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i sunny and dry 1 ' live better...ElEBTRICALLY ' +29 Aafia 095w», Mode/m [0% I Telephone TU. RICHMOND HILI. HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION FREE ESTIMATES 10A‘ Centre St. E. TU. EVENINGS: ME. 3-3028 RECOVERING, REPAIRS, ETC. Antiques A Specialty A Sunnibili Garage No more weather worries. . . no heavy loads to carry, when you have an electric clothes dryer. Washdays are always fine . . . and your clothes dry sunshine-fresh . . . automatically. NEW WORK -- ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS MAURICE COGGINS + UPHOLSTERY + ROGER PROULX 56 Y'onge Street North TU. 4-3511 Erected Complete No Money Down As little as $15.00 per month PHONE TU. 4-2344 washday forecast ‘ WITH AN ‘ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Free Estimates Gladly Given PLUMBING & HEATING Protect Your Car 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL‘ TU. 4-3203 EASY TERMS The Doncaster Highland Park Teenage Club is again being or- ganized under the supervision of the YMCA. A meeting was held *on September 8, at the YMCA,. Willowdale. to elect the new ex- ecutive. The former president, Richard Barbour. is now a junior leader. The new executive is: President. Keith Jordon. Vice- president, Mary Perrault; secret- ary, Ron Vautier; treasurer, Ka- thy Clow; news reporter, Judy Angel. A letter of invitation from the Langstaff Young Wom n'l Insti- tute was read invlt 3 Mark- Vaun to attend their first meet- ing on Wednesday, September 10, at the home of Mrs. Joan Suter, Westwood Lane. Langstaif Art Club' resumed ches this Tuesday evening. Oil on nting classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 pm. and on Wednesday afternoons at 1:30 from Septem- ber 9 until December 9. each class lasting about two hours. The aim is to make good pic- tures which are a pleasure to paint Ind lovely to hang on your walls. You choose whether to paint still life. landscapes. peop- le or animals and you may copy if you wish. The club has many new pictures or you may bring your own. _ _ The first meeting of the season was held at the home of Mrs. Glassey, Garden Ave. on Thurs- day, September 4. There was a good turnout of members, and guests from Thornhlll W.l. The roll call for the evening was "A Table Centre from Home Gar- den", and there were many love- ly table centres displayed. Flow- ers, fruit and vegetables of all kinds were used and the winning centrepiece was that of Mrs. Hamblyn. a horn of plenty filled with fruit and flowers._ I Final p138; iwiére made for the bazaar and draw, see coming ev- ents notice for particulars. "-1531" further information phone Mrs. R. Aston. AV. 5-3250. Mark-Vaun Women's Institute Mrs. Mott, Convenor of Agri- culture and Canadian Industries. showed colored pictures of her trip to England and Scotland. and also movies were shown of the annual picnic held at Greenwood Park. Anyone Interested in the sub- ject will find it not too difficult, whether beginner or more ad- vanced. Women, men or child- ren over 11 years of age are wel- come. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. C. Thompson, President of the Thornhill W.I. thanked the Mark-Vaun ladies for an enjoyable evening. lat ngstafl Cub: The church grOups are begin- ning their fall meetings this month. The Ladies‘ Evening Mis- sion Circle will be having their first meeting this Thursday. Sep- tember 12, in the church. Notice of the beginning'of the Lamp- lighters will be in a later issue. Keneu Pack of the first Langâ€" stafl Cubs got underway on Tues- day, September 2, at Langstaff School. All the cubs are urged to attend the meetings so that the year’s activities can get started withou delay. Baptist Church News ngstafl Art Club Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-2288 Community Club The Doncaster Community La- dies Club held their first meeting of the season, in the form 01 a corn roast. Sixteen members and visitors gathered around the bar- becue at the home of Mrs. J. Adkins and joined in the fun. Eighteen guides and leaders from the lst Thornhill Guides, spent the week end camping at Georgetown. A welcome to the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. F. Perkins and son who have moved in at 126 Clarke Ave. Teenage Club ‘ Mm. Haley and children, larke Ave., are visiting friends in Belleville, Ont. Baby Clinic ' The Baby Clinic which former- ly was held at Henderson Ave. School will now be held at the United Church,” on Dudley Ave.. on the fourth Wednesday of each month, from 1:30 to 3 o’clock. It has not yet been decided where meetings will be held this season. Henderson Home and School The first meeting of the Hen- derson Ave. Home and School was held September 8, and was very well attended. After an in- teresting film, “Who Will Teach My Child", parents visited the teachers in their rooms, and heard them discuss the curricu- lum. Refreshments were served in the auditorium. Don't forget the fun fair planned for October. Assistance in the form of dona- tions of every description and personal services in large quan- titles, will he required to make this a great success. If you can donate anything or if you can offer your time, it will all help to make this a great effort With the receipts from this activity we can provide something for the school children. We cannot think of a more successful one shot et- fort to raise a large sum of monâ€" ey than this and it deserves the support of all of us. 7 Doncaster Bible Chapel held its annual picnic on September 6 at Woodland Park. Races and games were enjoyed by all in spite of the unsettled weather. A white rat, recently returned from the laboratory to his cage. ran up to a fellow rat in great excitement. “You know what?" he exclaimed. “I've got Dr. lech conditioned!" “How so?" asked his buddy “Well‘\ said the first. rat. “every time I go through the maze he gives me 100d!” DONCASTER LANGSTAFF Commandant: Mrs. M. J. Roy AV. 5-2806 Correspondent: ' Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 It was pleasant to hear news of Miss Rhoda Barker lately. She was visiting with her niece in Toronto at Exhibition time, and was able to spend a day there with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Well- man. _4 _ According to reports, High School is a “jolly place" for the new pupils; we hope the same goes for the new teacher; ° DaGi‘d Terry, Billy Clarkson. and Bob Lee met in Acreman’s flats one evening last Week for a corn and weiner roast. The boys all reported a_g99d time: Lorraine and Murray Acreman were week end guests in Hamil- ton of Mrs. A. Foster and Miss Janet Foster. "Mr; rand Mrs. George Barker were in Hamilton on Sunday. 0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. TV. 21” G.E., Like New., Mantle Radio G.E. Refrigerator, large with Freezer Compartment, Like New, Moflat 4-Burner Electric Stove, Like New, Bedroom Suites, Bedding. Large Quantity of China. Odd Dishes, Antique Artiehs Cooking Utensils. at 22 RICHMOND STREET, RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 The Estate of the Late MATTIE HARRISON 1 GE. Refrigerator, with freezer compartment, like new 1 Moffat 4-Burner Electric Stove, like new 1 TV Set, 21" G.E.. like new . 1 Table Radio, Str'omberg-Carl- ‘son, like new 1 Electric Washer, Apex, good condition 1 Drop Leaf Table 1 Stool Writing Desk 1 Small Table Cupboard, antique 1 Chest Chiffrobe 1 Chest of Drawers China Cabinet, with mirror Royal Vacuum Cleaner, good Extensfon Table, oak. like new Extra Good Wall Mirrors Small Writing Desk Nest of Drawers , Portable Typewriter Small End Table, drop leaf EndTable 1 Footstool Occasional Chairs, like new Set of Dining Room Chairs Small Glass China Cabinet Number of Rocking Chairs 3 Floor Lamps 1 Large Occasional Chair 1 Dresser V 1 Bed, Spring and Mattress 1 Brass Bed, spring and mattress 2 Sets of Luggage, like new 1 Rug, 9’ x 12’ 2 Pair of Good Drapes 1 Small Stand 1 Walnut Sewing Stand 1 Whatnot, good Number of Rocking Chairs Several End Tables ' 1 Buffet with mirror Number of Pictures 1 Hassock l Jardiniere Stand 1 Bed. spring and mattress 1 Studio Couch, verandab type 1 Leather Chair 1 Antique Lamp 2 Small Hall Runners 2 Fern Stands Number of lawn chairs Bedding Large quantity of Good China lIncludlng many antique articles Large quantity of Dishes, includ- ing one whole dinner set, com- plete ‘Large quantity of linen, tubs. crocks Hundreds of articles not men- tioned. Come and see for your- self. HHNHHHHHNHF‘HHIâ€"‘H Terms: Cash. Sale at 12 o‘clock sharp. This is a large sale and must start on time Lloyd Turner. Clerk ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer Phone Gormley 5311 AUCTION SALE 'How TO SELECT sums FOR YOUR FALL GARDEN â€"â€" They‘re easy to grow; no bother once they're planted a d their display 0! spring colour will be your tavXurite attraction. Bulbs can be planted any time between the first of September and the last of November. .The types at spring- llovermg bulbs you plant depend on your personal preferences. Dolly Craig, our lovely mother prefers HEADFORD They went to take Elisabeth, whb will be in residence at the hos- pital there for a month, as part of her nurses’ aide training. Ell- sabeth will celebrate her birthday there next week on September 17. It was nice to get back to reg- ular.servlce time in church last Sunday and to have Mr. Birming- ton with us. looking well after. vacation. However, Rally Day in the Sunday school will bring a slight change of procedure when the service will be a joint one of Sunday School and the Church. This will be on Septem- ber 21. On Sunday last. we were hap- py to welcome to our Sunday FOR HOME DELIVERY TELEPHONE TURNER 4-4501 the fringed beauty of Parrot tulips and the ruffled loveliness of peony tulips. Dianne, her little dough. ter prefers the tall stately Darwin tulips, often called the Aristocrat; of Tulipdom and the single early tulips, which are always the first out in the apring. Dutch bulbs are reasonably priced and so easy to grow that everyone can have all of their favourite varieties. L MALAK, Ottawa. School. Michael Calder and his small brother. The Calder family are living in Mr. Mike Dunleavy’s house, the Howies and Griffins having moved e‘lsewhese. The Norman Tyndalls are moving to Victoria Square. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman and their family were' in church on Sunday, being guests later of Mrs, Wm. Wellman. Don Brodie returned from a well earned vacation this week. spent at the Junior Farmers’ camp at Orillla. Celebrate Birthdays Birthday greetihgs for Septem- ber 16 to Mr. George Barker and David Rumble. THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. September 11, 1953 1.1 pictures. More of everything that makes a newspaper great. That's why the Toronto Star is Canada's best newspaper value, penny for the men and women or the Star.” getting the news and flashing it penny, page for page. WHATEVER YOUR INTEREST Sirens howl'as 11 11111110113011” building‘goes up'like‘a torch and photographers from the staff of the Toronto Star; Whatever is happening in Canadayfivherever it's happening} you'll find to you.“ You get more news 1n'the Star," more articles and more â€"NATIONAL NEWS 0R WORLD AFFAIRS, SPORT SOCIETYâ€"IT GETS MORE comes: IN THE TORONTO from Spreading; And at the scene or the fire there are reporters LA man jumps.:.Firemen_battle_a11-night;to keep ‘the blaze OR WRITE THE TORONTO STAR, 80 KING STREET W.I TORONTO LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS 71 Centre Street East It;s the long-burning, even-burning coal that gives clean, even heat at tremendous savings. H. JONES BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. * FILL UP YOUR BIN BEFORE WINTER PRICES V START Sheppard and Gill Lumber Co.‘ Ltd. STOW: Builders’ Supplies RICHMOND HILL Phone AV. 5-3941 2:; RED g TRADEMARKED“ FAMOUS READING ANTHRACI‘I’E STAR Quality Coal at Real Savings Ask for TU. 4-1361. F268