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a mm Mcfimol Hm. Trim, an as, m L,_ OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF MARKHAM TWP. ONLY Headiord Dump [Just Press the Trigger and Yeu’re Painting or Spraying APPLES â€" all varieties SQUASH â€" CAULIFLOWER N0” 1 TOMATOES, 50c 6 Qt. Basket TOPPER’S 1 Mile North of Richmond Hill on No. 11 Highway East Side â€" just north of Elgin Mills PLOWING DIE CULTIVATING ' MO BACKFILLING GRA FRONT END LOADING Bayview A ve. SELF- w CONTAINED only 25.95 FRESH CORN PICKED DAILY Hm Ovnm will find IOI ms (mm M! to «Ho UM Nu (MIPIW. any dam with m Milanâ€"1007. mm- Iim hr doth“. By resolution of Markham Township Council. No decayed vegetables, dead animals 01' birds, wire fencing or inflammable material permitted. ELEGTRIG PAINT SPRAYER Residents of the Township of Markham take notice that the Headford Dump will be open for your convenience on the following dates â€" v M to “I ll Iklm lnrnllm qvklly mend wllhoul Mm. LANCE WILLIS SUPER-JET Phone YUmor 4-156! OCTOBERI, 2, 8 AND 9 -â€" Replaces cumbersome paint tank.‘ compressor, extra motor. etc. Die-cut; lloy metal with 25-01. heavy glau Paint far. Easy, pistol grip action; over 90 lbs. pressure. Even sprays satisfactorily. from an open container. Engineered and precision made to rigid, exacting profu- sional standards. Self-cleaning â€" noth- ing to take apart to clean; nothing to get out of order, It will handle all type: of paint and is equally satisfactory for moth-proofing. insecticide spraying, garden fertilizing. or other home um. Switch from colour to colour in seconds. 7.200 strokes per minute. Heavy duty llO-volt AC motor (SO-cycle). Tho Super-let Electric Paint Sprayer is I com- plete self-contained unit. Outfit in. cludes ZS-oz. Paint Jar. IS-ft. Neoprene Extension Cord. 5 Nozzle Discs and easy-to-foliow Instruction Manual. “I IT 'â€" TRY IT â€" AT YOUR CANA. DIAN TIRJE STORE. ~ â€"You'll do profenional paint jobs easily with this SUPER-JET Electric Sprayer. THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT m 593M GUN Elston; just plug in and spray â€" That's all Iirero in F0 it when you own the improved Supor-Jet Electric Paint Sprayer. It’s self-contained MST, EASY TO US! for Touch up or repaint your auto "he a: profesrional. led-Io-gef-af-fumi'lln. Paint your refrigerator. and ovary-j thing in your kitchen. 10! um from collar to "of. Fast finishing hometh picco- 093 every description. CHAS. HOOVER Clerk DIS CIN G MOWING GRADING TU. 4-2342 The president of the Home and School, Mrs. Jessie Wainwright was delighted to welcdme a large gathering at the first meeting of Our best\wishes to Gordon Magee, the grandson of Mrs. Elmer Ramer, who is in the To- ronto General Hospital with- a skull fracture, as a result of a serious car accident in Weston last week. We are happy his condition is improving. - Home and School Mr. Ralph Wood spent three days in Ottawa, at the Chateau Laurier Hotel, where he attended the convention of the Ontario Cemetery Association. Mr. Wood is the secretary-treasurer of this organization. Friends and neighbours. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood. will be delighted to know that they have their baby daughter Jean home with them now. The performance of the Area School Choir, was well attended by parents and teachers of child- ren from Richvale and Charles Hewitt schools, who were delight- ed by the singing of the children at the Public School Trustees’ Association, at the Royal York on Sunday night. Sunday School St. Barnabas Mission Sunday School, held at Charles Howitt School begins every Sunday am. at 9:45, until 10:45. Children of all ages are welcomed and col- oured slides on the Life of Moses are being shown. The Cub Mothers of B Pack, held a successful bake sale at th_e_ home of Mrs Spears. Bobby Spears celebrated his 10th birthday, last Saturday with a corn roast as the main at- traction. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. H. Coutts, who was rushed to gospitalAa week last Sunday. Bruce' and David Ince enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ball, in Toronto. SUNDAY SEPT.26th,1954 Mr. Gordon Smith spent the weekend in Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs: Sia Taylor left Saturday for Barrie. Mrs. Harry Jarman welcomed her mother, Mrs. Oliver, who has just returned from Scotland. Weekend Travels Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holtze, who used to live on Spruce Ave., be- came the proud parents of a baby boy on Saturday am. This is their third son. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Belbrocco have returned to Edgar Ave., after living in Willowdale for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty, formerly of Richvale, who are now living in Detroit. visited friends in the village. It will be of interest to Ronald’s friends to know that he is now with the American Air Force and is sta- tioned in Germany. The first meeting of Langstaff Cub Pack will take place at the home of Cubmaster. Mrs. P. Williams, Yonge St., on Thursday afternoon. This will just be a short get-together of last year‘s cubs, to say farewell to the Cubs who are going up to Scouting. The following Thursday, Sept 30, regular meetings will be held at Charles Howitt School, when new chums will be welcomed to the Pack. Social Notes Full information from agents It was also suggested that all Guide and Brownie Mothers en- deavour to make Talent money. to assist the movement. The money to be handed in at the February meeting of the L.A. The regular meetings of the L.A. will be every 3rd Thursday of the month. Cubs at the Richvale School on Sat. Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. Anyone wish- ing to have baking picked up, please telephone Mrs. J. Kirk, TU. 4-1025. There will be ladies present at the school from 10 am. on, to receive baking or garden produce. The local Association of Richâ€" vale Guides and Brownies held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Harry Jar- man. There were 22 mothers present. Mrs. J. Kirk, District Commissioner, was in the chair. The election of officers for the coming year was of great impor- tance and the following were elected: Mrs. D.’ Bursey, secre- tary; Mrs. R. Miller, badge sec- retary; Mrs. A. Peck, treasurer; Mrs. N. McDermott, entertain- ment committee and Mrs. N. Len- ton, car correspondent. Mrs. H. Adams donated a beautiful quilt to be used for the purpose of raising funds for Guide and Brownie activities. The L. A. will hold a draw on this quilt to he made November 18. Bake and Garden Sale ‘ To start the year on a good basis, the ladies have decided to hold a big Bake and Garden Sale, The Liberal is very pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs. R. F. Paul as our new rep- resentative in Richvale. In order that we may give your district complete news coverage kindly forward an ynews or items of lo- cal interest to Mrs. Paul at TU. 4-2800. Guides and Brownies Mothers TIME TABLE CHANGES RAILWAY Effective CORRESPONDENT: MRS. R. 1". PAUL TU. 4-2800 RICHVALE NEWS There are hundreds of species of flies, some of them -just harm- less nuisances and some, like the housefly, dangerous carriers of disease, contaminating food which is not properly protected. Even in late summer, it is still necess- ary to destroy these pests so they will not survive the winter to breed in millions. Fly sprays should be used from early spring until late fall. "Cookie", Mrs. Morrison, who fed them so well, the Guides and Leaders wish to extend their ap- preciation and deep thanks. To the Leaders and the girls, the District Commissioner and moth- ers would like to say -well-done-, it was a fine effort for a first long camp and sincere congrat- ulations to Mrs. H. Gottschalk for her wonderful planning, sup- ervising, and giving the girls such a happy holiday. The 2nd,Richvale Guide Co. held camp in July at the first Di- vision Experimental camp at the Glen Cross Scout Camp, situated in the lovely Hockley Valley, 7 miles north-east of Orangeville. The Guides and Leaders had a wonderful week of out-door life, in which they did Guide work with many tests, such as hiking, swimming, fire-lighting, wood and nature craft, cooking, hikes and breakfast hikes. The girls thoroughly enjoyed cooking their own meals outside over their camp fires. The evenings were high-lighted by such events as a masquerade party, Indian W” ' skits and songs around a blazing camp-fire. To all who so m.._ J assisted with their help, the fathers, and Mr. Durham, who supplied the transportation, the mothers of the LA. and our The first meeting of the sea- .son, of the 'Richvale Brownie Pack, took place on Wednesday, September 15. Brown Owl, Mrs. Florence Bigley, assisted by Tawny Owl Mrs. Violet Norman and Mrs. Ralph Brown were plea- sed to see their old Brownies back and greet new recruits, Su- sanne Austin, Judy Kurek, Mary Lenton and Loralie McDermott to the Pack. Any other Brownies wishing to join the Pack, are asked to register next week, as after September 30, registrations will be closed until Christmas. At this meeting Brown Owl pre- sented Jacqueline Einboden with her Artist and Swimmer badges. Beverly Bushell received the Col- lectors badge and Mary Parker Garden, Collector and. Thrift badges. 2nd. Richvale Guide Co. "V _ S...“ ~.... .. Allv'llbllht Cook, Carol Bursey, Donna Wain- ‘wright. Thrift, Homemaker and Artist, Carol Bursey. Hostess, iCarol Jarman and Nancy Under- lhill. Swimmer, Tracker, Stalker, and Singer to Norma Lenton. The last Guide event in the early summer, was a weekend at Camp Samac, where the Captain pre- sented 2nd class badges to Carol Miller. Pauline Paul, Nancy Un- derhill and Donna Wainwright. 2nd year stars to Carol Jarman and Nancy Underhill and lst year stars to Carol Bursey, Sheila Miller, Pauline Paul, Sandra Sut- cliffe and Donna Wainwright. Brownie Votes The lst Richvale Guide Co. held its opening meeting on Tues. Sept. 21. The Captain Mrs. Marie Lawson, assisted by Lt. Mrs. Margaret Jarman were glad to greet their Guides from last year and welcome new members to the Company. The following badges were presented to the Guides. Laundress, Carol Bursey, Paul- ine Paul, and DonnaLWainwright. \ Grades 5 and 0' won the month- ly prize for parent attendance at this meeting. Mr. Dave Smith was the guest speaker of the evening. He discussed and ex- plained the Level System and answered parents’ questions. He also gave a very comprehensive explanation of the new lunch hours and noon bus service. It has been proved that the children are much healthier, and have greater attendance at school. when they are able to get home for a hot lunch. Co-operation and patience of parents is re- quested in this new, and advan- tageous arrangement. Refresh- ments were served, and it is to be hoped, that this fine attem- ance will continue through the year, to support our teachers and give the children all assistance possible. Guide News ' The president urged all mem- bers to try and attend the Home and School Workshop meeting at Charles Howift School, on Thurs- day October 7 at 7:30. TU. 4-1669. ' Membership fees were taken, and Mr. Ralph Brown the principal, introduced the1 teachers. Miss Audrey Harris, is teaching levels 1,2 and 3. Mrs. A. Le Riche, levels 4, 5, 6 and part of 7. Miss Jean Bryson,>lev- els 7. 8, and Grade 4. The new teacher at Richvale School this year, who came to us from Hend- erson Ave., is Mr. Karl Kinzinger, teaching Grades 5 and 6. Mr. Brown will teach Grades”? and 8. Mr. Dave Smith, Co-ordinating Principal of the School Area pre- sented the scholarships awarded by the Home and School. The prize for General Proficiecy was well-earned by Garry Stamp, and for Academic standing, by Susan Lewis. The prizes for best at- tendance were also presented by Mr. Smith, to Ian Wood, Gr. 1. Douglas Gibbons, Gr. 2. Nancy Chortin, Gr. 3. David Gibbons and Peter Gould, Gr. 4. Martha Foster and Marilyn Huston, Gr. 5. Shiela Miller, Michael Chortin, Douglas Sykes and Graham Oakin, Gr. 6. Robin Wood, Gr. 7. Virginia Per- ring Gr. 8. 1 Work Shop the year. Questionnaires were handed to all members present, hoping to get a response to the requests for information on how members would care to have the meetings conducted. The Home and School would like to know how many people favour a St. John’s Ambulance course, and other matters of interest to all parents. For further information please call Mrs. ‘ Wainwright THE PEST Tenders are invited for the supply of 150 Tons of No. 1 Eur- eka Stoker Coal for the Rich- mond Hill District High School: to be delivered as required first delivery to be approximately December 20, 1954. Submit tenders to Mrs. J. R. McAlister, Secretary, Richmond Hill District High School Board, Box 467 Richmond Hill wm a11' members eribwfié present at the home of Mrs. Elli- Mrs. W. Drew, Fairview Aven- ue, was hostess for the first fall meeting of the Mothers’ Auxiliary held on Wednesday, September 15th. There were 13 members present. The Bake Sale held on Saturday, September 18th at Mrs. Speers, was quite successful. The next project to be undertaken is a Father and Son Banquet, tentaâ€" tive date Octobero 23rd. Mark Vaughan Women’s Institute Refreshmenfs were served by Mrs. O. Boyce. lst Langstaff Cub Mothers’ Aux- iliary Miss M. McArthur was program convenor and introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. McKay, from Richmond Hill Cancer Society, who gave a most interesting talk The sum of $15 was voted to the Cancer Society. The president, Mrs. K. Morris, called the meeting to order with the singing of the Ode and re- peating the Creed. The first monthly meeting of the season of the Langstaff Junior Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. B. Pattison. Twelve members and one guest answered the roll call “How to Cultivate Your Own Good Looks". Langstatf Junior Women‘s Insti- tute Oh” to Ireland is the symbol of world tractor plowing supremacy, the E550 Golden Plow, for which teams from an expected 15 countries will compete at Killarney, Eire, October 8 ,and 9 in the second world contest. Dispatching the trophy, which was won for Canada last year by James Eccles of Brampton, Ont., during first world match at Cobourg, Ont., is J. D. Thomas of Toronto, president of the World Plowing Organization. The trophy was especially designed for the WP0 by the internationally-famous Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Co. Ltd. of London. England. TENDERS The chartered banks have opened many branches in recent years to meet the needs of growing Canada. New ideas in bank premises give you speedier; more convenient, more informal banking service: LANGSTAFF NEWS How Banking keeps pace CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY Phone AVenue 5-2496 Written Guarantee Roofing, Eavestroughing, Chimney Brick and Cement Work, Caulking, Painting, Drain, General Repairs of all kinds. TON OF GOLD Another Jersey cow, in the herd of Bob Head Farmers, Ltd., Rich- mond Hill, Ontario, has just been awarded a Ton of Gold certifi- cate. Her name is Dreaming Ada -188290-. She has produced 2,154 lbs. of fat in 1437 days. Ada is a, Gold Medal cow. To qualify for this award a cow must pro- duce 2,000 lbs. of fat in 4 consec- utive years. Congratulations to Mr. a d Mrs. Wm. Palmer; No. 7 Hi - way, on the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary, Friday, September 17th. Rev Arthur Chote advises that Sunday School has been resumed bv the St. Barnabas Anglican Mission at the Charles Howitt School. A welcome is extended by Rev. Chote and superintendent Harry Hill to all children to at- tend Sunday School from 9:45 am. until 10:45 am. Personals son, Roosevelt Drive, on Friday, September 24th, for tlie making of Cancer dressings for the Rich- mond Hill unit. St. Barnabas Anglican Mission HOME REPAIR Contractor SPECIALISTS In all kinds of leaks. Work Done Immediately TU. 4-3344 Modem machines help bank stafis keopupwib. greater use of services by more and more customers: THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Perkins’ Farm & Home Equipment 23 Markham Rd. Richmond Hill _ Phone TU. 4-1229 These machines and many others are being cut in price to reduce our stock. Here is an opportunity for you to save some real money. Drop in and lee these machines today. 1 FARMALL “M” TRACTOR, like new 2 FARMALL “C” TRACTORS, good 1 FARMALL “H” Tractor, good ' 1 MASSEY-HARIS 102 SUPER (Standard) 1 MASSEY-HARRIS 201 ROW CROP 1 OLIVER 80 TRACTOR 3 USED 3-FURROW TRACTOR PLOWS 1 USED 2-FURROW TRACTOR PLOW 1 CORN BINDER, McCormick, like new (bargain) For further information, please phone IV or TU. 4-2984 Announces a the opening of a new branch under the direction of Hilda Brinton Graduate of the Wordsworth 'College Of DanCing: London. England, member of the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing (Cechettl Society Branch) A.I.S.T.D. (Ballroom, Greek and Stage Dance branches) C.D.T.A. in Classes will be held at the Masonic Hall In Pro-Ballet - Classical Ballet (Cechetti Me Thornhill, Ont. Today Canadians have 9,200,000 deposit accounts in the chartered banksâ€"3,800,000 opened in the past ten years. Within the same period, branches have increased to 4,000; bank staffs have almost doubled to moré than 50,000. Banking has grown in size and scope, continually adapting its services and irnproving its methods of operation, keeping pace with the greatly-increased banking requirements of the Canadian people. BETTY OLIPHANT SCHOOL of DANCING See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Used Implements F OR §ALE AUCTION SALE 137 PALMER AVE., RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-3107 O) DOUGLAS STEPHENSON Tile â€" Linoleum â€" Carpet INSTALLATIONS LIONS COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES KING CITY MEMORIAL PARK Tuesday, October 5 Yoaxe Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) THE THIRD ANNUAL Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL Classes - Adults - 7 pm. Proceeds For asonic Hall, Yonge St. ‘echetti Method) Children’s Main Studio WA. 2-1623 AVenue 54143