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Riehmond Hill, Ont. You’ve never seen a finer finish â€" for Cars, Blcydes, Boots, Furniture and Wood- work. Here‘s an "armor-plate" of durable and exciting new color flows on smoothly, dries to a hard, glazed surface. Use brush or spray for perfect "professional body- shop' results. Guaranteed equal to the highest priced fine quality anompl Hmo Super-Lame SATIN confulna R-U-B-B-E-R â€" if ls extra AA, ,L . . Icrub-fough‘ “a "nu. row mom - M. h"- .odlod figural-h and NI. Cholan pun llnsood on Mother with and hehnloal finowlcdoo, combin- 00 prod-no Armor- Coaf House Fem. Here's rho voucher-ro- flsfaM Mum point that glvu m beauty and groom nlrfoce protection for Char "am your" hm palm Dob. Creator coverage loves 106w and naval money , . . It faku no mon work M only the "nut point, to WI snarl h an Armor-Com â€" flu bu! homo MM M lioan can buy. Conadlcn Tire lavas m 31.25 a gallon. WM. Mm a! popular colon. WORTH 2.95 A QUART .69 Q” 2.19 ARMOR COAT WDNDER ENAMEL HAROLD W. MORTSON ONE COAT DOES A PERFECT TWO-COAT 103 on previously palnied surfaces. Exceptional Md- hg quallty â€" self-cleaan â€" flayl whlfe. Cu" labor In half â€" mu point ho. TOP QUALITY. I ONE-COAT WHITE _ EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT PAINT IT YOURSELF You’ll like the Mus- tang’s looksâ€"it’s low, e! u give you a Jomonmaflon . 4 , a II on your owfl rm and you'll Here's the 2-plpw tractor with extra power and extra stamina. with big- ger engine displacement and huskier construction â€"â€"cx tractor to handle your stubbornest 2-plow gobs easier, faster and at OWGI‘ COSL I'HE “NEWV yiMASSEYal-IARRIS * Clean, Low, Wide Design ' *I40-Cublc-Inch Engine Phone TUrner 4-156] _-__ . u v “It-WI". W" than In lovely decorator-endorsed Io“ panels; drama": deep-forms; eosMy Infir- mlxed to colour-mafnh our favorite dmp- Giles, rugs, etc. â€" APP Y â€" IT'S DRY -n N MINUTES. ‘ The V"$crubbable" Point the! dries in minutes â€" with no Paint Odour â€" color-styled by experts. APPLY WITH ROLLER OR BRUSH â€"- m wallpaper, planer, wanbonrda and Interior surfaces. Elves -a deglrcblg tofl .L--. 1. Ion-.- QT. GAL. Save $1.50 (1 Gallon. OFF MAKER’S PRICE LIST 3-Point Hitch means faster tool attachment. Full Follow-up Hydraulic system gives you more accutate tool control. clean for streamlined sta- bility. It's easier to get on and off . . . easier to handle . . . more comfort- able to drive. W03 com Save $1. QUART 1 Super-Lastic RUBBER BASE * Full Follow-up Hydraulics * 3-Point Hitch SATIN GAL GAL. 6.15 TUrner 4-1722 «gm the Mas-oy- Huvrlu has ovary. thing you wan! in a 2-plow tractor. 97' 2.15 " 7.75 a gal. Constable & Magee, Davis Dr., NEWMARKET, Phone 900 custom that: ca lower c New H The New Holland "66" proudly lakes «- place with the lemon: "77" twine-tie and the Mighty "80" wire~fle â€" with the highs“ capacity balers in the world. No matter when matsflul you bale or what field conditions you work under, no mailer whether you feed, sell or custom bale. there's a New Holland that can do the job faster. better and at In. And in the field you'll find it hard to believe your eyes when you no how the "66" qobbles up the windrow. NOthv lng seems to slop it. It can kick out 6 firm. square bale: a minute . . . package up to 7 tons of hay in an hourl And It bales anything â€" clover, prairie hay, sudan grass, maize. Come In and no us right away! We're ready and wailing to show you a "66". We'd like to go over this wonderful grassland machine with you point by point . . . give you positive proof you can‘t buy better at file price! A full line of bolus! Most compact lulu ever bvtlt Com hundreds of dollars Ital The Sunrise at a We he! That'e the New Holland "66”! We'll wager you've never seen a baler to compact in de- atqn . . . so completely new â€" feature after feature. You'll be mound the flat time you I the "66". It'a shorter and lower most balers of its type on the market It's designed to operate at full etttcten with one- or two-plow tractor. Best 0 all, it's priced '0 low that now even small-acreage farms can afford the finest in balinq equipment. Now you can onloy the lull benefits of having your own baler. You can bale your box the moment it'eflready to come The Maple Cemetery Service will be held on Sunday, June 21 at 3:30 pm. Rev. C. H. Bowman will conduct the service and Rev. New Hound's Mina-tie lulu The Edgeley Fellowship Group will meet for a ball game in me park at Maple on Friday evening and afterwards for worship service at the parsonage. Rev. C. G. Higginson of Rich- mond Hill was the guest preacher at Edgeley United Church on Sun- day. All appreciated the minis- ter's message and the order of service for the Coronation that was used. Commencing on Sunday, June 7, and during the summer months, Divine Service will be held in Edgeley United Church at 9:30 am. ‘and Sunday School will be at 10:30 pm. We’ve ggt it! Robert Beynon received added honours by winning the Dairy tro- phy for judging dairy cattle. He The 4-H Club which has as members Robert Beynon, Gerald Jennings and Garrett Herrema. also brought honours to Temperâ€" anceville. These boys had eight classes to judge in the Junior Farmers' Judging competition givâ€" ing reasons for four classes. Rob- ert Beynon received second prize, Garrett 3rd prize and Gerald was a close runner-up in 3 ohms of 25 boys. Congratulations to all. Nm Houm mar} On Wednesday, June 10. the Temperanceville W.I. will meet in the United Church Sunday School rooms at which time they will have as their guests the Veilore Insti- tute members Mrs. B. Stavert of Aurora will be present to demon- strate “Pottery making in the home.” A very interesting meet- ing is anticipated and it is hoped all members as well as a number of visitors will be present to wel- come the Vellore ladies. Temper- anceville members are asked to bring sandwiches or cookies for Daffodil tea. Homemaking Club cost. Come in and look at YOUR Holland today. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON. R. R. 1'. KING Phone King 3R1] m it now at you: authorizedNrw Homun doalex CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stunt, R. R. 1, Maple , Telephone Maple 119R: TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS EDGELEYk NEWS The Community Hall became a bright and more cheerful place a1-' so last week when the ladies of the Women's Institute dressed the windows with new floral plastic curtains in bright gay colors and equipped the windows with new curtain rods. The electrical and wind storms of the past two weeks have played havoc with the telephone system in the area and repair gangs have been busy trying to locate the trouble. The 74 line was out of order for two days during the weekend of May 24th and the re- ception on most other lines in the community was not good. Beautification Projects A movement to beautify the Church grounds got under way last week. Several loads of rich soil were brought to make two fine flower beds. one Should not be long now until there is a fine display of brilliant geranium blooms and purple petunias. thanks to the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Usher, Rev. P. J. Lam- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burns. Mrs. Fred Hendry, Mrs. Wesley Atkinson Mr. Allan Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Avery. This week we extend happy birthdfly wishes to Betty Anne Bagg, June 5; John Young, Jr.. June 8; and to Brenda Ruth Bagg. June 9. Also best wishes to the following on the occasion of their wedding anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fierheller, June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Boake, June 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bagg, June 8. Storms Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook and their children Peggy and Arthur of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oster of Concord were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Da- ment. Greetings We are sorrilflthai; Margaret Broadbelt has the mumps and are pleased to learn that the attack is not a severe one. V, 7.” Mr. and Mrs. Elmér Stong 552-13 thguweekend in Huntsville. Mr. Harry Broadbelt is leaving by T.C.A. on Wednesday night, June 3, to visit his sister, Mrs. Roda Jordan in Kimberley, B.C., whom he has not seen in 50 years‘ Mrs. Farquhar McLeod and Mrs. Ed. Stewart of Latchford, Northâ€" ern Ontario. are visiting with their cousin, Mrs. Clarence Stong and Mr. Stong. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burns were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burns of Toronto. Mr .and Mrs. Burns had Saturday dinner and also spent the evening with their parents. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burns of Detroit were their guests. Nels Peeler is planning to go after the fish this summer. He has bought a new boat and Nels informs us that it is 12 feet long, constructed of fibre glass and weighs approximately 85 pounds, which makes it easy to carry on the car. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitmore moved to their new home on the Fifth Concession during the past week. They had lived about thir- ty_3:ears qt their former residence. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Bagg left on Thursday on a motor trip to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Agnew and their sons Jimmy and Sandy are booked to sail on the Mauritania on June 2 from New York to Southhompton. The Agnews plan to visit London and other places before embarking for Ireland to visit Mr. Agnew's people in Porta Down. man. The cemeterir will be open from 2:00-4:00 pm. On Sunday May 25 Mr. and Mrs. John Macklin had their little dau- ghter Catherine Elizabeth christen- ed in the Aglncourt United Church with Rev. Forbes conducting the service. Ten ladies from Temperancevllle had the pleasure of attending the W.I. District Annual held at Schomberg on May 27. Baptism On June 11 the Aurora United Church W. A. has invited the Tem- peranceville WA. to be its guest. Mrs .Bateman of Toronto, presi- dent of Presbytery Woman's Assoc- iation will be guest speaker. District Annual The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School rooms at 10 a. m. on Saturday, June 6. All child- ren will be welcomed. The sum bf $352 was realized for the M. & M. Fund. Mrs. Albert Folllott told a most interesting story of how a little missionary’s boy with great cour- age saved the life of the son of a tribal chief thus winning the con- fldence of that chief in the miss- ionary family and medical doctor. A Coronation service was con- ducted by Rev. E. C. Moddle on May 31 when he spoke of the out- standing personality of our grac- ious Queen, her vast Empire or Commonwealth of Nations as it is now known, and her great respon- sibilities. He asked that our pray- ers be with her on her coronation day and the days to follow that she may be given the necessary strength to carry out her many and varied duties. Mrs. Wm. Hudson sang the solo in the anthem with Mrs. McClure singing as a solo “Land of Hope' and Glory." On June 7 a special invitation is extended to all the community to attend the 7.30 pm. service of the Temperanceville Church The W. M.S. will be conducting the service. Films and a talk will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Hultz, missionaries, who returned from China some two years ago. was also a member of the team of Vaughan Township which was the winning township in York County. Church ngnbert will preach the ser- Mr. M. Roy, school trustee Area No. 1 spoke about the new ad- dition to the school, describing the A motion made by Mr. H. Ander- son and seconded by Mr. Jamie- son, that the constitution be amended to read that the year be from May 1 until April 30 instead of January 1 to December 31 was carried. Mr. Evans gave a report of a joint executive meetting, stating that all the ratepayers associa- tions were opposed to the ward system. Mr. Crawford moved that Langstaff Ratepayers gssoclation is opposed to the ward system. This was seconded by Mr. Patter- son and carried. ‘ Députy-Reeve-A' LeMasurier ex- plained the ward system to mem- bers. A special meeting of the Lang- staff Ratepayers Association was held in the school Wednesday May 27 to discuss the proposed Ward system and elect a new president, and vice-president. Mr. C. Evans of Cedar Ave. was elect- ed president and Mr. J. Patterson No. 7 Highway, was elected vice- president. The treasurer, Mr. Thomas, reported a bank balance of approximately $70. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. C. Ellison and family of Roosevelt Drive on the death last week of Mr. Ellison’s father. Ratepayers Meet Sorry to hear Mr. H. B. White of Essex Ave. is still confined to the house with arthritis. Visiting him on Sunday were his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. White of Cambrai. Sorry to hear two-year-old Lin- da Wilson, No. 7 Highway has to undergo another operation on her eye, and that the Martin twins, Paul and Dennis, Boyle Drive are confined to thehouse with meas- les. Members of the Langstaff Jun- ior W. I. are reminded that the roll call “Exchange of Plants.” will be at the next meeting Wednes- day June 10 at the home of Mrs. R. Stnith, Garden Avenue. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson 7 Highway last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings of Los Angeles, California. Mr. Cummings is the lnephew of Mrs. Pat/terson, and had not seen her since he was a boy of 12, 27 years ago. Before re- turning to their home in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings plan to visit other relatives in various parts of Ontario and Mon- treal. Langsttaff teams in the tourna- ment were lst team V. Lane, E. Ross, Olive Lane, W. Woodhouse and C. Stones; 2nd team, G. Oddy, J. Googier. Gladys Blandfield, F. Bray and Mel Holt. A bowling tournament, sponsor- ed by the Civil Service of Ontario Hospital Association, was held on Saturday. May 30 at the Olympia Bowling Alley Toronto. 32 teams from Ottawa. Kingston, Whitby, Hamilton. Woodstock, St. Thomas, New Toronto, Langstaff, Toronto, and the Lands and Forests were entered. After the tournament which was won by the Hamilton teams the bowlers and their wives Were entertained at a dinner held in the cafeteria of the Parliament Buildings, Queens Park. Dancing brought the evening to a close. of Mrs. DeGroot at the home of Mrs. Richards, Morgan Park Ave. Mrs. DeGroot sat under a large pink watering can from which streamed coloured tulips to re- ceive her many beautiful gifts. The room was prettin decorated in the ‘traditional pink and blue, with a clothes line being hung with vari- ous baby garments made of pink and blue crepe paper. A delicioua lunch served by the hostesses to the following guests brought a very pleasant evening to a close: Mes- dames M. Robeson, M. Evans, D. Iris. J. Lycett, E. Campbell, M. Brennan, J. Ablett, V. Curr, D. Garner. E. Suter, A. Hills. P. Mc- Arthur, G. Weavers, A. Duffy, B. Good. V. Ablett, E. MacEachren, C. Jones. E. Martin and A. McKean. Mr. and Mrs. DeGroot find £5111; ily moved into their new home on Boylg Drjye during tthe past week. Mrs. Alexandra Richards and Mrs. Joyce Burton were hostesses on Friday evening May 29 at a pink and blue shower in honour Shower CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. T. MATHEWS Phone AVenue 5-1455 LANGSTAF F NEWS DATED at Richmond Hill this 22nd day of May, 1953. DONALD G. PLAXTON, 41 Yonge St. S., Richmond Hill, Ont. TAKE NOTICE that George Malarchuk, of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, will apply to HIS HON- OUR JUDGE FORSYTH in his Chambers, City Hall, Tor- onto, on Monday, the 29th day of June, 1953, at the hour of 10.30 in the forenoon to change his name to George Marcotte. RICE'S FLOWER SHOP 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Kill All Hours TUrner 4-1812 mmmmulIlxlumunuuummmmmnmnmmmm amulqunul\uuu\lu\nu\mnuunmmmmnmmuum No need to send a lot of notices about that function your club in staging. Use 3 "Coming Events" notice in The Liberal. Low in wit, it will command mch attention. I‘elephone TUrner 4 1261. , :embers of Mark-Vaughan WJ. arc reminded tthat the June 4 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O. Brodie, Yonge St. Just north of Garden Ave. A treat is in store for residents of Langstaff on Friday June 5, at 8 pm. when Mr. Robert Harknesa, well known hymn writer and com- poser, wlll be at the Langstaff Baptist church. Plan to attend and hear Mr. Harkness. Everyone is welcome. Solicitor for the Applicant The Women‘s Missionary Fellow- ship will meet on Thursday Jane 4 at 8 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Merritt. WUlowdale. The Langstaff Ladies Trio, Mrs. W. Layzell, Mrs. E. McLean and Mrs. A. LeMasurier will entertain, at the meeting of the Women's Missionary Fellowship to be held in the Willowdale Baptist church on Thursday June 11 at 2:30 pm. CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS We are pleased "to héér Mrs. J. Butcher, Cedar Ave., is home from the hospital and feeling much bet- ter. Langstal‘f Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edney of Bradford are spending a few days with their daughter and son-1n- law, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt. No. 7 Highway. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tone, moved to Toronto on Monday. June 1 after spending two months with Mrs. Tone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mathews, No. 7 Highway. Wednesday June 10 will be the date of the next general meeting plan to attend and bring a neigh- LA..- bout Members Wére assured of the paving of Benson Ave.. Church St, and Cedar Ave., during the com- ing summer. layout of the rooms and type of construction. Many from here plan to attend the very popular "Hans Christian Andersen’”’ coming June 10 to 13 to The Richmond Theatre. Change of Name Act 1951 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION hide their money in a sock or under the Richmond Hill You can have your present Furnace or boiler converted to an automatic hard coal burner by installing a HERCO Con- version UNIT. The conversion unit can be fitted to most conventional boilers or fur- naces of equal rating. Coal feed and ash removal is completely automatic. converts your present Furnace to an AUTOMATIC BURNER at Low Cost THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 4, 1953 Your BNS Manager is a good mAn to know. In Richmond Hill he is G. H. Bawden. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY TU. 4-1131 , mattress. But most have found that keeping their savings in the bank is a whole lot safer, more convenientâ€"and completely private. TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH BETWEEN US WE ARE UILDING A GREAT FUTURE JONES COAL CO. “CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS Richmond Hill Office 8 Yonge St. South 0 Your Partner in Helping Canada Grow OUT OF THE SOCK TO SAFETY The "HERCO ” Conversion Unit Even today a few people still Today Canadians have nearly 9,000,000 :Ieposit accounts -â€" striking evidence uf their faith and confidence in the "hartered banks of Canada. FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING Your BRANCHES: SUBURBAN SPECIALIST PRINCESS 5767 TUrner 4-1851