The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1953 All Courses except Oil Painting Residents of the School Area $10.00 Nonresidents of the School Area $15.00 $5.00 of each of these fees is refundable if attendance is 80% of total time. N.B. â€" Oil’ Painting Classes have special fees â€" no portion of which is refundable. In courses number 4, 5, 7, registrants will bear the cost of materials in addition to the fee. In courses number 6, 8, 9, registrants will bear the cost of both equipment and materials in addition to the fee. If fewer than 15 applications are received for any one of the above courses, it will not be given. Please reg- ister in advance on October 15, if you wish to assure the possibility of the course you desire. ‘ Richmond Hill District High‘School REGISTRATION Thursday, October 15, 7.30 - 9.00 pm. at the school Monday, October 19, and will continue each Monday and Thursday evening thereafter for 20 weeks. TIME 7.30 - 9.30 p.m. Telephone TU. 4-1650 New War}; - Alterations- Rgpairs week, limited enrolment. 9. Leatherwork â€" MONDAY NIGHTS ONLY 10. Basic leish and Citizenship for New Canadians (a) Beginners ' ‘ (b) Advanced NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 . Typing . Shorthand . Book-keeping . A beginners class in sewing . Dressmaking . Milliney . Shopwork . Oil Painting -â€"_ two classes each meeting once Victor Draper Agencies Oak Ridges, Ont. TUrner 4-1061 THE NEW '1954 SUPERFLAME SPACE HEATERS & FLOOR FURNACES -â€"alsoâ€" . â€" School area consist of ROGER PROULX Free Estimates Gladly Given PLUMBING & HEATING [IN 50% LESS FUEL COLEMAN - MONOGRAM SPACE HEATERS & FLOOR FURNACES SEE IT BURN â€"a.ndâ€" \X/ALL FURNACES COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC â€"â€"TERMSâ€" SAME DAY TELEVISION . RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Open every evening until 10.30 p.m. CLASSES OFFERED Call Any Time CLASSES BEGIN Markham Twp. Concessions 1, 2, 3, W1/24, Vaughan Twp. Villages of Richmond Hill and Woodbridge FEES 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill At the same time and place will be offered for sale, subject to reâ€" serve bid â€"-,bungalow with five rooms and bath, with hot air fur- nace, hot and cold water, and lovely garage 'and good size lot. in good location, close to church and school. Don’t miss looking at this property. Immediate pos- session. ' 1 Piano, solid mahogany, first class condition 1 Walnut Settee 1 Rocking Chair 1 Studio Couch 1 Whatnot 1 Small Stand, walnut 1 China Cabinet and Bookcase combined 1 Small Electric Lamp 1 Large Mirror Number of Small Stools 1 Oak Bed, spring and mattress 1 Solid Walnut Dresser 1 DeForest Crossley Radio Several Clocks and Chinaware Number of Pictures 1 Oak Dresser 1 Electric Iron 1 Iron Bed, springs and mattress Number of pillows and bedding 1 Electric Rangette 1 Ice Refrigerator 1 Large Trunk 1 Small Table 1 Drop Lear Kitchen Table 1 Kitchen Clock Quantity of dishes and cooking utensils , 1 Electric Washing Machine 1 Lawn Mower Shovels, Hoes, Tubs, number of Terms on property 10% day of sale, balance within 30 days. D. Goulding, clerk Frank Pugsley, Executor ALVIN S. FARMER, auctioneer tension - l Stepladder 1 Square Stand Number of Large Pictures Number of Rugs Several Pitchers Number of Trunks 1 Large Chest 1 Walnut Oval Table 1 Carpet Sweeper Fruit Jars 1 Small Ladder 1 Cupboard, walnut 1 Large Oval Table, walnut ex- Residents Donate Prizes For Draw LOT Household Furniture, Mahogany Plano, Radio, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, etc. The property of the Estate of the Late J. H. BROWN Elgln Mills (I/4 mile west of Yonge St.) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 all High School Students in the district, as well as their parents. The first square-dance for ad- ults will be held at Jefferson School on Friday evening, Octob. er 16, at 8 pm. sharp. There will be a door-prize as usual. Carson Whalen will be instruc- ting again and the Community Club looks forward to former and new members coming out to the dance. These square-dances, which are held every two weeks, are open to Prizes for the lucky draw have been donated by district resi- dents and business men for Jef- ferson Community Club's Bazaar on November 7. Mrs. J. F. O'- Neill, Elgin Mills, has donated a pair of down-filled pillows; Mr. and Mrs. L. Folliott, a dinner for two at the Summit Restaurant; and Stan. Leno four quarts of oil for winners of lucky tickets, which are selling at '25c each or five for $1.00. Tickets will also be available from the executive at the bazaar. 0F 6-RO0M BUNGALOW J: AUCTION SALE Terms on Chattels: cash Through the auspices of Jeff- erson School Community Club Junior pupils at the school in- cluding the 4th Graders studying at the‘ old school, enjoyed a party last Friday afternoon. Prizes for the races were supplied by S. T. McCallum, of Willowdale. a North York Kiwanis member, presented Mrs. G. Freethy with a cheque, from his late father’s estate, as a contribution from his family, and in appreciation of the good work being done by the matron and staff at the Home. Jeflerson School Parties The children enjbyed a football game and a moving picture show put on by the Kiwanis. Tommy Scatcherd won three firsts; Joel Lemeuix one first and Garry Mathieson won a first and a second in the School Meet at Richmond Hill, Wednesday of last week. Members of the North York Kiwanis gave a wonderful party for the children at the Orange Home last Saturday. The L.O.L‘ of Mimico was en- tertained at the home recently. North York Kiwanis Fifty-six of the Orange Home children and five members of the staff attended the Shrine Circus last week in Toronto. J. Fletcher is instructing the senior boys of the Home in gym- nastics.each Wednesday evening. Mr. Lamb instructs the junior boys in the gym on Thursdays. Mrs. D’Clute is now on the nursery staff at the Home, assist- inngrs. M. Whitton. Miss Joan Flood enjoyed a 5- day trip to New York last week. In company with fellow 2nd year medical students. she visited var- ious hospitals in New York. Orange Home News Mrs. J. M. Hardy, formerly of Port Perry, Ont., is a new house- mother for the girls of the Or- ange Home, bringing the staff up to two in this department. ‘ Twelve of the senior girls from the Orange Home have joined the CGIT at Richmond Hill United church. We understand Mr. Austin will be hospitalized for the next four or five weeks, and we wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Bur 5, El- gin Mills, will observe the first wedding anniversary next Sun- day, October 11. Congratulations and best wishes from all their friends and; neighbours. Friends and neighbours of Wm. W. Austin, Jefferson, were sorry to hear he is confined to the Western Hospital after sufferin a heart seizure. " Pte. J. Bradley, 2 C.I.B., of the Algonquin Regt., is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bra- dley, on 21 days leave. Jim's regiment is stationed about 18 miles out of Quebec. Girls from 8 to 11 years may join Brownies. Girls from 12 to 16 years become Guides. Last Bazaar Workers Meeting October 28 At the close of the meeting all convenors for the forthcoming bazaar went home well-laden with various items contributed for the big day on November 'I. Anniversaries Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Browne who celebrat- ed _their first anniversary on Oc- tober 3. Mrs. Browne is the for- mer Margaret Goulding of Jeff- erson. Personals The next and final meeting for bazaar workers will be held at the home of Mrs. Dickson Miller, Jefferson, October 28 at 8.30 pm. This final meeting will be‘the wind-up of the group which was “Mrs. Gunn told her listeners that literature on this ‘work is available for those interested and there are training centres where potential officers may receive in- struction. It is hoped that some in erest- ed person from this district will come forward and offer her ser< vices in organizing Brownies and Guides in this district. Mrs. Darrell Goulding, Jefferson, was hostess to 33 ladies from this community at last week’s meeting of the Jeflfegson _Schopl~ Community Club's bazaar workers. Jefferson Bazaar Workers Hear Oak RidgesGuideComm. In Central America, like many other parts of Latin America, the aircraft has become the only dependable transportation. The age of railroads and motor cars has been skipped over. Because of its eSSen- tial character, Central American countries have asked for technical advice through the United Nations. Here, officials in El Salvador discuss plans for making the busy San Salvador airport a free, inter- national fleld with Glen Gilbert, an expert adviser sent by the Inter1 national Civil Aviation Mm a UN. Specialized Agonq. Bazaar, Nov. 7 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS Planning Better Aviation for Central America CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone TUmer 4-2334 ’ FRESH ' VEGETABLES The Seniors celebrated that same night too, with a square- dance party, also sponsored by the J.S.C.C. Following refreshments of doughnuts and soft drinks, a final “square” was run off and Anne Fletcher, Jimmy Stone, Audrey Rushlow and Garry. Alexander won the Lucky spot prizes. On behalf of the girls and boys, Frankie Pridham thanked the committee of the J.S.C.C. for a very happy evening, to which Mrs. R. R. Threlfall responded with a promise that other dances would be held for the seniors at later dates. Those attending a ’meeting for the first time were: Miss M. Creasy, Jr. room teacher at Jef- ferson School; Mrs. J. A. Owens, a former resident of Elgin Mills; Mrs. Stan Troyer and Mrs. Don Hellings. There were about 40 young- sters present, including a num- ber of former Jefferson School pupils now attending Richmond Hill District High School. Jack Passmorejassistedrby Mrs. Stan Leno, instructed the danâ€" cers. The Seniors from the .Orange Home were missed at the dance, but owing to a previously arrang< ed party at the Home they were unable to attend. The old-fashioned “bees” have gone out of style, more or less, these days and perhaps not with- out loss to all. However, for those ladies who have given so nobly of their time and neigh- rbourliness to make this bazaar a successful event the Club is most thankful. thg‘teaghep, Miss M. rCreasy‘ Will those who are planning to donate fruit or vegetables for the bazaar kindly phone the conven- or Mrs. Thos. Dick at TU. 4-1954. Arrangements will ‘be made for receiving these items if the con- tributors cannot bring them to the school. However, the con- venor would appreciate knowing beforehand those who will be contributing. Potatoes 30c basket or by the bag McIntosh Apples Large Supply Tomatoes Squash â€" All Varieties Nice White Cauliflower Reasonable Prices any quantity PERRY’S PHARMACY Hugh Toppre .VAGINITIS IN CATTLE. This new Nixon product is easy to use and quite in- expensive. If you are hav- ing breeding troubles due to Vaginitis, drop in and let us explain this new proven treatment that is so simple to use. Available now at: in Cattle After extensive experimen- tation Nixon Laboratories have developed an effective treatment for mile north Richmond Hill On No. 11 Highway NOW YOU CAN TREAT VAGINHIS MAPLE Telephone 164 Untiring efforts of Rev. A. C. Huston of Victoria Square charge have culminated in launching a preaching mission to commence on October 19th and continue each evening until October 23rd in Victoria Square Church. The speaker will be Rev. Wm. G. Berry, M.A., BD., of the Dept, of Evangelism and Social Service of the United Church of Canada. His theme is “What is the Ans- wer?” and he will preach on Good NeWs of God, who is to spread the news. and kindred subjects. To augment the work of -this outstanding preacher there will be special music. Plan now to ‘ arrange your evening schedules to take in all the serv- ices. There will be much of benefit for everyone. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman and Brenda were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Chamberlin of Huttonville on Sunday last. Preaching Mission A meeting of the publicity com- mittee of the forthcoming preach- ing mission to be held in this community was- held at the manse, Victoria Square, last Fri- day evening. Stewart Rumble and Mrs. Acreman represented Headford. Detailed plans were made for bringing this mission to the attention of the public, which should go a long way to- wards ensuing its success. No need to send a lot of notices about that function your club is staging. Use a “Coming Events" notice in ‘The Liberal. Low. in cost, it will command much at- tention. Telephone TUrner 4- 1261. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Hill of Rich- mond Hill were noticed at the showing last week of Miss Vera Nichols pictures of her trip to the West Indies. Mrs. Wm. Well- man, Mrs. Melvin Wellman and Mrs. Acreman were also there. The evening was most enjoyable and for extra measure there were Lois and Joyce Perkins and John with their music, songs and elo- cution. With a perfect day on Saturday to wind up its showing, Markham Fair drew a record crowd. The exhibits were of a very high quality, and a goodly number of prize tickets held names of head- ford folk. The names of Cora Brodie, her sister Margaret, Elis- abeth and Charles Barker and their mother, Mrs. George Bark- er, were among those most often repeated. We have said i‘ h“- fore, and repeat it now, we have very clever young folk in Head- ford. Sunday was world-wide Com- munion Sunday here as else- where. Belated birthday greetings to Margaret Brodie, whose birthday wasr‘on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Hord received the. news of the death of her brother, Mr. Edgar Woods, in hospital last week. Sympathy of the com- munity is extended to her. Eleven candles decorated the birthday cake that centred the table on the occasion of Sharron Comisky‘s annual birthday party on September 27. Eight little playmates, Anne Hopper of Ag- lncourt, Beryle Hall of Richvale. Linda Elias of Gormley and Ir- ene and Patsy Waters, Ann Cur- tis and Lizabeth and Jack Coul- ter ,all sat around the pink,_yell- ow and green decorated table with Sharron and enjoyed the usual birthday delicacies. Ad- ults who were present for. her birthday dinner on Tuesday. Sep- tember 29, were Mrs. Charles Comisky, Dr. Ellen and Mr. Blatchford and family all of Tor- onto. HEADFORD NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gomley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2238 Notices of arrivals and sailings of ships, with lists of cargoes, are found in most~sixteenth-century English newspapers. The first paid advertisement in an American newspaper appeared in the second issue of the Boston Newsletter (May 1, 1704). It was about two anviis which had been lost, and read: Lost on the 10. of April last off of Mr. Shiffen’s Wharf! in Boston. Two Iron Anvils, weighing between 120 and 140 pounds each: Whoever has taken them up, and will bring or give true Intelligence of them to John Campbell Postmasa ter, (also editor of the newspaper) shall have a sufficient reward. At first advertising occupied a relatively minor place in Am- erican newspapers, but by the middle of the eighteenth century many printers were becoming prosperous from the publication of three, four, and five pages of miscellaneous advertisements. Gradually, as the confusion among the jumble of advertise- ments grew. want ads concerning one clasg of commodity or ser- vice were grouped together’to facilitate the reader’s finding what he was looking for. Credit for “classifying” the advertisements is given to Ben- jamin H. Day, who founded the New York Sun in 1833. Wants ads have furnished one of the richest sources for his- torians seeking to learn about the everyday life of American. News stories in colonial newspapers often were colored according to the publisher’s ideas, but want ads were honest and forthright. telling researchers about the needs and interests of our ancestors. Want Ads Are Not New; They Are as Old as Recorded History. Advertising has existed as far back as man used written sym- bols, and probably well before that. Back in early Babylon the merchants employed barkers to describe their wares to passer:- by. The first written advertisements were want ads. They were announcements on papyri offering rewards for the return of run- away slaves and bond servants. Lost articles were also sought through those early want ads. In Greek mythology, when Psche ran away, Venus requested Mercury, “to proclaim her in public, and announce a reward to him who shall find her.” Both Greeks and Romans used the walls of their houses as places to scratch or paint inscriptions concerning their affairs. Many such inscriptions were found when Pompeii was excavated. The oldest newspaper paragraph fitting the description of an advertisement appears to haye been a “want ad” for a book on botany, printed in an early German newsbook in 1591. Free Estimate The ‘RIGHT WAY’ Right away SAVES Contact “Right-Way” Box 65 Liberal STORM WINDOWS SAVE on Fuel Costs!!!