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Richmond Hill 20 on. size YORK TASTERIGHT Tomato Juice 20 M. Size 2 for YORK TENDER XUKK TENDER Sweet Peas 22C Canadian Bank of Commerce or Bank of bleachers may do so by leaving money at Any citizen wishing to donate towards Tommy Thompson, Caller Tickets from Stan Pipher. Al Blackburn, Pete Savage, Tom Lambert HILLCREST MARKETERIA FREE DELIVERY - TWICE DAILY 7 ON ALLVQRDERS OVER $5.00 FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS â€" SEE LOUGHLIN HOME SUPPLY 00., LTD. DEALER: IN Rough &‘Dressed Lumber, Doors, Sash, Trim, Plywood PHONE BA. 1-7500 - AV. 5-2101 STOP 11A, YONGE ST. RICHVALE HOURS: 8 AM. to 7.30 PM. SATURDAY 8 AM. to 4.30 PM. Richmond Hill Coronation Committee RICHMOND HILL COMMUNITY SWING YOUR SQUARE DANCE FESTIVAL AND TEEN-AGE GROUP RICHMOND HILL ARENA SATURDAY. JUNE 6, 8.30 p.m. Nova Scotia, Richmnod Hill. NOTICE 29c a tin '28 oz. size Cream Style 20 oz. size a tin YORK CHOICE DEVON Tomatoes 2 2C ! Uflh CHOICE Golden Corn 15C We Can Supply Everything in the Building Line plies. See us about it. worries, let us take over! faction with our com- plete line of building sup- We guarantee your satis« If you have building TU. 4-1531 a tin After that date, the Executor will proceed to distribute the es- tate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have had notice. DATED the 4th day of May, A D., 1953. Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF Ellen Baker, Widow, Deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of the above men- tioned, late of the Township of Vaughan. in the County of York. Widow, who died at the said Town- ship of Vaughan on the 39th day of May, 1952, are required to file proof of same with the undersign- ed on or before May 28, 1953. , Councillor C. Hooper â€" “I move we scrap the by-law." This is the same by-law that the Trustees have been attemptng to have the township pass for the last year. According to reports re- ceived from the Department of Highways, it is reluctant to pass any prohibitive byâ€"Iaw affecting John Street which is Class A road. The members gave final reading to the long awaited byâ€"law which will prohibit heavy truck traffic on that part of John St. lying within the Police Village of Thornhll. Both Reeve Timbers and Deputy Reeve LeMasurier were delegated to take the matter up at the next session of County Council. The Clerk was also instructed to write Mr. H. Beckett, the M.L.A. for East York protesting the govern- ment’s action. John Street Reeve W. Timbers felt the only effective way to fight this matter is for the municipalities concerned to band together and present a united front to the Provincial government. “We will.” stated Mr. Timbers, “have to combine our efforts if we ever hope to change the government’s stand." Councillor Lennie â€" “It‘s a bit of a gyp for the Province to cut off a municipality from one of its few remaining sources of money." Councillor W. Clark â€" “What in- centive will there be for our men to operate on Provincial and Coun- ty roads?” A majority of council was highly critical of the Province‘s action. Deputy-Reeve LeMasurier â€"- “The Province gives us a per cap- ita grant in one hand and then turns around and eliminates one of our main sources of revenue.” Deputyâ€"Reeve LeMasurier esti- mated that this latest move by the Province will cost Markham a badly needed $6,000 in annual revenue. Previously in cases where town- ship police had apprehended the offenders on Provincial or county roads 3 percentage of the fines collected reverted back to the township. Present indications are that Markham Township will shortly lose the greater part of its reven- ue from traffic fines. In a report made to Tuesday’s post-holiday meeting of council Police Commit- tee chairman Deputy-Reeve A. LeMasurier read a letter from Newmarket Magistrate Hollinrake written on instructions of the De- partment of Highways in which the Province has ruled that all fu- ture traffic fines must be paid to the authorities on whose roadway the offence was committed. Thus in the case of Queen’s Highways the fines will go to the Province, on county roads to the county. and on township roads to the township. This latest division of traffic fines is made possible by Section 64 of the Ontario Highway Traffic Act. WILLIAM COOK & WALSH, 85 Richmond Street West, TORONTO ,Ontario. Provincial Govts. Action To DepriveMarkhamTp. $6,000 Yearly Revenue Roy Baker, Executor, by his Solicitors, The society’s only income comes from the dog tags sold, membership fees. the shop in Aurora where good used articles of clothing and other necessities are sold, and don- ations from interested lovers of animals. Th‘e councils of Newmarket, Aurora, and Richmond Hill made substantial grants to the organiza- tion to help with the establishing The question was asked and went unanswered “What would have happened to the 800 dogs cared for, over the last two years, had their been no North York Hu- mane Society.” Mrs. Askew pointed out that Aurora has just completed revis- ing their dog control act, so that the Humane Society which has ta- ken over dog control, can operate all year round. They pressed 8 charge of failing to stop after killing a dog, against a resident of King Township in the courts, and got a conviction. The man was fined $25. Another case of cows neglected and left without food for days in the Aur- ora District, was investigated. Sixteen cows had to be destroyed. These are just some of the inci- dents reported of the work being done. The east room of the old Counâ€" cil Chamber in Aurora was well filled last week for a general meet- ing of the North York Humane Society. The president, Mrs. Da- ‘vid Askew of Newmarket, presided and reports were heard of the work carried on this Spring by the organization. This is the only branch of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, north of Toronto, until one reaches North Bay. Covering a territory that extends two hundred miles, is what the North York Branch is trying to do, with one full time in- spector and his wife, and a num- ber of women who, on a volun- tary basis, devote most of their time to this work. They have since the organization of the North York Branch cared for over 800 animals. Six hundred of these have been destroyed because their owners were not interested in claiming them. The late Mr. Smith passed away suddenly at his Thornhill home on Thursday May 14th and his pas- sing comes as a great shock to the whole community. A resident of Thornhill for twenty-five years he was active in the community, sporting and civic life of the dis- trict. He served with distinction on the school board and on the Board of Village Trustees. He was for many years a member of Patterson Lodge A.F. & AM. N. York Humane Soc. Has Cared For 800 Animals Since Inception A large floral “30", the tradit- ional symbol for the end of the story in the typographical world with which he was associated for a lifetime, centred at great bank of floral tributes at the funeral of the late J. Charles Smith of Thornhill held from Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, Sunday afternoon. The floral pillow was from the employees of the typographical firm of Haworth & Smith of which the late Charlie Smith was president for' thirty years. GEORGINA : Costs of Warble Fly Control in the township have jum- ped 20% above estimates due to the widespread treatment of cattle necessary. Thornhill And District MournsJ.Charles Smith The Council in conjunction with two members of the Planning Board, chairman D. Tanner and member A. Stagg carried on pre- liminary discussion on the matter of the township's proposed land- use by-law after considering it clause by clause, the members re- ferred it back to the Planning Board for certain minor amend- ments. When finally approved this important piece of legislation will affect the whole township with the exlcleption of the Village of Thorn- hi . Deputy-Reeve LeMasurier and Councillors Lennie and Clark all felt that it was council’s responsi- bility to pass the by-law as re- quested and forward it to the’ De- partment for final ratification. Land Use By-Law Reeve Timbers â€" “We can’t do that after we have already agreed by resolution to oblige the Trus- tees and introduce the by-law." A public spif-ited citizen he gave Trustee S. Tinker has been del- egated to purchase a new flag to be flown regularly on the flag pole located at the front of the school. The Board has already hired 6 new teachers, Miss Shaw from Kleinburg, Miss Rowe from De- morrisville, Mr. Rose from Elm- vale, Mrs. Stein from Springfield, Mrs. Bell from Bronty, and M.r Fowler who will act as Music Supervisor. Another 3 teachers will be required before school re- opens in September. 4 members of this years staff, Miss E. Huff- man, Mrs. D. Tilt, Mr. G. Orton and Mr. B. Johnston will not be returning in the Fall. New Flag If the kindergarten continues to expand the Board may be forced to limit its enrollment to 100 chil- dren until such time as the accom- modation becomes more plentiful. Staff in the form of 2 gymnasiums in the Orange Home. Chairman Pol- lard and Trustees Clement were delegated to inspect the gymns in order to consider the advisibility of converting them into class- rooms. If this plan proves feas- ible then the Board may be able to avoid staggered classes in Sep- tember. Indications are thaitflgédiâ€"t-iEI-{gl- clas_s_roor_n space may be available In the urgent matter of ad- ditional accommodation for next September Principal W. Scott stated 20 classrooms will be re- quired by the Fall. At present the Board has some 17 classrooms in operation which includes 14 in the school, 2 in the Municipal Hall, and 1 in the Orange Home; iture. Accommodation The Board expects to receive a Provincial grant based on the equivelent of 12 classrooms. This year the department is awarding grants up to a maximum of $25,- 000 per classroom. Proceedure Now that Mr. Parkin has receiv- ed the Boards approval his next step will be to revise and consoli- date the plans and present them to the Department for its approval. If the plans are acceptable to the Department of Education then the next stage will be contingent on the actions of the municipality which is to float the debentures and the Ontario Municipal Board. The municipality floating the de- benture issue must approach the Municipal Board on behalf of the School Board and secure its ap- proval for this capital expendâ€" (Continued from page 1) Section are Vaughan and Mark- ham township and the village of Richmond Hill. Prov. Grant of the shelter being operated in Aurora. They receive nothing for the work they do in the townships. It was reported that their truck has travelled 13,000 miles during the last year checking reports of â€"-_1,_4,1 - neglected' animals The funeral Sunday afternoon was largely attended by friends and relatives and the many floral tributes were tokens of the esteem and affection of a wide circle of friends. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. A. R. Wood of Trinity Anglican Church and Rev. E. E. Kent of the Thornhill United Church. Pall bearers were three brothers-in-Iaw and three former employees. Interment took place in Thornhill cemetery. Estimate New Born in Whitby March 22, 1888 he is survived by his widow, the former Pearl Longhurst. one son Harvey Clark of Thornhill and three grandchildren. freely of his time. ability and means in support of every good cause. Interested in sport he sup- ported for many years athletic activities including softball, la- crosse and other sports. He will be very greatly missed in the com- munity where he had so many friends and where his talents and energy were so freely given in the public service. Two guests were welcomed, Mother Mary Alicia and Mother Mary Adele, Missionary Canonessâ€" es of St. Augustine, Belgium, whose field of work is in Dominica. British West Indies. They have an organization patterned on the W0- men's Institute and through it hope to help solve the problems of the women and children there. They were especially impressed with the manner in which the meeting was conducted. One of Richmond Hill’s members also took them through her home upon Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt, president of the Richmond Hill Branch. also welcomed the delegates and drew attention to the beautiful stand- ards of blossoms kindly left by those in charge of the St. Mary's Anglican Church luncheon also the coronation motif decorations the work of Mrs. H. H. MacKay. Councillor Floyd Perkins wel- comed the delegates on behalf of the council of Richmond Hill. He spoke of the valuable work done by Women's Institutes throughout the country and men‘ tioned the services rendered by the local branch. particularly the contribution to the Library. The 53rd annual meeting of the York East District Women’s In- stitute was held on Thursday, May 14. in the Lions Community Ha“, Richmond Hill, Mrs. C. Francey presiding. York East District W.|. Holds 53rd Annual Meet In Lions Hali 3 â€" Matching base. Full Cash Price â€" $299.50 Phone Now for immediate installation BA. 1-6981 AV. 5-1267 Cherry 1-5275 Givw you immediate instan- ation and includes: 1 â€" 20 foot rustproof 5 ele- ment antenna with extra Channel 9 (if necessary at no extra cost). Guaranteed for one full year. 2 â€" Manufacturer’s one year guarantee on parts and tubes. At Steele’s 6425 Yonge St. See The New ADMIRAL 17” T. V. of the Standing Committee on Home Economics and Health. Two rugs were submitted in the Salada Tea contest, Highland Creek win- ning lst and Agincourt 2nd. These rugs were of original design, de- picting some aspect of Canada. Singing of “Tile VQlieen’TgnB-iight to a close a very interesting and informative meeting. Mrs. C. Harding and Mrs. A. Davies of Willowdale were very pleasing with their piano duets, “Glow Worm” and “King of the Forest.” Mrs. W. Sayers was elected to the Distric_t Exgcutive as Convener Mrs. C. Agnew, Provincial Board member for York County brought some important dates â€" July 6, Holiday Week at Guelph for W.I. members: ploughing match at C0- bourg, Oct. 6-9; Historical picnic at Sharon, June 27; A.C.W.W. meeting in Toronto. August 17-21. In connection with the Associated Countrywomen of the World Con- vention. August 21 is to be Canada Day at Maple Leaf Gardens where a huge pageant depicting Canada’s History will be presented. This pageant will be repeated on Sat- urday afternoon, July 22 for the general public. Tickets may be ob- tained at the Box Office, Maple Leaf Gardens, after July 1. Miss Lewis. superintendent of Women’s Institutes for Ontario, said the members know how to balance Mary and Martha in their meetings and in their lives. In speaking of resolutions she said a resolution was a precision tool to be put to work for us. Much of the changes made in various Gov- ernmental Departments are the result of resolutions sent in by or- ganizations. a wide variety of tobiésfl give; demonstrated the keen interest shgyn it} all phases of the work. The convenors of the standing committees presented reports showing that the 18 Senior and 1 Junior Institutes are mindful of their motto -â€" “For Home and Country.” The projects undertak: en, gigmonstpations and papers on hearing that they had expressed a wish to see a Canadian home. PHILCO FREEZER NEW FOR 1953 ENGINEERING COMPANY $30. down $14. monthly PHILCO FREEZER FOR AS LITTLE AS YIREX ELECTRIC RICHMOND HILL MODEL [SH-122 1852 Jane St. Weston mmummuIm“mumummuumuuuluuIllIlIII“1mmmumlmuummnnummmummnmm in“uumuumnumuuumluu\mumumumuu“1mm:“mummmmmmmnumummmmmunumnmnmunmm THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 21, 1953 gum“un“mum“1ququmum“Imunwmumummmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ‘Jlllllm\\llll\l\lll\l\lllIRWIN“lllll\\\l\llll\llllllllminfillMllllllllll“!!!“MllllllnmlllllulRm“!Illllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘llllllllllulullllllllllllllllllfi Oak Ridges Glass & Mirror Co. (STAN RULE â€" PROPRIETOR) FANCY MIRRORS - MIRRORS RE-SILVEREO TABLE TOPS . ANYTHING IN GLASS For your added convenience we are opening a depart- ment to handle the finest grades of Wallpaper, including the famous Sunworthy line. Come in and browse around and make your selection in comfort from our Wide range. OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR c0.§ “EARLY BUILDERS OF CANADA” You can own a THE CHILDREN OF RICHMOND HILL SEPARATE SCHOOL will present an historical pageant As a result. today we are Canada’s largest con- sumer finance company. serving more men and women than any other company in our field. Because Household Finance rents money to help peop}e to help themselves. we have always charged the lowest possible rates consistent with sound busmess practice. Consumer finance companies are in business to rent money to help solve temporary money problems, The Canadian government. in turn, has established a maximum rental that may be charged to borrowers, The borrower is further protected by having the payments stated in his contract. and the amount he has to pay dearly understood Of course you can! Money can be rented to individuals in the same way it is rented to govérnment or business concerns. 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