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Saturday, Oct. 18 E'smmm STUART PAXTONI Electrician i WIRING 10 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Octob'er 16, 1958 Yes. UNIONVILLE LUM- BER's terrific Clearance Sale is too good to miss! Here's your opportunity to buy fine lumber. plywood, hardware. doors. medicine cabinets. etc.. at rock-bot- tom prices. Just take a look at some of our specials | "IT'S TOO GOOD TO MISS!" Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Framing Lumber Lock Sets $8.07 Sale $7.06 1/4 Fir SISS, reg. 121/20 . . . . . 101/2c Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements 8 DIRECTIONS ' North of! No. 7 Highway at Shell Station (7th Concession Vaughan) ' 1% miles West of Highway No. 400 $2.00 PER PERSON RESERVATIONS A1 Unionville Lumber Co. Ltd. Phone Un. 86 AX. 3-6861 Mart Kenney's Ranch ' Phone TUrner 4-2881 ALVIN S. FARMER EVERY SATURDAY No City Driving Free Parking Enquire for Special Student and Party Rate: Table Reservations For All YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Baas: Camydim: ,.Sco::tin£‘ Hi Neighbour It’s Fun to Dance at Licensed Auctioneer LINE WORK $75.00 msmm cams“? for SALE DAYS OCT. 16 to 23 INCLUSIVE PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE SUCCESS IS NATURAL AT David McLean Ltd. RESERVATIONS AT. 8-1282 33%;: SE’RERQUS A strong link with the past was forged last Sunday afternoon on the grounds of St. John's Angli- can Church, Jefferson. A plaque. to the memory of the de Puisaye Settlement was unveiled in an im- pressive ceremony. The master of ceremonies was Mr. A. G. Clarry of the York County Historical So- ciety. Prof. J. M. S. Careless, Uni- versity of Toronto. speaking on behalf of the Archaeological and' Historic Sites Board, remarked that by placing the Plaques throughout the Province, we are assured that these spots will re- main free forever from the en- croachment of commercialization. Short addresses by Dr. W. J. Dun- lop. Minister of Education, and Mr. A. A. Mackenzie. M.P.P.. was followed by a charmingly deliver- ed speech by the French Consul- general, M. Jules Beaudroy. He recalled how these noblemen. driven from their homeland by a )loody revolution. had transferred their loyalty to the English King and offered to form a settlement in the new world. It was hard to picture, standing on that windy knoll with the sound of modern day traffic in oufears, that bare- ly one hundred and sixty years ago the very spot on which we were standing was covered by stands of virgin timber, while busy Yonge street was a mere Indian trail. Mr. Beaudroy also recalled that one of the de It is a privilege to have these films made available to us. and we hope the next time they are r.:sented there will be a larger audience to enjoy them. Plaque Unveiled The second film showed how the Bible is brought to the homes of many of our pioneers in remote areas of Western Canada. A cup of tea was served during the social hour which followed. Puisaye settlers was one Count Chalus, whose castle in Nor~ mandy. the Chateau de Chalus was where King Richard the Lion-hearted met his death while returning to England from the Crusades. After a short prayer led by Rev. D. C. H. Michell. rector at St. John‘s. the Plaque was unveil- ed by Mrs. S. C. Snively. Glen Lonely. Wilcox Lake and Dr. Dunlop. The dedication by Ven. H. D. Cleverdon. Archdeacon of Scarborough, followed by the singing of the National Anthem brought the ceremonies to a close. Several of those present then wandered through the little graveyard at the rear of the church. where the remains of Mr. Quetton St..George. son of one of these settlers. lies buried. Mr. St. George was owner of a large tract of land near Wilcox Lake to which his lonely Chatelaine gave the name Glen Lonely. Socials The service was in charge of the Rector. Rev. D. C. H. Michell, who led the worshippers in Pray- ers of thanksgiving anc‘ an inspir- ing sermon was preached by the Venerable H. D. Cleverdon, Arch- deacon of Scarborough. The theme of the sermon was â€"â€" as we cultivate the land to reap a bountiful harvest. so we must cul- tivate our hearts to receive God and so reap the joy of Eternal life. It was with a feeling of Hope renewed that the congregaâ€" tion left the church to greet their neighbours and renew old ac- quaintances. Prayer Service A short Prayer Service was held at St. Johns’ Sunday even- ing after which the congregation enjoyed two films in the parish hall. The films, put out by the British and Foreign Bible Society showed how the word of God is carried to the Mission Fields, It was most interesting to learn how tl’e Bible was translated. into the language of the Australian Abor- igines. and the different dialects spoken in the South Sea Islands. MORE .. MORE Mrs. E. Ensor was a special guest at the Scout meeting at Jefferson school last Thursday evening when five boys received their Leaping Wolf Badges. Fred Waters. John McFee, Paul Dod- son. Tommy HobSOn and Wayne Haviland were the Jefferson boys to receive badges while Michael Ensor. Wilcox Lake, also received one; Wayne Haviland also won his cub instructor's badge. In April the boys will receive cer- tificates from Mr. L. May. Com- missioner for York Summit. Ven. H. D. Cleverdon, Archdea- con of Scarborough and guest preacher at St. John's Sunday morning was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Snively after the service __..__..‘V._ e” on the window sills. Blue and green grapes vied with polished red apples to catch one's eye. The pu‘pit was hung with branch- es of red crabapples nestled among green leaves, and the har~ vest of the field was evident in the colourful vegetables mounded on the chancel steps. The Com- munion Table was beautiful in the simplicity of crimson carna- tions against a background of ma- honia leaves. Sheaves of golden grain reminded us anew of the bounty the Lord has bestowed on this land of ours. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cullum of To- ronto were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Beynon while on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beynon and daughter from Uxbridge and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gowan from Aurora joined the Beynon family for Thanksgiving dinner. as the congregation met to ob- serve the Harvest Festival. St. John's is one of the oldest and loveliest churches in the district. The sun, streaming through the beautiful stained glass windows. was a fitting background for the sprays of coloured leaves and bouquets of autumn flowers plac- Among the guests at the Har- vest Service at St, John's were Miss Doris Leno. Richmond Hill. and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Thomas. Toronto. Mrs. Bagnato of Toronto spent the weekend with her daughter, Huncat Festival St. John‘s Anglican Church was ablaze with color Sunday morning ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspoudent: The Evening Branch of the Womm’l Auxiliary of St. John's Mullen cum; TU. (-2708 TU. 1-1534 Last spring‘ grades 7 and 8 won the first prize in their division (Don Watershed) in the 1958 Con- servation Scrapbook competition sponsored by Metropolitan Toron- to and Region Conservation Au- thority. The students decided -to spend the money won on a trip and this Saturday, October 18. they will be going to the Huron village at Midland. The pupils in the senior room will be travelling by bus. accompanied by Miss Leary and the grade 9 boys and girls who graduated from Jeffer- son last June. Socials Mrs. E. Sprague’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cramp- ton of Smith Falls spent a few days with the Spragues last week. On Friday their son Earl of An- caster came to‘ take them to his home for a few days, from there they will be going to Camp Bor- den to visit another son, Flt. Lt. Clifford Crampton. On their re- turn home they will stop at Kingston to see their daughter. Mrs. E. Counell and her family. Mrs. G. Kerswell motored to Sarnia on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rumble to spend the week-end with her daughter. Mrs. John Boughner and her family. Many happy returns of the day to Mary Lou Ensor on October 21; to Linda Diceman on October 22; and to Judy Widdifield on Octob- er 23. Birthday Party Belated greetings to Ricky Snell on October 1, and to Brad Rushlow on October 14. Jefferson Public School . Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards, Dar- rell, Jeanne and Darlene spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Evison at Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Passmore and family went to their cottage at Chandos Lake for Thanksgiv- ing. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. T. Chappel. Mr. and Mrs. G. Passmore and Martin Pick Mr. and Mrs. H. Pridham and family visited Mrs. Pridham's aunt. Mrs. Hughes. at Mary Lake. Muskoka for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. J. GrahAm of Ac- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Hofstetter and’ family of Oakville enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dibb. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sprague had Thanksgiving dinner in Weston. the guests of Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. O'Brien. Welcome Home Mrs. Clarence Jones of Elgin Mills returned home on Saturday after a most enjoyable trip ov- erseas. She stayed with her un- cle. Mr. G. Hunt. in LondOn and visited many places of interest. Hrs. Jones went on a tour of the continent and was sightseeing in Italy. Germany. Austria. Switzer- lad, France and Belgium. Calling all square dancers â€" the first dance of the fall season will be held this week. (See com- ing events for time and place.) A cordial invitation is ex‘tended to all interested to come and join the fun. These dances are held every two weeks under the expert leadership of Carson Whelan. one of the county's most popular call- ers. Last Thursday Kim Hellings of Brookside Road entertained a few friends in celebration of his third birthday. On Tuesday. Hank Gibson had a birthday party when he was host to some of his school friends. Belated Birthday Greetings Ladies, don‘t forget the com- ing bake and apron sale (see Coming Events for time and place). Come and bring your neighbours for a friendly cup of tea. lst Jefierson Brownies. cabs, and Scouts The Mothers' Auxiliary will be holding the first meeting of the season on Tuesday, October 21, at the home of Mrs. Fred Waters. It is hoped all Brownie, Cub and Scout mothers will plan to be present. Birthday Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Port Dover hat a happy holiday weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Gamble and family. Bathurst Street. Jefferson School Community Club Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell had as Thanksgiving ghests. Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Buchan of Calgary. Al- berta. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bell and family of Toronto. Mr. Ken Gamble has returned home from Ottawa where he has been working for the past six weeks. Mrs. George Topper has return- ed home from a pleasant holiday. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. P. Abram to Detroit, Mich., to visit her brothers. James and George Lendrum. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Halloran spent the weekend v‘iLh Mr. Topper. Mr. and Mrs. M. Klein drove to Cleveland. Ohio. where they spent the holiday with Mrs. Klein‘s aunt and family. Mrs. R. Williams. Gamble Rd.. West. Mr. Williams enjoyed a sucâ€" cessful hunting trip to the Bea- verton district. bagging three partridge. Carrville friends of Jack Wynn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn former Carrville residents. now of Hamilton. extend congratulations to him on his forthcoming mar~ riage. Saturday. October 18, to Miss Marilyn Ann Moore of Long Branch. The marriage will take place in St. Agnes Church. Long Birthday greetings to Mark Kirk, who celebrated his 9th birthday on October 10. Congratulations At Woodbridge fair on Monday. Ray Baker, 3 4~H and calf club member. won third for his calf. in a class of 16. and came fourth for Showmanship. Thanksxivlnt Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell and Jim and Beverley had quite a festive thanksgiving week-end. On Saturday they were entertained at Highland Creek by Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott. brother of Mrs. Bushell. Also present were Mrs. A. Clau- ghton and Mrs. J. Farr. On Mon- day they went to Uxbridge and had thanksgiving day with Mr. Bushell's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Millman. Thanksgiving Carrvllle United Church was decorated on Sunday with veget- ables. fruit and sheaves of grain. Dr. E. B. Eddy‘s sermon topic was "Five Kernels of Com". Carr- ville choir sang “Lord of the liv- ing harvest." Turkey Supper The annua} turkey supper is to be held at Carrville United Church hall on Wednesday. Octo- ber 29. See coming events for more particulars. Congntulntions Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middleton were pleased to have all the fam- ily home on Sunday for Thanks- giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Wight. and children. Stewart, Da- vid. Margaret and Leonard of Keswick. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mid- dleton and son Bobby of Schom- berg. Misses Hazel. Myrtle and Olive Middleton were present. Birthday Party Michael Bulley celebrated his third birthday on Tuesday after- noon, October 7. and has as his guests Duane DelBrocco. Chris- tina Gray and Donnie Bone. also Mrs. Jean Del Brocco. Mrs. Dor- othy Gray. Mrs. Nancy Bone. 0th- er callers were Mrs. Fredrik. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wark, and David. and Mr. and Mrs. James Hobday. Some of the school children drop- ped in and had birthday cake. Jill Nunn celebrated her 11th birthday Saturday, having as her gues(s Donna and Charles Grew, Shirley and Douglas Mair. Sharon Bailey, Paul Arneson and sister Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vaughan of T'odmorden visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middleton. ‘ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON Telephone Maple 18033 CARRVILLE NEWS You can get a low cost Scotio Plan Loan to buy a car or truck for example, to con- solidate debts, to meet unexpected expenses such as medical bills . . . and these loans will be life insured at no extra cost to you! Scotia Plan includes loans on your signatureâ€"on your home furnishingsâ€" and on your automobile. You don't have to be a BNS customer to borrow money through Scotio Plan. your loan within 24 hours. You’ll be delight- ed with the absence of red tape. 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