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THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 16, 1953 SERVICE â€"â€" SALES -- SUPPLIES FLOOR POLISHERS â€"- CLEANERS Authorized Dealer HERB HILL l7 EAGLE ST., NEWMARKET, TEL. 836 Wamiinunumnumuuuummrimmmumnnnnmmmmnunnmnmmmnmnmmmm WESTERN EXCAVATORS Illllillifi Armitage BACKHOLE BULLDOZING V CELLARS . GRADING PONDS : BACK FILLING 7 TRENCHING ROADWAYS . By Hour or Contract Phone Newmarket 691J3 umquin“nunmrm1lmrinmmurinmmmnunmiumumunurrIminnmumirinrrunmmmmirIrmmrnummummraluminum: ~â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"“â€"‘â€"‘â€"â€""â€"“’â€"_‘â€"_, ~ NOTICE HYDRO CUSTOMERS VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL In order to make changes in Hydro lines necessi- tated by annexation we regret that it will be necessary to have a number of interruptions during the next ten days to therarea south of Markham Road. We ask your indulgence and assure you that we will endeavour to create a minimum interference to your daily routine. , RICHMOND HILL HYDRO ELECTRIC SYSTEM moon“!unitrthanmmnunmumnmmrmmmmnnm ‘ “mummum“rmunrrrminr\ruunutummumnuntumumlrmnmumnummmmnunmmmnmmmmnu ‘ McCOWAN’S I. c. A. MARKET MA P 1. I: Will Celebrate Its GRAND REOPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 17th 10 am. sharp â€" F R E E - . Grand Reopening Prizes 100 Jars I.G.A. Peanut Butter to the first 100 customers in our store on Fri., Apr. 17 100 Loaves I.G.A. Bread to the first 100 customers in our store on Sat., April 18 I.G.A. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY ‘ v‘ \N munuuumun“mnuntrununmmmmnunnrmiinumumuruuummunmmrmmmmmnmrmm - #ZMH' ~ GAIGER g E E E E E s E s 5 g g :7 2 g E E 5 5 E E g E E s E E 5 g E E 5 E S 2‘ s Imperial Oil Representative Speaks To Oak Ridges Lions Robert Wilson, Public Relations Department of Imperial Oil Co.. was guest speaker at Oak Ridges Lions Club dinner meeting on Monday night. He outlined the history of the oil industry over the past 40 years, informing those pres ent that four times as much oil is used today as was used 10 years ago. A film entitled "A mile below the wheat” was shown by George DeWitt, illustrating the coming-in of the Leduc well, and the laying of the pipe line through the prair- ies to the lake head. The western farmer is still reaping his harvest on top, and from a mile below comes this second harvest of oil to add to the prosperity of the whole of Canada. It was announced at this meet- ing that 19 Oak Ridges Lions have earned their 100% badges for 1952-3. Plan For Carnival Mrs. Robt. Woolley invited the wives of Oak Ridges Lions to her home, Wednesday, April 8, to plan the various activities the ladies are taking part in at the annual carni- val to be held June 27 at the Oak Ridges School. The ladies enjoy- ed this first get together this year, the hostess serving lunch from a tea table decorated with spring flowers. Tea was poured by Mrs. S. Styrmo. OAK RIDGES 8. LAKE WILCOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE TUrner 4-1261 Socials Frank Barnsdale left on Good Friday to serve with his regiment in Korea. Mrs. Walter Geary and Miss Edith Geary gave a miscellaneous shower last Tuesday night in hon- or of Miss Shirley Judge who will be married this spring. Mrs. Colin Crawford, Elgin Mills entertained the choir of St. John's church on April 6 in honor of Miss Rosemary Wright’s approach- ing marriage. Mr .and Mrs. George Gourlay attended the funeral of Mr. Gour- lay’s uncle, James Gourlay in Tor- onto on Monday. Mrs. F. Wilding of Toronto spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grayson have returned to Lake Wilcox and are living on Moray Avenue. Grant McCachen, proprietor of the Ridge Inn has given the Inn a "new look" this week. A large pic- ture window has been installed in the front of the building. With the new floor and enlarged dining room completed this spring this makes a very pleasant background for the manyparties and dinners enjoyed by the patrons of this pop- ‘ ular spot. Constable Dick Mulholland will be confined to his home for some weeks. He fell in his barn some ' ten days ago and suffered a badly broken leg. He spent ten days in York County Hospital but is now at his home. Mrs. Cecil Cassidy, president of the Mothers’ Auxiliary of the Oak Ridges Scouts and Guides, is re- covering from her recent bout I with pneumonia. Due to her ill- ness and the fact that the school was closed for Easter holidays the April meeting of the Auxiliary was cancelled. Guide Hike The beautiful weather during the Easter holidays gave the Oak Ridges Scouts, Guides and Cubs, an opportunity to enjoy several hikes. With their leaders they travelled far and wide, afoot and by bicycle. Several out-door meals were cooked and eaten on the var- ious trips. The Oak Ridges Guides are taking orders for cookies to be delivered May 9. They will be cov- ering Jefferson and Aurora as well as Oak Ridges as there are no Guide Companies in these districts. Easter Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns, Oak Ridges. were W. Glass of Malton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilkie and Wm. Parker, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burns and family of Aurora, Mrs. Bessie Burns and Stan Burns of Maple, Harry Burns of Lemonville, Carl Burns of Oak Ridges and Douglas Burns of Guelph. We are pleased to report that Mrs. W. West of Toronto, who is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Burns, is much improved. Interesting visitors in Oak Rid- ges last week-end were Miss Ros- alie Salisbury and Miss Marion Fauls of Adelaide, Australia. Miss Salisbury is a niece of Mrs. Stan. Rule. The young ladies are on a year's tour of the United States and Canada, and they will spend three months in the British Isles before returning home. CONCORD "News CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart. R. R. 1, Maple Demonstration at VO.E.A. On Tuesday morning, April ’7, the Senior room pupils and a number of scholars from the in- termediate grades at Concord School, were all excited as they boarded a bus and were taken to Hart House. Toronto. to take part in a Physical Education demon- stration before members of the teaching profession at the annual Convention of the Ontario Educa- tional Association held in Toronto during the Easter recess. After they had completed their demonstration, the children were taken to the docks to see the boats. This proved to be an interesting experience for a number of child- ran as they had never before seen the lake boats. After they had eaten their lun- ches and played a game of ball on a grassy stretch, they all boarded the bus again and were taken to the Royal. Ontario Museum to spend the afternoon. It was indeed a memorable day and an honor to the teachers and the pupils to have been invited to participate in the demonstration. Visitors Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolster, King High Drive, were the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Machum, also an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Machum, all from New Brunswick. They were en route home from a trip to Florida. On Sunday, April 5, Rev. Geo. Kelly conducted the Easter ser- vice at Fisherville United Church. Members of the Trident Club as- sisted in the service and George and Billie Potton sang two lovely solos each. Service is held each GiVE NOW. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY CPMPA A unit of the Society Will soon be organized in Richmond Hill Send your donations to 276 Simcoe St., Toronto 23 Telephone Maple 110R3 Sunday at 2.30 pm. Sunday School is at 1.30. Fisherville Y.P.S. Very interesting movies were shown by Rev. Geo. Kelly at the regular Monday evening meeting of Fisherville Young people on Monday, April 6. Bruce Jennings, presided and refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. A regular meeting of the Fish- erville W.A. was held at the home of 'Mrs. Passer on Tuesday even- ing, April 7. The devotions were led by Mrs. Sherman. At the close of the meeting, a very pleasant social half hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Anderson. The next meeting will be held at 8 o'clock at the church Tuesday evening, May 12. This and That Best wishes for a hap birth- day to A. B. Slater, ApriTyl3, and Chas. Jones, April 16. We are sorry to learn that little Lorne Whaley was again taken to the Hospital for Sick Children for treatment. We wish Lorne a speedy recovery and return home. (LONE: wishes to thank his friends or e gi ts the sent hi birthday. y m on his Mr. and Mrs. Barbour are the proud parents of a little daughter born on Good Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Palleck and their three children have moved to Lon- don, Ont. Their friends wish them a long and happy life in their new home. We welcome to our district and Mrs. Matthews who have LII; cently moved into the house for- merly occupied by the Pearson family. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews are from Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Tonkin are the proud grandparents of a little grandson, born to their daughter, Laura. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins. Mrs. Carlson was the hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the Elia W.A. held on Tuesday after- noon, May 7. The president, Mrs. Law presided and Mrs. Heide read the 13th chapter of Corinthians. A good supply of articles for the bazaar fish pond was received. Mrs. Lloyd Thompson was in charge of the meeting and chose as her topic “Easter and Love." Mrs. Thompson also conducted an Easter word contest and this was won by Mrs. Heide who managed to find 33 others in the word “Eas- ter”. Mrs. Jackson came second with 32 words. At the quilting bee on March 24 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Buchan- an, a double bed quilt and a crib quilt were completed. On Tuesday afternoon, May 5 the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Snider. A don- ation of hand towels, tea towels or bath towels for the bazaar would be appreciated, at this meeting. No need to send a lot of notices about that function your club is staging. [‘Se a “Coming Events” notice in The Liberal. Lew in cost, it will command .lUCI'l attention. Telephone TL'rner 4 1261. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. Phone King 3Rll IHeld from last week) W.I. The winners at the March 31 euchre were Mrs. Jarrett, Miss Shirley Hare. Mrs. Norman Dion; 1. Boys, Roy Folliott, Norman Dion. The girls under the leadership of Mrs. Everett Phillips have com- pleted their latest project. They celebrated the event by having a supper on Good Friday at the home of their leader Birthday On March 31 a very happy six year old, Sharon Palmer, entertain- ed nine of her little friends at her birthday party. The table was prettily decorated with various coloured streamers hung over two candelabra, filled with white, pink and blue hyacinths. Those enjoy- ing the party with Sharon were Misses Diana and Nancy Enning, Audrey Herrema, Judith Paxton, Diane and Douglas Parsons, Wayne Paxton, Murray Robinson and Billy Thompson. Mrs. Carson Robinson. Mrs. Nelson Thompson. Mr .and Mrs. Ted Young, Mrs. Ed Paxton and Mrs. Ewart Jennings also had tea at the party. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James Gilham re- cently celebrated their 25th Wed- ding anniversary. WJ. - The April meeting of the W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Henshaw with a good percentage of members present. The presi- dent of the past four years, Mrs. Clayton Beynon, presided and re- newal of membership was the an- swer to roll call. Membership was also renewed in the York Pioneer and Historical Society. Mrs. Everett Phillips, social convenor, reported on plans for coming events. The Daffodil Tea will be held April 28. There will be home baking, white elephant table, touch and take and apron table. The afternoon tea will be supplied and served by members. During the meeting a collection was taken for the York County Hospital apron. A goodly sum was realized. An added attraction at the Dis- trict annual to be held May 27 at 1', KING nominations were asked for and as the new slate of officers met with unanimous approval the installa- tion ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Fred Hare. Mrs. Nelson Thompson was installed as presi- dent; Mrs. M. Beynon, 2nd vice; Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, lst vice and Mrs. Don Chalk, as~ sistant secretary-treasurer were absent. Splendid reports were given by Mrs. E. McClure for the home ec- onomics and health programs; cit- izneship and education, Mrs. Roy Bowen; agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Chas. Henshaw; historical research and current ev- ents compiled by Mrs. W. Jen- nings and read by Mrs. Burton Pal- mer. also community activities and public relations. The sec-tress. reported receipts of $930.79 over a period of ten months. The pre- ceding year netted $503.33 for 9 month period. The auditors' re- port was most complimentary to our secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Gor- don Baldwin, to whom apprecia- tion was expressed. March Police Report. Markham Township In his March report to Markham township Council Police Chief Clarence Wideman started his de- partment investigated six acci- dents during the month. Police is- sued 142 summonses; nine of which were for overloading. Only one case of breaking, entry, and theft, and just one case of obtain- ing money by false pretences was reported to Police. Other' calls handled by the Police included one fire call. two auction sales, four hockey games and three complaints of dumping of garbage. A total of 201 miscellaneous calls and inve5< tigations was handled. Chief Wideman reports his de- partment is receiving complaints of earth being taken off a'sideroad in the vicinity of the Gamble side- road and Bayview Avenue. Resi- dents in the area have requested Schomberg will be a display of that prohibitive signs be placed in antique china. It was suggested that our members who have any such china bring it to the May meeting in order that a piece may be chosen for the display. Tem- peranceville is to be the guest of King W.I. on May 12. During the past year children in our community have had the pleas- ure of attending the swimming lessons in Thornhill during sum- mer months and skating in Aur- ora in the winter. Letters of ap- preciation are being sent to King City Lions Club and Aurora Ar- ena for their generosity. The last euchre will be April 28. On April 29 at 8 pm. the W.I. will hold a program planning meeting at the schoolhouse. Mrs. E. McClure is the Cancer Society representative for Tem- peranceville W.I. Trend teas in aid of the Cancer Society will be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Krysdale on April 24, Kennedy St., Aurora and on May 8 at the residence of Mrs. M. C. Summerfeldt, north of Eaton Hall Farms on the 3rd con. of King. A hearty hand clap expressed the appreciation of the work done by the past pre'sident, Mrs. C. Beynon during the past four years. In the past three years. Mrs. Ev- eritt Phillips has had approxim- atey 60 meeting of the Homemak- er Club glrls in her home. During that time, under her leadership. the girls have enjoyed completing a number of inspiring projects. Mrs. Maurice Beynon expressed the sincere thanks of the mothers and members to Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. J. Macklin, Mrs. D. Davis and Mrs. C. Baldwin have assisted the lead- er during some of the projects. The Home Economics program was voted the outstanding one of the 1952-53 year because it was well balanced. Offers of homes for meetings during the year were made. The 1953-4 slate of oificers was read by Mrs. Frank Bell. Further m Pipes cut and threaded to any size by power machine. while you wait. Courtesy & Service RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South we Deliver TU. 4-2101 WATER HAULED FOR DRY CISTERNS AND WELLS. ETC. R. FERGUSON R. R. l Scarboro Jot. Plymouth 5-1334 Successor to R. Gibson RAI lWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective S U N D AY APRIL 26th, I953 Full information this district. 18 Building Permits Issued Markham Twp. During March In his March Building Report made to Markham township coun- cil, Building Inspector Ross Nor- ton stated 18 building permits were issued during the past month, to cover construction with a total estimated value of $129,400. Total permit fees collected amounted to $153.00. The largest single item was the issuance of a permit to cover the erection of a $54,000 clubhouse to be built on lot 6, Concession 9. The permit was taken out in the name of- the Box Grove Realty Co. In the realm of residential con- struction Mr. Maurice Tapscott will erect a $10,000 home on lot 4, Concession 7; while Mr. H. S. Honsberger will construct a $9,000 house on lots 6, 7, and 8 in Con- cession 1. Permits were also is- sued to cover the building of four $8,000 homes. HEATING Have an Aero-Silver Flame oil burner in- stalled in your pres- ent furnace. Also oil burner main- tenance DON GFFEN TU. 4-1542 TORONTO LAKE ONTARIO Propose Changes In Bldg. By-Laws Markham Twp. May Introduce A System Of Business Licenses In a move to control business Plumbing Inspector Galbraith establishments situated through- has given notice he wants the out the township, Markham Coun- Health Unit to inspect all future oil at a special session Monday in- septic tanks before he issues any structed its Building Committee permit. The Plumbing and Sanita‘ (Councillors C. Hooper. W. Clark, tion Committee will confer with and A. Lennie? and Plumbing and the Medical Officer in order to Sanitation Committee (Councill- speed up the inspection process. (cirrs Lenpnie and Hooper) to joiintlliy raw u a system 0 propose - . chhvaIe-Langstall Anglicans To Meet censing fees for business houses. The Committee will use Scarboro township‘s by-law as a guide to setting fees and regulations for Markham township. Both Building Inspector R. Nor- A meetin is bein Iann n ton and Plumblng Inspector L. week at theg Howittgsghooleiloreafi Galbraith waited on Council re- Anglicans of the Richvale-Lang~ garding proposed changes in the staff District. The purpose of this townShlPS building and Plumbing rally is to discuss the general sit- bl-laws._ Several important recom- nation in regard to the Sunday {fiendatlorls for Proposal Changes School work and the potential for in.the burldlng by-Iaws were sub- an Anglican Church Mission The muted to the meeting by the town- Rev. Arthur A. Chote of St. Mary's ships Burlding Committee. Church, Richmond Hill, will chair this meeting and after a short de- votional service the meeting will be open for general discussion. Further details of this meeting will be announced in the Liberal next Included in the committee's re- commendations was that Markham week and a circular letter is being sent out to all those interested in raise the price of its permits in order to have them correspond to the amount charged by Vaughan township. Secondly to halt the use this Anglican Mission. The people of the Richvale- Langstaif District are asked to make this meeting known to all of metal smoke stacks in chimneys. those interested in this Anglican They also suggested that the con- struction of a home and garage located on properly accepted town Sunda - y School and the formation ship roads. of a Mission. should be carried on correspond- ingly. Finally that permits only be issued for construction on lots 2iIIII]lIlllllIllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllIllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllll . SAND GRAVEL FILL TOP SOIL FERTILIZER Prompt Delivery DALTON HICKS 61 Crosby Ave. TU. 4-1764 Richmond Hill BA. 1-4144 rnunnmmnmuniuunnmrmnnumnmmmnunnmunrmnumm IIII I‘lllll' ll'nuniluz‘ln u” lllllllillllillllllllillllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIlllllllIllIlllIllllllllllmlllllilllllllilllllliillllillllllilI ll id Arrange now to see a free demonstration on Merry Till- er, the miracle garden work- er designed to make use of every bit of power in this sturdy 2-h.p.. 4-cycle motor. Phone us or drop us a post card, saying when and where you can see this power till- er, rotary cultivator & gar- den tractor work. Test ease of fingertip controls. See its hard-tipped tires mulch up 10" deep in any kond of soil. Watch Merry Tiller out-per- form machines many times larger and heavier. See how close to shrubs and plants it weeds. Learn about the many other jobs It does with low- cost attachments. Seo Mem- Tiller in action. % For demonstration on your own ground TOWNSEND MOTORS i Langstaif AVenue 5-1911 LOOK AT THIS MAP From Lake To take We Deliver Daily AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT complete dimension stock including 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, and 2x12, dressed spruce or fir. SHEETING AND SUB-FLOORING $105 PER THOUSAND 2% discount on these prices for cash ASPHALT SHINGLES. THREE-IN-ONE STRIP 210 lb. $8.50 PER SQUARE WE HAVE A SPECIAL ON DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD w 1;” good one side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13c per ft. l/z” good one side . . . . . . . . . . . . 22c per ft. J3” good one side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32c per ft. 1x6 Tongue and Groove, Fir 11/16 x 8 Square Edge Spruce Sheathing 885. per Thousand H. SLATER LUMBER Phone Aurora 80r6 Yandorf