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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Jan. 27, 1955 TO SELLâ€"RENTâ€"HIREâ€"FINDâ€"BUYâ€"SWAP Reach MOST READERS at LOWEST cost per hundred circulation in this great INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION “liberal” WANT ADS AVenue 5-1344 YOUR LOCAL MASTER DEALER More people in your home community read the Liberal want ads than any other publication. Read by over 16,000 prospective customers every ‘ week. and your advertisement will receive the prompt, courteous attention of our staff. ADS RECEIVED UP UNTIL 2 RM. WEDNES' DAY WILL APPEAR IN THURSDAY’S PAPER. W. R. DEAN MAKE MORE MONEY ON MASTER TUmer 4 - 2294 RICHMOND ACRES E Classified Super Market Charge 3c per word â€" minimum charge 50c Sanitary Sewers. Fayed Rqads. ~water. Transportation â€" close to all COUGHLIN, Broker ONTARIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION COMPLETELY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. RANCH BUNGALOWS -- $1890 down ---V..Vr-.-.‘...v.. ».vu‘. uv ‘ school: {Ind shopping â€" forced airxv‘ith oil. ceramic tile bathroom and kltchen. To place a Want Ad in the Liberal RICHMOND HILL NJLA. HOMES For courteous service come direct to our field office BAYVIEW & CENTRE SPACIOUS LOTS FOR SALE Ask for Mr. Osborne SIMPLY PHONE TU. 4-1261 When You Use (Bayview) Let us tell you abom the efficient Master Dairy Feeding Program. LY. 0504 THOBNHILL Monday, January 24th aw a most interesting and diferent form of meeting held at Powell Rd. when a panel and parents and pupils of grades 7 and 8 held a session on children’s beefs against home rules. The young- sters had prepared several in- teresting complaints and a great number of these were discussed. The panel of Mrs. L. Hill. teach- er. Mrs. G. Jackson, mother and Parent Education convener at council level, Dr. Smith and Mr. D. McTavish, chaired by E. Higgs brought many good points out for the consideration of both pupils and parents. It was gen- erally agreed that youngsters of this age should be in bed on school nights close to 9 pm. La- ter on Friday and Saturday if they stay in later in the morn- ing or with some youngsters who can stay up later and still arise fresh and prepared to do their job are exceptions to the rule. However children should realize that even htough they feel al- right signs of fatigue are notice- able to parents and teachers and they should be guided by them. Dr. Smith also pointed out, that even though they don’t always sleep, to be in bed, relaxed and resting has benefits to them. Matters of earning pock- et money and allowances were discussed. Most agreed that they expected to do a share a- round the house without remunâ€" eration, but for special big jobs, pay was nice as something of their very own. They also thought they should do some extras though, just for the joy of doing and appreciations shown. The question» of big sis- ter or brother having to take Powell Rd. Home and School In declining health for many years, William George Dennie passed away at his home at New Gormley, Tuesday, January 11, in his 93rd year. Born in the township of East Gwillimbury, Mr. Dennie was the son of Matilda Monkman Donnie and Robert Dennie. He farmed all his life and had lived most of his life at New Gorm- ley. He was a member of Vic- toria Square United Church. William George Dennie Passes In 93rd Year Surviving are one son James; three daughters, Eva; Verna Mrs. Harry White;.Pear1, Mrs John Smith; one brother Fred‘ Given in marriage by her iaâ€" ther, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white lace and net over satin, with finger-tip veil. She carried a white Bible and an orchid. The attendants. Miss Anna Logue, sister of the bride, Miss Carol Lawrence, and Miss Dar- lene Brumwell, the groom's sis- ter, as junior bridesmaid. wore floorâ€"length gowns in shades of pink, blue and daffodil yellow. They carried nosegays of roses and baby ing shades Brown Corners United Church was the scene of the marriage of Margaret Logue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Logue. Lis- towel, to Dean Brumwell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumwell on Saturday. January 15. Rév. A. C. Huston officiat- ed at the ceremony Margaret Logue United In Marriage To D. Brumwell 'Ask far Mr. Reid Maple 205 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. WALTER SANDERS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS mums if: Vcorrespond- 23 Meadowview Road Telephone AV. 5-2116 Mrs. R. Brash, Roosevelt Drive was hestess to the Auxiliary for their January meeting. There was a record attendance of 17 members present. and the main business of the evening was the election of oflicers. Those elect- ed are as follows: President, Mrs. Thelma Gordon; Vice President, Mrs. Drew; Treasurer, Mrs. R. Webster; ,Secl‘etai‘y, Mrs. N. Winterfield; Convenors â€" Tele- phone Convenor, Mrs. J. Camp- bell; Sewing Convenor, Mrs. E. Speers, and assistants Mrs. J. Cramer and Mrs. Cairns; Sun- shine Convenor, Mrs. -R. LaRoux; Social Convenor, Mrs. Brash. Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mark Vaun W. I. The February meeting will be held on Thursday. February 3rd, at the home of Mrs. J. Patterson. No. 7 East. Roll Call will be “Sing, Say or Pay.” Programme will be “Resolutions” under the convenorship of Mrs. M. Holt. Belated birthday greetinigE-‘m Bill Lockhart. Sussex Avenue. who celebrated his birthday last week. February's meeting will be 8 Father’s Night. The program is being prepared and presented entirely by the male members of the association and promises to be interesting and unique. little ones along in their spare time was threshed ,out. and most parents and panel agreed that it is not fair to expect it continual- ly, but in some instances the older one will be glad to help out if asked properly. Several other points 'were touched but with time limited, more thorough discussion can come at a future time. Mrs. D. Pollock, entertainment convener, again had delightful numbers arranged for us. Piano selections were given by David Fisher and Billy McCallum and enjoyed by all. A real treat was a puppet show conducted by Don Calvert. most talented with them and very original. Everyone was thrilled with his efforts. It was also announced that Jerry Pol- lock. would be interested in starting a junior orchestra in the area and would be pleased to hear from youngsters who play instruments. Plans have been finalized for the St. John first aid and home nursing cours- es sponsored by Powell Rd. Home and School .and they will commence Thursday Feb. 3rd, 8-10 pm. Several have indicat- ed their desire to take the course and any others interested should contact the president, E. Higgs, AV. 5â€"1778 immediately. Re- freshments brought the evening to a pleasant close. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Henderson Avenue Public School now has a school crest of maroon and gold. It bears a scroll with the letters H. A. P. S. and also a lamp as the symbol of learning. Pins are being made and will be presented to the graduates of last year’s Grade VIII class. three sisters, Mrs. Celia Baker, Mrs. Barker and Miss Emily Den- nis; ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A short funeral service was held at his late residence on Friday, January 14, and was fol- lowed by a service at .Victoria Square United Church. Rev. Huston conducted the service and was assisted by Rev. Hunk- ing. Interment followed in Vic- toria Square Cemetery. For a motor trip to Florida, the bride chose a blue suit with fur jacket and wore matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Brumâ€" well will live at Milliken. Pallbearers were Louis Nichâ€" olls, David Empringham, John Empringham. Orla Heise, Ernest Hunt and Dalton Rumney. Neal Brumwell was grooms- man and Misses James and David Logue. the bride's twin brothers were ushers. Mrs. S. J. English played the wedding music and Miss MarylGough was soloist. For the reception at Button- ville Hall, Mrs. Logu received wearing a blue crepe gown. pink hat, matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Brumwell assisted her wearing a gown of intermission brown crepe with white hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of Joanna Hill roses. The “Baby Booth Committee" of the Harmony Club catered at the reception when the guests were served a turkey dinner. Domestic & Industrial Alterations LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY g AV. 5-2496 m»- OAK RIDGES TU. 4-3075 E. COOK Besides her husband, Mrs. Nightingale is survived by one son, Allan, of Los Angeles. Cal. and a daughter, Freida (Mrs. C. E. Scarlett, Newtonbrook. The funeral service was held Monday afternoon at the chapel of Jarrett Bennett and crema- tion at the Toronto Crematorium. W. I. M eets Mrs. Alvin Robinson enter- tained W. I. members Thursday of last week. Mrs. John Wilkins conducted the meeting at which Mrs Gordon Purves gave an in- teresting talk on ‘Epitaphs.’ Redecorate Church There is much activity around Brown’s Corners Church at, the present. After considerable dis- cussion, a complete redecoration job has been undertaken. We understand Mr. Harvey Collard is in charge. Dial Phones Installed I Residents in this area who are on the Agincourt Telephone Exâ€" change have been happy to see crews working to install dial The community was saddened last week by the passing of Mrs. Arthur Nightingale. Mrs. Night- ingale had moved with her hus- band to this district from Thornhill, only\ four or five years ago, but in that time she had made many friends. An Tuesday of this week W. M.S. ladies from Brown’s Cor- ners United Church attended the annual meeting of Centre Presbytery at Deer Park United Church. Among those attending were delegates Miss Nancy Spears and Mrs. John Black, and Mrs. Wm. Rodick. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mrs. C. J. Russell . Mrs. Arthur Nightingale 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill GEO. McMURR‘ICH SONS LIMITED Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 INSURANCE Don’t Miss This Opportunitg Hear About â€" To Be Shown At Secâ€" £6; â€" The New I/Vorld1 Society In Action Sceâ€" See- CORRESPONDENT : MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Ph. Agincourt 335.12 HERBERT R. BUTT BUTTDNVILLE NEWS our Goiden Opportunity THE MASONIC HALL - RICHMOND HILL Associated With Dependable SEATS FREE Service Telephone The Young Women's Associa- tion of Brown's Corners Church met for a ‘get-acquainted‘ meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Jacksie, Don Mills Rd., Thursday even- ing of last week. The group was happy to welcome four new members. There was discussion regarding a St. Patrick's Tea on March 19, and the possibility of working in aid 'of the Victor Home. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell. Miss Jean Brumwell, Mary Gough, Gordon Brumwell and Richard Tribbling visited friends at Brighton on Sunday. Young Women's Association ‘ Prior to her marriage to Dean Brumwell January 5. Miss Mar- garet Logue was much entertain- ed. On leaving the T. Eaton Co. her fellow workers presented her with many beautiful gifts. At the home of Mrs. John Don- aldson. Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Reid Brumwell received a group of relatives and close friends who honoured the couple. show- ering them with gifts for their home. The next meeting will be Feb- ruary 3 at the home of Mrs. Roy Marson. Rent an Accordion M U N D I N G E R ACCORDION ACADEMY telephones throuéhout the neigh- bourhood. While the dial can- not yet be used. at least this is a step in the right direction and should some day lead to long distanceâ€"free calls to Toronto and nearby points. Bride Entertained $2.00 per week includes Rent and Lesson Phone TU. 4-1785 Studio: i18 Hall Street Richmond Hill Wednesday Evening at 8 p.m. February 2, 1955 ' (All persons of good will are welcome to seeEis educational film showing the activities of JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES world wide The Bible School of Gilead, with its beautiful grounds, from which hundreds of missionaries are sent out con- tinually to carry the good news of God’s kingdom to all the world. Over 500,000 men and women in 150 Lands working to- gether as a society of ministers, devoting upwards of 72,000,000 hours aVyear to Bible education. What has been accomplished by Jehovah’s witnesses here and in missionary fields in all parts of the world in obeying Jesus’ command “teach all nations.” Produced in 1954, this film has already thrilled thous- ands of capacity audiences all over the world. It is new! It is different! It is something for you to see. 165,000 Conventioners from 97 lands gathered at Yankee Stadium and Trailer City for the 1953 New World Society Assembly. 4 Wellington St. E. ‘ Toronto Toronto EMpire 4-3317 Mn. Elizabeth Brow. TUrner 4-2612 MARIO CATENARO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices There may never come a time when you need the fire department, police, or a doctor in a frantic hurry â€" but isn't it a comfort to know that behind your telephone are people on wide-awoke duty 24 hours aday? K/mn It was early in the morning. Seeping coal gas fumes had all but overcome a little girl and two women in a suburban Toronto home. One of the women, Mrs. Mary Hague, struggled to the telephone and barely managed to dial “Operator” before collapsing. Unable to get any response, the night operator, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, immediately notified the police. Within minutes the victims were reached and revived. Through her prompt action three lives were spared. Quick thinking in an emergency has made a heroineof many a Bell oper- ator, for most people turn to the telephone for help in all kinds of troubleâ€"of ten rely on the operator forassistance. N0 COLLECTION Quality Workmanship at Reasonable Prices. 2612 168 BAKER AYE. RICHMOND HILL JOB PRINTING THE LIBERAL TU. 4-1261 THE Bill TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA