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AURORA: A profit on actual op- r erations of approximately $3,700 for tho year ending July 31, 1951, was disclosed by the reports of receipts and expenditures of the Aurora Memorial Commission sub- A‘mitted to council last week. MARKHAM: Markham High School Grade 13 students wrote 135 papers in the Upper School Departmental Examinations this year. Successful standing was ob- tained in 128 of these papers, with seven failures, i.e. 95 per cent of all papers written Were success- fully passed. STOUFFV’ILLE: Mr. Walter At- kinson arrived home last week af- ter an extensive seven week, 9,000 mile trip to the west coast. He inspected 25 sales arenas and gath‘ ered a. great deal of valuable in- formation and suggestions which heliopes to put to use in preparing plans for his new upâ€"to-date sales arena, the construction of which may begin this fall. NEWMARKET: Seymour Andrews Davis Drive, was husking his com the other morning when he' discov- ered a freak growth of four fully formed ears attached to a fifth and larger ear. survey of building in Whitchurch Twp. reveals that home owners outnumber tenants almost 3 to 1. According to the assessor’s figures there were 1,671 home in the mun- icipality at the beginning of the year. Of these 1,230 are occupied by the owner and 441 by tenants. AURORA: Threats to appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board if construction of a chicken process- ing plant on Cousins Drive was proceeded with were voiced by a large delegation which waited on town council last week. “The area has already been zoned as an industrial one and with its nearness to the railway tracks this seems to be proper," said Mayor Bell, who also requested that the delegation 'wait 'until the September 4 meeting for further action. WHITCHURCH TWP.: A recent NORTH YORK TWP.: A new idea was presented to North York council by W. A. Teevans, repre- sentative of the Canadian Bench Advertising 60., when he asked permission to place benches with advertising on the backs at var- ious bus and street car stops. MARKHAM TWP.: Representa- tives of the Loblaw stores ap- peared before council at its last meeting in connection with the erection of a. grocery market 100’ x140’ on the northeast corner of Steele’s Avenue in the township. At present the municipality is in possession of a laneway on the property and agreed to close this narrow roadway for the sum of $100. The expense incurred in such a closing would be borne by the Loblaw Company. Thos. Darlington entertained re- cently in honor of Mr. Josiah Burlington who was celebrating his 70th birthday. NEWMARKET: Newmarket has shown a substantial population in- crease, over 25 per cent in the ten years from 1941 to 1951, accord- ing to preliminary census figures. Newmarket has a population of 5,323 compared to 4,026 in 1941. Aurora also shows an increase from 2,726 in 1941 to 3,326 in the latest census. WOODBRIDGE: Dr. and Mrs MARKHAM TWP.: Just 2 weeks after he was involved in a motor accident Wellington Wideman passed away on August 17 at Brierbush Hospital, Stouffville, in his 87th year. Mr. Wideman, driving a horse and buggy at the time of‘the accident, was thrown from his rig. . - NEWMARKET: Jean Pickering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Pickering, has won a provin- cial scholarship entitling her to three years of free tuition and $300. at Queen’s University, Kingston. AURORA: T A. M. ‘Ab’ Hulse, Aurora lawyer, was elected pres- ident of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion last week at the biennial convention in Corn- wall. NEWMARKET: The Newmarket,‘ Aurora and district employment picture is generally good despite continuing layâ€"offs at two leather plants and the indefinite shut- down of Hart’s Mfg. in Aurora. Collis Leather in Aurora is 0p- erating with a limited staff and the Davis Leather Co. in New- market is reported to have about a third of its normal working force on duty. At present the unem- ployment office has 220 men and women in the district registered with them as unemployed, reports Gordon C. Downward, supervisor of the unemployment office at Newmarket. STOUFFVILLE: The Simpson Co. trophy was captured by lady bowl- ers here at the local greens recent.- ]y. The winners Were skipped by Mrs. Gordon Lemon with Mrs. Les. Wilson lead, and Mrs. Carl Boadway vice. News From NCXt D00! VOLUME LXXIII. NUMBER 10. Arthur Walker, of King was dis- mantling an old log house at the Honeypot, on the third of Vaughan in order to move it to the fifth of King, and in the process of pulling off the lathe and plaster, before the huge logs could be moved, he found two partial sheets of newsprint, packed away between some logs. A tattered yellow bit of news- paper, which lay hidden beneath plaster for the last 85 years, has again come to light and is being read with much interest. The following teachers have been added to the staff of the Rich- mond Hill District High School for the coming year. Mr. Alan Bath- urst who will be in charge of the shop. Mr. W. K. Ellis, boy’s P. 85 Year Old Newspaper Discovered At King City One, printed in Boston, by Pat- rick Donahoe, publisher and prop- ietor bore the date Saturday, June 30th., 1855: while the other, which. is in a much better state of preser- vation was the Weekly Leader, printed in Toronto on Friday, Oct- ober 13th 1865. The Weekly Leader contains Provincial Items column. Here are a. few notations from that column. W “The York Herald is calling loud- ly for the luxury of street crossings in Richmond Hill. T. and Mathematics. Miss T. Cairns, Girls RT. and history. Mr. E. Lazaar, music and lower school social studies. Mrs. E. McAllister sewing, part time. Mr. T. J. Thomasson, agriculture and chem- istry. Mrs. E. Van den Holk, home economics. Last Monday Provincial 'Police Constable Alan Holdsworth of Aurora. arrested nine juveniles ranging in age from 10-14 on charges of theft and malicious damage. The boys were removed to a detention home in Toronto. Police feel that with these arrests they have smashed a juvenile theft ring which has been‘operating in the Lake Wilcox district for a year. New Teachers Join High School Staff Police Break UpGang Of HoodlumsAt Lake The arrests were made after po- lice investigated the breaking and entering of the Community Hall, on the south side of Lake Wilcox. Chocolate bars and cigarettes were stolen. They were found, along with oth- er articles, in a sand spit, a mile east of the lake. A pin ball ma- chine which disappeared from the Willow Beach pavilion a few weeks ago was found under the building: smashed open and money removed. The methods of the gang were quite professional. Constable Hold- sworth said. They usually worked in groups of two or three. They specialized in summer cottages. Hiding in a bush or shrubbery near a cottage, gang members would wait until they saw the own- ers leave for an evemng, then break in through a. back or side window. Police said they thoroughly ran- sacked the cottages, ripping mat- tresses, upsetting ‘furniture and smashing articles before leaving. The amount of the damage often exceeded the value of stolen goods. The above picture features Brampton Gilpin Girl who was declared Grand Champion Jersey‘s Female at the ONE. @ME Mr. Ellerby, proprietor of a wool- len mill near Newmarket, had a leg broken while hauling some tan- bark to his mill, on Tuesday last. Black Tartarian Oats have been successfully grown this year,by Mr. Francis Smith, North York -TWenty bushels to the acre. Joseph Williams, an Indian, was drowned near Owen Sound last week. Apparently‘the cost of living was a problem in those days too. One dollar and a quarter was be- ing asked for a pound of butter in Philadelphia. “The citizens are preparing to emigrate” states the paper. The London milk men Were also raising the price of milk 25 percent and a Limited Liability Milk Company was starting ag- ainst them. On the Toronto Livestock mar- ket for October 11, 1865, hogs were selling at 71/2 to 83/11E live weight and 9 to 103/; dressed weight. Lambs were plenty at $2.50 to $3 each, and sheep were scarce in demand at $4 to $5 each. An interesting account of the 11th Annual Union Agricultural Fair is given. This was the Un- ion Exhibition of the West Rid- ing and York township, and was held at Yorkville. A huge ever- green arch was erected across the street on the north side of Bloor St. and several evergreens were planted along the sides of the main street in Yorkville, showing that “a great deal of interest was taken in the occasion by the resi- dents of the town.” The Society offered prizes in the various de- partments to the amount of $900, which the paper thought to be “a very creditable sum, considering the small extent of country rep- resented.” The cattle and poul- try entries were not as large as in former years, and this was at- ributed to the new rule of the Society, compelling the exhibitors of livestock to show them for two days, on pain of forfeiting prizes, in case of refusal. Farmers, how- ever, did not think it would pay to remain with their stock two days away from home, under ex- pense. The paper suggests an improvement be made in t’his res- pect. The weather was delighful, for exhibition purposg, and delight- ful too wete the hours the com- mittee and other members of the Society put in, when they dined at 5 o’clock at Mr. Berney’s Tavern. Four People Hurt As Car Overturns Four persons were seriously in- jured early Monday morning when the convertible automobile in which they were driving overturn- ed on the third concession road, Whitchurch township, one and a half miles south of Wellington St., Aurora. The driver apparently sensing he had reached a. dead end in the road suddenly applied the brakes overturning the car. ' Those injured and in York County Hospital, Newmarket, are: William Starkey, 22 of Aurora with a fractured skull; Mrs. Doro- thy Cunningham of Lake Wilcox who may have a broken leg and arm; Mrs. Marjorie Cox, Lake Wilcox, scalp wounds and a brok- en shoulder. The driver of the ve- hicle, Fred Flood of Jefferson es- caped with only a slight cut to his face. H Eentiais, Unity; in Non-essentials, Liberty; in a” Things, Charity. She was shown at the Exhibition by the Don Head Farms of Richmond Hill. In this photo she is being held by Mr. Elmer Pembleton. Mr. Jackson Taylor, Public Re- lations Director of the School Area Board No. 1 of Markham and Vau- ghan. reports that the registration for the Area on Tuesday was 820 pupils. The Board, after review- ing the reports of the principals estimates that this figure will be increased to a possible 900, an inâ€" crease of 18 per cent over last year. School Area No.1 Markham & Vaughan With the new school on” the Scott sub-division behind schedule due to unforseen circumstances, the school at Richvale will be on a shift schedule for several weeks to come. v. . Other changes made by the Board are as follows, Mr. Taylor announced. Powell Road Grade 8 pupils will go to Thornhill School. Thornlea. Grade 8 pupils will go to Lang- stafl', Thornhill and Richvale Schools. There will be a realloca- tion of some of the pupils between Thornhill and Langstaff Schools. School children of Garden Aven- ue and those residing north of Gar- den Avenue will attend Richvale School until such time as the How- itt School is completed. Bus transportation is being or- ganized to insure that no child has an excessive distance to walk to school. These changes have been made by the Trustees after meeting with principals and discussing the prob- lem of crowded conditions in grades one to six. The Board asks for the cooperation of everyone con- cerned and assures the parents that it will do all in its power to see that the situation is improved as quickly as possible. Hope Lake Wilcox School Ready Soon The new school at Lake Vh'lcox is well on the way. The cement floors are being poured and the plumbing being installed this week. Mr. Dan Cook the contractor ex- pects to have it ready for the children before the month is out. Watch the papers for the date. Four teachers have been hired, Mrs. Gladys Cross, Richmond Hill will be princicpal, Miss B. Thistle- waite, Mr. Ralph Finlayson, and Mrs. Charles Crawford will be her assistants. Mrs. Crawford is the former Miss Cora Sedore of Sutton. She taught school for three years under Inspector McKillop. All of the teachers have first class certi- ficates, and Mrs. Cross and Miss Thistlewaite both have auxiliary certificates as well. All are exper- ienced teachers except Mr. Finlay- son, who is a graduate of this year’s'normal school clasS. For the third consecutive year, Doug. Boyd, Centre St} Richmond Hill, took first prize for his entry in the open competition for sterling hol- loware at the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition. This is a special class not list- ted in the ONE prize list, and was instigated to further the holloware work. Exhibiting a three-piece sterling coffee set designed and produced by him- self, Mr. Boyd competed with silversmiths all across Cana- da. As a. prize he received twenty-five ounces of sterling silver. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. 1951 Wins First Prize By Mrs. C. L. Stephenson International and Health Day at the Exhibition was of great inter- est to many people because the guest of honor was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. I hope everyone read the reports of her address in the Toronto papers. Shorthand would be necessary to do justice to her, and that is not one of my accom- plishments. One feels very humble in the presence of a woman who has done so much. Liberal Represented At Ex.On International Day Mrs. Roosevelt is chairman of the human rights committee of the Un- ited Nations. She has never miss- ed a meeting of the United Nations Assembly; she has a syndicated column in the newspapers of her country; writes for a woman’s ma- gazine; and was a constant com- panion and helper to her late hus- band druring a lifetime of public service as Governor of New York State and then as president of his country. Bus Line Records Decrease In Juy Operating Profits When such a woman says “Wo- men must be willing to accept res- ponsibility in community affairs, and in government at all levels,” one knows she is telling us to do only what she has done herself. “Democracy must be worked at by you and me and every woman in every block if it is to succeed as a way of life. We must go through with the job of creating peace in spite of all discourage- ments. We must create an atmos? phere in which peace can grow. The United Nations is the .only machinery we have today which ‘can. be used to create a better unâ€" ’derstanding between “peoples 01. such different backgrounds. Dele- gates from 'around the world sit Diary Of A Travelling Man Who Rides First Class In Any Make Or Model Of Car Going His Way Theodore Nielsen, better known as Ted or “Sunshine”, is a happy- go-lucky individual who some- times washes our windows, Simon- izes our car or does any job around the house or office whiEh Our Roving Reportfl no one else seems to get the time to do. He is a. familiar figure and well known to many in Rich- mond Hill, Stouffville and other district centres. “Ted” gets around, and if he’s not shining a car for us in Rich- mond Hill he’s very apt to be doing the same thing; for someone away up in White Horse, or down in Halifax. He likes to travel and his fav- orite mode of transportation is hitch-hiking. A past-master at the art of thumbing he gets from place to place and in fact right across Canada with amazing rap- idity., He bids us a cheery I farewell here in Richmond Hill some bright morning and in a few days we‘re apt to get a card from him posted away out {vest 01 in the Mari- times. Often we’ve asked him how he does it, and as many others must have asked the same question, Theodore obligingly kept 2; log of a recent trip which we re- ceived in the mail this week from Victoria, B. C. The log of a journey by this unâ€" usual travelling' man reads as follows : It is dated August 27, 1951, Victoria, B.C. and it commences : Greetings from Theodore “the clown”, special to The Liberal. Aug. 9th. Left The Liberaâ€"l Office at approximately 1 p.111. Arr- ived in North Bay via Lindsay, Minden, & Haiiburton etc. at 12.55 am. Aug. 10th.-Left North Bay, 7 a.m. arrived Smooth Rock Falls at, 8.54 pm. Aug. 11th.-Left Smooth Rock Falls at 8 a.m.; arrived Geraldtown at 11.45 p.1n. Aug. 12th.-Left Geraldtown at 6.45 a.m. and arrived at Port 6.45 a.m. and arrived at Port Arthi’li‘. 2.15 p.m. Aug. 13th.-Left Fort William at 9 am. and arrived Egnace at 9 pm. This is about 150 miles west of Fort William. Aug. 14th - Left Egnace at 6 a.m., anti arrived Winnipeg 5.25 p.m. Aug. 15th.-Left Winnipeg at 6.30 a.m. and arrived in Regina at down together and reason things out and try to promote peace and understanding between the nations. Today it seems that the safest way to prevent war and promote peace is by armament. The Women’s Balcony was crow- ded to capacity and the crowd in- cluded a great many men. In the receiving line with Mrs. Roosevelt was Mrs. Kate Aitken, Mrs. R. Berkinshaw and Mrs. Ray Lawson (shortened considerably since opening day). Mrs. Roosevelt is so human, just like meeting some friend’s grand- mother. We were fortunate en- oug‘h to he just behind the head ta- le at the luncheon and in the front row of the reserved section at the band shell, so we felt that We had literally spent the day with “E1- eanor”. I have heard many women speak but somehow none ever made the impression she did, or made me feel that we must work for what we believe is the right Way of life, or we do not deserve to 'have the freedom we enjoy now as citizens in a free world. The procession from the luncheon to the band shell was impressive, led by three kilted pipers, and by twenty children carrying flags of the nations of the world and a pol- ice escort, Mrs, Ray Lawson and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Aitken and Mrs. Berkinsaw, and followed by nearly all the luncheon guests who still wanted to see and hear more of this gracious lady.‘ In thanking her for coming to Toronto Mrs. Aitken said “you know Queen Mary approves of Mrs. Roosevelt,‘ and that proves she is a good per- son. 7 p.m., a distance of approxim- ately 402 miles. Aug. 16th.-Left Regina at 7 a.m. and arrived Maple Creek, Sask. 8.20 p.m. Aug. 17th-Left Maple Creek at 6 a.m. and arrived Lethbridge, Alta. at 2.15 p.m. Very tired and had wonderful rest, about 18 hours sleeps. ' Aug. 18th.-Left Lethbridge at 9.15 a.m. and arrived at Creston B.C. at 8.45 p.m. Aug. 19th.-A beautiful day, left Creston at 8 a.m. and ,arrived Rossland at 5.30 p.m. Aug. 20th.-Became a volunteer - fire-fighter at the Glade bush fire along with more than 300 other men fighting the stubborn blaze. I shall always remem; her climbing up the side of this huge mountain, nearly 3 miles high. I went about a third of the way up and was pretty well played out. They say I went up too fast, and anyway climb- ing is a young man’s job. We finally got the flames under control and most of the crew were discharged yesterday (August 24th.) leaving a small crew to watch the smouldering patches. Aug. 25th.-Left Trail B.C., 2 pm. Aug. 26th.-Finally arrived in Van- couver, via Northport, Wash- ington U.S.A. at 12.05 a.m.-sort of late hcurs. Aug. 27th.-Arrived in Victoria via the new C.N.R. ship “City of Nanaimo”. There the diary ends but we are safe in saying that by the time you read this Ted is many miles from Victoria â€" in fact he’s apt to drop in any day, or maybe he's in Alaska or the Yukon. Wherever he is he is happy and planning a. trip tomorrow. Difficult or expensive to travel? Not a bit says cheerful Theodore, King of the Hitch-hikers. Thursday’s Chuckle Two girls were walking home from Sunday School; Do you believe that there’s a devil? asked one. No, it‘s like Santa ‘Claus, it's only your father. Last Friday evening a regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Council was held with all the Coun- cil members in full attendance. It was quite a lively affair with all the gentlemen in fine fettle. Passenger Revenues Up $974.87 Over Last Year Clerk Russell Lynett released figures fromtthe T. T. C. showing that during the month of July the: North Yonge Bus Line had an op-‘ erating profit of only $306.94 which is a definite drop from last year‘s figure of $2,242.65 for the same month. Furthermore the operating profit of the line for the first seven months of this year was $11,893.23 as compared to an op- erating profit of $17,530.79 for the same period last year. Passenger revenue for July 1951 was $25; 848.19. This compares with $24,« 873.32 for July 1950, an increase of $974.87 or 3.92 per cent. Pass- enger revenue for the first seven ‘months of this year shows an in- :crease of $8,424.88 or 4.97 per .cent when compared with the cor- responding period of 1950. Oper- lating expenses for July 1951 were approximately $2,900. more than July 1950 due principally to in‘ creased mileage. Council decided to supply water to Wood Lane and treat the street on the same basis as any other street in the municipality. Coun- cillor Middleton brought up the question of placing reflectors on the large tree situated in the mid- dle of 'Ruggles Ave. Council ag: reed that tlke tree was a potential traffic hazard and that reflectors should be placed on it until such time as some other action is taken. Councillor Floyd Perkins reminded Council that the tree was on town property and that if it is left standing until more houses are built on the street it will cost con- siderable to have it removed. During Frank Moore’s tour of duty as town constable Council found it necessary to construct a garage on his property in order to house the police cruiser. It was brought out at the meeting that the cost of this garage was $390. and that Constable Moore was charged $3.00 rent per month dur- ing the twelve month period he made use of it. Now that Mr. Moore has left the community and sold his home Clerk Russell Lyn- ett was authorized to write Mr. Moore and request that he remit to the municipality the sum of $325.00 for payment in full for the garage, thus allowing him a $65.00 rebate in lieu of rent. In order to study the drawing up of a. plumbing by-law for Rich- mond Hill a committee composed of Councillors Wes. Middleton, Ken Tomlin and Mr. R. A. Craig, the Sanitary Inspector for York Coun- ty was established. If Dr. King the Medical Officer for York county is back from his vacation in time he also will be in- vited to sit in on the proceedings. Depfity-Reeve W. J. Taylor brought up the matter of appoint- SEPTEMER '7 â€" Friday evening. Corn roast sponsored by the Teston United Church Choir in aid of the organ fund. Everyone welcome. To be held at Charlie Robson’s farm. SEPTEMBER 7 â€" Friday. First euchre of the season of St. Mary’s Catholic Church to be held in the Parish Hall at 8.30 p.m. Conven- ors Mrs. McQuillan and Mrs. Fran- cis Cosgrove SEPTEMBER 9 â€" Sunday, at 11 am. and 7 pm. anniversary ser- vices will be held at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Vaughan. Dr. J.‘ S. Glen will preach at both ser- vices and the Queen Anne singers will lead the service of praise. SEPTEMBER 9 -â€" Sunday. Rally Day at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. Services 8.30, 11 and 7.30. Sunday School 10 a..m. for all over 3 years.~ The Rector is looking forward to meeting all members, newcomers and those not connected with a church. ' *1w10 SEPTEMBER 10 â€" Monday. Mee- ting of Thornhill L.O.L. No. 91, in the Masonic Hall, Thornhill. c1w10 SEPTEMBER 10 â€" Monday. Mee- ting of Langstafl' Ratepayers at Langstaff Public School. c1w10 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1873 Coming Events c1w10 c1w10 c2w9 ing some responsible party outside the Council to operate the town rink for 1951-52. Mr. Taylor felt now was the time for council to act and secure the appointment of some individual. The consensus of opinion was that a rink manager should be appointed with full powa ers to divide up the rink time beâ€" tween skating, hockey and main.- tenance, etc. Council would lay down the general lines ‘of policy and the hired manager would caro ry out their wishes. The rink manager would also have an as. sistant. ‘ The council gave the matter of water rates careful consideration and they may raise the rates to local industries sometime in the future. 4 During the meeting Mr. Walter Scott, principal of the Public School, phoned Reeve William Neal and requested that Council con;- sider installing a toilet in the Municipal Hall for the use of those boys of the Public School who will be attending their classes in the building. The request went on record and the Public School Board may be asked to consider the problem. | cduncil is still awaiting a. plan from the Ontario Hydro in order to properly wire the town rink. Prentice Family Hold Re-union Last week the home. of Mr. and. Mrs. Clarke Prentice of Millikea was the centre of a family gath- ering for thirty members of the Prentice clan. This happy get- together was arranged in honour of the Rev. Emmanuel and Mrs. Prentice and their son Rev. Paul Prentice, Columbia, S. America, who following in the footsteps of his father has also entered the service of the church. Rev. Emm- anuel is a member of the Mission- ary Alliance Church and after his visit to Canada is finished he will be returning to Puerto Rico while son Paul will be returning to the United States. Seventeen more kindergarten pupils registered this year on ops ening day of Richmond Hill Pub- lic School than in 1950, reports Jas. Grainger, secretary of the Board, the total number of begin» ners being eighty-nine. r Kindergarten Pu pi Is Show Increase For '51 Kindergarten classes this year are being conducted in the school auditorium, with Mrs. Doris Tilt and Miss K. Ferguson the teach- ers. A total of 589 pupils regis- tered on September 4, fihe school closing last term with 532 pupils. SEPTEMBER 11 â€" Tuesday Rich. mond Hill Branch 375 Canadian Legion BESL will hold its next regular meeting at 8.30 p.m. in Legion Hall, 31 Edgar Ave., Rich- vale. Members are requested to attend. ‘1w10 SEPTEMBER 12 -- Wed. Regular meeting of Doncaster Ratepayers’ Association at Powell Road School. c1w9 SEPTEMBER 12 â€" Wed. Week- ly euchre at Army, Navy and Air Force Club, Stop 120 Yonge St., held every Wednesday night at 8.30 ‘ c4w8 SEPTEMBER 12 â€" Wednesday 8 p.m. The evening group of the W.A. of the United Church will hold its September meeting in the Sunday School room. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ralph Mills. She will tell about work done by the Victor Home for Women. All ladies wel- come SEPTEMBER 13 â€" Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary at home of Mrs. Lucy Dickie, Yonge Street South, at 8 pm. Please bring articles )r bale. c1w10 SEPTEMBER 29 â€"â€" Saturday. Do £1; 'bé'iéid in the Parish Hall of St. Mary’s Anglican Church at 3 p.111. Sponsored by the Evening W.A. A {wit miss the Rummage Sgle,_e§q. From a post-card to a poster â€" whatever your needs may be in printing â€" The Liber- al’s job printing de- partment can take care of them. Call Richmond Hill 9 and we’ll gladly discuss your problems. â€"â€" Wed. Week- c1w10 c4w10