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

Teston is a growing congre- zation, and now has 55 families. Ind 77‘ resident members. There me 197 persons under the past- )ral charge. The oldest church member is Mrs. W. Peterman. Markham Tp. Council & Planning Board Hold Joint Meeting y the Teston Choir, with Mr. Victor White. as soloist. Mr. Vhite is soloist at Knox Presby- erian Church, Toronto. At the Evening Service. Rev. M. R. an- :inson will be assisted by Rev. Sharles Murray of Leaside United Zhurch, who will preach, and here will be music by the Choir TE Woodbridge United Church. Uter the morning service the adies of the church will serve refreshments for all who care to share in the fellowship. lleston Congregation Growing. Suest Ministers To Attend Teston United Church 80th Anniversary Teston United Church will be elebratlng its 80th Anniversary n Sunday. November 9 and on hat occasion they will have visit- ng Ministers to preach the serâ€" nons at both morning and even- ng services. and special music. 7M, tfiéfiiMorning- Service, Rev. )ouglas Davis, Stouffville will be he preacher, andmmpsic _will be Markham township Council and their Planning Board held a joint meeting Thursday of last week in order to go over clause by clause the board's proposed new land restrictive use by-law. The Planning Board, architects of this by- law will officially present it at a future council meeting. Dr. D. Tanner, chairman of the Planning Board is present- ly preparing a full report on the board’s activities over the past ye r. The report to be submitt d to council. by the end of November. GALA OPENINGâ€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Y “M ***** .. . .. .THURS. FRI. SAT. LUBRICATION CAR WASHING Morley Williams Introductory Lubrication Offer Household Oil for Lady Drivers Something for Everybody Penny Banks for the Kiddies On Sunday October 26 a bapt- ismal service was held in Teston Church, when the following child- ren were baptised by Rev. M. Jen- kinson, Carol Ann Rumble, 4%, years and Murray Rumble, 11,5 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Rumble of Teston. Kenneth Glen Murray, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Murray, and. Peggy Lenore Murray, 6 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Murray, New Lowell. Ont. who is in her 87th. year. There are three charter members of the W.A. who are still enjoying good health. They are Mrs. C. Diceman Mrs. Ed. Bowen and Mrs. Peter- On Sunnday eveninng, October 26, the Teston choir sang at the Anniversary service of Elia United Church. Baptismal Service. ‘ man (Continued from page ‘1) dentals. This move was opp05ed by Councillor LeMasurier, “what incidentals is the $1,880 to cover, incidentally anything?" On the re- quest of Mr. LeMasurier a record- ed vote was taken on the resolu- tion authorizing the inclusion of this $1,880 in the total cost of the offices. The motion carried with Messrs. Timbers. James, Hooper and Lennie voting in the affirma- tive while Mr. LeMasurier was op- posed. Thus this new total figure is made up of the general contractor’s price of $53,523 plus a total of $11,- 597 for the amount of wiring and heating plus the $1,880 to cover in- cidentals making a grand total of $67,000. The township solicitor J. D. Lu- cas armed with the new figure was instructed to‘ approach the Muni- cipal Board immediately and re- quest the holding of a new Public Hearing. Markham Offices My name is Morley Williams and I live on Richmond St. I am the operator of the New Blue Sunoco Service Station here 1n Richmond Hill. Drop around and let’s get acquainted.. Hi Neighbours! . . . 4. Mantel Radios 2. Auto Robes 12. Ray-O-Vac Pre-Focus Flashlights Let’s celebrate our Gala Opening together. Bring your car over to the station, get some gas, fill in a coupon and you may be the winner of one of these valuable prizes. Draw will be made Saturday evening at 10 pm. Election Day In Markham TWp. Set For December1st At Monday's Markham township council meeting the members set the election day for this year as Monday, December 1. The polls will be open from 10 o'clock in the morning until 8 in the evening. Nominations will be held on Fri- day. November 21. beginning at 1 p.m. in the afternoon, in the Vet- erans' Hal], Unionville. A sugges- tion by Councillor A. LeMasurier that nominations be held in the evening instead of the afternoon failed to gain any support. Mr. Alec Winter was appointed D.R.O. for Doncaster, and similar- ly Mr. James Butcher was appoint- ed D.R.O. in Langstafi‘. T.T.C. Fares Reeve W. Timbers reported on a meeting called last Friday by the four municipalities concerned with the operation of the North Yonge Bus Line and the T. T. C. to con- sider the contentious issue of the present fare structure. Both North York township and Markham town- ship have signified their desire to have the line revert back to the 1951 fare schedule and reduced servies. While Vaughan township and the village of Richmond Hill have“ taken the opposite view and want the municipalities to stand pat on the new fares. North York township has already referred the matter to the Municipal Board for a ruling. Nominations, November let Counncillor A. Lennie â€"â€" “The services should be reduced. Coun- cillor A. LeMasurier â€"â€" “There are too many empty buses on the line.” Reeve Timbers â€" “The ratepayers were too hasty in voicing their ob‘ jections. they haven’t given them a fair trial”. Doncaster Ratepay- ers filed a letter with Council ob- jecting to the new rates and re- questing a return to the old System. Fire Protection The Fire Committee (LeMasurier and Lennie) have been authorized 1‘8 PRIZES!!! Special Free Lubrication Offer Free A-Z Lubrication with each oil change purchase up to and including November 15. to approach the Markham Village Fire Brigade and draw up a mu- tual aid agreement between the township and that brigade. Under the terms of the agreement Mark- ham brigade will handle any calls in fire area covering the bottom south-east corner of the township. It is expected the township will of- fer Markham an arrangement sim- ilar to the one they now have with Stouffville. by which they are paid :60 a fire with no annual retainer ee. ' The Fire Committee was also delegated to make arrangements for the establishment of four fire areas throughout the township. Each area to be under the juris- diction of either of the four fire brigades namely, Richmond Hill. Unionville. Markhan'. village and Stoufiville. An» interesting sidelight of the fire report was the fact that over the past 3 years the township has paid the Richmond Hill Brigade an average yearly fee of $843.00, the Stouvaille Brigade an average yearly fee of $353.00, the North York' Brigade an average yearly fee of $103.00, and the Scarboro Brigade an average yearly ‘fee of $102.00. “Where pnces meet purses" â€" in the classified ad. section. Tele- phone yours to TUrner 4-1261. Unionville The members voted a $50.00 grant to the Unionville Junior Farmers. Next Monday afternoon the council make make its annual inspection trip to the Unionville Community Centr . I 4 Building Inspector Mr. Ross Norton. building in- spector, by resolution will be in- structed to meet with the Town-. ship Planning Board on November Thor C. Hansen To Address Evening WA. United Church Mr. Hansen. in his capacity of lecturer on folk art and Canadian crafts is sponsored by the British American Oil Company Limited. A B-A employee for 22 years, he is largely responsible for the Com- pany's policy of encouraging the development of localized crafts movements with the object of stim- ulating cultural achievement in Canada and promoting the tourist industry. ‘Mrs. F. Southwell. president of the' Evening Women's Association of the Richmond Hill_ United Church has announced that Mr. Hansen will address their assoc- iation at cits Monday, November 3 meeting. Mr. Hansen stresses the necess- ity of using creative imagination Clerk Russell Lynett has ac- cepted the responsibility of beâ€" ing Chief Observer for Rich- mond Hill until a permanent appointment is made at a meet- ing to be held in the near fu- ture. Richmond Hill has been es- tablished as an observation post for the Ground Observer Corps of the RCAF. Officers of the Air Force were here this week doing preliminary work for the organization of the Corps. Assistant observers are need- ed and any interested in vol- unteering for this work are asked to get in touch with Mr. Lynett as soon as possible. The Ground Observer Corps across Canada is organized and administered by the Royal Canadian Air Force for the purpose of reporting presence and movements of hostile or unidentified aircraft. Richmond Hill . Is Post For Observation Corps in every walk of life. He has stressed how favorably its appli- cation could benefit the fields of mental health, cultural develop- ment and the Canadian economy. The great denominator for all people, says Mr. Hansen, is the quest for happiness. Progress should be measured in terms of happiness. If some development, material or abstract, made people happier, it could justly be called progress. On the other hand. if it caused them to be less happy. such a development constituted regress. In Ontario Thor Hansen’s repu- tation in the designing field has become known and a number of his designs have been commission- ed by educational and community groups and the Ontario govern- ment. Of particular note was his active participation in the Simcoe County Arts and Crafts Association which held the first Canadian rug and quilt fair at Midland in 1949. His designs were used extensively and he also lectured on subjects connected with the group's activi- ties. Later some Hansen designs and completed work were exhibited in the Toronto Art Gallery. Fined For Building By-Law Infractions Markham Township Building In- spector had two cases dealt with at Willowdale Police Court Mon- day. Both were for infractions of the Building By-Law. George Kent, Bayview Ave., was fined $40 and costs for occupying a garage as living accommodation, and Jos. Theriault. Carrville side- road was fined $40 and costs for living in a trailer. Building Inspector Ross Norton has several other cases pending which will be dealt with at future court sessions. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952 Yonge Street, Q 1 â€" Premier Electric Floor Polisher . 2 â€" Electric Radiant Tea Kettle . 3 â€" Toaster .4 -~ Electric Iron 0 5 -â€" Cocktail Set . G â€"- Table Lamp 0 7 â€" Carving Set , Come in and browse around, a purchase is not necessary to obtain a ticket for the above prizes. Still time to get a chance on the Lucky Draw for the following prizes Which Will take place Saturday, Novemberl Our other store to serve you NORTH YORK PHARMACY 6180 Yonge St., WillOWdaIe Phone Baldwin 1-1344 Sincere thanks to the people of the district for a warm welcome Thornhi" Pharmacy Free All Day Motorized Delivery .2 .3 .4 .5 .6 .7 TIRE And BATTERY SERVICE PHONE : AVENUE 5-2111 SUNOCO GAS & OIL and a grand opening ! MORRIS MILLER, th. B Introductory Lubrication Offer Household Oil for Lady Drivers Something for Everybody Penny Banks for the Kiddies Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Graduate Pharmacists on duty at all times