Ontario UNIONVILLE NEWS CORRESPON DEE-'1’: M RS. ____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and family, Norma and Teddy. of Gor- mley. visited last Sunday with her mother. Mrs. W. Golin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1)utlticld and son and daughter. Albert and Heather. arrived home on Sunday afer spending three weeks at De- bray Beach. Miami Mrs. Earl Sellnrs and children. Maureen and Paul spent a few days last week at the Cream of Barley Camp Bowmanville visiting Mrs. S. Council and Keith. Mr. Fred Bell for many years a resident on the 5th concession. L'n- ionville passed away at his home in Toronto the past week. Lutheran W. A. The Bethesda Lutheran Ladies' Aid held a supper meeting at the home of Mrs. C. H. Stiver on Wed- nesday, March 11A good number attended. Mrs. W. Latimcr gave a reading “Sally Sold The Mission." Then followed the business meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. The hostesses were Mrs. C. H. Stiver and her daughter. Misses Helen and Dorothy. John Foster of Toronto. who liv- ed in Unionville for a number of years. visited a few of his friends here on Tuesday last. Mr. Foster expects to leave in June for a visit to Ireland. Gleaners The Gleaners of St. Philip‘s An- glican Church are busy preparing for their Easter Bake Sale and Tea to be held Saturday, April 11. Added to the usual bake table there will be several articles of sewing and a beautiful handmade quilt. There will also be a quantity of plants for sale. Central United Don Deacon's class of boys con- ducted the worship service in Cen- tral United Sunday School last Sunday. Bill Butt taking the pray- er and the superintendent's place. Hugh Scott read the scriptures and David Bratton read a story entitled “Money Talks." There were 109 present, 50 girls, 38 boys. At the church service which fol- lowed. Rev. Mr. Butt spoke to- the children on “Treasure Hunt," and his subject for his other sermon was “The Glory of the Cross." W.M.S. Quilting Several quilts were quilted at the W.M.S. quilting bee held in the basement of the church on Langstaff C.S.A. Holds Euchre A very enjoyable evening was , l LEN RAINEY. UNIONVILLI! Phone Umonrille llZJ Tuesday. Many of the ladies of the congregation also H>\l\l(‘(l. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed by the quilter's. Miss Caroline Scott left on Monday to reside in Toronto while attending L'niversity. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker mo- lured to Toronto on Sunday after- noon, We extend our sympathy to them. Mrs. Walker received word on Saturday of the death of her Cousin. Norman Caldwell of Tor- onto. Attend Ministerial Mrs. Butt attended the minis- terial at Claremont Monday after- noon. The ladies enjoyed a social hour while the men attended a meeting having as their speaker. Mr. Kennedy of Uxbridge. Y.P.S. The Young People‘s Union met in the basement of Central United Church on Sunday evening when thy held a dinner party. The speak- ers were Miss Ruth Scholler of Saskatchewan and Mildred Mc- Knight of New Brunswick. They spoke on the life and work of the training school and the work of the graduates of the training school. Twenty-thre were present. Mrs. L. Rainey and daughter Margaret and Chester Weir enjoy- ed dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gough, Markham. Horticultural News The Unionville Horticultural Society met in the basement of St. Philip‘s Anglican Church on Mon- day night March 16 for their reg~ ulat monthly meeting. Mrs. Freeman Barker and Mrs. Fry gave excellent reports on the convention which was held in the King Edward Hotel Toronto March 5 and 6. John Marshall and Mrs. Fred Leaf who also attended as delegates will giVe their reports at the next meeting. A special treat was in store for all bird lovgra when Mr. Bunker of Toronto ,assisted by his sister. Miss Bunker. showed slides on birds. Some time ago Mr. Bunker showed slides of birds here. but this time. had a completely new set. These pictures and his talk were much enjoyed. Mrs. Timbers. president and Miss Mertins, secretary of the Stouffville Branch, were present and extended an invitation to at- tend their 29th anniversary meet- ing on April 15. Glen Ratcliffe will show pictures on his recent trip to Mexico. There was a very good attendance. Mrs. Russell-Brown and John Jarvis were in charge. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Gormley and son Robert, Main St., have moved to the States where Mr. Johnson has been called by his work. Attend Sports Show Norman Reid took a bus load of 38 Cubs to the Sportsmen's Show spent by over 40 contestants at slat the COIISeum laSt Friday even" Euchre and Bridge held by Lang- staff Branch Civil Service Assocâ€" iation on March 17 at the Canad- ian Legion Hall Carrville Rd. The winners for Bridge were .Bruce Wark and Robert Holmes and for Euchre Mr. Donaldson lst, Mel Holt 2nd; ladies lst Mrs. Bodv .dy. 2nd Mrs. Chapman. Bruce Rob- inson was winner of the “Lucky Draw." The door prize, a “Lazy Susan". was won by Mrs. M. Holt. A tie resulted in the score for “lone hands," Mr. Donaldson, Mel Holt and Lloyd Boddy each scoring three. The tie was broken by cut- ting the cars, Lloyd Boddy being the winner. The Association wishes to thank Mrs. Metcalf who was in charge of refreshments ,and Mr. Boddy who helped in every way to make the evening such a success. Liberal. Classified Advertisements Bring Results “MMRROEnTâ€"S CLERK-TREASURER WANTED Applications will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon. April 4. 1953, for the comâ€" bined offices of clerk-treasurer of the Village of Stoufiville. Applicants must state age, qual- ifications, experience and salary expected. Signed â€" Garfield D. Brown. Stouffville, Ontario l ing. The boys thoroughly enjoyed the show and outside of getting sleepy there were no mishaps. Mrs. New, Mr. R. Heimler, Charles Maynard and Wm. Thomas accom- panied the boys. Mrs. Sisler and daughter Rebec- ca are leaving in July to spend two years abroad, one year in Den- mark and one in Italy, where Re- becca will study sculpturing and painting. Men’s Meeting The second meeting of the Men‘s Club was held in the United Church on Wednesday. March 18 with 63 present. Miss Shirley Mar- tin presided at the piano for a sing-song led by Bill Champion. Mr. Glenny, chairman of the or- ganizing committee. stated that the club was nondenominational and was intended to foster good fel- lowship among the men of the vill- age. It would endeavour to help other organizations in the village. A nominating committee was ap- pointed to present a slate of of- ficers at the next meeting. Ed LeGrice introduced the speaâ€" ker of the evening. John Clarke of the Horticulture Branch of the De- partment of Agriculture and Sec- retary of the Ontario Horticultur« aI Association who spoke on Home Beautification and illustrated his talk with colored slides. Presentations About 60 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Fred Baggs on Thursday evening. After an evening of old time songs a presentation address was read by Everett Harper to Mrs. Baggs and Frank Brown presented her. on behalf of friends and neigh- bours. with a radio and an electric kitchen clock. Mrs: Bagg is moving this week to her new home on Yonge St. A second presentation was made to her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baggs. who have moved to the Brooklin dis- trict. of a radio. The address was read by Lester Weatherill. Specials In TV At YEREX [LECTRIC i 4 Years Experience in TV TV Serviceman at store to give you prompt service. console (doors) Admiral 17" table model Hallicrafter 17” table model 32.00 GB. 17” table model G.E. (ultra-vision) 21" Philco (3 way combinaation) 93.00 Many more to choose from Down Payment 29.00 13.50 14.25 ‘ 15.25 34.00 28.00 > 40.00 I 65.00 TL'. 4-1552 ; Richmond Hill .. . . . . ... TL’rner 4-15-52 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. See the ‘(‘oming Events" about the 'I'riiveloguc on March 27. spon~ “ . Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufl'ville 57509 church on Monday evening. There was a good representation of the Ef’I’Nl h.\' lhf‘ Marl‘IE‘d couples CGIT members present from Rit'li- mond Hill. Miss Jewell, a gradu- There were 17 tables of euchre at the Community Hall. Tuesday evening of last week. Prize-winners were Ladies. Mrs. S. Duncan. Mrs. Harold Hill; Gents. Harold Hill. L. Stephenson. Door prize. Mrs. J. Sndcr. This prize was donated by Harold Morison of Richmond Hill. The next euchre will be on Tues- day evening. March 31. at 8 pm. in the Community Hall. There will also be a dancr following the eu- chre. Proceeds are for the renov~ ating of the Hall. W. A. The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. was held Wednesday ev- ening of last week at the home of air of the United Church Training School. was guest speaker. Personals Congratulations are extended. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee, on the birth of a daughter on Friday cv- ening of last week at the York County Hospital. Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridlcy and daughter of Whitby spent Satur- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P \I' .Willows. Mr and Mrs. A. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard spent an enjoyable evening on Friday of last week at the Canadian National Sportsman's Show. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton and family spent the week-end with Mrs Herman Monson with 23 [3. Mrs. Burton’s sister and familv Files present The scripture Read- Mr. and Mrs. J. Royle and family; ing was given by Mrs. Percy Ben- 1“ TOI'OHIO. - nett followed by Lesson Thoughts by Mrs. M. Joyce. Mrs. Nelson Boynton sang a solo Mrs. Fraser Gee gave an interesting talk on Africa. Following the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and her group. Mission Band The Mission Band held its regu- lar monthly meeting at the hoine of Mrs. Ralph Boynton on Satur- day afternoon. There were 15 children and two adults present. A very enjoyable program was presented with the children sing- ing many choruses. W.M.S. Quilting The W.M.S. members held “Quilting Bee‘ 8 in the Sunday School room on Thursday of last week when they quilted three quilts for the W.M.S. bale Session Induction Heber McCague and Stanley Boynton were inducted as merri- bers of the Board of Session dur- Mr and Mrs. Percy Bennett and Ray had Sunday evening dinner With Mrs. Bennett's sister and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faithfull in Toronto. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morison. who on March 23, celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary. Birthday greetings to Wayne Mortson, who will be nine-years old on March 26. N N, ACCOUNIING SERVICE On your own premises Part time â€" to suit your convenience Also Secretarial Service Letters. Duplicating, etc. Orvis & Company the church service on Sunday ; a ernoon. ‘ C-G-l-T. 73 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto An impressive Affiliation ser- Em, 4. ; vice of the CGIT was held in the E 4049 TU 4-1237 ’ mm“ *1» ‘ ARNIILII FARMS Market open Friday night until 9 o’clock Thursday, Friday, Saturday Values â€" March 26, 27,28 A Real Treat pUNG' LAMB Y FRONT. . 5 Pure Pork Sweet Pickled Chicken Boneless Butt R’st Park In. ‘ Ch 59 Pork ups in. Arnold Farms Better Beef (Red Brand) BLADE SHORT RIB RIB ROAST ROAST ROAST Chef Ster 49 lb. 510. 59 lb. FRESHLY " Minced Steak “’- Pure Lard 100 lb. Paper Bag Gran. Sugar Freshly Sausage 0x Tongue In. 31 Grade A Eviscerated 3 to 3 tbs Each MA "lKET No.7 HIGHWAY and KEN _.i=.0_v RD. FARMS No. 7 HIGHWAY and DUN nILLS Rd. 9 2 "13.49 FARM STYLE lb. 65 51’ 37 2 lbs. 29 8.75 m. 89 For any type Coffeemaker Ground Large Eggs and” doz. 59 ONTARIO Good Mealy Cookers Potatoesl°39 1.99 -. LARGE 24.“ Each CUBAN 7» M if wfi FIRSIGRADE CREAMERY BUTTcR II]. o; . GRAPtFRUlT IUIC: 29 FREE LUCKY DRAW FOR $5. BSKT. OI" (iltOt'l‘IltlliS See last week‘s advertisement for full particulars WINNERS l'l’ TO DATE: .Ino. Heighway, L'nionville Gordon Patterson. .igincourt Mrs. Darby. Main St., l‘nionville Geo. Wilson. Markham 10 MORE DRAWS TO BE MADE When shopping be sure and place your name in lucky draw box. I «V ‘wâ€"ui Large 4801. Tin