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Thornhill. Ont. See us for household Appliances â€"â€" Television â€" Refrigerators Texaco â€"â€" Fire Chief and Sky Chief â€"- Gas, â€"â€" Oils, etc. Repairs to all makes of cars John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Yonge Street At Woodwnrd Avenue (Just North of Stee'e’s Corners) See Love For Lovely Lumber PAINT SPECIAL inregtnne (Etta: AVenue 5-1143 . .2-4 p.m.; 8-10:30 p.m. . 2-4 p.m.; 8-10z30 p.m. On April 20, the Women’s Asso- ciation is sponsoring a showing of the film “The Royal Tour" in the Community Hall commencing at 8:30 pm. Mrs. Ewart Burns favoured the meeting 'with a sacred solo and selections played on her piano accordian and Mrs. Boake read a very interesting article entitled “Are You A Leader?” The members have started to prepare for their bazaar to be held in the fall. Mrs. Fierheller and Mrs. Boake have been instructed to buy material to be used for aprons and these will be cut out at an early date and distributed to the members for sewing. Mrs. Arthur Avery and Mrs. Roy Avery assisted Mrs. Espey to The roll call was “A Bible verse quoting ‘Wisdom‘." Mrs. Albert Mitchell was in charge of the proâ€" gramme and chose as her topic “The Working Christian.” Mrs. Chas. Summerfelt read the Scrip- ture and Mrs. Fred Hendry, the Lesson Thoughts. Edgeley United Church. Sunday April 5, 1953: Sunday School 1:30 pm. Easter Service 2:30 pm. Women’s Association Meeting Mrs. Lester Espey entertained the members of the Women’s Asso- ciation at her home in Woodbridge on Thursday afternoon, March 19. The roll call was “A Bible verse quoting ‘Wisdom‘." Mrs. Albert J. Sullivan who was injured in an accident at the Windmill Gar- age last Fall and has been confined to the house all winter. will spend the next four weeks at Sunnybrook Hospital, learning to walk again. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook of Mor- ay Ave., are the proud parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born Sat- urday, March 21, in York County Hospital. This is the second pair of twins for this family. Twin dau- ghters arrived two years ago. Two other children make a family of six for Mr. and Mrs. Cook. A sis- ter of Mrs. Cook is with them for the present, lending a hand in car- ing for the new arrivals. Mrs. Frank Wilkins who has been visiting her son Frank and his wife in Owen Sound. has spent the last two weeks in Owen Sound Mrs. J. P. Hadcock‘ convenor for the St. John’s Ambulance Class in first aid being held at Oak Rid- ges School every Monday night for six weeks, and which is sponsored by the Home and School. announc- ed that 22 adults, and a large num- ber of juniors are taking this course which leads to a certificate from the St. John‘s Ambulance Corps. It had been decided at a previous meeting to have two teachers speak to the parents at each Home and School meeting, about different problems affecting the child at school. Mrs. S. Acheson spoke on the number drills, used in grade five. to help the boys and girls learn the bzsic rules for adding, subtracting, and multiplying. Miss Mrs. S. Atcheson’s class wbn the award of $3.00 for having the lar- gest number of parents present and the special $2.00 award for ha- ving the most fathers out for this fathers' night program. Personals The president announced that a nominating committee was at work and forms would be mailed to the 65 paid-up members. who are re- quested to have them returned by April 15. Oak Ridges Home and School Association held its regular meet- ing on Tuesday, March 24, at the school, with the President, W. Musson, presiding. The financial report, read by Mrs. J. D. Smith, treasurer, showed a balance of over $100., after all bills were paid and $26.13 donated to the Flood Relief Fund, and $100. given to the principal to purchase books for the school library. Oak Ridges H & S Balance Year With Over A $100 In Treasury Evenings 40c OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stunt, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING 130331 EDGELEY NEWS For letting people now about your euchre or bridge try the “Coming Even-ts” column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1251. A sale of surprise "packages brought the sum of $8 which was turned over to the Flood Relief Fund. Mrs. Howard Lund conducted a Song Contest which was won by Mrs. Roy Snider. Mrs. James Spencer won the Musical Box game and a Flower Contest was won by Mrs. Roy Thompson. Mrs. Roy Snider will be the hostess when the Club meets on Wednesday evening, April 8. Members of the Jolly 7 Club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Thompson on Wednesday evening, March 25 and answered the roll call with “An Easter Song.” _ _ a- ____.-.- . Plans were made to hold a joint meeting with the Unionville Cohples Club in the church at Sherwood on Tuesday evening. April 28. Jolly 7 Club At the Couples Club meeting in the Zion Lutheran Church, Sher- wood, on Wednesday evening, March 24, Mr. Arnold Peter of King was in charge of the meet- ing and the programme consisted of a Question Box and a discussion on the subject of Sunday sports. Mr. Percy Ash conducted the de- votional portion of the programme. Mr. Bill Treble, Miss Vera Hep- ton and her niece, Miss Linda Hepton of Toronto, visited their aunt, Mrs. Ada Wltney on Sunday. Mrs. Witney, Mr. John Witney and Mrs. Chas. Witney and family visited Mrs. Margaret Aikens and Mr. Ove Stovack of Agincourt on Sunday. Couples Club Meeting Many happy returns of the day to Ed Simmons. April 2 and to Cagpl Ann Ketter, April 8. The sick list this week is rather a long one. "Ann Snider, Wayne Watt and Ed. Nuttall are all ill with Mumps. Gordon and Wint- son Hawkins, Lorraine Jennings and Russel Hartwell have the ’flu. We wish a speedy recovery to all these folks and also to Mrs. Frank Carter and Mrs. E. Pink. The next meeting of the group will be held at the Avery home on Good Friday evening when a devotional programme will be presented. pm. There will be special music by the Choir and a sacred duet by Mrs. W. Kerr-Taylor and her daughter, Jean. Everyone is invited to the East- er services in Edgeley United Churchflon Sunday April 5 at 2:30 The Edgeley Fellowship Group enjoyed a visit to the Hayloft Hoedown broadcast programme from radio station CKEY on Sat- urday evening. serve lunch. On April 19, the meeting will take the form of a quilting at the home of Mrs. George Bagg. Personals Miss Pat Thompson of Weston and Miss Nora Gillespie of Thistle- town were the weekend guests of Miss Lillian Young. The third regular Joint Advis- ory Council meeting for Lions In- ternational one 18 was held at the Ridge Inn, Oak Ridges on Thurs- day, March 26. Forty-five Lions, representing district clubs, were present. Deputy-District Gover- nor Alfred Greenwood addressed the gathering. Each president gave a report of the work accomplished by his club during the year. A buffet lunch was served at the con- clusion of the meeting. At the Lions’ Executive held on March 25 the nominating commit- tee was set up. The president, two past presidents and two other Lions will act. A new Lion, Ernest Clarke, was accepted. Mrs. Dalton of the South Road was the lucky winner of the 66- piece set of dishes at the Oak Rid- ges Lions Bingo in Aurora Thurs- day night. Mrs. Irene Rickward won $3.50 in a share the wealth round. Mrs. Thomas Hill won a double boiler. Lion Garner Lloyd and his committee were in‘ charge. More about this next week when the returns are all in. Hospital. She has recovered suffic- iently to be able to return to her son's home today (Thursday). Lions Nevis Mrs. Robt. Ash and her commit- tee served refreshments. Mrs. Ri- chard Bull, wife of a member of the board at Oak Ridges, poured tea. George DeWitt was present and showed two films, one being “Teaching Johnny to Play Fair.” The second film, produced and shown through the courtesy of the Royal Dutch Airlines. took the au- dience in technicolor on a tour by air of the European Continent, touching all the important air fields and visiting places of inter- est in the various countries. Thanking the teachers. Princi- pal Lothian, who had prepared the program for Fathers night, said that the parents would understand better the work of the- teachers in the school when this series of talks was concluded. A sing song led by Mr. Lothian, with Mr. Grills at the piano, followed. O‘Neill explained a trip to China taken by a recent class during a social study lesson. The board was decorated with art work done by the class after this trip to China, and illustrated the ideas of the children of life in China which they had gathered during the tra- vels by picture and story. Budget Terms Barrie Tent 8. Awning Co. the best shade under the sun ON ORDER On Palm Sunday 33 new mem- bers were received into the United Church of the King charge. At Laskay. on Sunday afternoon, two brothers, James Marvin Scott and John Lewis Scott, joined the church by profession of faith. At the morning service at Teston Un- ited Church nine persons joined by profession of faith, and three oth- ers transferred their certificates from other churches. These were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton who transferred from Edgeley United, and Clifford Coutts, from Manor Road Church, Toronto. The new members are Barbara Elsie Coutts, Mrs. Clifford Coutts, Dianne Lor- lraine Jackson, Ruby Eileen Kyle. Dianne Mae McMahon, Annabel Kowiki, Winston Warner and Mr and Mrs. David Warner. At Tes- ton Church a bouquet of flowers was arranged in remembrance of David Murray, by Mrs. Murray and family; At King City Church, a colourful basket of Spring Flow- ers decorated the table. They were sent by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall in memory of their father, Mr. Victor Hall, who passed away on March 31, 1949. There were 14 who join. ed this church by profession of faith. They were Julia Catharine Bell, June Margaret Brown, Kay Noreene Campbell, Mrs. Archie Campbell. Mrs. Alex Campbell, James Lloyd Langdon, Mr. Ray- mond Love, William Bruce Parker, Nancy Marie Patton, Joan May Patton, William Alfred Thomson, Winnifred Carolyn Hyers, George Edward Brown and Mrs. Dale Agar. By certificate Mr. and Mrs. Adam Davidson from St. Clair Baptist Church, Mrs. Norman Wade from Aurora United, Dale Agar from Richmond Hill United, and Mrs. Bert Newsome from All Saints’ Anglican Church. were new mem-‘ bers of King United. Personals Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson were present at a very enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Norman Etheridge and their sons. Arthur and Charles were in Brantford to attend the luneral of their sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Sinclair Todd, which was which was held on Saturday. They returned home on Sunday. Spring Banquet Rev. M. R. Jenkinson was the speaker when the Vellore Junior Farmers held their spring banquet on Friday evening, March 27, in Vellore Hall. Mr. Jenkinson used the text, "Behold this dreamer cometh", to illustrate his hope that the older members of the com- munity would not stifle the dreams amongst. the young group, as the older, and critical, brothers tried to do with the young Joseph. “It is not difficult to notice that here are farms and communities where there are no dreamers,” he said. Palm Sunday Mrs. G. C. Allan died at her home in Lefroy, on Monday even- ing. Her daughter, Mrs. Matthew Bell. had spent the last three weeks attending her. Besides Mrs. Bell, there are three other mem- bers of the family. Mrs. Geoffrey Robinson, Sault Ste. Marie, and Mrs. Robert New, Chatham, are daughters, and the son, Jack Allan, lives at home in Lefroy. Mr. Mat- thew Bell left on Monday evening to be present at the funeral. The next euchre will be held on April 9. The ladies in charge of the Thursday night party were Miss Marjorie McMurchy and Mrs. Lorne Scott. Late Mrs. G. C. Allan CANVAS AWNINGS , At the Euchre which was held under the auspices of Laskay W. I. on Thursday night, the travelling prizes were won by Mrs. P. Leathâ€" erdale and Archie McDonald.~Nine tables of euchre were played and the prizes were won by Mrs. Len Glass. Mrs. Jesse Richards and Mrs. Charles Black, for high, sec- ond and low score. The gentle- men's prizes were won by I. Boys. Percy Smeltzer and Garnet Will- iams. Euchre Be your own‘weathermanâ€" keep cool and comfortable all summer. Our selections of colors and fabrics com- plete . . . our workmanship the best . . . our prices moderate. Telephone us to- dayâ€"free estimate. 34 Bayfield Telephone 4314 BARBIE, ONTARIO Progressive Conservative Candidate York Scarboro Riding STANLEY SCHATZ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M.»JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R14 The King City Brownies are in- viting their mothers to their first Mother and Daughter banquet, which will be an event of Wednes- day evening, April 8, at 7 o'clock, in the King City United Church schoolroom. The Brownies are ex- pecting about 40 people to their banquet. They are planning a program, and the King City 2 Plus 1, of Freida Dent, Shirley Rawlings and Marilyn Cook, will entertain. The guest of honour will be Mrs. D. Gunn, York Division Commis- sioner. Each Brownie will have her mother as her guest of honour. Meeting in Humber Memorial Hospital at present, but expects to be at home again in 10 days. Brownies Mrs. T. L. Williams was at home on Mongay gftepnoon itoia meeting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ross, who left for Florida on February 11, returned to King last week, after a most enjoyable holiday. Mrs. Arthur Welleslery is con- valescing after an operation last Friqay. Mrs. Wellesley is a patient in Maple, late in May. There were 18 ladies present, representing the nine societies of which Mrs. Will- iams is District Vice President. function in Pickering on Thursday of last week. It was the 25th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morley. and at the reception which they held to mark the occas- ion. Mrs. Jenkinson poured tea du- ring the afternoon and evening. Mr. Morley is reeve of the newly inaugurated village at Ajax. )f the Presidents and Secretaries )f Section 3, Toronto West Pres- )yterial. The meeting was held to liscuss, and arrange for the Sec- .ional meeting, which will be held THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 2, 1953 5 TU. 4-1131 BRANCHES: TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH Newtonbrook North NEW BRANCH (6429 Xofige S treet) of ‘ CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS Richmond Hill Ofiice 8 Yonge St. South Zmwaaaé ()2 W! "SAMBA" TEA BAGS FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING Your SUBURBAN SPECIALIST RE. 9354