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CONVERTING T0 OIL? OVER 100,000 CANADIAN HOMES PREF ER D THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 27, 1953 f SCHOOLS lN TOWNSHIP AREA No. 1 MARKHAM & VAUGHAN RBI-OPENING Tuesday, Sept. 8th., at 9 am. Richmond Hill, untario captured a story so filled ‘ with warm satisfaction, :7" robust adventure and hilarious laughter! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday â€" September Matinee Monday, Tuesday 2 pm. COLOR In NY MSCM a IN hm a! mu PM l‘ever before has the motion picture screen captured a story so filled with warm satisfaction, robust adventure and hilarious laughter! Midnite Show, Sunday, September 6, 12.05 SPECIAL SHOW Burt Lancaster, Jean Eontaine, Robert Newton __._1n._._.. A New Achievomen! In Motion Picture Butcridnmenl ‘35 TECthICOLOR YHE SONGS ARE OF THIS WORLD! Prices This Engagement Only Evenings: Adults 75c Children 35c Matinees: Adults 500 Children 35c Mphone Wm: 4-1218 In Technicolor â€" Starring Betty Hutton, Ralph Meeker, Robert Keith, Adele J ergens outrqu .1 I” locum-cu, In; BOARD OF TRUSTEES fl Saturdays & Holidays â€" 6 pm. Friday & Saturday â€" September 4 & 5 Thursday, September 10, Only Tony Curtis Jan Stirling M SOM€bOdY Loves Me H II 2 SHOWS DAILY 7-9 p.m. Flesh and M The Unafraid I Adult Entertainment adventure ury OIL BURNERS ' INSTALLATION ' $37.50 Down TORRIDHEET The engineer was reported to have told police the car was “stall- ed” on the track. After the col- lision the conductor rushed to the home of Mrs. Nelson Bowes, to report a “bad accident“. The fatalities occurred. 2V2 miles south of Maple between the third and fourth concessions. IHE FUN, FURY, and "NE lle of the Rockies' Shaggy Ruler! The bodies of Edward Clamp, 54 and his~wife. Beatrice. were found along the right-of-way. Shoes and other articles of clothing also were thrown back to the fences along the track. May Have Missed Turn Mr. and Mrs. -C1amp started their holidays on Monday. Provincial police said the Clamps "ad borrowed the car from a Mr. Richards for a trip from Cobourg to Owen Sound. A Cobourg man and his wife were killed instantly Tuesday when their car was hit by 3 ONE train on the Langstafi side road and carried a quarter of a mile along the track. Police believed the driver may have missed the turn south of No. 7 highway on to No. 11 and conâ€" tinued west on the Langstaff road. Mr. Clamp had been an engineer at the Ontario hospital in Co- bourg for thé past 10 years. Cobourg Couple Killed Instantly Langstaff Sideload Crossing ANOTHER GREAT ENTERTAINMENT TRIUMPH BY ’ wALr$>f$§§f_ His Latest TRUE-HHS . ADVENTURE! ‘ : Q We" Nancy hodwfim Print by IECHNICOLOR WALT DISNEY'S 1n ENGINEERED ORILLIA : An old time fiddlers' contest at this year’s annual fair will decide the championships for Simcoe Ontario and Dufierin Coun- ties. Shower Held On Monday evening of this week many old friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Patterson in honour 'of Barbara Bruce, a September bride-to-be. The occasion was a miscellaneous shower and many beautiful gifts were received. Bar- bara‘s marriage to George Dun- can of Green River takes place on September 5, in Whitevale United Church. Another shower for Bar- bara was held at the home of Mrs. Guy Frazer. W. 1. Activities The monthly meeting of the W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Alf Miller on Thursday evening of this week. The speaker will be Mr. Charles Hooper. Marylyn Clarke has returned from Stoney Creek where she spent an enjoyable ten days with her great-aunt, Mrs. H. Downton. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. C. James Russell in the death of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Watson of Toronto. ‘ Shower Held Mr. and Mrs. K.‘ C. Gray and family have returned to Kirkland Lake by way of Owen Sound fol- lowing a visit at Braedoon Farm. Congratulations to Ross Baker who was among the outstanding senior matriculants at R.H.D.H.S. also to Bob Miller and Isobel Hood. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shenfleld were Mr. and Mrs. W. Buchanan of Fairbank and Mrs. Jack Robinson and children of Newtonbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millman at- tended the Millman reunion picnic in Uxbridge on Saturday. David Smith has returned from a vacation at Bracebridge. Sheila Miller is spending a week in Galt, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, former residents on Birch Ave. Joe Wilton and his sons Paul and David, formerly of Richmond Hill, in company with Jackson Taylor and his sons Brian and Lawrence, are holidaying in Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Len Millard motor- ed to Norland on Saturday and re- turned with Nancy, Elizabeth and Dennis, who had been spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs. Frank Millard. District Cubmaster Mrs. Cecil and District Scoutmaster Cecil Smith were among the 90 attend* ing the Provincial Gilwell reunion at Blue Springs near Acton over the week-end A new Chapel was dedicated by the Rev. Mitchell. Richvale Boys stepped out in their new baseball sweaters Mon- day to win the first game of the play-offs with Highland Park 16-7. The two winners meet next week, all being well. The cowcatcher of the locomoâ€" tive was found in the grass sev- eral yards from the wreckage of the car. Police Chief Bone said he was “satisfied” there was not a third person in the death car. Dr. H. C. Moorehouse, superinâ€" tendent of the Ontario hospital, said Clamp had been chief engin- eer there for five years. He began working with the hospital at Brockville in 1935 and became chief engineer there before mov- ing to Cobourg. About 60 attended Richvale Chapel and Doncaster Mission Sunday School picnic in Woodland Park on Saturday. Games and swimming were much enjoyed and Mr. Grant spoke at the short ser- vice which was held at the end of the day. The car was found on its top two yards from the track. All the wheels had been ripped off. Over the steering wheel there was a crumpled road map. Between the car and the crossing, at least a quarter of a mile away. parts of the vehicle were scattered. The motor of the 1953 model car was left 50 yards from the crossing. Mrs. Clamp's body was found 200 feet south of the cross- ing. Her husband's body was 150 feet further along the right of way. A search party of police. farm- ers and bystanders was organized to comb through the dense grass. weeds and wild raspberry bushes, to make certain only the couple were in the car. person believed in the car. Three different types of shoes were found leading police to believe Mrs. Clamp was wearing one shoe. The mate‘to it was found along the right of way. Police found a second pair of women’s shoes but of a different size to those worn by Mrs. Clamp. Her husband’s shoes were both found in the wreckage. Police and farmers earlier sear- ched the heavy underbrush beside the track for the body of a third there were three occupants. A search party of police. farm- Chief E. Bone of Vaughan Townâ€" ship Police said he could re- crossing in several years. There was no wig-wag or other warning device. except the standard sign. CNR officials said the train con- sisting of two baggage cars and two coaches, was en route from Midland to Toronto and was on time when the crash occurred. Correspondent: Mrs. F. 3. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone Azincourt 335.12 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. J. J. TAYLOR Telephone TU. 4-2269 BUTTONVILLE RICHVALE 1 Year Warranty 24 Hour Service Good going Thursday, August 27 to Saturday, September] 2, inclusive. Return limitâ€"September 16 Full information from any agent Mrs. Earl Molliett and daugh- ters Marie and Sara Ann visited Mrs. Joseph Levison and family for several days this past week. We are glad to report an im- provement in Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Folliott‘s condition after their mo- tor accident. Gilbert was able this past week, to be taken from Almonte hospital to visit “is "'“o in Ottawa Hospital. It will be some time before she will be aim; to .i moved but she is gradually imâ€" proving, Mrs. Doris Davis and Betty mo- tored to Montreal and Ottawa witth friends recently. During their trip they visited former residents of Temperanceville, Mr. and Mrs. George Bracken and family who wished to be remembered to all their friends in this community. The Mis‘sion Band will hold its monthly meeting in the Sunday School rooms at 2 pm. on Satur- day, August 29. A program has been planned by the conveners find a delightful afternoon is an- ticipated. All children are wel- come. There will not be Sunday School next Sunday. but on September 6, it is hoped all members will be in their classes. Social Notes its monthly meetings on September 9, at the home of Mrs. E. Mc- Clure. The topic “Citizens of Canada" will be convened by Mrs. Roy Bowen. The roll call is “Name a country the first letter being your first initial and give an item of interest about it.” Current events wil lbe given by Mrs. Jack Mack- lin. The hostesses are Mrs. Fred Boys, Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Miss Margaret Beynon. Church W.I. AUGUST 28 TO SEPTEMBER 12 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE Temperanceville W. I. will resume CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING Keep in mind the fact that the EXHIBITION ROUND TRIP WWW TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS 24 Monthly Payments of Phone King 3R1! SEE The many members of the Tem- peranceville Women's Institute, who attended the Canada Day pro- gram presented by the Federated Women’s Institutes of Canada in honour of the Triennial Conference of the Associated Countrywomen of the World had the unforgettable pleasure of seeing and hearing something never before witnessed by the public. Mr .and Mrs. Wilfred Fournier were blessed with a daughter on Saturday, August 15, at Newmark- et Hospital. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham, Berry and Bonnie were supper guests of Mrs. Stella Paxton on Sunday. Mrs. James Gilham who recently underwent a severe operation has been home or approximately three weeks and although still poorly is feeling somewhat stronger. Mr Erik Mannik spent the week enidi in Coiogne visiting friends. Little Miss Donna Paxton has been a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Maurice Beynon during the holi- days. Mrs. Fred Boys was a guest of Mrs. Herbert Howell of St. George this past week. Sinks. Bathtubs, Basins. Toilets Pipe Fittings, Pumps, Tanks. Shower Cabinets, Laundry Tubs Pressure Water Systems, Oil Burners, Furnaces, Septic and Oil Tanks, Ask for catalogue Shipments Delivered â€"- You pay no freight. Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings $16.75 PLUMBING SUPPLIES TUrner 4-1541 s._v.|c'>HN50N Selling Out PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. SELLING OUT mums sum“ smnsvuut, 0M, AND SAVE $$$ All models “Bob-A-Lawn” Lawn Mowers All 1953 Models Television Sets â€" Consoles and Table Models At Bargain price while they last. Come in for yours this week. â€" A community springs up and, as it grows, a branch bank opens its doors. This pattern, basic in Canada’s development, has been repeated again and again in pioneer areas, villages, towns and cities. Through local branches, the chartered banks bring to small communities, as well as large, the same n 0 I . 7. o @1 broad m g6 f banking sertice For Free Survey TU. 4-1650 at Bargain Price. Telephone All new pupils are asked to report. at the Public School. RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES James Pollard, Chairman James Grainger, Secretary CALL NOW SCHOOL flPENING RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN FOR THE FALL TERM ON TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 8, AT 9 A.M. AT A CORNER New Work â€" Alterations â€" Repairs Free Estimates Gladly Given PLUMBING & HEATING THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY oger r’rou CALL ANY TIME MAIN STREET There are now 3,800 branches of Canada’s chartered banks serving the banking needs of Canadians, 700 opened in the past ten years. RICHMOND HILL' YONGE AT HIGHLAND PAR I AV. 5-1267 BA. 1-521 4 221 Lawrence Ave. Egéniflkme CQMQ.AN{ Richmond Hill