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GUARANTEED APPLIANCE REPAIRS FAST SERVICE ON Motors, Washing Machines, Radios, Toasters, Electric Kettles, Mix-Masters and all other appliances a. Lepurnn. Richmond Hill Phone TUrner 4-1381 General Contractors & Mill Work All Types of'Construction Our mill is equipped to run Special Mouldings and detail work. MILL & YARD 177 Yonge St. North TUrner 4-1509 l Richmond Hill BAldwin 1-5261 / ramu srru rurrnramumr * g; Mon., Tues, Ap. 20, 21 Action Galore! with Alan Ladd and Virginia Mayo in “THE IRON, Mistress” (In Technicolor) Adult Entertainment Added Fri. Sat, April 17. 1'8 The Story of the Boomtown that Bullets Builtll . Audie Murphy Steven MoNaIIy in “THE DUEL AT SILVER CREEK” (In Technicolor) Plus Shorts & Cartoon Cartoon 2 Shows Nightly 7 8; 9 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 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( Compare dollar for dollar and you‘re sure to buy Z“, 5; Forum TRACTORS ii (e U/ (I (/WWWWWWWWWWi ; J~4~MMMMAMMANWMAA~M~ \ A A A W RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Telephone TU. 4-2269 Attends Convention Mr .and Mrs. James Coghill. representing the Charles IHOWItt Home and School Association at- tended the banquet of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations at the Royal York Hotel, April 8. which was held at the conclusion of the Convention. An excellent programme was of- fered. O ver 1000 delegates from all parts of Ontario attended. Guest speaker was Dr. Ralph Turner, Professor of History at Yale Univ- ersity, who is the author of "The Great Cultural Tradition." He spoke of his travels in the towns and cities of India and China and of the progress being made there. Reference was made to the fact that Home and School Associa- tions are assisting in providing supplies for schools in Mysore. In- dia. which illustrates the point that the aims of Home and School As- sociations embrace not only the interests an dneeds of our own children but of children through- out the world. W.A. The Richvale Anglican W.A. is meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Webb, 68 Edgar Avenue. on April 22, at 2.30 p.m. All members are urged to attend to assist'in pack- ing the bale. Every Sunday morning an adult service is held at the Charles How- itt School at 10 am. at the same time as the Sunday School. All Anglicans wishing to see an An- glican Church built in Richvale are asked to attend. There is an opportunity for someone to act as Superintendent of the Sunday School. Last Sunday a presenta- tion was made to the retiring supâ€" erintendent, Mr. Beatty, who is moving out of the district, in ap- preciation of his work. Scout News The parent! were the invited guests on Monday evening at the meeting of the lst Richvale Scout Troop and saw their sons receiv- ing badges and being invested by District Scoutmaster Cecil Smith. In the Investiture ceremony Bob- by Poole was invested as a Patrol Leader and Bruce Ince as a Ten- derfoot Scout. Gray Stamp has passed his Tenderfoot Test. To give the parents an idea of the games which bring out quali- ties of sportsmanship and obser- vation, exhibitions of Scoutin games were put on by the boys. First Class badges were present- ed to Donny Robson and Ross Wood, Second Class badges to Bill Bailey, Robby Martin, Winston Smith and Bruce Ince. Among the WJ. Three was ii good attendance of members and visitors at the W0- men's Institute meeting, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Jones, Tues- day evening, April 7. The president, Mrs. John Lecee, conducted the meeting. Roll call was well answered with a written hint for the making of the year’s program. A guitar number “The Strawberry Roan," by Mrs. Victor Orr was much appreciated as was also a Trip Across Canada by Mrs. Eric Brice. ~ She spoke of places where they had lived, trips they had taken, and outlined the customs of the people and interesting and histor- ical spots in Prince Edward Is- land, Nova Scotia, British Colum- bia and Quebec. Snaps and pic- tures were shown. She ended by reading a humorous poem on "Slip Covers.” Election of officers for the year 1952-53 then took place with Mrs. A. E. Snider acting as chairman and Mrs. L. Palmer as secretary for the meeting. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Donald Al- len, first vice president, Mrs. Ed- ward Kyle. second vice president, Mrs. Harry Stephenson; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Palmer, as- sistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Earle Magee, District Director, Mrs. John Leece, Directors, Mrs. Victor Orr. Mrs. Milton Palmer, Mrs. Harry Jennings, pianist, Mrs. William Noble, Mrs. Eldon Wade, auditors, Miss Mary Carson, Mrs. Gordon Watson, Flower and Sick Committee, Mrs. Earle Magee and two members to be chosen every two months. Nominating commit- tee. Mrs. Eldon Wade, Mrs. Law rence Clarke, Mrs. William Noble. Standing committees: Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. P. J. Lambert; citizenship and education, Mrs. A. E. Snider; com- munity activities and public rela- 1ions. Mrs. N. Payne; home econ- omics and health. Mrs. D. Jarrett: resolutions. Mrs. M. Palmer; His- .torical Research and Current Ev- ents. Mrs. Wills Maclachlan. After the elections Miss Mary Carson conducted a contest “All on a cent". This was won by Mrs. E. Magee and Mrs. W. Crooks. after which a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and committee in charge. Sympathy is extended to Mrs, Shallow Well Pumps $99.50 $117.50 $127.50 $146.50 Timken Bearings Victor Draper AGENCIES Yonge St. Oak Ridges TUrner 4-1061 or 859 Dundas St.. West Toronto WAverIey 9559 h MAPLE NEWS WWNDM â€" MRS. D. ALLHI Phone Maple 19115 1 Phone yours to TUmer 4-1261. MRS. J. J. TAYLOR Proficiency badges that of Garden- er and also the Pathfinder‘s badge were presented to Ross Wood, and Donny Robson received his Athâ€" lete’s badge. His 3rd year SerViCe Star was presented to Ross Wood; 2nd year Service Star to Bill Bail- ey and Bobby Poole; lst year Ser- vice Star to Eugene Bardeau and Robby Martin. A The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Queen Scout Award to Ross Wood. After the closing exercises and prayers, refreshments were pro- vided by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold its Wednesday night meeting in Richvale School, April 22, at 8.15 p.m. It is hoped that there will be a good turn-out. The Semi-Annual Meeting and banquet of the York-Central Dis- trict will be held in the Lions Community Hall in Richmond Hill on April 24, commencing at 6.30. and promises to be a gala affair. Let's have every group well rep- resented. The Richvale Home and School is having a special speaker, Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier, a display of Finnish Handcraft by Mrs. John Fisher, and some fun at their meet- ing on Monday, April 20, in Rich- vale School. A special invitation ls extended to teachers, parents and friends from our own and oth- er Home and School Associations to join in. The time is 8.30 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Bailey of Forest Hill spent Easter at the home of her son Edward Bailey and family on Avenue Road. Mr and Mrs. Norman McDer- mott motored to Montreal for the long Easter week-end. While there they visited Ste. Agathe where the beautiful hills. tumbling streams and bright houses with a variety of colours used in their trimming presented an unforgettable scene. Loralie spent the Easter holidays with her grandmother McDermott, while her younger sister Con- stance visited her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Baker, in Toronto. ' Able Seaman Mervyn Alexand- er, at present serving on HMCS Magnificent is due to sail for Eng- land in the near future, where his ship will represent Canada in the Flotilla on Coronation Day. Mrs. G. Franks, her sister from London, Mrs. A. J. McKaye, Mrs. Cecil Turnbull, Mrs .W LeClair and Mrs. E. Perring, spent a most enjoyable vacation last week in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doyle of Westwood Lane motored to Mon- treal for Easter where they visited Mrs. Doyle’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Parke. Ratepayers ' The regular meeting of the Langstaff Ratepayers Association was held in the school on Wed- nesday April 8. Mr. Usherwood. the president presided. Mr. Evans reported on the joint executive meeting. Mr. Mesure and Mr. Usherwood were appointed as del- egates to council. Mr. Thomas for "Ways and Means Committee and Mr. H, Anderson as trustee. to re- place Mrs. E. C. Bell. The Deputy Reeve, Mr. A. LeMasurier spoke briefly on Municipal affairs and reported on the meeting of the Markham Property Assomation meeting at Cherry Hill Farm in March. where another meeting Will be held April 24 and all property owners in Markham Township are welcome. Mr. M. Roy introduced Mr. Soul, General Passenger Agent of the C.N.R., who prOVided a very interesting hour with two films in technicolor entitled “This 15 Canada,” a very infor- mative film showing all the princ1- pal cities from coast to coast, and “Let's Go Fishing” an interesting film showing beautiful scenery, and many types of fishing all across Canada, from Tuna fishing off the coast of Nova Scotia to Salmon fishing in British Colum- bia. The next meeting will be held early in May, date to be an- nounced later. Junior Institute The April meeting of the Langâ€" staff Junior Institute was held Wednesday April 8 at the home of Mrs. R. Smith, Garden Ave. Mem- bers answered the roll call with “My Favourite Recipe.” Installa- tion of officers followed a short business meeting. The following officers were installed, President, Mrs. Kathleen Morris, lst Vice President, Mrs. Peggy Morris. 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Betty Pattison, Treasurer, Mrs. Adele Boyce, Recording Secretary, Jack- lyn Cooke, Corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. Gladys Smith, District Director, Shirley Thompson, Branch Directors, Mrs. Joan Suter and Mrs. Joyce Wilson, Song Lead- er, Mrs. Evelyn Madileno, Public- ity, Dorothy Gribble, Auditors, Fern Boyes and Eunice Feugal. Standing Committee Conveners, Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries, Kathryn McKinley, Citizen- ship and Education, Shirley Thompson, Community activities and Public Relations, Peggy Mor- ris, Historical Research and Cur- rent Events, Gloria Page, Home Economics and Health, Grace Car- roll. The meeting closed with re- freshments served by the hostess Mrs. Gladys Smith. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. D. Millard Stop 20A Yonge St., celebrated their 44th Wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday April 11. Mrs. Millard who is slowly recovering from a very painful accident suf- fered when she was thrown from a street car in Toronto a month ago, was a very surprised and happy person when her two sons, Clifford Lloyd and family in the sudden loss of a loving husband and father. Maple Lions Maple Lions Club held its fifth anniversary and ladies night at the Summit Restaurant on Thursday, April 9. Guests and entertainers were welcomed by Lion President John Neufeld. The delicious turkey dinner was much enjoyed. Yardley Stick Cologne was giv- en to the ladies as a favour and a special prize was won by Miss Marilyn Higgins, Toronto. The following programme was presented: music by Mrs. Jose- phine Hughes, solo by Mrs. Roni Self and Mr. Harold, Burch, also duets by the above, and they were applauded again and again. Toast to the ladies proposed by Lion Lorne Wells was responded to by Mrs. R. A. Bigford. Introduction of the head table guests was made by Lion Clem Reeds. Lion Wes and Mrs. Dew travell- ed from Woodstock to be present. Presentation of awards was made by Lion Art Wells, anniv- ersary greetings were extended by Lion Archer Wallace, and Lion John Perry thanked all who help- ed to provide the fine entertainâ€" ment. Lion Reg. Rouse was con- venor. St. Stephen’s W.A. The monthly meetings of St. Stephen's W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. H. Bryan, Friday ev- ening. April 10. The president, Mrs. George Miller. Sherwood, op- ened the meeting with the devo- tional service. The scripture was taken from Isaiah, chapter 40. Mrs. Bryan reminded the mem- bers to bring their donations for the Indian boy to the May meeting, as the bale is to go in May. Plans were made for the annual bazaar to be held in December and the convenors were chosen for the various booths. The delegates to attend the an- nual W.A. convention to be held in Toronto in May, were Mrs. H. Bryan. Mrs. Isaac Watson and Mrs. H. Taylor. Other members wishing to attend the convention may con- tact Mrs. Bryan by May 1, regard- '- J ing transportation. .3; The next afternoon sewing meet- the best shade under the sun CANVAS AWN INGS Mrs. Bryan's. It was decided to send a dona- Bc your own weathermanâ€" keep cool and comfortable tion toward a purse for Mrs. Woodhouse. the retiring president all summer. Our selections of colors and fabrics com- of the Dominion Board. as a trib- ute from the Toronto Diocese. plete . . . our workmanship the best our prices It was decided that a memorial Window be put in the church in moderate. Telephone us to- dayâ€"free estimate. NOW!! All The SOFT WATER You Want All the Time for less than the cost of your newspaper Get the facts on a. TAYLOR soft water unit Phone OX. 9133 WATER SUFTENING EQUIPMENT LTD. P.O. Box Station H, Toronto Representatives and Dealers in all areas memory of Charles Jackson who was church organist for mam’ years. It is hoped that this window will be installed early next fall. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Earle H. Magee Jr.. on the birth of their daughter. Diane Catherine on April 1, in St. Joseph‘s Hospital. Toronto. Variety Program The Sunday School of Maple United Church .rill hold a Variety Program in Maple Concert Hall on Friday, April 17. at 8 pm. See Coming Events column. Budget Terms Barrie Tent 8. Awng Co. 34 Baytield VeIeDhone 4314 BARRIE. ONTARIO “Where prices meet purses” - 'n the Cili§FlfiPd ad. section. Tele- LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. T. MATHEW Phone AVenue 5-1455 Frank of Toronto, Len of Richvale their wives and her five grand- children dropped in with many friends some of whom she had not seen for years. to help her celebrate. A speedy recovery is wished Mrs. Millard by her friends and neighbours. Home on Leave Flying Officer Kenneth Mesure. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mesure spent last weekend with his par- ents at their home on Cedar Ave., before leaving for Montreal where he will be stationed for the next few weeks. Although only 28 years of age Kenneth has spent several years with the Air Force, most of them in England during the last war with the RAF where he rose from Pilot Officer to Squadron Leader. Two months ago he joined the R.C.A.F. as Pilot Officer and was stationed at Lon- don, Ont. Last week he was pro- moted to Flying Officer and trans- fered to Montreal. After a few Weeks in Montreal he expects to go to Florida for further extensive training. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hicks, daughter Francis and son Ross spent last Weekend with relatives in Picton. Mr. and Mrs. James Jess and children Patsy and Ricky of Ham- ilton visited Mrs. Jess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Holmes, Yonge St. last week. Mrs. R. Holmes spent several days this week in Gravenhurst with her mother, Mrs. Charles Herman, who spent the winter months with relatives in Toronto and Langstaff. A welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Rose formerly of Toronto who recently moved into their new home on Kirk Drive, Thornheights Subdivision. ' Shower A delightful evening was spent by 27 guests at a shower held in honour of Peggy Morris a recent bride at the home of Mrs. A. T. Mathews on Tuesday April 7. A contest in which the guests were asked to name the contents of 12 packages, which had previously been wrapped and tied was won by Mrs. Mary Suter. . Birthday greetings to Billy Roy Sussex Ave., who celebrates his 8th birthday Thursday April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Soloman, son Ron- ny and Mrs. Solomon’s mother all of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris on Saturday last. Mrs. Brenda Grady who for the past two weeks was at Camp Bord- en taking care of her brother’s two children whilst his wife was in the hospital, returned to her home on Lan-gstaff Rd., West on Sunday last. Pleased to hear that Mrs. Lock- hart of Sussex Ave., has returned home from the hospital and get- ting along nicely. Others on the sick list are Mrs. Vera Curr, Mrs. Joyce Wilson and daughter, Linda and Mrs. J. Patterson a speedy re- covery is wished for them. Tum those unwamed items into cash. Dispose of them by tele. phoning TUrner 4-1261 and in- serting a classified ad. Pull and it releases Wringer! So Safe! Just pail bad: on the clothes when you wont to release it and it stops quicker than REGUIAR PRICE during This sale Reduced to Trade-in Allowance Special trade in allowance YOUR OlD WASHER ACCEPTED REGARDIESS OF AGE OR CONDITION SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - EASY, TERMS Yerex Electric &, Television Richmond Hill, Phone TUrner 4-1552 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 16, 1953 9 W TIN SMITH EAVESTROUGHIN G ROOFING NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces PAUL DUBOIS , RICHMOND HILL TUrnet 4-1221 m OOOOWWOOOOOOO A. K: BENNETT TRAVEL BUREAU FOR CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS, AIRLINES AND STEAMSHIPS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 82 YONGE ST. SOUTH, AURORA. ONT. Phone 626M Evenings 387J I :i . Don’t let opportunity escape‘ youfor lackofa savings plan OPEN A- SAVINGS accouu'r AT 3 ,: ..=.-, ;, .4 ,The Canadian Bank ‘ ‘ofCommerce 23mm WASHERS just arrivedI Wonderful new Dominion Washers, exactly the some as shown here. And, ou should see theml They've got everything. Looks . .9. washing action . . . safety . . . on a smooth running powerful mechanism. Best value we have ever altered. washes cleaner Marvellous Action Dominion's patented Rollover action turns the clothes‘ over as it washes. Get: every cult and collar clean. Makes old- time washers seem slow and sluggish. I2 YEAR GUARANTEE ASK ABOUT OUR 12 YEAR REBUILD GUARANTEE PLAN $239.50 $50.00 318950 Ontario