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FERGUSON TRACTORS $1540.00 °°v?r§."§aۤf ETEHWfinnfifi C THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thurs., Oct. 15, 1958 24 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2101 Compare Our Prices Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded Our supply of Caulking Cement for around those win- dows and doors, also all kinds of Weatherstripping. Felt on wood, Rubber on metal, Plain Felt and also Bronze in various widths, so why not do it now at city prices...Caulking Guns for rent. Repair that leaky roof now before it is too late. while the weather is good. All kinds of 45, 55, 60 and 90 lb. roofing in stock Also Tarred Paper. Tarred Felt Paper, 12 and 15 lb. at city prices. Our Glass Supply is excellent, all sizes. Single and Double Diamond in stock, so why not replace thme broken lights at city prices. , be prepared by replacing those worn out Stove and Furnace pipes NOW, while our stock is in good supply, at city prices. "Exclusive but not Expensive" 3819 YONGE ST. (at Fail-lawn) MADELEINE Millinery & Accessories Have Old Fashioned Comfort Richmond Hill Hardware GURNEY COMBINATION $245.50 (less Trade-In) Lamp and Thor Extra W|NTER is just around the 302% wee 5290:6465! "SALAIIA" For Cooking Convenience A Modern Gas Range with economical, centre-simmer burners, thermostatically controlled oven, and handy pullâ€"out broiler. TEA & COFFEE 2 Car Stops Below City Limits Open T111 7 pm. Friday Till 9 p.m w/M we MODERN COOKING \OONVENIENOE Mar 331% Only Gas can Give SEE MADELEINE 1 - - - SAVE $1.00 " This Coupon is good \on any one hat in October 1000 LOVELY HATS TO CHOOSE FROM CASUAL and MODEL HATS $3.95 up Smart HANDBAGS and GLOVES We also carry GIRLS HATS Ow repnsenfaflw will cu". Telpphone or write: SERVING OVER 14,000 NOUSENOlDS YNROUGNOUT SOUTNERN ONTARIO SUPERIOR PROPANE LIMITED corner TWO STOVES IN ONEâ€" 0/7/y 64: fives:â€" $40.00 ON YOUR OLD STOVE! lnflanl, full flame and lnsfoni cooling . a ; 1,001 degrees of heat a! the control of your fingertips. A generous fire box fitted with coal or wood grates. Completely covered with gleaming - white porcelain enamel. For Cool Weather Comfort HU. 8-5406 Hallowe’en Pumpkins Potatoes 30c basket or by the bag McIntosh Apples Large Supply Tomatoes Squash â€"â€" All Varieties Nice White Cauliflower Cabbage - Brussell Sprouts Reas/onable Prices any quantity 3/4 mile north Richmond Hill On No. 11 Highway Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. Will- iams, Willowbank Ave., last week at Newmarket Hospital, a son. FRESH VE G ETABLES Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Chev- alier. South Road, on Thursday, October 1, at Newmarket Hos- pital, a daughter. ‘ Adri Neeuween. 4â€"year-old boy whose parents have been in Can- ada two years and live on the CFRB sideroad just east of No. 11 highway, went to the neigh- borhood store on Friday shortly after 5 pm. with a small friend. The store is on the east side of the highway and no one knows why Adri wandered to the west side of the road. Constable Hut- chison of the Thornhill detach- ment patrolling the highway could not avoid hitting him. Skid marks were 40 ft. long. Dr. Crawford Rose had the boy re- moved to York County Hospital at Newmarket where it was found that his injuries were not serious â€" bruises and brush burns on his face. He was de- tained in the hospital for obser- vation. but the hospital stated on Saturday morning that he would probably go home that day. New Arrivals The Oak Ridges United Rate- payers Association will hold its first fall meeting in the Oak Rid- ges school on Tuesday, October 20 at eight o'clock. Mrsâ€"Connie Franklin present- ed her husband with a new dau- ghter on Wednesday, Octopel: 7. The Boy Scout Group Commit- tee whose new chairman is Mr. Douglas Nash meets on Wednes- day night, October 14. The Turkey Shoot put on by Lhe Lions Club at Glen Lonely last Saturday was a bit dam- pened by the wet weather. Those that turned out enjoyed the event and ten turkeys were carried home by the lucky winners. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Born in Toronto on Thursday, Hugh Topper OAK RIDGES - LAKE WILCOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. DAVISON __ TELEPHONE TUmer 4-1514 _ f Mrs. Keith touched on her work‘ with Mrs. Elwood, saying they worked six weeks in ad- vance uof publication. They were pleased to be of service any time to local organizations but would ippreciate if the re'quest for help ‘ was written down and sent by I mail. Recipes are tested at least two days a week, and the number tested is increasing rapidly. New techniques are being developed with the tremendous advance- nent in the use of new equip- ment and materials such as edib- e oils and mixes of all kinds. dany new food ideas were spik- en of â€" instant puddings, cut-up chicken, a boon to small families. chopped nuts. cake mixes, instant coffee. instant icing, instant po- tato, chicken bouillon cubes, powdered cream, meat tenderizet', concentrated soups. fruit juices, fudge, were just a few. Thanksgiving was remembered with an appropriate meSSage and the singing of a Harvest Hymn. The hostesses, Mrs. L. Clement, Miss M. Lewis, Mrs. G. Topper, Mrs. J. Stevenson and Miss A. Stong served those present with a refreshing cup of tea. Mrs. G. Yerex and Mrs. Zue- felt with Mrs. J. Dewsbury as al- ternate, were appointed delegates to the area convention to be held at the Royal York Hotel in Nov- ember. The Institute will sponsor a cooking school to be held Thurs- day, November 26. Members were urged by Mrs. Jackson, con- venor of the W.I.’s part in the Community Fair to enter into the competitions. All these new products and equipment have been brought out so that you will have time to make life easier, that the home- maker may have time to take a more active interest in being a good citizen. Mrs. Keith thought Citizenship is a theme with a very broad meaning. She would deal with one phase of it, home-making, or its more popular name, home ec- onomics. Mrs. H. H .McKay in introduc- ing Mrs. Bob Kelth,'the guest speaker, said she was pleased to have the opportunity since Mrs. Keith and she had been fellow students at MacDonald Hall, Guelph. Mrs. Keith is a co- worker with Mrs. Marjorie El- wood, editor of the food pages in the Star Weekly, the wife of Bob Keith, the Ontario and Quebec Gardener, mother of three child- ren and a worker in the church. C stands for the country or community you have chosen as your home. I is for Institute ‘member; as such you should be a leader in the community. T is for time. Take time to study and know more of Canada. Teach the children what a wonderful country they live in. I is for in- terest. What interest do we take in improving community condi- tions? Z stands for zeal. Zeal means enthusiasm put into our work. E is for each one of us. We have our own duty. N â€"- Never knock your own commun- ity. Mrs. G. Yerex, convenor of the Citizenship committee said that citizenship is defined as the rights and privileges of a citi- zen. She took the word “citi- zen” and broke it up into its component letters, commenting briefly on each. Citizenship was the ‘theme of the November meeting of the Women’s Institute. Saturday, October 17, IS Scout Apple Day. As this is the only time the Scouts make a public appeal, be generous when a Scout or Cub knocks at your door. The First Oak Ridges Brown- ies started their season's activi- ties on October 10, at the Oak Ridges school. At present the Guides are without a leader but it is hoped to have one shortly so that they may be ready to start their activities in January. The October meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Scout Movement was held Tuesday, Oc- tober 6, at Oak Ridges School. The evening was concluded with a birthday cake marking the first anniversary of this group. At the November meeting which will be held the first Tuesday of the month, the election of officers will be held. All mothers of‘Cubs, Brownies, Scouts or Guides are urged to attend. Brownies The Lions Club is busy improv- ing its park at Oak Ridges. On Thanksgiving Day more trees were planted on the property. Ladies’ Auxiliary Due to the fact that the alleys were not completed in Richmond Hill the Lake Wilcox Bowling League was not able to start its bowling season on October 9. However, it is expected that it will not be delayed more than two weeks. Lions Mr. J. Hebert and son have gone to Kapuskaing where Mr. Hebert has opened a watch re- pair business. Mrs. Hebert and the rest of the family plan to join them in the near future Socials Mr. C. Cronkrite, South Road spent last week at Loon Lake in the Haliburtons. Mrs. Paul Wolfi. Buckingham. Que., is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. Davison. Bowling October 8, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Hester, Wildwood Ave., 8 daugh- ter. Moved Away Richmond Hill Women’s Institute WILL STOP MASTITIS or Your Money Back! GARGETEX contains two peni- cillins, streptomycin and the new antibiotic bacitracin, combined, in a completely milk soluble oint- ment, bringing the effect of four antibiotics against mastitic infec- tions. GARGETEX works immed- iately on the internal infected ud- der tissue, promoting fast safe recovery and is guaranteed to give effective results. Get a tube of New GARGETEX today. In- structions for easy administra- tion on every package. Made in Canada by Nixon Laboratories Limited. PERRV. 'S PHARMACY Maple Phone 164 SAVE MILK & MUNEY GARGETEX While enjoying turkey with all the trimmings, the children had a special treat when the leading man and lady of the play running currently at the Royal Alexander sang‘ a special song for them. Mr. Berceller told his guests that the party was ar‘ranged in appreciation of what Canada has given him, 7 Thirty children from the Or- ange Home accompanied by the matron, Mrs. G. Freethy, were guests of Oscar Berceller, genial host and owner of the Winston Theatre Grill, Toronto, Thanks- giving Sund’ay. ‘ Mary Lou Evison will have one candle on her birthday cake on Tuesday, October 20, when she celebrates her first birthday. Thanksgiving Treat The next meeting for St. John's W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Hanson. Oxford St., Elgin Mills, on Wednesday, October 21, at 2.30 pm. Birthday Greetings Don’t forget the first square- dance of the season at Jefferson School tomorrow night 1Frirlayr at 8 pm. All adults and high school students in the district are invited to attend this gala re- opening of the Jefferson School Community Club’s Fall and Win- ter activities. W. A. Meeting Square Dance at Jefferson On Thursda , October 8. the local associatio of lst Richvale Guide Group held a meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Paul, Spruce Ave. Nominations were in or- der and are as follows: Mrs. K: A welcome to our community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen and family, who are now occupying their new home on Pemberton Road. Mr. Earl Lambert of Yonge- hurst Rd. returned to work after enjoying a week’s holiday, doing much hunting with quite good results. Girl Guides Mrs. L. Wainwright of Pem- berton Rd., kindly opened her home Wednesday afternoon for a euchre in aid of the Richvale Girl Guide Company. The three ladies taking prizes home were Mrs. R. Littleford, Mrs. M. Lit- tleford and Mrs. G. Lawson Jr. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Wm. Adams Jr. ofiered her home for the next euchre. Private Jack Leech spent his leave with his brother, W. R. Leech and family on Hunt’s Lane. before leaving for overseas. Mum-Antibiotic Ointment ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. BLACKBURN Phone TU. 4-2238 Brookside Road, Telephone TUrner 4-2334 COME IN AND GET FULL DETAILS TUrner Wood Shavings â€" your own truck. Cor. May Ave. & Walmer Rd. ' Richvale Is attendance slipping? Then remind your members of that forthcoming meeting by listing it {in the “Coming Events" column of The Liberal. It’s low in cost. Telephone TUrner 4-1261. Miss Ronnie'Beatty and friend Miss Vivian Pike spent Thanks( giving holiday at Drynoch Farms. The two' girls attend school in Montreal. Mrs. J. Bayley and son John drove to Haliburton last Satur- day to view the beautiful autumn colours nature had provided-for Thanksgiving week-end travellers to enjoy. Mrs. Bayley said the trees around that part of the country are even more beautiful than in the Muskoka district at this time of year. Mrs. Freethy wishes to thank the Rotary Club of Richmond Hill ‘wh'ose members provided transportation for the trip. Personals Miss Carl Shaw, Thornhill. spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dick and family at Elgin Mills. On Friday,/ grades five to eight received their new desks and the teachers are expecting better work than ever now. The child- ren would like to thank all those who bought Christmas cards from them and any new orders will be very welcome. Area Field Day was held on Thursday at Henderson Avenue School. Powell Road school was the winner. Richvale came first from the last. A bake sale in aid of Richvale Guides was held on Saturday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Sim. Avenue Rd. The sum of $14.00 was realized from the sale and Mrs. Sim would like to thank all those who so kindly donated and helped make the sale so suc~ cessful. School News Einboden. badge secretary; Mrs. R. Miller, secretary; Mrs. E. King, treasurer; Mrs. J. Allen, entertainment convenor; Mrs. R. Hayes, camp convenor; and Mrs. Linton, card convenor. A cup of tea and light refreshments were enjoyed by the ladies, served by Mrs. Paul. Bake Sale JOHN KAPTEIN PHONE MOHAWK 3828 or MOHAWK 8115 157 Merton St. Toronto Building Alterations Repairs FREE ANOTHER NEW BANK CUSTOMER Johnny’s bank account is one of nearly 9,000,000 now carried by Canadians in the chartered banks â€" 3, 750,000 opened in the last ten years alone. Today, practically everybody goes to the bank. Competition among the banks in all foMs of banking service is one of the reasons why m, like Johnny, can expect prompt, efficient, courteous attention to your needs Q at your own local branch. 63 Yonge St. 175 OSSINGTON AVE, TORONTO - PHONE [L 2161 "E FORGOT that a bit of 'wood preservative", applied at little cost when the fence was put in, would have saved him the cost of new posts now. In the telephone business, as around your own home, we find it’s better to do the job right in the first place and then look after it. It’s the best way we know to avoid heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and give you most service for your money. That’s why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we keep our trucks clean and in good repair; why we put up exchanges and offices to last. It’s common sense if we are to keep our costs downâ€"and the price of your telephone service low. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY *1] you would like to get useful information on the preservative treatment of wood we suggeslyau write Forest Products Laborawrioo. Department of Recouroes and Development, Ottawa. 'I'IIE BEll. TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA THE LIBERAL LOCAL AGENT TU. 4-1261 u..- v a - nun.“ v.3 CLEANâ€"IRE. give: you the "dc-nut" dry-detain: you cm n5_8veg old clothe. t I newâ€" Iowan: EVITALIZEDI (amen: 'REVITAltlznp Day I'I‘vn 4-2091 Richmond Hill