The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AGINCOURT HAULED FOR DRY CISTERNS AND WELLS R. GIBSON The question of the abandoned cellars that have been disturbing the commissioners of the village of King City, as well as the par- ents of teh children in the vicinity was dealt with at the regular meet- ing of the Township Council on Monday, October 6. It was decid- ed that Chum 'Black. superinten- dent of roads. attend to the job immediately, and relay the charges for the work back to the owners of the properties. Medical Officer Dr.W.S.Grant,Appointed M.H.O. For West Part Of King Township Nomination Day November 21 CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT bHW. G. Grant, King City, was Any violators, besides paying parking violation, may be faced with a towing bill plus storage. Effective the first snowfall, the three-hour parking limit on any and all streets in the village of Richmond Hill will be stricty enforced. Station WWVA Wh%eling. West Virginia. in a big two- hour Telephone TUrner 4 4521 Richmond Hill, Ont. ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE NOTICE TO CITIZENS 0F RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT Wilma Lee And Stoney Cooper From Come In and see for yourself. OPEN EVERY AI'TERNOON Blouses in silk. cotton. rayon, priced from 98c to All garments are from leading Manufacturers. be these garments are samples and overcuts, some which are offered to you at an u r.- ‘1 A Thousands of them in silk, cotton, rayon, taffeta, corduroy, velvet, jersey, sheer, nylon, plaid. wool coating, mar- quisette, velveteen. in a variety of colours and lengths. ...... . . . ..................... . . . . . . . from 15c up BUY NOW SAVE NOW SEW LATER ALSO Axuuv Childrens Dresses in silk. cotton. rm on, priced from 75c to $3. 50 reg A-uuv Women's and Misses’ Dresses in rayon. silk. cotton, jersey. and wool mixture, priced from . regular $5.00 to $19.50 n. .. . . n . ALSO 78 A YONGE ST. S, RICHMOND HILL ACT QUICKLY PHONE J. ANDERSEN TODAY TU. 4-2195 WATER PLANT NOW AT NEWMARKET MEMORIAL ARENA ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, AT 8 RM. ADMISSION $1.00 Sponsored by Girls‘ Intermediate Softball Club BIG FLOWERING 'IULIP JULBS $1.98 PER 100 and up MANUF OLD TYME SHOW RICHMOND HILL POLICE PHONE 36 ALSO )tton. rayon. priced from 98c to $2.98. regular $2.98 to $5.00 from leading Manufacturers, bearing tl_1_e _n_1ark of‘expert -u‘orkmanship and styling. many of ‘IA a..__..l-_ ___.I _ 1, will be held at the same time and place. Should more names be nominated than required. an elec- tion will be held on Monday, Dec- ember 1, at th e16 polling subdiv- isions in the township, between the hours of 9.30 am. to 6.30 pm. This year the sum of $72,000 has been spent so far on the roads of the township, which includes sums spent on road making. as well as repairs, etc. The date for the nomination meeting to nominate for reeve, deputy reeve and three councillors for 1953, was set for Friday, Nov- ember l, at the 16 polling subdiv- ternoon. Nominations for the trus- tees for Kettleby School Area No. appointed Medical Health Officer for the west half of the township, to fill the post left meant by the death of Dr. Frank Kay, Schom- berg. The annual payment for this post is $200. Nomination Day THE MANUFACTURERS OUTLET (McLATCHY BUILDING) The following is a brief outline of the wonderful ______________ r .._._ V. -....-.v overcuts, some witii slight imperfect‘ioflé in the material, hence; thgiow pficeé BARGAINS The prices will astound you. REMNANTS to be had in our upstairs store A group of Oak Ridges property owners met at the Oak Ridges School on Tuesday, September 30, to discuss the formation of a new property owners' association. Chairman John Carlos said resi- dents had felt that an organization was necessary to further the in- terests of the rapidly growing dis- trict. After a lengthy discussion as to whether or not a new organ- ization would be formed or support given to the Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox Ratepayers Association which has been in existence for three years, it was decided to set up a pro tem executive and call another meeting on Tuesday, Oc- tober 21, when it is hoped more residents will attend and‘more definite plans can be made. Mem- bers of the temporary executive are as follows: president, John Car- lo; executive committee, Walter Gerrard, Mrs. D. R. Gunn, Mrs, V. Sheldrake, G. Bingham, J. Turriff, R. Kingsley, Stan Rule and Daniel Cook. Mr. Vern Sheldrake is the new secretary. New Oak Ridges Ratepayers Set Up Temporary Exec. The Council has receivedva re- ply back from its Solicitor J. D. Lucas on what is required in the way of by-laws to restrict commer- cial dog racing, horse racing, mo- torcycle racing. and car racing. in the township. Mr. Lucas stated four by-laws would be required to complete the prohibition. The township has clear power to pro- hibit motorcycle and car racing. In the case of dog racing the prob- lem could be attacked from two angles. While in the matter of horse racing their powers are dub- ious. However no race track could be established in Markham Town- ship without the expressed consent of the Racing Commission. The Mr. Ryder, a 57 year old resident of Agincourt, was formerly em- ployed in the York township treas- urer’s office. Mr. Ryder on a res- olution moved and seconded by Councillors A. LeMasurier and A. Lennie and carried by a majority of council at the September 22 meeting was appointed Township Treasurer subject to the approval of the Township Auditor. Mr. Ry- der's appointment was opposed by Councillor C. Hooper. Clerk C. Hoover was instructed on Monday to request Mr. Ryder to appear be- fore the next council meeting in order to discuss his salary and a starting date. New Restrictive By-Laws Markham Twp. Auditors Approve New Treasurer Wilton C. Eddis and Sons. Tor- onto firm of Chartered Accountants reported to Markham Township Council Monday that their recent interview with the township's new treasurer. Mr. D. Ryder, was very favourable. Salary Still Undecided $1.50 to $7.50 You are under no obligation to buy. From 1.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. The Markham Calf Club brought out 16 quality Holsteins and one Ayrshire. The winning Holstein was a trim calf exhibited by Bill Miller of Agincourt. A strong contender for top place was the calf shown by Gordon Brumwell of Gormley. The winner of the York County Holstein Club calf halter i or Showmanship was Wilbur l ,3rumwell, Gormley. The Markham 4-H Calf Club and the York County 4â€"H Baby Beef Club maintained the trend to large exhibits of quality stock in the an- nual Achievement Days at Mark- ham Fair. The Achievement Day brings to an end the season of club work for the members and in ad- dition to the exhibition of their calves, the final results of the sea- son‘s work are announced. The calf show itself represents only a part of the season’s programme of monthly meetings and instruction. The Baby Beef Club had a very short legged Aberdeen Angus calf in top place. exhibited by Margaret Arkinstall of Newmarket. In sec- ond and third places, were two ex- ceptionally thick, well fleshed Shorthorn calves, exhibited by Is- abel Hood and Aileen Easton of Gormley. Aileen Easton was the winner of the ‘showmanship class. All the calves were in excellent condition and the boys and girls all rate congratulations. The news most eagerly sought by 4-H club members is the announcement of the winners in their season's work. The scoring is based on 100 points each for judging ability, an exam‘ ination, Showmanship, care and feeding of calves, monthly feed records and attendance at meet- ings. Up to 400 points are award- Markham 4-H Calf Club & Y0rk Baby Beef Club The Planning Board has request- ed that the ouncil instruct the township Building Inspector Mr. Ross Norton to provide the Board with information regarding what steps have been taken to enforce the township’s restrictive by-laws. “Apparently,” stated Deputy- Reeve James (who with the Reeve is a member of this Board) there are situations in the township which they wish to question the Building Inspector about” Coun- cillor A. LeMasurier -â€"â€" “then let‘s get the Inspector to make a report to Council and then forward it to the Planning Board. “No", re- plied Mr. Hooper, “let him report direct to the Board.” “We just recently had a private meeting with Mr. Norton and everything was satisfactory," stated Mr. Lennie. “Not” retorted Mr. James, ”as far as I am concerned". As a comâ€" promise the Council will instruct the Building Inspector to appear at the next meeting of the Plan- ning Board. Thornhill Trustees Mr. L. J. Roy, Area Manager of the H.E.P.C., Richmond Hill wait- ed on council in order to clear up several technicalities regarding the proposed Thornhill street lights. October 22 has been set as the date for the holding of a pub- lic hearing of the Doncaster Rate- payers to consider the erection by the Hydro of street lights at the corner of Clarke and Yonge Sts. and also Morgan and Yonge Sts. This meeting must be held before a street lighting agreement can be signed. Court of Revision Wednesday, November 5, at 1.30 p.111. has been set as the tentative date for the holding of the town- ship Court of Revision. ' A letter was filed from the Trustees of Thornhill Police Vill- age stating a motion had been pass- ed by them authorizing the paying of the village trustees $5.00 per meeting plus any incidental ex- penses connected with the office of Trustee. Hydro Manager The members decided to_issue 600 non-resident hunting licenses for this year's pheasant hunting season. Last year the township sold a limit of 500 nonâ€"resident hunting licenses. 1400 to 1500 pheasants have been released in the township, by the Game War- den. Building Insp. To Appear Before Planning Board Commission is very sympathetic to the feelings of the municipalities. Hunting Licenses . . . . $1.98 to $8.50 BE LIGHT Information BOX 80 Gordon Brumwell, Gormley, 926; Wilbur Brumwell, Gormley, 917; Bill Miller. Agincourt, 911; Donald Brodie, Gormley, 906; Denton Brumwell, Gormley, 896; Ronald Gee, Gormley, 890; David Little, Agincourt, 889; George Hooper, Gormley, 883; Don Avison, Gorm‘ ley. 883; Lorne Keeler, West Hill, 876; Graeme Little, Agincourt, 876; Hugh McGriskin, Agincourt, 873; Walter Keeler, West Hill, 873; Chas. Barker, Gormley, 868; Frank Nichols, 855; George Collard, 827 and Bob Yeamans, 819. The Baby Beef Club winners were as follows: Aileen Easton, Gormley, 936; Margaret Arkinstall, Newmarket, 935; Isabel Hood, Gormley, 934; Jean Brumwell, Gormley, 906; Bill Arkinstall, Newâ€" market, 904; Joe Easton, Gormley, 903: David Evershed. Aurora, 900; Harvey Brown, Gormley, 893; Sammy Snider, Unionville, 883; Neil Mortson, Gormley, 860; Ar- nold McLean, Woodbridge, 851; Bill Gibson, Richmond Hill, 693. The Clubs are under the direc- tion of W. M. Cockburn and E. K. Pearson of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Newmarket, and are jointly sponsored by the Can- ada and Ontario Departments. Co- sponsors of the Markham Calf Club are the East York Kiwanis Club and the Markham Agricul- tural Society, with Allan Orr of Gormley as club leader. Co-spon- sor of the Baby Beef Club is the Toronto Downtown Kiwanis Club with John Brown of Gormley, as Club Leader. BE WARM BE SAFE “Looking up the desired num~ her before calling". he said. “helps to avoid the possibility of getting wrong numbers and saves time for both the calling and called parties." The local directory is one of 50 the Bell Company publishes an- nually to supply subscribers throughout its Ontario-Quebec ter- ritory. These books are issued on a year-round basis at the rate of about one a week. This means that production â€" order taking, ed on the calf exhibited on Achiev- ement Day. The scoring in the Markham Club was as follows: Other suggestions to help sub- scribers obtain the best possible service from their telephones are included in the directory. In ad- dition, there is a list of typical long distance rates. Besides Richmond Hill, the book also contains listings for subscrib- ers in Newr’narket, Aurora, Sutton, Markham, Uxbridge, Woodbridge, Roche’s Point. Claremont, King, Maple, Schomberg, Unionville, Thornhill and other district cen- tres. An indication of the growth of this region is seen in the fact that it was necessary to print 20,430 copies of the directory this year, compared with 18,725 in 1951. For Richmond Hill alone the number was 150 higher this year than last. It’s the 1952 Richmond Hill dir- ectory, fresh off. the presses and bound in a green cover whch dis- tinguishes it from last year's buff- colored edition. The farm of James Reid. Lot 21, Con. 8A, Vaughan township, on the highway between Kleinburg and Woodbridge will be the scene of a ploughing match on Tuesday. 0c- tober 21. The match is open to all of Canada, and the sponsors are the King and' Vaughan Branch of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. There are 15 classes, plus many special classes. Class No. 15 is open to any student attending a secondary school, and residing within the County of York. There 1952 Richmond Hill Telephone Directory Now Being Distributed The new who’s who of the tele- phone world is out this _week C. E. Blosdale, Bell Telephone manager for this region. points out that the book contains 4,924 new and changed listings. Owing to this, he urges subscribers to check any personal lists of telephone numbers against the numbers list- ed in the new book and to make any neceSSary alterations. King -Vaughan Plowmen Ready For Annual Match R. McCLEARY AURORA BE BRIGHT ! USE ALUMINUM Aluminum Combination Doors Aluminum Combination Storms Screens Aluminum Overhead Garage Doors PHONE 519M Prices Phone TUrner 4-1313 EIgin Mills Phone TU 4-2061 compiling printing, proofreading, binding and delivery - goes on continuously. In all, more than 2,700,000 indi- vidual copies are required to sup- ply all of the company's subscrib- ers. These books contain a total of almost 2,000,000,000 pages which are manufactured from about 2,700 tons of paper. ing the day. Today's directories are a far cry from the first issued in Canada (and probably in the British Em- pire) in 1873. Distributed to sub- scribers of the Hamilton District Telegraph Company, they each consisted of a single sheet, 18 by 51/2 inches, and contained the names of 68 subscribers. are six prizes in this class. grad- ing from $20 to $10. The honor- ary president is Bruce Davis. King- horn; president, Carl Shaw, Klein- burg; lst vice president. William Altchison, Schomberg: 2nd vice president, ' Marshall McMurchy. King; treasurer, A. McClure, Woodbridge: secretary, Ray Jen- nings, Aurora. The W. A. of Kleinburg United Church will serve a banquet in the evening, and a lunch will be provided dur ITS UNWISE TO PUT THIS OLD TUBE IT SHOULD BE OK IN YOUR NEW TIRE-THE RUBBER NEVER GAVE ME IS STRETCHED AND TH IN. ; TROUBLE BEFORE We have them On hand in om How’s ‘1 our Supply Of Counter Check Books? mmcmm On what you decide now depends your entire winter’s heatingâ€"with all that it means in healthful comfort, less furnace attention and greater economy» So before you buy any fuel at all, find out how you can get steady winter heat at less cost with ‘blue coal”! The world’s finest anthracite is colored blue for your protection. Phone us today. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Liberal THE WORLDS FINEST AHTHRACITE I. D. RAMER & SON IT’S .. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thurs., October 9, 1952 5 x ' - We invite yet 4/ our prices of E i? I fore you buy. I f. ' TU. 4-1125. V \ tn “an «nuâ€" â€".l_. RICHVIOND HILL BLACKBUFN'S "A man's home is his casfle. isn'f if?" * TELEVISION * The Canadian Bank of Commerce INSTALLED - SOLD ~ SERVICED QWW Thomhill AVenue Richmond Hill PHONE TURNER 4 112“ We handle a good product sash being all clear pine and feel confident from our past experience that our prices will please you. Our storm sashes come gland and have been dipped in I clear wood preserve: to pro. tect them from dampness. Bottom rail vents can be had if desired. We invite you to compare our prices of Storm Sash beâ€" fore you buy. Phone us at TU. 4-1125. We will meas- ure your windows and give you a price with no obllxl- tion whatsoever. 5-1333