SAVE $16.55 â€" All-Purpose Cyl- lnder Type Vacuum Cleaner with I attachments (or cleaning rugs, ‘wovioel, upholstery. dusting, etc. loiielt 19M cylinder model with newest de- luxe features for deep cleaning. With 10 tools (or upholstery, rugs, walla, furniture: Paint Save $44.95â€"“Famous Make†Ind insecticide sprayer; Demothor. Worth 31“. HERCULES TOP CARRIERâ€"Handles (or Flu-mots. Plumbers, Carpenters and luggage, bouts, skis, etc. Sturdy varn‘ securely held b‘ suction cups and an Universal made, {its most can .... ï¬ngllsh Car Model VACUUM CLEANER Smith Crescent SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL, SNOW PLOUGHING SAVE ON CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ,wW/VNQ" FROM CANADIAN TIRE Phone Wm" 4456i L. W. REID Save up to 40%â€"at Canadian Tire. iiiâ€"Handles big loads on top of the car. Ideal mentors and any man with a car. Holds ladders, Sturdy garnished hardwood bars carry the load; Super-Cycle TRICYOLES natetyi sigéï¬Ã© AVenue 5-2211 Smaller also (lesl rack) Thll easy steering Coaster Wagon is ï¬tted with removable delivery ruck. Sturdy hardwood body, water- proof natural varnish finish. Rubber tired wheels; roller bearing equip- ped. 16†x 36" box with delivery rack and 9" wheels 14.15 SIDEWALK "SUPEMYOLE"â€"A his style bike 101' the 5 to 8-yearâ€"old. Boys’ and Girls’ M‘odelu. Each 31_95 Sturdy tubular frame; built to with- stand enthusiastic useâ€"and abuse. Equipped with rear standing plate for "riders"; ball-bearing. front wheel; rubber tires, adjustable saddle. Beautiful baked enamel flnlsh. Save up to one-third! 28.95 1% to 3 8 to 5 5 to 8 years. years. years. 8.49 13.15 19.95 sâ€"LIGHT SERIES BETâ€"Bead- hold lulu). upright. Complete l,_39 MULTIPLE 7-IJGHT INDOOR SET â€"Each bdlb bni-rTf $61,333ch With add-on connector 2,29 15-Light Multiple Indoor Sec 4,39 Bubble-um â€" S-llght series set; very nflmflvo . . . . . . . . 3_69 Outdoor 7-ngh‘ Set ........ 3,19 10†Illuminated Wrath .... 1.09 EXPRESS WAGON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.35 Thornhill TOPS ON THE LIST â€" TO GIVE OB IIET 9.98 RICE’S FLOWER SHOP MMWMHMMIMWWMMMMH Dated at Toronto this 3rd day of December, 1953. THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION 253 Bay Street, Toronto, and CECIL R. DAVIS. 12 Ormsby Crescent, Forest Hill Village, Executors. by Ross. Ross 8: Field, 1109 Star Building, Toronto, Ont. In the Estate at Bertha Palmer. All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of Bertha Palmer, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, Spinster. Deceased, who died on or about the 26th day of August, 1953, are hereby notiï¬ed to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 15th day of January, 1954, full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after the said date the said Personal Representative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which it shall then have notice. CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS When the business was con- cluded, Mrs. Pralet and Mrs. Sherman served delicious refresh- ments. The January mééflng will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Purves. During the business meeting it was decided to serve a luncheon to the Ayrshire Breeders' Assoc. on January 12 at Buttonville Hall. Euchre parties will com- mence at Buttonville Hall on the evening of Monday, January 11 and thereafter be held every sec- ond Monday. Best shes were extended to Mrs. ralet who leaves soon to visit her home in therChannel Islands. 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TUmer 4-1812 . Mrs. Dora Pralet was hostess to Institute members when they met at her home on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Pralet and Mrs. M. Sherman welcomed the guests. To insure promptness a draw was held at 2.30 pm. which was won by Mrs. A. Miller. The speaker was Mrs. Lloyd Stonehouse who gave a most interesting histori- cal sketch‘on the town of Font- hill where history was made dur- ing the earn! 19th century. Mrs. John Wilkins entertained with el- ocution selections. Gifts of candy and Jam were brought for in- mates of 999 .Queen W. and these were turned over to Mrs. Mc- Gimpsey for distribution. The church parlors had been given a festive air by the com- mittee in charge, with a candle- lit nativity scene and beautifully decorated Christmas tree. The devotional service on the Christ- mas theme was conducted by Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. K. Stotts and Miss R. Scott. Refreshments were ser- ved. W: 1. Meeting During the election of officers which was conducted by Mrs. A. C. Huston, Mrs. Harold Steffier acted as secretary. Mrs. Wm. Rodick accepted the presidency with the understanding that a Harmony Group president will be named to assume responsibility as soon as possible. The only change in slate of oï¬icers was that of secretary for Missionary Monthly. Miss R. Scott will take this duty during the absence of Mrs. E. Walton who will spend the winter in Florida. . April â€" Mrs. Chas. Boynton. Mrs. Jas. McQuay. Mrs. W. Craig, Mrs. 0. Brooke, Miss N. Speare; May â€"- Mrs. E. Walton, Mrs. F. Leaf, Mrs. E. Sherman, Mrs. Giles; June â€" Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. R. Hord, Mrs. Wm. Rodick; Mrs. H. Stefller. Sept. Mrs. Wm. Spears, Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. A. Miller: October â€" Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. A. C. Huston, Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. John Donaldson. November â€" executive members; December â€" Miss M. Sherman, Mrs. A. Stephenson. Mrs. S. J. English, Miss M. Rodick. Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS New monthly committees were chosen for the coming year when the Brown’s Corners W.M.S. held its annual meeting at the church on Wednesday, December 2. These committees are as follows, the ï¬rst name in each group be- ing that of the convenor. January â€" Mrs. S. R. Patterson, Mrs. J. Black, Mrs. G. Oakes. Mrs. Rus- sell. February â€" Mrs. J. Rod- ick. Mrs. K. Stott, Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. D. Hood; March â€" Mrs. W. Brumwell, Mrs. Tim Patterson, Mrs. G. Purvis, Miss R. Scott. Games were played during the social period and prizes were won by Cynthia Easton and Gail Nelson. Refreshments were ser- ved. W.M.S. Annual Meeting Children of the district meet at the home of Mrs. S. R. Patter- son to hold the Christmas meet- ing of the Davidson Mission Band. With Christmas carols and stor- ies told by Miss Ellen Boynton and John Rodick establishing the Christmas spirit, a most enjoy- able afternoon was spent. Elec- tions were held and the follow- ing will hold office during 1954: president, Janet Oakes; vice-pres, Betty Patterson; sec.-treas., Mary Hooper; pianist. Irene Watters; ass't pianist, Betty Patterson; slide operator, Miss M. Rodick and John Rodick; World Friends secretary, Nancy, Brown. Davidson Mission Band FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Correspondent: Mrs. EH. Leaf R. R. 2 Gonnley Phone Agincourt 33532 BUTTONVILLE c3w23 With a little experimentation salads can be an exceedingly ver- satile item of the daily menu. Most important. they are the source of necessary nutrients. Most vegetables are, through force of habit, boiled, often with too much water and for too long a time. By combining different kinds in their raw state, a new taste treat is produced. Grated or sliced, some of our vegetables such as carrots. turnips, asparagus and cabbage, are good additions to a salad. The young fry of the neighbor- hood are lending their voices to Christmas songs and memorizing recitations like mad in prepara- tion for the church concert which will be held Friday evening of this week. and for the Button- ville school concert which will take place in the Hall on Mon- day of neigt week. Anyone who has attended these programs in former years will be on hand, we know. For those of our readers who have not had the pleasure. we can assure them it is a sure :vay to catch the Christmas spir- t. Thrifty new pow in all models Now Powerglide models oï¬er the most powerful Chevrolet engine ever â€" the "Blue- Flame 125â€.Gar5hift models have the advanced, more powerful “Blue-Flame 115". Both high-compression en- gines bring quieter, smooth- er and finer performance with important gas savings! Rev. Dr. Wesley Hunisett was the guest speaker on Sunday at Brown‘s Corners Sunday school. With him, Dr. Hunisett brought a group of boys who formed an orchestra. The gifts which were piled high around the tree as a special Christmas offering, will be given to the Fred Victor Miss- ion for distribution. Gifts of money were received and this will provide hymn books for a United Church post in the Arctic. concerts Coming Up We are happy to note that Mr. Walter Brumwell and Mr. E1- more Hill are progressing nicely sin_c_e their ret_u;-n from hospital. The best wishes of the com- munity are extended to Joclyen Easton whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Daunt takes place in the Brown’s Corners Church. Janu- ary 16, 1954. at 7 pm. White Gm Sunday Best wishes for a happy holi- day season to the staï¬ of the Lib- eral and to all our readers. Neighbourhood News %@m@./ POWERED FOR PERFORMANCE ENGINEERED FOR ECONOMY! BILL BALI. MOTORS LTD; 5642 Yonge St., Willowdale-BA.1-3441 MENU STANDBY More things more pooplo mm, duo’s why and seat controls Now,at the touch of a button, front windows are electrical- ly raised or lowered. Touch another conveniently placed control to move the from seat up and forward or down and back into your mot: oom- fortable position. Options! on Bel Air and ‘Two-Ten“ models at extra cost. In Edgeley, most of our farm organization leaders have had training in Junior Farmer and other you organization, it was stated at the Forum meeting which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kefl'er, Maple. A good farmer. should and will feel a responsibility to the com- munity and take part in what- ever organizational program he feels he is capable of, such as those of Farm Forum. Junior Farmers and the Federation of Agriculture. We need good far- mers and we need good leaders but the Forum members ï¬nd that (3) How can the interest of young people be developed in such problems as Canadian pub- lic affairs and international rela- tions? is making sufficient contribution to the community without taking part in farm or other commun- ity organizations. What do you think? (1) Do you think the 4-H Clubs and other youth programs in your province have been success- ful in producing community and farm organization leaders? (2) Seine people say that if a young man is a good farmer he What training are rural young people getting to prepare them to take their place as citizens? The future of the world will be in the hands of the young people of today and the future of Cana- da will rest with the boys and girls now growing up. Of these, about 20% come from farms. Are Canadian rural youth pro- grams preparing our farm boys and girls to take on the tremen- dous responsibilities they will have to face as citizens of Can- ada and the world? That is the big question the Farm Forum considered when they discussed the topic “Citizens of Tomorrow†on Monday. December '7. Farm Forum CQRBESPONDENT: Mn. Raymond Stuart, B. R. 1 Maple Qevï¬e7éaw¢fl WWW:- EDGELEY NEWS New styling that W?! flay new There’s a new, lower, math e: look about th'u new 1954 ChevroleLThe new front-end and rear-end designs are even cleaner and more distinctive. Massive new bumpers extend even farther around the fenders. All around the car, new styling presents Fisher Body at in beautiful best. Telephone Maple 1103.8 This is what you’re going to ï¬nd when you come in to check over this new ’54 Chevrolet: In every way, Chevrolet now brings you even more of the things you want. More beauty with brilliant new styiing in Body by Fisher and bright new color harmonies outside and inside the car. Come see the most beautiful, most powerful Chevrolet ever built...the new car that combines great new performance with money-saving gas mileage! Slim Wilton ï¬red ï¬ve warning shots at a car over the week-end when the 20-year-old driver of a car would not stop for question- ing. The officer Was investigat- ing some cottage break-ins in the area when he noticed the park- ed car start up. UXBRIDGE : O.P.P. Constable At the annual meeting of the Women's Association of Edgeley United Church. held at th home of Mrs. Elmer Stong, Thursday afternoon. December 10, the ex- isting slate of officers, except for the secretary, was returned to office to serve for another year. Mrs. Fred Hendry succeeded Mrs. James Bagg as secretary. The other officers are: president. Mrs. Arthur Avery, and treasurer. Mrs. Garnet Kefler. Mrs. Eldon Fier- heller conducted the election of officers. As our young people will be most directly aï¬ected by decis- ions at the national and interna- tional levels, it is our business to make the discussion of the prob- lems of today interesting for them. This. the Forum found. is being done as our young peop- le study and write on national and international relations in High School. When interest is stirred they gain further information by reading. listening to radio broad- casts and viewing ï¬lms. Perhaps the greatest interest is aroused when these subjects are discuss- ed intelligently in the home. The Forum members think it is the 'duty of parents to encourage their children to take an interest in ‘these matters. Social and Personal We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. N. Peelar on the oc- casion of their 15th wedding an- niversary, December 17. it is sometimes difficult for one person to be both. richness Here's the kind of quality you’d expect to ï¬nd only in high-priced cars. Fine new upholstery fabrics with a more liberal use of durable, beautiful vinyl trim. New color treatments in harmony with the brilliant new ex- terior colors. Built-in arm rests on all Bel Air models. New interior BILL DRINKWATER MOTORS KING, ONTARIO Phone King 58 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Dec. 17, 1983 7 ,W.. Wuhmu\\mumlwmm\ummmmmImlmmmmunmmuInnmmumummmnmmmmg RECONDITIONED MACHINES 1 For Service Call AVenue 5-1275 6r CHerry 1-6680 mun“ munumum\mm1mmm11nmmmmnmmmmlunummuuummumumnuuumumuu\1ux11u11mmummmmmmma VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL R. Lynett, Clerk The same procedure will be followed New Year’s week with the Friday collection of January 1, postponed to Monday, January 4. Notice is given that the usual collection of garbage in the village will be carried out on Thursday, December 24, but the collection on the west side of the village regularly carried out on Friday will be held‘on Monday, Dec- ember 28. New, lower price on Power Steering Chevrolet Power Steering rubstuntially reduced in price! That’s good news to everyone. Chevrolet Power Steering does 80% of the work to give easy, sure con- trol. It’s optional on all mo- R. 0. BIRKENHEAD SYMBOI. OF SAVINGS GARBAGE COLLECTION H OLIDA Y WEEK in Chevrolet history, and such new optional features as automatic electric window and seat controls. And, thanks to advanced Chevrolet engi- neering, all this with new economy, too. Sales & Service NEW ELECTRT'C PORTAL $79.50 and Up SEWING MACHINES A GENERAL MOTORS VALUI New, wider choice of Powerglide models Now, Powergh’de automadc transmission is available on all models. Powerglide auto- matic transmission gives in- stant response and positive acceleration. Teamed with the "Blue-Flame 125†en- gine, it’s optional at extra EMBLEM 0! Examine: