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U.N. Helps Bolivia to Improve Mining Graham Electric Wiring Line Work Trouble calls day or night Phone Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1395 .......;...-. .. mg;__,,,,\‘.mg~v,<o\, , Latin America is on the march. Rivers are being harnessed for power; its rich resources in timber and agriculture are being developed as never Ettore; a concerted attack is being made on disease, hunger and illiteracy. In this broad sweep towards economic and social prog- ress the initiative of Governments is being aided by the cooperation of the United Nations. Here, U.N. expert Pierre Delaitre (left) and Emil Corwin of the UN. information mission. arrive at bottom of San Jose mine shaft. 340 meters below surface. Mr. Dclaitre is work- ing with the Bolivians under U.N. technical assistance agreement OAK RIDGES - LAKE WILCOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. DAVISON TELEPHONE TUrnera 4-1514 ‘1 School News The School Board of S. S. No. 13, Whitchurch entertained their wives and the teachers at dinner at the Ridge Inn, Oak Ridges, on Monday, October 5. Parents’ Night was held at the Wilcox Lake School on Monday, October 5. Parents had an oppor- tunity to view their children's progress and to become acquaint- ed with the teachers of the school. Miss P. Newsome has been en- gaged to teach Grade 1 at the Wilcox Lake School. She replaces Miss Clark who has resigned. Socials Mr. and Mrs. E. McKim, Mor- SAVE MILK & MONEY GARGEIEX (NIXON). Multi-Antibiotic Ointment WILL STOP MASTITIS or Your Money Back! GARGETEX contains two peni- cillins, streptomycin and the new antibiotic bacitracin, combined in a completely milk soluble oin- tment, bringing the effect of four antibiotics against mastitic infec- tions. GARGETEX works im- mediately on the internal infect- ed udder tissue, promoting fast safe recovery and is guaranteed to give effective results. Get a tube of New GARGETEX today. Instructions for easy administra- tion on every package. Made in Canada by Nixon Laboratories Limited. Fleischer's Pharmacy RIChmond Hill TU. 4-1521 WOOdbridge Fair ay Ave., have sold their house to Mr .and Mrs. Dietrich and have moved to Weston, Ont. Mr .and Mrs. C. W. Dawson, Wildwood Ave., have rented their house and have moved to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser who have been residing on Wildwood Ave. for the past year have bought a house on Elmgrove Ave. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunkin, Elmgrove Ave., on Fri- day, October 2, at i\c\\m1rket Hospital, a son, Robin Blair. Marriage In a quiet ceremony at the home of Rev. Mr. owie, United Church minister, Aurora, Ont., Mrs. May Walker and Mr. Irvine Hudson of Natalie, Virginia, USA. were united in marriage on Mon- day, September 28. They plan to ‘ reside in Natalie, Virginia. Fire The Aurora Fire Brigade was called to the Lake on Thursday, October 1, when a motorcycle be- side the home Of Mrs. J. Oullette, . South Road, caught fire. The fire " was out before they arrived. I Mrs. L. Hamilton and her son; Richard of Newtonbrook, Ont., 5 spent Sunday at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. A. Hamilton, Elmgrovc' Ave. “ Pte. R, Mills, Toronto, brother- of Mrs. C. Geddes, Moray Ave., arrived home from Korea Mon-- day, October 5. Pte. Mills has’l been with the Canadian Troopsi in Korea a little more than a year. Rally Day Almost 100 children and par- ents attended Rally Day of the Sunday School at the Church on Wildwood Ave. A special pro- gram was held consisting of the following: a rhythm band with Mrs. K. Robinson accompanist; a double duet of Beulah and Betty Einarson and Jean and Mavis Lacey; a string ensemble, Paul and Ray Harndon, violins, Mrs. L. Harndon, cello, and Miss E. Love, piano; a play “The Good Samar- itan”, with a cast Of Bruce and Gary Cook, Alan and Terry Tay- lor, Jack Mackenzie, Gary Hitch- cock and Paul Harndon; and a solo by Jack Mackenzie which was illustrated with slides. Next Sunday the Church will be holding its Thanksgiving ser- vice with special music by the junior choir. Limited" It's the pleasant, luxurious way to travel â€"“The Jasper Way” on the Continental Limited . . . Canadian National’s do. ndable daily link between Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, inaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, jasper and Vancouver. Canada's magnificent scenic beauty greets you with a new adventure every mile while you relax in the air- conditioned comfort of attractive bedrooms, standard and tourist slee ers, lounges and coaches. Delicious meals in attractive 'ning cars served with Canadian National’s _â€"._â€"___ auditions] courtesy and efficiency. By arrangement at major points you can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you. P. Mooneflooo cod Information rogording your business and pleasure , too, who or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. " “ $6,000.00 IN PRIZES » » - W OCTOBER 10. OCTOBER 12 “ Standars of gladioli were the setting for the marriage of Betty Davis, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Davis, Oak Ridges and the late Arthur Davis to Charles Wilkie Fleury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au- brey Fleury, Aurora, in Trinity Anglican Church, Aurora, on Saturday, October 3, at 3 pm. Rev. McLellan officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her bro- ther. Norman Davis, the bride wore a strapless gown of white nylon tulle over bridal satin with a printed nylon tulle overskil‘t. featuring a long-sleeved jacket of printed tulle. Her embroid- ered nylon tulle fingertip veil was caught to a sequinned tiara. She carried a cascade of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Joan Davis, sister-in-law of the bride, was mairon-ofâ€"hon- our and Miss Julia Hughes was bridesmaid, both in similar strap- less gowns of green and mauve net over taffeta, featuring tiered skirts and jackets. They wore feathered headdresses and car- ried nosegays of yellow and white roses and chrysanihemums. Best man was Charles Milne and ushers were John Bradbury and Ronald Ash. For the reception at the home of the groom the bride's mother received in a dress of brown crepe. wearing brown accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted her in a lime coloured dress with black accessories and wearing a corsage of yellow roses. For travelling to New York the bride chose a na\ y and v. hire suit with red and nan 8(‘(‘(‘\501‘l€‘< L'pon lhf‘ll‘ return Mr. and _\lr<. Fleim \llll reside at Church St. Aurora. SATURDAY Western Horse Show Round-Up Rabbit Show Ladies’ and School Exhibits Pony Races Beef Cattle Square Dance Competition THANKSGIVING DAY R.C.A.S.C. Band Parade Through the town at 11 a.m. Light and Heavy Horse Show Hurdle Jumping Harness Races Buggy Races Usual Trials of Speed Dairy Cattle Sheep and Poultry Machinery & Livestock Parade Horse Shoe Competition Broom Ball on Horses Special TRICK HORSES In front of the grandstand AUTOS â€"- SATURDAY â€" FREE Legion Car Draw AUTOS â€" MONDAY â€" 50c GATE PRIZES BOTH 'DAYS GENERAL ADMISSION â€" 50c Public Children and under â€" Free wu. M. MYERS Secretarv LAURANCE KEFFER President m Phone TU. 4-2238 Euchre A euchre was held on Wednes- day afternoon. in aid of Richvale Girl Guides, at the home of Mrs. clair. Hunter Wigh brated his 7th G. Lawson Jr., Yongehurst Rd. Winners of the Euchre were: Douglas, 'Lynda Mrs. L. Wainwright, Mrs. P. Speedie,Jimm Bounds, and Mrs. W. Adams Sr. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Richvale School News The Richvale School pupils are selling Christmas Cards and the money earned will be used for school projects. Please help them become good salesmen. The school field day was held on Mon- day and numerous pupils carried the school colours on Thursday to the area field day. The senior grades are busy practising the singing of hymns, in preparation for a service to be held in October. Grades 5 and 6 have adopted four new members of the class called “Dip and Dive", Josephine, and Archibald, they take their lessons in the aquar- ium. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johns of Yongehurst Rd, visited Barrie, Ontario, on the 26th of Septem- ber and spent two (lays visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Swit- zer, Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Ferg- uson of Barrie, returned the visit and stayed with the Johns family eat. The two cordially next meeting A panel sentatives of Board No. 1. School Board, Principal A. S Ellis, will (Ii “What Comes Mrs. M. Holmes and Mr. F. Sin- day. October 4th, with a party. ler, Guy Wainwright and Doug- las Oyler all enjoyed a real good afternoon of games, songs and of course, lots of good things to es were Donna Wainwright and Margaret Wight. All residents in the district are invited to attend and School Association on Wed- nesday, October 14. at 8.30 pm. at Thornlea School. consisting of repre- tional Guidance teacher, William m mej, Richmond Hill, Thurs, Oct. 8, 1953 ' ‘ NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. BLACKBURN See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Yongo Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele's Corners) Thornhill, Ont. AVenue 5-1143 t of Mill Rd., cele- birthday on Sun- UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Morn SERVICE and Cynflna ie and Steve Fow- charming hostess- ' the of Thornlea Home the School Area Head Office Branch the District High 223 QUEEN ST, 1-3,, 6435 YONGE ST. the High School TORONTO, ONT. AT STEELES . Elson, and Voca- Repairing and Rewinding to All Makes of MOTORS AND WELDERS REPLACEMENT MOTORS AVAILABLE FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE _â€"â€"â€"“__ HYDRO CONVERSIONS Authorized Sales, Service. Parts and Repairs For: scuss the subject, After Grade 8." for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. N. D 1' - - Mix and son Llovd from the Blue | HONE - . g . 1 . um. “diam TELEP WERE}? LEW/$3015.32?” a“ “‘{filli’lili Fm W“ EM. 3-5881 BA. 1-5427 Mr. and Mrs. W. MacLaughlan spent Sunday with of Toronto. FOR 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Then you will never again waste your money an inefficient fuels, Interesting facts about 'blue coal’ 'blue coal’ is top quality fuel Rigid tests at the mines assure you of clean, carefully prepared coal with the same superb heating efficiency in every ton. Nature '5 finest fuel ‘blue coal’ is deep-mined from the rich- est seams. It is known everywhere as "the world’s finest anthracite”. Trade-marked for your protection ‘blue coal’ is tinted BLUE as positive identification for you. Be sureâ€"deal only with an authorized ‘blue coal’ dealer. Then you can rely-on the Coal, the Dealer.a.nd the Service. SPECIAL OFFER FOR A llMITED TIME ONLY the 'hlue coal’ 7514:” MASTER AUTOMATIC um mumon arm $500 oowu Novorbofmhoolhonboonsochdn opportunity as this! For only $5.00 down; and such easy term: that you'll never miss the payments, YOU CAN ENJOY AUTO- MATIC HEAT CONTROL DAY AND NIGHT. Save work . . . Sovo cool . . . Save monoyâ€"onioy uniform temperature night and clay. Act now. This Is a strictly limited offer. SEND THIS COUPON NOW TO YOUR AUTHORIZED 'blue coal’ DEALER r------------------1 I am Interested in obtaining oconomlcol Automatic Hoot Control. Plooso sond me full details about the 'bluo cool' TompMoslor. “uncoooonomu 0...... "cu.- CITY....«........-.....H......H..:~ (no obfigolron) r----- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. This advertisement does not ask you to buy any fuel now. It (m ask you to give your most earnest consideration and care to the problem of heating your home this Winter. For there i_s a way to stop wasting dollars on fuels that are inefficient in heating value. And that’s the 'blue coal’way. With ‘blue coal’ you get quality controlled fuel. My ton is rigidly tested to meet exacting standards. E_ve_ry piece is correctly sized and processed for most efficient burning. Then, for your protection, it is tinted blue so that you can identify What you are buying/. ‘blue coal’ produces a steady, even temperature that lasts for hours . ;: reduces furnace attention to a minimum : : ; and protects your family against colds and discomfort.- Yes, this winter, guarantee your family the bene- fits Of healthy, comfortable, trouble-free heating. Order 'blue coal’ and get value you can depend on; Don’t be sorry. . . Be safe . . . Buy 'blue coal: I.|I.RAMER&SLIII* RICHMOND HILL Phone TU. 4-1313 ' O