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/ s I ‘ PIT RUN GRAVEL CONCRETE SAND & GRAVEL SAND FILL TOPSOIL a A: A HAROLD & JIM BURNS R. R. 2 Maple Phone 54R2 ’ fl "ATTENTION GARDENERS Consult us for:â€" . Landscaping, Sodding, Flagstone, Stone Patios, Walls & Sidewalks, Bulbs, Annuals & Perennials ROSE GARDEN SUPPLIES Stop 22A Yonge St. , Richvale TU. 4-2291 Announcing COAL PRICE REDUCTION ' Now is fill up time QUALITT' FUEL! Phone TU. 4-1313 RAER-e-SON‘s’ " than FUEL OIL-Bunnies SUPRLIE$-_EEED,S ', %@TURNER4*I'3I'3- ' What are the ,ohonoes 37% will l ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS 1 I CORRESPONDENT: MES. 11. G. ROBERTSON Brooksido Road. Telep Tour of The Southland _ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwtn and three of their children, Dav- id, Judy and Stephen, have just recently returned from a three weeks motor trip to Florida, and they tell us that on their way south, travelling by way of Bal- timore, the flowers were all in bloom early in April. Travelling southward through Virginia and north and south Carolinas they saw the farmers and negroes busy with tractors and mules, planting tobacco, cot- ton and peanut crops. They pas- sed through Georgia and were told that a heavy frost had ruin- ed most of the peach and pecan crops. Even the blooms of the magnolia trees had been killed. In Florida the Kerwins stayed at St. Petersburg where they vis- ited various beaches and enjoyed several boat trips, one out to Mullet Key about 25 miles out into the Gulf of Mexico, where there is a large display of mar- ine life. They also visited Mac- Dill Field, near Tampa, where there is a large air-training field. Birthdays Birthday greetings on Tuesday. May 17, to Mrs. Lorne Clubine, and to Joyce Downing, on May 19. lst Jefferson Brownie News Brown Owl Mary Ensor and Tawny Owl D. Little, leaders of the lst Jefferson Brownie Pack, hope there will be a good turn- out of parents for the Rally be- ing held at Aurora Park this Saturday, May 14, from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Parents should bring a lunch with them and something to drink for themselves. The Brownies are to take a lunch and ten cents for soft drinks. Last Saturday morning 13 of the 16 Brownies in the pack met at Jefferson school at 10 o'clock and hiked into Passmore’s bush, where they played games and practised ball-throwing for the Rally this Saturday. They had a campfire and made hot cocoa to go with the lunches they had brought from home and Window Cleaning SERVICE Richmond Hill & District -â€"‘â€"â€" Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service DON GILES, Phone TU. 4-2892 RICHMOND HILL borrow money Priinter -- this year? YOU may not borrow at all this year, but during 1955, over 1,000,000 Canadian families -â€" one out of four â€"- will borrow from consumer finance companies. Often this is the average family's only source of prompt money help in an emergency. Bu! cash credit is no magic wand, no Aladdin‘s lamp. That is why Household Finance â€" Canada’s largest consumer finance company â€" advises its customers not to borrow un- less a loan is the best solution to their problem. . By making only loans that help people to help themselves Household Finance has become Canada’s most recon-I- mended consumer finance company. Today in 170 branch offices from coast to coast, we make helpful loans to more families than any other company in our field. OUSEHDLD FINANCE "E : CANADA‘S [ARGESI’ AND MOST RECOMMENDED CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY Eâ€" “ ' "\\§{"\‘\$ 5‘ Los Angeles -$91.65 Miami . Vancouver $89.75 Decorator Sunworthy Suntested WALLPAPERS Established 1935 87 Ross St., Aurora PA. 7 4951 Get .our “0.K.” Before You Get Going! Off on a trip? Our serviceman’s “0.K.” means safe, economical motoring for you! Have us go over your car from “A to Z”! Our service is prompt and thorough â€"- our prices are Right! Hunt 8. Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 $61.85 “ROUND TRIP BY BUS” All fares from Toronto Maltby’s Service Station Tllrner 4-0001 -- RICHMOND HILL hone TUrner 4-1396 before leaving the bush gather- ed wildflowers to take home to their mothers. Fete Bride-To-Be Mrs. Darrell Goulding, Jeffer- son, entertained at a miscellan- eous bridal shower for her neicc, Miss Carol Reid, Richmond Hill, on Monday evening of last week, when more than 30 relatives gathered with gifts and good wishes. Miss Reid is being married to Bert Hoare of Toronto on Satur- day. May 28. _’__â€"_.___ R.H. United Church (Continued from page 1) “The Pride of Richmond Hill." and was for the use of all den- ominations. By mutual arrange- ment, the Presbyterians used the church in the morning while the Methodists. who by this time had grown sufficiently to form a congregation and pay a minis- ter’s stipend, used the building in the afternoon with the privi- lege of a prayer meeting during the week. During these early years, prayer meetings were also held regularly in various homes in the district as were the re- vivalist-type camp meetings. At many of the camp meetings men who had preached the Word of God in the back-woods of Cana- da and had suffered unknown hardships testified to the Hope of Salvation. Many of these were humble men with little ed- ucation or goods of the world yet they devoted their lives to preaching the gospel throughout the length and breadth of this yet little known country. Built In 1846 By 1846, the Methodist con- gregation had become sufficientâ€" ly lar'ge to support a church of its own and in January of 1846. work was started on land deeded to the congregation, now the site of Charlton Hardware on Yonge Street. The congregation erect- ed a frame building and began to hold services immediately. The Church remained unfinished for many years and it was not until 1860 that it was finally ded- icated. Tragedy Strikes On Sunday, December 21, 1879 tragedy struck the church. As the congregation listened to the sermon little did they know that within a few hours the church which they had built with their own labour would be re- duced to ashes. “Behold how great a matter a little fire kin- dleth," remarked the minister during the course of his address, adding, “Who knows how soon fire may overtake us”. At this very moment. a fire was smouldâ€" ering in the shed at the rear of the church. Needless to say, the irony of the situation was a great shock to the entire com- munity. Rebuild Undaunted by their misfor- tune, the Methodists started to rebuild in January 21, 1880, on land deeded to the congregation at the corner of Yonge and Cen- tre streets by Abram Law. The architect for the new building was Charles Walton and James Burns of Markdale was the con- tractor. Charles Chamberlain, son of the builder of the first Methodist Church laid the first brick. John Harris of Richmond Hill built the famous spire. The church was dedicated in 1881 by Rev. John Potts, D.D. The total cost of the church was $17 000. Receipts for the first year were $1,659.13. Church Union In 1925 an organizational change was effected when a por- tion of Presbyterian congrega- tions across the country, along with the Congregationalists, un- ited with the Methodists to form the United Church of Canada. Seventyâ€"five years old, the church still stands; the building itself and the active and rapidly growing congregation are 3 vi- tal tribute to the men and wom- en who pioneered in this dis- trict. The Liberal joins with the community in extending congratulations and best wishes to the whole United Church con- gregation on this happy occasion. I NORTH RICHVALE Correspondent: Mrs. M. Blackburn Telephone TU. 4-2517 Birthday Greetings Mr.,P. A. Johns of Yongehurst Rd., observed his birthday May 7, and friends from Port Credit, helped him celebrate by giving a surprise party. Mrs. P. A. Johns observed her birthday on Wednesday, May 11. Richvale School The children are preparing for the operetta which they will produce sometime in June. Moâ€" thers will be asked to make cos- tumes and various other jobs. On Friday, May 6, Richvale School held Arbor Day, and the pupils undertook to sand the teeter-totters, rake the grounds, removing rocks, sticks and pap- ers, and weed the flower gardens. By the end of the day quite an improvement was noticeable in the grounds. On May 13 at 8.15 the Home and School will hold a euchre in the school with 25 prizes, plus the door prizes. The money is to be used for the Scholarships pres- ented to two outstanding Grade 8 pupils each year. SOD Laid & Deliverevd’ A-l Weedless Free Estimates WILSON'S SOD TU. 4-1572 Sunday Temperanceville _ School Mother's Day Serv1ce was conducted by the superinten- dent, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Many parents were present to enpoy the order of worship for Christian Family Day. Miss Clara Herrema read the scrip- ture. The Junior classes as a group sang, “Jesus Loves Me." Little Linda, Cathie and Diane Kostinchuck and Wayne Paxton sang "Open up your heart". Mrs. Robert Turner sang a solo writ- ten by the late Miss Allce Fer- guson and dedicated to Our Mo- thers. The story period was tak- en by Mrs. Victor Wood who gave an illustrated talk. Misses Elaine and Judith Pax- ton presented each mother with a book mark printed with the hymn, “Rock of Ages." CGIT Four Star Group The Four Star CGIT group and their leaders Mrs. Victor Wood and Mrs. Andrew Annand, took an active part in the Moth- er‘s Day service at Temperance- ville church. The leaders read the scripture, led in prayer, and told the children's story, while the girls, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Hare supplied appropriate music. Misses Merilyn Armand and Clara Herrema took up the offering. ‘ Christening Service Nine little children were chris- tened on Mothers Day by Rev. Victor Wood. They were James Stewart, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Paxton; Melody and Cathie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kilcop; Donna Marie, James Michael and Howard Neil, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peden; Linda and Joseph, child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. Acheson and Marlene Bernice, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Family Night Will be held May 20 at the church. All families and the relâ€" atives of members of the Sunday School, Mission Band. CGIT, W.A. and W.M.S. will be most welcome. The pot luck supper begins at 6.30 followed by a pro- gram. The WA. and W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Cunningham on the evening of May 19 at 8 p.m. (note change of time and place). The topic will be taken by the WA. The program convenor is Mrs. Hud- son. The roll call “Verse pertain- ing to Mother. Lunch committee is Mrs. W. Turner and Mrs. Burton Palmer. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and family Sunday ev- ening were the grandparents of little Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson of Mt. Pisgah and Mrs. John Durham. Relatives who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Paxton and children after the christen- ing of little James, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Mrs. Wes- Modern l2-Volt electrical system This IZ-volt system, with its hotter, faster spark, is ex- elusive with Chevrolet in the iovariced three. It gine protection. of the engine. gives faster, surer starts on cold morningen Controlled full-pressure lu- brication results in greater oil economy and in finer en- The oil is forced to every working part in Al/moo’els and Al/Serie: Bill Drinkwater Motors King City ley Lloyd. Mrs. Grover Wood, Mrs. Stella Paxton and children. Misses Joan Hare and Mari- lyn Root have joined the figure skating club of Weston for the spring session. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rumble were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings on Sun- day. Misses Diane and Joan Hare took part with the King School in the York County Music Fes- tival. The King School won first prize for three consecutive years so will hold the shield perman- ently. Miss Delores Fiske and Glen- na Fletcher, student teachers, have been at Temperanceville School this past week. Mrs. Nelson Thompson entertained the girls during this time. W]. The May meeting of the WI. was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Thompson on May 4. Many helpful health building habits were given in answer to the roll. Donations of $10 each were voted toward the Cancer & Blind Societies. On behalf of the members of the W.I., Miss Irene Mashinter, a member of the 4-H Homemak- ers Club presented Mrs. Everett Phillip with a silver fruit bowl in appreciation of her work with the club girls. The last euchre of the season was held May 3. Prize winners were Mrs. Norman Dion, Mrs. Ray Jennings, Mrs. F. Thomp- son, Isaac Boys, Wilbert Jen- nings and Bob Turner. Seasons prizes were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings and won by Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Rumble The W.I. and convenors for the euchres greatly appreciate the donations and the attendance of those who have been so loyal in the past season. CITY PRICES YEREX ELECTRIC on all nationally advertised appliances YEREXEEOTRIC Richmond Hill TU. 4-1552 Better oll-‘round performance Chevrolet‘s “Turbo-Fire" VS makes use of General Motors’ long experience In making unbeatable V8‘s for v high-priced cars.That‘s why Chevrolet's V8 performance is unrivalled by comparable makes. “4' and provides a big supply 0f reserve POWCT- Highest horse- ' power Controlled per lull-pressure _ 7 . _ pound lUbrl‘unon In Chevrolet's "Turbo-Fire" \ 8, thorough engineering has eliminated all the dead- ncight and unnecessary bulkâ€"~both factors which drain the rated horsepower: of engines in comparable makes. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 12, 1955 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON. R. B. 3. KING Phone TU. 4-3059 " l RULIFF GRASS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED General Contractors Brick Laying & Masonry Tile Beds Septic Tanks ESTIMATES AND ADVICE King High Drive Postal Addreu Concord Thornhill BAldwin 1-4451 l___ H. C. TOMLIN PARCEL lliEtIVERY LIGHT CARTAGE fit if? it CONTRACTS WELCOMED actrch Phone 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. MAPLE 104 After 5 p.m. AV. 5-1598 DO YOU WANT TO Build a home of your own? If you need financial help to build a house or duplex, see the Manager of our nearest branch. He will gladly tell you how mortgage loans are arranged under the National Housing Act 1954. Mortgage loans are only one of the many services we offer our customers at any of our more than 680 branches. DEW-235 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Richmond Hill Branch: H. C. Powell Chovrolof Bel Air Sport Coupe A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE WWWWWWWEWWMH‘ STEER III $10! SAFE“ High compression economy Chcxrolet V8 has a compres- sion ratio that is unsurpassed anywhere in its field. In fact, its compression ratio of 8 to l puts the “Turbo-Fire" V8 in the performance class of high priced cars. You can feel the result the instant you put your foot down on the accelerator. And. of course, high compres- sion means high economy. In Chevrolet's “Turbo-Fire” V8, the piston moves only three inchesâ€" reducrng cyl- inder wall friction, friction heat and making possible greater efficiency. New, shorter piston stroke Because the piston moves a Saves l Mlle shorter distance, it actually ' saves 1 mile of engine wear for of 9'19"” every 12 you travel. This also wear m 12 puts lighter loads on the bear- ings! m oh/yaeyfo/ef 029%: you file choice ofa . 026553 motoramrc PhOue King so