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SAie/cld goofwear 38 levendale Dr.-Richmond Hill 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 9, 1953 TRENT - - BLACK & BROWN CALF SLUG - - BLACK & BROWN CALF (Opposite Loblaws) Everything boys want in shoes .. . . casual comfort . . . grown-up styling . . . a choice of sports or dress-up! models . . . all well~made of good materials by Savage. Seniors are designed specifically for growing feet. ‘They’re Sanitized, too. ‘ OPEN THURS. & FRI., TILL 9:00 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS CROSBY: - - BLACK CALF DAN'S ESSO SERVICE BAYVIEW & MARAMAK ST. (Local Bus Service To Our Door) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Free Pickup and Delivery OUR NEW TELEP-HONE NUMBER TU. 4-5641 TU. 4-5341 St. John’s Church Newg The annual Thanksgiving ser- vice will be held at St. John's Anglican Church, Yonge Street, at Jefferson, on Sunday, October 12. at 11 am. when the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Church, Oshawa, and Archdeacon of Scarboro will be the preacher. There will be a short service of Evening Prayer at 7 o’clock, fol- lowed by a film showing in the parish hall. Refreshments will be served. Church Army On Monday, October 6, St. John's was host to the Church Army which is a lay organization in the Church of Engiand provid- ing full time lay preachers and assistants to stafi parishes for which it is impossibie in these times of expansion to provide full time clergy. The fall term is now open and most of the young men were new cadets who had entered training for the first time. The grOup was led by Captain R. Taylor, Direc- tor of the Church Army. There were some 30 young men and four clergy who came to spend a day of preparation and instruction. The W.A. of St. John's provid- ed the gathering with mld-morm ing tea and an excellent lunch. In the afternoon the group was entertained at tea by Mr. and Mrs. G. Beatty, Drynoch Farms. Animal Stories In the unavoidable absence of the Warden, the Rev. Leslie Hunt of the Church of the Epiphany, his place was taken by the Rev. Gerald Gregson, M.A. Addresses were given by the Rev. A. Capon and the Rev. H. Lennon. rector of Rexdale. migdvéy 7 V grout- correspondent heard from a member of the " Pafis, Repairs ' l Service I lHemdge Electric '| I | TU. 4-3211 I ALL HOURS OFFICE MACHINES DEALER â€"- TU. 4'1745 â€" 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Special Student Rates Typewriters . Adding Machines All popular makes on hand See Portable models at Wight’s Pharmglcy 'Your local typewriter specialist’ Elip'this ad and glue it to your furnace for emergency service ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS 2E Yonge St. s.’ or Call TU. 4-1745 day or night RICHMOND HILL Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of St John“ Anglican Church TU. #2708 TD. (-1584 53 Yonge St. N, L. H. SIMS community who has had the luck to Watch the antics of some mem- bers of the animal world. Two weeks agOer. Reg. Will- iams of the Gamble Sideroad moved the bird bath from the front lawn to the backyard. The senseless birds evidently were members of the Bathless Grog- gins society. Nothing doing! One evening, happening to look out a rear window. Mrs. Williams watched a young doe drink her fill at the previously mentioned bird bath. When Reg. heard of all that venison in his own yard, he just had to go out and watch and dream. However, the doe was very much on the alert and when she heard his step, in her haste she knocked over the B-B and leaped the fence with a graceful bound. Last evening the Williams were once again the chosen audience of two more graceful does. This time they made Reg miss a very important phone call. Never mind Reg, isn't the hunting sea- son open now. Last year Mrs. Williams was really lucky. On a snowy modu- lit night, cold and clear, she was able to watch a pride of jack rabbits doing their mating dance. In this case some dozen or more jacks formed a circle and went into their thumping act. I‘ve heard of this before but evidently it is a very rare thing to see. Keeping In Touch Jim Williams phoned home last evening and gave his mother a great thrill and some happy news. Lucky Jim is taking an en- gineering course at Royal Roads Military College in Victoria, BC. He informed his folks that life there is wonderful and the food is great. Congratulations Members of Jefferson communâ€" ity would like to extend their best wishes to Miss Joan uPaton of King upon the news of her coming marriage to Mr. Howard Gray of Jefferson. The happy couple are to be married Nov- ember 15 at King United Church. It’s Fall Again And life still can be fun. Dur- ing the winter it’s kids, snow and snowsuits. In the spring. it is a case of kids and a constant los- ing battle with mud. Come the summer Mom seems to wear her- self out keeping ahead of the youngsters, sand. and whatever animals the kids desire to find havens for in various pockets, shirts and ‘otber parts of their clothing. This wonderful time of year it seems to be a case of kids and fruit against Mom and meals. ‘ At least this seems to be the case at Turmoil Manor. The crew around here have developed an unending appetite for fruit. Any- thing from pears Ito crabapples. We are fortunate (or not, which- ever way you look at it) to be the owners of numerous fruit trees. This time of year I have the rather difficult task of per- suading the boys to pick the ripe fruit. But lately there has been no dirth of pickers. After patting myself, rather smugiy, on the back, it has been my horri- fied discovery to find the trees loaded with kids. No picked fruit, unless you count what they are eating. All this leaves Mom as Joe. Why is it, when anything needs doing, everyone just looks at Mom - and here we go again! This year more things need do- ing than ever before â€"â€" fruit to be canned, vegetables to be dug and stored, kids to be checked and chased. This week-end apples were the order of the day. I lost the bat- tle of the grapes. The crew got them before the frost and I. Bet I'll get the crabapples for jelly because the tree is loaded and there aren’t enough youngsters to make it worth while. Was up in the apple tree, the ladder swayed wildly and I made a mad grab at a branch. Couldn't yell because I had an apple in my mouth. Things once again settled down. My helpers were at their best once again. Darn it what on earth is going on down there at the foot of the ladder. I just about became a member of the birds that time. Oh, gee gash! my Indians have really flipped! The ladder is the target for both sides and I'm getting down to start a war of my own. Foiled again - nobody around! Welcome to Our Community Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell and two sons of Newtonbrook moved into their new home on Gamble Side- road last Friday. They are the new owners of the McFee home. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Petersan entertained 20 of their friends last Saturday at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartz and Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonald of Richvale, who are leaving on Thursday to take up residence in Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pasco and family moved to Keswick last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters en- tertained 60 members of the Cus- toms Department of Malton Air- port ]ast Friday at a weiner and corn roast at their home. Mrs. R. Jackson and Mrs. R. Hughes of Port Colborne visited Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson in Chicago for about a week. Freddie Waters had a birthday party last week when seven of his friends helped him celebrate. Birthday Greetings Many happy retufns of the day to Sandra Rutter on October 9; to Mamie Troyer and Dennis Gamble on the 12th and to Mary Clarke and Arthur McCrimmon on the 14th. STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK Phone TUrner 45.1881 Electrician Mrs. Wm. Wellman and Mrs. Acreman were guests last Wed- nesday afternoon of the W.M.S. of Brown‘s Corners at their_aut- umn thankofiering. The guest speaker was Mrs. Harrison Mul- lett, former missionary to China. She taught language there, and her husband was working there as a dentist. Mrs. George Joyce and Mrs. Acreman. unable to attend the W.M.S. meeting of Richmond Hill autumn thankofi’ering, were nev- ertheless privileged to join the groups of visitors touring the new Christian Education Building of the United Church. Friday and Saturday were big days for Headford folk, for those were the days of Markham Fair. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Hugh Deverell attended as guests of Mrs. Wm. Wellman, and Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Wellman and their family. Mrs. Guy Frazer took some of the school children over on Friday also. Most of the fam- ilies in Headford were successful in bringing home ribbons or priz- es. In the Clarkson family, Bob was the successful entrant in the calf scramble, while Murray re- ceived a ribbon for his calf. Mrs. George Barker gained honours for her showing of flowers and vege- tables, while Charlie Barker was first for his spliced rope calf halter. Elisabeth Barker, along with Susan Terry won ribbons for their 4-H club project “Clothes ‘Closets Up to Date". Sharon ‘Rumble was third in the spelling contest, while John Rumble, am- ong other awards, received a first for Showmanship. Cora Brodie had a successful showing of bak- ing, while Don Brodie had prev- iously received honors in the Field Crop Competition for his wheat. Unionville Junior Farmers (Don Brodie, pres.) were awarded top honors for their soils display, and Unionville Horticultural Soc- iety, under the direction of Mrs. Freeman Barker as president. re- ceived a first for their society’s exhibit. Albert Leek, showing a Guern~ sey calf, got a second'ribbon. We can only reiterate what has often been said before, there are clever folk in Headiord. We were glad to welcome back to church,‘Elisabeth Barker, who has spent the past month nursing at the Hamil’ton Sanator- ium. Most of the patients during Elisabeth's time there were Es- kimos, and she had many interest- Tm m. [élllillullll“lllllllllml lll“Ill“lHull““lillQIll“IllIlmKlK{llllllllll[llll“ll(IKlKllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllluullllllll(“lullllllllllulllllll[\ll“\\\\“l\\\m'mumllIll\ml\{\lll\\l\\l\ull\1WWWRm““\llllllllumlm\\l\“W!\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘(“MW\\1l\1\\l\\\\\\1\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\1\\l\\l\\\\E TU. announcer} THE NEW I.G.A. FAMILY DIVIDEND PLAN minimumnnnlmmmnunmmmnmuummnunmImnmmmnummummmmummnuImnmuuw THANKSGIVING CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. ACREMAN B. it. a Gormley -â€" Phone 'I‘Umer 4-2236 It’s an economically-sound plan by which your [GA dealer can offer his customers a “dividend” on the money they spend in his store â€"â€" in the form of Dividend Credit slips, which may be used .when buying more food products or when buying from a large range of quality merchandise other thanfood, which is listed in an extensive catalogue provided for this purpose. " WHAT IS THE FAMILY 0 DIVIDEND PLAN? It’s easy! Just register at Rog- ers’ I.G.A. market. You will re- ceive your introduCtory copy of the exciting new Family Divi- dend Plan Catalogue listing more than 1500 family & house- hold needs, all top quality mer- chandise, on 116 value-packed pages. HEADFORD NEWS ROGERS' I.G.A. ing and amusing anecdotes. one of which was the story of the arrival of a large group, 62 to be exact, who had been sent in one party. When noses were counted, only 61 could be accounted for. But the missing one, a six months old babe, was finally located bur- ied in the fur of the hood of the mother‘s parka. This is where the babies are mostly carried. Later in Sunday school, Elis- abeth showed some lovely soap- stone carvings, done by the Es- kimo patients during their stay in the san. Their‘only tools are a hacksaw, a gasp and sandpaper, and, of course, lots of elbow grease. Soapstone, the most used medium for carving is found plentifully in their native territ- ory. Sunday had been World Wide Communion Day and pretty well attended in Headford Church. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman Brenda and Paul, and Mrs. Wm. Wellman were guests on Sunday of» the Leonard Wellmans at Queensville. Leonard’s mother is staying for a week while he is away attending the International Plowing Match at Crysler. Sanitary Contractor Drains _Cleaned & Repaired C. STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1245 F. L. Lowrie, R.0. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In Worth Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 mm. to 6 p.m. including Sat. HU. 8-8949 (starting on i.G.A. Grade "A" Pre-dressed Septic Tanks Pumped Evenings by appointment LlllleW l\\\\|\\j\\\\l\|\\ \l\l\l\\\\““\l\lm\\\llll\‘ FOR PROMPT PICK UP CALL TU. 4-4411 ~’cuflmms" usmlmsn.. m l, llfiillggi In“! mm ,, nun "fl. Children’s One Piece Snow Suits, 100% nylon warp, 2 to 3x Children’s Wool Duifle Coat, split zipper hood, wool lined, 3 to 6x Ladies’ Car Coats, quilted lined, white fur collar, 12 to 20 SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS Men’s Wool Suburban Coats, quilted lined, 36-44 and wool and mohair, Ladies ’Wool :1 Dress Coats and Wool and Mohair chamois lined SIMPSDN’SDRY GOODS 12 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill The locaâ€"l bus service will bringjyu to our store. cto FULL SHANL HALF For every dollar you spend in Rogers’ IGA market, you will get a Dividend Credit equal to one cent. For every dollar you spend on' orders through the Family Plan Catalogue, you will get a Dividend Credit equal to five cents. These Dividend Credits may be used when buying further items at your IGA store or through the Catalogue. Suppose you buy $20 worth of goods through the Catalogue. Here’s what you gain: wa The Plan Works... This: Is How You Can Enjoy Interest On Money Spent... Here are three purchases in one cycle, all bought with the same $20 which was spent on competitively priced merchandise in the first place! Now, if you keep on buying as many of your normal family requirements as prove convenient through the Catalogue, you will enjoy a continuous flow of Dividend Credits which will keep accumulating and repeating again and_agaln, in proportion to thé monEy §ou spend_ Original Purchase $20.00 lst Dividend Credit to be used for 2nd purchase. . . . . . . 2nd Dividend Credit to be used for 3rd purchase . . . . . . . 52p 9% [WWW l\\\\\“\|“\\ll\lWWI“\\\\\V\\\l\\\1fl‘ ///. ., SWIFT PREMIUM F; FULLY COOKED 4. READY-TO-EAT TOTAL CREDIT $1.05 MW $7.95 $3.95 $15.95 $14.95 $1.00