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B THE LIBERAIJ. Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952 RICHMOND HILL "Remember H19 clubhouse l bum on "we vacanf lo+ nexi door?" MOTO-MASTER LIQUID POLISH AND CLEANER gives ”professional Job" beamy at a fraction of the cost â€" saves time‘ and work. Resrores original lustre and protects the finish. Big ZO-ux. Can '49 Chrome K-Plnt Ill-III unruly sent-mar Illncu WIIII pvurlns TOTAL spout and lull handle) . . . At Canadian Tire. vsAsLo‘OE SAVE YOUR MOTOR AND SAVE MONEY â€"- Wlth famous MOTO-MASTER MOTOR OILâ€"Ha world's finestâ€"60: o quart qualify um you only 81¢ QUART .37 GALLON 1.39 l-GAL. DRUM 145 Moto-Master “Heavy Duty” MOTOR OILâ€"Qt. 401:, Gallon 1.59 llllOOLlJ Motor Oil â€" Qt. 21c, Gal. 99c, 5-Oal. Drum 5.45 “Service Station Grade” Motor Oil, in your container, Oal. 14o TURKEY SHOOT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 SPONSORED BYHMAPLE LIONS CLUB Pollsh and Rust Rumourâ€" g4 WHEEL uurr Plastic Bug Deflector at- taches to hood; diverts bu s and dust (I w f r o m windshield. 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They cost you less in the long It’s a paying proposition to build your home of first rate lumber and HERE’S SOME CU NSTR UCTIVE ADVICE ! “Glare Stop" VISDR Self-odhesixe "Flexub'e Ploshc” fastens to upper windshleki lur- face. Stops glen. . _ Do Luxo Modal J, PERFECTLY MATCHEB PLASTIC SEAT SAVER Save Up To 50% Replacé Protects Car Upholstery Prevents soiling of uphols- tery by mechanic’s greasy overalls, we? bathing suits, etc. On or off in a I Jiffy. _________ Full-thick pedals givc nun control on brake and clutch. Perfect replace- ments for most can. Pak- _____ l Loud "twang" lot: when car I; too curb. Saves tire bruises and fen- der scrapes. Pr. _ GURB FEELERS PEDAL PADS worn Brush on new baculyl ARMOR-COAT finest qualih/ house paint gives your home that “fresh as paint" appearance longer. Big color range and Canadian Tire saves you Sl.10 a gallon. gm: cofll Two years ago when this school section was organized after the sep- aration from Oak Ridges. when it was felt that our children would be better with a school of their own at the Lake ,thereby saving the long walk, or the expense of a bus for transportation, seventeen rate- payers attended the meeting at which the school board was elect- ed. We have all learned a lot since then about the running of a school and the necessity for care- ful judgment in making decisions affecting our children. The new school is already too small. The decision to build a four roomed school was disputed when it was made. It was pointed out that a survey already taken by the trus- tees at Oak Ridges showed that a six-room school was the least we could do with. In spite of this a four-room school was built which was crowded the day it opened. This year the old school at Jeffer- son has had to be used and a bus hired to transport the children. This means they are away from home all day and exposed to the traffic hazards on Yonge Street. The new school yard has never been put in shape and is anything but an inspiration to the district. Taxes are an important subject with all of us but it is false econ- omy to save a dollar this year and be forced to spend two next year. When your back is stiff and very pajniul and it's an effort for you to stoop or bend. take the remedy that has brought swift. safe relief to thousandsâ€"Templeton’s T-Râ€"C's. Don't suffer from the nagging misery of Lumbago a day lcmger than you have to. Get T-Râ€"C's today. 65c. $1.35 at drug counters. 1-840 By Mrs. C. L. Stephenson A recent meeting called by the School Board of S. S. 13. Lake Wilcox, brought out fourteen Irate- payers. The subject to be discuss- ed was the changing of the date of the election for a school board member from December 31 to De- cember 10. The school act states that this meeting shall be held on the Wednesday between Christmas and New Years. and to change the date the ratepayers have to agree at a special meeting. So to-com- ply with the school act the board of S. S. 13 called the meeting as above by the posting of notices in three or more prominent places throughout the school section. Fourteen ratepayers were interest- ed enough to attend. New School Already Too Small LIIMBAGO (lame Back) Only 14 Ratepayers At 3.5. 13 L. Wilcox School Board Meeting Re: New Election Date ARMOR COAT .64 you know cIoso to [I L”: w in n Y; Perfect repIacement for most makes of filters. 1.19 ‘° 1.75 "Throw-Away" Typo Oil Filter! -_ 2.19 "TOTE-TRAY" TOOL BOXâ€""Double-Lock" s e a m construcflon; full - length p I a n a type hinge: roomy liflâ€"cut tote tray. Baked :ncmel finish. Plated lock and bolt catches; “built-in" padlock eye. Useful silo â€" 19" long, 7" wide, 7" high. OIL FILTER VChéngl Yioiuir 'QUART GALLON Worth $7.25 Jas. W. Grainger 86 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-1529 WILLOWDALE : A keenly contest- municipal election appears likely for North York. Reeve Boylen will be opposed by former deputy reeve Fred McMahon, and contests are expected {for all offices. STAMPSPECIAL WILLOWDALE : Every company that sells gas wants to do business in North York” said Reeve N. Boy- len as council heard four oil com- panies ask approval for gas stat- lons. 500 all difl‘erent . . . .. 1000 all different 2000 all different Excellent Christmas 1 for Beginners HIGHLAND STAMP CD. NEWTONBROOK P. 0. Canon Green is speaking over CBL each morning this week, at 8:15 am. Canon Green further stated that a spiritual revival is the only an- swer to materialism and the threat of Communism “which is sweep- ing the world like a prairie fire.” on Green urged his listeners to come out as often as possible to the meetings which will be held nightly at the Coliseum from now until November 4. See‘ me for remarkab' 1y Low Rates On . AUTO INSURANCE There were many dignitaries from several denominations on the platform, among them being rep- resentatives from the Salvation Army. The mission itself-is for all denominations although sponsored by the Toronto Anglican diocese. vStating that the ipurpose of the mission is to build up steadily the picture of the Chgi§tian__feiith, Cahâ€" Over 10,000 people gathered on Sunday. Many from this district, including most of the congregation of St. John’s Church (Yonge St. at Jefferson), went by chartered bus and cars to hear this well-known Speaker. One of the features of the miss- ion is the questionnaire period. All young people under 35 are seated on the main floor of the coliseum and given cards on which they may write questions, which Canon ‘Green answers for them. Taking as his text, Eph. 5:14, ”Awake thou that sleepest. and arise from the dead. and Christ shall give thee light". the Rev. Canon Bryan Green, B. D., Rector of Birmingham, England. opened the Toronto Diocesan Mission at the CNE Coliseum, Toronto, Sun- day night. Canon Green is assisted by the Rev. Harold Frankham, Rector of Middleton. Lancashire, who con- ducts a half-hour of singing from 7.45 to 8.15 before the main ser- vice begins, as well as the hymns sung during this service. Canon Green has a warm and very human approach to Christian- ity’s message and a distinct appeal to young people. Wednesday, December 10, at the school. See that your vote is re- gistered. It is YOUR duty to use your franchise on all levels of gov- ernment. Mission Held This Week At Colliseum At last year‘s school meeting we had a good turn-out of ratepayers. The man elected this year will be our trustee for three years. A lot of subjects which concern the wel- fare and education of our children will be decided by the man or wo- man elected. If the district keeps on growing at the present rate a larger school will be necessary be- fore the next three years have ex- pired. People of vision who be- lieve in the district and want to see our children have the best we can afford to give them are avail- able in the district. It is every- one’s duty to discuss the issues in< volved and decide for themselves who they want to vote for, always remembering that once elected the board makes the decisions and the people know very little about it. Need To Elect Good Trustee REMEMBER 'THE DATE _ with State Farm Mutual AVenue 5-2388 Richmond Hill . . . . 60c . . $1.00 . . $2.00 presents Barrie Tent & Awning (0. Tel. 4314 Barrie 34 Bayfield Aristocrat Canvas Awnings Airshade Aluminum Awnings Complete Service “Estimation to Installation” There were 25 tables of players in attendance on Monday evening, October 20, when the Buttonville W1, held a bridge and euchre to raise funds for Cancer Society work. The money will be used to buy flannelette and wool to be made into nightgowns. bed jackets. etc., by institute members and distributed among cancer patients at Chrismas time. Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. Gordon Purves convened the event with Mrs. Russell Burr in charge of prizes. Among the winners were Mr .and Mrs. James Grainger, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Kerswell. Mrs. Wal- ter Craig, Mr. Eric Charity. Dr. Milburn. Following the final game refreshments were served. The conveners of this project are very grateful to those who don- ated prizes or helpedin any other way and wish to take this oppor- tunity of saying “Thank you." Proceeds of the evening amount- ed to more than $80.00. The musical programme was sup- plied by Mr. Leslie Tibbles who sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. S. English at the piano; and a male quartette made up of mem- bers of the Tibbles iamily, who sang several unaccompanied num- bers. The Rev. Austin Huston act- ed as chairman and Mrs. Walter Craig extended a vote of thanks to Miss York. Refreshments were served. The evening was sponsored by the Harmony Club. Miscellaneous Group, convened by Mrs. Alfred Miller. Proceeds will go to the Brown’s Corners Church Building Fund. W. I. An evening spent in the com- pany of Mrs. Elizabeth York can be a great adventure as those who heard her speak at Buttonville Hall on Monday evening can at- L-_L test Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones have returned from their wedding trip and are living in Unionville. The sympathy of the community goes out to the family of Mrs. Robert Denby who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Hord on Saturday, October 25. Mrs. Denby passed away after a short illness. - Elizabeth York Speaks an area where no Christian miss- ionary has ever worked before. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson hope to be able to take a station wagon back with them to aid them in their work, and the Brown’s Corners evening was to further this project. The offering amounted to $30.00 and the Davidson Mission Band contributed a further $10.00. yersonals Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fierheller are now residing in their new home on Don Mills Rd. at Brown‘s Corners. Mrs. Sadie Brooke of Toronto has been the guest of Mrs. 0. Brooke. Noticed at the Red Feather games â€" Mr. and Mrs. W..R. Ked- well and sons, Fraser Craig, Isobel Hood, Jean Brumwell, Richard Tribbling. Bob Miller and Mar- jorie Barber and Lynda Leaf, cheerleaders. On Thursday evening of last week the Sunday School staff of Brown’s Corners United Church sponsored a talk and pictures giv- Anyone wishing to make a don- ation may do so by contacting the above mentioned officers. , Talk and Pictures by J. Anderson en by Mr. John Anderson of Un- ionville ,who‘ with his wife and three children will return shortly to India, where he and his wife will take up missionary duties in Miss Hattie Smith has recently been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rus- sel} Boyington. MrsflErnie Walton fell on the stairs last week and has not been well since. Friends hope for her speed_y_ recovery. A birthday barty in honor of Mrs. Tim Patterson was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wal- ton. Guests were members of the Bowling Club. On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. E. Sherman opened her home to a meeting of Harmony Club membeis. M15. William Rodick presided and Mrs. S. English was pianist. , Plans were' made for the com- ing Christmas Bazaar. to he held in Buttonville Hall on Wednesday, November 26. Convenors are as follows: Afternoon tea. Mrs. Will- iam Rodick; aprons, Mrs. Gordon Purves; Miscellaneous, Mrs. Alfred Miller; Baby booth. Mrs. Norman Reid: White elephant, Mrs. S. English; Home baking, Mrs. 0. Brooke; Candy, Mrs. James Mc- uay. Harmony Club Miss York, who AWNINGS Correspondent: Mrs. F. H. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone Agincourt 335J2 BUTTONVILLE i_s a buyer of The Lions Club of King City is making arrangements to organize a Bantam Hockey League, with teams from Nobleton, Schomberg and King City. The weather plays a big factor in making outdoor practise possible, but the games will likely be played on artificial ice at Nobleton. Once again we would like to mention that any student, if he be- longs to the club, faces less chance of being hurt if he behaves him- self than when playing football or hockey. If this scheme lasts suc- cessfully we trust that nights of wrestling bouts alone may be pres- ented soon. No blood or gore but lots of good entertainment. King City Lions Club Bantam Hockey Teams From now until Christmas the time will be taken up mostly with body-building exercises and com- petition between the boys of the various weight classes, though ad- ditional help may be brought in by interested amateur wrestlers from Toronto and vicinity. Later on it is hoped that other organizations specializing in amateur wrestling will be able to compete with the local boys. As relatively few schools have such clubs, the Hill will have to rely mainly on YMCA entrants, but it is hoped that all will turn out well. During the next month or so. the boys in the club will see action between the halves of the basketball games played at the high school. The club, at the moment is com- posed of some 20 boys, ranging from flyweight to light-heavy- weight, and are trained by coach Jensen. It may be wise at this point to insert a small statement to the efi‘ect that parents need not be alarmed about their “enfants precieuses.” The mat work is be- ing very strictly supervised by Ms, Jensen and his associated cba‘ches, so injury will be improb- able. The rules followed (strict inter collegiate) also allow no bone breaking or bending holds, there are no ropes to get strangled with. Team standings are: Floyd's Flock, 17 pts.: Francis’ Flyers, 14 pts.: Bell's Beauties, 12 pts.: Gazey Groaners, 11 pts.: Ritchie‘s Roam- ers, 5 pts.: Minor’s Midgets, 4 pts. Wrestling Club Started At High School ForPupils IIJISTRICT spam NEWSI Highland Park bowling club bowled on October 15 and weekly prizes went to Irene McPherson, score 697, Pete, the postie, Rit- chie â€"- 712. High averages: Ladies, Lisa Flemming, 167; Flora McMuIlan, 159. Men. Ivor Francis, 227, Len Gazey. 213. By Quintin Wight Richmond Hill District High School has formed a wrestling club. Floyds' Flock Leads Highland Pk. Bowlers High single flat: Ladies, Irene McPherson, 248; Men, Ken Minor, 312 A request by Markham Vill- age Floodlight Fund Commit- tee for a township grant to- wards the cost of erecting its new floodlights in Morgan Park has been turned down by the township council. Jackpots 23, Spitfires 22, R0- vers 21, Wolves 16. High Fly- ers 14, Rombers 9. Prize for the hidden score went to. ladies Mrs. C. Phillips. men. Mr. H. Brown. High sin- gle for th enight was. men Mr. T. Dobson with a score of 304. ladies, Mrs. L. Fairey with 239. Markham Floodlight Funii Lake Wilcox Bowling League RICHMOND HILL PRESTONE, gallon ................. PYRO ANTI-FREEZE, gal. .......... TIRES, 600x16 ..................... TRUCK FLARES, pair $6.50, with case MOTOR TUNE-UP, Miracle Power . . . . SANITAR‘i CHEMICAL DEODORANT BLOCKS ........... y ..... ( HOLDERS ..................... .‘ ......... - ........ S2 TOYS â€" Radios and Combination Sets sold on the KARBOUT, carbon cleaner ....... FABRIC CLEANER, 2 oz. ....... PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. FUEL OIL CONDITIONER 16 oz. tin $1.00 Eliminates sludge, cleans strainers and fuel lines, keeps nozzles and burner tips clean. MOTOR OIL, 6 quart tins ....... 1 gal. tins ...... BARGAINS If there was ever any idea that square dancing had fallen by the wayside, the square-dancing com- petition at this year’s Royal Win- ter Fair proves that it certainly has not. Beween November 14â€"22 contestants will go through their steps with their eyes on the prize money which amounts to $300 for juniors and $800 for seniors. This competition is open to groups from both Canada and the United States Markham Collects Funds For Lights In Morgan Park The village of Markham has op- ened a $3,000 campaign for the pur- pose of erecting floodlights in Mor- gan Park. A number of canvass- ers are already active in the dis- trict and a thermometer will mark the success of the project. Ede Butlin To Call Local Square Dancing, Teams To Be Featured At R. Winter Fair Already the half-way mark has been reached. The Markham~Un- ionville Lions Club has donated $500 to the cause and will make a similar contribution if lights are erected in Unlonville. LAY AWAY PLAN This is the week of the Pheasant Shoot in King Town- ship. Opening day was Wed- nesday, October 29, and will continue on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, November 1. Bowling evéry Wednesday night and still room for more bowlers. Team standing: Floyd's Flock 24 pas.; Bell‘s Beauties, 17; Francis Flyers, 16; Gazey’s groaners 16; Ritchie‘s Roamers 7; Minor’s Midgets, 4. Weekly prize-winners were Jean Hopson and Joe McPher- son. High single, Ken Minor 312, Irene McPherson 248. Av erages, Lisa Flemming 168, Flora McMullan. 158. Ivor francis 221. Wilf Maudsley 211. High 3 flat, Ivor Francis 799, Irene McPherson 559. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR - NOTARY PUBLIC THOMAS 0. FRASER Has opened a law office in the Francis Block, Thornhill Mondays & Fridays 7-9 pm. ahd by appointment. F U R N | T U R E NEW AND USED - WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY CLIFFORD, 15 Seccomoe St. SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHIN G & DISCIN G Centre St. )ANNOUN'CING ONE MILE EAST AT STOP 14- A YONGE Pheasant Shoot In King ' Highland Park Bowling PHONE AVENUE 5-1772 L. W. REID AVenue 5-2211 PHONE- TUrner 4-1541 and a good representation is hoped for from both countries for this first year of square dance compe- tition at the Winter Fair. Richmond Hill will be well rep- resented by forty (5 sets) folk dan- cers from the district. There will be a Pee Wee group of pre-teen youngsters as well as two “Dudes and Dolls" teen age sets. Both .of these age groups are instructed- by Ede Butlin. Two senior sets 'un- der the group leaders, Patricia Tinker and Pete Savage will show their skill in “swinging your part- ner" in the senior division. Ede Butlin. who has become well known as a “caller" will call off for Rich- mond Hill at the Fair. , Thornhill Girls Taking Red Cross Leader Course We wish the “Community Swing" Club lots of luck at the “Royal.” The members of the Thornhill Girls Swimming Club are taking their Red Cross Leaders’ Course at the Oakwood Collegiate under the direction of Mrs. Marg. Warren. Girls passing this course will be qualified assistant instructors and will be able to act as such for the next swimming season. 2359 Yonge St. HU. 9636 For The BEST MUSKRAT COAT Enquire at PRIMRUSE FURRIERS FUR COATS REMODELLED LIKE NEW 69c 80c Thornhill . $1.89 . $1.35 . . . 60c . $2.50 $2.65 $18.20 . 40c .50