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B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 17, 1953 ‘ INSTALLED - SOLD . SERVICED BLACKBURN'S Thomhill AVenue 5-1333 H. Stanford People’s Warden FALL BUS TIME TABLES RICHMOND HILL CHURCH ORGANIST REQUIRED for 'ST..MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH YouhavedfilfldayshNewOrleausonIfisdefingol 11-day tourâ€"time to visit all the famous spots in one of America's most mysterious and fascinating caies. Pirates' Alley, Napoleon Home. the Old Sieve Market, Versaflles Oak and the quaint shops and resortsoftheOld fiendmmaflerafeiostafewoffltesights you'vealwayswantedtosee.Goinineneondbockbyhusodds WWbmh’ip. Mmmhdelfitafl my olhor Flown Hunted Vacah‘oas. ALL KINDS CARPENTER W” I REPAIRS *T'ELEVISIONi' Maltby’s Cities Service Station Agent â€" Phone TU. 4-0001 Victor Draper Agencies Oak Ridges, Ont. TUrner 4-1061 THE NEW 1954 SUPERFLAME SPACE HEATERS & FLOOR FURNACES MILTON J. HEISE BUILDER & GENERAL CONTRACTOR 'Gag Eat-is ” of America GRAY COACH LINES Tickets and Information at [IN 50% LESS FUEL COLEMAN . MONOGRAM SPACE HEATERS & FLOOR FURNACES -â€" and â€"â€" ‘ WALL FURNACES COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC -â€" T E R M S â€" SAME DAY TELEVISION . RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Open every evening until 10.30 pm. (Richmond Hill) will be in effect Rev. A. A. Chote Rector -â€" also â€"â€" TURNER 4-1681 C. J. Hart Rector’s Warden The neighbours were relieved last week when Gordon Smith, of Spruce Avenue, downed a skunk with a single shot. The foraging visitor which had taken up resi- dence this summer under McDer- mott’s shed, met its Waterloo while investigating a garbage can at night. A surprise party, wishing Mrs. Ellen Bradshaw Bon Voyage. was held recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Gottschalk. Mrs. Bradshaw is sailing this week on the‘ Empress of Australia from Montreal for Belfast, Ireland. where she is looking forward to meeting her sisters whom she has not seen for 34 years. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mar- shall of Markham, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Delbrocco. "Where prlces meet purses" â€" 1n the classified ad. section. Tele- phone yours to TUrner 4-1261. A banquet honouring the Coach, Cecil Turnbull, and the boys of the Richvale Baseball Team, was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gottschalk. Ken Brad- shaw acted as Master of Ceremon- ies, and several of the ladies serv- ed the guests who included Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull, ‘Hugh Adams, Joe Barton, Jack Burke, Robert Martin. Bill Robson, Captain; Don- old Robson, Gary Stamp. Norman Sutclifle, Richard Valcourt and Barry West. Mrs. Turnbull was presented with a corsage by Norman Sutclifie and a beautiful bouquet .of roses by Joe Barton. An ash tray, moun- ted on a wooden pedestal and ad- orned with the silver figure of a baseball player was also present- ed and it was inscribed: To Cecil Turnbull In Appreciation. Richâ€" vale Pirates 1953. The presenta- tion was made to the Coach by the captain of the team Bill Robson. Bon Voyage Party Felicitations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood celebrating their eighteenth wedding anniver- sary on Friday, September 18th. Mrs. Lloyd Goodings will be hostess to the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Scouts and Cubs at her home on Fairview Avenue, Langstaff, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, of Port Bolster, formerly of Richvale, were Exhibition visitors and the guests of Mrs. Kant, Edgar Avenâ€" ue, last week. ROUND TRIP FARE FROM TORDNTO (We! '0 than.) - NCLUDES HOTEL PW FOR 9 NIGHTS Correspondent: Telephone TU. 4-2269 RICHVALE MRS. J. J. TAYLOR $1158; Rhone!!!) Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carson, Mrs. Jack Clift, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillham, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson, were local people who attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Snider, at their home in Victoria Square, on Sat- urday, September 12. Before her marriage twentyâ€"five years ago. Mrs. Snider was Miss Nell Beck of Maple, and was a telephone oper- ator on the King City Exchange. Brownies The sleath of Harper Caufield Gillham occurred at Ottawa on Saturday, September 12, with The Brownies are intending to hold an L.A. meeting on Septemb- er 28, at 8:15 pm. at the home of the president of the local Associa- tion of mothers and friends of the Brownies, Mrs. Ewart Patton. As several of the Brownies have proâ€" gressed past the age limit of 10 years, Mrs. Patton is anxious for their places to be filled with younger girls aged from eight to twelve. Mothers of little daugh- ters of this age group are request- ed to get in touch with Mrs. Pat- ton before the L. A. Meeting. Library Church will join with Hope United Church on Sunday, September 19, when Hope church is observing its anniversary. Rev. J. Unstead. a retired minister, has been appoint- ed to the Maple, Hope and Edgeley charge until June. Late 1-]. C. Gillham The damaging effects on the teeth of eating a lot of candy and other sweets is well known, and is largely the cause of decay, in the present situation at the King School. Parents are not meeting their responsibility for the child’s health, if they do not make certain that fresh fruits and more wholeâ€" some treats are eaten, instead of candy. We owe it to the children, as parents, to make sure that their teeth are brushed carefully, and properly, twice a day with a suit~ able dentrifice, within ten minutes of the meal, and that they are taught to rinse the teeth with water when having lunch at school, or away from home. This is in- deed a serious duty, because the condition is alarming when it is studied in the school. It is urged that the dental health be watched, and we all make an effort to con- trol tooth decay in the Junior schools.” At the same meeting it was decided that no children should be admitted to the school this year, who will not be six years of age before December 31, this year. Water Tower The water tower at King City was painted with one coat of a1- uminum paint on Thursday of last week, by W. S. Simpson of Whitby, and his three assistants. The cost to the village is $200 which sum will be paid from the Waterworks Department. Com Roast A corn roast and square dance, which represented the September activity of the King City Lions Club set the club back $20, when a small crowd attended. A large barbecue was built in Memorial Park, on Friday evening, and it was planned to boil sixty dozen cobs of corn over the flame; In- stead only half of the corn was used, and the remaining thirty dozen was sold. Jack Walkington Bill Drinkwater and Wib Jennings were the committee in charge of this event which was enjoyed by the younger members of the com- munity, although the financial re- turns were disappointing. Silver Wedding The Board of King City Library has purchased a property on Keele St., from Mrs. Eleanor Scott. Some- day they hope to build a library on the lot, which is situated on the south west side of Keele St. At the meeting of the Library Board, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grew on Fri- day evening, a board of trustees for the property was appointed. They are Mrs. Ratcliff, Mrs. A. E. Jarvis and Mr. Grew. Moved 1L will be annual church parade for the Masonic Brethern of Rob- ertson Lodge, A.F 8: A.M., when they will be the guests next Sun- day evening, at 7 o‘clock, at the service of King City United Church. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson will be the speaker. There will be a Rally Day service in the same church at 11 o’clock. on Sunday morning, when Mr. Gordon Tetley will preach. On this Sunday, September 19, the regular evening services will be resumed. During the summer months, a 10 a.m. serv- ice has been held every Sunday in the United Church. Teston United The following letter was draft- eded by the School Board of SS. 2, King City, who hope that it will be thoroughly digested by every parent whose child is at present in the school, or is of pre-school age, and will become a pupil in the school: “The School Board of 5.5. 2, King City, are seriously concern- ed about the sharp increase in tooth decay among the children attending the school. as revealed in the deailed reports and state- ments of accounts, received by the school dentist, Dr. H. Boland. In- asmuch as the total amount of the statement is nearly double that of the previous year, and the dental work done commensurate, with on- ly a small increase in enrollment it is realized that dental supervis- ion at home has been inadequate. The detailed report was studied, and it is certainly not from the standpoint of economy alone that the necessity of reducing tooth de- cay was so keenly. felt by the Board. The importance of dental health in relation to the well-being of the child, both present and future cannot be too strongly stressed. Church Parade Mr. and Mrs. Norman Egan, Carol Anne, Bryan and Ronnie, moved to their new home in Clin- ton, Ontario, on September 4. Be- fore leaving their home at Laskay, \ir. and Mrs. Egan were guests of honour at a party given by the members of the W. I. and the com- nunity, on August 31. A present- ation of a table lamp was made by Mrs. E. Bath, with the accompany- ng address read by Mrs. N. atheridge. After the presentation the company enjoyed dancing and refreshments. before bidding their Letter To Parents ends adieu CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING, ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R14 The third year of kingcrafts will begin on Wednesday afternoon, September 23, with a general meet- ing at the home of Lady Flavelle, Kingswold 7th concession of King. Lady Flavelle is president, and founder of this community group of one hundred women who enjoy working together in learning handi-‘ crafts. Once each month during the ten months of the Kingcraft year, the small handicraft groups join together at a general meeting. An interesting speaker, or an ex- hibition of handicrafts, or a pro- gram of mutual interest, makes these general meetings anticipa- ted during the active season. On Wednesday afternoon, when King- crafts will hold their first meeting since June, Miss Margaret Dove, Toronto, will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be on the decorative use of broad leaf evergreens, and she will show the ladies how to make arrangements of branches of holly, etc., to be used for the dec- oration of their rooms, when flow- ers are no longer available. Miss Dove was president of the North York Garden Club, and is a well known lecturer on horticultural subjects, and a teacher of floral arrangements. Mrs. Charles Cohen, a former resident of King Township, died at her home in Toronto on Sep- tember 3, and she was buried at King City Cemetery on the follow- ing Sunday. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Henry Matthews, Davenport Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Edgar Burch, Mimico. Mrs. Cohen is survived by her hus- band. Mr. Andrew McLure, King City, is an uncle of the deceased. Born at Temperanceville, Mrs. Cohen was Bertha Weds, a daugh- ter of the .late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wells. After her marriage she lived for about twelve years on a farm on the third concession, south of the King Side Road. Since mov- ing to Toronto, Mrs. Cohen was a member of Davenport Presbyterian Churcr, and she was a life mem- ber of Eversley W.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillham, Mr. Andrew McLure, Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mrs. Duncan Ross and Mrs. T. L. Wil- liams, King, attended the funeral in Toronto. The Women‘s Institute of Las- kay are planning a bazaar for Sat- urday afternoon, November 14, to be held in the Institute Hall. This was the decision made at the Sep- tember meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Charles’ Black, on Tuesday afternoon. At the October meeting the members of the King City Institute will be their guests at Laskay on Tuesday afternoon, October 13, in the In- stitute Hall. Mrs. C. Black, Mrs. Laurie Boys and Miss Winnie Boys, who attended the Canada Pageant at the Maple Leaf Gardens on the Saturday afternoon presentation, gave an account of this wonderful story of Canada’s history. Mrs. Leslie Glass, Mrs. E. Bath and Mrs. N. Etheridge, who had attended the afternoon and evening meeting at Maple Leaf Gardens when dele- gates to the A.C.W.W. conference brought greetings to 17,000 women who attended the afternoon show, and then to the Canada Pageant at night, told of their experience. The program continued with a reading on Temperance,by Miss Boys, a talk on Education by Miss Vera Hunter. and the motto by Mrs. Charles Hately. The roll call was answered to “One of my duties as a Canadian Citizen". Socials Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duggan, Sun- ]and, California, were recent vis- itors of Mrs. Duggan's sister. Mrs. Albert Hobson and Mr. Hobson. burial at Pinecrest Cemetery on Monday. Mr. Gilham, who has cousins in this district, was born sixty-two years ago, to the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gillham. 5th concession of King. He attended Kinghorn school, and Aurora High School. Although he left this part of the country about forty years ago, he returned frequently to visit relatives and old school friends. He is survived by his widow, formerly Ada V. Gillespie, and two sons, Robert and Douglas, and two sisters Stella Gillham, Windsor; Blanche (Mrs. G. Row- ley), Leamington, and a‘ brother. M. P. Gillham, Detroit. When the W.M.S. of Laskay United Church held their after- noon meeting on September 2, at the home of Mrs. Scott Smeltzer, the visitors from two local church- es gave the program. The topic of “Stewardship” was presented by Mrs. Alfred Gillham, president of All Saints W.A., and a solo was sung by Mrs. Irving Scott of King City United Church. Miss Eileen Scott gave a reading. Bazaar Rev. M. R. Jenkinson officiated on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at the funer- al of James Ranesbottom, who pas- sed away at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. S. Henderson, Toronto on Saturday, September 12. The late Mr. Ranesbottom is the grand- father of Mrs. Charles Robson, Teston. Mrs Martin Jenkinson was host- ess on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 9, when the W.M.S. of King City United Church met at the parson- age. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. I. L. Scott, and a talk on Stewardship was given by Mrs. Colin Stewart. The new study book, “Where e'er the Sun", was read by Mrs. John Norris. Mrs. Frank Gambrill returned on Monday night from her second trip to Vancouver this summer. Three weeks ago she left on,a motor trip with her daughter, Mrs. Violet Chaplin, and her grand-‘ daughter, Mrs. Ken Broughton and Mrs. Broughton, Newmarket. They visited at Edmonton, and at Vancouver. Klngcrafts Mr. and Mrs. William Willough- by, and little son, who have been living in Miss Jessie Gellately’s flat. for several months, have pur- chased the new house that is al- most completed on Dennison Road. and is being built by Farquharson Bros. Late Mrs. Charles Cohen I @hituarp I Richvale Home and School will hold its first meeting of the season. at the school, Monday, September 21 at 8 pm. Pupils will receive attendance prizes that evening. Parents are urged to attend and enjoy a social evening. Shower A going-away shower was held for Mrs. Inglis at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Forrest on Saturday evening. Mrs. Inglis who has spent the last three months holidaying with her daughter and family will be leav- ing shortly for her home in Glas- gow Scotland and taking with her many gifts and kind wishes from all her Canadian friends. Mrs. E. Goodman and son. Ed- ward of Hunt's Lane have just re- turned home from California, where they enjoyed a very pleas- ant vacation. Soolal Notes Cyril Holmes, son of Mrs. M. Holmes, Yongehurst Rd.. broke his leg in three places last week as the result of a nasty fall and will re- main in a cast for several weeks. George, Phillip and Bill, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams Jr. are out and around again. fully recov- ered from whooping cough. Nancy and Norine Edwar‘ds have returned to Nova Scotia after vis- iting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Schafl'er, and enjoying a day at the ONE. Home and School Georgina DISTRlCT “D’ â€" West of Yonge Street In the Townships of King and Vaughan DISTRICT -‘B” â€" West of Yonge Street In the Townships of Etobicoke, North York and York A mew-"Dd cheque for the sum of $1,000 must accompany each tender. Salads, cool and refreshing in summer, are just as attractive and good for you in the cold weather. As a daily feature of the menu, they can be made with great var- iety, using various kinds of veg- etables, meats, fish, eggs or cheese to change the character and flavor, as well as to add additional nut- rients. DISTRICT “A” â€" East of Yonge Street In the Townships of Scarboro, East York, North York and Markham (South of King’s Highway No. 7) DISTRICT “B” â€" East of Yonge Street In the Townships of Markham (North of Kings Highway No. 7) Witchurch and East Gwillimbury (South of Sharon-Mt. Albert Road) for the supply and delivery of treated sand in stock piles in the undermentioned districts: Specifications, Information to Bidders and Tender Forms may be obtained at 67 Adelaide St. East, Toronto - 1, on and after SEALED ‘TENDERS, properly marked. will be received by the undersigned up to 12.00 o'clock noon, Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1953 DISTRICT “C” â€" East of Yonge Street In the Townships of East Gwillim- bury (North of Sharon- Mt. Albert Road), North Gwlllimbury and Toronto and York Roads Commission TENDERS FOR SAND Fri., Sept 25, 1953 NORTH RICHVALE Mrs. M. Blackburn CORRESPONDENT: Telephone TU. 4-2238 H. C .ROSE, Chief Engineer, 67 Adelaide Street E., Toronto - 1, Ont. SALAD-DAYS ALL YEAR ’ROUND A. K. GRAHAM, Chairman Cupboard Doors AV. 5-2101 FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL Loughlin‘ Home Supply Co., Ltd. . â€" Dealers In -- LUMBER â€" PLYWOOD â€" DOORS OPEN TILL 7.30 EVENINGS SATURDAY 4.30 PM. Stop 21A Yonge St., Richvale Frames & Sash Phone TU. 4-1261 HARRY CHARLES, R Thornhill, Ont. SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FIE CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCING, SOD, FLAGSTONE, & LIGHT GRADING Smith Crescent ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Plumbing 8 Heating I. D. RAMER 8: SON New Work Box 206 ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE RICHMOND HILL J- A- \X/I LLOUGHBY See Love For Lovely Lumber JoH'I C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. By ship to Europe is sheer enjoyment. As horizons glide by, you get all the pleasures of a fine hotel~all the delights of a gay resort. In short, your sea voyage is more than I means to an end. It’s truly In extra vacation! Discover for yourself why more peeple buy 'blue coal' lhun any other hard coal. For the world's fines! anlhracile plus the lown’s best service, The answer is simple. Most transatlantic travelers expect “more than just transportaâ€" tion”â€"they want to enjoy themselves on the way! LIBERAL OFFICE Buy the coal that outsells all others WHY SO MANY PEOPLE GO BY SHIP! s» w nowâ€"em} "you're going le1 SPRING! â€"â€"1 ANDIE‘VS 8 GRAY RICHMOND HILL 206 Phone TUrner,4-187 9 Yonge Street A: Woodward Avenue (Just North of Stede’a Corners) HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. L. W. REID Write or Phone 5, Richmond Hill, TUmer4-1872 REPRESENTING Alterations AVenue 5-2211 CALL Storm Sash TIMI TO UNWINDI Nothing quite like a trip by ship to evaporate care and tension. You really rest.‘ You arrive feeling fine! Richmond Hill BA. 1-7500 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN AND SONS AVenue 5-1 148 Thornhill Repairs