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The club executive will be hav- ing another meeting in a few weeks time, and the Midget boys are ask. ed to watch The Liberal for further Mrmation. Financially the club had a suc- cessful year with officials taking a silver collection at each game to help buy sweaters for the teams. It has not yet been decided by rink officials when the boys will be per- mitted to have the arena for uheir games. Last year they were given two nights a week from 6 o'clock to 8.30 p.m., and it is hoped some arrangement like this can be made this season. Other members of the club. who will also be in charge of a team are Tim Saul, Wick Mills, Bill White and Bob Ross. The names of the teams will be the same as last year, Chicago, Boston, Rang- ers, Detroit, Leafs and Canadians, with Bob Ross again looking after the boys up to 8 years of age. Mr. Ross states that the co-opeiation of the parents of these boys during the coming hockey season, which will begin as soon as the ice in Richmond Hill Arena is ready, will be mueh appreciated. any is ‘Tubby’ Barrow, and tleas- urer Dick Mills. The club takes boys up to 14 years of age who reside in Richmond Hill School Ar- ea. .At its re-organization meeting last week, Jack Hollowell wan e1- ected president of the Richmond Hill Midget Hockey Club. Secret- UNIONVILLE: Councillor William L. Clark of Markham township widely known plowman and an of- ficial of the Ontario Plowmen’s As- sociation is in Woodstock this week for the big match. NEWMARKET: A sewage dispOSal plant to cost $300,000. will likely be under construction early in 1952 Mayor Vale has announced. It will fill a long felt need as there have been complaints of long standing of the contamination of the Holland River. WOODBRIDGE: The annual Fair held Monday was a marked success. Clarence Graham, now a prominent Woodbridge business-man and 3 Richmond Hill old-boy is the 1951 Fair president. Jack Hollowell Pres. Midget Hockey Club BRADFORD: Celery harvesting is in full force on the marsh and a big percentage of the crop is be- ing placed in cold storagg. SUTTON: The new Public School here was ofl’icially opened Thurs- day evening. It replaces the Old School destroyed by fire and rep- resents the very newest in school planning and designing. SAURORA: Plans are progressing Iavora'bly for the establishment of l town band. Practice is held week- ly and the first public apprearance is planned for the not too far dis- tant future. WILLOWDALE: Building permits in North York Twp., one of Cana- da’s fastest growing municipOalities showed a slight decline over last year for the first 8 months of 1951. AURORA: Anticipating future growth the t0wn council is consid- ering annexing a portion of King Ind Whitchurch townships. NANDORF: Whitchurch township Municipal election will be held this year on Monday, December 3. In past years it was held in January. MARKHAM: The village has well advanced plans for annexation of u portion of Markham township t6 provide for village growth. LANSING: The Lansing-Willow- dale Business Men’s Association has been considering the parking problem in the district, and the in- stallation of parking meters has been suggested. known York County plowman will demonstrate high-cut plowing at the big International Match at Woodstock this week. Many from all parts of York County will at- tend the match. WILLOWDALE: The United Church here is one of the oldest in the district. It was established about 1510 as a Methodist church and people from York Mills to Thornhill attended the services. Growth of the district has increas- ed the congregation to the point where two morning services have been held for some time. Now the Willow Theatre is used for the morning service. Gibbins celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on Thanks- giving Day. STOUFFVILLE: Ed. Timbers well UNIONVILLE: The Dept. of Game and‘Fisheries has promised to con- sider Markham Township‘s cppos- ition to an open deer season in the municipality this year. ‘ 'UNIONVILLE: Markham Twp councilhas decided to call for ten- ders fpr the erection of a new mun- icipal garage to store township machinery. It’will replace the one recently destroyed by fire and the estimated cost is about $30,000. LEMONVILLE: Mr. and Mrs. John NCWS From Next Door The figures covering the opera- tion of the North Yonge Bus Line for the month of August were re- leased by the‘T.T.C. last week. The report showed that during August the operating profit of the line once again displayed a decreaSe over the operating profit for the corresponding period in 1950. The 'actual operating profit for August 1951 being $1,211.75, as compared with an operating profit of $12,805.- 67 for August 1950, and the first eight months of this year an op- erating profit of $13,104.98 com; pared to an operating profit of 820.336.46 for the sameipériod last year. ‘ The regular monthly executive meeting of the Powell Road Home and School association was held on Tuesday, October 9, in the school, with Mr. Robt. Fisher in the chair. Plans for the next leg- ular meeting to be held October 22 were finalized on as ‘health night’ with an interesting film to be shown. Four new officers were welcomed to the executive for the current seasbn, Mrs. A. Couper, 115 Glen Cameron Ave.; Mrs. Bradley, Morgan Ave.; Mrs. I. Armstong, 18 Jackes Ave.; Mr. J. Mason, 11 Jackes Ave. It was agreed that a membership canvass would be held from October 16 to 20.A meeting for all interested in helping can- The forthcoming elections for Township Council were seriously discussed and dev:lopments in this line will be disclosed at a later date. It was agreed that the com- mitee would petition for the light- ing of intersections in the sub-div- ision and the correct estimate of facts and figures obtained by them would be basis of future action. The delivery of “The Liberal” was mentioned and we appreclate the response to same. Anyone who might be missed the first delivery contact your correspondent. Thank you. Passenger Revenue Of Bus Line For Aug. Again Shows Increase The constitution and lay-laws of the association were read and ac: cepted with the consent of the members. The annual nomination of officers for the association will be held at the next meeting on Monday, November 12. The Women’s auxiliary of the Highland Park association were officially amalgamated with the as- socition proper and will takean ac- tive part in the social and money raising events in the future. (By Mrs. Walter Sanders) The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Association was held at the {Powell Road School on Tuesday, October 9, with Mr. Robt. Priestman in the chair. The attend- ance was well over the 100 mark with the male members well in the majority. VOLUME LXXlll. NUMBER 15. The Clerk read a letter to the Council from the Ontario Munici- pal Board in which a date was set for a hearing for Restriction Byâ€" Law 1734.. This hearing is to be held in the Township Hall at Vell- ore on Friday, November 16, 1951. Clerk McDonald will make arrange- ments to send out notices to all property owners in Vaughan. The Council considered a request from ‘the South East Vaughan Ratepayers Association for the es- tablishment of a. polling booth on Jackes Ave. The Council agreed to consider this request early in 62 Properties M "At a meeting of the Vaughan Township Council held at Maple the Councillors decided to crack down on 62 properties whose taxes are in arrears to the amount of $2,261.37. The Treasurer was dir- ected to make out the necessary warrants of distress and to place the same in.the hands of the Bail- ifl’ for collection. Since the cost of the Yonge St. sidewalk from the Carrville side- road to Garden Avenue had not been included in the Township bud- get, the members decided to lay the matter OVer until after they had conferrpd with Markham Township on a. plan for all the sidewa 5 along Yonge Street and an ap roved method of financing them. Bailiff Called In To Collect Tax Arrears In Vaughan It was decided that if the erec- tion of a dwelling on May avenue by Mr. Huncik is not altered in ordef to comply with the building regulations, then the Township So- licitor will be instructed to issue a writ against the dwelling. Many Community Activities In Highland Park District \mém Increased mileage again forced 3 $3,000.00 upward swing in the operating expenses for the month as compared with August 1950. Passenger Revenue for the first eight months of this year shows an increase of $9,832.03 or 5.06 per cent when compared with the cor- responding period of 1950. However on the other side of the ledger Passenger Revenue followed a familiar pattern'gby revealing an increase during August. The Pass- enger Revenue for the month be- ing $26,274.79. This compares with $24,867.59 for August 1950, an in- crease of $1,407.20 or 5.66 per cent. William Houston of Toronto was the winner of the silver plate raf- fled by the ladies’ booth. The plate was donated by the T. Eaton Co. and by coincidence Mr. Houston is an employee of that company. Second prize, a bicycle, was won by Mr. Cecarelli, Stop 24 Yonge Street, and other prize winners were Mrs. G. Tudge, Benson Ave., a Tri-Light lamp, and John Bos- dale, Leaside, a coffee percolator. Reeve William Neal of Rich- mond Hill presided for the draw and congratulated Rev. Father Mc- Ginn and members of St. Mary's Parish on the success of the an- nual bazaar. He was assisted in the draw by J. E. Smith, M.P., Major McKenzie M.P. P. and Councillor Floyd Perkins. An announcement of the Work- shop for Home and School training to be held on Oct. 30 evening. This is a wonderful opportunity for anyone interested in H. & S. to get first class instruction. vass will be held on Monday, 04:- lrober 15, at 23 Drury Ave. at 8.30 13.111. Membership is 50¢ per pa, son and both parents can join for the best dollar investment of the time. Plans were made to have a rummage sale around the middle of November- date and place to be announced later. In the meantime all useful articles for the sale may be left at any of the following depots : Robert Fisher, Steele’s Ave., J. Mason . Jackes Ave., Mrs. Couper, 115 Glen Cameron, Mr. Sanders, 23 Drury, Mrs. H. Bow, 20 Grandview, E. Gledhill, 90 Highland Park. M. Steiger, Elgin Mills, was the lucky winner of the Cabinet of Silver, first prize in the lucky draw at St. Maryl'Catholic Church annual turkey supper last Wednesday evening. Lucky Prize Winners At St. Mary’s Bazaar The Department of Highways has advised the Township that they have approved the plans and speci- fications for the extention of the existing bridge on the 7th concess- ion. Council approved anddirected that H. A. Babcock (Twp. Engin- eer) endeavour to obtain an e- timate of extending the bridge from the Finnigan Construction Co. and the approval of the same from the Department of Highways. The members then discussed the placing of a culvert at this bridge. The Council intends to inquire into the possibilities of estab‘lsh- ing a Township Well. The action is necessary since the supply of water in Mr. Walker’s well situ- ated on the property adjoining the Municipal Building has become low. W. S. Gibson, an Ontario Land Surveyor reported that he has in- spected the topography of the land in and about Jackes Ave. and es- tablished the location of the ditw ches for this street. The final item of business was the passing of a By-law to auth- orize the borrowing of $910.00 on debentures for the purpose of pay- ing that proportion of the cost of construction of sidewalks in Thorn- hil‘. which is to be borne by that part of the Village situated in the Township of Vaughan. The adop- tion of this By-iaw was moved by Mr. J. H. Robson and seconded by Wm. J. Agar. 1952 and to study the re-location of polling sub-divisions throughout the Township. "In Essentials, Unity; in Nontessentiais, Liberty; In a” Things, Charity. ” “I hear your son is getting on quite well.” “I’ll say 50! Two years ago he was wearing my oid suits. Now I’m wearing his.” Brigadier Campbell stated that several well known residents of the riding had intimated their inten- tion of seeking the nomination. The cards in his hand were the Jack of diamonds, five of hearts. 5 of clubs, 5 of spades, and it being his crib, he turned up the 5 0; di- amonds. The guest speaker at the con- vention will be Walter Thomson, K. C., the Liberal leader for the province of Ontario. PERFECT CRIBBAGE HAND Mr. va. G. Dodds, Richmond Hill, had a perfect cribbage hand last Saturday while playing with his son-in-law, Mr. Clare Atkinson. Brigadier Colin A. Campbell, president of the North York Lib- eral Association has announced that a convention to name a candi- date to contest the riding of North York in the November 2‘2nd pro- vincial election will be held Satur- day afternoon, October 20. The convention will be held in the Ar- mour Heights Public School in North York Twp. located at the corner of Wilson Avenue and Avenâ€" ue Road. Her sense of discrimination has been of the gru‘test value t us n the selection of books. He know- ledge of public demand reaches a high level of accuracy. Her re- sourcefulness, skill and painstaking efforts in furthering the interests of the library have been second to none. One result is that Rich- mond Hill has now a library of great community usefulness and beauty. The Library Board wishes Mrs. Little every happiness, and the members would assure her of their genuine concern for her re- turn to membership with them!” “The Public Library Board of the Village of Richmond Hill here- by records its profound regret ov- er the loss of Mrs. R. D. Little as a member, after a service of nine years and expresses the hOpe that Mrs. Little will in some measure at least, find it possible to continue interesting herself in the welfare of the library. N. York Liberals Name Candidate Sat. October 20 George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hately of Eaton Hail Farm. He is finishing his senior matriculation this year, taking two Frenches and Trigonometry. He is an all-round good sport, taking ac- tive interest in the cadets and the rugby team and is a valued r em- ber of the glee club. On «the day after school closed last summer George got the job of driving a truck from Toronto to Edmonton. Arriving in Edmonton he applied for work with the Im- perial ‘Oil Company and was sent to the nearby oil fields. He stayed there for the rest of the summer, returning to his home two days be- fore the beginning of school. He is planning to return to work for the Impeml Oil Company this summer. He has become so inter- ested in the production of oil that he intends to take a course in ge- ology when he enters the Univer- sity of Toronto next year. Mrs. Little Resigns From Library Board At a recent meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Library Board the foll~ owing resolution was passed. His opponent, David Bachly, ran a keen race and at the close of the contest, yielded with good spirits to his friend George. The contest for Head Girl was won by Reema Marshall of Kettle- by and her opponents were Mary Rose of Aurora and Betty Scott, 6th concession King. Geo.~Hately Of King Elected Head Boy George Hately, 19, of King was elected head boy of Aurora High School at a keenly contested elec- tion on Friday afternoon. Thursday’s Chuckle If you don’t believe it, just look in the Liberal Office window and see a carrot with ten branching roots, Weighing 6% pounds, grown by J. W. Leece, 72 Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill. We don’t know Whether Mr. Leece makes a habit of grow- ing this sort of thing, but if he has any more like it we’ll be glad to see them. 6' 1/; Pound Carrot RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th. 1951 EWEWL Mr. Fraser also Won the T. Eat- on Trophy for Premier Exhibitor, which is given to the exhibitor with the highest average in points as well as the Crossland Farms Trophy for the Senior Champion, &\ Grand Champion, WOn by Sher- lie of Marjalheim, $5,000 cow pur- chased in the McDonald sale in May of this year. Mr. C. F. W. Burns of King took the Reserve Senior Champion and the Reserve Grand Champion with Boulder Bridge Thea, purchased in Minne- sota, U. S. A. in October L950. The Harry Addison‘ Trophy for the two best udders was taken by Mr. M. McNabb and Sons, Georgetown. Other winners were: Jr. Bull Calf, J. Milligan, Whit- by, Ont.; Senior Bull Calf: W. B. Hanna, Kleinburg (Fraserdale Ar- chie); Junior Yearling: Fraserdale Merry Admiral, owned jointly with Jack Fraser and Joyce Bros., Mil- ton. ‘ An estimated crowd of 4,300 at- tended Woodbridge Fair sponsored by Woodbridge Agricultural Soc- iety, on Thanksgiving Day, com- pared to 10,000 in previous years. Fair officials state that despite the small attendance the exhibits, horse shows, and horticultural show were all a great success. A Richmond Hill man, W". J. Ness, won the prize of ten dollars for being the oldest gentleman at- tending the fair. Mr. Ness was 89 years old last March. ‘Patsy’ Ra- The organization was formed in July, and so far there are twenty members. They meet on the first Tuesday of each month at the homes of the members. The presâ€" ident is Mrs. N. G. Sproule and the other ofiicers are: viceâ€"presi- dent, Mrs. J. T. Jones; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. H. Parker; dis- trict director, Mrs. J. C. Scott; sec- retary-treasurer, Mrs. P. W. Ball; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. O. J. Bertrand. At the October meeting Mrs. Ernest Fry read a paper on historical research, in which she told of the local history of the community and told of the many Irish families who were the first settlers there. Th November meeting will be held at t e home of Mrs. Sproule. Junior Champion: Jack Fraser and Joyce Bros.; A new Women’s Institute has been formed to take in the district of King Ridge, from the Spring- dale sideroad to the King Ridge Community, 5th concession, King, and the group will take as its name the King Ridge W. I. Richmond Hill Residents Are WinneIs At Woodbridge Fair Reserve Junior Champion: W. B. Hanna. Village Sewer Construction Making Excellent Progress Concord, King Exhibitors Win Markham Fair Cattle Trophies One hundred and seventy head of first-class cattle were exhibited at the Central Ontario Guernsey Championship Show held at Markham Fair last Friday and Saturday. One of the main exhibitors was Jack Fraser of Fraserdale Farm, Concord, whose cattle took 11 firsts out of 13 head exhibited. Grand Champion Bull: Curtis Candy Supreme, Henry Borden (Suttonplace Trophy). King Ridge Institute HasTwenty Members Well Ahead Of Schedule “Talking Doll” For Lucky Winner The proceeds from the sell- ing of tickets will be given to needy families in the disâ€" trict, to be distributed at the discretion of Reeve Wm. Neal, Who will make the draw. Tickets on the doll, which is displayed in the win- dow of Richmond Hill Ham- Ware on Yonge Street, sell at 25¢ each or 5 for $1.00. A talking and singing doll who says her prayers, and recites and sings nursery rhymes will be some little girl’s present this Christmas, thanks to Mr. George Hill of Richmond Hill Hardware, who donated the doll as a prize for his lucky draw to be held Friday, December 21, at the store. Reserve Grand Champion: Jack in the win- Hill Hara- Street, sell for $1.00. At last week’s sale buyers were present from as far east as Nap- anee. west as far as Kitchener and north as far as Burks Falls. This Saturday free afternoon tea for the ladies will be served from 3 to 4 p.m. Mr, Atkinson welcomes eV- eryone to come and see the sale which increases in size every week. Sr. Yearling Bull: Ernest Cross- land, Newmarket. mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ra-mer, Centre Street, East, Richmond Hill, with her horse ‘Taf- fy’ came first in the Road Hack Class. Mx. Osbourne of Kettleby won two firsts with his calf, which is a pet of his daughter, 8-year-old Linda. Fraser and Joyce Bros. 2 Year old Bull: Henry Borden, King, Ont.‘ ' Aged Bull: Jack Fraser. Reserve Senior Champion Bull: Jack Fraser. Prizes for the person buying the most and selling the most, wul be a feature at Stoufi‘ville Livestock Sales Arena, this Saturday, Octo- ber 13. The occasion is the celebra- tion of the first anniversary cf the opening of the sales arena, a new line of business in this part of the country. W. D. Atkinson, who operates the present barn which is now too small to accommodate the large number of livestock which come to be sold every' week, spent seven weeks in western Canada and the United States recently studying the operation and building of sales barns. Material and equipment are now being gathered together to build a new livestock sales arâ€" ena which is expected to be one of the largest and most up-to-date to be found. Senior Champion Bull: Henry Borden. Females Junior Heifer Calf: Jack Fraser. Senior Heifer Calf: Stuart Mc- Quarrie. Junior Yearling: Jack Fraser. Senior Yearling: Jack Fraser. Junior Champion: Jack Fraser. Reserve Junior Champ.: Jack Fraser. 2 Year Old Dry: Jack Fraser. 4 Year Old Dry: Ernest Cross- Fraser. 4 Year or over in milk: Jack Fraser. Senior Get Of Sire: C. F. W. Burns, King, Ont. Graded Herd: Jack Fraser. Junior Herd: Jack Fraser. Junior Get of Sire: J. Fraser. Progeny of Dam: C. F. W. Burns. The Thornhill L.O.L. No. 91 held its regular meeting last Monday evening. In the absence of the Worshipful Master and Deputy Master, W. Bro. R. H. Kane took the chair and W. Bro. W. J. Scriv- ener the deputy chair. , It was decided due to the short- ness of time to drop the plans for a church parade this fall and to suggest to the County of East York and Toronto Centre District to hold its annual church parade in Thornhill in the spring. Notice was received from County Lodge to the effect that the election and installation of ofiicers will be held on Monday, December 10. Plans were made to put on the Blue De- gree at the next meeting. land The meeting came to a close and refreshments were served. R. H. Kane Officiates In Absence Of Master Sales Arena Marks First Anniversary 2 Year Old in Milk: Jack Fraser. 3 Year Old in milk or dry: Jack The Jersey cow, Dream’s Stan- dard Jane, bred and owned by the well-known Jersey breeder, Klein Burr & Sons of Gormley, Ontario, has been awarded a Ton Gold cer- tificate by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. In order to qualify for what is known As a ton of gold, a cow must produce inside 4 years, at least a ton of butterfat.‘ Jane went on test as a junior two-year- old and in the following 1,461 days produced 2,014 lbs. of fat. She is a daughter of the grand champion bull, Graham Farm Standard Vic- tory and her dam is Katie’s Silver Dream with seven R.O.P. records. The Marina Construction Com- pany reports that sewers have been completed in the east half of the village with the exceptiOn of that section which crosses the H. J. Mills Limited property, and Crosby Avenue. On the west side of the village work has been about com- pleted on Arnold Crescent, Wright Street, Hall Street and Richmond Street. Sewer connections for res- idences have been completed~on Markham Road, Roseview Avenue, and Church Street in readiness for connection at a. later date. This work is proceeding rapidly as the main sewer installation is done. “Excellent progress is being made in the finalization of sewers in the village,” Reeve William Neal of Richmond Hill reported this week. The Reeve pointed out that the work started on the $850,000. project on July 11 and that so far construction has gone ahead smoothly and now nearing mid- October is well ahead of schedule. “We are well satisfied with the progress being made,” said Reeve Neal, and more- over we think the contractor is doing a fine job.”- The contractor plans to do the side streets first and leave Yonge Street until the last as this work can be done quite easily in the win- ter months. The difficulty encoun- tered in gaining a right-of-Way ac- ross the Mills property has caused some unfortunate delay in the con- tractor's plans. The system as laid out by the engineer called for the sewer to cross the Mills property east of the entrance to the Centre Street greenhouses, then westerly along the Dufferin Street laneway and then north across Bedford Park Floral Co. property to C;os- by Avenue. At the present time Gormley Jersey Wins Certificate Reeve William Neal Well Satisfied With The Work OCTOBER 12 -- Friday. Euchre under the auspices of Lady North York L.O.B.A., Willowdale, at home of Mrs. W. A. ‘Curtis, 8 Morgan Avenue, Langstaff, at 8 p.m. Ad- mission 35c. Refreshments. c1w15 OCTOBER 15 â€" Monday, 6-7.30 OCTOBER 16 _â€" Wilson Macdon- ald, Canadian Poet and Lecturer will be at Richmond Hill District High School on Thursday after- noon 3 to 4 p.m. Mr. Macdonald comes here under the auspices of the student council and will read many of his own poems. This meeting is open to the public and p.m., under the auspices of the Woman’s Association of the New- tonbrook United Church, Turkey Supper, adults $1.25, children un- der 14 500. For tickets p'hone Mr. Kelly at Will. 3393 or Mrs. Pat- terson, Zone 8-494. c1w15 OCT. 16 â€" Tuesday. First General Meeting of Richmond Hill District Business Men’s Association for the winter season will be held at the Office of The Bank of Commerce at 8.15 p.m. c1w15 OCTOBER 15 â€" Monday. Regu- lar monthly meeting of Langsfafi’ Ratepayers Association at Lang- staff Public School at 8 pm. (Postponed from October 8). OCTOBER 19 â€"â€" Friday at 8 pm. Euchre at Thornlea School. Admis- sion 50c, under the auspices of the Thornlea H & S Association. c1w15 OCTOBER 16 â€" Tuesday.'Due to unforseen circumstances the first meeting of the B. & P. Women’s Club of Richmond Hill planned for Tuesday, October 9, has been post- poned to October 16, at Summit- View 'Driveâ€"In at 6.30 pm. c1w15 HOME PAPER OFKTHE DISTRICT SINCE 187‘! Coming Events | Reeve Neal spoke highly of the fine spirit of co-operation which lhas been shown by the people, both local residents and those from the 'outside who use the village streets. ‘There have been some inconven- iences and the condition of the streets sometimes of necessity has Inot always been the best, but the people have accepted it all in good part and there have been very few serious beefs according to the local authorities. ' the local authorities are planning the necessary legal steps to acquirl an easement across the private property, and while this may ta.ng some time it is hoped this will be completed so the work on this sec- tion can be completed during the? coming winter. ‘ It is too early to hazard a guess as to the date when the new sewer system will be in operation, hut some time next mid-summer ii mentioned as the probable time of completion. The sewer installations will all be completed this winter' which means that as early as weather conditions permit the councilnext spring can get right down to the business of street improvement. The footings have been in for the disposal plant at the east side of town, and work on this building will proceed as rapidly as possible. many who ’have heard Mr. Mac- donald before will want to hear him again. Students 25c, adults 35c. Auditorium open at 2.45 p. OCTOBER 18 â€" Thursday. Lions Club monthly bingo, Masonic Hall, 8.30 pm Prizes galore. c2w14 OCTOBER 20 â€"- Home Cooking Sale is planned by the Pattersbh Community Club for Saturday af- ternoon, commencing at 3 pm. in the school. Tea will be served, tea cup reader will be in attend- ance, fresh cider available and fish pond will help entertain the younger generation. I’roceeds to provide recreational facilities for the school. c1W15 OCTOBER 25 -â€" Thursday. The Thornhill Home and School meeting scheduled for October 18 will be postponed One week until October 25, at which time Judge Howley Mott will speak on “The Child.” OCTOBER 21 â€" Sunday. Special anniversary service at Maple Presâ€" byterian Church at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Rev. J. V. Mills guest speaker. c2w15 OCTOBER 27 â€"â€" Saturday. Rich- mond Hill Women’s Auxiliary of Veterans annual bazaar. tea and baking sale, from 3 to 5.30 p.m. All invited. c1w15 NOVEMBER 6 â€" Tuesday. If you want to enjoy an evening, come and hear Edna Jacques, well known lecturer and poetess. Under the auspices of Maple United Church W.A. Time 8 pm. c2w15 Trinity Church, Thomhlll. dud} NOVEMBER 10 â€" Saturday. All trails lead to Treasure Island at With a thousand wives he probably didn’t need 11> adver- tise for a maid. ' If you don’t have a. thousand wives, you may have difficulty getting competent domestic help. The best way to locate the help you need is through a classified ad in The Liberal. More than 10,000 peOple read your message in this commun- ity market place. Telephone 9, Richmond Hill. King Solomon Had No Shortage 0f Housekeepers 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.