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Engraved or wPrinted webbing _ étationm) Complete Line Many Styles To Choose From FREE DELIVERY Richmond Hill TABLE TOP SLICED Pineapple AYLMER RASPBERRY Frames King Sideroad Jam HILLCREST MARKETERIA â€"â€"NEW LOW PRICESâ€" Get The Best Here and Save Money Store Fixtures AV. 5-2101 Cupboard Doors 've never xeen a felka “0151):: liberal” BARRACLOUGH 20 oz. size 24 01. size so scared of floods!“ PHONE TU. 4-1261 FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL Loughlin Home Supply Co., Ltd. LUMBER â€"â€" PLY WOOD â€" DOORS OPEN TILL 7.30 EVENINGS SATURDAY 4.30 P.M. Kitchen Cabinets 39c 29c § Sto-p 21A Yonge St., Richvale Each Each OAK RIDGES Frames & Sash FITTED AYLMER Green Plums 14 oz. Cello Bag Dates â€"â€" .Dealers In â€" We Can Supply Everything in 'the Building Line corner” from any part of town â€" why don’t you see us for your building needs? Do it today. cally “just around the IWICE DAILY TU. 4-1531 Our location is practi- Sash General Woodworking as King 65R22 15 in. size KING 65R22 21c 35c 2 For 2 For Storm Sash SEE Tenders for two 750x20 10-ply tires for village truck will be re- ceived by the undersigned up until Saturday, September 26, 1953. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepjggi: The Lions of King City are ask- ing everyone in the district to col- lect their surplus and useful art- icles hat are lying about taking up space, so that they may be sold at auction to other people who may have a use for the things. The Lions are holding their second an- nual auction sale in Memorial Park on Tuesday evening, October 6. Last year about $700 was cleared by the Lions for their community work by their first sale, and this year they hope to do as well, or better. Auctioneer, W. Atkinson, Stouffville, will return at 7 o’clock to start the sale. Last year he sold everything from suckling pigs to golden oak dining room suites and an old time grand piano. During the next week, the Lions will take out their trucks to make collect- ions. The following program has Mr. and Mrs. Funston of Hunt’s Lane, accompanied by their son, attended the meeting and presented their side of the case regarding complaints about their greyhound dogs. For some time now council has been receiving complaints a1- leging that the Funston's dogs are an unnecessary source of noise. Mrs. Funston contended that the dogs’ barking was the direct result of neighbours’ cats crossing her property. Removing Topsoil Deputy-Reeve LeMasurier con- tended that the real trouble lay with the tOWnship‘s failure to pro- perly schedule its work. In view of Mr. Russell’s numerous re- quests. Councillor Lennie felt the road department should see that me won; is completed this fall. State Other Side of Case Council roundly condemned the practice being carried on by certain parties throughout the township of removing the necessary top-soil from the land for resale in the city. King Lions Collect Articles For Second Annual Auction Sale This year’s road committee had budgeted for E $142,300 expendi- ure. However, in the spring the the road department has agreed to Ontario government, in line with general cuts elsewhere, arbitrarily reduced Markham's road budget to $117,300. 7 whether Council had any right to go on private property. Both De- puty~Reeve LeMasurier and Coun- cillor Lennie contended that Coun- cil had promised a year ago to take some action. They felt coun- cil could order he property owner to cover the well on the grounds that it constituted a menace to safety. Referring to the maintenance and dust control of Doncaster roads since last spring Mr. Russell felt that with over 300 taxpayers in that area they are not receiving a fair share of the township‘s road expenditures. In the past two years Mr. Russell has been trying to have the township cut down the Proctor Avenue hill and so far has met with little success. Although the road departmen has agreed to do th work, they have yet to be- gin operations. Markham Police Resrict 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 Frl. Evenings PLUMBING SUPPLIES BA. 1-7500 RUSSELL LYNETT, Clerk, Village of Richmond Hill TENDERS FOR TIRES AND SAVE $55 (Continued from page 1) RICHMOND HILL LIONS Lion Deputy District Governor Frank Stokvis, from Pickering. will pay his ofi'icial visit to the 10â€" cal Club at the first meeting in October. It is the wish of the Committee to secure council approval and as- sent to visit several neighbouring municipalities, and other experts in the field of water supply.” After intensive discussion, the Committee has decided to recom- mend to council that this commit- tee interview North York regard- ing amendment of the present water agreement. It was also re- solved that the committee should investigate all avenues towards an inexpensive and plentiful water supply â€" bearing in mind that the future probably demands that the Township should be prepared for a continuously expanding population. "On the evening of September 15th, the Plumbing and Sanitation Committee held a meeting and re- ceived reports from the Town- ship Engineer and the Plumbing Inspector concerning valuable in- formation which they obtained at the recent convention in Kitchen- er. At Monday’s regular meeting of Markham Twp. Council Plumbing and Sanitation Committee Mem- bers Councillors A. Lennie and C. Hooper presented the following report to Council. Markham Committee Wants N. York Water Agreement (hanged Don Hadwen, Red Scott and Stan Hunter will pick up on Keele St., from the centre of the village to Kirby’s Corner @(south). Clark Archibald and George Harvey will pick up on Keele St., north, to Mary Lake, 4th concession. Bill Drinkwater and “Doc.” Gordon have King St. East, from the cen- tre of the village to the 2nd. con. Jack Parsons and Eric Abrahams, take the west side of King St. to the new Barrie Highway. Herb Ross, Gordon Orr, are chosen to attend to the 3rd. con., from the Town Line north. B. J. Langdon and Wib. Jennings, take the 2nd. concession. Going the other way, John Norris and Mervin Wilson will look after the 5th. con., and any farms on the corners of the side roads, south to Kirby’s side road. Jack Walkington and Fergie Lawson have the 6th. con., and the King Side Road from the 6th. to the Barrie Highway, and the side roads south to Kirby's corner. The removal of such soil creates a serious drainage problem for the community as a whole as well as generally impoverishing the land. Township solicitor J. D. Lucas states that at present there is no existing provincial statute prohibit- ing such a practice. In the hope of ‘bringing pressure to bear on the provincial government to have such legislation enacted, the council passed a resolution requesting the province to give the problem ser- ious consideration. been made so that the district will be well covered. The members gave three read- ings to their new land-restrictive by-law. This by-law will now be forwarded to the Municipal Board for its approval: School Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan has requested the town- ship to erect school warning signs in the vicinity of the Thornlea schol on- Bayview. The members have made a $100 donation to the annual Markham fall fair. Further to the proposed new Thornhill high school, the Clerk read a letter from the Thornhill Lions Club in which that organi- zation supported the stand taken by Trustee W. Dean. Mr. Dean, one of Markham's two representa- tives on the Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School Board, has con- stantly advocated that the Board’s new high school should offer prac- tical options. In offering to help in any way possible the Lions felt a majority of the people to be ser- ved by any new high school favours the inclusion of practical options and. if necessary, no gymnasium. The letter also recommended the council give serious thought to the holding of a public meeting before final plans are made as to the type of school which will be built. Other Business Chairman J. Pollard has an nounced that indications are the conversion of the girls’ basement to an additional classroom will be completed by this week. This latest classroom will be used for an extra Grade 1. Markham will also approach the other municipalities in York Coun- ty, as well as the various conserva- tion authorities, in an endeavour to bring additional pressure to bear on the province. It is expected that the township will insist that any future subdividers must refrain from removing the top-soil. Lions Advocate Practical Options He will complete Mr. Bar- ber’s unexpired term which will not end until December. 1954. Mr. Barber was re el- ected for another 2-year term last December. It is expect- ed Mr. Henry will take over Mr. Barber’s former duties on the Property and Finance Committees. A special meeting of the Richmond Hill Public School Board held last week saw the appointment of Mr. Patrick T. Henry, 3 Church Street South to fill the position left vacant by the recent resignation of former Trustee Bert Barber. P. Henry Is New Public School Trustee Yonge St., opposite Richmond Theatre, Richmond Hill Telephone TUrner 4-1552 ywbuymayberufundediom l in fun. Askf‘old-e’uils nbovtthu RCA Victor 3-Wq W Contest] YEREX ELECTRIC features that mean manger, steadier It's much easier and cheaper to telephone TUrner 4-1261 and in- sert a notice in the “Coming Ev- ents” oolumn than it: is to address and stamp 21 lot of envelopes. Basket of Gladioli, A. Hawkes, Miss Joan Dunn, Mrs. S. G .Chalk. Basket of zinnias, giant, R. Ford- ham, Phil Delf, A. Hawkes. Basket of zinnias, pompom, R. Fordham, A. Hawkes. Basket of mixed flow- ers, Phil Deli. Mrs. G. Harte, Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Arrangement or flor- Arrangement for mantlepiece featuring green and white, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. S. G. Chalk, Mrs. G. Harte. Miniature arrangement, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. S. D. Chalk, Billie iBeatty. Dinner table arrangement, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Ar- rangement for mantelpiece, using tints and tones of one colour, Dr. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Arrangement of Zlnnias, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. G. Harte, Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Arrangement of Zinnias, not to exceed 8” in height or width, Mrs. G. Harte. Arrangement of petunias, Mrs. G. Barker. Modern arrangement in shal- low container, Mrs. H. MacKay. Arrangement featuring gladioli, (2) Mrs. G; Harte, Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Arrangement of flowers with drift- wood or other material. Mrs. G. Barker. Scabiosa, any colour or mixed, 6 blooms, Billie Beatty, Mrs. H. H. MacKay. Dahlia, large, 1 bloom, A. Hawkes. Dahlia, any kind, 3 blooms, A. Hawkes. Gladioli, any colour, 6 blooms, Mrs. S. G. Chalk, A. Hawkes, Mrs. H. Smith. Glad- ioli, one variety, 1 spike, Mrs. S. G. Chalk, Mrs. H. Smith. Gladioli, miniature any variety. 3sp1kes, Mrs. G Harte An); other flower not listed, an- nual, Mrs V. P. McMuIlen, Dr. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. G. Barker. Any othér flower not listed, per- ennial, Dr. H. H. MacKayr Mrs. D. Boyd, BillierBeatty. Petunias, single, 6 sprays. Dr. H. H. MacKay. Petunias, single, frill- ed, 3 sprays, Dr. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. G. Barker. Petunias, double, 3 sprays, Dr. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. G. Barker. Cosmos, 9 blooms, Dr. H. H. MacKay. Rose, Polyanthus, 3 clusters, Dr. H. H. MacKay. Roses, hybrid tea, 3 blooms. Mrs. V. P. McMullen, Dr. H. H. MacKay. Roses, hybrid tea, 1 bloom, Billy Beatty, Dr. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. G. Barker. Roses, hybrid tea, full blown, Mrs. D. Boyd, Billie Beatty, Mrs. V. P. McMullen. Zinnias, giant, 3 blooms, Mrs. W. Rose. Asters, double, 3 blooms, Mrs. Wm. Rose. Any other flower not listed, Mrs. Wm. Rose. Vase of mixed flowers. Mrs. Wm. Rose. Ar- rangement suitable for dinner tab- le. Mrs. Wm. Bose. Unusual ar- rangement featuring Zinnias, Mrs. Wm. Rose. All Members Marigolds. giant, 3 blooms, Mrs. R. T. Shorten, Mrs. D. Boyd, Miss Joan Dunn. Marigolds, dwarf, single, 6 blooms, Dr H. H. lulu:- Kay, Mrs. G. Harte, Mrs. V. P. McMullen. Marigolds, dwarf, dou- ble, 6 blooms, N. Gibson, Mrs. G. Harte, Dr. H. H. MacKay. Asters, double, one color 8 sprays, A. Hawkes, R. Fordham, Billie Beatty. Asters, single, 3 sprays, R. Fordham. Asters, doub- le. any colour, 6 sprays, Mrs. R. '1‘. Shorten, R. Fordham. Zinnias, giant. 6 blooms, R. Fordham, Mrs. R. T. Shorten. Z‘in- nias, fantasy, 6 blooms. Mrs. G. Harte, R. Fordham, Dr. H. H. Mac- kay. Zinnias, giant hybrid fan- tasy, 6 blooms Dr. H. H. MacKay, R. Fordham, Mrs. V. P. McMullen. Zinnias, pompom, 10 blooms, R. Fordham, Mrs. G. Harte. Zinnias, Persian carpet, 12 blooms, Mrs. G. Harte. Mrs. D. Boyd. Winners at the recent show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society were: New Member Section Large Number Prize-Winning Entries At Flower-Veg. Show mummmm mmammwwm ywbuymayborafimdedmm 'I'hepopdnrdroiccinlr Beets, Fraser Dunn. Carrots, Fraser Dunn. Onions, Fraser Dunn. Marigolds, giant, Fraser Dunn. Zinnias, Fraser Dunn, Nan- cy Harte.’ Any other flower. Fras- er Duxfli. Arrangement of .flowers in a cup and saucer, Nancy Harte. Committee: Mrs. V. P. McMulI- en, Mrs. C. H. Sanderson, Miss Marion Ramer, Miss Joan Dunn and Billie Beatty. Apples, Mrs. G. Barker. Mrs. D. Boyd. Plums. Mrs. G. Barker. Melon, Mrs. G. Barker. Citron, Dr. S. G. Chalk. Mrs. G. Barker. Grapes, N. Gibson, Mrs. D. Boyd. Crab apples Dr. Chalk, Mrs. Chalk, Mrs. Boyd. Pears, Dr. S. G. Chalk. Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. D. Boyd. A small tray of fruit, arrangement to count, Mrs D. Boyd, Mrs. G. Bark- er. Juniors 12 to 16 yrs. Beans, Elizabeth Barker, Charâ€" lie Barker. Beets Mary Gibson, Carrots, Elizabeth Barker, Mary Gibson. Onions, Mary Gibson, E1- izabeth Barker. \ Marigolds dwarf, Charlie Barker. Elizabeth Barker. Marigolds, gi- ant, Elizabeth Barker, Charlie Bar- ker. Zinnias one variety, Eliza- beth Barker, Charlie Barker. Any other flower, Elizabeth Barker, Charlie Barker. Miniature ar- rangement, Mary MacKay, Mary Gibson ,Charlie Barker. Arrange- ment of flowers suitable for a cot- fee table, Mary Gibson, Charlie Barker, Elizabeth Barker. Juniors 8 to 11 years Beets, David Gibson. Carrots, David Gibson. Arrangement of fruit and vegetables, David Gibson. Juniors up to 7 years Beans, green, 6 pods. Mrs. G. Barker. Beans, wax ,Mrs. Wm. Rose. Beets, Mrs. Wm. Rose. Cab- bage, Mrs. G. Barker. Carrots, Mrs. Wm. Rose. Cucumbers. Mrs. G. Barker, Dr. S. G Chalk. Onions, sets, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. G. Bar- ker. Tomatoes, small red, Mrs. V. P. McMullen, Dr. S. G. Chalk, Mrs. G. Barker. Tomatoes, large red, Dr. S. G. Chalk. Any other vege- talbe not listed, Mrs. G. Harte, Dr. S. G. Chalk, Mrs. G. Barker. A small tray of vegetables. arrange- ment to count, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. E. Redelmeier. a1 decoration in keeping with Cor- onation year. Mrs. S. G. Chalk, Mrs. G. Barker. Unusual arrange- ment by men only, Phil Delf, Doug Boyd. Arrangement for a special occasion, Mrs. G. Harte, Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Arrangement of Tuberous Begonias. Mrs. G. Barker. Vegetables (Gold Medallist) Instructor and Producer of Drama from London, England, is now ready to receive applications for a special children’s course in Elocution and Dramatic Art, complete and expert training given with opportunities to perform in local and city pro- ductions. TELEPHONE: TU. 4-1703 for appointment exal Academy WHETHER IT BE A HOME, VACANT LAND, BUSINESS PROPERTY, OR A RENTAL. THE FALL RUSH FOR ACCOMMODATION IS NOW ON. BECAUSE OF OUR TERRIFIC VOLUME OF BUSINESS OVER THE PAST FEW MONTHS, WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF MORE PROPERTIES TO SELL. WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY! FOR FAST, EFFICIENT, CONFIDENTIAL‘ SERVICE, JUST CALL Thomas Oakley REAL ESTATE BROKER 45 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Yes, during the past Four months we have sold nearly he" a minion dollars worth of Property, in Richmond Hi" and Thornhi” districts. TU. 4-1951 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday. Sept. 2!, 1953 I May we suggest that you finish off your Bridge Game with our Special Bridge Box for 4 â€" $1.10 “UNUSUAL FOOD FOR YOUR PARTY” w THORNHILL PHONE AVENUE 5-1386 Catering We’ll be glad to help you with your plans, and will do our best to make your trip I pleasant one.â€" bun'neuâ€"Imual in Canada, Um'mli States, West Indies, Europe, :th Ifyou’re going placesâ€"whether for business or pleasureâ€"to any destination near or fat, keep us ever in mind. Travel is our ‘ is 5!! YOUR TRAVEL IS OUR BUSINESS SEPT. 24 - 25 - 26 STOUFFVILLE ARENA Thursday TRADE FAIR 5 DON’T MISS THE STOUFFVILLE Chamber Of Commerce 40 EXHIBITORS FOR SALE: FOR SALE] Friday Margaret Meadows 'I'ICKl'I' AGENT! Saturday