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Mr. and Mrs. Burt have lived in Kin City for the past seven years. Dar 8 the first year of residence here, Mrs. Burt was made Prayer Partners and Board Reporter of On Thursday afternoon, Sep- tember 18. at the close of the monthly meeting of the WA. of All Saints Anglican Church, of which Mrs. Burt is president, a life membership. beautifully engraved in blue and gold. was made by the vice-president of the Diocesan Board. Mrs. S. C. Snively, who also inned upon her the WA. em- lem. The document read “All Saints. King, Ontario. A gift from the family. on her 40th wedding anniversary. in loving appreciation of 30 years of faithful service as a W. A. member.” The motto enâ€" graved beneath the inscription read “Let not your heart be trou- bled." ‘ Resided King City for 7 Years Mrs. Raymond Burt, King City. was honored by her husband and iamlly in a way that gave her great pleasure. in recognition of her 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs. R. Burt King City Honoured On 40th Wedding Anniversary Prominent Member Anglican W. A. W. S- COOK. Editor eye the the has the ing City of Toronto and formerly used for jail purposes have been on loan to the province of Ontario for use as mental hospitals. With characteristic vigor and a keen eye to city business Mayer Lamport says the war emergency is over and it is time the province vacated these properties. He has intimated the property will be used by the city not for jail purposes but for hous- ing development. This should be good news for the people of this district and despite current difficulties which accompany housing de- velopment it should‘be good news for the townships of Markham and Vaughan. As City of Toronto jails or provincial hospi-- 315 these properties yielded only fixed am- Mayor Lamport of Toronto this week made the announcement that it is hoped to use the Ontario Hospital property at Langstafi'r and Concord for housing devel- opment; These progerties‘owned by the THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept” 25, 1952 "Lsfirw An Independent Weekly â€" Established 1878 WRCUUT'Q SIDBci'iption Rate $2.50 per year; to the United States $3.00; 5c Single Copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH. M.P., Publisher Telephone TUrner 4- 1261 “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa" More Planned Deveoplment 01132 liberal The presentation of the Life Membership in the WA. of the Church of England in Canada, came as a complete surprise, and Mrs. Burt replied that it was the happiest gift that her family could have bestowed upon her. Mr. Burt, their daughter, Mrs. R. Can- ney and her two little daughters, Linda and Joanne were present. She became interested in miss- ionary work 30 years ago while a member of St‘ Cuthbert’s Anglican Church. Leaside, and during her membership in that parish, was treasurer of the W.A. for six years. and vice-president and president for two years respectively. Mov- ing to St. Timothy‘s Anglican church in North Toronto, Mrs. Burt was charter treasurer of the new W.A. and continued in that office for five years before mov- ing to King City. Came as Surprise the WA. of All Saints Anglican Church. She has held office in the group ever since, and is now ful- glling her second year as presi- ent When it comes to looking after the family money, we take our hats of to the ladies. You’re the financiers who show such wisdom in spending and saving these days. Because more and more of you are opening accounts at The Commerce, we’ve prepared a handy purse size booklet we think you’ll find very useful in your day to day banking. It’s called, "It'n Simple When You Know How” and ofi'ers a variety of helpful tips on banking practice ’omem AMP/Me ow WWW The suggestion of Toronto’s Mayor that these two properties be developed for residential and industrial use is a good one and the expressed intention of the municipal representatives in Markham and Vaughan to make sure the develop- ment is well planned and self-supporting. is good news for the people of this district. ounts of taxation. ' Municipal representatives of both Markham and Vaughan quite properly have said housing development Suggested by the Toronto Mayor will be permitted only when adequate provision is made to meet the necessary cost of municipal ser- vices. The suggestion has been made too that some industrial development should accompany the residential development and this is a sensible and businesslike sug- gestion. The Langstafl" property espec- ially lends itself to some industrial devel- opment. The Canadian Bank " of Commerce iiwwM/Ww ALVERNA SMITH, Associate Editor the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you tor a fraction of a cent an The raffle was won by Mrs. \E. Lunau and was donated by the hos- tess, Mrs. P. Bickerstafie, who also served a lunch at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Riley, Elgin St.. Thornhill. and an auction sale will be held of the goods left from the bazaar. This is a business meeting which will be held on Wednesday, October 1. At the September meeting of the Canadian War Bride’s Associa- tion, a gift was presented to Mrs. Baker. prior to her return to Eng- land. It was also made known to the group that an excursion is be- ing made available to war wives, by the B.O.A.C. next spring, so that girls who wish to see the Corona- tion, and visit relatives, may take advantage of the excellent rate of- fered. Early application must be made by interested parties, and the information may be had from the honorary secretary. Mrs. P. Haw- es. Special Fares For War Brides Offered By BOAC For Coron. BEAVERTON: The town held its 100th annual fair last week. THE DELI. TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA daily living means so much yet costs so little? WM Am. Han Mamas hour. What else in your lusmnu‘ UDIT ,mcuu'nofls UREAU The lst Richvale Scout and Cub Ladies Auxiliary is meeting this Thursday night at 8.30 p.m. in the Richvale school. The lst Richvale Scout Troop meeting night is to be changed to Friday nights at 7 pm. in Rich- vale school. There will be a meet- ing October 3. v ya... at the Chas. Howiti schoBl, com- mencing Monday, September 29. All Cubmasters ar erequested to attend a very important meeting to be held at Thornhill United Church Monday, September 29 at 8 pm. sharp. The lst Richvale Cub “B” Pack will hold its meetings in the fuâ€" ture on Monday nights a} 6.315 p.m. -L 5L- fil,77 v All Cubmasters are requested to are asked to remember the meet- ing Sunday evening, September 28 at 8 prm., of the lst Richvale Group Committee, at the home of Ralph Wood, 46 Spruce Ave. A welcome is extended to all girls in the district between the ages of 11-14 years who wish to attend Guides. Meeings are held every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at Richvale school. Girls who have left the company and wish to sell their uniforms please contact Mrs. Gottschalk, AV. 5-2457. Scout News There is to be a meeting of St. Mary‘s Richvale WA. on Wednes- day, October 1, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donaldson, Carr- ville Rd. Happy birthday greetings are extended to Miss M. Robson who celebrated her birthday on Tues- day. Mr. and. Mrs. A. Valcourt, Oak Ave. recently enjoyed a visit from the latter’s father, Mr. Pitt, and sister and family. Mrs. Melville, from Winnipeg. Also visiting was Mrs Valcourt’s sister, Mrs. Shar- ion from Windsor. The Leaders Group Committee members and Ladies Auxiliary ex- ecutives held a joint meeting of the York Central District last Fri- day night atCharles Howitt school. Jackson Taylor. district chairman, presided and introduced Mr. Dob- son of Willowdale, speaker‘ of the evening, After the meeting was adjourned _ square dancing and refreshments were enjoyed hyvrall. Since commencing to write this letter. I note in your paper of Sep- tember 18. 1952, a letter from Mr. A. LeMasurier pointing out that part of the Auditor’s report was omitted by the Council. It must be assumed that this was done with the consent of the Auditor, but why was this omission neceSsary? Is it because Council is endeavour- ing to float another Debenture for the erection of a Township Office without the taxpayers knowing the total Debenture Debt. and the sub- sequent increase in their taxes?” Yours sincerely. R B. Rae. I. am surprised that when this letter and statement were publish- ed, the Reeve did not give. for the benefit of the ratepayers. the pos- ition of the Township Debenture Debt as at that date. You will note that the Debenture Debt at the end of 1951 amounted to $361,â€" 594.11 as at today's date, to this must be added the Township’s share of 'debentures issued by No. 1 school area, amounting to $193,- 00000 â€"â€" th township‘s share beâ€" ing approximately 58%, or $111,- 940.00, and also allowance should be made for the Markham High School Debentures which have been tentatively approved by the Municipal Board of the amount of $525 000 00 â€" the Township's share being approximately 70%, or $365, 000 00. Our Debenture Debt would then amount to $840,000.00 -â€" an increase in one year of over 100% without any allowance for a possible Stouffville High School Debenture. The next question is "How would his affect our taxes?" The $111 - 340.00 amortized at 434% for 20 years will require a yearly tax of $8,792.94, 50% paid by the Depart- ment of Education, the ratepayers of No. 1 School Area will be re- quired to pay the other 50%. or $4,396.47. The Markham High School Area Township ratepayers will have to raise 50% of $365, 000. amortized at 41/. % for 20 years, or $14, 433. 65 which, on an assess- ment of $2, 775, 000 00 will be 5.2 mills per year. .Markham Twp. Debentures Deal" Mr. Editori I noticed in your paper of Sep- tember 11, 1952. a letter from Reeve Timbers. together with the Financial Statement of Markham Township for the year 1951. It was noted in the Reeve‘s letter; that this statement was being pub- lished due to unfair criticism of the financial position of the town- ship. “Dear Mr. Editor” Correspondent: MRS. A. GOTTSCHALK Telephone: AVenue 5.2457 RICHVALE The Young Peoples Union of Maple United Church has also be- gun its meetings for the Fall and Winter. On Thursday, September 18. Bernice Sheeler was in charge of the meeting. with Madeline Brown presiding for the business session. The Maple CGIT has resumed its meetings. This week the girls plan to go on a hike to the home of Dorothy to‘ on. Under the direction of their leader Miss Allan, the Toronto Christian Business Girls Choir led the service of praise. For this special service the church was fill- ed with reverent worshippers, who felt it a blessing to be present. The chancel was decorated with baskets of gladioli. Rev. and Mrs. Lambert had as guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plant and son John and Miss Nellie Bradfield, all of Toronto. Rally Day service will be ob- served in St. Andrew’s Presbyter- ian Church, Sunday, September 28, at 11 am. Sunday School at 10 The congregation of Hope United Church had as their anniversary preacher Dr. Archer Wallace. His subject was the “Inwardness of Religion.” Rev. P. J. Lambert con- ducted the service. 119118 United Church Vaughan Masonic Lodge A.F. & A.M. members attended St. An- drew’s. - Presbyterian Church on Sunday, September 21. An ap- propriate sermon was preached by the minister Rev. C. H. Bowman, and special music by the choir with Mrs. Eldon Wade at the organ was much enjoyed as was the message. Harley Morden, Edgeleyv had a sheep worried by dogs on Sunday, September 21. Masons Mr. aners. William Dollar and Julie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.‘ Kenneth Walker. Congratulations to Mrs. Samuel Ireland, who celebrated her 82nd birthday on Sunday, September ‘21. Maple Scouts note your meet- ings have commenced for the fall. Be at McCo’wan’s Store, Thursday at 7 pm. for ,ti‘anspoytation to Richmond Hill. Your Packs are collecting fruit baskets. so be a good $cout and bring your contri- butions. Scouts Come to MapleSchool at 8.15 pm. on Wednesday. October 1, you will be shown by a demonstra- tion lesson the use of the new projector recently purchased by Community and School Club. Re- freshments will be served. A wel- come is extended‘ to all Demonstration Mr and Mrs. Lorne Wells Miss Marilyn Higgins and M1. Georg e Bailey spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. William Weir in Muskoka. H. Bryan were given a surprise party by a group of Toronto friends and relatives last Friday evening. Mr .and Mrs. William Clemence have returned to their home at Royal Oak, Michigan, after spend- ing 10 days wifh Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryan. “ 25th Anniversary On the occasion of their 25th yedding anniversary, Mr .and Mrs. The monthly‘ meeting of St. Ste- phen’s Women's A'uxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Isaac Watson on September 19. Plans were started for the annual bazaar to be held the first Saturday in December. FIGHT TO THE FINISH. Massive bull elks clash in fierce combat, locking deadly antlers as they strive for place and honor on the range in Walt Disney’s thrilling true-life adven- ture, ‘The Olympic Elk,’ in Technicolor and with an impress- ive musical score. This is one of a series of true-life adven- tures, presenting strange facts about the world we live in., These films are photographed in their natural settings and are completely authentic; unstaged and unrehearsed. "The Olympic Elk” Showing This Week-End At Richmond Theatre Fourth in his series of spectac- ular wild life dramas, Walt Dis- ney's new True-Life Adventure, “The Olympic Elk," which is be- ing shown at the Richmond Thea- tre, Friday and Saturday. Septem- ber 26 and 27. is completely fac- tual, as were its pace-setting pre- decessors the Academy Award winning “Seal Island" and “Bea- ver Valley" and the recently screened “Nature‘s Half Acre." Naturalist-photographers spent two years in the western Washing- CORRESPONDENT - MRS. D. ALLEN Phone Maple 19R5 MAPLE NEWS Every Friday evening, commen- cing October 3 1952, will be fea- tured as “Comradeship Night." Veterans meet their friends in comradeship to enjoy cards and games. also an opportunity to see featured on Television "Cavalcade of Sports" the world champions in wrestling and boxing. A hearty welcome is extended to all veter- ans. The entertainment committees of both the Ladies Auxiliary and the Canadian Legion Branch 375 will open the 1952-53 season of social activities with an informal social evening, Friday, September 26, 1952, when all veterans. mem- bers and. non-members, their fam- ilies and friends are welcome to attend. Games, prizes, refresh- ments. also the winners in the lu- cky draw will be made known and will be announced in the Liberal. A good attendance is anticipated. In the evening at 7 pm. Even- ing Prayer, at which service, the Rev. D. H. M. Crane of Grace Church on the Hill. Toronto will preach. The first service will be at 8 a.m. when there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion. The church will be re-opened then for the first ti 9 in several weeks. Services will e held in the interval in the United Church to allow St. Stephen’s to be redec- orated. , Harvest services will be held at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Maple, on Sunday next, September 28. l Thanks is extended to all who donated to the taggers on Satur- day, September 20, in aid of the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home at Richmond Hill. The Extension Service of Wom- en’s Institute “Brighten Your Home". will be held in Edgeley Community Hall on Tuesday, Oc- tober 7, at 1.30 pm. to 4 p.m. All the ladies of the community are invited to~attend this short course. Be sure to bring infants and preâ€"school children to the_ clinic in the Council'Chambers, Maple, on Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4 p In, October 2, as immunization and vaccination will start at this clinic. Clinic A pantry shower in honor of Miss Marion Watson, was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Wells, on W'ednesday evening, September 17. The shelves of Marion’s pantry will be well stocked with delicious pre- serves, pickles, mixes, spices, su. gar and useful gadgets. She thank- ed those present with well chosen words. The lunch served by the hostess and friends was delicious. Mrs. June Wells and Miss Hel- en Thomas spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James MacDon-' ald at their cottage at Apsley near Peterborough. Pantry Shower THE LEGIONNAIRES Blanch 375 CanadianLegion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill ton wilderness lensing the intim- ate herd llfe that has preserved the elk as a superior species. Au- thenticity remains the keynote of this remarkable film which details the yearly migration of the mass- ive animals and their birth-to- death existence in the mountain- ous region. An impressive musi- cal score and a minimum of nar- ration blended to the action high- light the pictorial beauty of this distinctive RKO Radio release in print by Technicolor. He was cruelly beaten on the head with an iron spoke, then bound by rope to a tree. His attacker took his wallet which contained a sum of money. Mr. Tooley was 'able to give a good description of the man to the police. Last Thursday-Gordon Tool- ey of Unionville was attack- tacked by an unidentified as; sailant while working in his field near the bush. Beaten & Robbed ' Monday & Tuesday â€" September 29 & 3Q Wednesday & Thursday â€" October 1 & 2 NAMES BEST-WILLIAM HARRIGAN-EILEEN BROWE - m a sum sum»! - m n mm m Mnmfl WW ADAMS-ml mad-1mm. Telephone TUmer 4-1351 1?; Richmond WEBB FREEEIS BIEEEEED LUE'E'IEEWWE 29 Mum with Reginald Gardinu' Evelyn Vydon ’havgalo'collmoro - Tommy Rom; pvesen .5 WOMAN 0f FLESH! .- m {T3229 TECHNICOLOR u A IRUl-llll ADVEI‘I’UII Monday to Friday shows 7 and 9 p.m. Saturdays and Holidays continuous from 6.30. Last complete Show approximately 9.45 p.m. Saturday and Holiday Matinees 2 pm. Free Parking at rear of Theatre. (Entrance from Chunk CLIFTON Friday & Saturday â€" September 26 & 27 ' “w OLYMP FRED KOHLMAR“’§"‘HENRY KOSTER""."'"BESS TAFFEL PRINT BY plu's Matching the Marvel: of “BEAVER VAllEY" and \ “NATURE'S HAlF ACRE" to “bum. Walt Disney (Entrance from Church St.) 3'" ‘ \nlnl" - i