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Thornhill, Ont. TU. 4-1131 Jack Pot $150 Jack Pot $150 15 Games 25c DIPAITMINT Of [AIOUI TOWN HALL, NEWMARKET SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - . KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF . THE LOW PRICES WILL ASTOUND YOU. YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. ‘ CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS ” Richmond Hill Ofl’ice 8 Yonge St. South Q BUY NOW I SAVE NOW I SEW LATER I Q AT Low PRICES THOUSANDS THAT WILL OF ASTONISH YOU n E M N A N T s THEM Cottons, Prints, Rayons, Silks, Wool & Rayon Mixture, Women’s & Misses Dresses .................... $1.98 to $8.50; reg. $5.00 to $19.50 â€" ALSO â€" Children’s Dresses .......................... 75c to $3.50; reg. $1. 50 to $7. 50 â€" ALSO -â€" Blouses 1n Silk, Rayon, Cotton ................... 98c to $2. 98; reg. $1. 98 to $5. 00 ALL GARMENTS ARE FROM LEADING MANUF AC TURERS BEARING THE MARK OF EXPERT WORK- MANSHIP AND STYLING, MANY OF THESE GA RMENTS ARE SAMPLES AND OVERCUTS. SOME WITH SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS IN MATERIAL. HENCE THE LOW PRICE QUOTED TO YOU at the MANUFACTURERS OUTLET CANADA See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. 78A'YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL JACLKPUT $150 MANUFACTURERS OUTLET Sponsored by St. John’s Church Yonge Street At Woodward AVenue (Just North of Stee'e’a Corners) FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING” AND SELLING SOUTH OF PUBLIC SCHOOL - UPSTAIRS .flcfl 44“!!! AT es vou'u. m A ll'l’lllMlN‘l' INCOME. It's human to put things off, but planning a retirement Income now costs you less in the long runl A Canadian Government Annuity is a positive saving: program. At 65 you can receive a regular monthly income for life, guaranteed by the Government of Canada. No medical exam required. If you miss a payment your contract won't lapse. PLAY SA" . . . FOI SICUII" . o . INVISY IN A BOY-"MINT ANNUITTI “ll T0! Tho M. Oval-n 00mm Alumina. W a! labour, out" (Penny. Fr...) Plocao send Ina information showing how a Canadian Government Anna!” can bring no "army a! low cost. Ago whon Annuity Po mm. ,,.‘......_.-..“Tollph0nt .................. WP I mdomund Hm! information givan rm be hold mfld-nNuL Your BRANCHES: 8.30 p.m. OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON 1.30 TO 5.30 P.M. HOW MANY YEARS ’Tll. m 65? SUBURBAN SPECIALIST Date of link ( McLATCHY BUILDING ) Jack Pot $150 Jack Pot $150 AVenue 5-1143 1 Special RE. 9354 hat Leaky Roof before the wet cold weather. We have in stock plenty of 451b,, 55 lb. in plain roof- ng, 90 lb. slate surface red and green, also Plastic Roof Cement, lenvy Asphalt Roof Coating and mum Asbestosphalt in gal. and 5 We Deliver Mrs. L. Toth of Wildwood Ave. and Mrs. V. McGee of Elm Grove ‘Ave., both returned home from the York County' Hospital this past week, Mrs. Toth with a new son and Mrs. McGee a daughter. The Lake Wilcox Bowling Lea- gue sponsored by the Community Association got away to a good start on Friday evening. Six teams visited the Willowdale Bowl- ing Alleys at Willowdale. This will be a regular Friday night activity this winter. Mr .and Mrs. L. Proctor of Long Branch are-at the Windmill Trailer Camp at Oak Ridges where their Clipper Mobile Home manufactur- ed at Hensall, Ontario, is attract; ing attention. This trailer is equip- ped with hot and cold water, is oil heated and air conditioned, has its own built-in electric refrigerator, plenty of built-in cupboards, can sleep four people. Mr. Proctor is employed with the Hydro Electric Power Commission and travels ahead of the conversion units. At prsent he is employed on the 26,- 000 volt line to carry 69 cycle to the Lansing district. Vixen of Edgemere, a German Shepherd owned by Mrs. Owen Richards, Yonge St., Oak Ridges has just presented her owner with J L,. Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Plowman of Parry Sound were week-end guests of Captain and Mrs. Edward Haw- man. ....... 4.. -- r- ~_-,,, a litter of seven puppies, sired by Ch. Pilot of Sandorea. One dog from this breeding shown for the first time in the adult class won the Canadian Bred class at the Canadian National Exhibition. German Shepherds are now the preferred breed for the American Army, the R. C. M. P. and the seeing eye School. September 27 The Women’s Auxiliary of the Oak Ridges Scouts find Guides is planning a get-acquainted tea at the home of Mrs. C. B. Cassidy, Elm Grove Ave., October 1. Mrs. Wm. Musson, social convenor and her committee are assisting. The first meeting of the Oak Ridges Girl Guides will be held in the Oak Ridges _School, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stephenson were guests at the wedding of Mr. George King to Miss Margaret Howe. The ceremony took place in Eaton Memorial Church and the reception was held at Cash Loma. The groom is the son of Lee King, formerly of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seal. Wild- wood Avenue are adding three new bedrooms and a cellar to their home. They will move into the new rooms and then remodel the front of the house. Ernest David- ;on and Pat Demers are helping m. Miss Linda Blyth celebrated her third birthday on Saturday, Sep- tember 20. Her mother entertain- ed in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. C. LoPatriello en- tertained their large family circle recently at a corn roast at their home on CFRB sideroad. gal. cans. {ICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded Miss Mona Armstrong of Zephyr is the music supervisor at Oak Ridges school. OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS Presbyterian Choir, Maple B A Z A A R HOME BAKING AFTERNOON TEA 2 p.m. OCTOBER 4 MASONIC HALL WHY NOT REPAIR CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING 1301122 TU. 4-2101 Sometimes one is disappointed when a well-known voice takes on human from, but not in Claire Wallace. Nearly six feet tall, wearing a lovely brown brocaded silk dress with hat to match, the hat trimmed with a bit of coral rib- bon and wearing a long mink scarf, Miss Wallace held her listeners from the: first word. A newspaper reporter and col- umnist before going on the air 16 years ago, she had to overcome a fear of speaking in public, so great that “until I was 18 I always took a note from my mother to the tea- cher asking that I be excused from reading aloud because I was too nervous". No sign of this ner- vousness comes trough to her aud- ience ‘now as she tells story after story of her experiences all over the world as she gathers material for her radio program; She was in Westminster Abbey for the wed- ding of Queen Elizabeth to Prince Phillip and is flying to England next summer for the coronation. Her fall program is soon to start on CFRB at 9.45 am. by Mrs. Lillian Stephenson Tuesday, September 23, saw the largest Home and School meeting ever held in Oak Ridges. Extra chairs had to be brought in to ac- commodate the many people who wanted to see in person that well- known radio personality Claire Wallace. Reverend K. D. Whatmough of Aurora was present and led in the opening prayer. The new president, W. Musson, acted as chairman and welcomed the many new people present. A delegation from the Home & School will attend all the school board meetings and study the work of the board and bring back a report to the Home & School so that parents may better appreciate the efiorts of the board in building a good school in the community. Four Oak Ridges Lions attended the district advisory meeting held at the Greystones. Aurora, on Thursday, October 18. Lion Presi- dent Captain Edward Hawman. Lion Grant McCachen, Lion Schell Styrmo, and Lion Tim Woolley, heard Edgar M. Elbert, Interna- tional President address the ga- thering of 350 District A Lions. On Tuesday night four members of Oak Ridges Lions, Lion President E. Hawman, Jack Blyth, Schell Styrmo and Ronald Macintosh at- tended the dinner meeting oi the King Lions Club. to Mr .and Mrs .Stephen Lloyd. from Toronto, who will make a permanent home here. Claire Wallace Draws Big CrowdTo Oak RidgesH&S Members of the Oak Ridges Lions Club and their ladies enjoy- ed a corn roast on Wednesday night at the home of Lion Ron. Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs. David Clark. Rose- mary Ave., have sold their home Jack Sullivan who suffered a fractured leg in an accident at the Windmill Garage last week will be in York County Hospital for some weeks. His leg is suspended in a sling, x-rays show that the bones are knitting well. The Archdeacon of Simcoe, the Ven. A. G. Emmet will preach at the morning service, 11.15 a.m.. at St. John’s Anglican church. Oak Ridges, Yonge St. at Jefferson, next Sunday. September 28 A free bus service is provided by St. John’s Church for the morning service each week. The bus (Langdon's) leaves CFRB side- road at approximately 10.55 a.m.. circle‘ Wilcox Lake and returns to Yonge St. via the South Road, thence south on Yonge St. to the church. Robert Woolley, school board chairman, called upon to introduce the staff to; the people present, said the board welcomed this in- terest on the part of the parents and added "We are all working to the same end â€" the building of g-od ...izens for‘ Lanada." Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray and their two children have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mlzner, Wildwood Ave. V,“ H...“ “noun. a Mr.-~Lothiual‘1wt‘he new principal echoed these words of Mr. Wooll- ey. Mr. Lothian has a class of 45 Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier, presi- dent of York-Simcoe Council was present and presented past presi- dents’ pins to Mrs. Robt. Woolley and Mrs. S. Acheson. Mrs. Broad, convener for the bazaar to be held November 15 asked everyone to keep this date in mind and be rea- dy to help with contributions of saleable articles and home made baking. There was considerable cross-fire in heated debate and councillor LeMasurier still contended coun- cll authority for the contract was conditional on Municipal Board approval. Councillor LeMasurier, object- ing to not being notified of the meeting at Buttonville when the contract was signed was told it was not a meeting of council, but rather a committee meeting. Coun- cillor Lennie said he attended as an observer. Markham Township War Memor- ial in front of the Crosby Memor- ial Rink, Unionville, sometime should be moved to a more suit- able and appropriate location in the Park. was the suggestion made Maple Lions Hold Barn Dances Instead Of Annual Street Dance pupils to teach this year and he asks that any parents with prob- lems to discuss with him come to the school at 3.30 p.m. so that his class work will have the least possible interruption. He is anx- ious to be of help to any parent or child and only asks that this time- be chosen for interviews. Mrs. Robert Ash and her com- mittee served lunch at the close of the meeting. (Continued from page 1) badly such a suggestion would be made regarding township busingss. The property adjacent to the park first planned as a site for township offices and for possession of which council has entered ex- propriation proceedings will be purchased by the municipality and turned over for park purposes. dition {o the '13:: under discussion. This was agréed ofi sfiggestion of the police village trustees who suggested equivalent grants not Protests Starting The meeting open to the public was advertised for the Municipal Hall, but if the attendance warrants xiii be adjourned to the Veterans a . May Move Memorial Unionville Plans Addition For Crosby Memorial Park Defending council action coun- cillor Lennie pointed out that the hearing of the Ontario Municipal Board next‘ Monday was to hear objections to township‘s request to issue debentures to cover the cost of the building. We need the of- fice and if the Board doesn’t ap- prove the application for deben- tures, we'll finance it some other way. he said. at Markham Township council meeting Monday night when an ad- “If you 'knew what we know, you wouldn't talk that way”, said Reeve Timbers. There was considerable discuss- ion as to where the meeting should be held. “It's advertised for the municipal hall and should be held therefl said Council Hooper. Deputyâ€"reeve Alfred James said he would like to see the meeting at least start in the municipal office. “I want the Board and the public to see what kind of dump we have in which to do business," he said. He had no objection to moving ac- ross the street to the Vets hall if accommodation is needed. Councillor Lennie sail he want- ed the matter to have a proper hearing and he favored the larger hall to accommodate the people. The hearing is at Unionville next Monday, September 29, at 10 am. DST. Friday, September 12 was again Square Dance night in Maple. For the third time in the season, Maple Lions Club held a hoe-down. The Club is grateful to one of its mem- bers, Lion Phil McFarlane. who early last spring offered the use of his barn for the summer season. At that time it was decided to conduct square dances each month instead of the annual street dance and carnival. The complete club was deploy- ed as one committee under a dif- ferent chairman for each of the months of June, July and Septem- ber. Arrangements and proceeds during August were turned over to Vellore Junior Farmem’ for the benefit of that organization. The results have been most gra- tifying. Sally Lloyd and her Mus- ical Mates, pounded, fiddled and tootled their way into the hearts of more than a thousand square Counci_llor LeMasurier said this would be disastrous for the tax- payer. “What a jump taxes will take next year?" he‘said. “If you know something I don't know about it you should tell me”, said councillor LeMasurier, "this is public business." The Municipal Board hearing at Unionville next Monday will hear representations for and against the council application to issue $50, 000. debentures for the new township oflices to be built at But- tonville. Reeve Timbers â€" “You fight ev- erything we do anyway.” WILLOWDALE: Reeve Nelson Boylen and all members of North York township council will stand for re-election for another year. park property wa S Urge District Home & School Members Attend Work Shop is being arranged jointly by the Ontario Federation of Home and School and the Institute of Child Study of Toronto for September 30. There will be morning and af- ternoon sessions of about two hours each at 10.15 am. and 1.15 It was announced that a public speaking contest for the pupils of Grades 7 and 8 in all schools in the area would be held in October with the two winners in each school competing at the next tea- chers’ meeting on October 15. The winners will continue in the Aur- ora Public Speaking contest later in October and so on to the York County Council and the Provincial contest. A committee of Miss M. O'Neill, Oak Ridges, Miss Sampson and Mr. Sterling, Nobleton. and Mr. Carson, Glenville, schools, was ap- pointed to draw up a slate which will be presented for election rt the next teachers’ meeting. These will be held in the YWCA 21 McGill St., Toronto and will consist of demonstration and dis- cussion,‘ films, role playing,‘aud- ience participation, and up-toâ€"the minute displays of books and pub- lications. It is hoped that each Home and School Association in the surrounding communities will be represented. . exceeding $150 from township and village and the balance to be rais- ed_t_)y pnblic subscription. The clerk was instructed to se- cure from the solicitor the amount of the purchase price involved. No one could state the amount def- initely at the meeting but $800 was mentioned several times as the approximate price. Teachers In King Area Hold Meet. Mr. Bennett of New Scotland school presided and Mr. Galpin gave the address on the time table for the new year. The inspector also welcomed the new teachers and gave them helpful suggestions for their teaching career. E. J. Stiver said he was present in no official capacity but he felt the people of the community would support the suggestion of the trus- tees. He hoped the property would be used strictly for park purposes, and not for parking. He thought consideration might be given to moving the war memorial to a site in the property to be acquired. Phone TUrner 4-1313 The wives and sweethearts -of the Lions dispensed hot dogs and soft drinks so expertly that they wanted a concession at the Ex this year. The people who patronized the dance jumped. stomped, hooted and perspired and in between dan- ces had the nerve to say they work- ed hard that afternoon sltting at a desk or on a tractor or pushing a vacuum cleaner. The Lions wish to thank all the people who have contributed to the success of the season. They are assured that the money so generously contributed on these occasions will be applied to the philanthropic work for which the Lions are noted the world over. There were 29 teachers and In- spector H. B. Galpln, present, when the first King area teachers meet- ing for the new school year, was held at King S. S. 2 recently. dance lovers during the season I. D. RAMER & SON HEATING Ph. TU. 4-1552 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952 31 IT’S .. The television news of the year! Every fine feature is included . . . a full complement of tubes, super-powered chassis, turret tuner â€"- ready for UHF, sharper Flex-O-Matic focus. Durable mahogany cabinet resists burns, scratches and stains. This is a limited offer . . . only a few available. Get yours today, .to-’ morrow they may be gone! ' YEREX ELECTRIC STORM SASH TIME RICHMOND HILL 94 Benson Ave., Richmond Hill AERO-SILVER FLAME, TORRID HEAT, POWER- MATIC OIL BURNERS OIL FORCED AIR FURNACES OIL TANKS, ETC. "I forgof #0 leave a door!" D. GIFFEN Year after year you’re faced with the same big decisionâ€"and only you can make it. This year, before you decide to buy any fuel get all the facts. Learn how ‘blue coal’, colored blue to guarantee the quality, assures you of better family health, more fuel economy, steadier warmth day and night. . Make the right decisionâ€"phone us today. 'III Richmond Hill PHONE TURNER 4 1125-6 We handle I good product sash being all clear pine and feel confident from our past experience that our prices will please you. Our storm sash comes glazed and have been dipped in a clear wood preserver to pro- tect them from dampness. Bottom rail vents can be had if desired. We invite you to compare our prices of Storm Sash be- fore you buy. Phone us at TU. 4-1125. We will meas- ure your windows and give you a price with no obliga- tion whatsoever. Phone TU. 4-1542 Richmond Hill