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: STUDEBAKER j wms MOBILGAS BUN SWEEPSTAKES ran 2ND STRAIGHT YEAR The most compact baler ever built! The surprise of a lifetime! That's lhe New Holland Twine- Tie "66"! We'll wager you've never seen a baler so compacl in design. so complelely new! ' You'll be amazed fhe firsf fime you see +he "66." H's shorl’er and lower fhan mos’r balers. lf's designed lo opera’re ,vzi‘l'h a one or fwo~plow fraclor. R's priced so low fhaf even 'smell-acreage farmers can now ‘efiord lhe.fines+ in baling equipment. Studebaker’s Commander V-8 and President V-8 were Is! and 2nd of all competing eighls in actual miles per gallon! Careful feeding before calving means higher milk yield, better calves, less of the usual fresh- ening troubles. Master Dry & Fitting Feed will bring your cows through the freshening period with high vi- tality, good general condition. . .Actual results have proven this â€" successful dairy farmers will vouch for it. Engine Driven or Power Take-off Makes hay baling practical on almost any farm . . . makes square, man-size bales Costs hundreds of’ dollars less! Another tremendous triumph for Studebaker's gas- saving engineering! Studebaker again wins the Mobil- gas Economy Run Sweepstakes Awardâ€"finishing first in a field of 22 popular 1955 cars that competed over a 1323-mi1e route from Los Angeles to Colorado Springs! Studebaker is really going places in 1955! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Oqtario, Thursday, April Call today {bra demonstratzbn! Now you can enioy fhe bene- fits of having your own baler on ’the farm. You can bale your hay ’rhe momenf if's ready *0 come in. and bale if fas’r for minimumspoilagebysunorrain. New pre-compression baling ac- fion gives fhe "66" unusual capacify. If can kick ou’t 6 square bales a minufe . . . pack- age up +0 7 fens of hay an hour! And if bales any’rhingâ€" ’clover, pra'nrie hay. Sudan grass, maize.: WM? and Mrs. Henry Winger of Maple had supper recently with Mr‘ and Mrs. E. VErade. _ __ We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoadley and family of Duntroon who have come to make their home with Mrs. Hoadley’s mother, Mrs. David Hilts. Rev. C. E. Hunking visited his mother, Mrs. E. Hunking in Shel- burne Hospital. Mrs. Hunking has had a stroke recently. Miss Karen Sanderson, of Pine Orchard, spent Easter holidays with her uncle; and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mrs. Harry Jones and boys of Toronto. spent a couple of days with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust have moved to their home in New Gormley. V Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family of Phelpston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson. "Mi‘Tghd Mrs. Jacob Smith and family of Stouffvllle had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Eade. Mrs. Helen Henry spent the weekend with friends in London. Mr. Jack McIntyre returned early Saturday am. after spend- ing several weeks in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Hagersville spent last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Héise. Mr. Clarence Doner is conval- escing at his home following his recent operation at Shouldice Surgery. Attended 0. E. A. Convention On Tuesday and Wednesday of Easter week Mrs. W. C. Noble. as delegate from S. S. No. 7 Markham and the Gormley Home and School Assoc, attended the 0. E. A. Convention at the King Edward Hotel. and the Ontario Federation Home and School Parent - Teacher Convention at the Royal York Hotel. We are told that the most inspiring note at these conventions was the progress being made in creating an equal opportunity for better education among all children. The interest and active partici- pation shown by all delegates attending was a splendid indica- tion of the desire of parents to- day to give their children every opportunity to take advantage of improved facilities. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Grout- el and Jimmy moved to an ap- artment on the 5th Concession of Markham on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leebeck and family of Stayner had Tues- day dinner with Mrs. Leebeck’s parents, Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger. Mr. Ernest Eade is convalesc- ing from a fractured arm. Miss Dorothy Doust of Toron- to spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doust. Let us do your spring Painting now. Take advantage of our ex- perts and low spring prices. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and family of Unionville had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Mr. and Mrs. C? Milsted 'and Charleen had Wednesday dinner with Drs. W. C. and M. Arkin- IT’S SPRINGTIME Painting & Decorating PHONE MAPLE 101R33 '. BEN EDICTUS 21, 1955 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED __â€"â€" Phone Stouflvllle 67104 IF YOU WANT A USED CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. GET ONE WITH r+ we 12mm Mas? That’s why a Bill Drinkwater sticker on the car you buy means so much . . . . it’s your assurance of a dependable car and the kind of service you need to keep it operating perfectly and economically as long as you own it. With dozens of trade-ins from sales of new cars, we have an unusually wide selection of top quality used cars which we _are offering at exceptional value. Just a few of these outstandlng bargains are listed here. All these cars have been thoroughly checked and overhauled to give you the maximum in economical and trouble-free driving. Come in and test drive them for yourself . . . . if you haVe no car we will be glad to come and pick you up at no cost or obligation. Country driving calls for top performance fromyour car_ at all times and under all weather conditions. To get this kind of performance, a dependable dealer is the most important factor in buying a used car. KING,0NTAR|0.TELEPHONE50 GORMLEY IF CHEVROLET - OLDSMOIILE o FR‘IGIDAIRE YOU LIVE IN THE COUNTRY stall of Newmarket Mrs. Geo. Leary visited Mrs. Levi Hoover and Ruth on Sun- day. Spotlight Parade _r-.7,,7,, A group of parents and child- ren from the Gormley Home and School Assoc. attended the sea- sonal Wind-up Spotlight Parade of the Woodgreen Community Centre in Toronto on Thursday evening of Easter week. A very fine program was presented showing the varied activities un- dertaken by this Centre. The co-operation of the children tak- ing part was a clear indication of their success in the venture. A tour of their truly beautiful building was made after the show. Among many other excel- lent features on the program was the music of the Woodgreen Boys All Brass Band and the ex- hibition skating of Beverley Ann and Billie Bowers, Junior Pair, Canadian Roller Skating Champ- ions. Miss Luella Heise left on Mon- day for further study in Occu- pational Theraphy at Smith Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Heise. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger and Mrs. Beulah Jones visited Mr. Levi Heise and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Climerhage of Fort Erie on Sun- day. The pupils of Grade 1 and 2 received the polio vaccine on Monday. The Gormley branch of the Women’s Institute will meet on Wednesday April 27 at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. E. A. Smith. Roll call, pay your fees. Elec- tion of officers will take place at this meeting. Hostesses Mrs. E. A. Smith and Mrs. J. Gamble. Plan to hear Dr. and Mrs. Ross Bell of I. M. Hospital, Nigeria, Africa, on Thursday night at 8 pm. at Gormley United Mission- ary Church, Rev. Gordon Bol- ender of Nigeria on Friday night at 8 p.m., Rev Eldon Boettger on Sunday at 2:45 pm. and Miss Martha Hood at 7:30 pm. Sun- day. The school children commenc- ed their final term on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Drudge of Elmira spent Sunday night with Mrs. Drudge's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Cober. Home & School Miss Irene Knights of Queens- ville spent a few days with her twin sister, Mrs. Arthur Caffin, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Kirk- land Lake visited Mrs. Lamb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Estyn Roberts last week. Mr. Eldon Gooding of Utter- son called on relatives here re- cently. An exceptionally entertaining evening was spent Monday at S. S. No. 7 Markham when mem- bers of the Whitchurch Home & School Assn. S. S. No. 6 and 7 were guests of Gormley Home and School Association. Al- though roads Were bad a good representative group attended and put on a thought-provoking panel on citizenship. The panel consisted of Laurence Smith, president. Mr. Barlow and Mrs. Burnie Kays. The final concen- sus of opinionlwas that a good citizen is a person who is pub- licly useful and privately happy. Gormley Home & School mem- bers are reminded that Friday, April 22, is the final day to re- ceive contributions for Thorn- haven. .A friendly social period was enjoyed by all with refresh- ments served by grade mothers of Grade '7. The discussion period which followed was animated and in- tensely interesting. WW, Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 13033 Home 8: School The April meeting of the Carrville Home and School As- sociation was held on Thursday evening. The president. Mrs. H. Nicholls was in charge of the meeting. There were only 11 members present as roads and weather were very bad. Officers were asked to have reports ready for May meeting which is the annual meeting and installation of officers for 1911- 56. The report of the nomination convenor was accepted. A most interesting film was shown on "The Fourth R" which is Religion.Mr. Macey read the School Act recommendations for religious education in the school. Mrs. Bushell read an article, which” stated that parental love and understanding are the best weapons against juvenile delin- quency. A social time was enjoyed. Mr. A. S. Elson, principal of Richmond Hill District: High School will speak at the May meeting. When Carrville school re-op- ened on Monday. following the Easter vacation, there were sev- eral new scholars: Anita Cor- bett. Robert Giles Lynda Gray, Roy Hill, Mark Kirk, Ruth Ann Macey. Sally Manning. Janice Nicholls Jane Sutton and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood at- tended a farewell party on Fri- day evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Bain for Mrs. Bain Sr., who is returning to her home in Eng- land. mam: AWAY WP"! 100% comma: Name the job â€" from minor adjustments to major overhauls â€" you can rest assured the works done RIGHT, at the RIGHT price. Hunt 8. Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS ON YONGE ST. 2 MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 We Sell the Best â€" and Service the Rest CARRVILLE TUrner 4-1124 ON IT YOUR CAR IS PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT Correspondent: Mrs. Guy Frazer Telephone AV. 5-2467 The Doncrest Ladies' Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. Thos. Coven Wednesday. Mrs. Laurence who won first prize graciously presented it to Mrs. Crammer. Mrs. F. Montgomery \von the consolation prize. Miss Joan Wood and Miss Maryln Raymer. students from the Toronto Normal School are spending the week with Mrs. G. Frazer, while they are teaching at Thornlea, School. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Harold Neuens is in the West- ern Hospital, and wish her a speedy and complete recovery. Her many friends have been ma- king her stay there very cheery with gifts of loVely flowers. Miss Diana Wilson of River- drive Park. Ont., spent the Eas- ter holiday with her grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patter- son, No. '7 Highway east. Her sister Lynda Lee Wilson is to stay for the next two weeks while her brother, Guy, visits with his aunt, Mrs. Roy Robert- son of Richmond Hill. Bred and owned by the Don Head Farmers, Richmond Hill, 0nt.. the Jersey cow “Don Head Molly‘s Huberta -205562-" has just won a Ton of Gold award. In 1438 days she produced 2,262 lbs. of fat. A daughter of the Superior Sire Brampton Molly’s Pinnacle. "Molly's" classification is Excellent, and she has won three Silver Medals and one Gold Medal. To qualify for this Ton of Gold a cow must produce 2,000 lbs. of fat in four consecu- tive years. WOOL SHIP COLLECT To Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario :5 Reliable Grading 0 Direct Settlement Obtain sacks and twine without charge from 217 Bay Street. Toronto, Canada Call JONES COAL CO. TU. 4-1851 Richmond Hill For your fuel needs We also carry tile' brick, lime, cement or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED THORNLEA NEWS LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY AV. 5-2496 W. G. BOWES ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS R. R. 2 Maple OPEN 1m. 9 MONDAY TO FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS T0 6 P.M. Year Make 1954 1953 1953 1952 1952 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1953 1949 TON OF GOLD Chevrolet Chevrolet Olds- mobile Chevrolet Ford Chevrolet Meteor Dodge Chevrolet Chevrolet Meteor Olds- mobile Fargo Interna- tional LOOK OVER THESE VALUES COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION 4-Door 4-Door 4-Door 4-Door 4-Door 4-Door 2-Door 2-Door 4-Door 4-Door 4-Door 4-Door 1/2 Ton Pick-up Heater . 2 Ton Stake Complete Model ROTOTILLING $0DDING LOAM I A. u. 1“!!!le \n. v.)le for your year’s supply of dependable fuel oil Call TUrner 4 -2795 FOR PAINTING THE EXTERIOR TENDERS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO P. BENNETT, NOT LATER THAN MAY 2, 1955 MAPLE 104 8 am. - 5 pm. H. C. TOMLIN Specifications may be obtained from Mr. H. Collard or Mr. F. Gee. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Heater Heater & Sigs. . . . . . . . . . . . Heater, Radio, Hydramatic Iieater Iieater Iieater Iieater Ileater IIeater Iieater I{eater Iieater CONTRACTS WELCOMED of the United Church at Victoria Square (2 Coats): Secretary Board of Stewards Accessories PARCEL DELIVERY and Tenders Are Invited LIGHT CARTAGE & Radio . . . & Radio . . . & Powerglide & Radio P. BENNETT Phone I. D. Ramer & Son To contract with and FILL Is The Time L‘ERVICE 'After 5 pm. AV. 5-1598 NOW Price $1695.00 1395.00 1995.00 1195.00 1295.00 1095.00 995.00 800.00 895.00 895.00 695.00 695.00