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BUT IT WON’T KEEP YOU WARM! TUrner 4 - 1851 Dated at Maple, June 29, 1953 . At the meeting of Council on the 4th day of August 1953, it is intended to consider the said by-law. Notice of closing Main Street as shown on Plan 2_ filed in the Registry Office for the East and .v ' fist Riding of the County of York. - NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan proposes, after the 2313d day of July, 1953, being the date of the last publication of this notice; to pass a by-law; 1-. To close up and dispose of Main Street as above des- crizoed. 2: The proposed byâ€"law and plan showing the lands to be 3. affected may be seen at the Township Office in the Village of Maple. The Council will hear in person or by his or her Coun- I_ eel, Solicitor, or Agent, any person who claims that ~ his or her land will be prejudicially affected by the “ said by-law, and who applies to be heard. The Corporation ot the Township THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 23, 1953 Gormley, Ont. Village By-Laws to be Strictly Enforced GORMLEY BLOCK CO. JONES COAL CO. 0n checking complaints re dogs running at large we have found the majority to be without tags. will be charged. No need to use bost'y, time-consuming buikling motevials when you can getyourhome ereCted quickly with CONCRETE BLOCKS -- too, you'li find its lower maintenance “In: substantial sar- lngs through the years. Don'f accept substitute coal. Insist upon Red Trademarked Famous Reading Anthragite STANDARD SIZE UNITS build your home quickly! "SALAM’ TEA lmitution may be flatteryâ€" Dog Owners Dog owners not complying with by-lav of Vaughan PUBLIC NOTICE RICHMOND HILL COUNCIL OIL TREATED . CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE MEETS ALL Lsirfspecmcmous There’s no finer coal in the world than this famous Pennsylvania hard coal. For more than eighty years it has been giving complete heat- infi1 satisfaction in millions of omes. This winter, don’t be satisfied with less than the best. Phone us for Red 'I‘rademarked Famous Read- Ing Anthracite. LIMITED J. M. MCDONALD, Phone Stouffville 381W1 Richmond Hill Clerk Mr .and Mrs. Andrew McClure Woodbridge, were presented with a wedding gift by the members of the W.M.S. of Laskay United Church, and other friends, Thurs- day evening, at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Bryson of the 8th concession south, King Township. The pres- entation was made by Mrs. Jesse Richards, and the gift was a pretty hammered aluminum relish dish. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson was chairman of a very pleasant evening, and the entertainment included a vocal du- et by Mrs. Marvin Hunter and Miss Helen Hunter, with piano accom- paniment by Miss Marjorie Mc‘ Murchy. There was also a showing of coloured slides. of pictures ta- ken by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryson and Mr .and Mrs. Charles Grubbe while on a trip to the west coast in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Clure took pleasure in showing their friends coloured slides, which were the pictured record of their Wedding day on July 1. Before her marriage Mrs. McClure was enter- tained at a pantry shower by Mrs. Jack Nattress, Nobleton. and at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Jack Devins, Woodbridge. Personals Gordon Wells, his daughter Nor- ma, and his son, Eric, left on Sun- day for Halifax. They will motor to Lake Placid and Lake Cham- plain, on their trip east. They were accompanied by Phil Robson. Mrs. Wells will return with them in two weeks. Jill Fogg. Suzanne and Ti thy Grew, spent the week-end_wi h a group of young people from Mark- ham. They attended a swimming party at Thornhill on Saturday. had supper in Unionville, and spent the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neeley. Markham. 'They returned Sunday morning, in time for church, bringing several of their young friends with them. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Folliott, with their grandchildren, Bruce, Bonnie and Carol Parker. motored to Hillsbury to visit their daughter Mrs. McMurchy and fam- ily. They were accompanied by Miss Alice Ferguson, who visited her niece, Lillian (Mrs. Mengo Nodwell), and her family. Receive Wedding Gift Mr. Walter S. Jenkins, Willow- dale, visited King City on Satur- day, calling on Miss Alice Fergus- on and Miss Eliza Fisher. His dau- ghter, Miss Zetta has been attendâ€" ing the Shakesperian festival at Stratford. Ontario. Mrs. Lem Robb, Miss Lenore Robb and little Betty Hare, with Mr .and Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Betty Lou, spent last week at a cottage near Burke’s Falls. It was children's day for the Women's Institute of Laskay on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. McDonald. There were 20 children present. and 18 members of the W.I. Races and games were held, and a picnic of soft drinks and ice cream and cakes were ser- ved on the lawn. Prizes are awarded to the youngest child who was John Glass ,aged 11 months, and to the senior lady, who was Mrs, D. G. Paton.,At the business meeting there was discussion regarding plans for a bazaar. Visitors Over-night visitors on Friday of Mr .and Mrs. Fred Boys. were Mrs. Boys' sisters, Mrs. Alvin Walker, Kirkland Lake. and Mrs. Robert Douglas and Mr. Douglas of Van- couver. During the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Walker, who are spending a few days with another sister, Mrs. Charles Barnes. Toronto. returned to call upon relatives in King City. which included Mrs. T. L. Will- iams, Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Cecil Walker and Mrs. James Patton, as well as friends and relatives in Laskay and Schomberg. T0 MEASURE, MATCHED, FITTED DRAPES Straight, Curved tracks in- stalled Bed Spreads. Slip Covers, elc. For Fine Work call During the summer months, Miss Helen Peck is relieving at the 10- cal Bell Telephone oi‘fice. There are 8 girls on the local staff, in- cluding Helen. Children’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Gordofi Tetley and their boys, John and Robert, mot- Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Lawson. little daughter Kendra, and baby Reed, were in Port Credit last week visiting Dr. Lawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawson. Mr. J. Stephenson and his dau- ghter, Miss Ruth, Quincey, Mass. were overnight visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burt this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevens, Windsor, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Burt on Monday, when on their way to Montreal. - Miss Lenore Robb will spend the last week-end of her holidays with Mrs. Arthur Green, at Niagara Falls. Mrs. J. Case, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. C. F. Ritchie, has returned to her home in Dar- ien, Conn. Mrs. Case was enter- tained by many of her friends in the district while she was here. At an executive meeting of the King City Lions Club on Monday evening, it was decided that the Lions should invite Turk Broda and his All Star Baseball Team to play an exhibition game in Mem- orial Park, on Friday night, Aug- ust 7. There is keen interest in baseball in King City and district. Personals Mrs. Whatley Finch spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Burton Dawson at Windermere. Miss Mary Scott, who is a nurse- in-training at the Toronto General Hospital, left on Monday evening to spend a 10 day holiday with her aunt, Mrs. John Hill, at Rydal Bank. Ont. She was accompanied by her five year old brother, Peter. ART SEWING CORRESPONDENT: HRS. I. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. Phone King 55R“ . RUTH DELBROCCO BA. 1-2444 KING CITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harris spent the week end at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Abrahams and family, Jane and Douglas, accom- panied by Mrs. Abrahams’ mother, Mrs. Charles Eagle. Weston, and her uncle, Mr. John Moore, Winni- peg, spent a week end at Kawandag Lodge, Lake Rousseau. They visited Mr. Moore who is spending the summer in Muskoka, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Duncan and family, at Parry Sound. Mrs. Duncan in the former Irene Gillies, of King. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hately and daughter, Nora Jane, have return- ed from Guelph where they visited Mr. Hately‘s sister and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Etheridge have returned after a week's holi- day spent at Otter Lake, near Smiths Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Palmer are on a motor trip to points in the United States. Mr .and Mrs. P. J. Christie of Trenton spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryan. ._ Mrs. Andrew Snider has return- ed home from St. Michael’s Hos- pital, Toronto, after undergoing an operation. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. R. A. Bigford and Mrs. Roy Clegg and Sharon, motored to Thamesville last Tuesday, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Mc- Kay. Dr .Archer Wallace wlll preach at Edgeley at 9.30.3.m. and Hope at 10.30 am. this Sunday. Dr. Ken- neth Beaton will conduct the ser- vice at Maple. - Miss Julia Jarvis is at Cape Cod for her vacation. Stephen Jarvis and Edward Eth- eridge are with the Motor Trans- port Company, at the Cadet Train- ing Camp. at Camp Borden, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bateman from Detroit, Mich., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen. Harry Gould, Eaton Hall Farm, will sail on July 31 for England. He will marry Miss Joan Snell, Coventry, at All Saints' Church, Coventry, on August 14, and after their wedding trip, will make their home at Eaton Hall Farm. The banns were read at All Saints' An- glican Church on Sunday morning. Rev. D. C. H. Michell preached at St. Clement's Church, East Tor- onto, on Sunday morning. In his absence, Mr. Gordon Tetley prea- ched at All Saints’ Anglican Church. Mr. Tetley preached on the letter of St. Paul to Philemon regarding the slave Onesimus. Mr .H. A. Black of Vancofiver, B.C., is visiting with his "sister, Mrs. Arthur Rumble. S. Hofiman Formerly of Gean Beiltunln Work Guaranteed, Free Estimate- Phoue Liberal Ofl'ico TUrner 4-1261 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenningsr are holidaying in Owen Sound with Miniangi Mrs. Leonard Jennings. Miss Carol Hately left Monday morning, to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old McMain, at Dorien, Que. The death occurred in Halifax, on July 3. of Mrs. Mary Bell, mo- ther of Mrs. Gordon Wells, King City. Mrs. Wells had spent the previous month attending her mo- ther, who had been ill for many weeks. Mrs. Wells will return early in August. ored to Port Sydney on Saturday. The boys will spend the next two weeks at the Junior Pioneer Camp, which is conducted by the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Correspondent: Mrs. 1). Allen Phone Maple 19R PIANO TUNING and Repairing Cartoon Cartoon Cartoon “STORM OVER TIBET" Diana Douglas Rex Reason JULY 28 81 29 Tuesday & Wednesday JULY 25 & 27 Saturday & Monday “FORT DEFIANCE” (Colored) Dane Clark JULY 23 & 24 Thursday & Friday “THE RING" Tracey Roberts Gerald Mohr Rita Moreno MAPLE New: News News Yellowstone was the first really scenic spdt and had them thor- oughly excited with geysers, hot pools, canyon and falls, not .to mention the bears. A letter has been received from the Alberta Recreational Society, stating that the trip is going very well. At time of writing they were stopping at Yellowstone. The first few days they had several electric and rain storms. but since then the weather has been wonderful. They attended the Calgary Stampede for which they claim they had the best weather they have had yet. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Underhill and Mr. and Mrs. S. Underhill and families attended the annual bas- ket picnic of the bricklayers and tilesetters at Island Park Saturday and report a very enjoyable time. Mrs. G. Court spent a few at a cottage in Barrie this week, visiting her daughter, Morrison. Miss Marian Warne and Miss Sylvia Strickland have gone for a two weeks holiday to Camp Ah~ shunyoong, Virginia. ‘ Fire Fire in a chicken house on the property of Mr. McCullough at the north end of the village was quick- ly brought under control by the Unionville Fire Brigade Thursday Mrs. Adams and daughter Joyce and friend of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Coathup on the week end. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Champion of Chicago visited their sister-in- law Mrs. Joe Champion on Sunday. The 119 girl teachers travelling with the tour this year are thrilled with everything new they see. Mail has been coming through fine. Several members of former tours are working at Banff this year and have visited the Toogoods.. The next stop will be the Tourist Cab- ins, Calgary. Sympathy of the Unionville com- munity is extended to Mr. Peter Steckley and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Jarvis on the death of his wife, the former Ella Mary Sheffer. She was in her 57th year. The fun- eral was held Monday from the Heise Hill Church to the Heise Hill Church to the adjoining cemetery. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Kennedy are enjoying a month’s holidays at their cottage at Minden. Mrs. Mildred Clare and son of Napanee are holidaying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanfield who have come to live on Helen Avenue. Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Ogden vis- ited their son and daughter-inâ€"law. Mr .and Mrs. Douglas Ogden, Ag- incourt. Mrs. Nellie Leggatt. Toronto spent the week end with her aunt Mrs. T. Burnett. You’ll want it YONGE snufiétéiifiiiig wfiiifiiifiown 'w. 4-1191 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LENCRAINEY, UNIONVILLE PAGET’S AUTO SERVHQE Ask about the New AUSTIN 44-30 4-Door Sedan -â€"a 1953 edition of the most famou small car in automobile history. NO EXTRAS TO BUYâ€" A COMPLETE CAR AT $1495a Ask about the New AUSTIN A-40 Somerxet Convertible â€"a completely new convertible with three-position top! NO EXTRAS TO BUYâ€" A COMPLETE CAR AT Somerset models are delivered complete, ready for the road with no extras to buy. Standard equipment includes: 0 Deep foam rubber cushioning o Genuine leather upholstery o Non-stalling electric windshield wipers 0 New super heater with full air-conditioning o lZ-volt electrical system I Dirational turn signals 0 Full kit of tools NO EXTRAS TO BUY WHEN YOU BUY AUSTIN UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone Unionville 1121 $219s* $1495* days past ndr& afternoon about 4.30 pm. despite a gentle breeze. lejhday greetings Congratulations to Erma Mc- Quarrie, Station St.. who celebrat- ed her fourth birthday Thursday afternoon by entertaining a num- ber of her young friends. Games were enjoyed. Birthday greetings to Miss V. Weighill and Mr. Wilfred Ellis who both celebrated birthdays on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coathup spent the week end in the Minden district. Helmler-Walker Mr .and Mrs. N. Heimler and Ross and Mr. Matthew Gerritz of Unionville and Miss Joyce Terry of Toronto, attended the Heimlerâ€" Walker wedding in Toronto on Wednesday, afterwards attending the reception which was held at the Old Mill. There were guests from Oakville, Guelph. Kitchener and Buffalo. The bride and groom tra- velled to the New England States on their honeymoon. They will re. side in Oakville on their return. Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ogden of East Drive were guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ogden, Agincourt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines and family spent a few days this week at Ottawa. Mrs. Frickholm who has been a guest of Mrs. G.A.M. Davison for several weeks has returned to her home in Buffalo. What proved to be nearly a fa- tality happened at the Miller Pav- ing Company, Unionville. Friday morning, July 17, when an Italian employed there fell into the hop- per. He had disappeared all but one of his feet when noticed by fellow workers, who quickly res- cued him. He was not severely hurt. but was badly shaken up. Congratulations The Unionville Junior Farmers held their fourth old boys and girls reunion at Woodbridge Park last Sunday afternoon and evening. A number from this district attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDowall of Aurora visited at Findlay’s Ho- te1»on Thqrsday evening. A number from Unionville at- tended the trousseau tea on Sat- urday held by Mrs. Harvey Coulson at her home in Robinson Heights. in honor of her daughter, Miss Irene Coulson, a bride-to-be of the near future. Near Fatality (Half Mile North Of Richmond Hill 0n Highway No. 11) Floor Sander To Rent Phone VAVenue 5-2101 The famom AUSTIN A40 Somerset 4-Daor Sedan NO EXTRAS To BUYâ€"- A COMPLETE CAR AT . . . But DON’T Buy ’1”! You Try! Whonvor you go . a a you'll so. 'Clh/ and Provincial Tux“ am In tom. an” This new AUSTIN is more than a beautiful, roomy car. It is a finely engineered car that will cut your car operating costs almost in half. But don’t just look at' it. Try it out. Get behind the wheel. Right away you’ll be impressed with the wide vision view through that curved one-piece windshield. You’ll relax on those foam rubber, leather upholstered seats as comfortany as if you were in a living room chair. You’ll say at once that you’ve never handled an easier car in traffic. And, when you get out on the open road, you’ll agree that here is smooth, quiet mile-eating performance. So ask for a demonstrationâ€"arid start saving yourself hundreds of motoring dollars each year. 61 CROSBY AVE“ RICHMOND HILL TU. RA 223 QUEEN ST. E.. TORONTO. ONT. Teston Spray & Paint Contracting Head Ofiice Spraying Orchards, Brush, Weeds Whitéwashing Painting â€" Spray and Brush Interior and Exterior John Benedictus UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE REPLACEMENT MOTORS AVAILABLE FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE Authorized Sales, Service, Parts and Repairs For! EM. 3-5881 BA. 1-5487 FOR 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Repairing and Rewinding to All Makes of MOTORS AND WELDERS LELAND - DELCO - HOOVER Sand â€" Loam â€" Gravel Top Soil â€" Fill or Fertilizer prompt deliVery DALTON HICKS ._tho ideal answer lo the high can of motoring TELEPHONE EM. 3-5881 E HYDRO CONVERSIONS Maple 72R33 Branch 6435 YONGE ST. AT STEELES $189s* BA. 1-4144 .439!