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

A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames King Sidemd EXCLUSIVE... .CRAIGIE’S “TIP TOP CLOTHES" immam at this ONE PRICE To The Ratep‘ayers oerichmond Hill In April 1953 I made application to the Township of Markham to subdivide this proper- ty, which application was finally refused. I, therefore, asked for a hearing before the Muni- cipal Board, which was granted on the‘lgi _day of April, 1954, and the following is a q‘il" on from the decision of the Board: “The Board is of the opinion that be- cause of the efl’ect of the creek run- ning through the Plan of the Pro- posed Subdivision, which creek car- ries open effluent from the Sewage Disposal Plant of the Village of Richmond Hill, it would be improp- er for the Board to approve of the Plan at this time." I might further add that during the years I have owned this propert)’, before the disposal plant operated, I have had tests of the stream taken periodically and the water has always been satisfactory. However, since the Sewage Disposal Plant has' been in operation, all tests have shown the water to be polluted. I own a valuable piece of property on the east side of Yonge Street, along a branch of the Don, into which the Richmond Hill Sewage Disposal Plant empties. I might say that I have paid the taxes on this property since 1922 and would now like to be able to get some return from it by sub- dividing it into lots. In connection with the lawsuit of myself against Richmond Hill mentioned in a recent is- sue of The Liberal. I would like to state the following facts: Maul-“Wh- Store Fixtures 1558 CHEV. STANDARD SE- DAN â€" Snghtly below our usual standard but excellent Ml mm 3W 2-9003 SEDANâ€"Tu tone paint, black with white top â€" a one own- qr ear in ‘exlcelkant condu- 1853 CHEV. DELI!“ “won SEDANâ€"- A one owner ca: equipped with custom radio - heater etc. Low mileage and my 1952 CUSTOM BUICK 4-DOOR $235295.” value SEDAN â€" Here is luxury transportation at low initial cost Custom radio and heater ........ $1 .00 clean Only Tip Top brings you these sensational new shah-d Cumulus Grey, Anthracite Blue, ,Charblu, Charcoal Brown. Chalk Grey. Clad“ Grey, Lamp Black, Twilight Grey. authorized dab fiat Cmda': Gleam Cloth Value a”??? 3‘3 STATEMENT $1295 00 ‘1495 00 Kitchen Cabinets OAK RIDGES A. I. STEPHENS Sash General Woodworking DFSl-EE 1/3 5 OF REC 0ND] TI ONED USED CARS Highest Trade m ALLOWANCE 0:: War Present Car TU. 4-2550 TU. 4-255. I“! CHRYSLER WINDSOR mo CHRYSLER SEDAN â€" an WHY SEDAN â€"â€" Tu- $95000 an! owner since new. DELUXEâ€"Automatic walls- mission, custom radio, etc. Truly bargain an by origm Simplimatic transmission â€"â€" ifltiasgtefl O9 5 . 00 Milly pain-ted Mrs. P. A. Johns of Yonge- burst Rd., returned home Sat- urday from Vancouver, B.C., where she and her two sisters, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Rawn, en- joyed two weeks with their bro- ther Mr. J. Schell and family. Social Notes Mr. Ed Crawford spent last weekend with his family in Mid- land, Ontario. Mr. Brown principal of Rich- vale School observed his birth- day on Monday, November .lst, and was both surprised and pleased when his pupils present- ed him with a ball-point pen and leather pencil case “equipped with pencils”. The class also provided refreshments and a birthday cake complete with Mr. and Mrs. V. Westbrook had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. Vanders. John Empringham. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson of Headford had Sunday even- ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett and Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins and family of Oshawa spent Sun- day with Mrs. Alvin Frisby and Richard. Miss Olive Glover of Toâ€"ronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. Mumberson. ’ A speedy recovery ls wished Ross Middleton who is ill at Sun- nybrook Hospital. Mrs. S. Boynton, Grace and Lawrence, Mrs. W. Sandle and Margaret called on Rev. and Mrs. H. J. MacKay of Toronto on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Congqatulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mortson (nee Mar- garet Avison) on the birth of their daughter, Marie Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Telfor Wagg and Miss Gertrude Wagg of Cashel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph prnton. ‘ Congratulations‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee who on Nov- ember 3 will be celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary; to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rumney who on November 7 will be celebrating their first wedding anniversary; and to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ben- nett who on November 9 will be celebrating their 22nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family of Stouffville had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson and Joy. Personals Birthday greetings to Miss Marilyn Harman, Mrs. Lewis Heise for November 5; also to Mrs. Margaret McCague who will be celebrating her 80th birthday on November 5, Mr. E. Avison, November 7, Bruce Mortson and Allan Sniderh November 9. 8167 You: ‘St. '3‘ "l395.00 CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. W. Sandle. Victor]: Scum Telephone Stouflvillo 67509 3563.06 NORTH ‘RICHVALE NEWS VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. BLACKBURN Phone TU. 4-2617 A reaaly great movie, is show- ing at The Richmond next Mon- day through Thursday. candles A joint birthday party was held for Harold Drury and Don Fettes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drury, Mount Albert on Saturday night, The guests at- rived all decked out in their Hallowe'en costumes and spent a most enjoyable evening. Birth- day gifts were distributed and refreshments followed. Ivan, Jean and Teddy Roslin from Weston have been staying with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharpe. while their home has been undergoing re- pairs,, due to flood damage. Euchre The Couples’ Club Bazaar was held in the Community Hall on Saturday afternoon. The mem- bers would like to thank every- one who gave donations which helped to make it such a success. There' was sewing, knitting. par- cel post; home baking, miscell- aneous, fish pond for the child- ren. Tea also was served. Couples Club The regular monthly meeting of the Couple’s Clubs was in the form of a Hallowe‘en Party held in the Community Hall Tuesday evening of last week. There were ghosts, pirates. Indians. clowns, cowboys, gypsies. After the march past, the evening was spent in games followed by lunch. Anniversary Services The 74th anniversary service of Victoria Square United Church was held on Sunday. The church was well filled for the morning service at 11 a.m. when the guest speaker was Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Glenn. M.A.. D.D., Principal of Knox College, Uni- versity of Toronto. Special music was by the Ambassador Choir of Toronto, under the direction of Mr. Cyril Redford. At the evening service at 7.30 p.m.. the guest speaker was Rev. Robt. J. Scott. B.D., Associate Minister of Carlton St. United Church, Toronto. Special music was by the Victoria Square Un- ited Church choir. under the leadership of Miss Coral Perkins. THE KIDNAPPERS, Birthday greetings to Donnie Turner who observed his 7th birthday on Saturday. October 30th. There will be a euchre 'm the Community Hall on Tuesday ev- ening, November 9. at 8.15 pm. under the auspices of the Sr. Women's Institute. Proceeds for the Hurricane Flood Relief. Ev- eryone welcome. Bazaar ‘ In W Offer Refused Hm Man To 61mm From BUY NOW AND SAVE Our Complete Stock usen cARs IMMEDIATELY MUST IE CLEARED A number of families in the stricken area were supplied dir- ect and the balance was taken to the Fred Victor Mission in Tor- onto for later distribution. Ap- preciation is extended to Mrs. Burton Palmer, Health Convenor of the Institute forher endeavors on this project. To all those who aided and for the most gener- ous contributions we say a spec- ial “Thank you.” Choir Party The Sunday School rooms of Temperanceville church were the meeting place of all the weird creatures on Wed., Oct. 27. when the choir held a costume party. Among.those present was a magician Jack Blythe, who en- tertained the gathering \with his many tricks during the first part of the evening. Later those in costume paraded while Mrs. Ev- erett Phillips and Mr. Victor Bond chose the prize winners. Mr. Wood was chosen as the glamour girl of 1954 Temper- anceville Hallowe’en. The best disguise was that of Mrs. Fred Boys ,an elderly gentleman. Mrs. Roberta Morris captured the most attractive Hallowe’en cos- tume. For the young fry Susanne Levison, well disguised by a witch costume was chosen best _Hallowe’en costume. Little Nan- The November meeting of the W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Burnett on Nov. 10 at 2.30. Everyone is invited to hear the convention report given by Mrs. Maurice Beynon who will attend the annual conven- tion in the Royal York Nov. 3, 4 and 5. There will be music plan- ned by Mrs. Fred Hare. The roll call is “What I would do if I Were 21 again.” Current Events will be given by Mrs. Frank Bell. The hostesses are Mrs. N. Price, Mrs. E” Little and Mrs. Paxton will act in place of Mrs. Clarke who is ill. Euchre The first W.I. euchre of the season was held Oct. 26. Due to fog and bad road conditions there were only six tables in play. Prize winners were Mrs. Jarrett, Mrs. Robt. Ash, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, Mrs. Palmer Sr., Mr. Everett Phillips. Mrs. Andrew Annand. The ladies’ prizes were donated by Mrs. Howard Clark. Next‘ euchre is Nov. 9. Flood Relief Temperanceville W. I. wishes to thank the members, friends and" neighbours for their help and generosity in the recent hurricane flood drive when many articles were collected. In order to give the public some ideaof the response, here is a brief listingâ€"250 tins of food, large carton of soaps, detergents, etc.; large carton of flour, cereals, etc. four stoves, 2 beds, mattresses, and pillows; 18 quilts and blan- kets 20 sheets ,etc.; 35‘ over- coats. 15 large cartons of cloth- ing and $43 in cash. The above contributions ,as far as possible, were placed by personal con- tact.’ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON. R. R. 3. KING Phone TU. 4-3059 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS our cy Jennings was a very attractive bride and Patsy Macklin captured the oddity costume recognition as a TV. After unmasking, candy shufiles were held for the child- ren and all little ones were giv- en a balloon. The adults were led in games by Mrs‘ .Victor Wood. Mr. Wood added a music- al touch to the entertainment by favouring us with selections on his electric guitar an trom- bone. much enjoyed by a 1. The evening concluded with refreshments of sandwiches and delicious pumpkin pie served by members of the choir. The pro-- ceds amounted‘to about $16.00. W.A.-W.M.S. The W.A. and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs Wm. Hudson Wed., Oct. 27. Those present thoroughly enjoyed the synop- sis of the first chapter of the study book on India. given by Mrs. Wood. The next meeting will also be held on a Wednes- day, Nov. 17, at the home of Mrs. Jack Macklin. The regular meeting day, Nov. 18, a special meeting will be held in the Sun- day school rooms at which Mrs. Huston will be a guest. Mission Band Mission Band will be held at 3 pm. Saturday in the Sunday school rooms. Mrs. Turner will assist with the meeting. Church Meeting Mrs. Everett Phillips attended the training school for leaders of the Girls 4-H Club at New- market on Oct. 26 and 27. The project to be studied this winter is The Supper Club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boys visit- ed Sergt. and Mrs. Herbert How- ell recently. Mrs. Howard Clark was visit- ed on Sunday by her daughter, Mrs. Grace Keener. Other guests were Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Irene Simpson, all of Tor- onto. Mrs. Clark is de“ hted with the cards received 5 ,e her illness aqd is somewhat bettEr. (Held from last weék) Turkey Supper The turkey supper of Temper- anceville United Church held on Wednesday. October 20, proved most successful. All reports of the guests have been most com- plimentary. Even those who were late in arriving found the food deliciously warm and most appetlzmg. Approximately 315 persons as well as the workers were served. To all in our com- munity who in any way helped to make the supper a success. the WA. and congregation say thank you. Personals The Official Board will meet at Mt. Pisgah Monday evening, Nov. 8 at 8 o'clock. This is a very important meeting and all are invited to attend although only the official board has powâ€" er to vote. Social Notes Little Linda and Cathie were visited on Sunday by their mo- ther, Mrs. Frank Kostinchuck. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stephenson on the you me' comm _ Nfl on". “F3 MP! - MO DOIO‘I'O AN ?- Gus- tam radii!) and h ter. Licenqe Q3 BUICK ROADMASTEP. mum HARDTOP - equip- ped with power steering - ra- dio - heater - power window lifts and power seat. Driven Egg original owner 9,000 m‘ileAs. " mammoth (imam-s; mills-wet) W “395.00 Midwin 1 -9388 ‘2995 00 7-“*7‘9s.oo ‘895 3â€"00 THE LIBERAL, Richmond birth of a baby daughter in Lind say hospital. The Stephenson now live in Greenwood, Ont. Mrs. Wm. Turner is to be conâ€" gratulated on winning the Eaton Trophy in the Horticultural Soc- iety. During the year Mrs. Turâ€" ner received 214 points from her exhibits. Friends in Temperanceville are very sorry to hear of the des- truction suffered in their ha 9 from floods by Mr. and Mrs. J31; Shannon of Woodbridge. Until their home is in condition to live in, Margaret and her husband are living with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shannon. 1 Mrs. W. Faulkner attended the HortiCultural banquet held on October 20, at the Gl‘aystones. Aurora. where she helped with the entertainment by “laying several piano selections. Mr. Daâ€" vld McClure sang a solo as his contribution. We are happy to report satis- factory progress in Mrs. Clark’s health since her return from ha- ving her side treated. Mrs. L. Cunningham is now able to |be about on crutches and is feeling much better‘ We M have a few brand new‘ 1954 Palm“; left at greatly ro-' AGREE NJLA. HOMES RANCH BUNGALOWS ' Ontario’s most beautiful Subdivision compietely architectural design. Sanitary Sewers, Paved Roads, Water, Transporta- tion â€" close to all schools and shopping. For cour- teous service come direct to our or phone ‘ COUGHL’IN, Broker RE. 1978 or MAPLE 31Rll Richmond Hill [Bay'view] ,‘ ‘ or PHONE RE. 1978 or MAPLE 31R11 30 $2150 down and up 1W MONABG‘H SEDAN .â€" i052 GHEV. SEDAN DELI-VERY unmannâ€" ‘395. Veyy dean From Hill, Thurs, Nov. 4, 1954 7 Some types of malnutri- tion are strikingly obvious to everyone, some are appar- ent only to the physician who looks for them, and some are vague and elusive even to the careful observer using the most accuraite spe- cialized techniques. If the first group Alone is counted the prevalence will be re- corded as low, almost neg- ligible. If the second group is counted it will be record- ed as high. If the third group is included, then the rate will be sufficiently high to occasion genuine con- cern. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK 11/2 Storeys s1095.00 ‘395100 Malnutrition