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ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY Dancing .9 t0 1 YORK COUNTY JR. FARMERS Dani/ac W. ANNUAL DANCE CEDAR BEACH GARDENS Musselman’s Lake FRIDAY - JUNE 11 PAINTING & DECORATING FAIRBANKS-MORSE TU. 4-1541 CHEFMASTER 4-BURNER RANGE FAIRBANKS-MORSE TELEVISION M odern and Old Tyme Dances FREE ESTIMATES â€" N0 JOB TOO SMALL Picnic with Sports, Softball, Twin brush Polisher and Scrubber Special Floor Sanding Kit 17-inch Streamlined Plastic Cabinet Regular $227.50, special this week 21 inch Modern Gleaming Mahogany Cabinetxreg. $339.50, special this week and repaired Keyed Alike or Master Keyed Door Closers Repaired and Serviced Don Gilkes’ 10-piece Band Tug-of-War in afternoon Keys Cut While ngt HON. l. P. CECILE. O.C.. MINISTE! CRAIG’S Lock & Key OAK RIDGES South of “The Windmill" cm _ $159.50 Paris Auto Supply Ltd. A:uto Keys Cut to “Code” LOCKS - Keyei barb AV. 5-1720 WWWYMA Dlfl‘EREM' WM”! EVERYmXH MEAEAMR! M200 FlA/ECOUMS $1.00 per person RICHMOND HILL Among those celebrating birth- days this week are Carl Sander- son. May 31; Mrs. W. Hallowell, June 1; Linda Radley, June 4, and Warren Eberschlag. June 5. Many happy returns of the day to you all. 0F VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ETC. Belonging to the Estate of the late HARRY REYNOLDS SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1954 on Station Street in THE VILLAGE OF MAPLE 1 Furnacette, Acme, walnut fin- ish 1 Piano. Newcombe make. fumed oak with bench 2 Chests of Drawers 1 Dresser 3 Wash Stands 1 Wooden Bed, springs 85 mattress l Iron Bed, springs & mattress Bureau Rocking Chairs Chesterfield Chair Arm Chair Stewart Warner Mantle Radio Folding Cot with mattress Morris Chair Gramaphone and records Kitchen Table Buffet > Heating Drum Kitchen Cupboard 2-burner hot plate Folding Table, army type Folding benches, army e 2-burner oil stove with 0 en Electric Heater Tea Kettles Philips Mantle Radio Philco Console Radio Happy Thought Kitchen Range Work Table. approx. 6’ long Small Tables Kitchen chairs 1 Cupboard, glass top Quantity of Dishes 2 Cast Iron Frying Pans Quantity‘ Kitchen Utensils Quantity of Fruit 1 Food Chopper 2 Forks 3 Shovels, long handle Quantity of Lumber Quantity of Nut Coal 1 3-section tree pruner 1 Hotpoint Toaster Quantity of Bedding 1 Commode 1 28’ Extension Ladder 1 20’ Extension Ladder 2 Shep Ladders 6’ 1 Step Ladder 4' 2 Axes 1 Level 1 Screen Door 6 Window Sash. glazed 2 Venetian Blinds 26” wide 1 Venetian Blind 40” wide 1 Verandah Shade, green slat, 9’ long 1 Cros;-.ut Saw 3 Hand Saws 1 Set Grass Shears 1 Sickle 2 Digging Spoons Quantity of Coal 2 Electric Fans, 60 cycle 1 Oil Heater 1 Set .VerandahSteps 1 Extension Lamp 1 10-gallon Oil Drum with tap 1 China Wash Basin 1 Porcelain Wash Basin 1 Toilet Tank 1 Outside Door with frame 1 Inside Door 1 Trailer 1 LargeflQVuebec Heater, in good .pWHHHHNHHNHHHHHHHh-hâ€"‘pâ€"uâ€"IHNH A new street was opened up in Concord last week. Garden Ave.. in the Kefier subdivision is the new street, located south of Hill- side Drive between Baldwin Ave. and Keele St. Work on several new homes on this street has al- ready begun. Birthdays and Anniversaries ‘ The property is nicely situated, a corner lot on Station St., in the Village of Maple. 150 ft. x 150 ft. On same is a 7-room 2-storey brick dwelling with a new roof, in good state of repair. Heavy wiring hydro throughout. Hard and soft water. Also on the prop- erty is a good stable or garage, frame with new roof. The prop- ery will be sold subject to a re- serve bid. Terms for balance made known on day of sale, and will be offered at approx. 3 pm. There are also a number of pear, and apple trees and small fruit. (Immediate possession). Terms on Furniture: Cash. No reserve. Sale at 2 pm .sharp. M. Wilson & Morley Kinnee, Executors KEN'and CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham Phone 346 condition 1 Electric Rangette 100 Ft. Near New Garden Hose 1 Small Lawn Mower Mr. and Mrs. V. Palmer cele- AUCTION SALE CONCORD & DISTRICT NEWS MRS. RAYMOND STUART -â€" R. I. l MAPLE $189.50 $289.50 $ 54.95 $ 10.50 Telephone Maple 110113 brate their wedding anniversary on June 4. On June 5, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bowes and Mr. and Mrs. George Snider celebrate their wedding anniversaries. We ex- tend congratulations to the coupâ€" les on these happy occasions and to all others in the community who are celebrating their anni- versary this week. ‘ News From Zion Lutheran The Convention of the Luther League of Canada took place on May 21, 22 and 23 at New Ham- burg. Those attending from this district were Pat Knowles. John Ash and Reta Keffer. They left Friday and returned Sunday ev- ening and reported that they gained much from the trip. Several weeks ago the Luther League held a bowling party at Richmond Hill. A good attend- ance and an excellent time were reported. Couples' Club The Couples‘ Club held its regular meeting Tuesday even- ing at the church. Ross Percival had charge of the program. There was a topic and a film after which lunch was provided by Mrs. Albert Foster and Mrs. R. G. Keffer. Women of the Church The Women of the Church met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Percival. The theme of the evening was “Each one bring one". The topic was presented by Mrs. A. Foster. Junior Choir A junior choir has been organ- ized at Zion Lutheran Church. All children of the church be- tween the ages of six and 12 are invited to attend choir practise Thursday evenings at seven o’- clock. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Arnold Peter. Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130113 Sunday, May 30, was the Carr- ville United Church Sunday School Anniversary service. The junior choir took part in the service as did the assistant superintendent, Mrs. E. Lewis. In the absence of R. Middleton, superintendent. Mrs. Lewis brought greetings and also read the scripture. Readings were given by Carol George, Ray Baker. Virginia Chevis, Helen Oliver and Billy Black and the choir sang several numbers. Dr. Kent showed a pic- ture and gave a talk on “A race and a runner," and then gave a short sermonette on “Three Links” which are “home. school and church." These three are in- separable and one cannot be oth- erwise than linked to the other. Communion The joint communion service held each year in June at Thorn- hill when Can-ville congrega- tion attend and hold a joint com- munion with their sister church, Thornhill United will be held on June 20 at 11 am. in Thorn- hill Robert Middleton entertained ‘the gang” at his home on Friday evening. They were Doug Cutler, Lynn Morris, Jim Bushell, Bob Hudson. While visiting the Continent. they were guests at a large dairy farm in Switzerland, were also entertained by the owner of a large English Estate where prize cattle were kept. In Scotland, they visited the famous St. An- drew’s Golf Club and spent con- siderable time in the beautiful city of Edinburgh. London and Paris were also in their itinerary. Their many friends welcome them home again. Decoration Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wellman and Billy and Lynn Wellman of Queensville visited on Sunday with the Bert Middletons. The annual decoration service is to be held at Can-ville the last Sunday in June at 2.30 pm. Socials Miss Dorothy Ward and Miss Helen Baker have returned to Glen Helen Farm after a most enjoyable trip to the Continent and the British Isles. Mrs. Raymond Stuart R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 Edgeley United Church, Sun- day, June 6, 1954: Worship ser- vice 9.30 a.m., Sunday School 10.30 am. Mr and Mrs. Don McNabb and daughters of Seabright spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendry and family. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Broadbelt and family visited with the Hendrys. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday wishes are exâ€" tended to all in the community who have a birthday this week, among whom are Betty Bagg. June 5; John Young Jr., June 8; and Brenda Ruth Bagg, June 9. Anniversaries Among those celebrating wed- ding anniversaries within the next week are Mr. and Mrs. EI- don Fierheller, June 6; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boake, June 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Bagg. June 8. We extend congratulations to these couples and to all others in the community who are celebrat- ing anniversaries this week. Wells dug and tile lined â€" All work guaranteed GILES MASONRY CONTRACTOR TU. 4-2905 BRICK - BLOCK and CEMENT WORK EDGELEY NEWS (ARRVILLE anytime CALL Mrs. A. T. Mathews, Stonehaven is in Toronto Western Hospital recuperating from a recent op- eration. Billy Townsend received a bro- ken wrist when a truck covering with which he and his chums were playing 'toppled over on him. Before the break could be set, Billy came down with scarlet fever. He has recovered suffic- iently to have the break set. and will have his arm in a cast for several weeks. Billy’s sister, Dor- othy ,has scarlet fever also. George Clayton. No. 7 East, is confined to bed with pleurisy and lumbago. School News Those who attended the recent Movie Night will be glad to hear the sum raised was $23.00. This money is to be used to buy crests for baseball sweaters. and any balance 'for other sport equip- ment. Principal Robert Everist wish- es to thank all parents who brought their children to the Pre- School Round Up, May 21. The staff anticipated a registration of 25 but the final number was 40. This is an indication of the rapid growth of the community. The Liberal is very pleased to announce the appoint- ment of Mrs. Mel Roy as our new representative in Lang- staff. In order that we may give your district complete news coverage kindly for- ward all news and items of local interest to Mrs. Roy. TU. 4-1116 Company Demonstrator, 500 miles, air conditioning heater, 6 cyl., O/H valve motor â€" was $2140 NOW $1950 R. D. LITTLE 8c SON LTD. Your Ford-Monarch Dealer RICHMOND HILL LANGSTAFF NEWS ENGLISH CAR BUYERS! 1954 Ford Zephyr . Take a demonsmnion drive in the Ausfin A40 Somerset. ll carries five adults in tmooth. deep-cushioned comfort. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY Paget’s Auto Service Yonge Street ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2191 Phone AVenue 5-2496 Friday morning Assembly for the entire school has become a regular occurrence during recent months. The programs are plan- ned and conducted in turn by all grades. Students take part as announcers, by reading scripture lessons or Bible stories. and in special solo or group musical numbers. Grade One was in charge of Assembly last Friday and several selections were play- ed by the Rhythm Band. This year’s graduates are to be the guests of the Home and School Association at a banquet to be held on June 11. Presenta- tion of graduation pins and oth- er awards will be made. This is a new venture and will take the place of the Commencement exâ€" ercises held in the fall of prev- ious years. A full report on the banquet and names of graduates will be in a later issue of the pa- per. EM. 6-3166 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thurs., June 8, . Thornhill, Ont. 'I'HE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. It all adds up to better telephone serviceâ€"service that keeps 0n giving more and more value to the user. "No, Marie, she didn‘t. But I always sweep up whenever I’ve finished a job, just like you help your Mummy by keeping your room tidy and always putting away your toys when you’re through with them . . .” Making just that little extra eflbrt is part of the tele- phone job. Bell people everywhere go out of their way to be orderly, courteous, obliging. You can see in the way they work they’re "glad to be of service!” 0267/7ng mé/m 25m Yonge' Street A: Woodflrd Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) AVenue 5-1143