The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Your Local Massey-Harris Dealer 29 YONGE ST. 5., Richmond Hill, TUrner 4-1722 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 9, 1958 Emummumlunnnmuummmnmlullin1\mmmmuumuuummmm1mmmmn\mnumnummunnnml1111111unmmunmnmlmnumum t.)uummummmmumumummumuummmmmummmmunummmummmmuuummunm“mummmummnmnmmmummmmmg This meeting is called under Section 58, Subsection (1) of The Public Schools Act, for the purpose of sanctioning an application to the Municipality for a loan to build an addition to the present school. All ratepayers are urged to attend. A meeting of the ratepayers of U. S. S. No. 1 King & Whitchurch will be held at Oak Ridges Public School on Friday evening, APRIL 10, at 8 o’clock Oak R1 (STAN RULE â€" PROPRIETOR) FANCY MlRRflRS - MIRRORS RE-SILVERED TABLE TOPS . ANYTHENG IN GLASS For your added convenience we are opening a depart- ment to handle the finest grades of Wallpaper, including the famous Sunworthy line. Come in and browse around and make your selection in comfort from our Wide range. OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR C0. Richmond Hill MODELS Model AS 91 $299.75 - Model 39 89 933975 Model AS 99 $299.75 - Model MS 99 $429.75 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. See the NEW 1953 0N NO. 11 HIGHWAY NEAR OAK RIDGES . W. MGR'ESQN NOTICE dges Glass & Mirror Co. Telephone King 58R13 Public School 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TUmer 4-1812 nuunmmuunuummmmumumnun11lnmnumunmmmmmuuunu CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE'S FLOWER SHOP Immnnu1mmlln\nummmunmummummuumummuummuumm and mattress Double Bed Mattress Table Lamp Feather Mattress Bridge Lamp 2 Dressers Footstool Chest of Drawers Large Chest Dressing Table, walnut Studio Couch Vacuum Cleaner with attachments Walnu tCofiee Table ‘Radio Table Upholstered Chair, blue ' Large Rug Hall Tree Fumed Oak Rocker Fumed Oak Armchair. ‘Footstool to match ‘Number of Hooked Rugs Verandah Rug Piano Stool Number of Small Tables Kitchen Cupboard Mirror Number of Pictures Wall Cupboard > Kitchen Table Card Table 5 Kitchen Chairs, antique 2 Galvanized Tubs Washstand Cooking Utensils Number of Waste Baskets Quantity of Dishes 2 Lace Tablecloths Number of Quilts and Bedding Quantity of Canned Fruit Grinder Lawn Mower Lawn Table Wicker Rocker Number of Crooks Number of Empty Jars Crosscut Saw Buck Saw Other articles too numerous to mention Sale at 1.00 o’clock sharp Terms: Cash 4N0 Reserve Ken 8: Clarke Prentice Aucts. Markham, pb. 346. Milliken pb. Agin. 52w3 side oven, good Miss Simplicity Washing Machine 8-piece'Wa1nut Dining Room Suite New Williams Sewing Machine Walnut Bed, Springs & Mattress Steel Bed, walnut finish, Springs Mofiat 4-burner_ Electric Range, and mattress 9,4, steel Bed, walnut finish, springs The Carrville Woman’s Assoc- iation met Wednesday April 1 at the home of Mrs. A. Read. The ladies met in the morning and quilted a quilt. After the lunch- eon the ladies quilted again till about 2:30 pm. and then held their meeting, with Mrs. Read in the chair. Mrs. Middleton read the Scripture and explanation, the theme being “Love”. then Mrs. AUDITOR’S REPORT * I have examined the accounts of the Langstaff Area Recreational Committee for the year ended Slst December 1952 and have obtained all the information and explanations which I required. I hereby certify that in my opinion the above statement is properly drawn up so as to show a true and correct View of the transactions of the Committee for the year ended Slst December 1952 and of the state of its affairs at that date, according to the best of my information and explanations given me and as shown by the records of the Committee. _N. L. MORTON, Excess of receipts over disbursements Balance at bank, 3lst December 1951 Balance at bank, alst December 1952 . Baseball equipment . . . . . . Stationery ............... Grantâ€"Vaughan Twp. Recreational DISBURSEMENTS : Archery Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Day (200 participants): Prizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Refreshments and sundry . . . . . RECEIPTS : Recreational Committee Report Shows Bank Balance For 1952 At Prentice’s Auction Rooms Franklin House, Main Street AUCTION SALE“ 01" FURNITURE, DISHES, GLASSWARE, TOOLS Property belonging to MRS. ART BROWN FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION M A R K H A M SATURDAY, APRIL 11 TU. 4-1541 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR YEAR ENDED 318T DECEMBER 1952 (ARRVILLE NEWS Com: In. Bert Middleton Tdophono Maple 180:" ‘ Chartered Accountéfit, Mun’icipal Auditor “Where pnces meet purses" â€" in the classified ad. section. Tele- phone yours to TUrner 4-1261. Miss Marion Middleton and Mr. Jas. Ash visited on Sunday at Queensville with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wellman. Messrsf David Barton, Bob Wynn and Béb Perring spent the weAeilgend at Buffalo, New York. Miss Katherine Price of VHole; visited with the Bert Middletons on Sunday. Mrs. Allen of Toronto spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kirk of Tor- onto spent Good Friday with Ken’s paggpts Air. and Mrs. Robt. Kirk. The trustees and ratepayers are calling another meeting on Thurs- day April 9 at 8 pm. in Carrville Public School due to the fact there was no representative of Vaughan Township Council at a meeting called last Thursday. Mr. Hallman, the Inspector was pres- ent also Jackson Taylor of the Area Board. Donations will be received by Mr. John Oliver, Richmond Hill, Church Financial Secretary. A number of the men of the church have given much time to com- pletion of the hall of which all can be justly proud. At the Can-ville United Church on Good Friday evening a very well presented Cantata entitled “Olivet to Calvary” was presented by the Thornhill United Church Senior Choir to assist Carrville Junior Choir funds. The offering was very generous. The Junior Choir presented Mrs. Heath the organist and leader of Thornhill with a bouquet of flowers and they also served refreshments provided by some members of the WA. The new hall is nearing comple- tion and will be dedicated on Thursday April 23 at 8 pm. It is expected Presbytery will take charge of dedication service. There will be special music, also rep- resentatives of our Township Council. Much of the furnishings of the hell have been undertaken by the W.A. The Sunday school has also given a generous donation towards the chairs. The May meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. George at Richmond Hill. Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Wood are devotional conven- ers and Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Mid- dleton social conveners. New Hall Barton read a very interesting ex- planation on 1 Cor. 13. Chapter entitled "The Way of Christian Love". The ways and means com- mittee reported they had sold suf- ficient of their fancy dolls to purchase part of the dishes for the new hall. The W.A. also have purchased a nice stove and it has been installed in the kitchen. The ladies were very pleased to have Mrs. Cliff Anderson there for the day. Following the meeting Miss Mary Read assisted by Mrs. And- ersgn served a dainty lunch. 2 Reeler Cartoon Sat, Mon., April 11-13 “BAREFOOT MAILMAN" (Technicolor) Robt. Cummings Terry Moore 2 Reeler Cartoon News Double Feature Thurs" Fri., April 9-10 “HER FIRST ROMANCE” Marg. O’Brien Allan Martin “TWO DOLLAR BETTOR" John Littel Marie Windsor 2 Reeler Cartoon News Committee Tues., Wed., April 14, 15 “DARK CITY” (Adult) 30.70 33.25 Don DeFore 3.80 $$ 130.00 News 35.58 97.45 32.55 3.03 SASH GLAZED Picked Up and Delivered Courtesy & Service RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South We Deliver After lunch a game of Hare and Hounds was played, which took the participants through four miles of brush. During the after- noon games were played and at 4:30 another meal was cooked and enjoyed, after which the boys hiked back to Langstaff all arriv- ing home safe and sound, and looking forward to their next hike. With the kind permission of G. Leitch they proceeded to the Leit- chcroft ovens situated in the Don Valley where each boy made his own fire and cooked his own lunch of bacon and bans. Langstaff Junior Boys Club. which is supervised by Ed (Red) Garner enjoyed its annual Good Friday hike to Leitchcroft Farms on April 3. Twenty-nine boys led by Ed, Cecil Thirgood, Joe Green- field and Don George, met at Morris’s store at 9:30 am, each boy carrying full kit of frying pan, dishes, cutlery and food. Langstaff Boys Club Holds Annual Hike The following oi'ficers were el- ected: President, Mrs. A. T. Math- ews; lst vice president, Mrs. A. Morrison; 2nd vice president, Mrs. C. Thirgood; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Roy; recording secretary, Mrs. W. Kirby; treas- urer, Mrs. Glassey; District Dir- ector, Mrs. N. Hicks; branch dir- ectors, Mesdames Robeson, Van- horn, White and McKean; conven- ors of standing committees: agri- culture and Canadian industries. Mrs. R. Hamblyn; citizenship and education, Mrs. R. McArthur; community activities and public relations, Mrs. L. Campbell; his- It was decided to hold n cos- metic party at the home of Mrs. Thirgood, Fairview Ave., Thurs- day, April 16. The yearly reports of the convenors were read, after which Mrs. Mathews introduced Mrs. Sinclair, president of the Thornhill W.I., who had been in- vited to install the officers for the coming year. Mrs. Sinclair ex- pressed her pleasure at the invi- tation, and congratulated Mark- Vaun on its year’s activities. The treasurer reported a bank balance of $226.04. A profit of $87.65 was realized at the bake sale held March 14. Mrs. Thirgood read an interesting paper on “Can- cer”, and members brought don- ations of old clean white cotton to be sent to the Cancer Society in Toronto, which is asking for don- ations of dressings. The regular monthly meeting of Mark-Vaun W.I. was held Thurs- day, April 2, at the home of Mrs. George Clark, Langstafl; with the president, Mrs. A. T. Mathews, presiding. The roll call “Your feet length in pennies" caused much laughter as members removed their shoes to have their feet measured. Mrs. A. T. Mathews President Mark-Vaun Women’s Institute A stag party in honour of Ray Morris was held at the home of Gordon McKinley, Garden Ave., Thursday of last week. Ray was Needless to say their worried parents who were searching for them, were very much relieved, upon receiving a telephone call saying the children were safe at their grandmothers in Langstaff. Stag Party Answering a knock on the door, Good Friday morning, Mrs. Suter Senior of Boyle Drive, was sur- prised to see her two small grand- children Wendy and Jimmy Kirby ages 6 and 8 standing there. The children had walked from their home in Concord 3. distance of about 4 miles. Mr. Everist is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Everist, Eastwood Rd. Toronto. After a honeymoon in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ist will reside on Kirk Drive, Thornhights P a r k Subdivision. Teachers from Langstaff school attended the ceremony at the church were Mrs. Cousins, Miss Joyce Bradley, Miss Dianne Creighton, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Riches. Attending with them was Mrs. S. Worsdale. Surprise Visit Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Langstaff and Ernest Dunning, principal of Charlés Howitt school. were guests on April 1 at the wed- ding of W. Robert Everist, assist- ant principal of Langstaff school, to Miss Barbara Hammond of To- ronto in St. George’s United Church, North Toronto. Mr. Prudhomme of York Mills, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting April 14. His sub- ject, “Keeping Pidgeons and Rab- bits as a Hobby.” Mr. Prudhomme is the winner of many prizes at the Royal Winter Fair with his pidg- eons and rabbits. Assistant Principal Marries The members of Langstaff Home and School Association are asked to return their nomination papers as early as possible to Mrs. M. Roy . v Mr. and Mrs, Fred Morris were Easter Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn El- liott at Bolton. Nomination Paopers Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Holt for the Easter week- end were Mrs. Holts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edney of Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant of Brantford spent the Easter week- end with Mrs. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Mor- gan Drive. Personal CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. T. MATHEWS LANGSTAFF NEWS TU. 4-2101 Phone AVenue 5-1455 g1unnuuumuumuuuuuummuumumuuunlmuuummmmlmummammummuummmlmmuumummmumunuuuuuummmmmlmlmmmm ‘ You want best results and reasonable prices, of course. hummumunml1mIummmmmmnmmmumuununmnnnmunnuuummmmmun“mluumuuuumuuuulmumummu Immuuuunmuluumummmulumumunmmmnnnunnmmmummm “Penny Round Up" bags which had been filled by members were returned and will be forwarded to the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation. E. Brennan, represen- tative of the Langstatf Recreation Committee, spoke briefly on Re- creation and the need of a Com- munity Hall in Langstaf‘f. The meeting closed with refreshments served by the hostesses, Mesdames Clark, Campbell and Robeson. torical research and current ev- ents, Mrs. C. Thirgood; home ec- onomics and health, Mrs. Ellison; resolutions, Mrs. S. Worsdale; auditors, Mrs. W. Blackburn and Mrs. H. Holmes; pianist, Mrs. A. Morrison; publicity, Mrs. D. Rob- eson. WE CAN GIVE THEM TO YOU Telephone : Aurora 472W No need to send a lot of notices about that function your club is staging. Use a. “Coming Events" notice in The Liberal. Low in cost, ‘1: will command nuch attention; Telephone TUrner 4.1261. Congratulations to Harvey Cam- eron No. 7 Highway, on winning $4 first prize in class 3 of Single Bird Houses at the Richmond Hill Horticultural Societys Bird House Contest. held in the Lions Hail The sympathy offline commun- ity goes out to her surviving younger sister and brother and to her sorrowing parents. Win First Prize ercently. The community was saddened on Saturday April 4 by the sud- den death of 13 year old Barbara Jean Wickett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wickett. Westwood Lane. Barbara died instantly from a fall in her home around 4:30 in the afternoon. presented with a hassock from he 25 guests from the surounding communities of Richvale, Rich- mond Hill, Thornhill and Lang- -4-£t staff. Death Ahungry young [mo from Halifax Took a nolion lo lunch onsome curpd inch Said {he docfor who came H's no+ him I blame Bu+ his paws were dreadfully laxl Wm. KNAPP Did you know that paper-hanging is another 099'. 0! National Health and Wollnn of our specialties Estimates gladly given. Our service is available anywhere within thirty miles of Aurora. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15“: â€" Jackpot $100.00 â€" Lake Wilcox Community Association In the Community Hall, Lake Wilcox to start for the season on Richmond Hill ford VI Old). 6. Montcalm Barley We also have a good supply of No. 1 Reg. Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy, and other Pasture Mixtures. Garden and Farm Fertilizers. Cement, Lime, Stucco Plaster. Chevrolet 1929-32 1933-51 (mos!) Body. 1935-39 (man) 1940-48 1949-51 Plymouth A supply of Beaver and Ajax Seed Oats Chovrom 1929-32 1933-34 Master 1935-48 (most) 6|"qu DeSol’o 1936-48 (most) 1949-51 Dodge 1935-38 (most) 1939-48 1949-51 Ford "A" (comp. ass'y) Ford "V8" 1932-51 Oldsmoblla 1936-50 (most) Plymoum (many models) TAIL and EXHAUST PiPES T0 FARMERS . . â€"at prices that save you up to MOTO-MASTER MUFFLERS AND EXHAUST PIPES are buflr for longer life; for greater‘sofety, quieter oper- ation, increased gas mileage and power. Engineered for every make and model car. Replace defective equipment with guaranteed quality MOTO-MASTER.. MUFFLERS MUFFLERS and PIPES flRlGiNAl EflUlPMENT QUALITY Leaky Mufflers Are Dangerousâ€"Ramcawnm SAVE UP TO 50% ON GUARANTEED PARTSâ€"For cars, trucks and tracfafl. You can depend on Canadian Tireâ€"your largest automotlva storeâ€"to IUDD you with original equipmenf quality replacement partsâ€"AT BIG SAVING . Direct buying saves you many dollarsâ€"and our money-back guarantee givn you full protection on every purchase. CHEVROLET VALVE SILENGER and LUBRIGATOR Tail Exhaust IVIOIEI’ 1929-32 2.30 2.60 1933-51 (mos!) 2.98 3.30 90 1935-39 (mofl) 3.90 4.10 1940-48 4.55 4.60 1949-51 3.40 2.85 l V. (most) 2.85 4.10 I. 6. 193550 3.55 3.40 nouth 1935-39 4.35 4.50 1940-51 (mos!) 3.85 4.10 For can and Muck: not lined cnqulre for prices. moro~mnsren I. D. RAMER & SON Phone 'I'Urnor 4-1561 Takes Only a For Moment: to lmtull -- No mo- chanical change! necessary; make; your 1929-5! Chevrolet quieter than ever beforo .. 1,8. 4.65 6.80 5.95 9.50 6.30 5.15 9.50 10.40 7.98 6.70 7.20 9.50 also “Service Station Grade” OIL Glade: 20-30-40 35: a quart qualii‘y GALLONâ€"In vow can I QT. .27 GAL. .99 i-GAL. [.43 anlum quality goldun ell â€" 100% dimlled, acidless and carbon-fret. Usually told up to 50:: a quart. Mora-Manor "Heavy any‘ Donna»! Motor Oilâ€"100% Pure Pennsylvania; keeps your engine clean, boosts powu and atop: up gas mileage. QT. .40 CAL. 1.5. The World's Finestâ€"For Higli‘} Speed Hot Weatth Driving Protect your car with Moto‘Mostu 100% Pure Penn'sylvonloâ€"tho motel oil that stays up to "full dnving range" longer and stay! clean long" than other olls. Refined from tho world's finest and costliest crude. "N UGOLD" .37 Worth 60c IOO % PURE PENNSYLVANIK Save on HEAVY DUTY OIL MOIO‘MHSIER 1 MOTOR OIL TUrner 4-1313 MOTOR OIL P. C. Hill