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1-! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thurs.. Oct. 8, 1953 CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices TUrner 4-2612 ADULTS: Are you interested in one evening a week of figure skating. dancing and other entertainment? If so please contact the rink for further information and registration. SATURDAY â€"â€" Intermediate & Sr. Session 8-10 a.m Jr. Session 10 am. to 12 noon THURSDAY â€" Jr. Session 4.30 pm. to 6.30 pm. be prepared by replacing those worn out Stove and Furnace pipes NOW, while our stock is in good supply, at city prices. Intermediate and Sr. Sessions 7.30 pm. to 11 pm. Registration fee $1.‘ Sessions 500 each Bonk M leaky, roof now before i! is too late. while the weather is good. Al kinds of 45. 55. 60 and 90 lb. roofing in stock Also Tarred Paper. Tamed Felt Paper, 12 and 15 lb. at city prices. 0!!! Glass Supply is excellent. all sizes. Single and Double Diamond in stock, so why not replace those broken lights at city prices. Our supply of Caulking Cement for around those win- dows and doors. also all kinds of Weatherstripping. Felt on wood. Rubber on metal. Plain Felt and also Bronze in various widths. so why not do it now at city prices...Caulking Guns for rent. ‘ 24 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2101 Compare Our Prices ! Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded % THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 First Session, Saturday, October 17 The Unionville FIGURE SKATING CLUB Phone Unionville 93R WINTER is just around the Get Set For The New Season Registrations accepted at the rink Richmond Hill Hardware MARIO CATENAIO Figure Skaters ! Private Lessons on Request Instructress Miss Christine Kennedy 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL 1953-54 Schedule COI’HQY Townsh°ip Councillor William Kehoe. Elmer Little and Warden Levens. Bolton, who is chairman of the Humber Valley Conserva- tion Authority. left by bus on Friday, to travel with sixty mem- bers of the above Authority. on a trip to inspect reforestration and soil conservation in Michigan and south western Ontario. They visited the Highland Park area in: Michigan. where forty thousâ€" and acres along Lake St. Clair have been restored, and set aside as a park and recreation ground for the people of Detroit. They, were told that usually between forty and sixty thousand persons spent their-Sundays in this park. They were also impressed with the new Fanshaw Dam at London Ont. Mr. Kehoe's only regret was that the Bolton Fair fell on the same time. By going with the Humber Valley Conservation Authority, Mr. Kehoe broke a record of fifty-two years attend- ance at this annual country fair. He did not altogether neglect the fair however, for he attended to his duty of preparing the race track before he left for Detroit. This has been his job for the past forty-six years. He remem- bers how he began to grade the track with a team of horses, when he was fourteen years of age, and he has continued to look af- ter this part of the Fair’s attract- ions ever since. Mr. Kehoe is chairman of the track committee, and was President of the Bolton Fair in 1936-7. Miss Dorothy Armstrong was in Toronto to see her baby niece, born on September 24 at the East General Hospital, Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. George (Nipl Arm- strong, Wexford. Mother and baby are well. The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Ramshaw. of Acton, Ont, visited on Saturday with Mrs. J. Tro- well and family at their cottage. on the 5th concession of King. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ratcliff are rejoicing in the birth of their first grandchild, a daughter, who will be named Susan Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rat- cliff at St. Michael's Hospital, on October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ratcliff live at 115 Lauricrest Rd.. Wilson Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris are attending the World Champion- ship Ploughing Match which is Filling tubes with antibiotic eye ointment, these three Arab refugees in Beirut, Lebanon, are speeding help to their fellow refugees who sufler from trachoma, a common eye disease in the Middle East. The ointment is being packed at a warehouse operated by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA). which is cooperating with the World Health Organization in an anti-trachoma campaign in refugee camps. The WHO-UNRWA campaign is reported to be achieving a cured rate of eighty percent. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING. ONT. KING CITY NEWS COMPLETE RANGE OF MOTOROLA $35.00 nuwu Speeding Balm for Sick Eyes 1954 Models $15.00 MONTHLY Phone King 551114 being held at Cobourg on Thurs- day and Friday. Mr. Norris. who is the district representative of the J. R. Watkins Company. has been advised that his firm is sponsoring Mr. Graeme Stewart of Plainsfield, 11].. the U.S. Champion of level-land plowing, and R. C. “Buz” Cummins of Lewiston. Ohio. winner of the U.S. contour ploughing event. Their tractors and equipment are being transported to the Cobourg site. and the U.S. Champions. along with their managers. will ageompany the equipment to Can- a a. . Former Teacher Ordained On Sunday, Rev. John Neil Lothian was admitted to Priests Orders at the ordination service which was conducted by the Rt. Rev. 1". H. Wilkinson, co-adjutor Bishop of Toronto, at4he Church of St. Olive’s, Swansea. Rev. John N. Lothian was the popular principal of Oakridges School. until Easter of last year when he retired from the teaching pro- fession. He was ordained deac- on at that time, and took over the parish at Washago. where he and his wife have continued to live. Mr. Lothian had helped with the Sunday School at All Saint‘s Anglican Church at King City, and his many friends in this district wish him happiness in his new work. Presentation To McCallums More than one hundred friends and neighbours gathered on Fri- day evening to bid farewell to Mr.- and Mrs. Mel McCallum and their son, Gordon. and to enjoy a social time with this popular family before they move to their new home near Schomberg. The party was held in Laskay Insti- tute Hall, and a well planned program arranged for a very hap- py evening. with Norman Mac- Murchy as master of Ceremonies. Sixteen tables were arranged for euchre, and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Charles Black and Norman Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and Gordon, were called to the plat- form. and an address was read by Herbert E. Ross, egpressing the kind thoughts and good wish- es of their many friends. As a gift from the community, he pre- sented them with a handsome dinette set of chromium table and chairs for the new home. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum replied and were greeted with applause. Rev. M. R.’ Jenkinson, their minister. in a brief speech. paid tribute to the McCallum family, and to the guests of honour in particular. As the Arbuckle Orchestra began to play, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum led the procession to head an old tinie dance, which continued merâ€" rily for several hours. On Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and Gordon moved to their new home. Car Burned. There was excitement on Thursday morning on the 3rd concession of King when a car belonging to Mrs. Alice Donovan. Toronto. went on fire, due to a short circuit in the car radio. The fire released the brake, and the blazing car, which had been parked on the roadside opposite the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Summerfeldt. rolled down the slope, coming to a stop in the gateway of Count Bieniewski. By the time that the Aurora Fire Dept. arrived. only the frame- work was left to be towed away. Besides the loss of the car. a ’47 Monarch. Mrs. Donovan lost valuable upholstery materials which she had carried in the car. She had come to Mrs. Summer- feldt to make furniture slipcov- ers. a half hour before the fire was noted by Mrs. Summerfeldt. surprisingly there was no ex- plosion. Is attendance slipping? Then remind your members of that forthcoming meeting by listing it in the “Coming Events" column of The Liberal. It’s low in cost. Telephone TUrner 4-1261. AS LOX/ AS The regular monthly meeting of the Mark-Vaun W.I. was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Thirgood. Fairview Ave. The president. Mrs. A. T. Matâ€" hews presided. “My favorite sub- ject at school". was the roll call, answered by the members. Mrs. Ellam and Mrs. Mathews were elected as delegates to the Cen- tral Ontario Convention to be held in the Royal York Hotel on November 4. 5, 6. Mrs. McArthur offered her home for a euchre to be held Friday. October 23. Mrs. Campbell gave a report on flow- ers. plants and cards sent to the sick during the summer months. Plans for a spring fair were disâ€" cussed to which the Langstaff Junior W.I. have been invited to participate. Members were re- minded of the extension course “Aids to effective speaking" at W. 1. meetings". to be held at the home of Mrs. McArthur, Yongeview Ave, November 3 from 10 a.m. until 4 pm. Please bring your own lunch, tea will be served. Guests from Langstafi were Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Blackburn Mrs. A.‘ Caesar and Mrs. A. T. Mathews. Mrs. McArthur. Citizenship and Education convener, intro- duced the guest speaker. R. Ev- erist. principal of the Langstaff School, who gave an interesting talk on the new method of unit promotion being tried out this year in the school. A guessing contest was won by Mrs. R. Ham- blyn. The evening was brought to a close with refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. Thirgood. Mrs. D, Wilcox entertained at a dinner a' her home near Beeâ€" ton on Sunday last. given in hon- or of Joyce Healey of Thornhill. whose marriage to Phillip Rum- ney of Victoria Square will take place on Saturday. November 7. Members and past members of Trinity Church choir of which Joyce is a member, their hus- bands and wives were included in the 35 guests. A trip to Niagara Falls was taken Sunday of last week by Mr. and Mrs. A. Gotman and Mrs. Holmes, Langstafl' Road west. A welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and family. who are living in the house for- merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bell and family. Members of ihe Langstaff Jun- â€" MANY MONTHS TO PAY AVd OJ. SHlNOW ANVW - 6167 YONGE STREET LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. 'l'. MATHEWS hydramatic - fully equipped . . . . . . . $1274.00 1949 DODGE SEDAN, blue - radio - heater . . . $1197.00 (2) I947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN - heater - radio . . $895.00 1047 DODGE SEDAN, blue â€" completely refinished . $895.00 l947 DeSOTO SEDAN BLUE - Simplimatic transmission . . . . . . . I . . . . $945.00 1952 DeSOTO FIREDOME 8 SEDAN completely equipped . . . . . ' . . . . . . a . $3300.00 1952 DeSOTO POWERMASTER 6 SEDAN completely equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . $2600.00 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - very clean . . . . . . $1495.00 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN - a one owner car . . . $1495.00 1951 DODGE SEDAN - black . .o . . . . . . . . . $1599.00 1951 ANGLIA COACH â€" economical transportation. $ 749.00 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN BLUE â€" one ownersince new $ 1324.00 1949 DeSOTO SEDAN, blue - Simplimatj; transmission . $1396.00 19-19 OLDSMOBILE SlX SEDAN â€" 1952 DODGE 1 TON EXPRESS -- green 1952 AUSTIN 1%: TON EXPRESS - gree 1951 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY 1947 HUDSON SEDAN, BLACK completely refinished . . . . . 1950'CHEV. ‘75 TON PANEL - red 1950 FORD V2 TON EXPRESS - blue . 1948 G.M.C. V2 TON EXPRESS â€" green LAURIA MOTOR SALES Q 30 Ft. Antenna . 90 (gay urvico warranty . Ono year guarantoo on TUBES - PARTS - ANTENNNA COMPLETE INSTALLATION INCLUDES Phone AVenac 5-1455 ior W.I. are reminded to bring their "Household Hints" as roll call to the meeting, October 14. at the home of Mrs. Adele Boyce. Garden Ave. Mr. F. Morris and Mr. T. Co- hoon returned Friday of last week from a few days spent in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris were guests on Sunday at the let birthday celebrations of their niece Elaine (Yankee) Cohoon at her home in Long Branch. Beginning Friday of this week more changes are to be made at the Langstaff School. The stafi‘ is sorry about this and ask for co- operation from the parents. Due to the increase of enrollment, since School started in Septem- ber it has been found necessary to engage another teacher, and to re-arrange the classes. Some of the children from grades 2 and 3 will be transferred temporarily to Charles Howitt School. but will return to Langstaff immed- iately upon completion of the addition. if the owner of I 1934 DeSoto Sedan serial 0. 9603248. 1951 li- cense No. 3 619, does not paw storage and repair bill within 30 day: our will be sold for amount owing against same. WM. NEAL Richmond Hill Eileen Morris of Toronto, whose very interesting article "I’d want my husband to marry again‘ 'appears in Chatelaine for October. is the daugh1er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morris, No. 7 Highway. All residents in the district are cordially invited to attend the next meeting of Thornlea Home and School Association on Wed- nesday, October 14, at 8.30 pm. ,at Thornlea School. A panel consisting of repre- sentatives of the School Area Board No. 1, the District High School Board, the High School Principal A. S. Elson, and Voca- tional Guidance teacher, William Ellis, will discuss the subject, “What Comes After Grade 8.” NOTICE TRUCKS 6425 YONGE ENGINEERING COMPANY at Highland Park â€" MANY MONTHS TO PAY MN 0]. SHlNOW ANVW " N“ 0.1. SHlNOW ANVW - . . . . . . . I . . . . $945.00 radio â€" heater . . . $645.00 FRED BRITTON BA. 1-3411 ' Tickets available at the Bell Telephone Office, Yonge 8L, and from any Guild Member. If you cannot attend the cooking school, Fred Britton in- vites you to seethese beautiful appliances at his store 6174 Yonge St., Newtonbrook Vault Gamble nd other John Inglis Appliances at the Inglis-Robin Hood Cooking School to be held at the MASONIC HALL, RICHMONDlfllLL OCTOBER l3, l4 and 15 RUST AND CORROSION » green Your Franchised Inglis Dealer in this Area $139.50 Up Be Sure To See These Heaters . FUllY Adm/«A1770! 0 /0 me 544944025; â€" MANY MONTHS TO PAY with WATER HEATER Wye): positive protection Exclusive "glass-lined" tanks give positive protection against run and corrosion! “GLASTEEL" $1295.00 $ 595.00 $1096.00 $ 896.00 $ 795.00 $ 745.00 Buy an BA. 1-5388 1-5218 5-1267