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EXPERT REPAIRING [IN ENGLISH CARS PROMPT SERVICE Accessories, Tires and Tubes, Batteries, Washing and Greasing WELDING CITIES SERVEE GARAGE Richmond mu TUrner 4-0001 6“. 9 g S § § § g ‘6 P g (P E We also have a complete line of our new “Super” McCormick Tractors. If you are looking for a new tractor do not buy until you have seen these “Super” Tractors and compared their power and price. J UST ARRIVED A complete line of tillage parts. Drop in and get your requirements now. We also have a complete line of new Internation- al Refrigerators and Home Freezers. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 9, 1953 1 Used Farmall ‘H’ Tractor, like new 1 W4 Demonstrator Tractor, like new 3 «102 Massey-Harris Tractors l Farmall ‘C’ Tractor 1 Model ‘D’ Case Tractor, on rubber 1 W6 International Tractor, 4 years old 1 W30 Tractor, on rubber 2 Massey-Harris General Tractors 8 10-20 International Tractors, bargain $200.00 each SATURDAY, April 11th Perkins Farm & Home Equipment Phone TU. 4-1229 23 Markham Rd., Richmond Hill, RICHMOND HILL ALL KIN-D8 flARPENTE‘R WORK & REPAIRS MILTON .l. HEISE BUILDER & GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR SALE TURNER 4-1681 Terms, Cash No Reserve Proprietor moving to the US. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Aucts., Markham, ph. 346, Milllken ph. Agin. 52w3 complete with all attach, new Small Quebec Heater with Sun- Glow oil burner installed and stove pipes Walnut End Table Walnut Coffee Table Set of Silverware, 82 pieces, Gros- venor pattern with no initials, complete with walnut cabinet Bassinet Kitchen Buffet 2 burner Elec. Range, low oven (3 wire) Oak Extension Table Coal Annex, white porcelain Set of Book Shelves Elec. Table Lamp; 2 Bed Lamps Set of Camping Equipment, includ- ing tent, table, chairs, ice box, Coleman gasoline Camp Stove, lantern, bed, etc. Set of Rugby Shoulder Pads new‘ Pair of Skils, new 3 Pairs of Skates and Boots Hamper Budgie Bird Cage Sewing Box Mirror Bedroom Box Steamer Trunk Number of Scatter R s 3 Pairs of Plastic C ' s Number of Chairs Card Table Ironing Board Bedding Pillows and Comforters 2 Toasters Fruit Jars Cooking Utensils Glassware Window Blinds Numerous other articles Furniture in this sale is Good saleiat 1 p.111. sharp ber King springs Marshall Spring Mattress Electric Frigidaire. 5 cu. ft. good Elec. New Home Sewing Machine complete with walnut cabinet and sewing chair Canfield Elec. Washing Machine Filter Queen Electric Vacuum Morris Upright Piano. small size Plano Bench Velour Chesterfield, wine color Velour Chesterfield Chair, wine Velour Chesterfield Chair, green Walnut Bedroom Suite, 5 piece, consising of Slumber Spring, Marshall Spring Mattress, Dres- ser, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table, also night table (moth proof drawers) Walnut Chest Tennessee Cedar Chest Large modern Metal Bed, Slum- McInnes read the scri}: Mrs. W. Snowball, Brown and Mrs. A. E. I appointed to take ch; drive for needy people be sponsored by the s The Mrs. I he] We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Edward Thompson, who is 111 following an operation in St. Mi- chael's Hospital the past week. but we are pleased to hear she is progressing favorably. Mrs. Ed Hurst of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of her son and his wife, Mr .and Mrs. George Hirst, Station Street. Miss Pauline Maynard enter- tained a few friends "on Saturday evening. R was her fourth birth- day. Birthday Greetings 0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE DISHES, PIANO, ETC. The property of MRS RUTH JOHNSTON At Prentice's Auction Rooms AUCTION The kt Prentice‘ Franklin I WEDNESDAY1 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN. RAINEY, UNIONVILLE Phone Unionville 1121 he regular montl tral United Chu I last Thursday. ‘. and one visitor ‘ne devotional wa . Ben Gayman, h Working Christi House nal was i1 man, her Christian monthly 1 Church UNIONVILLE NEWS scripture lesson. 1, Mrs. A. L. . E. Milne: were r charge of the aople overseas to he society. APRIL Main Sixteen were 13‘ s in cha SALE meeting of 1 W.A. was (teen mem- zre present. [1 charge of topic being pic being Mrs. A. a-“ rumuuuu, "11's. E. Caseiéy? ‘corresponding secret- ary, Mrs. C. A. Temple: recording secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Milner. The ofiicers for 1953-54 are: president, Mrs. Russell-Brown; lst vice president, Mrs. M. H. Thomp- son; 2nd vice president, Mrs. A. Gresham; 3rd vice president, Mrs. goon nealtn. They have 19 grand- children and one great-grandchild. W.I. The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. A. Gresham last Thursday. The president, Mrs. Russell Brown presided. Mrs. Russell-Brown gave a splendid report of the year’s work also the other conveners gave fine reports. Mr. and Mrs. Appleton who have farmed in the Uniopviue district #1... w“--. -.. . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appleton Sh, who celebra- ted their 50th wedding anniver- sary at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Williamson at North Markham. Their family, who were all present, presented them with 50 red roses and a beautiful set of dishes. Rev. and MEs'.“1§H£EԤt?éhded the funeral on Wednesday of Mrs. Sarah Hinds Dillon, sister of Mrs. Chapel, Markham. Interment at Locust Hill Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bigelow of Tyrone spent Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. H. Find- lay. 50h‘ Wedding Anniversary v--.“ v: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Denton Brown on the arrival of their son, David Edmund, last week. The house now occupied by Mr. Mee on East Drive, was sold last week to Mr. Percy Kennedy. Mrs. Edna LaMoria and daugh- ter Sharon left on Thursday to spend a few days with her mother who lives at Gravenhurst. Last week the two Unionville Fire trucks were called to a fire at the home of Mr. Blackett, South Drive, where a space heater and pipes had caught fire. There was not much damage done. In the afternoon they were again called to a grass fire which had got out of control.at the home of Mr. Procenko, Helen Avenue. but they soon had it under control. n___,,, . $1.25 per person Mrs. H. Findlay and so Charles Minton and Mrs. went to Toronto on Friday hear the famous pianist, Scott. Fires We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Ross Bartlett who has been ill in the East General Hospital, Toron- to .is now able to be home again. 'llll'-.. 1r Diweetfi'om five B 8: P Women’s Club The Markham-Unionville Busi- ness and Professional Women‘s Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Heimler, Main St., Unionville last Wednesday. Every- one was very interested to hear the guest speaker Mr. Newall, who is the principal of Markham High School. Mr. Newell teaches Eng- lish to a group of New Canadians in the evenings and that was the subject of his address. SQUARE DANCE A N D M O D E R N MAPLE CREEK LODGE Mr. Rc Boynton also wim Bradford won a pa F. Roberts and son Murray, Dal- ton Rumney and Harvey Coulson took part in the curling bonspell at Georgetown last week, winning first prize which was a woollen blanket each. AND ms CANADMN moNEERs Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jacob of Toronto have bought the Dr. Tem- ple property and expect to move there very soon. Mrs. J. Snowball and Mrs. E. Braithwaite have been on the sick list the past week. Curling EVERY SATURDAY “TOMMY” THOMPSON of Radio Fame t each. Roberts (Bathurst St. Opposite Richmond Hill) ironto on Friday night tb famous pianist, Hazel BOB SCOTT both_gaj’5§3ng d son Dean, Mrs. Bainey Dancing 9-1 2 We Deliver Now is the time to make or repair your screens, while materials are available. Courtesy & Service RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 247 Yonge Street South The church was beautifully dec- orated with white lilacs. tulips, jonquils and easter lillies with two other Easter colours highlight- The special Easter service at St. John's was held in all the glad and joyous spirit which this Day be- speaks. Owing to the very serious ill health of his sister in California, the Rev. D. C .H. Michell left by plane right after the morning ser- vice at St. John’s church Sunday morning. Easter Service at St. John’s The choir of St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges, visited St. Stephen’s Church, Maple, and assisted in the Easter Sunday service. Bruce and Louise Bell are now attending St. Augustine of Canter- bury church, Leaside. Many resi- dents of our district who know this popular little church will be in- terested in hearing that during the building fund campaign which started two weeks ago Bruce was one of the canvassers. He said $80,000 was promised and the church board expects to go ahead with building plans for a larger church, right away. Mrs. Giles Kerswill returned to her home in Jefferson at Easter- time after a lengthy visit in Sar- nla at her daughter’s home. Wel- come back, Mrs. Kerswill. Help In Campaign We extend a warm welcome to our new neighbours, Mr. and Mrs Ross F. Kerwin and their children Rod, David, Judy and Stephen. The Kerwins moved to Elgin Mills from Toronto after purclfising Clutterbuck’s house and we hope they will enjoy living in our community. Home Again son. New Neighbours Among those from this commun- ity who attended this delightful showing of the latest in room de- corating were: Mrs. Ernie Hall, Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. Darrell Goulding, Mrs. E. 1 Terry, Mrs. J. A. Copeland, Mrs. Stan Leno, Mrs. W. Safruk, Mrs R. Dennis, Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. R. R. Threl- fall, Mrs. E. R. Jackson, Mrs. R. in herihome, at the derxhonstratioh held last Monday night in the Un- ited Church Hall, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Graham, Richvale, Mr. Wm. Austin, Jefferson and Mrs. R. Fox, Richmond Hill were he winners of he lucky draws last Saturday at Pridham’s I.G.A. Each of these lucky shoppers received a picnic ham. Mrs. E. Ray Jackson was among the lucky ladies who won a cer- tificate entitling her to choose wallpaper to re-decorate one room The staff and children of the Orange Home attended the Pres- byterian church Sunday morning. Easter Day was a happy one at the home. Win Prizes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spencley and their children, Suson, David, and the baby, spent the week-end with Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencley; Robert, Teany and their kiddies, Bonnie and Ed- die arrived Sunday morning and another son Mac. and his wife Betty and their children Marie and Jimmy arrived Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. â€"Lawrence Folliott and children spent Easter in Mus- koka at the home of Mr. Folliott’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Ronald Browne of St. Thomas spent Eas- ter in Jefferson at the home of Margaret’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Goulding. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Matkin were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawrence of Tor- onto and Mr .and Mrs. Reg. Keight of Lisle. ' Sharon Taylor, Toronto, week- ended at the home of her aunt and unc_le‘,. Mr. aquMrs. Don Hellings. Mary Flood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Flood. Jefferson. came home from Montreal for the Easter holidays. Among the visitors at the Jack Barry home for Easter were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barry, Tuxford, Sask; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Barry and their son Rickey; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barry, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Islington and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bryden, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. P.‘ Large of Cal- gary and their daughter and son- in-Iaw, Mr and Mrs. J. Cahill of Vancouver, were guests at the home of Mrs. Large’s sister. Mrs. Ed. Gamble. last week-end. Easter Visitors Kerwin and Mrs. Hélifâ€"{HfieRL ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone TUmer 4-2334 TU. 4-2101 PRO?!“ THE ONES YOU *0?! Co edemtion “flife kind in Canada! Confederation’s Accidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit on a $10,000 Policy pays: 810,000 ifyou die from natural also. $20,000 if you die by accident 830,000 ifyou die by maiden! While in I public vehicle (except an Airplane) “in a firein I public building. Liberal cash payment for (Esmemberment accidm The $10,000 Confederation Life Policy which he carries has an Ac- cidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit. As a result, he received $5,000forthe loss of eight ofhie eye. While on vacation recently, a young salesman from Toronto had a bad hiking accident. Bucking his head {0 avoid I branch of a tree, he brushed into another branch that severely damaged his left eye. He sufiered complete low of sight in that optic. Fraserdale Farms have built up one of the largest Guernsey herds in Canada and is well known in the Show Ring as well as for Produc- tion. Lakeview Dorothy on the com- pletion of her last record of 584 Tbs. fat for a total of 2968 lbs. fat in six tested lactations, an average of 494.6 Tbs. fat in each, has been awarded a Bronze Medal Certifi- cate. Her best record was 642 lbs. fat as a mature cow. a Bronze Medal Certificate for the production >of two of his Guern- seys. Cairnpat Majesty’s Emma on the completion of her last rec- ord of 512 lbs. fat in 305 days made a total of 2584 lbs. of fat in six lactations for an average of 516 lbs. in each. She is by the well known Sire, Foremost Majesty, and is out of Cairnpat Traveller’s Emma, 470 Tbs. fat as a 3-year old for Jos. Milligan and Sons, Whit- by, Ont. FRASERDALE GUERNSEYS WIN AWARDS Mr. Jack Fraser, owner of the Fraserdale Guernsey Farms at Con- cogd has jiurstrreceived a Silver and Plan now to attend the Tupper- ware-night at Jefferson School, sponsored by the Community Club. on Friday, April 17. There are many treats in store. Jefferson School Communiy Club A large attendance is anticipat- ed for this Friday night at the el- ection night and box social at Jefferson school. There will be square-dancing too and the fun begins at 8 o’clock sharp. Tupperware Night About 25 guests from this dis- trict enjoyed an evening of square dancing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Charles, Willowdale, last Saturday evening. Jefferson School Communiy Club Mothers! Don’t forget, the last day for Immunization for pre- schoolers at Jefferson School, is Wednesday. April 15, at 9.30 am. Square-Dancing We just heard that Mrs. H. Brown, Jefferson found a goose egg. with a perfectly white yolk in it . . . on April 1. Immunization The children then trooped back into school and had a party with additional sandwiches and cookies supplied by their mothers. April First Yolk The junior room at Jefferson school held a pre-Easter party on Thursday of last week. During the morning the children made them- selves co'lourful baskets and col- oured hard-boiled eggs, which they had carried in their lunch-kits to school. During the afternoon, while they were out playing at re- cess, the “Easter bunny" visited the school room and deposited candy eggs in the baskets sitting on the children's desks. ASSOCIATION Foer Informaabn, Call: P. G- SAVAGE Representative Richmond Hill, Ont- Our best wishes for a speedy re- covery to Jack Dibb, who success- fully underwent an operation at the Shouldice Hospital, Toronto, on Monday last. Easter Party Following the processional hymn and after the choir were in their places the children of the Sunday School marched to the chancel steps and presented their Lenten boxes, after which they proceeded to the parish hall for a special Easter service of their own. Hospitalized ed in plants of man and golden daffodils Receives $5,000 mguve hydrangea NEW FRESH LARGE SIZE Asparagus 3319329 Pines Kennel Dog Food SLICED HOMO v ' , ’i 5559” 15! W‘ IBICEEuAt‘???‘ 65 Choice Peas Granulated Sugar Tomatoluice MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK ARNOLD FARMS MACARONI & Cheese Loaf Pork Liver lb. 23 Fresh Pork SHOULDER n.37 Fresh DELICIOUS CUTS OF Corned Beef In. 39 CHOICE YOUNG If any proof is needed to- establish the superiority of outstanding. values at ARNOLD FARMS â€" here they are MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK THESE VALUES FOR APRIL 9 - 10 - 11 ARNOLD MARIE No. 7 HIGHW and KIM .rnv I Better Beef Tender Piate Brisket m- 25 Blade Roast Beef n». 43 Short Rib Roast 1.. 47 Boneless Prime Rib R’st. m. 67 LEAN MINCED STEAK m 37 No. 7 HIGHWAY and [MN III" I S Rd Soap Flakes SAUSAGE Turkeys In. 55 Rihlets 2 FRESH PORK Culver-house g: a FARM STYLE Fresh BUTT Giant Free Silver 3‘11?” 2”"- 23 10 lbs. 20 oz. Tins 12'5 EACH DON (WILLS Rd. Tms lbs. 49 49 RED BRAND $1.20