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v ~i “VT'V'W'GD I Two Truck Drivers UNICEF AIDSLTHE WORLD’S CHILDREN . Killed In Head-On ‘ " , _ > ‘ 5 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Thursday, July 30, 1953 3 ____‘.â€" v.._.__.â€"â€"- See Love For Lover Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION - AVenue 5.1143 c h D mm on MS ’ on I s ' Richmond Hill R aI O o t' A Henry Lea k, 55. of Uxbridge p and Albert albraith. 42. of New- tonbrook. were instantly killed N T 1 1 ES when two gravel trucks met head _ A D II E I IN on on the Don Mills Road at 150 We are pleased to announce that we are movmg to Chemically Cleaned ,ggén‘bgffitdalggliaifybr our own office building on August 4, 1953. AND RE-CONDITIONED :ZZGE:::IOd(::aVel CO- This new area office in Richmond Hill is located at NEW METHOD _. N0 pUWING __ N0 DIGGING The collision, a blast of sand the corner of Pugsley and Roseview, which is two blocks 22210552231 \sggidggglét Soils: 168 east of the stoplight on Centre Street and one block ' ‘ yards away. Leask died instant- south on Pugsley Ave. Town & Country Chemlcal ly. the cab of his truck ripped in ‘ _ THORNHILL P.0., ONT. PHONE AVENUE 5-1671 four sections. and Galbraith was For your added convenience, the Bank of Nova burned to death as his turned-over vehicle burst into flames. Swung Out To Pass Police said that Leask swung out of his northbound lane to pass two other trucks opposite Ernest Ave. and collided head-on with the truck driven by his friend. Jr Scotia (at the Stoplight) has been established as an" authorized collection agency. Thrown! .x... 9...- at. Na in an UNITED NATIONS INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S EMERGENCY FUND UNICELASSISTEO' In order to improve our service we now have two telephone lines â€" please note the numbers â€" {a MR.28Y4 'sv BUTLE‘R'SQ} Ailing, CONTRIBUTING & ADO- DOIINICAHII'DUILK MDOIIIIA 'A’lAMA . u Icrvv woomun men-cu: v I we Mrs. Leask and daughter Marion, 32:33"- m.,,,;. m :02?â€" fimrmn $330- 32; xxx-on Day Cans. TU- 4_3231 and TU. 4-3232 ‘ ~ I up: ’ ‘- who had driven Mr. Leask to the 333;; .21.,“ .ma 3:”... mm 332:1». 3:3. 3.31:.“ ' ’ ' .4 .. mu . pit in the morning, returned to :23“: an.“ in ,” Who...“ “immense mm A...“ acumen , , ' h ' ' ‘ I . no _ . _ I ' ' We“ “1'” “P and “messed "‘9 ac' 2152:... 3222:." as... 22:? 232...... 12.222. ..::::‘..... Nights, Sundays &,H011days - TU 4 3232 t I cident without realizing who the '12:; m. WWW. mm. nomsuuowm niwcuwnvunu mm mm. _ V. . V . :mo’,‘ “emu”, uu-wwuno swmnuuo noun mnan unison 1:27:90“ ) \ ictims u ere. Besrdes [S W! e MK WW" mm, mm, Em," 2:2,, mm“ mm and daughter Marion, Leask is sur- <var :32.» 23:33:; 3:230, WHOMMM mm” “mm”. WW vived bv two other daughters, 3:35:12, . somunrnla mm. mm Nun vooouuoomm IMMIan VUIIQA IUDIEV unusuiv vuoosLAun ...i(..... M, i . u...” umco Kathleen and Lucille. Eggmmmr .,. An eye-witness. Douglas Catto, ‘ uououius «one. rows um'co IINGDOII (mu m- Hash!“ cum “onion VENHUHA vucosuvu We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit us. nonocco ism.» meme“ mam room umvu the Building Line (mourn Mmem com mcx mum arcuouovmo moocmu Mun-II oommuu nrvulua l Syndime We‘d like to take this op- portunity to say that if you are in the process of build- ing, call on us and take a \II N..im-.4.c°::ml::. look-see at our line of mat- erials and supplies. PRE-FIT WINDOW UNITS ‘ PLYWOOD SASH, -TR|M"" RICHMONDHILL PHONE TUrher 4.1125 ROOFING INs'UlA‘TfIION, » u oooas ‘ Greece . | CT Irma/yew / ///1‘ ég/x /- .. 7 //,_ // ’_' /// \.\ Z A [PIEMBER YOU KNOW" ~â€" 4 A member who has served faithfzill y and well, all the people of North York Campaign Headquarters. Newmarket TELEPHONE NEWMARKET 95 For information Telephone Richmond Hill TU. 4-1261 North York Liberal Association of York Mills ,reported that the debris of the trucks was spread over a large area and the tires on the burning truck exploded like cannon blasts. Police and motorists were un- able to rescue Galbraith because of the intense heat and it was 45 minutes after the fire was extin- guished before they could reach him. Discovers Relics ‘ While Digging In Unionville Garden While digging in his garden recently, Mr. William Bartlett of Unionville unearthed a coin dated 1833. This particu- lar coin was the token type, made of copper, and issued by Banks and private firms “To facilitate Trade" of the coin stated. ; This veritable treasure gar- den of Mr. Bartlett's has also yielded up two old time skin- ning knives, an arrowhead and a wedding ring in addition to an 1845 penny in perfect con- dition and an 1816 Penny Tok- en issued in honour of Sir Isaac Brock. as the face we hero of Queenston Heights. 15' Cooler! with new Kaiser Aluminum SHADE SEREEIIIO The thin louvres on this modern, low cast screening are set at an angle, do- flecring the sun's hot rays from in window. Result: Your sunniest rooms are shaded,yet are light and airy . . . and u mac/2 a: 15° cooler! Yet you can see out clearly. Protects-against fading: repels fly- ing insects; assures permanent bouncy. Kaiser Aluminum SHADE SCREENING loughlin. Home Supply Stop 21A Yonge St. Richvale, Ont. AV. 5-2101 BA. 1-7500 Lumber - Plywood Doors - Sash Frames, Etc. Icquoo High School 25 Entries In Debentures . Maple Derby (Continued from page 1) to provide uniformity of educat- ional opportunities throughout the 'school area," commented councill- or Lennie. Councillor J. Robson of Vaugh- an Township. in supporting a pay- as-you-go policy, remarked that of the 24 public schools in Vaugh- an Township all but 2 are already overcrowded and that Vaughan would likely be called on shortly to float. debentures for extensions. Move Resolution In moving the resolution calling for a Department of Education survey. Deputy-Reeve LeMdsurier of Markham Township stated “The financial impact of this new school on Markham’s taxes will be con- siderable." The resolution read as follows: “In view of the possible adverse effect on financial position of the Townsh1 ' of Markham and the apparent lack of expert guid- ance. resulting in many varied op- inions of the type of high school needed. be it therefore resolved that Richmond Hill District High School Board be asked to approach the Ontario Department of Edu-t i cation and request that a complete survey be made as to the educat- ional needs of this district. When a recommendation is made by the Department of Education, it is suggested that a public meetâ€" ing be called to discuss the above recommendation with the ratepay- ers." In supporting the resolution. Councillor Clark of Markham felt there were many questions that still remain to be answered before any school is built. b In the discussion which followed a majority of councillors supported the resolution,either in whole or in part. On the suggestion of Reeve Mc- Murchy of Vaughan, the resolu- tion was referred back to Mark- ham Township for a formal de- cision. If they wish, Markham Council can then forward the resolution to the other three coun- cils for an expression of opinion. .____t__ WILLOWDALE : Heavy week-end traffic and poor visibility during last Sunday's short rainstorm caus- ed 15 minor accidents in 10 minâ€" utes on a four-mile stretch of Highway No. 11, between Willow- dale and Newtonbrook. No one was seriously injured. may 1:. ~ \ 9 s:- . A EXTRA MILEAGE runes TO m YOUR CAR Williams’ Sunoco Service Station Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone TUrner 4-2133 I HARRY KING McBRIDE CITY Wishes to thank his customers for their patronage of his trucking business and hopes this patronage will ex- , tend to his successsor. Art Ross i 12 Yonge St. N. ELECTRIC WIRING HOUSES AND FARMS FURNACES AND OIL BURN EBB Richmond Hill Electrical Shop / \ Telephone TUrner 4-1761 / ‘6 1 Winners of the Soap Box Derby and Bicycle Races. sponsored by Maple Lions Club and held Friday evening, July 24, at Pinecrest Speedway were: Soap Box Derby, 25 entries â€" Bob Robertson and Tom Priest, Pine Grove, first. wrist watches; Brian Butt and Bob Lee. Lansing, second $4; Dave Foster and Larry Ducks, Willowdale. third, $2. Spec- ial Soap Box â€" Wilfred and Ted- dy Knight, Pine Grove, wrist wat- ches. Standard bicycles â€" Bill Young, first, wrist watch; Bill Pat- ton, King, second, $4; Paul Metcalf of Steeles’and Don House, third and fourth, $2. Racers -â€"- Bill Brack, first, wrist watch: Ross Cunzon, second $4; and Gordon Wood and Gordon Goodwin, third and fourth, $2. “NEVER NEEDED A DOCTOR IN MY LIFE” You often hear that statement in opposition to the other type who thoroughly enjoys ill health, with lots of details. But it's a question as to whether the optim- ist knows enough about not need- ing a doctor, Some of the most serious diseases are insidious and they sneak up on a victim without warning or with symptoms that he cannot recognize. They may be- come thoroughly established before he knows it. The disease may not cause any inconvenience or dis- comfort â€"- at first. Then, when there is suddenly an unmistakable indication that something is wrong, it may be too late for a cure. That’s why it’. safer to have a regular medica checkup, especially after the age of forty. The doctor can discover symptoms that the layman cannot identify. If all is well, the doctor can give a clean bill of health â€" but the big OK should come from him, not from‘the amateur who is just guessmg. EATING BY COUNT Food plays an important part in health and the component parts of the daily diet should be carefully calculated. Today, people have a much better knowledge of the nu- tritional value of each of our com- mon foods, but there is still room for improvement. Wider educa- tion on what minerals. vitamins and proteins are supplied by our meats, vegetables and fruits will help to ensure tthat a balanced diet can be planned for each day‘s meals. Local and provincial health departments can supply in- formation on healthful eating ha- bits. JUNIOR’S TOOTH TROUBLES Those first teeth are just as sus- ceptible to tooth decay as the sec- ond set. Dentists find that even at the early age of three years, a youngster‘s dental condition often indicates trouble already started. If the second teeth are to be lit- erally permanent. they must have a healthy foundation to grow upon. Therefore it isn't too soon to start a child's dental care at three years of age, at which time he should visit his dentist and learn to brush his own teeth immediately after eating. BEAI‘TY AND THE BREAKFAST It isn‘t likely that the office beauty. with her alert appearance of good health, is a devotee of the “just-aâ€"cup-of-cofiee no time to eat" type of breakfast. That hur- ry-up snack that passes for break- fast with so many people doesn‘t provide the nourishment that is needed by anyone who has to do a good morning's work, either at school or on the job it doesn't do anything for good looks. either. since beauty depends largely upon good health. As a minimum. breakfast should consist of fruit juice, wholegraln cereal, toast and beverage. “ PLEASE SEE PAGE 12 FOR BARGAINS ---Iâ€"Oâ€"_&n_m Promoting employment and prosperity Expanding our Industry V Strengthening our dollar J Supporting farming and fishing ( Fosteriiig good labour conditions v! lorking ior National Security w In T949 the Canadian people expressed their confidence in a St. Laurent and the Liberal program. This glance at the record reveals some of Canada’s tremendous accomplishments under St. Laurent35 leadership. N 0 other country has foughta war, balanced its budget, reduced its debt, cut taxesâ€"all at the same time. ‘ Now there’s another big job ahead. And Louis St. Laurent has proved that he, more than ever, is the Canadian Developing our. trade I best fitted to do thejob. t/ More Canadians working, for higher pay, than ever before . . . New records established in national production, national incomé every year since 1949. Old markers expanded, new markets opened up : r-i Canada-third largest trading nation in world . . . Externaltrade at all-time high . . . Negotiated mutual tarifi' concessions with 34 countries â€" a practical way of freeing international trade. Liberal policies have encouraged rapid economic growth . . . Unprecedented development of resources . . . Consumer purchases doubled since the war . . 5 Investment in new plants and equipment running over $5 billion a year. Budgets balanced . ; . National debt reduced ; z : Inflation brought under control . . . Taxes lowered :u Canadian ‘dollar strong. These basic industries aided by trade agreements, floor prices . . . New low-cost insurance plan assists owners of smaller fishing vessels . . . Farm production and income at record levels. New federal legislation prohibits discrimination on grounds of race, colour or religion . . . Unemployment insurance extended to cover seasonal lay-ofl’ of workers . . . Special efforts to help disabled workers to find useful and satisfying employment . . . Time loss from strikes a low point. To prevent aggression, Canada’s forces serving in Far East and Europe . . . Canada making major contribution to NATO defence build-up . . . Largest peacetime defence program in our history . . . Full support to United Nations . . . all to preserve peace; IN NORTH YORK VOTE FOR JACK SMITH DON’T TRADE PROSPERITY FOR PROMISES NORTH YORK LIBERAL ASSOC.