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Centre St. PLAZA 5373 MEL, P. MALTBY 75 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. PHONE 12 RICHMOND HILL MAPLE BLOCK & TILE LIMIIED 63 YONGE ST. N. * choose THE WORLD'S FINEST ANTHRACITE I lue coal COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS GUARANTEED WORK CALL OUR SERVICE DEPT. FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN UNTIL 10 RM. ENGLISH TRAINED MECHANICS Hillcrest Marketeria MEATS Boneless Rolled Fresh Ham PORK LOIN ROAST, either end . . . . . . Pork Loin Chop, centre cut . . . . . . . . . . Shoulder Pork Roasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. Butt Pork Roasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Butt Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pure Pork Sausage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swift’s Brookfield Skinless Sausage . ienderflake Lard . . . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c lb. Clark’s" Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tin . .- . . . . . . . 2 for 33c Garden Patch Wax'Bans, 15 oz. tin . . . . . . . . 2 for 29¢ Van Dusen’s Red RaSpberries, 15 oz. tin . . .. 29c Quaker Muffets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2’ for 29c Imported Tomatoes Grapefruit . . . . . . . Spy Apples . . . . . . Grapes . . . . . . . . . . A RICHMOND HILL SAND, GWE‘L'ICRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE Iree Daily Deiiveries WEEKEND SPECIALS PHONE THORNHILI. 247 L. W. REID MAPLE â€" ONTARIO .‘1‘, elmer enu antre cut o.-.0---.-.--o-o-o...-.- ..- . . . . . ~........ Sausage . . . . . . 58c GROCERIES . D. RAMER 8: SUN FRUITS TELEPHONE 77 Thornhill . . . . . . . 19c lb. . . .. 4 for 29c . . . . . . . . 5c lb‘ . . 2 lbs. for 29c , 83c lb. MAPLE 6 Steady, uniform heat a big aid in cutting down colds â€"say doctors ‘blue coal’ is mined deep where the highest-quality hard coal is found. Clean because it burns without soot or smoke. Healthful because its steady flame keeps a house warm all overâ€"at an even temperature. For good health insurance and carefree comfort, order ‘blue coal’. The color guarantees flue quality. 62c lb. 69c lb. 51c 1b.. 59c lb. 63c lb. 55c lb. lb. pkg. " a: SAFEâ€"PHONE TODAY Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges Ratepayers Association met in the new school, Tuesday, November 7. The president E. L. McCarron, the secretary D. McMerty and C\ Van- dervoort the solicitor for the Assoc. iation all sent their regrets, due to illness. Vice-president Dan Cook chaired the meeting, and a general discussion took place on the dis- solving of the amalgamation of the two associations, Oak Ridges a Lake Wilcox Ratepayers and L e Wilcox Community, which took place last spring. Ballots have been sent to the members which are to be mailed to the secretary ‘before the let of November. A ‘motion was put on the books that these ballots be opened at the gen- eral meeting next month. Many members present said they had not received ballots. A “Forward Contest” carried on for the last six weeks by the Sun- shine Sunday School, Oak Ridges, was won by Miss Freda Hender- son’s intermediate class A record in attendance for a regular Sunday School session was achieved last Sunday, with 169 pupils being pres- ent. Whitchurch Township did a. good job of clearing the roads after last week’s storms. The road sup- erintendent Mr. S. Davis was out with a truck load of sand for the bad spots himself. We are sorry to report that Mr. James Anderson is a patient in Sunnybrook Hospital. Mr. Albert Johnson a resident of Lake Wilcox each summer for the past twenty years and a former president of the Lake Wilcox As- ociation, is a patient in the Duffy Building, Weston Sanatal‘ium. Mr. Gordon Stephenson, father of Mrs. Wm. Hope, a summer resident of Lake Wilcox, passed away at his home 805 Palmerston Aye... Toronto, on Wednesday. Funeral took place on Saturday from his home/ with interment in Prospect Cemetery. Mr. Ed Wood, Mr. Fred Wood and Mr. Ted Wickham, all of Oak Ridges brought home three deer and one red fox, from a hunting trip to Parry Sound last week. Mrs. Jack Blyth, assisted by Mrs. Woolley, Mrs. Harry Hutchinson and Mrs. Alec. Gallagher, organ- ized a benefit euchre and cribbage last Thursday night at Oak Rid- ges school for Bobbie Dion who was injured in a'trafiic accident recently. Eighteen tables were played. The following were prize winners: euchre ladies, Mrs. A. Comfort, Mrs. Bob Woolley Jr., Blanche Wells; men’s Wilfred Dion, Mr. Bradford. Mrs. Woolley Sr. and Mr. Clark Archibald cut for consolation and it fell to Mrs. Woolley. Cribbage: ladies Mrs. C- Connor, Mrs. A. McMillen; men’s, Mr. Bill Fuller, Bob Rickward. Mrs. Fred Judge won the basket of groceries donated as a door prize by Mr. Ed Woods. Mrs. Mel. Ba- hen won the ham donated for a draw by Alec. Gallagher. A num- ber of ladies donated sandwiches and cookies. Mrs. Blyth was able to turn over to Mr. Dion $138.00 1:0 help defray expenses of Bobbie’s accident. Mr. Jack‘Blyth, who has been ill for several days, was taken to York County Hospital for further treatment Sunday morning. His temperature has been around 103. Ken Blyth is also ill, with a high temperature and flu. OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON Telephone King 97R31 PHONE 10 Miss Marilyn Hawman will en- ter her five months old filly, Jeze- bel, in the Canadian Hunters Class for foals at the Royal Winter Fair. Anne Rowe with her pony Cream Puff, will enter the saddle pony class or children under twelve. She will also appear in the children‘s turnout class riding in the gover- ness cart. At Wilcox Lake we have had no organized church until this sum- mer. We have a lot of people who are members of various congrega- tions in other places. Transporta- tion, or lack of it, made it imposs- ible to attend our own churches. We grew careless about church, and our duty to keep one day in seven set aside to worship God. A Godless community is not a nice place in which to live and bring up young- Canadian citizens. Our children are showing a great inter- est in the Sunday School Service and the Friday night boys and girls club being provided for them by the leaders of our Lake Wilcox Community Church. Have we just a few parents who will come out to the Sunday morning service at 11 a.m.? You will hear as fine a sermon as any deivered in a much larger centre, inspirational music, in a beautiful little church built for our use, by voluntary labor. Will you who are interested in building this community into one we can be proud of come out next Sunday and bring another with you? Sixty children have one hundred and twenty parents. Come out just once to show your apprecâ€" iation of what these people are do- ing for your children. You will want to return for your own sake. This church was organized by the Associated Gospel Churches of Canada under the leadership in this district of the Rev. L. ‘R. Coupland. It is non-denominational, built to serve God and this community. This is written by your correspon- dent at the request of a few people who have attended this church and want the rest of the residents to know what they are missing. Whitchurch Township council at their regular meeting Saturday af- ternoon awarded the contract for Benson Ave. and Wilcox Road to the Harry Briggs Ltd. Construction Co. Geoâ€"rge Rodanz, Ring- wood was allowed $300.00 damages for a Hereford heifer killed by dogs Mrs. Schyler Snively is contribâ€" uting her share toward the Royal Winter Fair. This year she has charge 0 the Garden Club’s display of miniature flower arrangements. Cousins of Mr. Snively’s are ex- pected from the States this week, to attend the fair, and the Wedding of Mr. Sniveley’s niece in St. 'James Cathedral on Thursday. Mr. and M1‘S.,Howard Hulme‘and a party of six attended the pres- entation of Ice Capades at the Ma- ple Leaf Stadium, Tuesday night. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rule were Mrs. Rule’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rayburn, Toronto. Friends of Miss Boothby’s of Glen Lonely Farm hope that she will soon be feeling stronger and able to be about her usual activ- ities. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash spent Sunday with Mrs. Ash’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Chester, Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Chester have just re- turned from an interesting three week’s trip to Mexico. Bud Maguire, son of Mr." and Mrs. J. Maguire, Wilcox Lake, homeward bound from Korea is ex- pected at Vancouver Tuesday, and at his home here this week. Keith Smith, son of Mrs. Joe A. Smith, Aurora, is believed to be on the same boat. The Library of Parliament at 01:- tawa was organized in 1866 and contains many rare and costly books. In the fire of 1916, the Li. brary was the only part of the legislative block to escape destruc- tion. The Central Committee Vaughan Ratepayers held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Rasmussen, Oak Ave. Richvale last Friday evening. The constitution was drawn up and approved. It was also decided that the com- mittee would sponsor an election meeting for voters of Vaughan Township to be held in the United Church Hall, Thornhill on Monday, November 26, and all candidates for municipal office would be asked to attend. The community was deeply sad- dened when it learned of the passâ€" ing of Johnny Duffy, 14-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duffy and brother of Colleen of 72 Jackes Ave. Our heartfelt .sympathy is extended to the parents of this lit- tle lad during their recent sad be- reavement. Mr. and Ave. have Man. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason of Jackes Ave. entertained relatives on the week-end from Inniskillen, Ont. Mrs. Holly of Jackes moved to Winnipeg, JACKES AVENUE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: 11 Jackes Ave., Phone Thornhill 286R23 More than doubling its produc- tion over the period of the last year, J. B. & D. Company near Unionville is a rapidly progressâ€" ing enterprise. This, the second in a series of articles on industry in Markham Township, is about a business, which like the many oth- ers established in this area, is stressing the inroads industry is making into a farming community. The most unique part about this company is its name. It hasn’t just the ordinary run-of-the-mill kind that can be found in any tel- ephone directory, it has an origin- ality of its own. Instead of call- ing their company just C. R. Hilde- brand & Sons they wanted to be different, so chose to be known as Jack, Bud and Dad â€" J. B. & D. The beginning of J. B. & D., was in 1946 in Weston Where the Hilde- brands lived for twenty-five years. At that time Mr. Hildebrand was Ontario manager of Crown Diam- ond Paint Company, Toronto, and knowing only too well the shortage of paint brushes caused by the war decided to manufacture them him- self. Finding the necessity for more space as the business pro- gressed the Hildebrands decided to move “to the country,” purchasing ten acres of land bordering number 7 highway just west of Unionville from Mr. Styles who had previous- The many friends of Mrs. Steve Case of Aurora, formerly Muriel Durie of Richvale, will be interest- ed to know that Mr. and Mrs. Case had a baby daughter born to them on Hallowe’en. Mr. Len Marples was the guest of honour at a surprise party and shower held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKernon, Oak Ave, when about fifteen friends ga- thered to wish Mrs. Marples well, prior to her departure for England. During the evening a few games of euchre were enjoyed, the first prize being won by the guest of honour. Among the many gifts was a beau- tiful group. On Wednesday of last week, the first good snowâ€"balling day of the season, the two senior rooms held a battle royal under the enthusias- tic generalship of their teachers, Mr. L. Baer and Mr. J. Fisher. Af- ter a lively exchange of ammuni- tidh eaoh garrison built a. snow man to represent the enemy’s gen- eral’. The best one was complete with arms and legs and laced shoes ‘hat and pipe and features marked lout with stones. Parents’ night, which will be held in the school on November 20, will give parents the opportunity to meet the teachers of their child- ren and Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier Will be present to describe the setting Aof a Home and School Assoc- iation. Doors will be open at 7.30 Thelwall Kennels, Spruce Avenue entered three bulldogs and a pekin- ese pup at the Dog Fancier’s Show in Toronto last Tuesday week and came home with six First Class ribbons, one second class ribbon, a cup and saucer and three silver cups. Mr. and" Mrs. Walter LeClair spent several days in Buffalo re- cently. The Vaughan Women Workers are planning a. baking competition December lst. in Richvale Public School. Look elsewhere in this iss- ue for the information. Due to the extreme youth of some of the pupils combined with cold weather it was deemed advis- able to withdraw the Remembrance service at the school last Friday. Last Thursday evening a number of parents of King Scouts were present at a dinner held at Pony Crest given in honour of the King Scouts of York Central District. The guest speaker was Mr. Doug- KNOW YOUR TOWNSHIP South-East Vaughan Ratepay- ers’ Association will hold its regu- lar meeting on Wednesday, Nov- ember 21 at Powell Road School at 8 pm. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Helen Mason, The South East Vaughan Rate- payers Auxiliary will hold its reg- ular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 22, at Powell Road School at 8 pm. The Auxiliary extends a cordial invitation to all file ladies to the Tupperware party to be held on November 22. All ladies are wel- come and bring your friends. Sergeant Thomas Bradbeer of 63 Jackes Ave, is a member of the Training Command Band of the R. C.A.F. and has been playing for the royal party in several cities acrOSS Canada. The Training Command Band RCAF stayed at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, with the royal par' ty and they played at the banquet held in their honor at the hotel. The band was also flown to New- foundland to play for the Royal Party on their departure from Cam ada after their tour. blouse rpI-esented by the CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR Phone Richmond Hill 8671122 RICHVALE NEWS ly operated a chick hatchery on the premises. And this building. converted from a chick hatchery to a. manufacturing plant, now wit- nesses paint rollers in the making. This is J. B. & D’s main line of which 60,000 of these rollers cov- ered with mohair and lamb’s wool were produced this year. In the hardware line they also manufac- ture Christmas tree stands and shelf hangers which are the new- ' est of their products. Tractor mounter weed Sprayers, 2-4-D weed killer, brush killers, greaseless bronze gear pumps and sprayer accessories are the farm lines produced. This part of the business has increased considerab- ly with encouragement by the De- partment of Agriculture of scien- tific weed killing and spraying of lawns and trees. Spring and summer is the peak time of year for J. B. &, D. and when producing to capacity they employ about seven local people. The number varies with the am- ount of business ahead of them, and their products are sold all ac- ross Canada. to hardware, drug and farm equipment dealers. J. B. & D. will have been in the community only two years this April, and like the industry reviewed last week is bringing a certain change in the economics of the township. las McConnelly Provincial Commis- sioner, Who in his address to the boys described just what being a King Scout means, & what a King Scout stands for. He pointed out among other things, that a King Scouts’ first duty is to others, his second to his district and lastly his duty is to himself. Representing the York Central Executive Board were Mr. Frank Worth, District Commissioner, Mr. John Snow, Assistant District Commissioner & Mr. Jackson Taylor, Chairman of the Y. C. Board. King Scouts who were among those receiving their certificates included Ralph Smith, Richmond Hill, Bill Robson and Frank Martin of Richvale and Jeffrey Jackson of Thonhill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good with George and Brian and Bruce mov- ed into their new home in Lang- staff this week, from Spruce Ave., where they will be much misses. Guides and Brownies It was décided to omit the Dec- ember meeting of the Local Assoc- iation of Guides and Brownies so the next meeting will not be until the second Thursday in January. Brownies will omit their meeting on Tuesday evening, November 20 as it is parents night at the school. The November paper drive is planned for a week Saturday, that is November 24. Felicitations are extended to Mr. ad Mrs. G. L. Thompson who re- cently celebrated their twenty- ninth: wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Burnes with Linda and Baby Irene spent Sunday at the home of Mr... Burnes' sister, Mrs. G. Martin in Toronto. It was with regret that news was received in York Central District of the sudden death of Mr. Ernest G. Bennett at his home in Toronto last Thursday. Mr. Bennett was keenly interested in Scouting and for several years was actively as- sociated with the movement. Little Miss Heather Bailey at- tained the great age of five years Monday. and playmates who help- ed brighten the occasion were Te; ry Adams, Sharon Bailey, Joanne Baker (Birch Ave) and Diane and Bobby Peirce. An application for the use of a schoolroom in January for the Richvale Sunday School will re- ceive consideration, the School Ar- ea Board promised at its regular meeting last week. IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE For Information W lTI-IE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday Nov‘ NORTH YORK LIBEI in\\\\\\\\u\\u\\\\\u\u\\\\\\\u\u\\mmummmmum“unmmmmmmmlumm\m\“mmumu\\\u\ummnnn\ml\1\l111ummummmnuunmfi Desirable Location and at Reasonable Prices Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, Phone 435-R REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL: HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. RIDING HEADQUARTERS 1794 Avenue Rd. Telephone Redfern 3280 ‘ and you’ll vote for G R 0 S lr’s one of today’s best buysâ€"grow- ing in value all the time. for one thing â€" its I ' "YW'" cost hasn't gone up as much as most other things you buy. Your telephone is one item that takes less of your budget than it used to. Again â€"- it’s bigger value than ever because now you can talk to twice as many people as you could ten years ago â€" and more families are getting telephones every day. - 1-: . . a ALA ‘“" D""'o " L . In addition -â€" we’ve been able to keep on steadily improving the quality of this tradionally friendly and helpful service. If you haven’t yet got serviceâ€"we want you to know we’re working at it. You can he sure your place on the list is being protec- ted and your telephone will be installed just as quickly as possible. “No Attractive Town And Country Properties For Sale THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Liberal Candidate In Nth.York \X/ILLOUGHBY ittle bugs a Lot of telephone service AL ASSOCIATION AND SONS COMPARE THESE PRICE INCREASES BURNS ENE PAST YEN YEARS Telephone service is one of foday's best buy: Telephone Richmond Hill 296 E! 'Mmkwnlwu 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN '., 15, 1951 3 TELEPHONE SERVICE" UP 33% -o\_/ ' 1’ ml”