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in invitation is extended to all Masons of this District and their friends to join in this Church Par- ade. The Brethren will be meeting at the Masonic Hall and will be parading tq St. Mary's Anglican Church from there. W.M. Norman Boore and several of the senior officers of Richmond Lodge will be assisting the Rev. Arthur A. Chote at this Service. On Sunday evening the members of Richmond Lodge and their friends will be parading to St. Mary's Anglican Church for their annual Church Parade Service. Dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. L. H. Clement in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoiles of Nobleton. and Dr. R. G. Hoiles and Mrs. Hoiles and sons Harold and Billy of Uranium City. Sask. Dr. Hoiles is presently enjoying a two weeks vacation from his position of Chief Geologist for the Gunner-Chime Gold Mines located 3t Uranium City. Friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Wrixon will be interested to know that they expect to arrive in Can- ada at the end of the month. They are to live in one of several cotâ€" tages reserved for retired clergy on the private estate of Professor figrrelly at Canton, north of Port pe. Their postal address will be RR. 3 Port Hope. Ont. Motorists! Don’t forget to take your automobile to Richmond Hill Park on May 21 at 7.30 pm. when the local Junior Chamber of Comâ€" merce will install Scotchlite re- flector tape on the front and rear bumpers of all the cars in the area. “Lite a Bumper for Safety" is a Public Safety Campaign being sponsored by "Jaycees" all over Canada. Col. G. Hedley Basher. former Supt. Langstai’f Jail Farm, now Deputy Minister for Reform 1n- stitutions for Ontario, visited at the Fair Monday. Col. Basher is t former officer of the Agricul- tural Society in which he was an active worker when living in this district. ' ‘ ’ ’ The members of St. Mary's An- glican Evening Guild spent a most interesting and profitable evening on Tuesday, May 19. when they visited the Adelaide St.. Toronto, offices of the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fenwick and Valerie of Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fisher of Aurora left on Sunday on a motor vaca- ,tlon trip to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McMullen, firmer-1y of Elgin Mills and now of the Weston area. were among the visitors at the Richmond Hill Fair. * * ‘ ‘ Mr. William Tyndall, son-in-law Lewis Teetzel and grandson Carl Teetzel spent the holiday week-end at West Lake. Miss M. Robson of Toronto was a week-end guest of Mrs. W. R. Reilly and Miss M. E. Harrison, Richmond St. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cook spent the holiday week-end in Ottawa. ‘ RICHMOND HILL . . '. Don’t neglect your Pullets during the early growing season. before your Pullets are put onto range or until your pasture is up to full lush growth â€"â€" WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND THAT YOU FEED MASTER CONFINEMENT GROWING MASH, KRUMS 0R PELLETS until at least the First of June. Undernour- ishment of your pullets can mean a severe loss when your pullets come into production. Using MASTER CONFINEMENT GROW- ING FEED is economical too, because it is designed to be fed along with large amounts of scratch grain. The Liberal is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1261 will receive courteous attention. T‘Iis newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations ,women’s and men’s societies, lodges and other groups. While copy will be ac- cepted up to Wednesday of each week, it is desirable to have it in earlier if possible to ensure its publi- cation. Mrs. Patricia Coulter sang beau- tifully five delightful numbers, ab- ly accompanied by Mrs. C. Hard- ing. At the conclusion of the pro- gram both guest speaker and guest soloist were warmly thanked by Mrs. A. A. Chote, and each presâ€" ented with a box of Richmond Hill roses. The singing of the Nation- al Anthem brought the happy af- ternoon to a close. The speaker recéunted several amusing and touching incidents which took place during her own term, in connection with the small patients in the hospital. Mrs. Chute described in a char- ming address, the wonderful work carried on in the hospital, the imâ€" portance of the different depart- ments. and the significance of the intensive research that was cur- rently going forward. The guest speaker, Mrs. A. L. Chute, wife of the physicianâ€"in- chief of the Hospital for Sick Children. was introduced by Mrs. R. D .Little, «who explained that Mrs. Chute was herself a qualified pediatrician and therefore in a pos- ition to speak authoritatively of her experience in connection with the greatest hospital of its kind, on the continent. The president of St. Mary‘s W. A., Mrs. W. S. Pocknell, acted as a very able chairman. Approximately 200 women sat down to St. Mary‘s Anglican W.A. luncheon on Wednesday last in the Lions Community Hall, artistically decorated for the event with spring blossoms and flowers. On Thursday evening, May 14. the Ladies Auxiliary of Richmond Hill Scouts met at the Summit for the annual May dinner, with 40 ladies in attendance. Mrs. E. But- lin conducted the business meet- ing followed by a lucky draw for a Scout silver spoon, won by Mrs. Mary Pattenden. Mrs. E. Butlin was presented with a silver spoon. in appreciation of all she has done during the past season. Mrs. F. Gardner introduced the guest pi- anist of the evening, Miss Dorothy Wallingford, who favoured the group with several selections. Mrs. M. Williams thanked Miss Wailingford and presented her with a small gift. The mothers adâ€" journed early in order to attend Open House at the High School. We extend sympathy to Dr. H. H. MacKay, Arnold St.. who was bereaved this week by the sudden passing of his brother, Major Don- ald M. MacKay, O.B.E., in Ottawa. The late Major MacKay was Dir- ector of Indian Affairs for Canada and had an outstanding record of public service in this important position. Mrs. David Higgins. Harding Blvd, was hostess on Thursday. May 14. when St. Mildred's group of St. Cuthbert's Anglican Church, Leaside, met at her home for the season's final business meeting. Plans were made for a dinner par- ty to be held at the Town and Country Room on June 4. An‘ organization meeting of the Richmond Hill Tennis Club will be held at the local courts next Mon- day evening. I would like to thank all the children in Richvale School and the Senior Boys’ team for being so kind in sending me flowers and showing me other kindnesses. I would also like to thank my teach- ers, Mr. Brown and Mr. Kurita, also Mr. Greenhead and Mrs. Paul and my mother and father for their special kindness. CARD 0F THANKS ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John R. Devins will be at home to their relatives, friends and neighbours at the home of their son, John. R. R. 2 Weston, on Saturday, May 23, 1953, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening on the occas- ion of their 35th wedding anniv- ersary. Mr. Jensen’s History room dis- played maps and. historical essays of our district and since many of us are new to this growing area it was quite interesting to learn the history and location of hamlets Moving upstairs, we dropped in on the Art room to see how Miss Hurst’s students have been doing. Besides some very fine work of the students, there was a display of Canadian Art from the Art Gall- ery in Toronto. The Art depart- ment is another department of the school which contributes posters, decorations, etc., for all school functions. Across the hall. the finished products of Mrs. McAlis- ter's sewing classes practically bulged out the door as there were so many dresses and blouses on exhibition. The girls should feel very proud of their-fine workman- ship and their long hours of con- centration were not wasted. Natur- ally, next door to the sewing room would be Mrs. van den Hoek’s Home Economics room. Each visit- or sampled a cookie and admired the table settings . The next door led to the Depart- ment of Industrial Arts and Crafts. commonly known as “the shop,” Mr. Bathurst‘s boys were busily engaged in operating the various machines. as well as welding and forge work. After seeing some of the finished products on display, it is evident that the high schools have come a long way since the days when a plain wooden lamp was the result of a year’s labour. The shop contributes a great deal more to the school than can be put on show. It is a generally ac- cepted fact that when any of the staff gets stuck on some project they head for the shop for Mr. Bathurst’s help. Shelves, music stands, basketball backboards and many other usefulitems, which vis- itors take, for granted, have been constructed by the shop students. Upon entering the main foyer, the visitors saw the school’s large trophy case given over to a beau- tiful Coronation display. Then they headed down the main cor- ridor to the Science department where Mr. Thomasson was in charge of the students performing experiments in Chemistry, Physics and Zoology. In the next room, Mr. Campbell's Agricultural Lab- oratory had everything from live chickens to tree grafters. Your reporter now knows how to select the best hen for laying eggs after having it explained by a grade nine student, so it proves that the ex- hibits were educational as well as entertaining. TURNER 4-1651 The evening was divided into two parts. The first half was devo- ted to viewing the displays and meeting the teachers; the remain- ing half was the Physical Educa- tion demonstration in the auditor- ium. The vocational subjects lent themselves quite well for exhibits whereas the strictly academic subâ€" jects are difficult to display. As one teacher stated. “the academic display comes after graduation, when the pupil puts to use the knowledge learned in school.” It was noted that a great many pub- lic school students of the district dropped in to get a preview of their future high school and the evening’s activities really impress- ed them. Tour SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS Ladies’ “N yla Dure” gabardine Slacks, with self belt, plain shades,pair................., Girls’ gabardine Slacks, newest style,.with pleats, drop loops, plain shades, pair . . . . . . . . . . Terry Towels, striped on a white ground size 38”x20”, spec. ea.., Extra good quality boys’ Cotton Sweaters, fancy striped pat- tern, sizes 26 to 34, special . Women’s Plaid House Dresses, waflle pique, newest style, but- ton to waist, each . . . . . . . . . . n , The Richmond Hill District High School held its annual Open House last Thursday evening for parents and friends of the school. An es- timated crowd of about 800 people toured the exhibits and demon- strations of the various depart- ments and from the comments of the visitors it was concluded that it was the best Open House yet. Divided Into Two Parts High School Open House Proves A Huge Success Both Interesting & Educational SIMPSDN’S DRY GODS John White Mr. Oakley gained invaluable experience in the real estate field during the past five yearjs and is looking forward to‘ having the op- portunity to be of further service to the people of this district. Mar- ried, with four children, and resid- ing at Jefferson, Mr. Oakley has unbounde‘d faith in the future growth of this area. Mr. T. D. (Tim) Oakley, former manager of the Ernest Ridout Real Estate Office here in Rich- mond Hill, has now branched out and opened his own real estate business at 45 Yonge North in the village. T. D. Oakley Opens A Real Estate Office Well, the Open House just about winds up another school year and the displays and demonstrations have shown that it must have been a pretty busy one. A’r qour desk qou earn qour paq And lei‘ qour muscles was’re awaq. Sowhen qour vaca+ion rolls around Don’t drive qourself in’ro fhe ground. For the finale of the gym display Mr. Jensen’s wrestling club put on a few exhibitions of the science and skill of amateur wrestling. The High School has the only club to be found in a provincial school. The methods of scoring matches Was explained by their coach and it was generally conceded by the spectators that amateur wrestling, although less spectacular than the “pro stufi," was ideal for the high school boys. As mentioned previously, the second hauf of the Open House was 1the Physical Education display in the Auditorium. The girls of Grade l 9 to 12 put on a display of dancing j under the direction of Miss Kearns i and Miss Neelands. The theme was “‘100 Years of Dancing. 1850-1950" ‘and the girls dressed in costumes of the times, were enjoying themâ€" selves in waltzing. square dancing and various other dances of past years. The Charleston performed by the grade 11 and 12 girls brought forth terrific acclaim from the spectators; it was a “show- stopper” to borrow a theatrical phrase. The dancing was follow- ed by a smart tumbling team of grade 9 boys coached by Mr. Ellis. The boys, most of them in their first year at gymnastics, displayed skill in single movements and working in pairs they amused the visitors with their stunts. Mr. Mor- row’s grade 12 apparatus squad demonstrated the skill, strength and courage which goes with a performance on the high bar and the parallel bars. They went‘ through a'very snappy routine and ‘ finished off with a very spectacular pyramid on the parallels. Dopf. of Navional Health and Wollarc close to Richmond Hill which until now were just names in the news with no special meanings. The Commercial Department, which is becoming more popular each year, taught by Mrs. Hurson, was run- ning some interesting typing speed tests. Exhibits of neatness and ac- curacy plus the uso of a new dicto- phone attracted quite a bit of at- tention. Mr. Dee's French and German room had a display of travel posters and very education- al poster-projects made by the language students. Physical Education Display HERE'S HEALTH RICHMOND HILL $1.09 $2.98 $3.95 41c $7.50 A beautiful baptismal font was presented to the United Church. Teston, on Mother’s Day, and was dedicated to the memory of the late Mr. David Murray, who, un- til his death 4 years ago. was a faithful member and official of the church. The font, which is an oaken standard with chromium bowl, was presented by Mrs. David G. Murray and her family, Gordon and Glenn Murray and Audrey (Mrs. Bruce Mortimer), in memory of a loving husband and father. This memorial, which is a pleasing addition to the church, is placed beside the Communion table, and was received by the minister, Rev. M. R. Jenkinson and the congregation in loving memory of a beloved friend. The first infant to be baptised at this Oak Avenue \Grand Sunday School opening June 7 at 3 pm. Parents and friends invited Watch for future announcements of adult services Lovely Baptismal Font Is Presented Teston United NEWTONBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH One “Block East of Yong: On Madawaska Ave.. Stop 123 Pastor F. Vaughan B. Th. SUNDAY, MAY 24. 1953 “Services worth travelling miles to attend” 9.45 a.m. -â€" Sunday School Children in the Highland Park Subdivision and on Crestwood Rd. are invited to use our bus service 11 em. â€" Morning Worship Always a vital Bible Message 7 p.m. â€"â€" Evening Service Hearty singing. a warm spirit. and special music by Mr. Burgess of Willowdale THORNBILL BAPTIST CHURCH "The Friendly Church" Convention of Ontario & Quebec Rev. Percy C. Buck, B.A., B. Th. Worship Service & Sunday School 11 a.m. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. SUNDAY. MAY 24, 1953 11 am. â€" Divine Worship Sunday School Nursery Department All welcome. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister â€" Rev. Calvin Chambers SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 11.15 am. â€"- Sunday School TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. S. A. R. Wood. B.A., Beet" SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953 8 mm. â€" Holy Communion 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Prayer and Sunday School Rev .E. Morley 4 pm. â€" Holy Baptisms 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Prayer MASONIC CHURCH PARADE Rev. A. A. Chote “Whatever you do for God will last forever" Rector SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953 Whitsunday “Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end” 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. 3.1)., Minister SUNDAY. MAY 24. 1953 The 73rd Anniversary of the Lay- ing of the cornerstone of the present Church building 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 10 am. â€"- Bible Class 11 am. â€" Preacher â€" Rev. R. W. Langdon 7 pm. â€" Preacher â€"â€" The Minister RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Alexander McLean, Interim Moderator SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Divine Worship conducted by Mr. John K. Mickle- son. Graduate of Knox College Friday, May 29 â€" Coronation Supper and entertainment for the Congregation. Bring the children. (Established 1880) Stop 23 Yonge St. Build That Home Step by Step I Rev. A. AféHBVtâ€"Véâ€"EA" L. 111.. Nights & Holidays â€" Craig Bowden TU. 4- 1668 RICHMOND HILL ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) Richvale Chapel There were eight christened on Mother's Day Morning. They in- cluded Alma Christine, 11 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Hadwen; Nancy Christine, aged 2 months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Diceman; Terry Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrsfl Clark- son, Ian Reed, 7 mos., son of Mr. Ian Reed, 7 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson; Blaine Malcolm, 6 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkinson; and two brothers, Paul Kevin, aged 2% months, and Randy Munroe, aged 7 years, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mun- roe Stlmers. Toronto. font was Ronald George, 5 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray, and grandson of the late David Murray. Christenings aionary Meeting. Fri, 8 pm. Young Peoples Meet’g in Concord School House Rev. J. O. Totton in charge Are you tired Sunday morning? At Sunday School and Church you will find a restful atmosphere. a restful service, and a complete change of thought which is most restful. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Putor, Rev. A. R. Jone. Service: Sunday, 11 3.111. â€" Bible Schoo classes for all ages - 7p.m. â€" Gospel Service. Wed., 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 pan. â€" Women’s Min- 9.45 am. In Spruce St. Public School Youjire gorglially invited to attend Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 IJI. Psalm 111:9 . . He sent redemp- tion unto His people. He hath com- manded His covenant forever, holy and reverend is his name. Concord Young People meet each Friday night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Witty. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School Hutu Each Lot¢i_’s Day evening It 7 9M. ST. BARNABAS MISSION Anglican Meets every Sunday morning in the Hewitt School “I, even I, am He that comforteth you.” SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953 [0 am. â€" Sunday School and Adult Devotional Service Why not plan to be with us on Sunday mornings? It will help us and you will be blessed. A LITTLE MISSION WITH A- BIG WELCOME BRETBREN IN CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953 Boise Hill (Gormley) 10 a.m. -â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Wed, 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meeting Oak Ridges Services in Oak Ridges School House 10.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Tues.. 8 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting in Homes of the Community Vaughan (3rd con.) 10 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€" Morning Service Concord 10 a.m. - Sunday School ucuanz UNITED cmc: SUNDAY scnoox. Hope ‘ Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 am. Church Service . . . . . . . . 11 am. ldxeley Sunday School . . . . . . . . 1.30 pm. Church Service . . . . . . . . 2.30 pm. anle Sunday School . . . . . . 10.30 am. Church Service . . . . . . . . 7.00 pm. You are cordially invited to attend CABRVILLE UNITED CHU‘CE Minister. Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. SUNDAY. MAY 24,7953â€" ' 2.30 pm. â€"- Worship Service and Sunday School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Piston Rev. E. J. Fischer SUNDAY. MAY 24, 1953 Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 8.! Church Service MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 3". P. J. Lambert. B.A.. 3.1).. minilter SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953 these Vservices TU. 4-1121 ONT ARIO OAK RIDGES PHONES: Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Formerly of Gerrard Heintz'mln Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates Phone Liberal Ofl’ice TUmer 4-1261 lllllllllllllllllll TUrncr 4-1701 Richmond Hill {THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 21, 1953 C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 James J. Wa" Plumbing - Heating WIRING LINE WORK Phone TUmer 4-1016 STUART PAXTON Electrician Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, TUrner 4-1872 REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Sheet Metal Work Sanitary Contractor Esso Oil Burners Fairbanks-Morse Pressure Systems - - For Service at it’s Best - -' Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone TUmer 4-2133 PIANO TUNING and Repairing ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE Williams’ Sunoco Service Station SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill J- A- \X/l LLOUGHBY CHARITY S. Hoffman Dealer for TELEPHONE TURNER-44622 HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. King 111 Aurora 46-J W” QM! $517 HERE I Asparagus NEW WHITE Potatoes LOCAL FRESH DAILY 288’: Doz. Size Valencia Oranges WHITE SWAN or PUREX Toilet Tissue Tomatoes CALIFORNIA NEW CROP Tea Bags TREAT Choice Quality Self Serve RICHMOND HILL Tomato Juice FOR A WHITER WASH Colgates Fab LIBBY’S Fancy Quality TENDER LEAF MORLEY’S White Cake Mix Orange Juice TREESWEET SHERRIFF'S Peas SPECIALS AYLMER Choice Quality 600D [001) 1 Pkg. 605 Both 1 Pkg. 155 For 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Tbs. For 290 Bunches Large Pkg. Pkg ‘T” 33c 20 oz. Roll. 20 M. Tins 20 oz. Tins r'3lc AND SONS 19c 37c 25c 31c 25c 29c 31c 69c