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\ plx‘.:...:a3 fnms were shown and the children received a. bag of candy and apples. The dhildren at Lake Wilcox went home tired but happy after all the liestivities. Mr. Frgnk Legge has retired from the‘ Oak Ridges board and Mr. Richard Bull was elected ‘5’ take his place. Mr. Frank Stew: ardson was also a candidate. Inspector MacKillop paid tribute to the loyal service of Mr. Richard Ward. The treasurer’s report showed that this fine ‘school has been built for omething under $50,000. The exact figure cannot (be given because some bills are not yet finalized. The plumber is work- ing- hard to have the water turned on when school opens in the new year. The teacher’s office is being enlarged to make an exftra class- room. At present grade one and grades seven and eight, which to- gether make up some seventy child- ten are all in one room with two teachers trying to carry on at the same time. Grades seven and eight will be accommodated in the new classroom after the New Year. The' Auditorium in the new school at Lake Wilcox was put to good use on Friday Dec. 215‘: when it was taxed to capacity three times for three Christmas parties [held there. In the morning the principal and staff entertained the school with pictures suitable for the Christmas season and the child- ren sang carols and put on a dress rehearsal for the evening program. Each room had a lovely Christmas tree, donated by Mr. Ernie Seal, and decorated by the staff and the children. Every child received a gift and a. bag of candy. At two 'in the afternoon the pre- school children and their mothers were entertained by the committee of the Lake Wilcox Community Association which has been work- ing hard for sometime to make these Christmas trees possible. Again every child received a suit- able gift, and a bag of candy. The girls under two years received a nice doll, and the boys a rubber truck. Each age group were Well looked after. At eight o‘clock the older children assembled, for their program and tree. The teachers had trained their classes in various numbers and the program was a great credit to both teacher and pupils. ' Two clowns and a large brown bear had heard about this party and arrived to enjoy it with the children, and were the cause of a great deal of merriment. Santa Claus had time to come on Chistmas Eve., and again had a present for each child, and a bag of candy. The Lake Wilcox Com- wvmitv Church had a Christmas Both schools in the district, Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, held their annual. school meetings on Wed- nesday, December 26 at 8 pm. Mr. E. L. McCan‘on presided over the meeting at Lake Wilcox and Mrs. L. Harnden was secretary. Nomin- ated for the vacant seat on this lhoard were Mr. Riclhard Ward, who has held the office for the past fif- teen months, Mr. Bill Hope and Mr. George Gourlay. Voting by ballot Mr. George Gourlay was the suc- cessful contestant. ' AURORA: The Rotary Club is sponsoring the organization of an Eldercraft Society, an organization (or the benefit of people of 65 years of age and over. AURORA: Ron Egerton will head the Aurora Legion branch for the coming year. John Flood of Jeff- erson is vice-president. - Many Xmas Parties At Lake Wilcox WO-ODBRIDGE: The Board of Trade has organized a Blood Don- ors committee to work in co-oper- ation with Peel Memorial Hospital and the Red Cross. Dr. G. D. Mc- Lean heads the committee. UNIONVILLE: Thieves broke into the safe of Charles Maynard Ser- vice Station Monday night and got away with- $2500 in cash. They are believed to be the same operators who cracked safes at Pefi‘erlaw and Suhderland over the Week-end. At Pefierlaw they got $1,000, but at the (Jo-operative Store in Sun- derland the safe was empty. UXBRIDGE: More than thirty tons of fowl were sold at the Christmas Market here. Turkeys ranged from 55c to 62c per pound, geese as high Is 45c and chickens 40c to 42c. Annual School Meetings Held ‘STOIUFFVLLE: Rates for pupils from out of town attending Public School have been increased from $3.50 to $5.00. Davison has resigned {her position as issuer of motor licenses. Her late husband received the appoint- ment in 1912. It was the first mo- tor license ofl'ice opened in York County. UN’IONVILLE: Mrs. G. A. M SUNDERLAND: A deer crashed into a car parked on No. 12 'high- way near here and broke its neck. News From Next Door Members decided that some sort of fund-raising was necessary it hopes of establishing an Air Cadet Squadron are to be realized. It was emphasized this would be a major project and would probably take considerable planning and some time before concrete action would be possible. Ross Blackburn discussed with the council the erection of a build- ing on his property in Thornhill. In view of the intimations about sew- age made by the sanitary inspector of the York County Health Unit and representation on behalf of ad- joining property owners, the coun- cil considered the matter and dir- ected that Mr. Blackburn discuss the same further with Mr. Miller, township building inspector, with a View of agreeing on a revision of the size of the building to be erected. John Barton presented to the council a copy of a resolution pass- ed by the ratepayers of School Section Number 3 authorizing the Trustees to request the Municipal Corporation of the Township ot Vaughan to raise by way of de- benture the sum of $6,500.00 for the erection of a temporary school and equipping the same. In view of approval from the Department of Education, council directed that the necessary by-law be prepared. ’Mr. Shore and Mr. Parr, proper- ty owners in the Ball Sub-division requested the council to grade, gra- vel and generally improve that portion of the roads in the Ball Sub-division not immediately in that area where the drainage con- stitutes a. problem. In view of a memorandum made by Mr. Ball that any work done by the town- ship as to grading or gravelling of the roads would not prejudice the township’s right ‘to hold Mr. Ball responsible for the drainage, council agreed to assist with the maintenance of the roads as re- quested subject to the approval of the Department of Highways A committee, under the chair- manship of Vince Lawrence, Wing viceâ€"president, was appointed to make arrangements for dances and a band concert, if possible. Other members of the committee are Ber- nard Pearson, Wing president, and Jack Rogerson. At the last regular meeting of the 1951 Vaughan Township Coun- cil held recently Mr. Storey of the Bell Telephone Company and Mr. Allen and Mr. Joslin of the Maple Fire Brigade discussed with the council the assistance of the Tele- phone Company in sounding the necessary alarm for the Maple Vol- unteer Fire Brigade in event of a fire. Other matters relative to tele- phone service were discussed. Mr. Storey agreed to consider the mat- ter further on‘behalf of the tele- phone company and advise the township at a later date of their position. Members of 417 (Richmond Hill District) Wing, RCAF Association discussed plans for spring activities at their December meeting last Monday night. During the meeting it was re- ported that one RCAF Benevolent Fund had investigated a case at the request of the local Wing. It had been learned by members that the widow of an RCAF officer was ap- parently faced with financial diffi- culties. However, the Benevolent Fund reported that payments from the RCAF had been received and that there appeared to be no im- mediate need. The Fund is keep- ing the file open and will again look into the matter if it appears likely that the widow might need some assistance. ' Regular Monthly Meeting Vaughan Township Council It was announced by Harry Say- ers, immediate past president, who is also Group Secretary for Ontario that the 1952 Group convention will be held early in February. Municipal Board Hearing On Richmond Hill Annexatidn Application Will Be On Jan. 9th Members were reminded that the Benevolent Fund is for the benefit of present and former members of the RCAF and their dependents. Any members of the Wing, or oth- ers who may be entitled to assist- ance or anyone knowing of cases where assistance is possible, are asked to communicate with mem- ‘ '2': .5 tie Wing executive so that action can be initiated. VOLUME LXXIII. NUMBER 26 December Meeting R.H.Wing A.F. Assoc. May Have A Mayor Mm mmml. A {by-law to change the name of Jackes Avenue, to CrestWood Road was moved by Mr. Marshall Mc- Murchy and seconded by Mr. W. J. Agar. Harley Morden discussed with the council the operation of an auto racetrack on concession 3 and requested the council to grant re- lief relative to the payment of an account owing by him to the town- ship for services rendered. The clerk was directed to advise that the council would approveof reduc- ing the payment owing by Mr. Mor- den from $150.00 to $100.00. On Sunday morning, December 23, the United Church celebrated Christmas by holding a joint ser- vice of the Sunday School and the adult members of the congrega- tion at which there was a very generous offering of “White Gifts” contributed. Legal fees shown on an account submitted by the Township Solici- tor for solicitor’s fees arising from the issue of debentures for school purposes were considered. In view of representation from the Depart- ment of Education that such ex- penses as the above mentioned le- gal fees are accepted as approved payments for school subsidy purâ€" poses, the clerk was directed to re- fer ‘the accounts to the respective school boards for payment. United Church Has White Gift Service Thornhill streetlights Were re- ferred to the council for their con- sideration in a letter it received from the Hydro-Electric Power Commission setting out the prov- isions as shown in the Ontario Statutes for the erection of lightâ€" ing areas. The number of lights required and the cost of the same were also shown. Council directed that the matter be referred to the Trustees of the Police Village of Thornhill and be discussed later by the Councils of Vaughan and Markham at a joint meeting. Mr. A. R. Phipps sang a tenor solo “Unto us is Born a Son." Then the Rev. Mr. Higginson told a story to the children adapted to the occasion, and he preached also a sermon, “What Christmas Can Be.” Mr. N. Risebrough read the scrip- ture. . General school grants were con- sidered relative to making the pro- portionate payment of tfhe general school grant to schools who em- ploy s. teacher for the last quarter in a year. Council directed that the additional $160.00 be paid to Carrville and Pine Grove Schools. In the evening a number of mus- ical numbers Were enjoyed: Joyce Wilde, alto, sang ‘0 Holy Night’; Marion Caseley, soprano, rendered ‘Gesu Bambina’ and Mr. J. Oliver, baritone, sang ‘The Little Road to Bethlehem”; a male quartette, conâ€" sisting of W. Middleton, R. Keith, J. Oliver and L. Nears contributed “Sleep, Sleep.’ This congregation is very for- tunate in having so much talent in its choir. Mr. Melecci, the leader of the choir has evidently expend- ed much time and effort in prepar- ing this programme as was shown by his efficiency at the organ es- pecially when he played an organ solo with chimes accompaniment. Both these services were inter- spersed by the choir, of which the congregation has reason to be proud, with Christmas carols, in- terpreting the spirit of Christmas. $90 was realized from the project and as a result Mr. George Hill with the co-opera- of those who participated in the draw played Santa Claus with well filled Christmas ham-‘ pets for eight families. Lucky number tickets on the doll were sold at the Richmond Hill Hardware during the Christmas season and proceeds used fdr dispensing Christmas cheer to needy families. The beautiful talking doll offered as a. prize by Rich- mond Hill Hardware was won 'by Mrs. Alf. Stong, Roseview Avenue, when the draw for the lucky number was made by Reeve William Neal. Richmond Hill Hardware Plays Santa Claus "In Essentialx, Unity; Convenors of the night were Mrs. Wm. Cosgrove, Mrs. Vincent McCullough and Mrs. Ollie Mur- phy- Euchre winners were: ladies lst Mrs. Theo Van Wieringen; 2nd, a drew between Mrs. F. Houlihan and Mrs. J. Grainger with Mrs. Houll- han winning the cut; consolation, Blanche Wells. Men’s first went to J. Dewsbury; 2nd Don Hodge; and consolation was won by Victor Purto. All euchre prize winners were given a choice chicken, except the consolation winners Who receiv- ed a dozen eggs. In the grand draw a Richvale family proved to have a ‘lucky streak’, when two of the same household took home a prize. Grace O’Brien of Scott Drive won first prize â€"â€" a turkey and Mrs. T. O’- Brien of Scott Drive, was fortun- ate enough to take the third prize â€" a duck. Second prize Went to Mrs. John Mitchell, King Street, Weston, and th-e received a. goose. Mr. Paxton McKenna of Oak Rid- ges won a chicken as the fourth prize given away. St. Mary’s Catholic Church held its annual Christmas euchre and draw last Friday night in the Ma- sonic Hall with a good crowd in at- tendance in the hope of\ winning some of the fowl which was given away to lucky winners. St. Mary’s Hold Euchre & Draw There has been much favor- able comment locally on the prompt and efficient manner in which snow-plowing and snow- l‘emoval were carried out dur- ing the Christmas season. The heavy snow fall present- ed quite a problem for the 10- cal council ‘but streets were plowed out quickly and snow was removed from Yonge St. by men and equipment all through the night. The Richmond Hill Fire Bri- gade attended 63 fires this year 48 of them being in the town- ships and the other 15 in the village. This is a sizable in- crease over last year's figure of 39 calls answered. However Fire Chief Alf. Stong stated that this year's figure of 63 fires is about normal. The prompt; action against the snow' meant a geat convenJ ience to Richmond Hill citizens and to all who shop here and use our streets. It was action which meant not only a. con- venience to our people but as well contributed to safety as the absence of traffic tie-ups or accidents is convincing evi- dence. Stan. Francis and Cy Mack, well known radio stars will make a personal appearance in Richmond Hill Friday evening, December 28, at 8 p.m. at Da- vies Dry Goods Store. Every- one is invited to attend when Stan and Cy will conduct the draw for the six prizes given away by the Davies store as a feature of the Christmas Shop- ping season. For twenty-six consecutive years this annual prize draw- ing has been carried out by the Davies Dry Goods Store. With every 50 cent purchase there is a chance on one of the attractive prizes, and the drawing of the tickets Friday night; will determine the lucky winners. An orchid to the Municipal Council and the works staff for an efficient handling of the snow problem during the hol- iday season. Stan, who incidentally is 8. Richmond Hill old boy, and Cy will have some added surprises too, and they will be assisted in the draw by Reeve William Neal and J. E. Smith M.P. Everyone is welcome. The place Davies Dry Goods Store, Richmond Hill, and the time Friday, December 28, at 8 p.m. Firemen Attended 63 Fires in 1.951 Radio Stars Here Friday, Dec. 28 Operation Snow Removal A Success In Non-essentials, Liberty; In all Things, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th 1951 Five children of Sacred Heart School: King Ridge, have brought honor to their school and the dis- trict, for they have won the grand prize of $50.00 given by the On- tario Horticultural Association, Forestry Branch, open to all schools of fihe Province. Mr. Henry Borden, King, Ont., owner of Tannery Hill Farm has just received a Bronze cetificate from the Canadian Guernsey Bree- ders Association for the produc- tion of one of his Guernseys, Don- eddy Captain’s Rose II, who made 2,514 lbs. fat in five tested lactaâ€" tions for an average of 503 lbs. fat in each. Rose is out of Sun- nybrook Rose and is sired by the well known Guernsev bull, Alan- Be Shamrock’s Captain, who sired many daughters of good type and production. Mr. Murray Schwartz These children, Dorothy O’Reilly, Rita Mchrohan, Dorothy Adamson, Ken Best and Michael McGeean, won $26.00 for their school earlier this fall, when they won the dis- trict prize from the Forestry Branch, in a contest which Jas open to eight schools of Vaughan Despite the snowbound roads and blustery weather, many farmers market gardeners and homemakers of York County decorated their stalls at the North York Market in North Toronto for the annual Christmas show held recently. This was the twentieth Christmas show held, in the present market build- mg. The stalls were laden with tur- keys, geese, ducks and chickens, and greenhouse flowers added their glowing} color to the stalls amid greenery for home decorations. Some of the producers wore ex- tra smiles as they were congratul; ated their prize winning displays. One of the winners was Mr. E. G. Middlebrook of Malton who won the Bank of Commerce Trophy, a silver rose bowl, for the best dis- King Breeder Wins Guernsey Award King Ridge School Winner Provincial Forestry Prize North York Market Holds Its 20th Annual Christmas Show JANUARY 8 -â€" Tuesday. Thornlea Ratepayers Association will meet at the school at 8 pm. c1w26 is the farm manager and is doing a good job with the Guernsey herd. JANUARY 8 â€" Tuesday. The next regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Branch No. 375 Canadian Le- gion will be held in the new Legion Memorial Hall, Carrville Road W., at 8 p.m. Please attend. *1W26 JANUARY 11 â€" Friday. The first euchre party of the new year at St. Mary's Catholic Church Hall at 8.30 pm. The convenors of this party will be Mrs. Ned Hill, Mrs. Paul Dubois and Mrs. Jos. Shep- pard. c2w26 Mr. Alec Bradshaw, acting president of the Richmond Hill Civic Association announced Thursday that the association is planning to [hold a public meeting in the Masonic Hall on January 2, at 8 pm. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annex- ation by Richmond Hill of cer- tain sections of Markham Township. The group intends to invite the members of the vill- age council to attend the meet- ing and to answer questions on the subject. Mr. Bert Bar- ber will act as chairman of the meeting. To Hold Public Meeting Civic Association Coming Even ts and King Townships To win the district prize the children had to reforest a half ac- re plot, make a collection of On- tario leaves and each had to write an essay which were sent to Mr. Eckel, Zone Forester at Maple. Sis- ter Mary Fleurette has reason 1:0 be proud of her young charges, for they had to go to the Provincial Parliament Buildings in Toronto, to answer an oral quiz lasting 11/4. hours, given by Mr. Barnes, before Winning the final prize. The second prize of $25.00 was won by S. S. No. 4, Cambden East, Lennox and Addington, Forestry district 5. By Lion Ed Butlin Just as 1951 draws to a close the local Lions Club looks back with pride at its accomplishments over the past twelve months. It was felt that many people living inethe Community would like to review with us those things that were done and which fall within the realm of Lions Service Work. But first a word about Lionism. Lions Clubs are nonpolitical, non- sectarian service organizations composed of the community’s busi- ness and professional men. Mem- bership is by invitation only. The purpose of 9. Lions Club is more than good fellowship and club social life, important though these are. It is to recognize community needs and develop means of meet- ing them, either through its own effort 01" in co-operation with other agencies. play of poultry. He has quite-a collection of trophies, as he has been the winner in this class for quite a number of years. Mrs. R. Sloan of Schomberg came a close second with her display of poultry and Mrs. Corrigan of Cookstown was third. Another winner who won the Royal Bank trophy, a sil- ver cake plate was Mrs. A. Watson of Malvern for the best display of home baking. Other cash winners were Mr. George Wain and Sons for flowers; Mr. Elener, Agincourt, for fruit and vegetables; Mr. L. Travers, Scarboro; Mrs. Ellard of Langstafi‘; Mr. Morrison of Elgin Mills; Mrs. Woods of Elgin Mills; Mrs. Wideman, Unionville and Mrs. Perry of Willowdale, for their dis- plays of vegetables and flowers, baking and handicrafts. Richmond Hill Lions Club Reviews The Past Year’s Accomplishments Lionism is an active efficient me- dium for united community effort and enterprise. It is also an out- standing medium for national and world service, exerting tremendous influence for national welfare, in- ternational amity and peace, and human progress socially, culturally and economically. The importance of Lions work in all these fields is widely recognized. The Lions are known and esteem- ed throughout the world because of the number and importance of their activities. Each year sees their constructive activities reach a new high in number and scope â€" a re- sult of the care with which the in- dividual Lions Clubs are organized, membership selected and activities planned and carried out. Lions Clubs are the only clubs with a complete community activ- ities program. They are interested in every opportunity or unselfish service to the community, and to this end, their activities are group- ed as follows: Boys and Girls Citizenship and Patriotism Civic Improvements Community Betterment Education Health and Welfare Safety Sight Conservation and Blind United Nations Crippled Children. The Lions Club therefore presâ€" ents an unrivalled medium through With Additional Area The Village May Be A Town The Ontario Municipal Board will hold an open hearing in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, Wed- nesday, January 9, on Richmond Hill’s application for the extension of its boundaries and the annexa- tion of an adjoining thousand acres in Markham Township. Ratepayers in Richmond Hill village or the area directly com cerned in the annexation proposal are invited to attend the hearing and voice any objections or express their approval. No serious objections are antici- pated from ratepayersin the area. There is every indication that there is a pretty general feeling that the move is a natural one which in the long run will be best for all con- cerned. However there is keen in- terest in the proposal and a large attendance is expected at the hear- ing which gets under way at 1.30 The addition of the new area will present many administrative prob- lems for the 1952 council. Electric lighting service now supplied by the Rural Hydro system will be supplied by Richmond Hill. There will be the problem of roads, side- walks, street lighting and sewers. Richmond Hill’s action in asking, for the extension of lthe municipal boundaries is an important one in the history of this community. When finally approved it will mean the addition of one thousand acres to the present village area and the addition of about one thousand persons. This will make the mun- icipality well Within qualification range of a. town, which may be the next municipal move. In that ev- ent Richmond Hill voters next New Year’s may 'be asked to elect a Mayor as wellas the Reeve, Depu- ty-Reeve and councillors. which every civic minded public spirited individual may serve in the particular field in which he is most interested. It was just about this time last year that the Lions Club placed the steel drums throughout the village at stategic points to help the mo- torists by having sand available when road conditions made driving hazardous. The sum of $100.00 was awarded as usual to the High School for the Lions Scholarship Fund. One hundred dollars was donated to the Richmond Hill B-Oys Hockey One to the teams. The Elmer Safety Campaign for school children was sponsored. A Stevens Portable Camp Model Resuscitator, equipped to handle two ‘people at one time and a six tank supply of oxygen was purch- ased for $500.00 and donated 1.0 the Richmond Hill Fire Department. A group of Blood Donors from among} its members, was quickly organized to assist a local individ- ual in need of help. The Club shared with Thornhill Lions in defraying cost of sending one local High School pupil to the United Nations meeting in New York City. Participated with one hundred and seventy-three Service Clubs in Ontario raising funds through the distribution of Easter Seals for the Ontario Society for Crippled Child- ren. The Richmond Hill Lions for- warded $376.96 to the Society and retained $180.10 to defray cost of its own work locally. Spinal braces, orthopaedic boots, leg braces, and corrective appliances have been purchased to ’help children within the immediate area. Educational night was held at which thirty-three guests were en- tertained all of whom were inter- ested in the field of education. The Club also contributed cash donation to the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, as well as to the Dr. Frank Hogg Scholarship Fund, through the University of Toronto, and the Salvation Army. Recognized winners of Richmond Hill High School Oratorical Con- test by payment of cash awards. The Lions purchased a paraplegic chair and loaned same to an indi- vidual in need of one. This was handled through the HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 api‘f‘ffm’ffl The suggestion has been made that the village now should have a. Planning Board. Such a Board it is pointed out/now with the addit- ion of the annexed area is a nec- essity for successful planned de- velopment. It is very likely the appointment of such a board will come up early in the 1952 council deliberations. It is pointed out by many inter- ested citizens that it is of the ut- most importance to the future of Richmond Hill that growth and de- velopment be carefully planned and regulated. A Planning Board ch- posed of able and interested local citizens undoubtedly could be of very great assistance to the mun- icipal council in the important years that lie ahead. It has been suggested that the time is ripe for the organization of a Public Utilities Commission, a body of elected representatives whose special duties would be to administer local public utilities. These would include the water- works system, electric light sysâ€" ten. and the arena. Such a. step it is pointed out would tend to ease the mounting load of work and responsibility shouldered by the municipal council. It is a plan fol- lowed in many municipalities with. excellent results and it is a._ pro- posal which may have the early consideration of council. An Industrial Commission also has been suggested for the village. A large part of the annexed ter- ritory likely will be designated as an industrial area, and an Indus- trial Commission such as functions in many Ontario municipalities to. day, could be of great assistance to the council in‘ promoting the right kind of industrial develop‘ ment. Welfare Committee and such things as buying eyeglasses and dental work for those unable to afford the cost, come Within the realm of this group. They have also assisted this year in helping families who suffered loss by fire and loss by death. Every year Christmas ham. pers to those in need are provzded. It should be stressed that t'his is a small committee and the work done is handled by this group exclusive- ly and is of a very confidential na- ture. No names are disclosed to the club. Each year a special committee arranges and produces the Santa Claus Parade. This event has be- come an annual one and grows from year to year. The gifts giv- en by Santa Claus to flhe children this year cost $350.00. The money for all of this work is raised by public support of Lions activities, such as the August Car- nival, Bingos, Dances and Raffles. These are the club’s only source of income. The major activity of this club is the Lions Community Hall, now nearing completion in the village. In November it was found that the 'sum of $10,000.00 was required to bring the Hall to the point where it could be used. A plan was sub- mitted by the Finance Committee in November and at the December 3 meeting the Richmond Hill Lion members fully subscribed a $10,000 S". 10 ,vear bond issue, with no subscription over $500.00 and the chum amount was raised within the club. In conclusion, we can look back and say it was a good year but a. lot of work lies ahead. Therb will be great days ahead as Well, and each and every Lion will be happy to say ‘It’s great to be a Lion.’ Thursday’s Chuckle When Tommy came home from school with swollen eye and bruised lips, his mother said reproachfully, “011 Tom- my! Have you been in another fight?” “I was just keeping a. little boy from being beat up by a bigger boy,” he replied. “Well, that was brave of you dear. Who was the little boy?" “Me, Mommy." It isn’t true ,at “opportunity _ 'ks but once.” Wee} af- ter week, in the Lib- eral's classified adver- tising columns on the back page opportuni- ties are offered. To sell or buy â€" tele- phone Richmond Hill 9