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SAVE UP T0 38:: DH EVERY TIRE DOLLAR EXCLUSIVE GANADIAN TIRE INSURANGE POLIGY and GUARANTEE protects you against Road Hazard Damage and Tire Failure under any normal driving condition â€" NOW AT LAST you may have pro-war NATURAL TREE RUBBER TIRE TREADS with qualifies never duplicated by man-made products» .â€"_â€"to give your car amazing new skid-control; quickerâ€"more posi- tive stop-ability for emergency braking. SUPER-LASTIC NATURAL RUBBER TIRES give extra safety in {be increased traction pulL tooâ€" on even dangerous inclines you get up to 50% more gripping power than any other tire on the roadâ€"regardless of brand or price. Equip with SUPER-LASTIC â€" for greater safety at any speed! " 25 YONGE s Dial-nu-..â€" 10‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmcmd Hm, THursday, Sept. 10, 1953 Thbmhill, Ont. J. M. Adamson C0. Limited zI‘HIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 5229 Yonge Street WWWW7é scores another John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. With every $10.00 purchase of School Supplies With every $5.00 purchase of School Supplies A MATCHED PEN & PENCIL SET Phone TUrner 4-156! Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) AN EAGLE FOUNTAIN PEN See Love For Lovely Lumber FREE HRST OI' 20.95 552,95 ‘ 1.60/15 Reg. Lid $36.00 7. I 0/ 1 5 Reg. _L§st REG. LIST $28.95 6.70-15 Willowdale, Ont. AVenue 5-1143 with 23.85 25.20 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wriggles- worth, Jefferson, attended the re- The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 30. at the home of Mrs. Darrell Goulding, Jefferson. Second Time Winner :â€" World’s Champion Swimmer Contributors are also asked to mark the cost of each article do- nated and to bring it along to the next meeting or take or send it to the convener in charge. Among those attending the group meeting for the first time were the following ladies: Mrs. Charles Ratchford, Mrs. Ernest Ford, Mrs. Grace McNamara, Mrs. L. Folliott, Mrs. A. Love, Mrs. R. Delaney, Mrs. May Readhead,, Mrs- Wm. Anderson, all of Elgin Mills or Jefferson and Mrs. D. D. Eppes and Miss E. E. Meleney, Toronto, It was requested at this meeting that donations of plant slips be brought to the September meeting, along with any partly used cans of paint you may have put away. par- ticularly silver or gilt paint, but all colours are needed for a pro- ject that is being planned. The business of the evening over, the ladies retired to the li- brary for refreshments which were served from long tables decorated with bouquets of white and crim- son gladioli. Mrs. R. R. Threlfall and Mrs. H. G. Robertsbn poured tea Following the tour the ladies gathered in the board-room for their usual exchange of ideas and the gathering in and giving out of bazaar articles and new patterns and materials. The linen and bedding cup- boards, especially those contain- ing the multi-coloured patch-work quilts, all brought favourable com- ment. We have often commented on the lay-out of the dormitories, class-rooms and play-areas, but we, ourselves, had not seen the storage and housekeeping rooms before. In _these rooms the children's clothes"hang ready and waiting on covered racks for every occasion, whether it’s Church, a parade, a party or school. Shoes are all cleaned and polished and placed 'away in orderly fashion. Every nook and corner was open for inspection and the ladies marvelled at how well things are organized and how smoothly every- thing is run. For most of these ladies it was the first time they had had the pleasure of seeing the interior of this large establishment from “cellar to attic” and one and all felt it was a most interestmg and entertaining experience indeed. Thirty-eight ladies were guests of Mrs. G. Freethy, matron at the Orange Home and her staff, on Wednesday evening, August 26, when the Bazaar Committee of the Jefferson School Community Club met at the home for its reg- ular monthly meeting. Another interesting item, in France, is a law which forbids housewives to shake their rugs or dusters outside, between the hours of 8 and 10 am. on Sundays. As for the motorists, they are not al- lowed to wash their cars at all on Sundays. Orange Home Entertains Ladies of J.S.C.C. She said that most farm homes have large squares in front of their homes piled high with man- ure. Underneath these, there are big tanks to receive the moisture which drifts down from the fer- tilizer on top. Pipes leading from the tanks to the farm land car the liquid fertilizer just where is needed with little or no trouble to the farmer. While en route, on their hike, they were fortunate enough to get a message through to their friends in Berne and when they arrived at a preâ€"arranged place they were met by one of Mary Flood’s friends and driven to their final destina- tion. Miss Flood told her family, by letter, how interesting the customs are in France. Arriving at Le Havre in the mid- st of the strike, they found all the business offices closed, including the banks and the two girls were short just thirty cents in ready cash for their train tickets. Being unable to cash their travâ€" eller‘s cheques, and unable to con- vince the railway authorities that they could not get the balance of the fare, they decided to turn their misfortune into an adventure in- stead and they hitched-hiked to Berne, Switzerland. However, Miss Flood and the girl-friend she travelled with from Canada, had quite an experience during part of their trip. The first year and a half was spent at the temporary school in the Parish' Hall of St. John’s Church; the next period was spent at the new school. opened offic- ially in March 1952, and this Fall these students will study their three R‘s beneath the roofof the 38 year-old school which has had such a great part in molding the older members of this community. We hope these children will absorb some of the hallowed at- mosphere which we cannot help but feel surrounds such time- honoured structures. Travalogue Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flood. Jeffer- son, have received word that their eldest daughter, Mary, has arrived safely at her destination in Switz- erland. where she will be working as a physioâ€"therapist in one of the large hospitals there. This Fall Grade Four pupils who went to school “across the road” last year, will join with Grades Four and Five from Lake Wilcox school. This will be the second year Lake Wilcox has sent its overflow of pupils to Jefferson. Seven or eight of the Jefferson pupils have ‘had the distinction of attending three schools. all with- in a mile of each other and hear- ing the name of Jefferson-Public School, during their school life. The old red schoolâ€"house at Jef- ferson has had a new paint job lately in preparation for the start of the new Fall term. Quite a bit of work has been done to the in- terior of this old land-mark, on Yonge Street in order to aoCom- modate the ever-growing populace with its resulting rise in school attendance. New Look ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone TUrner 4-2334.~ SEE Around the turn of the century George Cluff struck out for On- tario and decided to settle in Haliburton County as a lumber- man. He proved so capable in this line of work he was soon manager of the Haliburton Lumber Co.. (a branch of the John Carsw r‘n» - _--\-VAAAAUI cu. Well-known throughout the nor- thern section of Ontario, Mr. Cluff where he was born on a farm near Winnipeg 7‘3 years ago. “Happy Birthday” to Tommy Ratchford who will be four years old next Monday, September 16. | Golden Wedding On Wednesday. September 16, Mr. and Mrs: George E. Cluff, former residents of Aurora now living at Fenlon Falls, will be celebrating their 50th wedding an- niversary. They will celebrate this happy occasion quietly with their children and grandchildren. 1"," u The Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell, rec- tor of St. John’s Anglican Church, Oakridges (Yonge St. at Jefferson) would like to see a branch of the British & Foreign Bible Society formed in this district in the near future. _ -_-_, . Susan and Mary Phelan of To- ronto were visitors at the home of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. C. Ratchford recently. _ a, -m_-__. , Mrs. Hazel Franklyn, nurse at the Orange Home, has gone to Vancouver, BC, for her holidays. Mrs. Franklyn is visiting the L.T.B. Grand Lodge in that city. Mrs. Irene Stemple, house mother for the boys at the Orange Home is vacationing at Sauba Beach, Lake Erie. Mrs. G. Freethy spent a pleasant visit last month at Napanee with her daughter Mrs.‘ John Sproule of Deep River, Ontario. Sinks, Bathtubs, Basins, Toilets. Pipe Fittings, Pumps, TankS, Shower Cabinets, Laundry Tubs, Pressure Water Systems, Oil Burners, Furnaces, Septic and Oil Tanks, Ask for catalogue Shipments Delivered -â€" -~_ You pay no freight. Mr. O’Malley commended the children and their parents for their fine co-operation in this an- nual event which is becoming more popular from year to year. Cubbing The ist Jefferson Cub Pack re- sumes its activities every Tuesday night at Jeiferson School. Personals T. Eaton Co. presented the Grand Aggregate winner, little Miss Don- na Sproule of Thornhill, with a silver cup at the close of the judg- ing ceremonies but there were also 15 or 20 other children who won at least one or more prizes for their entries of fruits, vegetables or hobby-crafts. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robertson and children were among those who attended the annual children’s fair sponsored by the V.L.A. rep- resentative for Markham and Vau- ghan, Mr. V. J. O’Malley. Held in the Memorial centre at Unionville last Saturday afternoon, this fair, primarily to encourage the “junior farmers” from toddling age to six- teen years, was well attended by parents and children alike. J, Little of Ricfimdh’d’ Ifiil "538 picked up a few pointers that were mgs_t igteresiting. % Mr. Jack Smfih, M.P. for York 13101th and_ Mr. McKechrin of the We thoroughly énjégé-dvthe talk on “flp‘wer grgapgemem" by Miss Mrs. J. EfFlood and daughters Joan and Linda with little Sandra Dick spent several pleasant days last week at the Flood’s cottage at Port Bolster. Mrs. Sargeant was hanging out the washing when the line broke and she fell to the ground landing on both arms. Her left arm was broken and dislocated; while her right wrist was also found to be broken when she was taken to hospital. Home Again Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore and John, Nancy and Margie had a wonderful two week’s holiday at Cape Cod. V.L.A. Fair Mrs. Thomas Dick’s sister, Mrs. Frank Sargeant of Toronto was the victim of an unfortunate and painful accident on Tuesday of last week, when she fell from the porch at the back of her home. Mabel Louise Robertson spent a happy week visiting her cousins Suzanne and Elizabeth Eppes in Highland Creek and her grand- mothers, Mrs. J. E. Robertson and Mrs. D. D. Eppes in Toronto. Shirley. who is just 17 years old, was hailed as World’s Champ- ion in the three-mile swim on opening day at the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition. Shirley was also the winner of this event last year. She has been slowly surging forward to this coveted and well- earned position ever since she be- gan training at the early age of Six. St. John’s Sunday School St. John's Sunday School re- opens this Sunday, September 13, at 11:15 am. All's Well Again Mrs. G. Freethy and her staff at the Orange Home. had a bad time of it for a few days last week when 13 of the children came down with summer ’flu. Dr. J. P. Wilson was called in when six children took ill sudden- ly after supper one evening and diagnosed the mysterious ailment as green pears or apples. Nurse Mrs. J. Heeley of Elgin Mills cared for the young patients who were confined to bed and stay- ed on the ‘case until all were up and about again a few days later. Unfortunate Accident ception held in honour of their niece, Shirley Campbell, at Fergus a week last Saturday. AND SAVE $55 Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings PLUMBING SUPPLIES S._‘/.IOHNSON uLu'LOH Lumber Co.. (a the John Carew Co.) mums m snm’svrur. om which position he held for the next thirty years: In 1903 George married Mabel Ferguson of Frankford, Ontario and they had the honour of being the first couple to be married in the newly built United Church at Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Cluff have three daughters, Orma, Mrs. W. Alvin Perry, Port Hope; Lila. Mrs. Cessil Johnston, Toronto; Maizie, Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Jefferson, one son, John of Lindsay and Toronto and eight grandchildren. y Mr. Cluff became an' active member of the Masons and the L.O.L. Haliburton. Leaving the lumber business Mr. Cluff opened up the well-known Red Umbrella Inn near Minden in 1933. At that time there were no paved highways but the bid county road ran past the door of the inn and wild life roamed un- molested nearby. However, short- ly afterwards the new Dorset highway came into being and the northern section of the province opened up in a big way. While living in Haliburton, Mrs. Cluff was a leading figure in the Women’s Institute; she was also the first lady to hold the office of Most Worshipful Grand Mistress of the L.O.B.A. in Haliburton County, and the first honorary member in that part of the prov- ince. Mr. Cluff finally retired from active business in 1952 and he and his wife moved to their present home at Fenelon Falls. Several years later Mr. Cluff sold the inn and moved on to Aurora, further south,. where he made history again as the first Building Inspector to hold a per- manent license in that district. His wife, who is also'73 years young, has always been an active and energetic worker and is proud of the family connection, on her mother’s side, with the late Sir Isaac Brock. r------------------‘ SEND THIS COUPON NOW TO YOUR AUTHORIZED ‘blue coal‘ DEALER CITY‘ ADDRESS .. ... .. . . I am inleresled in oblaining economical Aulomalic Heal Conlrol. Please send mefull details about “10 'blue coul' TempMasler. NAME. Every Ton is its own Guarantee Every ton of ‘blue coal’ is rigidly inspected and controlled before leav- ing the mines. Accept no substitute for ‘blue coal.’ Deal only with an authorized ‘blue coal’ dealer and benefit from his experience, integrity and service. compare 4411/! fw/ MM 'blue (3 waE’ ‘blue coal’ is produced from the richest veins in the finest hard coal areas. Its BLUE color is your assur- ance of quality and performance. Authorized Dealer Service The Finest Product of the Mines Save Work . . . Save Coal . . . Save Money â€"enioy uniform temperature night and day. Act now.This is a strictly limited offer. Never before has there been such an opportunity as this! For only $5.00 down,‘ and such easy terms that you'll never miss the payments, YOU CAN ENJOY AUTO! MATIC HEAT CONTROL DAY AND NIGHT. THE FINEST FUEL MONEY CAN BUY fiMl’MASTER AUTOMATIC HEAT REGULATOR ONLY 9â€"0- DOWN FOR A llMITED TIME ONLY the 'blue coal’ SPECIAL QUER I (no obligation) TO MEASURE, MATCHED, FITTED' DRAPES Straight, Curved tracks in- stalled Bed Spreads, Slip Covers, etc. , For Fine Work call Commencing at seven o'clock on Friday evening a Happy Hour for children will begin for children at Richvale Chapel, on Oak Ave- nue, and continue throughout the coming months. It will be under the leadership of Mrs. M. Chriskos of Toronto. About a hundred and eighty pupils were enrolled on the open- day of school at Richvale School on Spruce Avenue, and a hund- red and sixty-five at the Charles Howitt school on Pearson Avenue. The Akela of Richvale “B” Pack wishes to announce that Cub meetings will open at the Charles Howitt school at a quarter to seven on Monday evening. Miss Beveridge, a First Class Guide, will assist. Members of the Richvale Angli- can W.A. were among the guests of the Carrville United Church W.A. on the occasion of the open- ing of their fl'éw hall last Wednes- day afternoon. ART SEWING RUTH DELBROCCO BA. 1-2444 Telephone TU. 4-2269 RICHVALE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. J. J. TAYLOR Because of its deep-mined richness and FCONOMY' slow-burning efficiency, ‘blue coal’ gives you more heating value in every tonâ€"actually costs you less over a season. NO ONE CAN DENY THESE ‘blue coal’ FACTS! So why take a chance on inefficient fuels? 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HEISE Unlike some fuels, ‘blue coal’ gives you a cosy “livable” heat . . . even, healthful comfort day and night. BUILDER & GENERAL CONTRACTOR HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY'S‘E ‘blue coal’ burns steadily all dayâ€"4 with a minimum of attention. Alterations 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TURNER 4-1681 AND SONS Repairs