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New Work Plumbing 8: Heating THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., July 15, 195a. New Farm Equipment -- LOVE is WHAT MAKES THE YOUNG MEN GROW MUSTACHEQ -â€" AND THE‘ OLD uns SHAVE ‘EM OFF FERGUSON Tractors and Implements; FERGUSON Power Take-off Side Rakes MASSEY-HARRIS Standard “44 Special” Tractor MASSEY~HARRIS “MUSTANG” Row-crop Tractor mvvfith hydraulic and three-point hitch 7 MASSEY-HARRIS “33” Tractor, with live power take-off MASSEY-HARRIS Hay Loader MASSEY-HARRIS Hay Balers ' MASSEY-HARRIS Side Rakes ‘ MASSEY HARRIS Power-Take-Otf Mowers GEHL Forage Harvesters . HUMBOLDT Loader for Ford or Ferguson Tractors USED FARM EQUIPMENT 2 MASSEY-HARRIS N0. 44 Standard Tractors l MASSEY-HARRIS No. 30 Standard Tractor 2 MASSEY-HARRIS Pony Tractors and Implements 1 COCKSHUTT 2-furrow Tractor Plew 1 FLEURY 2-furrow Tractor Plow 2 THRESHERS 1 MASSEY-HARRIS SWATHER (nearly new) KESWICK WELL DRILLING KESWICK, ONTARIO Baker’s Sales 8: Service \‘ UV STOP 22, YONGE ST. - TU. 4-1114 - RICI'WALE Your Studebaker Dealer Richmond Hill, Box 206 Phones TU. 4-1322 & TU. 4-1879 ANDREWS 8 GRAY 'Beatty Pump Sales and Service On land For Iminediate Delivery Collision and Body Work To All Makes of Cars and Trucks By 'Experts Let Us Give You An Estimate (In Body and Fender Repairs or Repainting Phone Queensville 42104 Alterations ‘1 Our Actions Are :Dictaled By our éflesire To Please ‘J You Entirely. Repairs Gormley Missionary Writes News Letter From Africa The following interesting news letter was sent home to Canada recently from Miss Velma Bril- linger of the Mt. Shabezi Mission PBlOZM, Bulawago. Southern Rhodesia. Africa. Miss Brillinger was formerly of Gormley where she took an active interest in forâ€" eign mission work. She writes: Dear Friends: I have been intending to write to you for a long time but one week after another slipped by and still it isn’t done. how I will make a brave effort to get this finished before the post goes to- morrow. It is now 8.20 pm. and since we are only 592 hours ahead of you now. you are probably at church at the present time. Rather than change the school hours now that days are getting shorter, we move our clocks back one half hour. It’s really rather confusing since it is just a half hour and Bulawaga stays on reg- ular time. It’s still dark enough these mornings when we‘ get up at 5.30. School starts at 6.55 a. m. .50 we have prayers at 6.05 and breakfast immediately after. Needless to say. we don't like to keep too late hours at night with such a setâ€"up. Since tomorrow is a school holiday, we won't eat till 7.15. We have dinner in the ev- ening at 5.30, and it is almost dark by then. ‘ Today I did what I’ve been itch- ing to do for quite a while, but had to wait until I had a good ex- cuse, namely, to make a good fire in my fireplace! My room is equipped with a nice big one but since they are rather hard on the wood I thought I’d better wait until I.really needed it. This last week we had a spell of unusually warm weather for this time of year and on Thursday we even had a thunderstorm. That must have been the turning point, for since then it has turned cool and this morning there was a frost. Beth had the girls make shelters some time ago for some of the tomatoes and they are all right, but the ones in the open are nip- ped. We had been getting 'such ‘lovely ones too. I don’t know about the peas (we’ve been en- poying the best green peas lateâ€" ly) but the sweet peas which were blooming so well are spoiled â€" at least the ones in bloom. To get back to my fire. I built it up before I went to Y.P.M. this ev- ening and there was a lovely bed of coals when I got back. It does give the room such a cosy feeling but I've had the door to my sleep- ing porch shut all day so I don’t imagine it will feel very cosy when I’m ready for it. Fortun- ; ately I have lots of warm bedding along! The girls looked rather chilly in church this evening. I imagine they wouldn’t be long getting under their blankets. It hardly seems possible that it will soon be four months since we arrived in Africa. Time goes so quickly out here as well as in America. Of course there have been many ne experiences and yet on the who e our way of liv- ing is not so different“ as I had rather anticipated. It is true we don’t have everything we would have in America but neither do we suffer from the privations and inconveniences that our earlier missionaries did. In fact, it is quite largely due to the foresight and planning of those missionaries that we have things as comfortable as we have them today. It doesn’t hurt any of Us to do without a few things, if, by so doing, we can win some‘ of these people to the Lord. ‘ Of course, the African way of life in spite of many years of contact with Europeans is very different from what we have been accustomed to and their sense of values is so different too. Two very simple examples -â€" we en- tertained the teachers one even- ing and served them ice cream. Most of them were polite enough to eat it but am almost sure they would have enjoyed a bowl of thick, sour milk more! One of the teachers recently had to be dismissed on a moral charge, but he bribed those con- cerned and insisted till the bitâ€" ter end that he was not guilty. Somewhere they seem. to have gotten the philosophy that sin is not sin unless you are actually caught at it, nor have they learn- ed to value truth as they ought, They want to be considered Chris- ‘tians as long as it doesn't cost them anything in the way of be- ing mistreated or misjudged. We are praying especially for over- seers and teachers that they may be strong enough to stand for the right regardless of consequences and we're sure that the Lord can then use them to help the rest of the people. Mother may have told you some about Mt. Shabezi Mission where four of us girls who came out in January have been stationed. Two of the them are at the hospital unit which is about three-quart- ers of a mile from us, and Ruth Hunt and I are at the mission proper. We are about fifteen rods from the church â€"â€" it is a fine red brick building which‘ seats slightly over 400. At our‘ love feast service early in Aprill it was'filled to overflowing. but for ordinary services it is quite crowded since we have 300 girls here in Boarding School. I did not have so much contact with these girls when I first came ex- cept to supervise the Sunday ev- ening service. One of the teach- ers failed to return for this term and since they could find no one else to take his place before the opening of school I was asked to pinch-hit for' a while. It is one section of Standard 5 (corres- ponding roughly to Grade 7. I think) and I have 38 girls in the class. School just started on Tuesday, so it‘s a little early yet to judge but I think I'm going to enjoy teaching, at least some of the subjects. They have so much arithmetic and it never was one of my strong subjects so I’m go- ing to have to do some brushing up. I do enjoy the English and Bible classes. Tomorrow is a holiday, so I'll have time to study some South African geography and review my history! Incidentally, this is what is called a Central Primary School and Standards 4. 5. and 6 are taught. They are not per- mitted to have over 40 in a class so there are three \ections of 4 and 5 and two sections for stan- dard 6. Ruth Hunt is Headmis- tress. but she teaches only Bible for Standard 6. The other tea- chers are Africans. My best regards to all my Gormley friends. Cox-respondent: Mrs. Chas. Milsted Phone Stouffville 67104 Mrs. D. Fennel is spending the summer at her home at Glen Orchard. Master Donald Crowder of Ux- bridge spent a holiday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eade. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wideman who were married recently in the Heise Hill Church. Quite a number from Gormley attended the farewell service at the Widean Church for Dr. Joseph Burkholder of Markham who is leaving this week as a medical missionary to Ethiopia, Africa. ’R’e’v. and Mrs. Elmer Steckley of ort Erie spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. Steckley. As far as we know Mr. Estyn Roberts has the record for pick- ing the first ripe tomato last Friday. Miss Edna Eade has returned after a two weeks' holiday to Cal- gary and Lake Louise. Edna motored out, and returned by bus. M Recent visitors of Mr. and Mr‘s’.‘ Peter Brillinger were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson of Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. John Brilling- er of Bethesda. We wish a speedy recovery for Miss Sheilah Wilcox who under- went an operation for appendi- citis in York County Hospital, Newmarket, on Tuesday. Mr. Vernon Gooding returned to Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, for further treatment on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sproxton and family are holidaying in Northern Ontario. Mrs. A. Pope and Mrs. T. Mur- ray are attending the summer course in Auxiliary Education in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnston and Peter spent Sunday at Terra Cotta. Miss Mary Winger from Penn- sylvania. spoke on Sunday in the Heise Hill Church on her exper- iences in Israel. Miss Winger expects to return to Israel in Sep- tember. . Mrs. W. Henderson and daugh- ters visited relatives in Owen Sound on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of Toronto spent Saturday evening with Mr. E. Hunt and Ruth. THE CLASSIC BATHROOM SET $136.50 delivered A beautiful bathroom set at a reasonable price. Everything in plumbing and heating. Write Dept RHL or visit our showroom. ' Open Wednesday and Friday ev‘ enings and all day Saturday. GORMLEY Sincerely, Velma Brillinger ] THEYWQAMBLE WITH DEATH | Cousins Celebrate Birthdays On July 11 Judith Paxton cele- brated her eighth birthday by having 10 of her little friends as her guests. After the exciting period of opening presents, the children played games until sup- per was ready. This was served buffet style from the lawn table. After donning party hats they ate salad, ice cream, cookies and birthday cake. Thos'e present were Audrey Herrima, Susanne. Teddy and David Levison, Janey Hastings, Marion Simpson. Ann and Margaret Barnas, Elaine and Ann Paxton. On July 12. Susanne Levison had as her guests Patsy Macklin. Roberta Wilson. Bobby Macklin, Sharon Palmer. Judith and Wayne Paxton. Lovely gifts were received by the hostess after Going swimming? Then do it the safe wayl Water sports are fun on hot summer days, but/play without caution spells dangel. Be alert when you go swimming or boating, warns Liberty Mutual Insurance Compan in a summer safety message to all swimmers, expegienpecl pr beginner. Showers . Miss Mary Underhill, whose marriage to Mr. E. Foster takes place this month has been enter- tained at a number of showers, Mrs. H. Jarman, Spruce Ave., as- sisted by Mrs J. Kirk, was the hostess at a miscellaneous show- er last Tuesday evening, July 6. Miss Underhill was also the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. W. Sym‘ ington. Elmwood Ave., Richmond Hill. There were 40 guests pres- ent and the bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts. Always use the buddy sy§tem â€" never swim alone. Rest an hour or more after eating before going into the water. If you're a long distance swimmer, have someone go along Among those who have enter- tained for Miss Linda Facet. whose marriage to Wm. Charles Stedman takes place on July 17, are Mrs. Peggy Gottschalk. mis- cellaneous shower, Mrs. Stan Blizzard, miscellaneous shower, and Mrs. W. H. Stedman, misâ€" cellaneous shower. Mrs. Carl Ryce, Hunts Lane also held a linen shower for Miss Facet. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laurnitus, ‘Yonge St. and family are motor- ing to St. Mary’s to visit with Mr. Laurnitus’ sister, Mrs. Barnett and then plan to continue on to Sarnia to Mrs. Laurnitus(s broth- er, Mr. Carmichael. “A; n.- , .m- . â€"- __ Mrs. Rowe of Toronto is spend- ing a few days with her niece, Mrs. Alec Carmichael, Carrville Rd. W. Master Barry Smith, Spruce Ave., is visiting with Michael Barker, Newmarket, for a week. Mrs. Edith Webb- of Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Allison Oak Ave., and Mrs. A. Thompson, Thornhill, motored to Barrie on Wednesday, July 14. "Miss Loié Bakeris spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Les Baker, Pinemere Lodge, Keswick, Ont‘ unt. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Hamil- lBARRIE ‘: Mrs. Fred Underhill. ton and two children of Flesher- formerly of Markham village pas- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and sed away here last week at the Mrs. A. Carmichael, Carrville Rd. ‘ age of 85. Mr .and Mrs. Andrew Ryce and Richard of St. Catherines and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryce and family of Aylmer were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson, Hunt’s Lane. Mrs. Cliff Longmore and Bri- an of Vancouver, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson have left for North Battleford, Sask, to spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryce, before returning to the west coast. Mrs. Gladys Crump, England, is on. a 3 Weeks vacation with her sister.'Mrs. David Cooper. Carr- ville Rd. W. Mrs. J; Hewston, Carrville Rd. W.. visited her daughter and family at Orillia for a few days last week. "â€"1911: and Mrs. Joe Foster, Tor- onto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Underhill, Spruce Ave. » Congratulations to Mr. W. J. Baker Six. one of Richvale's old- est residents, who is celebrating his 88th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Rowden, CarrviHe Rd. W. Cbngratulations' t6 Mr. and Mrs. Bent Whittem on the arriv- al of a son, born July 9. St. Barnabas WA. wish to thank all those who so kindly donated for their bake sale. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Carl-ville Road east, visited Mrs. Hewitt’s aunt, Mrs. Graine, Toronto, re- cently. Their son, John. return- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING _.___â€"â€"â€"â€" Phone TU. 4-3059 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. STANLEY FICHT Telephone‘TU. 4-3023 RICHVALE NEWS which the children enjoyed play- ing one of the games Susanne got as a gift. A birthday tea of sand- wiches ,ice cream, cookies and cake was served on the lawn. The children all wore pretty pa- per hats during the meal. A special treat for the guests was with you in a boat in case you get tired. Children love boating and floating. See that they have sea- wortby boats and durable rubber foam water floats. Teach them to stay near shore when not accom- panied by an m‘lult. 1 p W, Every year thousands of persons lose their lives by drowning or are injured in water accidents. This summer you can help keep the death and accident rate low by swimming and playing safely. Mrs. John Thompson was the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Nelson Thompson this past week. é; ride on Kitty, Sus-anne’s pony Personals Mr. and Mrs. Burton Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner and Sharon Palmer spent Sunday pic- nicking at the beach on Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palin have been visitin grelatives in this vi- cinity. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beynon. ed home with his parents, follow- ing a week’s visit with Mrs. Graine. A prominent busine5s man and wife of Wishart, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dublanica, arrived at Malton Airport and were met by relatives Mr. and Mrs. M. Bilin- sky of Richvale, Ont., where they spent a few days. They motor- ed‘ to Toronto, Brantford and Waterford visiting relatives, and will continue home after finish- ing business at Chatham. ritish Musician Settles In Richvale Mrs. L. Baker of London, Eng- land is visiting Mrs. W. Gray, Carrville Road West, Mrs. Baker is the mother of the celebrated Kenny Baker, talented trumpet player and one of England’s fine- st entertainers. He is heard reg- ularly over the B.B.C. and con- ducts his own orchestra. known as the “Bakers Dozen”. _’ _ This clever yOung artist is on- ly 30 year old and has been play: ing as a professional since the age of 18. He also plays piano and accordion. His knowledge of the trumpet is entirely self- taug-ht. He also composes music and has written the theme song “Trumpet Fantasy’ for the Brit- ish production “Face thenMusic”. Mrs. Baker is a professional teacher of piano and accordion. She plans to take up permanent residence here and is interested in the possibilities the district offers as regards to musicial in- terests and instruction. Institute Anew-qu At the evening meeting on July 6th the Vellore Women's Instltute entertained the Edgeley Wm?“- We became acquainted With those of the visiting women We didn't know by playing a rallroad game. Each lady sat beside one of our guests and as each station was called out we changed Places and visited with another of our guests until all had been met. It was a very humorous and novel way of getting acquainted and certainly broke “the ice." The social committee had several other sociable games for our en- joyment. We then settled down to two most enjoyable films. One called “The Seasons” was photo- graphed by a 26 year old lad who had spent a year on a 160 acre farm bordering Lake Sim- coe. The film was of course. in colors, and had some most unus- ual camera angles requiring much ‘patience and an artistic eye to secure. It covered the four sea-y sons of the year and was well worth seeing. The other film, “Rendezvous on the Reefs", was filmed by a husband and wife who gave up ordinary careers to make their life on a yacht, and do deep sea diving. After anchor~ ing off the Bahama Islands they took their camera and went down to the sea bottom where they made friends with fish large and small. It was surprising to see fish come back time and again to be petted and fed from their hands and be jealous when others appeared to get more attention. These people depended on a small compressor floating on the surface above them in a small boat. Every so often they surf- aced to refuel the compressor and could stay down as long as six hours at a time. Both films were unusual and most interest- mg. W.M.S. ' The July meeting of St. Paul’s W.M‘S. was held at the home of Mrs. J. Snider, Vellore. Chapter 5 of the Study Book was the topic with several of the ladies partic- ipating. 7 Mrs: G. Burbridge is enter- taining for the August meeting. Social Mrs. Fred Barb r and family are entertaining rs. Wm. Hef- fran and her family at their sum- mer cottage in Muskoka this week. The men pf course invited to enjoy the weekends with their womenfolk. Mr. and Mrs. George Bridger and family are holidaying near North Bay. Sports The boys lost their game with Concord, but showed a spectacu- lar winning score in the game against Elia. Our girls softball team came out with high score in both games played last week, one at King and the other at Oak Ridges. MARKHAM : Village Council has a’mended a township by-law to allow garages that are part of a house structure to project closer to the street than _thé front of the house. Correspondent: Mrs. Thomas Taylor TEIEDhone Maple 130R31 VELLORE NEWS Thornhil-l. Ont. WASHING MACHINES - RADIO - TELEVISION and SAM-LI. APPLIANCES Richmond Hill See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Paris Auto Supply Ltd. Cut Rate Appliance Store MALTBY’S SERWCE STATION Richmond Nil Turner 4-0001 Frigidaire Sales & Service Yonge Starch At Woodward‘ Avenue (Jul North of Steele’s Corners} __ Television Aerial Parts Radio and TV Tubes Repaired by Experts 3 85d 1% galoEI WE STOCK The big ones that got away by year are still there. W5 bondytogoatterthembt’bus' North Bay $12.90 Parry Sound 9.75 Huntsville 8.20 (Round Trip By Bus) Formerly of Gerrard Heintznnn Work guaranteed. Free estimates Phone Liberal Oflioe TUrner 4-1261 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corpora. tion of the Township of Mark. ham intends to construct as a local improvement the grading and gravelling of Duncan Road from Maple Avenue to Bayview. Maple Avenue from the souther- ly boundary of Lot 40 in the first concession of the northerly limit of the said lot, Elm Avenue from Duncan Road to the northerly limit of the said Lot 40, and Fern Avenue from Duncan Road to the northerly boundary of Lot 40; the construction of a culvert on Duncan Road between Lots 12 and 48 according to registered plan 3806, and the construction of other road culverts and said ‘roads, and intends to especially assess the whole of the cost of the work, including debentures, and the cost of maintenance and management of the work on the rateable property in the following defined area, namely: all that ar- ea which comprises the following: Lots 19, 20, 24 50 28 inclusive; 29 to 36 inclusive, and 7 and 8 according to registered plan No 3805; Lot Number 12, Lots 53 to 70 inclusive, and Lots 33 to 52 inclusive. Lots 15, 16, 24 and 25, according to registered plan 3806. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $10,698.20 of which no part is to be paid by the Corpor- ation. The assessed value of the fined area according to the last rateable property in the said de- revised assessment roll is $29,- 050.00; the special assessment is to he paid in -ten equal annual installments, and the estimated annual mill rate according to the last revised assessment roll is 46.54 mills. 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 21 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 undertak- en, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. DATED at the Township of Markham this 12th day of July. 1954. _. PIANO TUNING and Repairing S. Hoffman TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE CHAS. HHOVER, Clerk TU. 4-1541 AVenue 5-1143