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BRAMPTON: Peel County voters go to the polls on November 26 to register their votes on the Canada Temperance Act which has been in force in the county since 1914. The alternative is to come under the Ontario Liquor Control Act. NEWS From ‘ Next Door Judging of the plowing will be done the week of October :29 prior to the East York match which will be held this year on Octooer 31. The annual banquet of the Junior Farmers for the presentation of prizes will be held at Victoria Square on Friday, Novebmer 16 when the County Junior Farmer Public Speaking Contest will also he held. AURORA: Aurora’s new band, now in the process of formation, is like- ly to fulfill its first public engage- ment on November 11, when it will play for the Canadian Legion on its annual march to the War Mem- orial. The Ontario election campaign is now in full swing throughout the province in preparation for the voting on November 2-2. In.North York riding three can- didates are already officially in the field. Last Saturday Elmer Grosc was named Liberal candidate and at nomintaion meetings Mondav night the Conservative party ten- dered a unanimous nomination to Major A. A. McKenzie of Wood- bridge, the member in the last Leg- islature and the COP. named Douglas Hamilton as standard bearer. In East York Agnes McPhail, member of the last Legislature will be opposed by Milne Freeman, Ag- incourt barrister as Liberal candi- date and George Tyrell, Conserva- tive. For the provincial election Markham Township is in the rid- ing of East York. Illehee Sovereign Supreme, an outstanding two-year-old bull own- ed by H. C. McCloskey, Queens- ville, was first and Senior and Grand Champion at the. Regional Championship Holstein Show held at Peterboro. S. B. Roman, King, showed the first prize senior heif- er calf, Ebydale Steadfast Rhoda. Other prize winners included: Wm. L. Edwards, Schomberg, 3rd prize junior bull calf; Stephan B. Rom- an, King, 3rd prize senior year- ling bull and 8th prize senior bull calf; B. W. Naylor, 7th fourâ€"year- old cow; Eaton Hall Farm, King, 5th prize two-year-old heifer; Fin- dlay Dairy Farms, Edgeley, 3rd prize senior yearling heifer; and Chapman Bros., Weston, 9th prize senior earling heifer. The York County entry stood second in the County Herd Competition. STOUFFVILLE: New cemetery rates were approved by council. New rates $100 for four graves, grave-digging $15 and Sunday bur- ials are barred except in emergen- cy. The York County Junior Farm- ers have issued a Most attractive prize list for their 3‘0th annual Home Plowing Competition which has been so popular in the county. This contest has been largely res- ponsible for keeping up the keen interest in this agricultural sport of match plowing in a county which year after year boasts of so many prize winners in the famous International Plowing Match. EAST YORK: A very desirable site has been chosen for the East York Plowing Match. This is Leitchcroft Farm on No. 7 High- way. The date this year is Wed- nesday, October 31. STOUFFVILLE: Permission has been granted by the Markham- Stouffville High School Area Board to the Governorâ€"Generals Horse Guards to recruit a cadet group from students of Stoufl‘ville and Markham High Schools. There is no compulsion connected with the Eoroject, and the only connection with the school Will be the posting of notices on the bulletin board. SUTTON: The Township Council of North Gwillimbury at this month’s meeting, has passed its control of land use and division of lands in the entire township to the North Gwillimbury Planning Board, which is an appointed group. Tran' sfer of property except by a legis‘ ‘tered sub-division is forbidden in the summer resort area. With the opportunity of break- ing the ice at home with no cur- ious spectators the young people enjoy getting started on their own land with their own outfits. 'The prizes this year include a four- piece silver tea service, a Wrist watch, three silver trays, a com- plete set of tractor wrenches, a silver cream and sugar set as well as many cash prize and trophies. District Farmers Win Holstein Herd Show York Junior Farmers To Hold Home Plowing Meet Three In Field For North York VOLUME LXXlll. NUMBER 17. A very fine showing of calves at Wood‘bridge Fair completed the season for the Woodbridge Calf Club. Gerald Livingstone of R. R. 1, Woodbridge, was declared win- ner of the over-all project and was closely followed by Bob Beynon, R. In the indiv'dual calf show Ger- oId Jennings, . R. 3 King, had‘ the top Holstein calf while Bob Bey- non and Raymond Torrance show- ed the only Guernsey and Ayr- shire calves. Gerald Livingstone was first in Showmanship and won a. Show halter presented by the York County Holstein Club. The calf club members are scor- ed out of 1000 points based on 400 points for their calf at Achieve- ment Day and 100 points each for showmanfihip, care and feeding, at- tendance at meetings, feed records, a written test and a. judging com- petition. The final standing with total points awarded was as foll- The York County Black and White Day held in connection with Markham Fair brought 'out an ex- cellent exhibit of the breed with 138 head shown by 22 exhibitors. The championships were well divid- ed with the Grand Champion bull shown by H. C. McCloskey, Queens- ville, the Grand Champion cow by B. W. Naylor, Weston, the Junior Champion bul‘l by Romandale Farm-s, King, the Junior Champion female by Findlay Farms, Edge- Iey, both Reserve Grand Champions by Thos. McGriskin & Sons, the Reserve Junior Champion null by Romandale Farms and the Reserve Junior Champion female by Chap- man Bros., Weston. Woodbridge Calf Club Has Fine Show At Annual Fair R. 2,'Map1e and Bruce King, R R. 3, Woodbridge. King'& Edgeley Farms Have Champions At Holstein Show Findlay Farms had just six ani- mals on display and captured six first while Romandale Farms had three firsts, Eaton Hall Farm, King four firsts, Thos.. McGriskin &‘ Son, two firsts, Chapman Bros., H. C. McCloskey, Thos. Stobbart, Wes- ton, Wm. L. Edwards, Schomberg, B. W. Naylor and Hawkherst Farm, Agincourt, one first each. VNaylor’S Grand Champion cow was the winning Aged Cow in milk, Pontiac Rag Apple Girlie, w-hile Lorne Lee, Aurora, Charles Van- zant and George Byers of New- market were nominated but all withdrew in favor of Mr. Grose. Colin A. Campbell, president, Peter Burt scretary and all other officers of the association were reâ€" elected. N. L. Mathews, K. C., president of the Ontario Liberal Association presided in the absence of Colin A. Campbell; Association president and platform guests included Hon. W. P. Mulock, fiormer federal rep- resentative, James Colby a vice- president of the organization and now the candidate in Parkdale riding, D. G: McNish, president of the Toronto and Yorks Liberal Association, Paul Hellyer, M.P. Toronto Davenport, and J. E. Smith M.P. York North. The Ontario leader was intro- duced by J. EJSmith M.P. and ac- corded an enthusiastic reception. In an inspiring address be outlined Liberal policies and plans for bet- ter government in Ontario. The enthusiastic, wellâ€"attended convention gave a fine reception to the vigorous and crusading leader and tendered a unanimous nom- ination to Elmer W. Grose, former North York deputy-reeve. He promised when elected to re- duee the gasoline tax and in add- ition to simplify machinery for farmers to use tax-free gas for farm purposes. IIe criticised Hy- dro administration and termed the conversion program now under Way as collosal extravagance. Prize Winners Walter Thomson, K.C., Ontario Liberal leader was the guest speak- er at the North York Liberal As- sociation nominating convention held at Armour Heights School, North York Twp. Saturday after- noon. ' Speaking in some detail of his proposed Hospital Plan for the province Mr. Thomson said his plan was something along the line of that in operation in Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchew- an would remove forever from the people of Ontario the dread killer, “worry”. He proposes to introduce a. hospital insurance plan that. for Liberal Convention Names Elmer Grose As Candidate The club was under the super- vision of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Newmarkct and Ed. Pearson, Assistant Agricultural Representative advises that new members will -be cordially welcom- ed next year. The club is sponsored by the Woodbridge Agricultural Souiety and the Toronto Downtown Kiwan- is Cl-_ub.. The Kiwanis donate a scholarship valued at $12.00 to- wards a short course at the 0.A.C. This was won by Bob Beynon, R. R. 2, Maple. George Jackson J12, R. R. 1, Dovimsview, was Club Leader. ows: Gerald Livingstone (933);Bob Beynon (910); Bruce King (905); Jack‘Cooper (904); Bruce Field- house (897); Andy Watson (884); Jim Darlington (879); Raymond Torrance (877); Gerald Jennings (863); Don Chapman (862); A1- bert Orr (850); Bob Grimsley (790); Ross Barker (698); Harold Barker (693). Reserve went to McGi-iskin’s first prize dry Aged Cow, Regis Toitilla Rag ‘ Apple. Findlay’s Junior Champion was the top senior year- ling F.D.F. Lady Bronston with Reserve Junior going to the second prize senioryearling, Locust Brae Dixie Annabell owned by Chap- man Bros. Illehee Sovereign Supreme was the Senior and Grand Champion for H. C. McCloskey after heading the two-year-old bull class while Re- serve Senior and Reserve Grand went to McGriskin on the first prize three-year-old, Elmcroft Majestic. Junior Champion was Romandale Farms first prize senior yearling High Point Texal Sovereign with Reserve Junior also going to Rom- andale on the senior bull calf Rock- wood Rag Apple Revelation. An invitation to come to Cla._ence House to see the room he designed for the Duke of Edinburgh climax- ed the meeting of Mr. Lawrence Clai-ke of Hepe and the Duke at the Royal York Hotel on October 13. Mr. Clarke, an employee of the T. Eaton Company in Toronto, up- on request from the C.P.R., who donated the all-Canadian room as a gift from Canada ’to the Royal couple’s home, Clarence House, travelled to England to get the exact measurements and require- ments of the room. The walls of the room are of bale Canadian Ma- ple panelling and were made in sec- tions in Canada to be later trans- ported to England to be assembled there. . In the group' classes, Findlay Farms won the Senior Get-ofâ€"Sire on‘the get of Abegweit Iron Duke and the Junior Get-of-Sire on the get of Abegweit Bachelor while Eaton Hall Firms slpwed the win- ning Progeny of Darn from Eaton Hall Armanda DucheSS and the first prize Junior Herd. The rlbbons were placed by J. M. Fraser, of a small annual premium will pro- vide everyone with hospital care. Membership in the plan will be an insurance policy for every Ontario citizen against hospital bills. The cost will be shared by the people and the government, the contribu< tion from the treasury being as- surance that the cost to the indi- vidual will not be heavy. L. Clarke Designs Table For Prince The Duke of Edinburgh also re- quested that a table be designed to fit into a panel, so as to be con- cealed when not in use. This tab- le was designed by Mr. Clarke, and the Duke of Edinburgh was so pleased with ,it he requested to have a meeting with Mr. Clarke. He expressed his pleasure with the craftmansliip, chatting with Mr. Clarke about his work. Streetsville, Ont. Thursday’s Chuckle "Lighthouse no g00d Ior fog”, says a Chinese. “Light- house he shine, whistle he blow, fog bell he ring â€" and fog he come in just the same.” @MIE MMWL "In Essentials, Unity; The village’s former Fire Chief Mr. Bert Cook and Mrs. Cook were pleasantly surprised last Monday evening when they were presented with a lovely easy chair by the Municipality in recognition of Mr. Coolr’s many years of service to the village. Under the Chairmanship of Reeve William Neal Council members Deputy-Reeve W. J. Tay- lor, Councillors Wes. Middleton and Floyd Perkins and Clerk Rus- sell Lynett made the presentation to the Cooks on behalf of the Com- munity. Those present all paid glowing tribute to the former Chief's nearly thirty years of ser- vice on the local Fire Brigade, and wished‘him many happy hours of relaxation in the years ahead. Village Honours Ex - Fire Chief High School Has Ten Cheerleaders Ten cheerleaders for Richmond Hill District High School were chosen by a special committee of Mrs. B. J. Hurson, Miss N. Nee- lands and Miss P. Cairns, mem- bers of the staff. New white sweat- ers with green lettering and white and green plaid skirts have been purchased as outfits for the girls. Those chosen were Lee Latimer, Mary Lou James, Melba Baker, Doreen Bennett, Nancy Trenka, Lynda Leaf, Elizabeth Neal, Jack- ie Mabley, Mary Idele Charles and Marjory Barber. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Maureen Lock Wilson Heights, Toronto. Miss Doreen Hofi'man,Toronto, gave a luncheon. Prior to her marriage to Mr. Micthael van Nostrand, Miss Betty Jennings was guest of honor at many functions. Miss June Caulfield and Mrs. Caulfield were hostesses at a party shelf shower. Mrs. C. King and Miss Florence King entertained at their home for the bride-elect when a presentation of a beautiful tri- light and cup and saucer was made by neighbors and friends. A com- munity 'shower was held in the school at Temperanceville in her honor and the office staff at Con- federation Life made a presenta- tion. Mrs. Ray Jennings entertained at a trousseau tea on September 29, in honor of her daughter. A lunch- eon was also given for the bridal party following the rehearsal. Ian McClymont, Stop 21A Yonge Street, was injured while playing in Richmond Hill Park on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Hit on the head by a stone, Ian was taken to Dr. Jas. Langstafl‘ for treatment, the cut. requiring two stitches. Betty Jennings ls Entertained A delegation of the Rich- mond Hill Business Men’s As- sociation visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Bittle, new owners of Hillcrest Marketeria, Yonge Street, last Thursday after- noon and presented them with a bouquet of Richmond Hill roses, welcoming them as new business people to the village. The delegation was headed by newly elected president, Geo. Hill and consisted of Ar- chie Murray and Alec Clarke. On Monday night, a beauti- ful boxer puppy “Royal Her- ald of Blossomlea” left Rich- mond Hill CNR Station start- ing out on a long 10,000 mlle trek to South Africa. He went by Air Cargo on Royal Dutch Airlines from Montreal to Amsterdam, Holland and from thence to Johannesburgh. Sold by Miss Grant, Yong‘e- hurst Road, Richvale, a _well- known breeder of boxers and Golden Labrador Retriever. Dogs of different breeds have been sold to practically all parts of the world from this kennel. The first and only Pekingese in Iceland to men- tion one, the first pure white Pekingese to India for another. Fifteen champions of differ- ent breeds have been bred or sold by Miss Grant since 1930. Boxer Puppy Making Trip To South Africa In Non'essentials, Libeity; In all Things, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th. 1951 INJL'REI) 1N PARK Welcome To Village The second rugby game of the season for Richmond Hill and Dis- trict High School played in Rich- mond Hill against Stouffville last Thursday with the home team be- ing the victors by a convincing score of 30-12. Scoring ;r the firit qimto: simt- ed when Grainger took a pass from Dodds. It was converted by anâ€" other from Dodds, this time the re- ceiver was Kefl’er. Richmond Hill passed their way to another touch- down a few minutes later .with Creelman receiving the pass from Dodds. Dodds again passe'l to Creelman for the extra point. Richmond Hill showed improve- ment on both offensive and defen- sive play and were able to capital- ize on more of their chances for scores. They got away to a fast start in the first 1151f scoring 13 points to Stoufi‘ville’s 1; but Stouffâ€" ville showed more strength in the second half. Stoufi'ville’s only score in this quarter was a rouge kicked by Chadwick. ' In the second quarter, each team played evenly with only one score. It was a rouge for Richmond Hill. Murchison kicked it into the end zone and Felgate downed the Stouffville player before he could Powell Road Home & School Association Hold Health Night The Powell Road Home & School Association held its regular month- ly meeting on Monday, October 22 in the school with Mr. Robt. Fisher, president in the chair. Richmond Hill Wins 2nd Rugby Game By Swamping Stouffville The subject for the night was Health’ Night, which was very in- teresting and informative to the arge audience in attendance. Miss Mary Shaver, public health nurse of the area gave the audience much information on health habits and outlined her part in the health school care of children. She 'also told the meeting that she makes mam} private calls to individual homes and is willing to help and assist anyone in the community on any health problems. Miss Shaver works from the York Health Clinic and can be contacted at the Maple office. Dr. E. R. Bilky, of the staff of Toronto University, a dentist spec- ializing in preventive care for child- ren gave a very interesting, hum- orous and beneficial talk, accom- panied by a most entertaining and educational film. The speakers of the evening were thanked respec- tively by Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Hill, teachers of the school. Mr. Learn The culvert on the 7th concessiOn of Vaughan Twp. will be extended by the RM. Finnigan Const. Co. at the cost of $1,285.00. Such was the decision reached by the Vaughan Twp. Council at its meeting held last week in the Council Chambers at Maple. The following resolu- tion on this matter was moved by Mr. James H. Robson and seconded by Mr. Albert Rutherford. And whereas Margison & Bab- cock have prepared the necessary plans for the extension of the said culvert, Be it therefore resolved that the Township of Vaughan accept the offer of Mr. P. M. Finnigan to con- struct the extension of the culvert according to plans prepared by Margison & Babcock for all labour and material (reinforcing steel and back fill excepted) at a cost of $1,- 285.00, subject to the approval of the Department of Highways. and the signing of the contract as may be prepared by Margison & Bab- cock. Wlhereas the erection of a dance hall on Concession 6, has increased traffic on the Seventh Concession, And whereas an existing culvert adjacent to Concession 7 is narrow and is a hazard to motor vehicular trafiic, A complaint was registered by a group of Ratepayers owning prop- erty in the vicinity of the Pember- ton Road against a ditch on their road. The Council agreed to in- spect this ditch at an early date. Vaughan Twp. Council Lets Tender For (onst. Of Cuivert The clerk read a letter from Mr Freedman and Son offering- the Township $200.00 for their old Cat- erpillar tractor and snowplow, which at present is resting in the Township shed. The members con- sidered the offer and decided to leave it over to a later date. It was moved by Mr. James H. Robson and seconded by Mr. Mar- shall McMuz'chy: That a by-law‘ to provide for the 1951 expenditure The members after some discuss- ion also passed the two following by-laws: The third quarter saw Richmond Hill count with two majors to Stoufi‘ville’s one. Richmond Hill got the first one with Jones cross- ing the right end to go 25 yards for a touchdown. The convert was another pass to Creelman but the passer was Hart. Stoufi‘ville’s touchdown came on a long 60-yard run which started on an extension play from their own 40-yard line. It was Chadwick who scored and he also scored the convert with a place kick. The other Richmond Hill score came when Felgate re- ceived a pass from Kefl’er and then crossed the line. The convert was. no good. The score at this point in the game was 24-7. This is no indication of how the teams played because Stoufi‘ville couldn’t seem to get the ball across the goal line although they threatened sewral times. Richmond Hill’s defense tightened up to hold them out ev- ery time. get out. In he fourth quarter Hart took the ball for an end run and cross- ed bhe goal line for Richmond Hill’s fifth touchdown. Watt took the pass from Keffer for the convert. Soufiville made the last score with a touchdown by Frisby, but lost the convert. very kindly ran the film in the ev- ening. 1.; Two beautiful and valuable stamp albums were presented to Mr. Learn by Mr. J. Mason, for the use of the stamp collection. Many thanks went to Mr. Mason, who procured the books by his own efforts. Mr. Sanders called for various conveners who are urgenth needed by the association to make its efforts complete” This is a most opporune time to take an active part in Home and School work as the Workshopsof special training is being conducted right in Powell Rd. school on Tuesday, October 30. _Mrs. Walter Saunders, phone Thornhill‘ 443J would appreciate a call from anyone interested in doâ€" ing their bit for the association in this capacity. A rummage sale was announced for Novmber 22 to be held in North York Veterans Hall from 11 am. to 5 pm. Afternoon tea and tea-cup reading during the afternoon. The evening was closed with enjoyable refreshments served by Mrs. E. Gledhill, soeial convener and her committee, It was hoped everyone present met at least one new member during the friendly .social period. on roads in the Township of Vau- ghan in the County of York, be.ng read first, second and third times be enacted and numbered 1736. It was further moved by AiL-er‘. Rutherford and seconded by Wm. J. Agar: That a by-law to appoint places where polls shall 3e opened in the Township ‘of Vaughan, dep: uty returning officers who shall preside at the same, and poll clerks who shall assist in recording votes, being read a first, second hd third time be enacted and numbered 1737 The main problem for discussion at Richmond Hill Badminton Club meeting Tuesday evening was how to raise the money each week to cover the cost of renting the High School gymnasium at $6. a night. Tim Saul President Of Badminton Club It was finally decided that each member would pay a membeiship of four dollars for the season, and fifty cents a. night until member- ship is paid, plus twenty-five cents each night thereafter. On top of this renting expense is the cost of the birds, and it was suggested that a money-making project be planned for a later date. Tuesday night has been set as the night for. playing, and the club will be notified by the High School board just when it can have the use of the gym. ‘ Tim Saul was elected president for the coming year, with Ron Healey as secretary-treasurer. The games and refreshment com- mittee consists of Evelyn Ramsey, Phyllis Angle, Alverna Smith and Eric Gage, who is retiring pres- ident. So far the club anticipates about thirty-five members, and it is its hope to increase the mem- bership to an even greater num- ber. Members will be notified of the date of the first playing night. ELMER W. GROSE, unanimous choice of the Liberal convention held Saturday, as candidate for the riding of North York in the November 22nd provincial election. ' Well known throughout the riding Mr. Grose has been active in the affairs of North York Township for many years; He rendered outstanding service for some twelve years as a, member of the Board of Education and for three years was chairman of that body. He also served on the municipal council as councillor for Ward 11 and as deputy-reeve of the municipality in 1950. Born on a farm in Innisfail township, he has been an active and public spirited citizen of North York for nearly 20 years. He is 49 {ears of age, married, with one son ,and' two daughters and for 29 years has been an employee of. the Bell Telephone Company. \ ' ' ~ Mr. Grose is not a stiff partisan. 1‘9During‘ the years; served in municipal affairs 1 took no active part in party politics” he said‘at the convention. “However,” he pointed out, “in my municipal activities I came in contact many times with Provincial government administration and these experiences were important factors in my decision -to enter provincial politics. I found the policies and administra. tion of the present Ontario government so inactive and in; different to the pressing problems of my district that I de- cided it was time for a change.” ~ ~ The Liberal candidate said he was wholeheartedly sup? porting his leader’s Hospital Plan which has had such an en'- thusiastic reception throughout the whole province. Having served fourteen years on North York Twp. Board of Educaé tion and On the municipal council Mr. Grose is naturally very much concerned about the problem of education and the tar load being carried by our people. While his record proves that‘he believes in providing the best possible edUcational opportunities for our young people he feels 'strongly\that the burden of the cost should be shared in larger measure by the province, with a resultant easing of the burden of the local taxpayer. - “I am sincerely convinced,” said Elmer Grose, “that Walter Thomson and the Liberal party off-er the best'assuf. ance that our many pressing problems will have sympathetic consideration and for that reason I am a candidate in this election.” ' Mr. Grose commenced his campaign this week'and his organization is now in full swing in all parts of the riding". He is looking forward to meeting as many as possible of the people of the constituency and discussing the public problems of the day. ’ OCTOBER 26 â€" A regular euchre party will be held at St. Mary's Catholic Church. This week the party is being convened by Mrs. Walter Paxton and Mrs. Basil Paxton. All the prizes will be fowl. Time 8.30 p.m. *lwlT OCTOBER 27 â€" Saturday. Turkey Shoot, Maple Crest Farm, Maple, auspices of Maple Lions Club. OCTOBER 27 â€"â€" Don’t forget the Vaughan Women Workers Bake Sale, Richvale School; at 2 p.m. OCTOBER 27 â€"â€" Saturday. Rich- mond Hill Women’s Auxiliary of Vterans Annual Bazaar, Tea and Baking Sale, at the Public Suhool from 3-5.30 p.m~ All invited. OCTOBER 27 -â€" Saturday. Duch- ess of Gloucester Chapter I.O.D.E., annual Christmas Bazaar. Aprons, felt work and home baking. ’1_'o be held at the North York Market. OCTOBER 27 â€" Saturday. Thorn- hill Presbyterian Church Bazaar to be held in the ‘uday School Hall at 3 pm. Sale of I'ome Baking, candy, aprons! fancy work, flow: ers, Christmas decorations and fish pond for the children (afternoon tea 25c) c2w16 OCTOBER 30 â€" Tuesday. Turkey Supper from 6-8 p.m. will be set- ved by the Carrville Girls Club in HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Coming Events c2w1b‘ c2w16 ‘clwl 2w16 Thornhill United Church Hall. Pro:- gramme. Admission $1.25. clwlfi NOVEMBER 1 â€"â€" Thursday. The Richmond Hill Lions Club Bingo at Masonic Hall 8.30 pm. NOVEMBER 1 â€" Thursdav. Tht afternoon-auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Richmond Hill United Church will meet in the Sunday School room at 3 p.m. Special thankof- fering meeting. Special speaker Miss Beatrice Wilson, head of St, Christopher House, Toronto. Ev; eryone welcome. c1w17 NOVEMBER 2 â€" Friday. Public School Auditorium, 8 p.m., Parish Reception for all Anglican; in the parish of St. Mary’s Church, Richi- mond Hill. The Rector and Mrs. Wrixon, Church Officers and 'Pres- idents of Organizations will re- ceive. This is your invitation, Come and get acquainted. *3w16 NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday. C.W. B.A. pre-Christmas Bazaar at the Unitéd Church Hall, Thornhill, fg'om 2-6 pm. c2w16 NOVEMBER 6 â€"â€" Tucsdéy. If you want to enjoy an evening, come and hpar Edna Jacques, well known lecturer and poetess. Under the auspices of Maple United Church W.A. Time 8 p,m, c2wl7 Bazaar Island. NOVEMBER 10 â€" Saturday From a. post-0nd to a poster -â€"- whatever your néeds may be in printing â€"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. Thornhill Parish 1 be held at Tr Ric mond Hill at c1w17 E'ISLH‘E' glut]? W/A Trin- Guild