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1003. .2? lull lonh pemnnentâ€" I; â€" Ind In" unti- free”. RAD FLUSH ... .29 New Low Price â€" Im- p r o v e (1 "methyl- h‘dmte” base. Emp- ornflon retarded. Smooth. fut - chlfig. Spring nlllgator jaws: rovanlble l'flu‘hl‘l. Ball bearing. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, 'I'hurs., Nov. 19, 1953 For the best coai and service in town HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill REPRESENTING ‘ INSIALLED . SOLD - SERVICED BLACKBURN'S Thomhill AVenue 5-1333 ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS I. i). RAMER & $9M l0" SWEEP RATIIHET BHAGE 4.79 ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE (.Wi'xgiszéiéé HEINFOHGEQ HEATER H08! w¢J7 RICHMOND HILL J. A. WI LLOUGHBY “SUPER” ANTI-FREEZE flat 9-18 Mouton SOLDER *TELEVISION* Incorrect tire pressure can cut tire life almost in half. Check tires reg- ularly with this accuâ€" rate. calibrated 0 to 50 lb. gauge. Lether case. Genuine Schrader Tire; Gauze 1.80 Enioy better value and service, and greater hearing comfortâ€" HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. PENCIL TYPE TIRE GAUGE 'I .29 Phone TUrner 4-1561 Write or Phone Hem box holds spare car keyl. Permanent mlgnet hold: tight In hub cap, etc. All-plutlc â€" can't scratch; with clip for attaching to visa 1-. Fast-action. All steel. ratchet type. Easy to load. Equipped with 1%" round nozzle. UNIVERSAL HEATER MOTOR MAGNETIC KEY KEEPER WINDSHIELD IOE SCRAPEH CAULKING GUN 3.59 CALL .74 .15 Hi”, TUrner 4-1872 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TU RN ER 4-1313 Lntut and most glam- orous model in high- luatre chrome and col- oured plastic. Absorb: water from gasoline â€" preventl Irozen fuel lines, sput- ter and stalls. most 7.60 cars Press dash button and Trico Automatic Washer cleans mud and splash from dirty wind- shield. Set of 6 Fit snugly over spark plug and terminal â€" Keep spark plugs dryâ€" free from oil and mois- ture. Give quick, battery-saving startsâ€" eren in wettest weath- er. Jiffy installation on any spark plug. FUR MUFF 1.19 Warm. soft mohair â€" one size fits all cars. “QUEEN” SNOW DEFLEETOH 1.69 AND SONS MOW-MASTER GAS-FLOW .79 .94 STEERING WHEEL MUFF SPARK PLUG PROTECTORS WINDSHIELD WASHER 4 oz. .39 .29 Set of 8 Jr. The regular monthly meeting of the Langstal‘f Junior W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. S. Pat- tison on November 11. The presi- dent. Mrs. Kay Morris, presided. The meeting opened with singing of the “Ode” and the “Creed.” The roll call "A Household Hint," was answered by 12 members and one guest. Mrs. Adele Boyce and Mrs. Kay Morris gave a re- port on the Area Convention held in the Royal York Hotel on November 4, 5 and 6. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Miss Margaret McAr- thur. Home and School Langstaf’f Home and School As- sociation held its regular month- ly meeting in the school Tuesday, November 10. Mrs. D. Morrison, president, presided. Mrs. Kajola, Mrs. Cramer. Mrs. Little, Mrs. Woodcock and Mrs. Martin were elected grade mothers. Mrs. Turnpenny spoke briefly about the dance to be held in Charles Howitt school on Friday. Novem- ber 20. H. E. LeMasurier spoke about the new headquarters of the National Home and School Association to be built in Toronâ€" to _at a cost of approximately $50,- 000. This amount could be cov- ered by a contribution of 25c from each member across Can- ada. Ontario’s share is approx- imately one-half since Ontario has half the membership of the Home and School Association in Canada. of Dishes Number of electric fixtures l Sheepskin Flying Jacket, new 1 China Vase 4 Venetian Blinds 1 Lawn Mower 3 Pull Blinds Quantity of Masonite 2 Cupboard Doors 5 Valance Boards Inlaid Linoleum 14 Window Sash Box of new Lathing Nails 8 Corner pieces of lathing wire L1 h.p. electric motor (60 cycle) 1 Floor niodel General Electric walnut case radio Number of other articles Property of Wm. Mellwnth 1 Sparton Console Radio (60 cyc- 1e! 1 Connor Electric Washer. new motor 1 Buffet 4 Kitchen Chairs :2 Dressers with mirrors 1 Iron Bed with spring (double) 1 Iron Bed. spring and mattress 1 Round Table with extension Above lot are good. Proprietor moving to Ireland. Sale at 1 pm. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. James Smith. clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE. A buzz session conducted by Mrs. K. Vizely proved very inter- esting to members. bub)": % were “What does the Home and School do for you”, and “What position has Home and School in the community.” Joan Blackburn. 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blackburn, Essex Ave., delighted the members with two piano so- los, Allegro in F by Haydn and Hopak by John Thompson. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Ball and her committee. Personals (9 1) int 8) Numb r of other articles Property of Scrace Bros. 1 Allis Chalmers model B Trac- tor on rubber, lights. pulley, starter ,etc. Complete with row- crop cultivator. This tractor is good as new M-H Side Rake Mâ€"H Mower,‘5 ft., oil bath Rubber tired wagon, Cockshutt timken bearings, complete with rack, real good. IHC corn husker IHC Corn Binder Speight Wagon, real good Upright Piano Thor Electric Washer, 60 cycle Number of other articles Property of Mrs. H. Hockley 1 Bin containing number of ar- ticles 1 Ironing Board, floor style Mans Tuxedo, 2 pc. suit, size 32 1 Stone Crock 18 Clothes Hangers - 7 Cupboard Door Handles râ€"nâ€"u-l HHHHH c, A pink and blue shower given in honour of Mrs. J. Corner was held at the home of Mrs, F. Iris. Fairview Ave.. on Monday, Nov- ember 9. The following guests were present: Mesdames Glad- ding, Willard, Stringer. Manning, Jordan, McEachern, Spencley, J. Clark, Ament, Powell, Willett, Lane, Lycett, Gooding, Drew. Floyd, Weaver, Garner, Eagleson 0F ALLIS - CHALMERS TRACTOR, FARM IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC. Belonging to MRS. H. HOCKLEY MR. FOSTER SCRACE BROS. MRS. BRIGHT and MR. McILWRATH At Prentice’s Auction Rooms, Franklin House, Markham Village Property of Mrs. Bright 1 Dining Room Table 6 Chairs 1 Sideboard ‘ 2 Rocking Chairs 1 Parlor Table 1 Bedroom Suite 2 Beds, springs & mattress 1 Dresser and washstand 1 Phonograph 1 Clock Number of Dishes Quantity of linen Numerous other articles Property of Mr. Foster 1 Wicker Chair t 1 Cook Stove 2 Separators 1 Lantern 1 Card ' 1 Single Bed 1 Kitchen Stool Number of Crocks‘ 2 Gal. gas can 1 Bushel Measure 1 Johnston Outboard Motor 2 Fr. Door Hinges 2 Panel Doors 1 Glass Top Door 1 China Dinner Set and number WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 AUCTION A uctioneers Markham, Ont. LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. T. MATHEWS SALE Phone AVenue 5-1455 Table Guests at the wedding on Sat- urday, November 14. of Elaine Cohoon, daughter of Mrs. J. Co- hoon and the late J. Cohoon of Long Branch and John L. Wright of New Toronto. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris and Mrs. Charles Morris of Wilberforce, who is vis- iting at present with Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris. émd G. Clark An interesting demonstration at the Royal Winter Fair, is the spinning of Angora» wool. which is being demonstrated all this week at the fair by Mrs. Wes. Blackburn. Mrs. Blackburn's beautiful angora rabbits have once again become ,winners cap- turing one lst, two 3rds and one 4th prize. WEek-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Matthews were Mr. and Mrs. F. Mathews in the recent magazine selling contest was won by Raymond Thirgood and presented to him by Mr. Everisl. principal of the Langstaff school. Two weeks ago Raymond was presented with a wallet for his ability as a sales- man in the same contest. Miss~ Florence Badour of Tor- onto is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, No. 7 Highway. Guests at the turkey supper and concert held by the Newton Robinson L.O.L. on Friday of last week, included Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt and Dr. and Mrs. L. Camp- bell. A baseball glove donated by Maclean-Hunter Publications for the boy getting the most points A speedy recovery is wished for Charles Morris of Wilber- force, brother of Fred Morris, who is undergoing treatment at Sunnybrook Hospital, and for Mrs. E. Tutt of No. 7 Highway, who is recovering nicely at her home. Visiting on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. White, No. 7 Highway, was Mrs. White's brother, R. Glenny of Orillia. The November meeting of the Concord Home and School Assoc- iation was held Monday, Novem- ber 9. Mrs. McLean, presidcnt, presided. Highlight of the even- ing was a panel discussion in which many of the important as- pects of High School were dis- cussed. A film pertaining to the High School curriculum was also shown. Refreshments were ser- ved by Grade I mothers under Mrs. Castonguay. Mr. Warren Bailie has secured a film “A Queen is Crowued" for Decem- ber 10 and has offered it to be shown to the Concord school children on that date. This is greatly appreciated by the staff and students. Home 8; School CONCORD & DISTRICT Richmond Hill ant. Mrs. Raymond Stuart R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 More economy! More stamina! V-8 power! More suited to you in every way! Ford Economy Trucks c05t you less to operateâ€"less to maintain. Ford V-8 engines deliver plenty of smooth, high- compression power for tongh hauls . . ; Ford’s husky deep-channel frame con- struction stands up under the toughest The one right truck for you job means money .saved on every ton you haul, every mile you travel . . . and you'llfind the one right truck in the greatest line- up of Ford Economy Trucks ever built! lord Sodun Dollvorc- 110;Hp. Sumo-Star :8 epmneâ€"_3-way transmu- uon chance. At the recent annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Boy Scout Association Group Committee, parents and others interested in Scouting were highly pleased with the various reports which indicated an active and growing group of Scouts and Cubs. The year’s results reflect credit on those responsible, which includes not only the Group Committee, a voluntary group. but includes as well the Scoutmasters, Cubmas- tes, their Assistants, the Mothers’ Auxiliary, etc., all of whom de- vote a lot of time and a good deal of work in the interests of the Scouting movement. Re-elect Duncan Smith At its uopening meeting of the 1953â€"54 season held on Novem- ber 15, the incoming Group Com- mittee elected its slate of officers and set about making plans for the future. Duncan Smith was asked to continue as chairman for another year and Jack Whar- ton was again the unanimous choice for Secretary. Both of these men have a wealth of ex- perience and give very generous- ly of their time. Peter Wilson, with past experience in practical scouting takes on the responsibil- ities of vice-chairman. Jack Brod- rick was appointed Treasurer. All others of the thirteen member Bill Bunker, Scoutmaster of the lst Troop, reportsan enroll- ment of 22 Scouts, while Alex Reid. Scoutmaster of the 2nd Troop reports 30 scouts with a full program now underway. Alex is a relative newcomer and takes over Pal Johnson’s Troop. If the growing pains continue consider~ ation will have to be given to forming a new Troop. Committee have been delegated certain duties. The Mothers' Aux- iliary is capably represented on the Committee by Mrs. Mo'rley Williams. . ' Enrollment The Cubs are under the cap- able supervision of Walter Smith, who has charge of one Pack and is ably assisted by (MrsJ‘ Dot Turner; 3 second Pack is well looked after by (Mrs) Margaret Styan, and the third also well ta- ken care of by (Mrs) Betty The third instalment of the current year's taxes is due Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after November 12, 1953 NOVEMBER 14 DECEMBER 5 Scout & Cub News P- I 00 6% ~00. Pickupâ€" G.V.W. 4,800 lbs. 45-cu.ft. logdtspace, .3-way trans- Imssuon choxcc. R. Lynett, Village Clerk, Richmond Hill Pick the one right truck to save you money from over 100 models . . . 4 great V-8 engines with a choice of 9 trans- missions . '. '. the widest range of all- round job-coverage in Ford Truck history 1 punishment ; : : Ford's shorter-wheel- base chassis design means time-saving handling ease on every job . . . Driz'erizea' cabs cut down driver strain, produce more profit-paying work per hour! . Little 8 gm? Efifi. Ford - Monarch Deafier Smith. Altogether there are 104 Cubs and some others on the waiting list. Activities Recent highlights in Scouting include of course the successful Apple Day and the paper salvage collection. This latter undertak- ing meant some real work for all those connected with it including the couts and Cubs. The Com- mitt e would like everyone to know that their contributions and gracious co-operation were very much appreciated. In less serious vein, it may be of interest to learn of “Opera- tion Honeypot”. Fifteen Scouts of the 2nd Troop left early Satur- day morning, November 7. on'a breakfast hike. “Departure” time was about the only phase of the operation that held to schedule. "Arrival" time was somewhat de- layed due to the heavy snowfall which affected locomotion. Break- fast was not only unduly delayed but the snow made it necessary to make rather drastic revisions in the menus. Returning parties straggled into the Scout Hall dur- ing the afternoon where experi- ences were reviewed in much mor comfortable environment. At last reports none reported ill-efâ€" fects due to exposure and perhaps more important, all parties found their way home. The operation was reported a success. Three New Scouts Among those who recently moved up to join the Scouts are Allan Broderick, Douglas Ramer and Bill Dubois. To take their place the following Cubs were in- vested: Paul Charles, Peter Le- Cuyer and Tom Willis. This leeves Akela Betty Smith with only two extras, John Flannigan and Brad Stott. Clerk’s notice of First Posting up of . Municipality of the Township of Whitchurch COUNTY OF YORK Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters‘ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at ’andorf. on the 14th day of Nov- ember, 1953, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elec- tions and that such list remains Lhere for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or emis- sions corrected according to law, the last day for appeals being the let day of November, 1953. Dated at Vandorf this man day 3f November, 1953. Voters’ List, 1953 JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk of the Township of Whitchurch PUBLIC NQTJCE F~ 100 B-f'. ’OHIIâ€" G.V.W. 4.8001bs. 155-01. ft. logd-spacg, Sway trans- mission choxce. SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER deic listening you'fl enioy . . . “Ford Theatre” every Friday night A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames King Sideroad New Work Box 206 l-SOO Malt. ladyâ€" G.V.W._l4,000 lbs. Heavy- duty budge-type platform construction for bulky pay» loads. F-SSO Pare-l Dcllvory Chuull â€" .G.V.W. 7,800 lbs. Low-frictioq lOl-Ijlp. Cos! Chpger SIX engine for gas-savxng economy. Plumbing & Heating Save fimel gave money! Lag} longer I Store Fixtures ANDRE‘VS 8 GRAY RICHMOND HILL‘ I'll-4.4116 EM-6-3166 A loan is like a bridge. t carries you across a money problem. Wisely used. it is a service built to help you and the people you know. Do you know that one out of every seven families borrow at some time? What is the best solution to their problem? Where can they go? Many types of lending institutions can help the man who needs large sums of money. But only an established consumer finance company provides smaller. yet all-important sums. to thousands without banking security. gisgm FM €Wa¢€m¢cfé Esfabh'shed in Canada 1928 Kitchen Cabinets Alterations OAK RIDGES Phone TUrner 4-187 9 C.v.’w. 19.500 1b.. 001:} series? 17-500, F-600.F-800. ab- LO Ion! rd Sorluâ€" - (i lu‘gttigcrd) 7-150 3-". lxprnuâ€" G.V.W. 6.900 lbs. Payload up to 3.107 lbs. New bolted body consuucuon. Sash General Woodworking ES Kinl 65322 fifififi KING 65R22 a W Repairs