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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nevember 22, 1956 \\\\v a “@3“ \v v. ‘ ., .6, fl, -A\\\\ \ \x \&s\\\.\a. a TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH Public School Debentuxe Issue Gormley 5299 Notice is hereby given that Public School Debentures bearing interest at five percent pay- able annually for 'a period of one to twenty years in denominations of $500 and $1000, non- callable and fully certified by the Ontario Mun- icipal Board are available'to the public by plac- ing your order by letter or phone with the under- signed. SURE CAN ' "" ':‘-~ L ONSTRUCTION co. CONCRETE WORK â€"â€" DRAINS 126 Elmwood Ave., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2612 YOM mama? o MARKET . Stop 15, Yonge .St., at Thomhill OPEN EVERY SATURDAY - 7.30 mm. to 5.30 9.111. Thornhill “ BILL DING’S ” JOHN W. CRAWFORD, treasurer, Township of Whitchurch, R. R. 1 Gormley, Ontario . R. DEAN Famous For Fresh Produce is BUILDING Business WNWfiffifiMfid’fi‘fifiwfi'Jffixfifiyé AV. 5-1344 Business PA. 7-4783 Carrier Service For Weekly Delivery of The Liberal Now avaiiable in Beverley Acres, Richmond Acres, Al- Iancourt, Glenbrae and Pleas- antville Subdivisions_ For service telephone your Carrier Boy or Each member answered the roll call ‘Something Good About the Person on My Left". A draw was made for a jar of home made chili sauce made by Mrs. Kay Morris. Quilt patches were dis- tributed by Mrs. Joyce Curtis. A report was made by Mrs. Evelyn Toms on the Travelling Bake Sale held on November 10th which was a huge success. Langstaff Young Women'l Institute Thirteen members and one guest attended the November meeting of the Langstaff Young Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Peggy Morris, Yonge Sreet. There was some discussion as to how the Institute could aid in “Project-Littetbug" to eliminate the littering of Ontario's high- ways. ft was decided that the hus- bands of the members be invited to take part in the fun and re- NEW WINTER line of becoming HATS for you to make your outâ€" fits fashionably important lookâ€" ing. Rich textures and colors in Velvet, Velour and. the feather soft furry Melusine' in the latest silhouettes to be seen every- where . . on those from sixâ€" teen to “over twenty-one." Treat yourself to a few of these little and larger Hats to wear both sides of five o’clock. Remember f0}~ the Hat you want, see Madel- eme. . 'XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS â€" OVER 1,000 HATS We have a wide selection of 500 HANDBAGS in durable lea- ther and dressy corde from $3. to $15. for those special people on your list. SCARFS in gay floral prints and tailored tone-onâ€"tone patterns in all colors and all sizes in squares or oblongs â€" 29c to $3.95. Choose several to have on hand as extra gifts. Lovely Imported COSTUME JEWELLERY â€" Gold, silver, rhinestone, pearl, etc.. in Neck- laces, Earrings and Pins to add that smart touch to any outfit. Buy them in sets and individual pieces â€"- priced from $1. and up. GLOVES in bright and dark shades â€" long or short, plain and fancy styles in chamoisette. nylon and leather that range from $1. to $4.95. ALL GIFTS BOXED IF YOU WISH. 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fail-lawn) BU. 8-5406 Two Bus stops below the City limits 9 mm. to 6.30 pm. Friday till 9 pm. {Wade/ean ; Millinery & Accessories THE LIBERAL Phone TU. 4-1261 MADELEINE LANGSTAF F NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY bin: 4 .’ Phone AVenue 5-2806 freshments after the Christmas meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Joan Suter on December 12th. The roll call will be Rev. Calvin Chambers on Thornhillv Presbyterian Church was the guest speaker at the Re- membrance Day Service held on Friday, November 9th. Langstaff Baptist Church News “Christmas Customs in Other Lands" and an exchange of gifts. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Peggy Moxiris “rho Ilead in a few games and refreshments followed. School News Thanks are in order for sever- al of the senior grade students who volunteered to tag for the Annual Poppy Tag Day in the district. Last Friday was a holiday for all the school children in the area as the teachers spent their day at Peterboro at the Teach- ers‘ Convention. Most of the teachers visited at least two schools while there to observe teaching methods. Police Constable Saunders was at the school last week giving Safety lessons to the children and showing films. The teachers in the area are attending “In Service Training Classes" on Tuesday evenings at Thornhill School. Fall term examinations will be held shortly and Principal Urqu- hart advises that the report cards will be issued around the end of November. There was a good turn-out of members at the Women‘s Mis- sionary Fellowship meeting held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Phillips, Willow- dale. Pictures were shown on Missionary work in Africa. Re- freshments were served. Last Sunday evening. the choir sang at Kitchener Park Baptist Church, where Don Holliday and George Shuttleworth are con- ducting a week of services. The deacons are taking charge of the Youth Fellowship meeting this Sunday evening. Personals A welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, Essex Avenue, who have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans. The Evanses have moved into the house next door which was previously oc- cupied by the late Mr. A. Quonce. We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. Cooke, Church Street, is on the sick list and we wish her a speedy recovery. Birthday greetings to Bruce Palmer, No. 7 at Bayview, who celebrated his birthday on Tues- day of this week. His dinner guest for the occasion was his chum, Bill Roy. The Mountjoy family of Sus- sex Avenue have been saddeneq indeed by the passing of Mr. Mountjoy’s mother, and the sym- pathy of friends and neighbours is extended to him in a double bereavement in so short a time. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richards, Boyle Drive, on the birth of a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Lang- stafi sideroad, who have a new son. 0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. TELEVISION SET, GARDEN & CARPENTER TOOLS. ETC. In The Village of Thornhill Chesterfield. green color Chesterfield chairs, green color Philco television set, 21 in., near new, cabinet style Large scatter rugs Electric floor lamp Smoking stand Hall runner Hall clothes tree Pull-out Couch Large rocking chairs Double bed. spring 8: mattress Dresser 1 Washstand Electric Violet Ray or heating lamp ‘ 1 Wardrobe 1 Parlor table 1 Large chest 1 Fern Stand 1 Electric vacuum cleaner with 1 HHHNHHHDâ€"‘HN D-‘Nr-I attachments Steel bed, spring & mattress l‘Dresser 1 Electric radio Number of odd chairs 1 Hospital bed. complete with spring and mattress. near new 1 Bed and spring 1 Gramophone 1 Oak dining room suite, consist- ing of extension table, 6 chairs, bufi'et and china cabinet 3-piece Chesterfield suite Cook stove Oak desk Floor lamp Chest of drawers Number of scatter rugs 1 Large kitchen cupboard 1 Easy chair 1 Rocking chair 1 Mantel clock HHHH 1 Findlay cook stove; white en- amel Number of kitchen chairs 1 Desk and bookcase. good 1 Bench for piano or desk 1 Small writing desk. Number of dishes and glassware. cooking utensils, etc. 1 Cupboard 1 Ice box 1 Kitchen table 1 Beatty electric washing mach- me 2 Square wash tubs ’Number of hand saws 1 Lawn Mower 1 Bench Vise Number of garden tools 1 Emery 1 Step ladder 1 Extension ladder 1 Set 2â€"section drag barrows 1 One-horse plow Number of good spades Number of other tools, such as hammers. pipe wrenches. dif~ ferent saws, etc. 1 Grindstone 1 Pile scrap iron Large number of articles not mentioned Sale at 1.30 pm. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. Jas. Smith, clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham, Ont._ phone 346 Milliken, ph. AXminster 3-5987 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24 Property of the Estate of the LATE W. J. NESS Auction Sale‘ good spades other tools. such as pipe wrenches. di£~ The W. I. met Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Maurice Beynon. The roll call brought forth many favorite quotations. An invitation was acepted from Aurora for the W.I. to atend a short course on Sandwiches for all occasions. Miss Doreen Croft, home econo~ mist will be in charge. The Canadian Save the Child- ren Fund has appealed for warm clothing. A bale will be packed at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings on November 26. Articles may be left at the homes of Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Jack Macklin, Mrs. Fred Hare. Mrs. Wm. Turner and Mrs. Ed Paxton. On Nov. 28 the members and husbands are invited to Gormley Sch. to hear Mr. Cockburn speak on the Barberry and Buckthorn bushes and their harmful effect. The social convenors report receipts from the plowing match project to be: both $57.00. lunch bags $26.00. After expenses were paid there was a balance of $45.83. 7 A gift of a half cheese was sent to the link institute in Scot- land. A treat of shortbread from them was sampled at lunch time. The next meeting will be held on December 12. Mrs. C. Shoults, Schomberg. president and Mrs. C. Powell. of Vandorf, district secretary were present. Mrs. Shoults, in her ad- dress, reminded the members that what one puts into life one gets out of it. Mrs. Powell spoke briefly, commending the past district sec- retary, Mrs. Fred Hare. for the manner in which she had carried out her duties. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Burton Palmer, Mrs. Lit- tle and Mrs. M. Beynon. Mrs. Wm. Turner gave a splenâ€" did~report on the W.I.convention held in the Royal York Hotel. The 4-H Homemaking Club had the pleasure of attending the Downtown Kiwanis luncheon and the winter fair. Those ni at- tedace were Misses Clara Her- rema, Donna Jennings, Patsy Macklin, Joan Hare, Ami Thomas Irene Mashinter and their leader Mrs. Everett Philips. Mrs. Borgstrom, Brampton, home economists visited the 4-H girls on Saturday when they met at the home of Mrs. E. Phillips. The WA. and W.M.S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Macklin on November 15. Mrs. Macklin was in charge of the devotional period. The next meeting will be held Dec. 13, a Little Carol RuSe, aged 5,, dauâ€" ghter of Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Ruse, Elliott Lake. spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Umehara. Ornamental railings, signs, lamps, etc. No. 7 Highway, Corner of Leslie Street AV. 5-1423 IRON CURTAIN mCRASI-IER Time flies, especially when you’re in a hurry and stop for service. But we hop-to-it with such dispatch and pre- cision that you’re hap= pily on your way again in a minute. Time Won’t Stand Still â€" And Neither Will We Hunt 8: Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS We confess a sneaking respect for one resourceful gentleman who fooled the Commiesâ€"albeit by morally dubious means. Seems he would load his hollow aluminum artificial leg with can- dy, cofi‘ee and nylons in West Berlin, then whisk over the bor- der into East Berlin in bi! motorized wheel chair. He made a neat profit â€" until the border gendarmes ultimately caught up with him. More and more businessesâ€" from artificial limbs to shipbuild- ing -â€"- similarly find aluminum a valuable aid to sales and pro- fits. Further major expansion of Alcan’s smelters in boih Quebec and B.C. is aimed m satisfy the continued increasing demand for the light metal. ALUMINUM CAMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON. R. R. 3. KING ‘ Phone TU. 4-3059 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 NEWTONBROOK IRON WORKS TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS week earlier than usual. $44.10 voted to pay for the paint used on the church basement. The plowmen‘s banquet will be held at Temperanceville church. Mrs. W. Jennings. Mrs. F. Hare and Mrs. W. Lloyd are on the committee. The nominating committe for the W.A. and W.M.S. officers for 1957 is Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Jack Macklin. The program convenor. Mrs. R. Jennings led the group in singing after which Mrs. L. Cunningham read an article on Isaac Watt. T030 . EHRISTMAS SEALS ‘- Reg. List $18.95 and your Class “A‘ tradeâ€"in 25 Yonge St. N. RICHMOND HILL ‘ TUrner 4-1 196 ' Electric Water Heater Service TUrner 4 - 32 1 1 HERRIDGE ELECTRIC GET GOING ~ when others can't pull away. KEEP GOING â€" when others slip and slide. WINTER-EXPRESS “loo-Level" Snow-Mud Tire: with idemical quality construction features an new car tires, at an honesj-Ro-goodness saving: to you of $13.10 (with trade-in) on the 670/15 size. Enthusiastic motorist. who switched to WXNTER-EXPRESS last winter tell us that they habe never before used a tire wilh more down- right PULL. ‘STOP." WINTER-EXPRESS will PULL you through anywhere that chain! will. Run smooth- ly and quietly on dry or bars roads. Priced (or extra savings! The deeper shoulder buttresses dig In to take a bigger bite â€"â€" get you away fas! and easy In heavy snow or mud. Smooth-riding can!" tread ribs wipe slippery. treacherous film of! ice and we: roads for lure "GO" and sale STOP." WINTER-EXPRESS will PULL you 610/15 160/15 710/15 trade-in _ _ -_ Regular Liu Price $35.90 With class ‘ trade-in _ , Regular List Pric: $32.80 0/15 wm. class ' trade-in . - Regular Lint Price $29.05 With class 1 5.95 1 7.95