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Office TUmer 4-1241 Stephens Brothers Gonst. Limited Road Building, Earth Moving, Grading and Excavating Contractors Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Please give qualifications and date when duties may be . ALL MAKES Washmg Machines Repaired And Guaranteed Paris Auto Supply Ltd. (Under New ' Management) FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY - PHONE TU. 4-1531 DON’T FORGET OUR FREE DELIVERY APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE POSITION OF "Maybe we should build our own place!" *3 PICK YOUR OWN BARGAINS afourSEll-‘SEBVICEWRE! FRESH Pork Spareribs PURE Pork Sausage FRESH Pork Lom FRESHLY.GROUND Hamburg FRESH Pork Liver FRESH LETTUCE, TOMATOES, CELERY, NEW CABBAGE, CELLO-PACK SPINACH ROLLED Beef Brisket Corned Beef Hillcrest Marketeria Building Inspector IN THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Signed â€" J. M. MCDONALD, CHECK THESE SPECIALS 2 Township Clerk, Maple P.0., Ontario commenced. choose from our building material line that is neat, complete and can’t be beat! Do it today! We Can Supply Everything in the Building Line late 46c 45c 46c 43c 69c 69c 29c Don’t hesitate Res. TUrner 4-1448 Come TU. 4-1541 OVEI' q N Fgfiet Tissue 2 for 290 HORSEY 20 oz. tin Blended J ulce YORK CHOICE Peas SWAN Breeze Giant size with dish towel Grapefruit 4 for YORK 20 oz. tin Tomato J ulce CLOVER LEAF RED ‘2‘: s. Cohoe Salmon TIN EXTRA FANCY fi’ffifififlé 5 for 29¢ GOLDEN RIPE Bananas YORK CHOICE Cream Style Corn HOW Insu- Wages M534 Vaughan Tp. Reassessment To Be Completed This Fall Girl 5, Rescues Her Baby Sister From Blazing Home Five-year-old Joan Clement was a heroine in the 'true sense of the word, when she rescued her 10- month old sister Dianne from her parents' burning home last Satur- day afternoon. "“u While Mrs. Winnifred Clement, wife of Angus Clement, visited with a neighbour, Joan, her two small brothers and the baby were playing in the Bayview Ave. house. Suddenly flames burst through the floor and with presence of mind beyond her years Joan picked up the baby and led her two brothers, Douglas 6 and Kenneth, 3, to safe- ty. ,_ _. . ‘1,,A,1, u: Before Mrs. Clement could reach her home. it was a mass of flames and she had to be restrained from entering in search of a purse con- taining $70. Mr. Clement, who was at work at the time, is employed by the Brown’s Bread Co. in Tor- onto. Two sons, William 14, and Ross 11, were delivering papers and a third son, David, was at: tending_a movie. Levelled By Flames Plans Are Complete For R. Hill Fire Brigades’ Annual Bridge & Euchre - March 2 “Fun for all and prizes galore" is the promise of members of the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade to "ME-OCIEIHéht returned from his Watkins Dealer Your SPRING SPECIALS TO SAVE you MONEY for Richmond Hill and Vaughan Township CLIFF BOWERMAN R. R. 2 AURORA Phone Aurora 87R22 (Reverse charges) 20 oz. Tin 20 OZ. TIN Zfor 31c Z for 29¢ lb. 19c TIN 31c 22c 17c 77c work to find everything the fam- ily possessed, including an auto standing beside the house, in ashes. Mr .and Mrs. H. Clement and their seven children spent Sat- urday night with neighbours. Lack of Water Firemen of the Richmond Hill Brigade were hindered in fighting the blaze by the lack of water and the strong west wind which whip- ped the flames into an inferno. Water from the truck reservoir was used to prevent the flames from spreading to nearby houses. The building was totally destroycl in an hour and nothing was saved from the blaze. It was believed the fire resulted from overheated fur- nace pipes. Neighbours Aid Neighbours came to the aid of the destitute family immediately providing clothing, etc. The Rich- mond Hill Lions Club opened the Community Hall for donations last Sunday. The community respond- ed geneg'ouslx with clothing, bed- ding and furhiture. Members of the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade to whom all citizens owe a debt of gratitude are as fol~ lows: Honorary members: Bill Tyn- dall, Bert Cook, Bill Fisher, Tim Saul; members: Alf Stong, chief, Russell Lynett. Deputy Fire Chief; Elgin Barrow, secretary; Kenneth Blanchard, F. Bovaird, R. Bridges, C. Chapman, J. Dewsbury, J. Grainger. Wm. Hornet, H. Mills, S. Neal, A. Patterson, G. Pollard, J. Pollard. treasurer; J. Stong, C. Tuck. The bridge and euchre is an an- nual opportunity for citizens of the community to help the volunteer firemen in their appeal for funds. The Brigade, which answered 66 calls in 1952, is on hand day and night to protect homes and busin- esses in the community against fire. It numbers among its members such men as Kenneth Blanchard. Centre St. West, who has been fighting fires in the district since 1919, and Bob Bridges, newest member of the Brigade. Fire Chief for 12 years was Bert Cook until his retirement 1% years ago when he was replaced by present Fire Chief Alf Stong. those attending their 4th annual Bridge and Euchre in the Lions Community Hall, Centre St. East, on Monday evening, March 2. Al- ways a popular event, it will fea- ture this year a lucky draw for a Lazy Boy chair, mantel radio, table lamp, suit material and numerous other prizes. In addition, 100 val- uable prizes will be given away to bridge and euchre winners. Many of these may be seen on display in the show window of Wm. Neal, Dodge-DeSoto dealer, Yonge St. Friday, March 6 th. 8 P.M. All interested invited to attend. Lorne Evans, LIBERAL ASSOC. Mr. and Mrs. George Schell formerly of Can-ville Rd., Richvale, celebrated their 50th wedding anniVersary Monday, February 23. Mr. Schell who is 77 and Mrs. Schell, 73. are both active and enjoying the best of health. Celebrating with them were their five children wha all live in Toronto. Mr. Schell, who was the only Boer War recruit from Richmond Hill, was pres- ented with a gold watch and chain on his return in 1901, by the Ladies Auxiliary of the village. The watch was made by the late Jerry Smith and was presented to him, along with a gold locket from the citizens of the village, at a carnival and reception in his honour. The Liberal joins with the district in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Schell many more years of happiness. of Whitchurch Twp. Celebrate 50th Anniversary MEETING In Vandorf Hall Chairman It was decided at- last Monday’s meeting of the Vaughan Twp. Council that the new aSSessment which was started last spring should be completed for the as- sessment roll this fall. This pro- ject has been under consideration for several years and in 1952 the actual work was begun. In past years, the assessment has been ba- sed, for the most part, on the op- inion of the assessor who inspects the properties, however, this new system will have as a basis a Unit Value for certain areas and cer- tain types of dwelling, etc. The assessors and their assistants will measure all the buildings in the township and, using the unit value, will be able to compute more ac- curately the assessment of the property. Although it will not make a revolutionary change in in- dividual assessments, there will be some noticeable changes. Council has seriously consider- ed the matter before making this decision as it is a most important item. At the opening of the dis- cussion, Reeve Marshall McMur- chy pointed out that it would cost approximately $6,000. to complete the assessment this year. Councillor Robson 7 stated, “I don’t think we will gain much by hurrying through the whole busi- ness in one year.” Deputy Reeve Albert Rutherford asked, “Do you think we will save much by carrying the reassessment over for another year?" The Reeve replied, “ankly, No." Reeve McMurchy commented, “We will certainly have to make up our minds on two points: are we going to complete the matter this year and will it be satisfactory if H .‘.. A-.._ A” n. “a”... the clerk, James McDonald, for his opinion on the matter. He replied that with the proper organization and extra of- fice help it could be cleaned up this year as easily and as efficiently as next year. Council asked "I think you are taking a pretty big step,” cautioned Councillor Robson. The majority of Council, however, felt that the whole thing could be completed by fall with- out too much difficulty. Provincial Manual Deputy Reeve Rutherford stated, “We certainly won't gainfiy letting this thing drag on for another year". to which the Reeve added, “I, personally, would like to see it finished up this year." In discussing the type of man- ual to be used when the new as- sessment is complete, Council felt that the Provincial manual would prove more satisfactory than the present County Manual. The gen- eral opinion was that although ANSWELL Can Make Life Easy For Yflll! . - .09 .V. .-‘..... . -V.V.....v-. vvv “The Queen of your Dream KitChenn' A MOFFAT jli‘aloll-e III-adio. Israov to benileld on March 27 Coronation Range with New King Size oven. (Bake 6 RECEIVE TICKETS WITH PHONE o 9" Pies at once). Will make all your cooking a joy. ORDERS T00. ANSWELL ‘ LIMITED TWO SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU N O. 7 HIGHWAY AT DUFFERIN ST. I‘HORN HILL PHONE AV. 5-1123 PHONE AV. 5-1893 ‘ A BA. 1-3475 A care free kitchen is the heart of your home, so set your heart on a Crosley Shel- . vador.‘ Every CROSBY SHELVADOR has all these important features â€" Famous Crosley Recessed Door Shelves Horizontal Freezer Locker Completely flexible interior. Can be arranged to fit any storage load. . Cold control provides a complete range of 10 settings. . Dynamic, Modern Design, Porcelain Enamel Interior. Famous Electrosaver Unit. 5 year warranty. “The Department Store of the Building Trades” there have been several changes in the County system recently it still presents a lot of nuisance prob- lems in computing values and in filling out superfluous forms. In connection with the proposed completion of the assessment, Council agreed to purchase a com- puting machine. The matter of additional staff and present staff changes was left to the discretion of the clerk. Councillor Robson said. “After all the clerk under- stands the needs of the office far better than we do.” This change in staff has made it necessary for the township to look for a man for the position of Building Inspector to replace George Bailey who has been moved into the assessing de- partment. Wages Revised Council made ments to the wag ship police and 0 These range from some of the office creases in the po The assessors wen age rate of 9c pel mileage. Police Radios 7 Deputy Reeve The Deputy Reeve said, “If we have appeals and complaints, we have a much stronger backing in the Provincial Manual than in the County one which is only one man’s opinion in assessing.” Council decided unanimbusly to follow absolutely the Provincial Manual for the new assessment. ford, Ch mittee, the Poli‘ cars. C was out purse. mented, need to because our pres Archie Cameron of the Vellore “Old Boys" association met with Council to discuss the matter of sanitary conveniences in the Veil- ore Hall. Mr. Cameron said that the Old Boys, the Junior Farmers and the Women’s Institute were willing to contribute as much as possible towards the cost of instal- lation. Council agreed that a pub- lic building such as the hall where public functions are held should have a good sanitation system. Reeve McMurchy advised these three groups to meet with a con- tractor to obtain an estimate. He indicated that the township would be willing to go along with the plan. Fire Protection mittee, submitted the request of the Police Dept. for radios in their cars. Council felt that the request was out of range of the township purse. Councillor Perry com- mented, "I don’t think there is any need to discuss the matter further because the cost would be beyond our present resources.” Vellore Hall Council drafted a 10 year agree- ment with the Rob3'150n Cotton Mills in Woodbridge for fire pro- tection in the township. l, Chairman of ‘ee, submitted Police Dept. f1 submitted the req ce Dept. for radios ‘ouncil felt that the of range of the t he police ‘5 were gr‘ 9c per m Why not cut down the drudgery of house work with these bright, new, labor saving devices from Answell Limited. You can own all, or any, of them today by taking advantage of the easy terms at Answell Limited. of the several gas of th office em 1 token r: e staff to Albert several adjust- s of the town- fice employees. oken raises for ;taff to $300 in- ce department. granted a mile- mile on actual Say good-bye to back-brea- king floor polishing with a new G.E. Floor Polisher. Cut your ironing time by one-third with a GE. Fea- therweight Iron. Police C4 request Ruther‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., FeBruary 26, 1953 S See how well chicks take to Ful-O- Pep. How they like its coarser texture and appetizing eye appeal! TICKETS 75c available Friday night at the High School Chorus of 30 voices, six quartets come in and see om; WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE FESTIVAL 0F HARMONY Featuring Yorktown Chafiter S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.Aâ€",., and Other Championship Quartets Sponsored lay the Richmond Hill United Church RALPH’S HARDWARE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th 34 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-2161 ANSWELL Pri‘ Have you got your entry in the Answell prize draw yet? It's really simpleâ€" here's all you do: Make I purchase of One dollar ($1.00) or over at either of the Answell stores and you will be given a free tick- et on the big new Admiral Television Set and the Table Radio. Draw to be held on March 27. YOU RECEIVE TICKETS WITH PHONE 0R MAIL ORDERS T00. Auditorium, Richmond Hill District High School Save money! Have fun! We can supply you with “Build it Yourself” plans for every- thing from Garages to Home Freezers. Come in and talk over your lumber needs. at 8.15 pm. in Men’s Club let? fi/k over yggy fill/fly mo!!- See how well Pep. How t texture and a Pep. How they like its coarse: texture and appetizing eye appeal! It will‘ pay you to start your chicks on Ful-O-Pep! ’rize Draw News I. D. RAMER & SUN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1313