The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NEWMARKET: Fear of tearing‘ down a. public building lest the one next to it fall down from lack of support was expressed by members of council last week. The demoli- tion of the old Veterans’ Dug-out was suggested by Councillor Tom Birrell, but Councillors Frank Bowser and Lorne Paynter said that the fire hall next door would fall down because it is leaning southward against the Dug out. Council voted in favour of tearing the Dug-Out down since it is of no use, and the fire hall is to remain standing, with luck, until council decides when and where it will build a new one. MARKHAM: Eight or nine of last year’s Markham Millionaires at- tended a meeting called by the Markham Hockey Club executive at the arena last week. Players voiced their disapproval of long trips and small ice, and there appeared to be no enthusiasm to play at the Cros- by Arena. The exccutive held an- other meeting as well last week and it was decided unanimously to drop a Senior B team. UNIONVILLE: Herbert A ‘Bert’ Dyke died in Isolation Hospital, in Toronto, recently in his 37th year. He had been brought there only a short time ago suffering from polio. Mr. Dyke was a native of Union- ville and attonded Markhanr High School. I SUTTON: Highlight of last week’s Kinsman Club meeting was the an- nouncement of the winner of the first annual scholarship open to a graduate of Sutton High School who is continuing his studies at the University. The winner is Fred Shaw of Sutton village who last week started his course in Political Economy at Queen‘s University, Kingston. WOO'DBRIDGE: Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chibald Brownlee whose home is east of No. 50 highway on the Chl- eraine sideroad, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sep- tember 18. They received 200 con- gratulatory messages in the form of cards,' telegrams, telephone calls throughout the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwill, North Clarence Street, Woodbridge, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on September 22. NEWMARKET: Latest informa- tion indicates that Newmarket does not expect to put ice in until Oc- tober 20, since the last wrestling show is scheduled for OctOber 11 and the arena floor is to be resur- faced on October 15. Stouffviile is reported to have opened its arena last week for hockey practices and skating. Flooding operations have started in the Aurora Arena, and Tom Dickson states that the flood- ing was for a pre-season test, but if everything works satisfactorily the arena may carry on and put the ice in for the season. NEWMARKET: The season opens for ducks and geese in this area on October 6 and closes December 1. The season for grouse and pheas- ants opens October 25 and runs October 26, 27 and 31, from 8 am. to 5 pm. ' R. C. Bert Morrison is license issuer in Newmarket. NEWMARKET: Three young men from Newmarket have been chosen to be in the guard 17f honor when Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh visit Canada. Doug. Hines, Melf McCaffrey and Don Budd, members of the Royal Cana- dian Air Force Reserve, will be in the guard of honor at Toronto. It is intended that the orchestral society will meet in the Assembly Hall of St. Andrew’s once a fort- night. All those who are interest- ed in joining the society are asked to bring their instruments and at- tend an organizational meeting in the Assembly Hall at 7.30 pm. on Wednesday, October 10. NEWMARKET: Vivian Wilcox, fashion editor of Mayfair maga- zine, was the guest speaker recent- ly at the opening meeting of the Newmarket Business and Profess- ional Women’s Club, held at the King George Hotel. Miss Wilcox was born in Aurora where she stifl resides between frequent trips to all parts of the world. She told also of the trip made by Mayfair model, Sonya Such, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Such, Newmark- et, to Great Britain. It is hoped that ultimately an or- chestra of some size and qua‘ity may be produced and that ii; will give public performances. but the immediate aim is to provide enjoy- ment for members through play- ing and practicing together as a. community recreation. The Headmaster of St. Andrew’s College announces that, under the leadership of Mr. John Bradley, Music Master of St. Andrew’s, an orchestral society is to be formed with membership open to all those in this district who can come to St Andrew’s for rehearsals and concerts. The only condition of membership is at least a fair abil- ity to play an instrument. As it will be impossible for Mr. Bradley to give private instruction to in- dividual players, it will be assamed that each member will strive to ad- vance his own playing. College Organizes Orchestral Society News From Next Door VOLUME LXXIII. NUMBER 14 Carrville School Trustees Ask Township For New Building Last week saw the holding of an important meeting between the Trustees of School Section number 3 at Carrville namely Messxs. Brian Bradley, Stanley Woods and John Barton, and the Vaughan Township Council in the Council chambers at Maple. flmond Hill's Population Over 2200 Mark The Trustees pointed out the dif- ficulties encountered in their at- tempt to provide adequate school accommodation for the pupils from this section. In view of the fact that pupils previously attending Patterson and Richvale schools are being returned a request was made Assessor Calls For Caution Before Introducing New System In making his report to Rich- mond Hill Village Council details of‘ which are given in this issue, Assessor W. S. Pocknell fully dis- cussed the newly proposed Coun- ty Assessment syste'm. He said, “I now desire to draw your attention to the new County Assessment System and to say the least that it has its merits if we ever hope to have even a semblance of an equalized assess- ment system throughout Ontario. With 24 Counties at present work- ing on this basis out of 32 it looks as though we are going in the right direction. The question of having a County Assessor with full time assistants is not meet- ing with whole hearted support of the municipalities, as it would mean that the County Organiza- tion would take over the assess- mentsof the various municipali- ties which would mean that the local municipalities -»would “lose their so-called “control of Assess- ment” to the County. Attempts to have municipalities do this on a voluntary basis have not been too satisfactory so far for the reason I have just stated. “The new system or method however has to be installed for 1952 assessment for taxes pay- able in 1953. This will necessi- tate an entire new set of records and facts, every building has to be remeasured, and a diagram of ‘each property with its buildings ‘designated thereon and the as- sessment based on the Ontario Municipal Board Manual. This will involve some 648 buildings exclusive of garages and other outbuildings which number ap- proximately about 600. “You of course realize the pur- pose is to establish a basic sys- tem of assessment throughout the Province. You can also visualize that it will make for proper egual- ized assessments as between the respective municipalities and the county and in turn the County with the Province. It is hoped this will also make for a fairer equalized school as- sessment, as at present I feel sure you will agree the Village is very unfairly assessed in compar- ison with the number of our own children attending the Village schools and thOSe attending from outside which greatly outnumber ours. ' “A further added task to the Assessor’s duties is that of pro- portioning the assessments as be- tween owners and tenants, each assessment will be divided pro- portionately assessing the tenant or tenants with their percentage of space occupied in the building, notices will be forwarded to the tenant as well as the owner. In this way the village will have the right to attach rents for arrears of taxes if and when necessary. This will involve the preparing of approximately another 350 not- ices. “As pointed out on a previous occasion the basic assessment is made so as to arrive at replace- ment cost plus the rental capital- ization. “Personally I fail to see how rental capitalization can be ap~ plied to the village with only a. small portion of rental units, I think about 185, as the properties are mainly owner occupied. As a last thought I desire eith- er through the press or otherwise to impress the ratepayers not to be alarmed with ‘the new method as every owner throughout the whole village will receive the same treatment and its net result will be, it is hoped, beneficial and in “However experiments are be- ing made in other villages and as the results are learned considera- tion will be given and if and when necessary I shall report to the council. mé‘ll ifor the Council to provide sufiic-l ient funds for the erection of a portable school. The Council 'members pointed out to the Trus- tees the procedure of acquiring ap- ‘Iproval for the issuance of deben- tures with which to provide the necessary money for capital ex- penditures. They then further sug- gested that the Carrville Trustees endeavour to have the pupils re- turned to Richvale School and that the erection of additional class- room accommodation be discussed with the inspector or the Depart- ment of Education before proceed- ing further with the matter. tlie welfare of the village and its ratepayers. “The question of Assessments is very much to the forefront and we must face it, at the same time I can assure you that the assess- ment administration will be ap- proached with the utmost care and precision. "‘I thank the council for its sup- port and the assistance of the Reeve and Clerk for all the co- operation during the year which is necessary and always gladly giv- en. 1’ It was the first birthday of King'crafts on Wednesday last week and to celebrate the end of a very enjoyable year, the regular monthly meeting was held at Kingswold, the home of Lady Fla- velle, founder and first presidenti of this interesting organization.‘ On Thursday afternoon a sale was‘ held among the members of some of the articles they have made during the year. When tea was served the president carried in a huge, prettin decorated birthday cake which was cut into 100 gen- erous pieces. Lady Flavelle wore a corsage of garbia, a colorful flower native to Jamaica, which had been presented to her by the members as a small token of their appreciation for the thought and labour she had put into Kingcrafts during its first year. After tea a group picture was taken by Sir Ellsworth as a momento of this birthday party. A note of serious- ness was introduced at the open- ing of the meeting, when Lady ‘Flavelle' asked each member to pray for the speedy recovery of His Majesty. Kingscraft Hold First Birthday Members and friends of St. Mary’s Anglican Evening Guild are in for a real treat on Tuesday evening next, when Mrs. R. O. Hurst, wife of Dean Hurst, popu- lar after-dinner speaker, will talk on ‘The evolution of a Book Worm.’ Audiences who have enjoyed lis- tening to Mrs. Hurst, agree that she is just as entertaining as her illustrious husband who has spoken to several groups in Richmond Hill. This is an open invitation to other church groups etc. to enjoy this outstanding speaker, October 9, at 8.30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Re- ireshments. Mrs. R. O. Hurst To Speak At Parish Hall Mrs. Hattie Gamble, Church Street, Richmond Hill, called in at the Liberal offiCe last week, and with her she Brought a. souvenir of the Boer War given her by Mr. George Schell, the only recruit to that war from Richmond Hill. Mrs. Gamble was the one who presented him with a gold watch and chain on behalf of the Ladies Aux- iilary of Richmond Hill, upon his return in 1901,.the story of which appeared in the Septem- ber 20 issue of the Liberal. The souvenir Mrs. Gamble received is a bullet, which she had made into a hat-pin by Mr. Jerry Smith, Richmond Hill. It is displayed this week in the Liberal office window. Bullet Makes H atpin "In Essentials, Unity; Ir! Non'essentials, Lib"in In a” Thing» Charity. B & PWomen’s Executive Meet 1st Meeting Planned For Oct. 9th. The executive of the Richmond Hill Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club at a meeting last Friday night named its choice for the offices of president, vice-president and sec- retary of the Ontario B & P Women's Clubs executive, to be sent to headquarters in time for the Conference at the King Edward Hotel, November 3 and 4. Richmond Hill‘s nominee for! president is Mrs. M; Pewtriss 0f Cobourg, vice-president Mrs. Ethel Armstrong Collins of Toronto who is at present Regional Adviser for this district, secretary Miss Mar- garet Hearn of Aurora. One del- egate is to be sent to the confer- ence from Richmond Hill and she will be chosen at the first meeting of the season to be held at Sum- mit View Drive-In, October 9. The deegate’s expenses which will be $13.50 will be paid by the club. I Miss F. Hurst, this year’s pres- ident of the local club, attended Fire Cheif Alf. Stong has ann- ounced that through the very kind and generous support of the citâ€" izens & storekeepers of Richmond Hill and district The Richmond Hill Volunteer Fire Brigade have now'completed their Recreation Room after many weeks of con- struction. Mr. Jess Dewsbury Fire Brigades New Rec. Room To Be Open For Inspection M. Hall, F. Perkins, Dr. Young Win Tourn. & Mulock Trophy A Richmond Hill rink won the Mulock Trophy and the Turkey Tournament held at the Richmond Hill green last Saturday. The rink, skipped by Morley Hall, con- sisted of Councillor Floyd Perkins and Dr. R. K. Young. Second for three wins was the rink skipped by S. Chapman of Weston; third for three wins, M. Felker, skip of West Toronto; high for two wins, T. Mawson, skip, of Glebe Manor, Toronto; high for one win, G. Thompson, skip, of Brampton. ' Dr. R. K. Young, A. A. Eden and G. Yerex won the men’s treb- les tournament at Markham Wed- nesday of last week. Thornhill Lions Hear Talk On Transportation The Thornhill and District Lions Club were entertained at their din- ner meeting on October 1 by Mr. Ron. Gillie, a. member of the Pub- lic Relations Department of the Toronto Transportation Commis- sin. Besides the distribution of Mrs. Hawes and rink of St. Mat- Fourteen year old Primrose Craigie is probably the young- est car owner in Richmond Hill. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craigie, Yonge St., she was the lucky winner of a new 1951 Dodge Sedan in a draw made by the Kins- men’s Club of Hanover, Ont. last Saturday evening. Mr. Craigie some two weeks ago served a customer in his men‘s and boys’ wear store and noticed that he was sell- ing draw tickets on the car parked in front of the Cana- dian Tire Corporation Store. He provided the financial backing for his daughter Primrose to purchase a bool: of tickets for $1.00. Last Sun- day evening a telephone mess- age informed Primrose she was the lucky winner of the car. Her new blue Dodge arrived Monday afternoon and is now hers to drive or sell just a; she chooses. She hasn‘t quite made up her mind at the mo- ment what she will do about it. Primrose attends Ric'imond Hill and District High School where she is a second form student. Her greatest am- bition at the moment is to learn to drive. ‘ Primrose Craigie Lucky Winner Of New Dodge RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th. 1951 fibrme the Inter-Club Council meeting September 21, at the office of Mrs. E Armstrong Collins in Toronto. Presidents and vice-presidents of this district, which includes New- market, Aurora, Stoufi'ville, Mark- ham-Unionville, Brampton and Richmond Hill, were in attendance. It was suggested at the meeting that the clubs give retiring Reg- ional Adviser, Mrs. E. Armstrong Collins, a gift engraved with the B. & P. Crest. Miss Gray. Richmond Hill last Friday’s is now $228 in the carpenter and Mr. Russell Lynett the interior decorator sup- ervised the work. This room is situated over the garage adjoin- ing the Fire Hall. The Fire Brigade are having Open House on the “afternoon of Sat. Oct.13th. from 2 to 6 o’clock and will be very pleased to show everyone through their new roo‘n. thews Club, Toronto, were the winners of the Legge Trophy at the ladies' tournament at Ridh- mond Hill greens last Thursday. The trophy was presented to them by Mrs. P. C. Hill, who donated it in memory of her father, the late W. H. Legge. High for two wins was Mrs. Gillespie and rink of North Toronto; Mrs. Eleanor Lecuyer, skip, Mrs. L. Sims and Mrs. Isabel Savage were high for one win. There is to be a ladies doubles tournament on Thursday Oct. 11 at 10 o-clock at Richmond Hill greens. Pick your partners and phone entries to 412R or 251 Rich- mond Hill. individual Sidewalk Superintendent Manuals to the members of the Club, a Technicolor film entitled “Transit Tomorrow” was shown. This film in a very interesting man- ner gave a graphic picturization of the services of the TTC; also a brief look into the future when sub- way construction is finished and the benefits of Rapid Transit are made available to the citizens of North Toronto. Lion Charlie Clifford gave a hu- morous report on the activities of the Lions Information Committee. It appears that the report of this Committee will always be a popu- lar presentation as long as Charlie Clifford is chairman. Lion President Percy Bone re- ported that the major efi‘ort for the coming year will be “Paint Up and Clean Up Week” to be held at a suitable time in the Spring. Brampton Wrestling Team To Perform At Arena Fri. The feature attraction will be a challenge match with the team of Tom and Gerry Sullivan, the “Brampton bully boys” challenging the team of Bob Jordan and Red Garner. This bout is the aftermath of the sensational bout between Garner and Gerry Sullivan last Friday and the fans will want to be in at the end. Friday, October 5, at the local Arena, the Langstaff Recreation Committee will present yet another of their all star wrestling shows. “Mangler” Mangotich will be in there against Baron Waldo Von Sieber, handsome German youth, in the semi-final which will be a 2-3 fall affair. In the special bout of the night, Farmer Norm will lock horns with Karl Grimmer of Munich, Germany. treasurer of the Club revealed at meeting that there the treasury. Speeders Caught Trap Pays Off In future prospective speeders need to beware when passing through Richmond Hill. For dur- ing last Friday Constable Robbins apprehended no less than 60 speed- ers who were travelling in excess of the speed limit. These individ- uals will have to pay fines totaling roughly $750.00. Maple School Club Hears Safety Address The September meeting of the Maple Community & School Club held at Maple School last week was well attended. Those present were most fortunate to have as their guests, the Deputy-Reeve, Mr. McMurchy who introduced Mr. Agar the Police Commissionâ€" 1'. Mr. Agar brought to the att- ention of the audience how much more busier our highways & local streets have become & the greater need fer caution by motorists and pedestrians alike. He then intro- duced Constable Bone and Adams who told all about the safety cam- paign for school children spons- ored by The Evening Telegram and signified by “Elmer the Safe- ty Elephant‘ Who Never Forgets.” The club was very favorably im- ‘pressed with the advisability of having “Elmer” for the Maple School. It was moved that the club approach the School Trustees and ask them to make application for the “Elmer” pennant and all that it implies for Maple School. The gathering was pleased to welcome representatives from Carrville, Concord, Hope & Rich- vale Schools. Another guest of the evening, though no stranger to the club was Mr. John Martin, principal of_ Oak. Ridges. School. He told us how very well received “Elmer was at his school just a week previouslyt The meeting concluded with a social period & refreshments were served by the lunch cummittee. It was reported at the regular meeting of the Whitchurch Town- ship Council last week that at the meeting with the Department of Highways on September 11, the council was told to estimate the damage done to the roads by trucks hauling gravel to the new Toronto- Barrie highway. On completion of the job, the department would consider paying some of the cost of repair. Reeve and Council were invited to be present at the open-‘ ing of the addition to the New? market and Sutton High Schools. Mr. Murray of Briggs Construction Company was present and reported to council that they were unable to 1make any headway on the North iRoad, Lake Wilcox, because King Township had failed to clear some 600 feet on the west side of Yonge Street. This must be done in or- der to carry water from the ,east side of the culvert on Yonge St. Councillor McCarron phoned Reeve Armstrong of King, who promised a definite reply by Tuesday as to when this work would be done. Whitchurch Held Up On Road Construction A lengthy discussion took place about the purchase by The North‘ York Humane Society of a piece of property for a dog pound. This matter was referred to planning board. The planning board recom- mended that the council secure a piece of property at Wilcox Lake for a bathing beach to serve the residents of the Township of Whitâ€" church. It was decided nominations be received on November 23 the election held on December The Court of Revision will sit Saturday. October 27.1Three Ex- Reeves,‘ L. P. Evans, C. E. Toole, and Edward Logan will preside, Charlie Wright, a township employee was injured on Tuesday, September 25th. While pick- ing stones from the scarifier, the grader ran over his foot. Taken to York County Hospital it was found that three bones in the foot were broken. He spent two days at the hospital and was removed to his home on the fourth of Whit- church. Thursday’s Chuckle Waitress: We’ve got thous- ands of things to eat today. Diner: What are they? Waitress: Beans. will and Village Shows Steady Growth Property Valuestp $242,993 The efficient service of W. S. Pocknell, as village assessor was highly commended by reeve Will- iam Neal and members of the Council when he presented his re- port to the Village Council on 0câ€" tober 1. The population of Richmond Hill is now slightly over the 2200 fig- ure. An increase of 85 perSUns since last year has brougnt the municipality’s population to 2208. Total assessment has jumped to Vaughan Gets Payment Pfoperty’ Annexed By Woodb’ridge At its recent meeting the Vaugh-l an Township Council acknowledged receipt of $500.00 from the Village of Woodbridge as payment on ac- count for the property annexed by Woodbridge from Vaughan Town- ship. The members also discussed the matter of equalizing the assets of the property. The council dir- ected that Woodbridge be advised that the balance of money still ow- ing should be paid without further delay. The Council has been advised by the Department of Lands and For- ests that the open days for pheas- ant are to be on October 25, 26, 27 and 31, at a basic fee of $1.00 per day with a. makimum of $3.00. The Council decided to sell licenses as recommended, but directed the Clerk not to issue licenses for less than two days until Saturday, Oc- tober 27. The members next considered the insurance on the plate glass win- dow in front of the township office building. The Council decided the premium amounting to $43.00 was too much for the value of the win- dow insured. Clerk McDonald is to discuss the matter further with the insurance company. The next item on the agenda was the Voters List which was discuss- ed in the light of a recent amend- ment of the Voters List Act pro- viding for listing of voters as they appear in the assessment roll un- less directed otherwise by the Council. It was then moved by Wm. J. Agar and seconded by Marshall McMurchy' that the Clerk be flirected to prepare the Voters Lists in the same form as previous years by listing the voters in each sub-division alphabetically. King Road Needs Extensive Repairs When he King East Sideroad was being repaired on Wednesday and Thursday of last week, it was closed to traffic. After the school bus made its morning trip on Wed- nesday, the road repair gang set to work. They had to dig for 30 feet at the worst piece of road near Windy Ridge farm, before they could start filling in to re- pair that very bad‘ break. For over a week that piece of road had Oeen repaired almost every day, but af- ter the gravel trucks had used it for an hour or so, the holes were as bad as ever. By Thursday fore- noon cars were allowed through, and by Thursday afternoon trucks were using it again. The residents of King East must have been lone- some without the whizzing trucks for a whole day. While the road was closed, the trucks used the 3rd concession, the Eaton Hall Sideroad, and the 4th concession. One casualty of the two days on the gravel roads, was the beauti- ful collie owned by Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Summerfeldt, who was killed by a gravel truck. The school bus took a roundabout route to the townline to gather the boys and girls going to Aurora. OCTOBER 7 â€"â€" Sunday: Your Sun- day Nite Party at the Graystones, Aurora, commences and every Sun- day at 9 p.m. This Sunday feat- ures Albert Marson, tenor and Al. Harvey M.C. and Mary Lewis, ac- cordionist. c1w14 OCTOBER 8 â€" Monday. Regular meeting of Langstaff Ratepayers at Langstafl" Public School. c1w14 OCTOBER 9, Tuesday â€" Rich- mond Hill Branch No. 375 Canad- ian Legion will hold its next reg- ular meeting at the home of Pres- ident Comrade Steve Arbon, May Ave., Stop 24A Yonge St. Import- ant business. Members are re- The streets in the Ball subâ€"divis- HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Coming E vents $2,139,773 an increase of $244,218 since last year’s figures were re- ported. Taking off exempted property amounting to $472,475 the assessment liable for taxation nuw is $1,667,298. ‘ A breakdown of the figures giv- en by Mr. Pocknell show land as-‘ sessment at $336,384, buildings at $1,743,370 and a business assess} ment of $30,019. Buildings show an increase over last year of $226,- 520. ~ .771 ion were open to consideration for the Clerk read a letter from Mr. Ball’s lawyer disclaiming any fur. ther liability on behalf of Mr. Ball with respect to the roads in this sub-division. After some discuss- ion it was decided to refer the mat- ter to their Solicitor. Mr. Harry Morden who is the operator of the Speedway Park in- formed the Council that there has been a substantial loss in the op- eration of the Speedway this yea;r and he requested the Township re- fund a portion of the money p936. during 1951. The members agreed to meet with Mr. Morden at a lab er date and discuss the matter furs ther. - ‘ " Twenty-two members of the sen-‘ ior branch of the W.A. of St. Mao ry's Anglican Church, met at the Rectory on Tuesday last, by the kind invitation of Mrs. Wrixon; Plans were made for future events and the guest speaker was Mrs, Thorn of the Diocesan Board. - If At the close of the meeting, Mrs»: P. C. Hill, on behalf of the W. A; presented Mr. and Mrs. Wrixo_n with a leather bound Guest Book for the Rectory. Mrs. Hill spoke of the visit to the Rectory as a very limportant event and Wished to lbring some little giftlon their first visit. The Rector in his reply thanking the W.A. for the spoke of the important part played by the W.A. in the building of the Rectory and welcomed the branch on their first visit. Rev. & Mrs. Wrixon Receive Guest Book Youth Escapes Death In Train - Auto Crash Robert K. Bates a. 22 year old resident of Toronto very narrow]? escaped death last Friday evening when his auto crashed into {3. freight train at the Markham crossing. Luckily for him he escaped in- jury, however his car was a total wreck. Constable Robbins invest- igated, and then turned the Casi} over to Constable Wideman of the Markham Twp. Police. Mr. Bates is employed at the C.N.R. yards on Spadina St. in Toronto. I quested to attend. OCTOBER 18 â€" Thursday. Lions Club monthly bingo, Masonic Hall; 8.30 p.mv Prizes galore. cZ'w14 In reply to a request in the Liberal’s September 6 issue.. the editor is pleased to report. that many books and maga- zines have been brought into‘ the office to be sent to Gunner W. A. Woodcock, now serving with the Canadian Artillery in Korea. OCTOBER 26 -â€" Masquerade and Hard Times Dance sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary for Scouts and Cubs, to be held in the Public School Auditorium. Norman Bur- ling and His King’s Men. $1.50 per couple. Modern and squares. ‘1 So far five parcels of read- ing material have been mailed to Gnr. Woodcock, whose family lives on Rutledge Ava, Richmond Hill, and more dona- tions will be welcomed at the Liberal office. r~- ~77. * It 3' Ir OCTOBER 27 -â€"- Saturday. Rich'- mond Hill Women’s Auxiliary of Veterans will hold its annual ba- zaar, baking sale and tea, from 3 to 5 pm. 01w]; 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. Gnr. Woodcock Receives Books ‘1w14