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12 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Thursday. June 23rd. 1949 ' ENIPERANCEVILLE “TH E LIBERAL” An Independent 11 eekly â€" Established 1878 Subscription Rate, 82.00 per year; To the United States :?.50 ('::ii~i:l?:in Weekly .1. 1'2. Mc‘ilibri‘ Newspapers Association SMITH, M.P., Publisher “Safety First” For Summer Holidays (By Walter Often a good summer might happen to you. ways obey the safety rules. If you go to a lake you will prolial)1y_\vziiit to g i ‘ k Wait at least an hour after eating bt‘l()l‘0_g'0111g in. and ma e sure there is a lifeguard or an older companion With you. like (living make sure the water is deep enough. to study life-saving and artificial respiration. In the summer holidays everybody likes to go on bikes. but be Anyone can be cut or scratched accidentally so. if that happens. be sure to apply" first aid betore I 'l‘hrow water on your campfire and bury the on guard for poisonous plants. an infection sets in. *i‘emaiiis of it before leaving the site. . You will be spending some of your holiday at home so do 'not play near the street or begrides from strangers. obey the trall'ic rules when riding your bicycle. . A flood way to catch fish or have fun to have. a boat. Be- fore leaving the shore inspect the boat caretully. When you get in always remain seated and do not overload the boat or canoe. I think that it' you obey the safety rules when you are sw1fmi ming, hiking. boating and at home you should have a wondei u vacation. Yonge Street Sidewalks The news that members of Vaughan Township Councd Will confer with a representative of the Richmond Hill Village. C0111;- ‘cil relative to the building of a sidewalk on Yonge Street ii0iti of Richmond Ilill to Elgiii Mills will be welcome to the many local citizens who use that densely travelled road frequently and es: pecially to the parents of children who are forced to travel along it. Mac-Kay. (ivade VIII. Richmond Hill Public School) vacation is spoded by accidents. that So in order to have a good vacation al- 0 in swimming. If you A good idea is Always This paper has urged editorially that such a step should be The Fifteenth anniversary meeting of the "I‘emperanceville \1'. 1. was i.eld iii the 'I‘empcrancevillc L'iiited Church on Wednesday. June 15th. The president. Mrs. (K Beynou. welcomed guests of Victoria Square Institute. and conducted the short ousiness period. after which the Vicâ€" toria Square president. Mrs. il'lllll- Well, took the chair. The program which the visitors presented was one of exceptional ab- lity and talent. Mrs. Bruniwcll expressed apprec- iatioii ot' the invitation and then called on Mrs. Caselcy, solosist, ile- companied by Mrs. DeF‘oe. This young lady sang two numbers dur- ing the program, “The Emerald Isle' and “I‘ll take you Home Again, Kathleen." .1 ~ Mrs. Barber presented a reading, ‘Pa and the twister." As an en- core her selection was an equally nunioroiis short story. Mrs. Brumwcll read it clipping which would warn wives to beware lot husbands, joining pyramid clubs. as they may become hopelessly involved with many wives without it costing them, the husbands. much as a penny. 1 afilm A very interesting. educational and humorous Book Review on “Cheaper By The Dozen," was presented by Mrs. Forrester. This was a very un- ique experience for our institute, .iiid the splendid manner in which Forrester gave the synopsis added to the pleasure of her teners. We, as an Institute wish to again convey our gratitude to Victoria Square for accepting the invitation and favouring with such a wonderful SO lis- MAPLE Correspondent: Mrs. Hilda Phone 19R Allen, Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Weibe saw a deer last Sunday 60111111}: out of Roy Baker's bush south of the Cober church. It jumped several fences and disappeared in the bush north of Isaac Baker's. Mrs. Jesse Baker and daughter called on Rcv. and Mrs. P. J. Wicbc on Tuesday. A skunk has been doing some mis- chief among the chickens of this neighbourhood, Wednesday morn- ing. Mr. Douglas McGhee saw a skunk near an old shed and shot. it. {ev. and Mrs. P. J. W'iebe who at- tended the General, Conference of the Brethren in Christ near Stayner have returned to their home. Prof. A. 1). Baker, Winnipeg, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Joseph (‘0â€" ber and Mrs. P. .I. Wiebe. On Tuesday evening. .Iune 7. a mis- C(‘Ilzlllf'Olls shower was given to Miss Jean Hadwen. popular bride-to-be in Teston United Church. In addition to the many beautiful and useful individual gifts, :1 group‘ gift of living room table. tri-lamp, table lamp. easy chair and magazine- i'ack were presented to her. A del- icious lunch was served and a soc- ial time had by all. Saturday, June 18. Mrs. Hadwen entertained for her daughter. Jean, at a trousseau tea. Many guests admired the trousseau and beautiful gifts. Pouring tea were: Mrs. I. Crook, Mrs. J. Kyle, Mrs. E. Brock, Mrs. H. Rogers, Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. M. Wilson. We are glad to hear that Bob Ramsay is home again. after under- going an operation.in St. Michael's lWill Be Based On York County Levy 1949 Valuations Despite threats of appeal from at least two municipalities. York County Council accepted the equalized assess- ment for the 1950 county levy based The as- based on on 1949 real estate values. sessm-ent was 1935 values. previoust Representatives from York North and Leaside threatened to appeal the basis on which the levy was estab- lished. Such an appeal would be made to the Ontario Municipal Board. The equalized assessment for the 1950 county levy is based on 22 per cent of the 1949 sale value of resi- dential property and 60 per cent of the business property assessment on local municipal tax rolls. Previous- ly it had been computed on 1935 val- ues for land and on a 50-50 basis for property and business. Hardest hit by the new assessment valuation were municipalities such as York North, Sutton, York East, and Leaside which have made tremendous residential and business develop- ments in the last 14 years. Burdens Increased The Village of Sutton, the towns of Aurora and Newmarket and North -York will receive substantially in- creased levy burdens ranging from 50 to 75 per cent as a result of the new ‘ equalization. Based on 1949 values the total county equalized assessment for 1950 will be $211,435,029. ' Individual equalized assessment in- ELGIN MILLS Correspondent: Barbara Jones Phone Richmond Hill 134r3 An exciting game took place at Aurora last Thursday with Aurora on top by 1 point. litâ€"1:2 was the tin-.11 Lots of heckling on both sides and a few squabbles which al- ways occur at ball games. It was a wellfought battle. Irene Mashintei- and Florrie Beynon socked two beau- tiful homers. Isabelle Mashinter put 3 out in one inning. Monday night Elgin Mills played at Stout’fville. It was a hot, sticky night for a game. The Elgin Mills “Bone Crushers" were ahead 3 runs in the middle of the game, but Stoutf- ville came up with an extra run to win the game. Score was 9-8. The next game is here Monday with Langstat’f. SCOI'E. h So far donations towards the playâ€" ing field have been received from: Mr. Jack Smith, M.P., Mr. Bradshaw. Mrs. Wbdgewood. Farmers' Supply, Mr. S. Leno, Mr. S. Ransom, Mr. H. Mortson. Mr. J. Weber, Mr. M. Pat- ton, Mr. W. Charles. Mr. G. Patton. Mr. H. Reid, Sheppard and Gill, Mr. E. Terry, Mr. C. Jones. Vaughan Township. Mr. and Mrs. Oopeland from Cleve- land, Ohio, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sprague’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hans0n Sr., cel- ebrated their 36th wedding anniver- sary last Sunday. _____. Mrs. M. Patton is visiting her son, Morris in Montreal. I .. 0.0.0.000... HAVEYOU' $10 * ' U.s. FUNDS? It you have more than $10 in US. cash you should turn it in to your bank, in exchange for Canadian dollars, without delay. Ex- isting regulations make it illegal for any Canadian resident to retain in his possession more than $10 in United States cash. HERE'S THE REASON the U.S. dollars spent here by Canada must have tourists in order to make them available for the pay-i ment of imported goods and services needed to keep production and em- taken and is glad to see that local councils are taking definite ploymem at a high leveL .‘ i is. St” After all. it, is not every citizen who can or whowants to own a car. It seems to us that to a certaln extent their conven: .ience and safety has been overlooked by those who design out -m()(I(‘l‘l'l specdways. They have an equal right With motorists to travel sat'clv from place to place and, to ensure that safety. side- '1 walks are the only solution. At present they are forced to iwalk on the shoulders of the road â€"â€" not either a comfortable or Isalfe place -â€"- or to risk life and limb on the paved Porno“ _' a} . _ . . . iâ€"portion which becomes increasineg hazardous \vith ever): (131‘ ganized 111.1934 at which time 12 g‘al‘€t_ Pockler Wlth a Corsage and -"that goes by and already swollen traffic becomes even heaVier. members Jmned Laura Rose Steph_ 0fermght bag; also a corsage to Mm It is to be. hoped that local C(itlllClls Will act Wlth all l'eason' .n. organizer of the first Women’s Reckler, who was celebrating her able speed in remedying a situation which deeply concerns many institute. at Stoney Creek, wasbll‘thday. The gathering enioyed the? “citizens, guest of the Temperanceville ladies birthday cake and other refreshments " at a meeting held in Temperanceville served. «I church. Her enthusiastic talk on: The Sunday School presented Mar- W.I. work resulted in the organizing g'ai‘et with 3 Parker pen and pencil of the Temperanceville W.I. At pre-l set after Sunday School, Sunday, sent there are some 45 members. â€"â€"â€".__..._..___________ DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE N000”... OWOWOOO?OOӢ «09009990090900.9990.» REFRIGERATION SERVICE In Richmond Hill and District REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES. COMMERCIAL, DOMESTIC ALSO ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIRS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 24 Hour Service Hospital, Toronto. We wish him a speedy recovery. We are sorry to hear of the deaths creases quoted by the committee secretary, Reeve Williaim- Morgan of Leaside, included New Toronto, 3587,- 000; North York, $165,000; York, $592,000; East York, $143,000; Eto- bicoke, $146,000; Swansea, $68,000 and Leaside $477,000. Unequal Development program on this 1511i anniversary. Mrs. Fred Hare, secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er of Centre York and District Dir- ector, Mrs. M. Beynon were intro- of Mr. Ronald McClelland of Maple .luced to the guests. A presentation Wood Farm and Mr. Ed Downing. was then made to the charter mem- 0111‘ sympathy is extended to the bers. The address, read by Mrs. familicS. Hare, gave the history of this W.I. On Friday, June 17, at Maple Un- up to the present time. It was or- 113611 Church the ChOIl' I’l‘esented Mal"- fOIEIGN "CHANG! (OIIIOI. IOAID OTTAWA FECB-IJ Unequal development of municipal- ities was the cause of the jagged pro- portioning of the new assessment, said Deputy Reeve A. Bissett, Etobi- coke, chairman of the finance and eq- ualization committee. Explaining the difference in the increased assessment on certain mun- icipalities, Mr. Bissett said, while residential values had‘made a large . pâ€"_.â€"â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"â€"' “99990000000O090000QO0OOOOOOOOOOOO””MOOOOOOO090. ELGlN monks & TlNSMllHS é ELGIN MILLS P.O. SHINGL uS. METAL & FLAT ROOFS HOUSE & BARN EAVE-TROUGH \v’oi'k guaranteed â€" 20 years experience Richmond Hill 3"2r-1 (Reverse charge) 3 i ', 0.0.0.0000.000000090””OOWOOONOOOOO”NW”OOOO I Your INSURANCE is our business Our service to you combines expert advice on your insurance problems with a complete engineering service. District Representative 11 E R I} E R T 15.Eliz:ibeth St, Richmond Hill. Ont. TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, R. BUTT Telephone 25R SMITH & GARFAT LIMITED 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto, Ont. Phone AD. 0467 'MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Follow the MASTER GROWING PROGRAMME Every care should be taken now to prepare your pullets for profitable egg production next fall and whites. that important job ahead. Feed Master Growing Mash or Pellets, plus good quality scratch grain. For complete feeding directions see the Masâ€" ter Feeder "Chick-Time Grow-Time“ issue. It is in this growing period the birds can be made or ruined for tile '1‘" W R DEAN '“ M1 o o M M M M M . BéEAENDCgD Telephone 54 M ALL cfsrszs or r 'M "Margit... Thornhill, Ont. m M u itl‘uis‘tt'otfi _ M M [AMMMMM M M ' ‘M M M M We Deliver M M M M M *fr'tsloiéjii'sg'v-wud.329:1RECOIIIISJVERIUAFU suvé: MASTER A tribute to the charter members for their faithful services during the years was the book, “Fifty Years of Achievement". Those given this bookl by the W.I. and presented it by Mrs.‘ M. Beynon were Miss Alice Ferguson,I Mrs. Frank Wilkins, Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. W. Jennings, Mrs. H. Clark and Mrs. John Jennings. May they enjoy many more years in Tem- peranceville Women’s Institute. As requested, Mrs. John Jennings and Mrs. E. Phillips brought theiri prizes of a table lamp and silver cake plate, from the ladies’ section1 of Aurora Horse Show, for the lad- ies to admire. We congratulate them for winning such lovely gifts. The social half hour of the meet- ing was one of happy congeniality between Victoria Square and Temp- eranceville W.I.‘s. The beautifully decorated cake with Happy Birthday 1934-1949 was donated by Mrs. Ras- mussen and made in the form of it book. We greatly appreciate her kindness in making this delicious deâ€" licacy which made such a grand dessert with the ice cream. Mrs.I I book. Wilkins had the honour of placing the knife in the cake. The president. Mrs. C. Beynon, the lunch committee, Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. J. Clift, Mrs. E. Phillips, Mrs. E. McClure and Mrs. B. Palmer, also those who arranged and donated the flowers are all to be commended on their work in making the 15th anni-l versary of Teiiiperanceville W.I. such a pleasant occasion. i The W.I. will be the guests of Snowball on June 19th. Please make, arrangements to attend. ‘ A picnic will be held at the homel of Mrs. Maurice Beynon on July 20 at 7 o’clock. Keep this in mind. The. sports committee is Miss Margaretl Beynon, Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Mrs. E. Paxton. We are pleased to report that $85 was the sum which Teniperancevillc onated toward the good work of the Salvation Army. We received $60 for our efforts in' supplying baking for a charitable organization. The members of this W.I. are i: deed sorry to hear Mrs. R. Cain is so ill. We do wish her a speedy recovery. An executive meeting at the res} deuce of Mrs. McClure resulted 1'] making out the program for 1912‘- 1950. A delicious lunch. served by the hostess. was greatly enjoyed af- ter our strenuous evening of COIICBI‘.‘ Li'ation. ST. MARY'S CHI'RCH PICNIC IS VERY SI‘CCESSFI'L EVENT St. Mary‘s Anglican Sunday School I‘icnic held on Saturday last was most Two buses and a numâ€" took the children anti their parents to beautiful Cedar Beach Park. The day was ideal for st.ch a picnic and all had a good time bathing. successful. 111. i -c r cars ether iaccs and games. Ti'c otTicci and teiiclicis wish to thuiil. ..ll tl.1»c ~1:‘linl iunziing playing other 1.1 ho :is iii any war. lJune 19. Two bus loads of members of Map- le United Sunday School, travelled to} Iiiiiisville Park on Lake Simcoe for the annual picnic, Saturday, June 18th. nic was voted by 311.. Mrs. Jim Pollock and Miss Luella Bayes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund. Many people attended the Memor- ial Service of Maple United Cemet- ery, Sunday, June 19th. Rev. C. E. Fockler gave the address. Rev. C. H. Bowman read the Scripture and Rev. H. N. L. Lossing gave the pray- er and benediction. Concord Floral Co. gave 5000 carnations which dec- orated the plots and afterwards were taken to the sick and shut-ins. This was a very lovely gesture. A presentation was made to Mr. Brum at St. Stephen's Church, Sun- day. June 1'9th, of a metronome and Rev. D. C. H. Michell read the letter of appreciation and Mr. H. Bryan presented the gift. Mr. Brum is leaving this vicinity. The sports events which took place the past week are: Lacrosse matches: Wednesday, June 15th, Fergus and Maple at Maple, Fergus winning 10 to 3; on Friday, June 17th, Fergus and Maple at Fergus, Fergus winning 25 to 5. Softball: Thistletown and Maple at Maple. The score 13-10 in favour of Thistletown. The managers of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church wish to thank all those who helped to make their garden party such a success. Five hundred people gathered on the grounds of Maple Cattle Breed- ers' Assoc. and heard a very inter- esting address by Byron Jenvey, on line breeding of Dairy Cattle. Real Estate Movement Exceeds Last Year’s R. H. Kane Reports Sales of property in the village and surrounding area have. to date, been better than those of last year. reports Realtor R. .H. Kane. Demand for good building lots still continues, he says. with the supply of satisfactory properties unequal to the demand. During the past week he has nego tiated the sale of two houses, one in the village and one outside. and sev- eral building lots. M OOONOOOOMOMMOMQ 1 Norge Electric Refrigerator 1 Hotpoint Electric Stove Other Household Furniture ~ Apply â€" , Thornhill Garage Phone 8’1 “NWOW..O.. .0... They left in the morning and' had a jolly day swimming, racing, and eating. A very successful pic-' 'jump, farm land values had remain- ed at a fairly stable level. Mr. Bissett said he welcomed anyl appeals by disgruntled municipalities' if they would straighten out the sit- uation. Liberal Classified Ads. Get Results HAROLD PATTON 85 WRIGHT ST. PHONE 428W RICHMOND HILL MMOW“O“0”OOMMMWMWO“ mmuuummmwnmomomoooomwooouuowmooowua i l i : § : i i z z i § § 0 i ERNEST RIDOUT, _: REAL ESTATE LIMITED ERNESTHRIDOUI REAL ESTATE LTD. TEL: 455W RICHMOND HILL Our Service Is Strictly Confidential TLCITY WIDE FACILITIES & CONNECTIONS RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT & SUB-DIVISION COMPLETE COVERAGE IN REAL ESTATE Represented by NIELS AE. ANDERSEN. 8-1 YONGE ST.. 455w â€" 455J CONSULT CS HERE OR AT ANY OF OUR TORONTO OFFICES. MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD TORONTO HEAD OFFICE: 1172 BAY: PRINCESS 3324 0 O OWOOOOW”WMW”WWO MOON” women;