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3-““mm‘mml\“ll‘lmllllllWWW“l“WWWWMl““lllll\\ll\l\\\\l\ll““mmlll\ll\lllll\l\\\\lllll\\\llllIn“ll“!I“!\llllllllllllllllllllklllulmulllllul mummuumml Mâ€" ammmmilImunmlull\1mlllllmmumummnuuumuul\\l\nnlmlmn1111nuulmlnumnIlu1munmmmnumnumunmmlnmulmlmnmmunuumlmmmmmmmmmmnmmmlmuuumumumuuxmuug To the Electors of Richmond 'Hill {~WWW“MW§? ) in the Electors of Richmond Hill i ).WVV‘V,V,VVOV\JV.WW\4VV.W‘1‘“)vava‘av‘vvwvlvv‘pvw CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS COUNCILLOR WES. ' MIDDLETON lf entrusted with this responsibility it will be my aim to serve your best interests and work to make the greater Richmond Hill the best town in Canada. Having served the electors of Richmond Hill as a member of council for 18 years, I believe my experience may be helpful in this year of expansion in meeting the many problems of a rapidly growing village. Elect George HARTE to Council on Dec. 1 and make sure you get “THE BEST YOU CAN AFFORD" Electors of Richmond Hill % A Candidate for Richmond Hill Council oung and Aggressive Homeowner and Resident Navy Veteran of 1939-45 ctive in Community Affairs Interested in “Recreation for All” A Believer in Richmond Hill's Future Interested, as a Parent, in School Affairs Y A A A GEORGE HAR‘E‘E Phone TUrner 4- 1695 For Cars FOR COUNCIL 1953 SOUND ADMINISTRATION FOR THE PRESENT, SENSIBLE PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE 3 ' Accident ;) Another accident occurred at the v) 1 corner of Yonge St. and No. 7 east ?:Thursday of last week when two 5'cars met head-on: one a Studebakâ€" ’ er and the other a Ford, After a p complete turn. both cars righted : themselves with the fronts bndly 5 damaged. There were no serious a injuries. Richmond Hill Police in- ; vestigated. . Sorry to learn that Mr. Rush. of ’ Garden Ave, was rushed to the I Wellesley Hospital suffering from v a stroke recently. Mr. Rush, is a ' plasterer, learning his trade in England. and has worked on many homes in the district. among them was the Langstafl‘ Baptist Church sixteen years ago. The Elmwood-Harding Rate- Barry Ray, Roger Wilson and Bruce Blackburn} Scouts from Richmond Hill spent last week- end at Camp Samac, Oshawa. for advanced training in Leadership, the Bronze Arrowhead Course. Leonu'd Sykes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sykes of Mill Rd. is at home with his parents and broth- ers now, after spending the first three months 0! his life In an in- cubator at the Sick Children’s Hos- pital, Toronto. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Scott. Mr. W. J. Smillle and Mrs. Whiteside in the loss 6f their brother Robert Smillie who passed away suddenly at his home, Wednesday, Novem- ber 19, at No. 7 east. Mr. Smlllle was proprietor of a service station and will be sadly missed by friends A social half hour followed and refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Wm. Bowen, 355ist- ed by Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Loverock and Mrs. Layzell. The Vgroup is very active at present with sewing and preparing bundles for the mission field. The secretary, Mrs. A. LeMasurâ€" ier and treasurer Mrs. J. Loverock gave their reports. An invitation was received from the former pres- ident Mrs. Marritt, who has been on the sick list for some time, for the group to hold its Christmas meeting at her home. Masonic Hall, Yonge St. N. Mrs. R. A. Jones. presided and led in the devotional period with each member reading a verse of chapter 10 from the Book of the Prophet Jeremiah and Mrs. Eagle- son gave a reading from the book “Spring In the Valley." The prayer session was taken by Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Huestis, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Jones. Blessings were asked for all the sick in the community, the missionaries and for the new addition to the Church. The Langstafl' Baptist Women's Missionary Fellowship held its regâ€" ular meeting on Thursday, Novem- ber 20, in the basement of the Church. We are pleased to report that Mrs. J. Comer, Fairview Ave.. re- turned home from the Western Hospital last week-end. W.M.F. News Mr. and Mrs. C. Tamblm of Cambridge. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Essex Avenue. RICHMOND HILL and VOTE on Monday, Decemberl 9 am. to 8 pm. ELMWUOD - HARDING PARK AREA 18 Church St., Langsiafl‘ “WPONDENT â€"- HIS. M. BLACKBURN. Yolldlu'll I. Join With Your Fellow- Citizens of payers Association Residents of NORTH RICHVALE NEWS at the LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. STO'I‘TS ll“ Telephone TU. 4-2238 Mrs. Edith Marinofl' of 85 May Ave., Richmond Hill, returned home on November 20 after spend- ing a month in Stouflville Nursing Home. Mrs. Marinofi is much better now and very pleased to be home with her family again. To‘ advise people of 1 special ev- ent at your church or school or club use 3 “Coming Events” notice A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Grainger at their home on Mill Rd. on Thursday, November 13. A surprise party was held for Ray Shier on the occasion of his 8th birthday on Sunady, November 23 at his home on May Ave. Guests attending the party were David and Johnny Bagley, Ross Wright, Brian Stapley, Tony Regan. David and Paul Urben, Barry O’Connor. Douglas, Jim and Leonard Sykes, Larry and Fred Shier. Winners of the prizes for party games were Douglas Sykes, David Bagley, Tony Regan and David Urben. After consuming sandwiches, candies, ice cream and birthday cake the child- ren departed with balloons and baskets of favors. Sugar and Spice Club met at the home of Mrs. George Fenwick on Thursday, November 20 with all members present. Winners at cards were M. Blackburn, F. Schur- man. L. Patton. Christmas party plans were dlscussed and the party will be held on December 17, at the home of Mrs. S. Styan. Hos- tesses of the evening were D. Saul and W. Cartier. Mrs. Anderson of Mount Dennis, underwent an appendectomy last week and is convalesclng at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shier, May Ave. Brownies Richvale Brownies are holding a bazaar at the school, November 29. at 2 pm. Doll clothes, fancy goods, white elephant booth, can- dy and home baking will all be featured, so come out and support the girls. Sugar and Spice Mark-Vaun W. I. will hold its regular meeting on December 4, which will take the form of a Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Kirby, Concord. Roll call will be an exchange of gifts and name a shut-in to whom a Christ- mas card might be sent. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Holt. Mrs. Vanhom, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Weldon. The bus will leave the corner at eight sharp. Mr and Mrs. Long and Mrs. Granger, Richmond Hill, along with Mr. and Mrs. G. Tutt, Leon- ard. Htrble. Ross White and Geo. Grey. Gail-Coral, spent Sunday last on a motor trip to Niagara 3115, N .Y. Mark-Vaun W. I. Patsy Jeff, young daughter of the former Isabell Holmes, came from her home in Hamilton to Tor- onto to see Santa Claus. and decid- ed to visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Holmes. Stop 20, Yonge St., for a few weeks. Congratulations are in order for Peter Millard. a Tely paper carrier at Langstafl‘. who was thrilled to receive a shiny new bicycle won by him in the province-wide contest for outstanding carrier salesman- ship. There was a choice between a three-day trip to Ottawa visiting all the famous and historic build- ings, or a bicycle, and Peter chose th elatter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Millard, Stop 20A Yonge St., and has divided his divided his route with his brother Albert. Shower Friday evening,‘November 21, Mrs. Robert Holmes, Yonge St., was hostess to a number of friends at a Stork Shower, in honor of her niece. Mrs. R. Smith, Garden Ave. She was assisted by Dorene Holm- es. Mrs. Wm. Kirby and Barbara Suter. Guests included Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cormie, Eleanor and Mrs. Al- exander, Mrs. E. Suter, Dorene Holmes, Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. C. Herman from Gravenhurst, Miss Weldon, Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Van- Horne, Concord, Mrs. H. Suter St., Mrs. H. Suter Jr., Mrs. M; Holmes. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Cur- tis, Eveline, Phyllis and Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. R. Suter andyMrs. Little of Langstaff. Many lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Smith during the evening. and neighbours. Interment was at Alliston. Ont.. the place of his birth, on November 22. To Mrs. A. Duncan, Yonge St. we extend our sincere sympathy in the sudden loss of a nephew Gorâ€" don V. Gilgour, Toronto, recently. Bicycle Lucky Draw Door Prize Lions Community Hall, Richmond Hill Wednesday December Bridge and Euchre RICHMOND HILL LAWN BOWLING CLUB AV. 5-2434 Annual 8.15 pm. in the Do you feel out of place? Learn English and be happy. For free information apply to: Mrs. H. van Goudoever, Lerares M. 0. Engels. R. R. 3 Woodbridge, Ont. Tel.: 14R3 Machineless Permanents DONE IN YOUR OWN HOME Licensed Hairdresser 164 Spruce Ave. .Richvale Phone Turner 4-1966 The ladies of the Lake Wllcox Community Club held a rummage sale in the Community Hall Satur- day afternoon. The wet weather was not an asset but a fair crowd turned out. A home made cooking table and a tea cup reader were popular spots. - Lucky _Mlss Doreen Houting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Homing, Oak Ridges, was chosen Zone chairman Arthur Evans of Newmarket called a meeting of the Lions Clubs of region 18 in Schomâ€" berg on Thursday, November 20. Lion president Ed. Hawman, vice- presidents Kiel! Styrmo, and Grant McCachen, and secretary Doug. Stephenson were present from Oak Ridges. The next zone meeting will be held in Oak Rid- ges in March 1953. Miss Anne Stephenson sang with the Presbyterian Choir in Orillia Sunday night. Anne will have three children’s choirs. which she instructs. singing in Christmas fes- tivities in Orillla. Miss Nancy Stephenson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephenson, Scarboro, The teachers at the Lake Wilcox Public School entertained the tea- chers of Whitchurch township. when they met for their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov- ember 18. The principal's wife, Mrs. W. Hall, was present for the first time, having moved into the district recently. A head-on crash on the Bond Lake curve, in the rain of last Fri- day night, sent two people to York County Hospital. Roy Cummings of Newmarket and woman passen- ger from the United States were the injured persons. Two New- market doctors and theThornhill Police were called to the scene. Lake Wilcox Bowling league re- sults for this week were, Spitfires 41. Rovers 38. Jackpots 34, High Flyers 30, Wolves 30, Ramblers 16. The prize for the night, high 3 with handicap went to Pat Demers with 720, and Mrs. Myrna Neal with 840. Malcolm Stock. nephew of Mrs. Ronald Macintosh, is on a 30-day leave from Cornwallis where he has been in training with the Can- adian Navy. His brother, Roy Stack, a member of the Merchant Marine is on a ship that (locks at St. John on November 29. Parted a year ago when Malcolm came to Canada, the brothers plan to spend four days together in St. John be- _fore Malcolm returns to Cornwall- )3. Several wives of Oak Ridges Lions manned a booth at the live- stock sale in Oak Ridges last Wed- nesday. braving the wet weather to do so. The proceeds were turn- ed into the Lions Club. This was convened by Mrs. Tim Woolley and Mrs. Ed. Hawman Pancake Sup‘per The Oak Ridges Lions‘ pancake supper held at the Ridge Inn on Tuesday. November 18, proved to be a successful affair. The capacity of the Ridge Inn was taxed for a while but everybody was in good spirits and the pancakes. sausages. pie and ice cream proved to be worth waiting for. The pancakes and sausages were cooked by Chef Grant McCachen. The pies were made by the Lions' wives. A good sum was realized for the work of the Oak Ridges Lions Club. Twenty-Mb head were sold for a total of nearly $7,000. The highest price received was for a champion butter fat pro- ducer, Don Eddy Northern Clover, which sold for $750. Auctioneers were Ken and Clarke Prentice of Markham. HOLLANDERS William Fuller of Oak Rid- ges and P, McQuarrle of Map- held a sale of registered cat- tle at the farm of Rutledge Bros., Yonge St., Oak Ridges, on November 18. OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS Nets $7,000 Cattle Sale CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING 130R22 Admission 50c Refreshments Mrs. Kjell Styrmo is spending a month in Vancouver, the guest of Mrs. George Gibson, the former Peggy Harding. King Township teachers’ assoc- iation met at Oak Ridges school for its regular November meeting. They discussed the setting up of a scale of writing for the township and exchanged ideas for the cele- bration of Christmas in the schools. “Bride of the Week" in the Morris Credit Jewellers contest last week. Doreen and her future husband, Norman Lamb of Toronto, each re- ceived $50 in prizes and Mr. Hout- ing as sponsor of the bride was given $30 in gifts. This makes the young couple who will be married in the spring eligible for the jack- pot prize of a house to be given away in the spring. Clifford Weston is a patient in York County Hospital. He has been ill for some time and entered hos- pital for further observation. POLLING SUB-DIVISION N0. 8 â€" Kleinburg . . . . . . . . . . Institute Hall POLLING SUB-DIVISION NO. 9 â€" Nashville . . Omar Devins’ Residence POLLING SUB-DIVISION NO. 10 â€" Teston . . . . Roy Wilson’s Residence POLLING SUB-DIVISION N0. 11 â€" Elgin Mills Pony Crest Lodge POLLING SUB-DIVISION N O. 12 â€" Richvale Legion Hall. Carrville Rd. POLLING SUB-DIVISION NO. 13 â€"- Vellore . . Towmship Memorial Hall POLLING‘SUB-DIVISION NO. 14 â€" Southeast Vaughan Powell Rd. School POLLING SUB-DIVISION N0. 15 â€"- Thornhill South . . Thornhill School- POLLING SUB-DIVISION NO. 16 â€" Uplands Duncombe Ball’s Residence POLLING SUB-DIVISION NO. 17 â€" Concord Robt. Sherman’s Residence POLLING SUB-DIVISION N0. 18 â€" Langstal‘f H. R. Ablett’s Residence POLLING SUB-DIVISION NO. 19 -â€" Richvale South Chas. Howitt School POLLING SUB-DIVISION NO. 20 â€" Yongehurst Mrs. Wm. Adam’s Res. POLLING SUB-DIVISION NO. 21 -â€" Carrville John Barton’s Residence POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP ELECTION FOR 1953 COUNCIL MONDAY December 1, 1952 POLLS WILL BE OPEN \ FROM 12 O'CLOCK NOON UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK RM. 1 IN THE FOLLOWING PLACES .LING SUB-DIVISION N0. 1 â€" Thornhill Masonic Hall .LING SUB-DIVISION NO. 2 â€"- Patterson Don Head Offices ,LlN G SUB-DIVISION NO. 3 â€" Edgeley Edgeley Hall ,LING SUB-DIVISION NO. 4 â€" Maple Masonic Hall ‘LIN G SUB-DIVISION NO. 5 â€" Pine Grove Memorial Hall LING SUB-DIVISION NO. 6 â€" Purpleville Stump’s Residenco LING SUB-DIVISION N0. 7 â€" Elders Mills Hoover’s Motel (Corner of No. 7 & No. 27 Highways) LING SUB-DIVISION N0. 8 â€" Kleinburg . . . . . . . . . . Institute Hall LING SUB-DIVISION N0. 9 -â€"- Nashville . . Omar Devins’ Residence LING SUB-DIVISION NO. 10 â€" Teston . . . . Roy Wilson’s Residence MWVWWWWWW g“unummuuul\1mmumummuuumunumflumumumnuuummmuumummummm“Imummuluuummnmuuummmmm THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday. Nov. 27, 1952 9 Theo. van Wieringen 51“: M: : arwvwxj'ww::~â€" ') Sound, Safe and Etficient Management I respectfully request your vote and in- fluence tome-elect me as your trustee on N0. 20 â€" Yongth NO. 21 â€"â€" Carn’ille J. M. MCDONALD Returning Ofiicer To the Electors of St. Mary’s Separate School Board MONDAY DECEMBER 1st 16 â€" Uplands Duncombe Ball’s Residence 17 â€" Concord Robt. Sherman’s Residence 18 â€" Langstafi‘ H. R. Ablett’s Residence 19 -â€" Richvale South Chas. Howitt School 20 â€" Yongehurst Mrs. Wm. Adam’s Res. 21 -â€" Carrville John Barton’s Residence Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill Sincerely yours, Masonic Hall Don Head Offices Edgeley Hall Masonic Hall Memorial Hall Stump’s Residence Hoover’s Motel