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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., 'I‘hurrwstember 10, 1955 Tickets and Information at Serving Richmond Hill 8: District In all visual needs for 14 years. - - For Service at its Best - Try Your Friendly local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY MALTBY’S SERVICE STAT'P" SUBURBANITE Wintel “*GflGBEWEAR You can see the answer here in Goodyear's patented Suburbanite tread design. 464 staggered cleats are specially angled to take hold and boost you along any road. Cleats are flexible, clean themselves as they roll. And the Suburbanite rolls quietly on bare pavement, too! Our Customers call this the TELEPHONE TURNER-44622 ‘ - - mow :-:-::-..-,. ' ‘ coAcu I: MALTBY’S SERVIC . STATION TU. 4-0001mchmond mu Now in a modern office in The Northern Building 31 Yonge St. N. Richmofld Hill Every Monday & Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Every Wednesday 9 am. to 12.30 noon Eyes Examined ‘ Glasses Fitted Complete Optical Repair Service New Orleans Los Angeles Miami L. Lowrie, R.O. Optometrist 7 Orleans $48.90 Angeles $91.65 mi $61.85 (FROM TORONTO) Winter Tires beet winter tire ever. Order a pair of Goodyear Suburbanites NOW and be set for safe winter driving 5r6’arsggg’fiflflb_) (Available both Tubeless and Convenfional) Cub News Reg. Webb and Phil Major re- ceived their first star at the last Richvale Cub meeting. There was also a special going-up cer- emony for John Muirhead and Barry Edward Smith, who are now in Scout’s;f uuvv u. vvvvvv There‘s still gdesparate need for Cub leaders to assist the boys in their work. __.. _-.. ,- AM u..-” .. The Scout and Cub Mothers’ Auxiliary is planning a bake sale in connection with the Cubs' Rummage sale in December. This is the boys‘ big effort to raise money for their Christmas hampers for needy families and they would appreciate any con- tributions of clean rummage. or if a pick-up is desired, please phone TU. 4-3234. Guide and Brownie Mothers The teachers in School Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan, visited public schools in Buffalo last Friday. They studied teach- ing methods, exchanged ideas, made comparisons with other tea- chers and felt the day had been most beneficial as well as en- joyahle. Va...â€" __._ v, There will be a euchre at the home of Guide Commissioner Mr.s J. Kirk, Spruce Avenue on Nov. 10 at 8.30, and Nov. 17 is the monthly mothers’ meeting, same time, same place. as many mothers and friends as possible are asked to attend. School News Friday, Nov. 11. Remembrance Day, will be a school holiday for the children who will hold their own services at the schools on Thursday. Social Mrs. Bell, Oak Ave, had a de- lightful two week visit from her daughter and son-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace. Mr. Wallace is stationed with the RCAF in Chicoutimi, Quebec. Mr. Duncan B. Schwartz of Bryant Hardware and his fam- ily have moved into their new home at Richmond Acres, from Leaside. ’ WHAT MAKEQ THIQ WINTER TIRE GRIP? RICHMOND CONSTRUCTION CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. 1. Be thoughtful â€" stay at home to protect others and 'yourself â€" cover coughs and sneezes. Start treatment at first sign of a cold. 2. Rest in bed. 3. Eat simple, wholesome food with plenty of liquids. 4. Destroy tissues or ster- ilize handkerchiefs contam- inated with nose or throat discharges. Excavating and Grading 5. Do not return to work too soon. 6. Consult a physician im- mediately if fever, body- aches or weakness occurs, or if coughingvof mucus from the chest occurs. An added reason for nev- er neglecting a cold â€" parti- cularly in the case of a child â€" is that measles, whooping cough and scarlet fever, of- ten start off as_ apparently simple colds. ' DEPT. OF HEALTH ’ TWP. OF NORTH YORK Free Estimates TUrner 4-1454 Richmond Hill If You Catch A Cold Correspondent: MRS. R. F. PAUL TUrner 4-2800 RICHVALE EDITOR’S NOTE: W. C. Barrie of Galt, Ont., a past president’of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association and manager of the Cana- dian plowing team at the third annual World Plowing Match in Sweden, has sent home on- he-spot reports of his trip with team members Joe Tran ' Claremont. Ont., and Ivan McLaughlin of Stouffville, Ont. Here is the first of his reports. LIVERPOOL -- We never knew the rail. That was the morning I we had so many friends in east- discovered I could still run a em Canada until shortly before hundred yards in 11 seconds flat. we set out on the first leg of our The third and fourth days out journey, from Toronto to Montâ€" were even worse, and we figured real. hurricane Ione must be follow- ‘ Perhaps I should explain that by "we" I mean our party of five: Joe Tran. who won the 1954 Can- adian plowing championship at Ballantrae. Ont; Ivan McLaugh- lin, who also qualified for the trip by finishing second; Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Barrie, and myself, who was lucky enough to be appointed team manager. The first indication was a most enjoyable luncheon given for us by Imperial Oil, which was spon- soring the team‘s trip to the World Plowing Match. The lunch- eon was held in Toronto, and we Hist many friends there, new and o . Next, at Union Station, we met a party of York County Council members and their wives, who were just returning from a Can- adian Good Roads Association convention at Banff. One of my plowmen, Ivan McLaughlin, who is reeve of Whitchurch and a member of the county council, of course knew them all. Many Relatives But the most surprising en- counters we had, came after we were on our way to Montreal. We thought it would be an unevent- ful trip, but Joe Tran seemed to have at least one relative â€"- and usually several â€" waiting at ev- ery stop on the way. We kidded Joe a lot about having so many relatives all over the country, but the boxes of chocolates, cakes and other things they brought as gifts were most acceptable to the rest of us, as well as Joe. At Belleville. Mrs. Barrie and I got a special surprise, for we were greeted by our daughter and son and six of our grand- children. _, We arrived in Montreal and were half way to the dock to catch the Empress of Scotland, when J. D. Thomas, who was making the trip as president of the World Plowing Organization, missed his cane and declared he had left it in the station. We' had one of our taxis turn back, and after I had searched all over the railway station for the 'cane, Mr. Thomas found he had been sitting on it all the time. Tour Ship Suddenly we saw a number of the crew members pointing ex- citedly to a man who was swim- ming in the water beside a boat anchored near by. We were told he had jumped out of a window more than 40 feet above the wa- ter. After swimming around for a while he climbed a rope ladder thrown him by some sailors on the boat. But no soon- er was he on the boat. than he Aboard ship, Ivan, Joe and I left the ladies to handle the un- packing in the cabins and we be- gan a tour of the vessel. dived in again. We figured there must have been some easier way for him to sober up. On returning to our cabin. I was pleased to receive a tele- gram from one of our popular OPA directors, Robert Campbell. wishing our team every success in Sweden.‘ The first day on the Empress was quite an event for the whole party because, with the excep- tion of J. D. Thomas, none of us had been on an ocean liner be- fore. Narrow Squeak The weather was pleasantly warm, and the coloring of the maples on the river banks was marvellous. As the ship steamed under the bridge at Quebec. the crowd on the top deck held its breath because it looked as if the mast and funnels would be swept off. But we sailed through all right. with what looked to be only a foot or two clearance to spare. On the second day we awoke to find the waves splashing high ov- er the decks and the passengers walking around like drunken sailors. The water in the ship’s swimming pool splashed over the sides and sometimes even spat- tered the ceiling. We decided to postpone our early morning dip. although one bathing beauty seemed to be enjoying herself in rough water. Many passengers turned up for breakfast but left in a hurry for by WILL C. BARRIE, Maw-v 1955 CANADIAN PLOWING TEAM Ivan McLaughlin Joe Tran CANKDIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD The third and fourth days out were even worse, and we figured hurricane Ione must be follow- ing us across the ocean. Special Treat Later that evening, the captain gave a party which, I'm sorry to say, ended with a minor disaster. Just when the party got into full swing, the ship lurcred violent- ly to the port side, and the 25 couples who were dancing at the time lost their balance and slid to one side of the room. When order was restored, a lady from New Zealand was found to be unconscious. and several other people were badly shaken up and bruised. It was not until the fifth day that we were back to normal and able to take our meals. By this time most of the officers and first class passengers knew the pur- pose of our trip, and at dinner that evening, we were served Baked Alaska, a special ice cream treat not shared by the other pas- sengers. . The following day. a Sunday, we attended shipboard church services and saw a movie that night. ‘ Sleeping Warrior Jhe trip up the Clyde the next day was by far the most pleasant part of the ocean journey. Such places as Ailsa Craig or Paddy's Peak â€"- that mountain of solid granite which is the source of curling stones used throughout the world â€" came to view "on the south bank of the Clyde. The Sleeping Warrior. a row of hills resembling an armoured warrior lying on the ground, made a splendid background for some pictures we took on deck. At Greenock we saw a number of foreign freighters anchored in midstream and Mrs. Barrie and I remembered that it was from south of there â€" in Ayrshire â€" that our ancestors had come to Canada 125 years before. Our ancestors, of course, made the trip in a sailing vessel, and I’m told it took them six weeks. during which they suffered all sorts of privations and discom- forts. And there we were, after making the same journey â€" but in the opposite direction â€" in one week, with all the comforts of a modern hotel â€"- even if the "hotel" did heave and rock con- siderably at times. Soon we were preparing to dis- embark at Liverpool, to begin the third leg of the journey, to London. Needless to say, both Joe and Ivan were pleased at the prospect of getting their feet on- to solid, ground again. NEXT 7 WEEK: 7 Our flight to Sweden. the ideal method for pre- paring ground for new lawns, either seeded or sod-' ded, mulching weeds in gar- den and berry patches, kill- ing.twitch. All orders executed prompt- ly by Phone Bolton 2275 or TU. 4-1124 (Stan Troyer) Bridegford St., 03 Centre W Three & Four Nursery School OPENED SEPTEMBER 6 (Rotovation Specialists) TOM BALDING & SONS ROTOVATING TU. 4-2879 MRS. C. R. TILT for information TELEPHONE NOBLETON Headford Home and School Association held 3 Civic Night at its regular November meeting on Tuesday evening of last week. The Reeve of Markham Town- ship, Alfred Le Masurier, with Ronald Forrest. Planning Board Director. and Mr. Rettie. Roads Engineer of York County. formed a panel, and discussed with those present many facts of township administration. and answered many questions. The prevalence of severe colds among the mem- bership was responsible for a diminished audience, however. there were 21 present. with a good representation of men. The December meeting will be in the formof a pre Christmas party for the school children, and an executive meeting to discuss plans for this, is to be held on Tuesday. November 15. The soc- ial committee wishes especially to thank all those who brought cups and saucers and tea bags to the “shower”, with a special “thank you” to our former presi- dent, Mrs. Kal Vizely, who still retains a keen interest in our Association. Home and School Church services were with- drawn in Headford on Sunday, in deference to the Anniversary services at Victoria Square, and Sunday School met at ten o’clock instead of the usual eleven o'clock. For those who were not there. it was announced that next Sunday will be Missionary Sun- day, the last one of the current year, and we will have a film “Each with his own paint brush.” The committe extends a cordial invitation to those members of the Church who can, to remain for this film. Mr. Wes Middle- ton was at the microphone to lead the singing at the Service of Remembrance held in Richmond Hill on Sunday, November 6. Headford was pretty well rep- resented at the Victoria Square Headford was pretty well rep- resented at the Victoria Square Anniversary Services on Sunday. Among those noticed were the Freeman Barkers, the Brodies, Smiths. the Merril Johnsons. Mrs. W. H. Wellman and Melvin Wellman and Mrs. H. Deverell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholes, with Paul and Gail-Ann were Sunday visitors with the Murray Acremans. Sanitary Contractor Drains Cleaned & Repaired Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. B. Aoreman Correspondent: B. R. 2 Gomley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 Septic Tanks Pumped Always ask for 24 Hour Service C. STUNDEN STEADY CONTROLLED HEAT A FROM YOUR I I. D. BAMER 8: SON RICHMOND HILL .- Phone TUrner 4-1313 The 'blne (Ml' "MP- MASIER changes favnam conlrols automufl- cally. Saves lime- saves stepsâ€"soon pays for itself. Phone today for a free demonstration. LIVING ROOM -‘blue l'otal Extra $ 45 Value j FOR JUST $1.98 I < Dry: clothes soher, HuHier than (he sun. Save: Iihing, lugging and exposure to “re weather. Makes every day a good drying day For you. IF You SEE GOOD mi EVERYBODY, NEARLY; EVERYBODY WILL 55:; 6000 IN You! ELECYRIC DRYER Richmond Hill - TUmer 4-1722 3219-59 Harold W. Morison LE See the~ New Timed Control lONG TERMS Phones Gormley 5300, Stouffville 320 Concrete & Cinder Blocks, Back-up Tile GORMLEY BLOCK CO. LTD. Don't just order coalâ€"insist on ‘blue coal’ _- ‘blue coal’ is colour-marked for your guarantee of heating satisfaction. It gives you the clear full flame that means better heatâ€"thrifty heatâ€"safe heat. Thousands of Canadian families rely on ‘blue coal’ for steady, healthful heat. _So don’t be colour- blind when you buy coal. It pays to order ‘blue coal’. JUST TURN THE KNOB TO THE DRYNESS YOU WANT Stops automatically. Only one conhol knob. Just sck it and forget it. COME IN AND SEE IT . ..it can c'ost you money! DON’T FORGET 1 OUR NAME IT’S THE PASSWORD T0 ‘ H SATISFACTION STEAM-DRY IRON L. 2' MORPHY- ' RICHARDS $19.50 Regular Price NEW 1955 mom nib Use: any tap waték." Automatic. Hellf- controlled (give: mo'r. skeam For heavy “k. tics, less For light). 0-