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mmmmnmmmmmmwmmmmummmuumumuulmmmmmmmmumulmmnmmmmuunmummumfi Visit our stall at the Farmers’ Market, Thornhill Nurseries at Elgin Mills TU. 4-1662 Anyone wishing to order Memorial Wreaths for the 6th of November please phone TU. 4-2855. Poppy Chairman, Dr. An’glin pointed out that of all the infectious diseases of childhood. whooping cough causes by far the worst ravages in Europe and North America, according to the World Health Organi- zation. In the years 1940-48, whooping cough killed three times as many child- W, S. COOK, Editor He said that while these diseases should be matters of historic interest only in our country, over 200 persons die unnecessdrily from then each Year in Canada, while many times this num- ber suffer a- severe illneSS often accom- panied by serious complications result- ing in permanent disability. Â¥ PLANTS “For many years, protection against smallpox, tetanus, diphtheria, and whooping cough has been available to eVery Canadian child, but when we ex- amine records, it is quite apparent that we are not taking full advantage of the benefits afforded by immunization," states Dr. C. S. Anglin, staff physician for the Hospital for _Si_ck Children. Harvest Festival Sale . . . K RICHMOND um. HARDWARE The trustees have stated that the financial position of the village plus the need for greater assessment in order to provide for much-needed services is the main reason that incorporation is being sought. Although several un- successful applications for incorpora- tion have been presented in the past, the The recent announcement by trus- tees of the Police Village of Thornhill that a meeting is being planned with the Deputy Minister of Municipal Af- fairs to determine the department's re- action toward the incorporation of Thornhill as a village has caused wide interest among residents of the village and the councils of the Markham and Vaughan Townships in which the village is situated. tithe liberal An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 H-3309 -â€" Duro Corrugated Galvanized Garbage Can. Complete with cover, strong easy grip side handles. Popu- lar, handy size, 151/8" diam- eter at top, 13 5/16” at bot- tom. Height 24%" $2.98 each Q-1799 - Rexdale Bronze Ribbon Weatherstrip. A bet~ ter ribbon bronze strip made with care and precision, for long lasting service, 1%” x 17 ft. Boxes packed complete with nails . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c Reg. $1.39 Now 98c Now Bnly $2.98 each THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, :I'hursday, Qgtober 13, 1955 WEATHERSTRIP w An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 Subscription Rate $2.50 per year; to the United States $3.00; 5c Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher Duro Galvanized * EVERGREENS WHOLESALE & RETAIL Garbage Cans SAVE 77c Regular Price 7573.75 Jones Gardens Telephone TUmer 4-1261 “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa” Many Children Still Not Immunized * SHRUBS REXDALE NOTICE F. B. TITSHALL Save 41c Dial TUrner 4-2101 Thornhi" Incorporation mummmmmm ‘Service’ Light Bulbs E-OOOI â€"- 60 watt popular size. High quality inside fros- ted lamps. The perfect time to stock up at these very low prices. 8-8511 -â€" Consists of 1 sheet of clear plastic 36” wide and 36” long, with nailing strips and tacks for mounting on window frame. Keep out cold and wind â€" saves fuel. Dr. Anglin wrote this article to draw attention to the impbrtance of immunizing against these diseases, the goal of Canada’s annual Immuniz‘ ation Week, sponsored by the Health League of Canada in co-operation with Departments of Health, both Federal and Provincial. “In an analysis of the cases of whooping cough seen at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, during the past year, 85% of the children with whooping cough had received no in- munization. This is a sad commentary of the interest shown by some of our parents,” he §_ad. ren as measles, mumps, smallpox, scar- let feverfldiphtheria, polio and mening- itis combined. The last available sta- tistics for Canada show that there are over 9,000 cases of whooping cough a year reported in Canada each year, and nearly 150 deaths a year from this dis- It will be with considerable inter- ests that residents of Thornhill 'and others concerned await the outcome of this 'y‘nportant conference. ease. trustees have implied that members of the Department of Municipal Affiairs may look more favourably on such an application at this time. Councils of both Markham and Vaughan stand to lose considerable front-end assessment if approval is given by‘Queen's Park and the two townships concerned will have to give a detailed study to the project to de- termine how the finances of the town- ships would be affected by such a loss in revenue before any sanction could be given to the proposal. Rexdale Plastic Storm Windows ALVERNA SMITH, Associate Editor 2 for 29c 49c each Tenders will be rebeived by the undersigned up until October 15 for snow plow- ing of the Village Streets during the coming season. For full particulars‘ of re- quirements apply at the clerk’s office. PHILIP SWAN Chartered Accountant 31 Yonge St. N. TU. 4 , Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Hill. Registration deadline October 20. with senior matriculation wanted to apprentice as a junior student- ln-accounts in chartered ac- countants office in Richmond TENDERS FOR SNOW PLOWING Russell Lynett, Richmond Hill Village Clerk HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE a St. N. TU. 4-1530 Richmond Hill 5c single copy 24 Yonge St. Soutl lumun‘ .UDIT ,mcuunofls UREAU H-3542 â€" No. 50 â€" Strong Heavy Wire Rubbish Burner, with built-in safety zipper top. Wire, spot welded at all intersections. Elevated bot- tom â€" Full 2 bushel capacity. Light yet durable. SPECIAL Wire Rubbish Burner You Save 41c Regular Price $2.39 $ 1.98 Because of the interest shown‘ in the recent petition regarding the proposed park area in Rich- N 0W Only_ $1.98 each Richmond Acres Ratepayers Inaugural Meeting October 18 This sketch of. the Dunlap Observatory appears on the front cover of the new Bell Telephone directory being mailed to telephone users here this week. This illustration, which lends a distinctively regional touch to the telephone book, replaces the figure of the “Spirit of Communication” used on directory covers for many years. NORTH YORK : Merchants in the area are seeking penny park- ing meters along Yonge Street to alleviate the parking situation. Following the passing of the Brucellosis Byâ€"law by Vaughan Township Council‘ on petition of the cattle owners, a committee has been set up in accordance with the Brucellosis Act and plans have been made to begin the area calfhood vaccination for Bang’s Disease on November lst. The committee consists of Archie Cameron Sr. (chairman), Vellore; Roy Barker, Woodbridge; J M. McDonald (secretary), Maple and Dr. H. Worton. Provincial Veterinarian of Toronto and Ag- ricultural Representative W. M. Cockburn, the latter being ex- oi’ficio members. BRADFORD : At a recent public meeting, a motion recommend- ing that Board of Directors for the Bradford District Memorial Communitg Centre proceed with plans for uilding, was approved The local veterinarians are co- operating in the program and have signed a contract with the township, through the commit- tee, to do the vaccinations at one dollar per head without any mileage charge. The Townships of Markham, East Gwillimbury and North Gwillimbury have been vaccinating for the past year. NORTH YORK : Parents of 75 children who attend the John Fdsher Public School have pre- vailed on the Board of Education to restore school bus service to the school. Some of the children concerned had to walk a mile dis- tance four times a day. At the recent meeting of the committee, it was decided to commence the program in No- vember when the cattle will be stabled. Elmer Hadwin of Ma le and Chas. Thomas of Nashvfile have been appointed as inspect- ors and will be contacting the cattle owners after Nov. let, to prepare a complete list of calves to be done within the ages of 6, 7 and 8 months. Vaccination For Vaughan Cattle THE BELL 'I'EWPHQNE COMPANY OF CANADA AURQRA NEWM’ARKET OCTQBER , 1955 ting! surrounding (errant)- Further information about this meeting can be obtained from any of the following members of the organizing committee who, between them, represent most zones of the Sub-division: Bob Bell, 75 Tormore Drive; Mrs. Hannie Berger, 437 Centre Street East; Ray Davies, 341 Cartier Crescent, North; Jim Haggert, 418 Cartier Crescent, South; Harry Lumsden. 337 Cartier Crescent, North; Jack Newbold, 411 Rockport Crescent. North; Ken Rose, 421 Rockport Crescent South and Pat Smith, 433 Centre Street, East. The Inaugural meeting is to be held in the auditorium of Yonge Street Public School, at 8:00 pm. on October 18th, and the committee urges all residents of the Richmond Acres Sub- division to attend. In addition to the election of officers, items of immediate interest will be discussed at the first meeting. These include street lighting, postal delivery, telephones, pro- vision of railway crossing signals, roads, etc. The object of the Association will be to work with the appro- priate authorities towards a so- lution of any problems which may affect the Sub-division. The interim committee feel that such a co-operative enterprise is necessary to voice in the proper quarters the problems of the new Sub-division. NEWMARKET : Four young men, graduates of the High School here left last week in a panel truck for a round-the- world trip. They hope to com- plete their trip in a year. mond Acres Sub-division, a num- ber of the nesldents of the Sub- divlsion have been meeting with a view to forming a Ratepayers’ Association. Now, however, due to the pop- ularity and wide audience of their television programs. Phil Silvers and Bob Cummings are stars in their own 11 ht and top their TV acting r0 es in this picture. The wide screen, color and lavish sets give these and the rest of the actors wider scope to dis lay their talent at comedy rout nes. Phil Silvers and Doris Day are part of the show troupe that gets stranded in Florida. Bob Cummings has the role of a songwriter attempting to stage a Broadway show. The plot re- volves around the efforts of troupe to get a part in the play DORIS DAY, PHIL SILVERS, Eddie Foy Jr.. and Nancy Walker are shown in a scene from the Warner Bros.’ CinemaScope musical in color, “Lucky Me”, playing Mon~ degy and Tuesday, October 17 and 18, at the Richmond - eatre. I hope those of you who had a chance to see the Glenn Miller Story at the Richmond Theatre last weekend enjoyed it as much as I predicted. It was a good show. For Monday and Tuesday of next week an equally en- joyable movie ccmes to the Rich- mond. LUCKY ME was a sleep- er when it was put into release because except for Doris Day, the Feminine lead, the rest of the stars were comparatively unknown. RICHMOND HILL The Wide Screen by NORMAN G. BROWNE 'Alec Guinness is somewhat of an international phenomenon, since he is almost the only pure Eng~ lish star to have any draw in the United States. For some reason, merican’s are cold to British films and film stars - that Is, ex- cept for Guinness. Right now, Alec has finally been signed to star in an American film and he is presently in Hollywood work- ing on it. I, myself, enjoy his dry, subtle, English style of humor and look forward to FATHER BROWN DETECTIVE and any future films he may star in. We specialize in Sales & Service to the following: Admiral RCA From there a romance de- velops through a series of excit- ing and dramatic events that never let down in suspense The film has an international flavor, employing in the cast as it does, stars from America. Britain and France. The beautiful Techni- color and background of the English Channel Islands and coast of Brittany adds much .to enhance the action and advent- ure of the film. General Electric Westinghouse Phillips Hallicrafter Marconi Electrohome Fairbanks-Morse Factory Trained Technicians A film crammed full of action- packed entertainment is SEA DEVILS which plays Friday and Saturday, October 21,22, at the Richmond. Starring as a rugged fisherman - smuggler is Rock Hudson, that fast rising young American star who first came to Americans are cold to British of the River”. As the femm lead, Yvonne De Carlo, is special agent on an assignment in the Channel Islands and coast of France. Rock Hudson comes to her aid and circumstances cause him to believe she is an enemy agent. 90% of all repairs made in the home County App. Co. Ltd. 6186 Yonge St. WILLO WDALE Interpolated throughout_ the picture are a number of pleasant songs sung by Doris Day or other members of the troupe. With the exception of the song “I Speak To The Stars". none of the others reached the hit pa- rade but are pleasant and neith- er add nor subtract from the film. My "recommendation: See the picture if you possibly can - you won’t be disappointed. What has been described as the liveliest cops-and-robbers opus in a long, long time.” Co- lumbia Pictures’ F A '1‘ HER BROWN DETECTIVE plays Oct. 19th and 20th at the Ric and Theatre. Starring in the le ding role is Alec Guinness, comedy star of “The Man in the White Suit" and “The Captain’s Para- dise" and he turns in a role more brilliant and more amusing than ever before. In this picture, based upon the G. K. Chesteron “Father Brown" stories, Alec plays the part of a bumbling Catholic priest who tries time after time to catch an elusive jewel thief. The thief is finally persuaded to give up the stolen t-reasure he has collected and listen to the dic- tates of his conscience. Alec Guinness has a strong influence on the thief’s decision as also does the romantic lead in the picture Joan Greenwood. and to obtain the financing so that it can be staged. The plot is just strong enough to allow the numerous comedy scenes to develop as Phil Silvers altern- atly gets the group into a jam and out again. AV. 5-2149 BA. 1-1384 Service Call $3.50 SERVICE Talephone TUmer +1212 In Richmond: Wednesday, Thursday â€" October 19, 20 gal-shy; “what kind In Shem , s filuuu'lnr; :::I=FF ‘1 Monday, Tuesday â€" October 17, 18 WARNER BROS. co-sunnme PRESENTED BY «Ki: IT STARS ms nng Friday, Saturday â€" October 14, 15 FREE'PAEKING REAR 0F THEATRE Show Times 7 and 9 p.m. Continuous from 6 p.m. Saturdays and Holidays w 'V‘Ak " ' ‘ m lg" CINEMASCOPE ANDWARNERCOLOR