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Christmas Cards For Sale“ Summit Fahrms \vonithe Premier Breeder's award at Peterboro EX< ‘ ‘ ‘ H" "‘“"“”’ “numb” Phone AVenue 5-2101 ~ hibiti‘m 0“ Friday “he” Arthur M mmzmgww “HWWKEKEKKEKEKK {fifig’gtfi Z'E Z 2* 8 THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953 MARK YOUR CHOICE: - â€" [:1 Wood Sculpture and Carving â€" 'Alfred Perry [3 Metal Craft â€" John Pocock [3 Portrait, Figure, Landscape â€" Arnold Hodgins [3 Leather Work â€" Bruce Garland E] Weaving â€" Audrey Meredith E] Sculpture and Ceramics â€" William Firth I] Art â€" design and composition â€" Gus Weisman HIGHWAY NO. 7 UNIONVILLE Each Wednesday, Oct. 7 - Dec. 16 7.30 Sharp - 11.00 pm. COMMUNITY FOLK SCHOOL CHERRY HILL FARM Richmond Hill When in town drop into our showroom and see the new Gem Home Freezers now on display in two sizes. Vertical Model, 11 cubic feet Horizontal Model, 15 cubic feet We also have a 20 cubic foot which can be serviced on short notice. You won’t ‘want to miss one minute of this Folk School evening Thomhill, Ont. HUME FREEZERS COMMENCING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 8 pm. sharp Young Men’s Class in Gymnastics and Tumbling Fee $5.00 Madsen I] Dramatics ‘(if enough interested) D Folk Dancing‘â€" Whellans McNeills and Betty See Love For Lovely Lumber JoH'I C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. WE OFTEN DOZE â€" BUT NEVER CLOSE Radio Equipped Cars JIM BURNS, Manager RICHMOND HILL Two full hours of arts and crafts followed by, refreshments and folk school hour. 'All over 15 years welcome. HAROLD W. MORTSON Please mail in application Fee of $7.50 payable 1st evening o TAXI 0 PROMPT AND ‘COURTEOUS SERVICE ‘l‘Urner “4 - 1103 Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Comm) TUrner 4-1722 AVenue 5-1143 Mr, and Mrs. Louis Stonehouse of Noranda, Que., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and Mr. Robert Stonehoqse. Mrs. H. Coathup, Mrs. Ada Hood and Mrs. Findlay Pollard are en~ joying a two week holiday at Blue Water Beach. Wyevale. Mrs. Delos Harrington, who has been living with her daughter, Miss Grace Harrington, Toronto, is spending a few days in her home at Unionville. Mr. 8an Mrs. Edge and family, Kennedy Road, Unionville, have moved to Toronto. Congratulations to Arlene Thorn who celebrated her 2nd birthday on Friday. In thanking everyone for their kindness. Mr. Hill said that he had enjoyed his work here with the boys and girls. The meeting clos- ed with refreshments served by the hostesses. A presentation of a beautiful sil- ver tea service was made to the principal, A. M. Hill. who has taught in Unionville Public School for 25 years. One of his first en- trance‘pupils, Mrs. Fern (Kennedy) McDonald of Toronto made the presentation. Mrs. Bradley also made the presentation of a beauti- ful sheaf of red roses to Mrs. Hill. Perkins Farm 8. Home 0 Equipment 0 23 Markham Rd. v ' . . . the sub-tiller with fast power lift The rugged Glencoe sub-tiller plow breaks up the hardpan, allowing moisture to be absorbed faster and deeper. The exclusive wer lift (or alternative hydrau- 'c lift) enables the plow to be raised or lowered, instantlyâ€"yam :5: Mr seat. Penetration may be set at any depth n to 14”. Each shank has strong ouble springs {or fast, trouble flee clearance of obstacles. Glencoe prices are lowerâ€"5’, 7’, 10’ or 12 models available. Write for your free folder. Claire Ingram introduced the speaker, Rev. John V. Mills of Tor- onto, editor of the Public School Trustees Association Journal “Ar- gus”. He spoke on Church and School week. During the business meeting it was announced that Miss Gray’s room received the banner for the most parents present this month. The opening meeting for the sea- son of the Home and School was held at the school on Tuesday night, September 15 with a recqrd attendance. During the heavy thunder storm last Saturday, A. E. Brown receiv- ed a shock from lightning, Ken. Deacon lost one of his cows which was in the field when it was struck by a bolt. ’ i Don and Tom Rowntree, Wood- bridge spent the past week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, while their parents are holidaying in New Jersey. Teacher and Officers Meet Fifteen were present at the tea- chers and officers meeting of Cen- tral United Church which met at the home of the president, Mr. Dyke, on Wednesday eyening. 'Sofry to hear Mrfand Mrs? Bert Weatherill are both on the sick list. Wg hope they are soon better. Mr. Jack Weir has joined the staff of the Mihorean-Dahl Jensen real estate offices. Fonsewe moisture A miscellaneous shower in hon- our of Miss Edith Dzarn was held at the home of Mrs. Demiak on Saturday night. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served~by the hostess during the evening. Social Notes The anniversary services of Cen- tral United Church will be held this year on October 18. Rev. Dr. Pidgeon will be the speaker. , Shower Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marshall of Minett's Point. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powers. Central United Markham and Unionville Lions Club met in St. Andrews Presby- terian Church last Thursday evenâ€" ing, when they held their first mee- ting of the Fall. Rev. Frazer BOurnes was the speaker of the evening and spoke on Nova Scotia. where he had spent three ‘years of his ministry. fl GLENCOE! by deep plowing RICHMOND HILL Phone TUmer 4-1229 and top?" CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN.RAINEY. UNIONVILLE UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone Unionville 1121 The funeral service which was conducted by Rev. W. Butt, Union- ville, and Rev. Crossley Hunter, Toronto, was held from her home here on Wednesday at 2 pm. In- terment was made in Forest Lawn Mausoleum, Yonge St. Mrs. Laura Camplin Mrs. Laura Camplin who for many years has been a resident of Unionville passed away at her home here on Monday September 14. The late Mrs. Camplin was a member of Central United Church. Unionville and until her illness a few_yea_rs agoI was a worker there. She was the beloved wife of the late Arthur Camplin and sister of Mrs: Joe Miller (Gertrude) of Port Perry and Mrs. Ernest LaRose (Annetta) of Unionville. this week Miss Jean Warne was rushed to the hospital in Toronto on Satur- day when she accidently ran the scissors into her eye. We are sorry to' hear Mrs. Tom Burnettrhas been on the sick list Miss Margaret Rainey enter- tained in honour of Miss Evelyn Stiver at a Miscellaneous shower on Monday evening, when nearly 50 guests were present. The popu- lar bride-to-be who will be wed on September 30, received many love- ]y gifts. I @hituarg l Miss Georgia Taylor of Clifford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Toogood the past week-end. . Shower Miss Mary Aitde who has been visiting with Mrs. Clarke Young and Mrs. Grant left this week to return to her home in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. E. Caser motored to Cannington to visit their son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bruce’ Anderson. Mr. Roy Footé had the misfor- tune to break his ankle a few days ago. Mrs. G. A. Gamble is home again from Indianapolis to be with her mother Mrs. J. Melrose who is con- valescing from a recent operation. Before leaving for Wheaten Col- lege, Illinois, Grover Burgis gave a dinner in honour of his parents, Mr .and Mrs. S. G. Burgis at the Guild of All Arts Inn, Scarboro. The following evening a group of young people and friends gathered at Grover’s home to extend best wishes prior to his departure last Thursday evening, We wish a speedy recovery to the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Jensen, who at present is in Denver,_Color§do Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Telfer Rennie of Stoufiville and Mrs. Mary Minton and Charlie of Unionville spent the week-end with Mr. H. Ogden at his cottage at Holme‘s Point. The Lutheran Church was well filled for the Harvest Home ser- vices, which were held last Sun- day. We are very pleased to hear that Mrs. F. Frisby is improving.1f any of her friends wish to write her, she is staying at the home of her nephew Wesley Clement,1079 Dov- ercourt, Toronto. Harvest Home I After the reception the bride and groom left for a motor trip to Ottawa, Boston and New York. For travelling the bride chose a blue- grey suit of wool with red access- ories. On their return, the happy couple will reside in Stouffville. For the reception in the United Church parlors, the bride‘s mother received in a full length long fitted gown of twilight mauve tissue taf- feta with a wrist corsage of pink giadioli petals. The mother of the groom assisted, wearing a full length gown of flamingo and green shot silk organza with a corsage of pink gladioli. Mrs. Charles Nolan was at the organ. Lorne Boadway sang two solos, “I love you truly” and “A Wedding Prayerf’ The attendants, Miss Joy 0‘- Neil, sister of the bride, Mrs. Don- old Campbell and Miss Verna Coyte, wore shaded nylon net gowns of similap styling in coron- ation purple, grapewine and delph- inium blue, with pearl tiaras, and carried bouquets of shaded glad- ioli and ostrich feathers. Miss Joan Wilson of Cannington ‘made a charming little flower girl, wear- ing a shaded net gown of Paris blue, and carrying a bouquet of pink gladioli. Master Jimmy Wi1~ son was the ring bearer in white flannels and a navy blue jacket. The groomsman was Donald Campbell and ushers were Neil Stiver, Rae Troyer, Jack Goode and Jack Gordon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a redingote gown of white taffeta and net with Eliz- bethan collar and carried a star shaped bouquet of white gladioli and 53101 leaves. Her veil of tulle illusion fell softy from a coronet of pearls. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls. a gift of the groom. Minton-O'Neil White gladioli and salol vine formed an attractive setting in the Stouflville United Church on Sat- urday for the marriage of Fay O‘- Neil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. O'Neil, Stoufiville and Gordon Minton. son of Mrs. Mary Minton anld the late Fred Minton, Union‘ vi 1e. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthgertson and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wile and Koreen of Noranda are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbertson. Floor Sander To Rent Phone AVenue 5-2101 Webbing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson. of Summit Farms, helped Mrs. Gib- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clutf, Fenelon Falls, celebrate their Gol- den Wedding on Wednesday of last week. Many friends of the happy coup- Ie visited them on that moment- ous day from Aurora, Haliburton, Lindsay, Toronto, and Fenelon Falls. Among the messages re- ceived was a telegram from Prem- ier Leslie Frost. Grgnd-Champions at Peterboro Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flood and daughters Joan and Linda of Jef- ferson spent several days in Mon- treal visiting Elizabeth who is a physio-therapist at a Montreal hospital. Mr .and Mrs. E. A. Terry and family of Elgin Mills have return- ed from their holiday at their cot- tage “Blue Water", Clear Lake. Sunday school has re-opened at St. John’s and all boys and girls in this district are welcome to at- tend. Visit Montreal It is hoped that there" will be"; good turnout at this meeting. StL_John’s Anglican Church The regular monthly servce of Holy Communion will be observed at St. John’s church (Yonge St. at Jefferson) this Sunday morning at 11.15 am. Don’t forget Mrs. Miller’s 5.0.5. for partly used cans of paint, particularly gilt and silver paint. White elephant and fish pond con- tributjons are still being received. The ladies have been asked to turn in as many finiShed articles as possible at this meeting and for your convenience here is a list of the various convenors and their tables: Baking, Mrs. G. Neil; sew- ing, Mrs. E. Gamble Sr.; gifts, Mrs. E. Sprague; fish pond, Mrs. E. Kerwin; dolls, Mrs. J. Fletcher; vegetables, Mrs. T. Dick; plants, Mrs. L. Clubine; Christmas table, Mrs. D. Miller; tea room, Mrs. A. Copeland. All ladies in this community are invited to attend the bazaar com- mittee meeting of the Jefferson School Community Club which will be held at the home of Mrs. Dar- rell Goulding, Jefferson, next Wednesday, September 30, at 8.30 Bill Benfield, formerly with the Bond Lake garage, is now running the Summit garage, specializing in major repairs. We wish him every success. J.S.C.C. News Six girls and six boys from the Homo were up bright and early last Saturday'in order to join in the L.T.B. tag day in Toronto. New Venture Last Friday night, the Birch- clifie Lodge enjoyed a party and tour of the home, topped off with a concert put on by the children and finished off the evening with re- freshments. Thirty-five members of the Gat L.O.L. gave a party for the ehil â€" ten and staff of the Orange Home on Saturday, September 12. Colin Dick’s sch olmates were very much concern when he suf- fered a dislocated elbow playing football at the school last Friday. Taken to the Sick Children's Hos- pital, x-rays were taken and the arm placed in a cast. Colin was hospitalized for several days under observaion as it was thought he had also chipped the elbow. Orange Home News Football Casualty __._...-_ ........- v- ...u....., run uvnull- ucnuw is depicted the transient story of Mrs. Robin who would raise chil~ dren on the engine of 3 Caterpillar crawler Tractor at a Frederic- ton, N.B., used equipment lot. Two machines were 'sold, then work- men helped Mrs. R. select a tractor with more home appeal. 7 JUST A PRETTY sunmng herself under Umversal-Intematlonal set 1ig13§§i§ Va. sli‘lvey-bloqdeAchgrmer name 9f Mamie Van Doren. Below ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H, G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone TUrner 4-2334 “EWRKEZEKKKRRKMKKHE zxzxzfixmmmmflmamumxzmmaxmmxmflmmzzxumnafli For the price of a few stamps -â€" [0 say nothing of the work you save -â€" you can advertise a forth- coming function in the “Coming Events” column of The LiberaL Telephone TUrner 4-1261. Following the parade of cham- pions at the end of the judging, Billy GibsOn had the thrill of ac- cepting the Premier Breeder’s award for his Dad’s herd, from the judges. Gibson’s Herefords took 13 first prize ribbons. Following is a list of the awards: Grand Champion Jr. Bull; Grand Champion Sr. Bull; Grand Cham- pion Reserve Bulls Jr. and Sr.; Grand Champion Bull of Show; Grand Champion Sr. Female; Grand Champion Jr. Female. The Summit also won first prize for the Best Two Bullsyfirst in Breeder’s Herd; first in Get of Sire. Victor Draper Agencies Oak Ridges, Ont. TUrner 4-1061 THE NEW 1954 SUPERFLAME SPACE HEATERS & FLOOR FURNACES 50% LESS FUEL COLEMAN . MONOGRAM SPACE HEATERS & FLOOR FURNACES â€"andâ€"â€" \X/ALL FURNACES COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC â€"â€"TERMSâ€"â€" SAME DAY TELEVISION . RADIO REPAIR SERVICE SEE IT BURN Open every evening until 10.30 p.m. I. D. RAMER & SON Horse Show (Hunters and Jumpers) Championship Guernsey Show County Holstein Show Zone 4 Sheep Show Harness & Pony Races Exhibits in Hall J. D. Lanthier President " Box 206 ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Plumbing Eliaâ€"tr; “Tn‘rr New Work Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond H ~ MARKHAM FAIR ocr. 1-2-3 RICHMOND HILL ATTRACTIVE TOWN \& COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE J- A- \X/l LLOUGHBY Friday Oct. 2nd â€" also 'â€" ANDREWS 8 GRAY RICHMOND HILL M.H.S. GIRLS TRUMPET BAND Enioy better value and service; and greater heating comfortâ€" HEAD OFFICE: 366 RAYS-T7 BIG MIDWAY Alterations 5, Richmond Hill, TUrner4-1872 REPRESENTING CALL Phone TUrner 4-1879 I Harness & Heavy Horses Ponies Beef Cattle, Jerseys, District Ayrshire Show Swine. Poultry Harness & Pony Races Big Dance at night Horse Shoe Pitching Saturday Oct. 3rd R. H. Crosby Sec.-Treas., Markham 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TURNER 4-1313 ": AND SONS Repair‘s