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_. ,‘Rev. Kennedy in charge Sunday ‘ school staff and pupils are asked ‘(to note that the service is at 29.45. Please bring friends and “parents and fill the church. In two weeks world commun- ‘1on service will be held. - ’5, Anniversary Services p; A large congregation was pres- " ent at the anniversary service on "~ Sunday when Rev. Victor Wood, :1 guest speaker chose his text from Exodus 14 and delivered a mes- } sage full of inspiration. The York t Choraliers provided the beauti- C ful anthems which were sincerely ‘1 appreciated. Thanks are extend- ”. ed to those who placed flowers ;in the church. "' On September 27 at 9.45 'the licongregagion and Sunday School “nu observe: Rally Sunday with _ :4 -L____ canâ€"J-.. The turkey supper will be held on Wednesday. October 21, at Temperancevllle church. Tickets will be avallable in about a week. The convenor for this event is Mrs. Fred Boys. wtlh Mrs. Sker- ~ratt, Mrs. L. Cunningham, Mrs W. Jennings and Mrs. Ray Jen- nings as her committee. Films -will be shown durlng the period of waiting. The roll call was answered by "an interesting trip I took this summer." A number of letters in appreciation of kindnesses dur- ing the summer months were read. Tables purchased cost $55- 50, 36 chairs $149.40. stove $167.. with $49.75 for installation. These articles have all been used and 'found most advantageous in the church work. $40.00 was realized from the first Lions supper this fall, held on Tuesday, September 15. under the convenorship of Mrs. L. Cunningham and Mrs. J. Macklin. The W.A. Will cater at the wedding of Miss Merilyn ‘Annand on October 10 at 1 pm. Mrs W. Jennings is convenor, as- sisted by Mrs. Milton Wells, Mrs. W. Turner, Mrs. C. Beynon and Mrs. J. Macklin. The thinkofl‘ering will be taken by the W.M.S. at the October 15 l The meeting of the WA. and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Turner on Thursday, September 17. Mrs. Fred Hare read a scripture lesson from Pro- verbs and Romans and an inter- esting article on children in their relationship to God. This was fol- lowed by prayer. OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 121 Yonge St. N. (Corner Crosby and Yonge Sts.) Frigidaire Electric refrigerator. medium size, good G.E. Hotpoint electric kitchen range McClary Kitchen stove Singer treadle sewing machine Walnut dinner wagon with ser- ving tray Walnut oval top centre table Walnut corner whatnot 2‘ walnut 7 upholstered parlor On October 5 at Wesley Church the official board meeting of the charge will be held. Wu‘. and W.M.S. chairs (antique) 1 walnut upholstered parlor arm chair (antique) 5 x 7 Carpet, good Drop Leaf walnut table Hall rack with mirror Several wall mirrors 2 scenery pictures (by Wallace Nutting) Platform upholstered rocking chair Matching arm chair Chesterfield chair Large collection of good library books, by Dickens, Shakes- peare, Steven‘s works, etc. Magazine stand Electric lamps Upholstered arm chair Windsor arm chair Silverware, glassware, ornaments, Several serving trays, etc. Several pieces of brassware, etc. Large wardrobe Rocking chair (antique) Several scatter and hook rugs Single bed with box springs Walnut dresser with mirror Wicker cradle Bedroom stands and wash stands Jardlnlere, etc. Large chest of drawers Spool bed and springs Highhoy chest of drawers, in etc. Electric floor lamp Odd centre table 7 x 9 carpet Several odd dishes, some of good, old chlnaware, etc. Several serving trays, etc. §everal pieces of brassware, etc. 7 birdseye maple 8 Large storage boxes in clear Frigidaire. Range, Antiques, Dishes. Glassware. Bedding, Utensils, Garden Tools, Etc. The property of MRS. HARRY THOMSON pine Steamer trunk High single or sick _bed and springs ' Pillows, cushions, bedding, com- forters, drapes. curtains, etc. Drop leaf kitchen table 2 matchingkitchen chairs Glass top corner kitchen cup- board Pine flour bin with bakeboard and rolling pin (ve old) Flat top pantry tab Pine cupboard Kitchen stands, etc. Extension peg hat rack Large pine flat top table 3 kitchen chairs Arm chair Sofa couch Commode chair Clothes horse Kitchen and cooking utensils, sealers, stone crooks, dishes, other household efiectl and pieces of furniture, etc. 4 Verandah or lawn chairs Rubber tired lawn mower 2 step ladders Wheelbarrow Garden tools, forks. shovels. hoes, rake, along with numer- ous other articles. 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont. Thursday, September 24, 1959 AUCTION SALE Sale at 1.30 pm. Terms: Cash â€" No reserve. Property sold. James Smith, Clerk KEN 85 CLARKE PRENTICE, Millikan. Ont. pinâ€"AX. 3-5987 RICHMOND HILL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10 Auctioneers Markham, Ont, phone 346 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. E. R. 8 KING ____’â€"â€" Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS We were delighted to have the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. James Brillinger with us Sunday at church. They had travelled as far north as the Sault. then re- turned to get their home on No. 27 in order. This week they will visit relatives at Niagara and view the falls at night. Current events were presented by Mrs. Harry Hutchinson. Local news consisted of the history of the Maurice Beynon farm, now sold. A historical toy display is ‘being made. Steve Barbara play- ed two selections on his piano accordion. Mrs. Wm. Turner dem- onstrated flower arrangements. Personals Mrs. Ron Bonham attended the special service on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. Cunningham. ,Mr. and Mrs. Carson Robinson and Murray were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells af- ter attending church at Temper- anceville September 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings ar- rived home on Thursday, Septem- ber 17, after a delightful trip to the West Coast this summer. Mr. and M55. Lorne Ash of Belleville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare Saturday even- ing. On October 18 at Temperance- ville church the Lakeshore Inter- church Male Choir will supply the special music in the evening. This is another fine musical church group and it is hoped the con- gregation will fill the chuxjch on this occasion. Mrs. Charles Henshaw gave a most interesting paper on the his- tory and people of Prince Ed- ward Island. We were interested in the fact that this was the home of Mrs. Graham, missionary, and where Mrs. Thomasseh, her dau- ghter, was for a short period of babyhood. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbins on the birth of their daughter, Janet, on Wednes- day. September 16, at St. Mich- ael's Hospital. Mrs. Robbins and baby will arrive home September 25. Both are fine. Rev. and Mrs. Victor Wood vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jennings after anniversary service on Sunday. , - The W.A. bazaar is November 7. Those in charge of the different booths please keep this in mind. Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Floyd Wil- son and Mrs. M. Wells are public- ity convenors. The W.I. meeting was held at the Temperanceville schoolhouse on Wednesday, September 16 Thre were about 34 entries in the flower show which made a very interesting and pretty display in the hall of the new schooL Mrs. Wm. Turner acted as judge. The firstclass of pompom zinnias was won by Mrs. W. Jennings and Mrs. Nelson Thompson. 3 large zinnias, Mrs. N.Thompson. Mrs. C. Beynon. Large calendulas, Mrs. Everett Phillips. An autumn ar- rangement, Mrs. E. Phillips, Mrs. Don Chalk. Teapot arrangement, Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. E. Phillips. A corsage. Mrs. Stewart Paxton and Mrs. Milton Wells. Woodland arrangement, Mrs. Don Chalk. An old fashioned arrangement in an old fashioned container, Mrs. E. Phillips. Mrs. C. Beynon. who also won the sweepstakes prize. Vari- ous types of bulbs were given as prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith and family of Sutherland were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin on Sunday. It was a pleasure to see Mr. and Mrs. H. Grimshaw, Mrs. Morley and Mr. Roy Legge at the anniv- ersary service, as well as many other guests from different dis- tricts. . meeting. “Africa Disturbed" is the study book for this year. Friends wish Mrs. Cox a speedy recovery from her recent illness and operations. AGINCOURT â€" The girls of Ag- incourt Collegiate have decided to adopt an official girl’s uniform - grey pleated flannel skirt and a tailored white cotton blouse. Season Ends Saturday Race fans will see the seasons biggest night of racing at Pine- crest Speedway this Saturday at 8.15 pm. There will be the regul- ar qualifing heat races. 3 40 lap championship for stock cars, 20 lap championship for the jalopys, a 16 lap championship for the very popular ladies. as well as hard luck championship for stock car drivers who have had hard times through the 1959 season, and this will run for 20 laps Watson Potato Chip Trophy and $2,500.00 cash award will be pres- ented, as well as the Maple Mo- tors $400.00 prize fund, and tro- phy. The jalopys who have given race fans so many thrills during the season will be presented with the $400.00 Frank Watts Sod sup- ply Point Fund. Four Championships Pinecrest Speedway Additional prize money as well as the trophys for the champion- ships Will bring the largest field of cars of the season, the large field of cars are bound to give Ken Stifi Furs wish to con- gratulate St. Mary's C.W.L. The ladies are to be compli- mented upon the organization of the very fine Fall Fashion Show which was held in the High School Auditorium, Richmond Hill, last night. Ken Stiff Furs are very hap- 'py to have been privileged to participate by kind invi- tation of the splendid ladies of-St. Mary's C.W.L. Congratulations Miss Audrey Scott of Oshawa was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McQuay recently, spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. L. Scott of Markham and Rhea and Clarence Scott. Mrs. Scott will celebrate her 94th birthday late this month. On Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Wm. Rodick. Mrs. F. W. Baker, Mrs. John Donaldson and Mrs. Norman Reid attended the Rural Rally of York Presbyterial at Sandford. On Thursday evening of last week, Mrs. Joe Robinson, Bay- view Ave., entertained for,Miss Gwen Greaves of Thornhill, who was a bride of last weekend. Guests at the miscellaneous show- er were local friends of the bride, who is a sister of Mrs. Robert Hood. Doug and Joan Tribbling and their small daughter Kelly are again members of this community living on John Street just west of Don Mills Road. Welcome home. We are pleased to note that Mr. Wilfred Turner, who is at Wes- ton Sanatorium has improved to the point of being allowed to visit at home occasionally. The first of these was one week ago last Fri- day and as there were no ill ef- fects he will probably be given this privilege frequently. Neighborhood Notes Beautiful Miss Kyra Howarth of 166 Driscoll Road, Richmond Hill, is here seen modelling at Kaye’s Casual Toggery on Richmond Heights Plaza during last week’s “Dollar Days”. We were sorry to hear that Mr. B. K. Wilson was ltaken ill last week. We wish for him a rapid return to health. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis (nee Jessie Boyington) of Queensville on- the birth of a baby boy, a grandson for Mrs. Nels. Boyington. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lak are now living in their new home in Thornhill. Junior Farm News On Monday of last week the Junior Farmers and Institute members of the Unionville branch met at Leitchcroft Farms for the first meeting of the season with a good attendance. Plans were made for the Markham Fair ex- hibit. Buttonville W.I. met at the W. I. Hall on Wednesday afternoon of last week with Mrs. John Wil- kins occupying the chair and Mrs. Jos. Robinson and Mrs. Adam Brown acting as hostesses. During the business session plans for a fashion show by the On Wednesday evening, the girls’ group met at the home of Mrs. George Hooper for further work on their Markham Fair pro- ject. Buttonville WJ. The first race‘ will go at 8.15 instead of the usual 8.30, with the extra racing events, it is wiSe to arrive early for your favourite seat. race fans a full evening of thril- ling races. Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto will officially dedicate the new Parish Hall of St. Gab- riel Anglican Church on Thursday October lst at 8 pm. The new building is lo- cated at the corner of Crosby and Bayview Avenues. The parish which served the area east of the C.N.R. tracks was constituted in the early part of 1958 Rev. New- ton Smith is the first rector. Bishop Wilkinson To Dedicate Parish Hall CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVIllE NEWS Following business a debate was heard: “Resolved that- the farmers of 50 years ago were hap- pier than the farmers of today,"- with Mrs. F. H. Leaf and Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson taking the af- firmative and Mrs. Chas. Hooper and Mrs. K. Arnott the negative. Mrs. Lak, Mrs. Harper were jud- ges and the award went: to the af- firmative. Mrs. Francy extended courtes- ies and Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Brown served refreshments dur- ing the tea hour. Mrs. George Hooper acted as pianist in Mrs. Hill's absence. Patti-Lu Shop of Richmond Hill, which will be sponsored by But- tonville W.I. in October were fin- alized; delegates‘Mrs. G. Francy, Mrs. Jean Cooke and Mrs. John Wilkins were appointed to attend the area convention at the Royal York Hotel November 4, 5 and 6; decision to hold a euchre series beginning October 9 at Button- ville Hall was made; there was an announcement re a dressmaking finishing school to be held Jan- uary 19 and 20. Mr.- and Mrs. Derek Marsh- Collis (nee Barbara Richards) re- turned last week from a Muskoka honeymoon and are now settled in their apartment on Fishleigh Drive, Scarboro. Much happiness to Jean Vau- ghan who is wearing a diamond on “that” finger. The Vaughan family expects to move to their new home on Huston Drive early in October. ' The Craig family said good- bye to John two weeks ago. He is stationed with H.M.C.S. Corn- wallis near Halifax. Irene Watters has joined the mnks of students at Toronto Tea- chers’ College. On Friday evening of last week Mrs. Ken Stots entertained mem- bers of the Buttonville W.I. work committee at her home. During the evening plans were made for the display at Markham Fair, which the group is sponsoring. This community_ was stunned on Thursday of last week, to learn of the sudden passing of Miss Ruth Hansford, teacher of inter- mediate grades at Buttonville School and valued member of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid’s house- hold. Mrs. Doring, Wolfgang and Margaret returned last week fol- lowing a two months’ visit with relatives in Germany. Two years ago, Ruth came to Buttonville School on completion of her Teachers’ College course and since then has made for her- self a warm place in the hearts of those who know her. To the child- ren she taught she was someone very special, and no amount of extra work was too much to un~ dertake if she felt it would help a child in difficulty. During the winter months she was actiVe in home and school and extra~curricular activities, and in the summer time there were special courses to improve her teaching. A funeral service was held Mon- day afternoon at the Wright and Taylor funeral home, Richmond Hill, with interment at York Cemetery, Willowdale. Sympathy is extended to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford of Thornhill, to her brothers, Rev. Donald Hansford of Innerkip, Ont. and Ronald at home. and one sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Biesenthall of Phoenix, Ariz- ona, as well as her fiance, Harvey Brown of Brown's Corners. On Thursday morning, Miss Hansford, who was in her 22nd year, apparently rose as usual, but collapsed while preparing for school. Death is attributed to heart failure. LATE RUTH HANSFORD @hituary Anniversary services this Sun-‘ day, September 27th, at the Rich- mond Hill Baptist Church will mark the fourth anniversary of the organization of the church. It was on Wednesday, September 28, 1955, that a handful of char. ter members of the church met in one of the local homes under the leadership of the first Pastor, Raymond H. Galbraith, to organize the church on New Testament .principles and to adopt the Churâ€" ch Convenantand Constitution. Since that time the first stage of a permanent building has been erected at 50 Wright Street, op- posite the Richmond Hill High School, and a thriving young ch- urch has been established. The program and outreach of the church has been extended through Boys’ Club, Girls’ Club, Couples Club, Ladies’ Fellowship and, more recently, a Youth Fel- lowship. The Bible School has grown to an enrollment of close to one hundred and fifty and ad- ditional classroom facilities are [his Sunday The grounds of St. Mary’s Angw lican Church. Richmond Hill were gain decked with flags. shields and bunting last Saturday when the Annual Diocesan Church Boys League Conclave was held. 130 members from as far afield as Peterborough, Toronto and Orillia attended and in glorious weather enjoyed a full day of fellowship and sports. After lunch the tournament for the Diocesan Trophy was held and it was finally decided in favour of St. Mary’s Richmond Hill in the last event judged â€"â€" that of stamp collecting when David Agg’s col- lection was adjudged the winner. St. Michael's and All Angel’s of Local Baptist Church To Celebrate Anniversary I30 Anglican Boys Compete At Annual League Conclave Following the opening service conducted by Rev. J. O’Neil, Rec- tor of St. Mary's, the boys spent the morning visiting exhibits of wildlife, conservation, stamps, photography and first aid which were staged in the Wrixon Hall and practiced jousting, Javelin, discus, tumbling and combat upon the tournament field. I felt as though my feet needed retreading. For hours they had been beating the miles and miles that wind among the acres of the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa. The day was sunny and the earth exhumed that sweet smell that is a mixture of commer- cial fertilizer and humus. The promise of beauty and the answer to hours of research for new and hardier varieties of growing things filled the air. Ahead of me was a group of school children. Hun- dreds come to the Central Farm in organized groups every year, especially at lambing time, said Ludger Bellefleur, public relations officer for the Farms system throughout Canada. Statistics always fascinate me and when Mr. Bellefleur proudly related his 1958 visitor rec- ord, I took these notes. Two hundred and thirty-four organized groups had visited the Ottawa farm and been conducted through the buildings and gardens. This number included 120 school groups and totalled 9,508 persons. There is no way, said Mr. Bellefleur, of keeping con- stant track of the thousands who roam over the grounds in summer. However, on one weekend last fall when the Chrysanthemums were in. full flower, 12,415 persons by actual count. strolled the acres of bloom. Possibly the most impressive fact related to me that sunny afternoon was that scientists from 34 na- tions, including those from behind the iron curtain, sought knowledge last year of agricultural and floricul- tural methods from Canada’s parent experimental farm. Some of the most intensive research is of particular interest to farmers. Rust resistant grains, cross breed- ing of cattle for a better beef strain, are among the most interesting subjects under constant study. Science and plastics have rapidly advanced the knowledge and control of cereal plant diseases. In growth cfiambers, four or five crops a year can now be grown and studied. Formery, only two crops a year were grown, one in summer, one under glass dur- ing winter. / my garden. Born with two green thumbs but little technical knowledge, my perennials have survived over the years by the grace of nature. I came home with my suitcase loaded with literature and my head buzzing with formulas for sprays and fertilizers. There isn’t a subject pertaining to agriculture and animal husbandry that has not been explored and de- tailed in booklet form for the enquiring public. When I asked Mr. Bellefleur which of the more than a thousand booklets was most in demand he seemed a bit apologetic. Graduate of Laval University, with years of experience behind him in the operation of experimental farms from Fredericton, N.B., to Ottawa, he was almost reluctant to admit that the greatest demand was for advice on the growing and cultivation of ornamental shrubbery. mL!_ 1 .- a--- ___----â€".- ~--- “MVVI. o This, However, rathér pléased inc, for it was com- forting to know that amid that impressive display in his office (bpoklets surrou_n§l three walls) was salvation for In a‘more serious vein, I think we should salute the thousands of employees at the experimental stations from the Atlantic to the Pacific, including the Yukon, who are assisting nature, by their knowledge that takes years of study and experimentation to acquire. They guide the farmers and gardeners of our nation. If there is an experimental farm in your vicinity, take time to visit it. If it means a trip, it will be well worth your while to board a train bound for such a destination. As far as Canada is concerned, this con- tinent has often been called the bread basket of the world, and government sponsored experimental farms have played a large part in making it so. Services on this Anniversary Sunday will be conducted by the Pastor, Rev. Robert W. Irwin, who has served the church for the past two and one-half years. Spec- ial guests at the morning service will be members of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society as they observe their Annual Flower Sun- day. The church will be suitably decorated by the Society for the occasion. A special presentation of the day will be the showing at 8.15 pm, of the Billy Graham New York Crusade film, “Miracle in Manhattan.” This excellent film presents highlights of the great fifteen week crusade and features, along with members of the crus- ade team, Jinx Falkenburg and Tex McCrary, known as “Mr. and Mrs. New York." badly neded‘ A hearty invitation is extended to all to enjoy these special An- niversary Services at “the Young Church with the Old Message!" The conclave committee wish to thank Bill Mannahan of the De- partment of Lands and Forest, for his fine nature and conserva- tion. display. Also Ron Thomas for his photography display and Mr. Fraser and Barry Brent for the stamp exhibit. Also the two St. John Ambulance gentlemen who judged the first aid. A special big “thank you” to the ladies fair and the fathers and friends of St. Mary’s C. B. L. who helped wiht the refreshments and or- ganizing of a very successful day. Toronto finished second and The Church of the Good Shepherd, Toronto was third. Other point winners for St.‘ Mary’s C.B.L. were Paul Murray who won the combat event, Gra- ham Turner second in the Jav- elin throwing, Bob Thomson, se- cond in first aid, Jim Meadows second in discus, Douglas McLel- lan third in nature study and David Agg second in the singing contest. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 2. The estimated cost of the work is $52,320.00 of which $38,150.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost _per foot frontage is $5.00. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal, an. nual instalments, and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 43.6c. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work. and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this Notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place where any objections to the said work will be considered. 1. The Council of the Corporation. of the Town of Richmond Hill intends to construct as a local im. provement a storm sewer on Crosby Avenue from Yonge.Street to a point measured 1600 feet east of Yonge Street. DATED at Richmond Hill this 9th day of Sep- tember, 1959. We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ready cash. Photo Co-op Listings. lst and 2nd Mortgages Arranged HURRYâ€"For 3 DAYS ONLY KEN sun was SPECIAL FALL SALE OF FURS‘ All Furs Exhibited during the Fall Fashion Show which Was organ- ‘ ized by the Ladies 'of St. Mary's1 C.W.L. on Wednesday EVening? last are now being discounted WITH 10% OFF Toronto ( 1 mile south of 401) RU. 1-9176-7 AT BOTH KEN STIFF FURS SHOWROOMS 1760 Avenue Rd. 9006 Yonge St. I Experienced salesmen desiring to better themselves or new men who have considered entering the real estate business, have an opportunity to join our successful long estab- lished company. The opening of other bran- ches and the promotion of present staff have created immediate openings for three sales- men. Complete training provided and the op- portunity to earn a better than average in- . come. Call Mr. Carlisle, AV. 5-1176 or even- ings, AV. 5-2742. DAVID McLEAN REALTORS Johnny longo Real Estate Ltd. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED Property Wanted 31 Yonge St. N. â€" Northern Building Phone AV. 5-5301 or Mr. Stefan, TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill Experience N at Necessary NOTICE Announce RUSSELL LYNETT, Clerk Richvale, 1 mile south of Richmond Hill