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LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hi11,Thursda_v. Sept. 17. 1953 ' fitious Community Ball iday, Sept. 25, Commencing 8.30 pm. flee 75 cents each RAIN 0R SHINE fig COMMUNJTY Earn 8: Weiner Roast figiner Roasts CALL Corn Roasts a LION BILL BROWN fits To Eat 'HJ. 4-1161 onvert Your Presenfi fiurnace 'l'o 0il NOW We give you HUNTER ONE STOP Wheel Balancing. Bilances wheel exactly -â€" while spinning â€" on your car a- and does it faster than any other method. Watch vi- bmtion disappear like magic. ~ Stop in for a FREE HUNTER check-up. ,, l.’ Takes only two minutes. COLONIAL SERVICE STATION RICHVALE AV. 5- A FREE Wheel Balancing Check-Up will Assure You i . . Smoother Driving . . ., ws aim 002E - BUT NEVER CLOSE counrzous snuvxc: BALL TU. 4.1103 Musical Entertainment SQUARE DANCING Let Us Cater For Your FOOD AND FUN OUT-OF-DOORS AT PRIVATE PARTIES RICHMGND HILL ' TAXI ' 4 Under New Management) Coffee. and Cocoa TU. 4-1211 AV. 5-1855 OVER 100,000 Conroy Torid Heat Oil CANADIAN Mr. C. Geddes proved to be the man of the moment recently when he saved two children from drown- ing at Baker’s Pond. The childâ€" ren Jackie Clyde and Sue Thom- son of Scarboro who was visiting the Clydes had stepped in a hole and were in great difficulty when \Ir. Geddes went in fully clothed nd rescued them. Miss Doreen Downs who is to be iarried to George Weston on Sepâ€" rmber 10. was the recipient of a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. . Peters and Mrs. C. Geddes at the om eof Mrs. C. Weston on Friday, eptember 11. The first bowling meeting of the season was held on Thursday, Sep- ~mber 10, at the.Community Hall. \ set of rules were discussed and dopted. Officers for the year el- ied were: Chairman. S. Templeâ€" ton, Secretary Mrs. G. Clyde, Treas- urer Mrs. J. Neil, all of Lake Wil- cox and scorekeepers Mr. and Mrs. Denier of Toronto. First night of bowling is October 9 at 9 o'clock at the Richmond Hill Alley. on October 15.A substantial don- ation was made to purchase sports equipment at Oak Ridges School. in appreciation of being allowed to use the school for the weekly square dances. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson of Port Arthur accompanied by their daughter Yvonne whose home is in Winnipeg spent last week visiting relatives in Oak Ridges and Aurora. Mrs. Hutchinson is a sis- ter of Mrs. Howard Hulme and Mr. George Walker, postmaster in Aur- ora. Mr. C. Weston left recently for Baffin Island where he will be emâ€" ployed for the next six months. Mrs. Weston and Helen plan to spend the winter in Toronto with Mrs. Weston"s sister, Mrs. Beard- wood. The Oak Ridges Olde Tyme Dance Club executive met at the home of president Arthur Wheelâ€" ock last week and plans were made for the coming season, which opens iThe Oak Ridges Lions Club held its first dinner meeting of the fall season Monday night at the Ridge Inn. Wm. Ashby is the new game wardenfior Whitchurcpr fI‘own_ship. Peter Styrmo was an usher at the Wedding of Jerry Barker and Miss Nona Diamond in Toronto on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Kjell Styrmo were guests. Three-year-old Marguerite (Mar- ney) Naugler was operated on for appendicitis at the Sick Children's Hospital, on Thursday, September 10. Marney is getting along fine. Mrs. Kay Hamilton returned to Geraldton last week after a visit with her da hter, Mrs..N. Zaiser ind her brot er, Mr. Lloyd King. Tenders for two 750x20 10-ply tires for village truck will be re- ceived by the undersigned up until Saturday, September 26, 1953. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. ' Send tenders to Mrs. Sprague Troyer, Oak Ridges, on or before September 30, 1953. - Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. THE BOARD OF U.S.S No.1, King & Whitchnrch will receive tenders for supâ€" plying the school with coal this season. ' ed. Requirements: Eureka Sto- ker, approximately 30 tons; anthracite stove, as required. OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS HOMES USE Please quote prices deliver- RUSSELL LYNETT, Clerk, Village of Richmond Hill TENDERS FOR TIRES CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. DAVISON TELEPHONE TUmer 4-1514 Burners The Thursday afternoon euchre club is looking for more members. For information contact Mrs. Lil Ac’heson, corner of Wildwood Ave. and the North Road. St. John’s Church St. John’s . Anglican Sunday School opened last Sunday for the Fall and Winter session; and Lang- don’s Bus is now running again to pick up children in th Oak Rid- ges and Wilcox Lake area. Adults are welcome to use the bus to come to church which meets at the Same time as Sunday School at 11.15 am. The Church is on Yonge Street at Jefferson. School Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sharpe and Helen have' moved to Toronto after residing in the Lake for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson. Mc- Ivor's Cottages, have left the Lake and taken up residence in Newton- brook. When school started last week here were 38 children enrolled at Buttonville. Seven of these were lst graders â€"- Frazer McTavish, Susan Harrot, Gordon Brown, Mary Champion, Engels Flaska, Astrid Flaska and Maureen Mar- tin. The Men's Club of Brown’s Cor- ners United Church is planning a dinner meeting to be held in the church parlours on September 30. Shower A community shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. Nel- son Boyington to honour her dau- ghter Doreen who will be married in Victoria Square Church on Sep- ember 19. Doreen was also en- tertained at a shower given by her office associates. Nancy Brown, Beverly Burr, Barry Kedwell and Jack Boying- ton are attending Richmond Hill District High School this year.. Men’s Club Dinner - Another wedding of interest will take place on Saturday. September 26 in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church when Geo. Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper, will take Joan Bourne as his bride. Social Notes Members of Brown‘s Com;- Church congregation are saying 'how very good it is to have Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Huston back again after a month’s, holiday. , "â€"VV- _ ...-..v.. 9' alanou. Mrs. Frazer, who spent] the sum- mer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Craig, has returned to Toronto. Markham Issues 27 Bldg. Permits In Aug In his August building report presented to Markham township Council Building Inspector R. Norton reported 27 building per- mits issued during the month to cover an estimated $202,050 worth of construction. The sum of $231. was collected in permit fees Of the total number of permits is- sued, 15 were for residential con- struction. s The largest single residential permit was for a $35,000 house, barn. and garage to be built by Mr. 0‘ Zucci on lot 30, concession 1. Mr. Glen Bolander plans to erect a $14,500 home on lot 25, conâ€" cession 4; while Mr. W. Osler will construct a $14,000 home on lot 9, concession 5. Mr. G. H. Clelland has taken out a permit for a $13,â€" 000 home on lot 31, concession 1. Mr. T. Page intends to erect a $12,- 000 home on Lot 16, Concession 1. In the only commercial develop- ment of any note Mr. W. B. Cole will construct a $10,000 warehouse on lot 11, Concession 10. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Jones and farinrilyrhave moved to Uniqnville. When. Barbara Bruce was mar- ried in Whitevale Church on Sep- tember 5, Mrs. S. J. English and Miss Dorothy Hood provided the music. ‘ Since he got much-needed glosses; And.wh¢n he does homework at night, He always‘ has _ v efficient light. 009'. of Nnioncl Huhb and an“... Bill now leads HERE’S “II-TI â€" 1 year - Engineered Installation â€"â€" 24 Hour Correspondent : Mrs. F. 1. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone Azincourt 335.12 BUTTONVILLE warra My. in all his classes Service. Luxury Automatic Heating Comfort 3! pay for an ordinary tho price you Would installation. Miss Pat Marwood. Maple. and Miss L. Tovell. Toronto. recently began a vacation tour through sevâ€" eral States of the U.S.A., travelling through Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, to Tallahassee, Florida. from there to St. Peters- burg, Miami andthe Florida Keys. 0n Extended Tour In Miami they expect to spend a day visiting with Toronto friends now residents of Miami, Fla. They plan to holiday for a week at Mi- ami Beach and will be guests of Traymore Hotel, one of the many beautiful hotels overlooking Mi- ami Beach, then continue the tour sightseeing a day or two at each of the more interesting cities and towns along the coast of Florida. including St. Augustine. Silver Springs, Daytona Beach and Jack- sonville. then on along the Atlan- tic Coast States of Georgia, South and North Carolina, Virginia, to Maryland, returning home through West Virginia and some Northern States of the Mississippi basin. Many of the Atlantic Coast cities of Florida they visit will be places where Pat's brother, Billy. was stationed with the United States Navy as RM. at Radio Communi- cations Naval bases along the coast of Florida during Second World War. The larger bases were Jacksonville and Daytona Beach. Friends of Melbourne Blake- Iock, who is very ill in he Hospital, Toronto, with polio, wish him a speedy recovery. The girls will havé the oppor. tlgini'tyr of seeing these places and all other placeé of intérest along the coast from- Florida to Mary- land. Socials Mr and Mrs. Melville White and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Kenneth White have returned home after holidaying a week at Mountain Lake, Minden. Mrs. Harold Miller and Ronnie have returned after a wonderful vacation in England, Ireland, Scotland. Wales, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Iceland and Labrador, going by-steamer and flying home via B.0.A.C. Mrs. S. W. Armitage is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armitage in Parry Sound. Mrs. Tilford Witherspoon is vis- iting North Bay with her cous- ines. 1‘. Ward. Miss Katherine McNaughton and Mr. D. Mac- Naughton. United Church ' Owing to Hope United. Church Anniversary on September 20, the regular service of Maple United Church will be withdrawn and the Sunday School service will be held at 10 a.m. The church service will be held at 7 D.m. at which the Masâ€" onic Order will be special guests. Rev. E. H .Umstead will deliver the address. A speedy recovery is wished for William Oliver who underwent surgery at Private Patients PaViI- ion, Toronto General Hospital last Maple Men’s Bowling will start September 24 at Aurora Bowling Alleys. This is to be a get-together night for all men wishing to bowl. week The funeral took place at Maple cemetery of Lester Milton Smith, son of Gertrude and the late How- ard Smith, who passed away after a lengthy illness at Lansing. Left I®hituarp Errol Flynn Randolph Scott “So You‘re Going to the Dentist" “Much Ado About Nutting" Cartoon News SEPT. 19 & 21 " Sat. & Mon. “STARLIFT” I “Kiss Me Cat” “Under The Little Big Top” Cartoon News Cartoon SEPT. 22 8: 23 Tues. & Wed. “COME FILL THE CUP” (Adult) “VIRGINIA CITY" Late L. M. Smith Phyllis Thaxter James Cagney “London 1939" March of Time “Sink or Swim" SEPT. 17 8: 18 Thurs. & Fri. CORRESPONDENT MAPLE NEWS Complete Installation $375.00 $37.50 down Telephone ews 24 monthly payments of $17.00 Maple 19J to mourn his loss are his mother, his brother Irwin of Orillia, and his siters, Gladys at home and Ruth (Mrs. Richardson). Toronto. Sympathy is extended to his family. ~ Lester was well known in Maple, having clerked in the Grocery Store and Post Office of the late HO and Mrs. Bailey and Andrew Snider. now the I.G.A. Grocery. Congratulations To Dr. and Mrs. Clem Reeds, a son, on August 31. at Peel Mem- orial Hospital, Brampton and to Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Dew on Septem- ber 4. a daughter in Woodstock Hospital. Congratulations to these happy arents. Busy ees Mission Band ' The officers elected were: Presi: dent, Heather Miller; first vice- president. Isabell Leece: second vice president. Nancy Gudot: sec- retary Janet McCowan; assistant secretary, Margaret Scott: treasur- er Sandra Gudot; assistant treas.. Rena McDonald; pianist, Peggy Joslin; assistant pianist, Anne Law- rie; press secretary, Patricia Lund. The Busy Bees Mission Band held the first meeting of the sea- son at the manse. with Patricia Lund in the chair. Heather Miller read the‘scripture. The story read was “Rice from the Dust.” TO MEASURE, MATCHED, FITTED DRAPES A letter of thanks was read from Miss Anderson, a British Guiana Missionary to whom the scrap book was sent. The president Heather Miller then closed the meeting. Straight, Curved tracks in- stalled Bed Spreads, Slip Covers, etc. For Fine Work call RUTH DELBROCCO BA. 1-2444 ” ART SEWING Floor Sander To Rent Phone AVenue 5-2101 " \ Low c031 TELEVISION AT YEREX ELECTRIC Choice of the Best 1954 Models at New LOW ~ LOW ~ PRICES Admiral 17” Ebony, table model 5249.95 Philips 21” Console ‘ Full doors. Beautiful cabinet. $549. RCA Victor 3-way combination TV, record plyr., radio $564.50 Yerex Electric CBS Columbia 17” table ‘ $249 You can’t afford to miss LONG RANGE ECONGMY â€" good buys -- We have a fully equipped television service department and trained television technicians. on service calls after guarantee period toset owners who buy from us 30 foot guaranteed antenna installation â€"- 90 day guarantee -on set â€" PLUS low cost intstallation â€" PLUS low cost efficient service. YONGE ST. â€" opposite Richmond Theatre â€" Richmond Hill Telephone TUrner 4-1552 LOWER RATES 21” General Electric Console $569 Ul’travision 21” Admiral Ebony, table model $299.95 THE ONE PR LEM common to all bus!- nessmen is â€" h w to keep sales volume at a satisfactory level. This can be overcome to a great extent by carefully planned advertis- ing. As a control medium advertising can be of considerable value in keeping sales at an economic level. Retail merchants now- ever, especially those in small communities are confronted with the need of a very flex- ible advertising medium, one that can be used regularly throughout the entire year, yet pliable enough to suit the needs of the moment. Also, it must be one that can be tailored to fit any budget and at the same time give maximum coverage. Due to fluc- tuating prices it must be advertising that can be planned to reach the buying public within two or three days. RETAIL MERCHANT To: the people of Richmond Hill - and District who by their gener- ous support made our official op- ' ening such a success. The Problem Of The The Liberal is at your service. We publish a well printed weekly paper that will give your advertising very good coverage in this area. A phone call to TURNER 4-1261 will bring a. representative to your door. Newspaper Advertising is the advertising vehicle that has proved beyond doubt to be of greatest value to retail merchants. It fills all their requirements and has been the most important, single factor, in the success of so many. RCA Victor 17” Table $269 Philips 17” Console $369 ONLY $60 “Home Paper of the District Since 1878‘ SINCERE‘ THANKS THE LIBERAL Hunt & Cook Motors RCA Victor 21” Table Model $349 General Electric 21” Table Model $369 Philips 17” Table Model 5299 6425 YONG! a! Highland Pk. RCA Victor 17” Console $359 BA. 1-5218 AV. 5-1267