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5 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thur-8., Mar. 25, 1954 Yonge Street PULLER’S DRY GOODS Sealed tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until Twelve o’clock Noon Friday, April 2nd for the supply of a new 1954 dump truck. ' Telephone TU. 4-1650 Specifications may be obtained at the ofiice of the undersigned: r For Same Day Service on TV, RADIO AND ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OAK RIDGES TU. 4-3331 FINE QUALITY Men’s 8: Boys’ Dress Trousers Special Price Boys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 - $8.95 Special Price Men’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.95 - $8.95 Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings TRY Drive home tonight in this beautiful new Audi/n Buchunnns’ Appliance Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS -â€" REPAIRS YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW MASIOWAS WHY EQUIPpr 522??" $1,495 50:54:“! 31,8 95 cont-113:3“ $2,195 PAGET’S AUTO SERVICE ROGER PROULX CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY TOWNSHIP OF MARKH AM PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given J. A. HOWARD, B.A., Sc. P. Eng, Engineer & Road Superintendent. R. R. 2, Gormley, Ontario. This new Austin seats 5 adults in comfort, cruises at 65 m.p.li., gives you up to 40.9 miles per gallon*, cuts operating costs practically in half. BUY A BRAND NEW 4ach m As $1,495 MY EOWPEP 1. $1,495 35:! $1,895 Austin is a brilliantly engineered car that saves you up to 50¢ on every operating dollar. You save from the first day you invest in an Austin. There’s a lower down payment, lower monthly payments, licence fees and insurance are lower, and you get almost twice the mileage from every gallon of gasoline. Austin is engineered to lastâ€"~bui1t to take a lot of punishment. Takes you wherever you want to go, in armchair comfortâ€"at half the cost. Austin is a complete car with air condition. ing heater, genuine leather upholstery, foam rubber cushioning, electric windshield wipers, all included in the low price. See your nearest Austin dealer tonight. TENDERS FOR DUMP TRUCK CALL ANY TIME TU. 4-3331 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill ‘At Hamilton, On, a stock Austin A-40 Somerset was driven at high speed over rough country roads for 10,000 miles, non-stop. Then without any adjustments being made, this stock Austin was driven 40.9 miles, at approximately 30 m.p.h. on one gallon of gas. ELGIN *MILLS There will.be a daffodil tea held by the Local Association on April 10. Shower 3"?“ The WA. and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Stella Paxton, March 18. The meeting took the form of a quilting. Twelve of the ladies present worked untiring- 1y during the afternoon and by evening the quilt was completed. A lunch of delicious tarts and sandwiches supplied by Mrs. Fred Boys and Mrs. John Umehara was served by the hostess and Mrs. Frank Bell. The president. Mrs. Jennings of the_W.A. and Mrs. Alex Gallacher, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Galla- cher, was struck by a car on Yonge Street, Thursday after- noon. The youngster darted out on to the road to join a friend who was on the other side of the road. and was struck by a south- bound motorist. The accident took place in front of Pud‘s Fish and Chip Shop. Alex was rushed to Newmarket Hospital, suffering concussion. He was released from hospital. Saturday, and is recovâ€" eri'ng favorably. Guides Guide Leaders Mrs. J. P. Had- cock, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. H. Sev- ers. Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. D. Gunn. attended the Divisional Guiders meeting at Thornhill at the home of Mrs. John MacNeil. Plans were discussed for the 4th annual Brownies and Guides rally to be held in the park at Rich- mond Hill, May 15. There will be around 1,000 Guides. Brownies and Leaders at the rally. Bake Sale The Shamrock Bake Sale held March 17 at Dunrobin home of Mrs. D. Gunn by the Local Assoc. for Girl Guides was a wonderful success. The ladies took in $40 on the home baking and‘tea. W.A. &.W.M.S. All the girls of the Homemak- ers 4-H Club received silver spoons at the Achievement Day at Newmarket March 13. Besides this Misses Florrie Beynon and Edna Christensen received cer- A baby shower was given for Mrs. McFadden by friends and neighbors at the home of Mrs. Orton on Elm Grove Avenue on Monday evening, March 22. The results of the euchre held March 16 at Temperanceville school are Mrs. Ed Fortier, Mrs. Peter Beckett, Mrs. Fred Hare, Bob Ash. Norman Rumble and Milton Wells. The appreciation of the Women‘s Institute is extend- ed to Roy Folliott for donating the prizes for th_is_occasion. Jennings of the WA. and Mrs. W. Hudson of the W.M.S. con- ducted short business periods. Mission Band The Mission Band will hold its meeting March 27. at 10 am. The children are asked to bring their scrolls for display at this meeting. There will be the missionary Sunday meeting on Sunday. Mar. 28, at 10.30 am. The children are requested to bring extra collec- tion for the M&M fund. Mrs. A1- bert Folllott is the missionary superintendent. Accident CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING _______...._... Phone TU. 4-3059 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT : Miss Marilyn 113me Telephone TU. 4-1912 OAK RIDGES NEWS Mrs. Grant McCatchen return- ed home Friday. March 19. from Ll‘oronto where she was convales- cing after a recent operation. Friends will be happy to know that she is recovering nlcely. Socials Elaine Kingsley celebrated her fifth birthday Sund‘iy, March 21. Mrs. S. Seed of Kleinburg vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laing over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Manock of Elm Grove Ave. entertained at a dinner party in honor of Mr. Manock's grandfather. A. C. Hicks on the occasion of his 84th birthâ€" day. Many friends and relatives from Toronto were on hand to wish him happy returns of the day. Members of the Lions Club held their regular dinner meet- ing at the Ridge Inn Monday ev- ening, March 22 when the guest speaker was Lieut. McPherson of Toronto recruiting station who recently returned from Japan and Korea. Lion Douglas Stephenson who has been secretary for the club for the past three years, is leavâ€" ing the organlztion and was pre- sented with a floor lamp. The presentation was made by two of the past presidents, Lion Jack Blyth and Lion Cap Hawman. Lion Doug‘s father, Lion Charles Stephenson, the first president of the club, but no longer a mem- ber was a guest of the evening. Ken Woolley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolley, of Wilcox Ave., has been confined to bed suffering from jayndice. tificates for completing the last two projects. Congratulations to all members of this club for their fine work. Personals It was a great pleasure to have Mrs. Frank Wilkins at the WA. and W.M.S. meeting on Thursday. Mrs. Wilkins has recently return- ed to King from Ottawa and is now going to spend some time with her son at Owen Sound. Mrs. Maurice Beynon visited her mother, Mrs. John Gowen of Auror who is ill in the Lockwood Clinic in Toronto, on Sunday. All Mrs. Gowen's friends in Temper- anceville are anxious‘ for her quick recovery. Miss Shirley Hare suffered an attack of the flu over the week- end. Mrs. Fred Boys was soloist at the; ASun_da_y gyening serviCe. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Robinson and Murray of Newmarket were supper guests of Mrs. Paxton and children on Sunday. ’ Mrs. Maurice Beynon, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs.‘ Paxton and Mrs. McClure were among the crowd which attended and enjoyed the Talent Night at the Aurora High School on Fri- day, March 19. Mrs. E. Paxton had as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Willett of Toronto. Mrs. Erik Thome'n had her bro- ther Billy of Cobourg as a recent guest. ‘ Mr. Nelson Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lloyd attended the funeral of Mr. Norman Lloyd of Mimico on Monday, March 22. '7 Fifteen ladies attended the in- augural meeting of the lst Jeff- erson Group Mothers' Auxiliary, which was held Tuesday evening, March 16. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Brydon Lloyd in the loss of his brother Norman, who passed away in Toronto on Saturday, March 20. Maple United Church W. A. Maple United Church W. A. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Maple United Church held its meeting in the Sunday School room on Wednesday, March 17. Mrs. L. Laver presided over the business period. Mrs. D. Jarrett was in charge for the month of March. The worship period was given by Mrs. F. Reid and Mrs. R. Crook. Hymns “He Leadeth Me", and “Just As I Am” were sung. Two solos “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and “Bless This House,” were rendered by lst Jefferson Group M.A. Meets Scoutmas‘ter Fred Chevis. guest speaker for the occasion, gave a most interesting and informative talk on the fundamentals of scouting; its origin and growth: program and method; as well as the scout promise, law, slogan and motto as laid down over 50 years ago by_ Lor_d Baden-Powell. sung. Two solos “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and “Bless This House,” were rendered by Ken Jarrett, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Clegg. A colored film which was very much enjoyed, was shown by Mr. Armitage of the Department of Lands and For- ests ,showing Temagami, and the work of the Forest Rangers in fire prevention to protect the vast forest resources. As this was the first meeing of the newly organized executive of the Mothers' Auxiliary, Mrs. Passmore introduced the execu- tive members to those present as follows: President, Mrs. John Passmore; vice-president, Mrs. Jas. Fletcher; secretary and press Mrs. Hal Robertson; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Hall; membership Mrs. Harry Pridham; social convenor, Mrs. Thos Dick; Sunshine con- venor, Mrs. Alex Love and Sew- ing convenor, Mrs. Ross Kerwin. Touching briefly on every as- pect of Scouting, Mr. Chevis said, “The idea behind the proficiency badges (seven of which may be earned by each scout) is to help the boys learn a trade”. Know- ledge, acquired through scouting often points the way to a boy's future vocation. To conclude his address, Mr. Chevis quoted the following ex- cerpt found among the papers of the late Baden~Powellz “I believe that God put us in this jolly world to be happy and enjoy life. Happiness doesn’t come from be- ing rich, nor merely from being successful in your career, nor by self-indulgence. One step towards happiness is to make yourself healthy and strong while you are a boy, so that you can be useful and so can enjoy life when you are a man. But the real way to get happi- ness is by giving out happiness to other people. Try and leave this world a little better than you found it and when‘ your turn comes to die, you can die happy in feeling that at any rate you have not wasted your time but have done your best." ,More boys are needed in the lst Jefferson Scout troop and Scoutmaster Chevis would be very glad to hear from at least five or six prospective members. Mrs. Reid thanked all those taking part in the program. Mrs. Laver closed with the benedic- tion. A short business session for the Women’s Missionary Society was presided over by Mrs. H. Jackson. Refreshments were ser- ved and a social time was spent by all. Women’s Institute The March meeting of Maple W.I. was held at the home of Mr5. L. Palmer with the presi- dent presiding. As this was Irish night, everyone was wearing something green. There will be a distribution of badges; the appointment of new senior sixers as well as the leap- ing up ceremony for those cubs who are now ready to go on up to scouts. Cubmaster and Mrs. E. Ensor would like to see the boys’ parents and friends come out in The district president, Mrs. E. Phillips of Woodbridge and sec- retary, Mrs. Hermanson of Wes- ton were present. The scholar- ship fund was mentioned and in a short time will be put into ef- fect. The District Annual will be held sometime in May. Money was voted to the Korean relief fund, to be used in purchasing sewing machines and looms to enable the people to help themselves, rather than giving direct relief. The latter part of the program was a movie presented by Mrs. L. Clarke, showing different beauty spots in Ontario, taken by Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, while trav‘ elling on their holidays, These were much enjoyed by all. Please don’t forget the lst Jef- ferson Group Cubs and Scouts is holding “Open House” at the new school Tuesday, March 30, from 8 to 10 pm. Mrs. Kerwin then made a mo- tion that a membership fee of 50¢ a year be adopted by the auxil- iary, with an additional collection of 1°C at each meeting. All pres- ent were in favor of thls proced- ure. It was also announced that a Tea. sponsored by the M.A.. will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 5, from 2-4 p.m., at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Pass- more. Everyone is invited to at- tend. The meeting closed with the reading of the “Mothers’ Prom- lse’.’ Open House For Cubs & Scouts A letter was read from the Link Institute in England. Tht meeting closed with a so- cial time prepared by the com- mittee in charge. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookslde Road. Telephone TUmer 4â€"2334 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS Telephone Maple 191 good numbers for this occasion A good evening of fellowship and fun is in store for all who attend and the Mothers' Auxiliary will serve refreshments. Here and There Miss Isabelle M. MacArthur. B.A., B.L.S.. B. Ed.. Assistant Headmaster at Brantford Colleg- iate, was a week-end visitor at the Halloran's home in Elgin Mills. ‘ Miss MacArthur was also am- ong the guests at the 'farewell tea’ for Miss Ella Gamble, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Gamble, prior to Miss Gamble leaving by iplane for Virginia on Monday ast. . Many happy returns of the day to Rhonda Ford who will cele- brate her third birthday on Fri- day, March 26. The ladies of the Jefferson School Community Club are cor- dially invited to attend the reg- ular monthly meeting which will be held next Wednesday, March 31. at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Leno, Elgin Mills. Communion Sunday At St. John‘s. Communion Sunday at St. John’s Nice to hear Mrs. F. Chevis is ‘up and around again' after her recent illness. Birthday greetings to Colin Dick who will be 12 years old to- morrow, March 26. The regular monthly service of Holy Communion will be observ- ed at St. John’s Anglican Church (Yonge St. at Jefferson) this Sun- day at 11:15 am. Orange Home School Entertains All the school-age children of the L.T.B. and Orange Home par- ticipated in their annual ‘show of the year’ held last Friday night. Over 200 guests, comprising parents and friends of the child- ren crowded into the large re- creation room in the basement of the Home, after enjoying a com- plete tour of the three storey building that houses around 80 children and a working staff of about 8 or 10 under Matron Glad- ys Freethy. The prbgram staged by the 43 school children at the Orange Home, was most ably directed by Miss Barbara Brown and S. J. Brown. Immunization against diphther- ia, whooping cough and tetanus (lockjaw) and vaccination ag- ainst smallpox will be offered to infants and pre-school children at Maple Clinic, Vaughan Town- ship oi‘fices, Thursday, April 1, frpm 17:30 to 4 p.m. T0 CREDITORS In the Estate of NELSON SAMUEL DUCKETT, late of the Township of Vaughan. in the County of York, Builder, deceas- ed. ALL persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of the above mentioned late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, who died at the City of Toronto, on the 11th day of March, 1954, are required to file proof of same with the under- signed on or before the 10th day of April, 1954. After that date the Executrix will proceed to distribute the Es- tate having regard only'to the claims of, which she shall then have notice. We have often remarked on the clear diction these youngsters possess and it seemed that this year, with Miss Brown supervis- ing their musical education. the children have made a further im- provement in harmonizing. The Junior Choir's renditions of The Train, Good Pierott, and Young Musician were sung in a very bright manner while the Senior choir's offering of The Bay of Biscay, the Bugle Horn and Some Folks Do, carried their listeners along with them in a most enjoy- able style. THe youthful square-dancers, along with their very young call‘ er. received a good big hand from the audience. Following the concert. refresh- ments were served in the dining hall. Among those present were Mrs. Amy Johnston. Rev. A. A. Chote. Charles Carrey. Murray Steele andAMrs. Irene McKee. The program was nicely round- ed out with various skits. plays and recitations, interspersed here and there with words of greeting from various L.0.L. officials in- troduced by D. S. Macpherson, Master of Ceremonies for the ev- ening. ' this 18th day of March, 1954. JEAN DUCKETT, Executrix, by her Solicitor, T.A.M. Hulse, Q.C., 25 Wellington St. 15., Aurora, Ont. hnnn‘s HEALTHI DATED at Richmond Hill, Ont., A bad head cold bod Frankie It made wwoxkeu czonky. He never covered up a sneeze No: bothered with a hankie‘ DopLdNoflomlfleohhc’dW NOTICE c3w39 m_“mm-‘"(_('-- 5 TINSMITH We have at your disposal an experienc- ed stafl’ and a wide variety of meats, groceries and fresh produce. Shop wherethe service is friendly and the prices are right Pridham’s [G A 3319 Yonge St. (at Fairlawn) HE . 2 Car Stops below City Limits Open till 7 p.111. 7 Friday till 9 pm. See MADELEINE . . . Save 10 Per cent On any one but with this coupon in March / \'. 1000 Lovely New Spring Hats Casual & Model Hats $3.95 up Large Selection of Handbags, Gloves and Costume Jewellery W ealso carry Girls’ Hats MADELEINE MILLINERY & ACCESSORIES New Work Prefabricated Houses & Cottages ALL BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES & MATERIALS FREE CATALOGUE BOX 349 RICHMOND HILL EASY PAYMENT PLAN - UP TO TWO YEARS (11/9 miles north of Richmond Hill on No. 11 highway) Turn Your Spare Evenings into Dollars Easy-to-assemble kits furnish everything required to produce fine boats by top designers - mat a fraction of the cost of buying boats of similar quality. N0 WASTE - NO MACHINERY NO TIME CONSUMING PATTERNS Many sizes and designs available and in stock. RICHMOND HILL Plumbing 8: Heating 138 Willowdale St, Lansing EAVESTROUGHING WE ARE OPEN PRIDAY 8: SATURDAY TILL 9 PM. Bl WISE! ECONOMIZI! SHOP AT MM. FRIDAY, MARCH 26 NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces Richmond Hill, Box 206 Phones TU. 21-1322 & TU. 4-1879 Masonic Hall, Maple 8.30 p.m. Halliday Co. Ltd. ANDREWS 8 GR A? Must be won that night Sponsored by Maple Lions Club PAUL DUBOIS STURDI-BILT WOOD PRODUCTS For your convenience BOAT KITS BINGO $50.00 JACKPOT AMPLE PARKING J. M. CANNON TU. 4-1810 ELGIN MILLS Alterations TU. 4-1363 from 6 to 10 p.111. TUrner 4-1221 ROOFING .m...». p. HU. 8-5406 Repairs