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THF LIBERAL Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, November 24, 1955 11 . , ‘ 13â€".â€" “ SAND or STONE a? GRAVEL Excavating Grad "‘11 Front-End Loaders & Trucks For Hire DALTON HICKS , 61 Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill BA. 1-4144 TU. 4-1764 LOAM wk TOP SOIL {if FILL SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service »- FRANK PASSER _ 'R. R. 1 Willowdale ' BA. 1,-8000 MA. 1313 on any hat over $5 with this ad in November. 1000 Lovely New Fall HATS $3.95 up Large Selection of Handbags, Gloves & Costume Jewellery â€"- We also Carry Girls’ Hats -â€" MADELEINE MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 I 2 Bus Stops Below City Limits Open till 6.30 pan. â€" Friday to 9 p.m. See Madeleine 4â€" â€"' â€"â€" â€"â€" Save .00 - 0N’T FORGET I out NAME IT’S THE , V w PASSWORD T0 219%? Aeél" N GORMLEY BLOCK 00. LTD. Phones Gormley 5300, Stoufiville 320 Concrete & Cinder Blocks, Back-up Tile The first six months will tell... It’s a pretty picture! But for you, there must be profit in it. too So start building those calf profits right away. Feed CALF-PAB ’ and Blatchford’s CALF PELLETS from 3 to 30 days. From four \ weeks to six months old, feed CALFADINE (Calf Grower), ‘ Just as it comes from the bag . . . with good hay, of course, and water too. It's as simple as that! Blotrhford’s CALFADINE ((olf Grower) . . . assures maximum calf growth and development. Remember, those first six months can increase or lessen a calf '5 natural productive capacity. For top production and profits feed Blatchford’s Can Grower. It’s a complete feed containing molasses. If you have your own grain. feed CALF PELLETS. BLATCHFORD'S Feeds ond_Concontrutes for Cattle Cull-Pobâ€"(Milk Roplocor) Calf Meal (or Pellets) 82% Dairy Concentrate Colfadino (Calf Grower) 24% Dairy Maul Concentrcm Essential Minerals l6% Dairy Meal '7? “d FNSMMns Rationâ€"Steer Falknerâ€"Emma and Show Rationâ€"Sweat Cattle Foo . I. D. RAMER & SGN RICHMOND HILL STIVER BROS. STOUFFVILLE, ONTARIO H. II. BRILLINGER MARKHAM, ONTARIO :1‘ buses to and from school. Craigie mentioned that at times it has been noted there were as many as 85 children on the bus. speaker for the evening, Gentles, Chairman of the Read- and in their libraries. been suggested by the Chairman of the school board that a drive for books take place, but it is thought many unsuitable books would be acquired. much of a privilege children to be allowed to read, gain great insight. knowledge of people, animals and flowers, they can help orientate people who have changed their countries. pearls adorned with a pearl and rhine- stone tiara, bridesmaid beth Vautiei; another sister, as Junior bridesmaid, in light blue. Their dresses were style with matching jackets and headdress. ,«r _â€" RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: TU. 4-2800 ITâ€" The regular business and reâ€" ing, port of executive meetings were the first items of the meeting held Monday night at Richvale school. It has been decided to hold a euchre in place of a December meeting to raise funds for the library books the Home and School hope to get the children. Mrs. Thomas asked for help from the mothers in providing more place mats to be used dur- ing the lunch hour. Sometimes there are as many as 90 children having lunch in the basement and the desks are becoming marred. Burlap, linen or cotton are most useful as they are absorbent. A motion was made by Mrs. R. Paul, seconded by Jack Kirk that Home and School sponsor the effort to obtain a Television set for the school. The monthly attendance prize was won by Mrs. Thomas' room. Mr. J. McCarthy, liasion officer of Home and School and the school board reported on the last meeting of the groups. Religious education will be starting in the schools soon with local ministers taking turns in visiting each school. The TSA Board as yet has not offered any help or support regarding rink and hockey cush- ions for the school. The presi- dent recalled that the same sit- uation existed last year and sug- gested that Home and School members might assist in this matter. The School Board still feels a noon hour bus is unnecessary for children to return home for hot lunches. Mr. McCarthy was ask- ed by Mr. Craigie and Mr. Tay- lor to approach the board re- garding over-crowding of It/he; I‘. An interesting feature of the evening was a most comprehenâ€" sive explanation school reports by Mr. K. Kin- zinger. of the new Miss A. Harris introduced the Mrs. ing Committee for the Home and School. Mrs. Gentles made the request that teachers and librarians should be the ones to choose books for the children at school It had remarked how it is for The speaker as they learn self-reliance and Also the pleasure of reading to and with the children gives great family happiness and draws them closer together. Books give such great other countries, Mrs. Gentles remarked that comic books are only put out by the manufacturers to make mon- ey, not improve ideals in read- ... y..- DONCASTER Correspondent: Mrs. H. Minn 37 Seoeonoe Ave. Phone AVonIe 5-1570 SMITHâ€"VAUTIER On Friday, November 18, at 7 pm. Lorraine Joyce Vautier. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John Vautier, Thornhill, _ became the Keith Smith, Mrs. John Keith Smith, in As- bury .and West United Church, Toronto. officiated. bride of Murray son of Mr. and Rev. Gordon Hunter The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a delustred satin gown, designed with a v-neckline, and empire waist. which fell to a long train was lace sleeves The skirt, embroidered with lace and seed Her fingertip veil, was and she carried a bouquet of white roses and ’mums. Her attendants were Jennette Vautier, a sister, as maid of hon- our in celeste blue; Greta Stahl, in rose; and Eliza- similar in They carried cres- cents of roses and 'mums. Earl Thompson was grooms- man, with Ken Hall and Glenn Kennedy as ushers. At the Four Winds the bride’s mother received wearing a pa- quin pink gown with a corsage of cream roses. The groom's mother assisted in light pink with a corsage of pink roses and mums. Following their honeymoon in Florida, the couple will live in Lansing. t e t o A shower was held in honour of Miss Nora Berta of Henderson Avenue on November 18 at the home of Mrs. Helen Orvis on Morgan Avenue. Miss Joan Smith and Mrs. June Burtt were hostesses. Miss Berta is to be married later this month. Mr, Richard Barbour spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Orillia. ' Mrs. J. Steele of Morgan Ave, is visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Elliot of Markham. D. E. C O O K GENERAL CONTRACTOR Domestic & Industrial Alterations ’ OAK RIDGES Tr. 4.3075 MRS. R. F. PAUL and added that if children are started with good books they "won't want junk". Mr. R. Masters thanked Mrs. Gentlcs for her interesting talk and the list of approved books she had brought with her. Mrs. R. Wood won the draw prize donated by the staff to ob- tain funds for library books. Flying-Up Ceremony On Wednesday. November 16. 5 Golden Hand Brownies flew up to Guides. They came through a tunnel of singing Brownies wear- ing silver wings, to meet Brown Owl, who sped them on their way to Guideland. They were met by their new Patrol Leaders and introduced to the Guide Companies. Marilyn Huston flew to the first Richvale Guide Co. and Margo Martin, Avril Lunau, Mary Parker and Harriet Morningstar moved to 2nd Richvale Company. Mrs. H. Gottschalk, Captain of the 2nd Richvale Guide Co., mak- ing her first appearance since her recent illness. enrolled the girls into her Company and Mrs. M. Lawson, Captain of the lst Richvale Guide Go. put on the ties for the new Guides. Capt. Lawson also presented Gail Lewis with her Cook. Child Nurse and Needle â€" woman's Badges. The local association for Guidv es and Brownies held their No- vember meeting at the home of the Commissioner, Mrs. J. Kirk, last Thursday. It has been de- cided that there will not be a December meeting, and the an- nual visit of the children to the Home for the Aged was discus- sed. Mrs. Kirk reported her re- cent euchre was a great success and hopes to hold another one after Christmas. The main event of the evening was a demonstration of making Christmas decorations. Mrs. F. Martindale showwed the ladies how to make many beautiful table and door displays which will come in so handy during the coming season. Personals Mr. Leo Butler Sr. has under- gone a recent knee operation and is still in Sunnybrook Hospital with his leg in a cast. He is makâ€" ing excellent progress. Richvale Cubs and Scouts The Group Committee and Cub and Scout leaders wish all boys and parents to know that Cub and Scout meetings will be held on Wednesday nights, from now on. Cubs will still meet at 6:30 and Scouts at 8:30. A group of eight Scouts. ac- companied by Acting Scoutmas- ter Glen Turnbull, Jack Christie and Cec Smith of the Group Committee spent the weekend at Glen Cross Camp. This is the official York Central Scout camp at Orangeville. Despite the weather, the boys had a very good time. Langstaft’ Cubs Akela Mrs. Perry invested Rickey Ward, Johnnie Brash and Bob Boulden in the Kego Pack at their last meeting. She also presented stars to the'following boysâ€"lst year service stars to Alan Every and Herb Girard. 2nd year to R. J. Brash, Alan Web- ster, David Le Roux, Doug Da- vies and John Perry. 3rd year to Joe Kramer and Paul Reynolds and Bob Spears. Charles Howitt H. & S. Monday, November 28 will be the next meeting of the Charles Howitt Home and School. Dave Smith, coâ€"ordinating Principal for the area will speak on the Level System, and Bob Everist, Principal of Charles Howitt school will discuss senior report cards. A junior grade teacher will also explain the junior report cards. This is a most fitting topic, as the first report cards are expect- ed to be issued on Friday, De- cember 2, and Parents’ night will be on Thursday, December 8. The staff of the school hope as many parents and guardians as possible will attend both these events, as it would be very beneâ€" ficxal to teachers, parents and pupils if reports and progress could be discussed personally. Richvale School The pupils of Grades 5, 6, '7 and 8 are designing new crests for the school which will soon be displayed to the parents. Nomination Meeting MARKHAM at the Community Hall ‘ BUTTONVILLE FRIDAY, November 25 NOMINATIONS RECEIVED BETWEEN 1 , for EMARKHAM TOWNSHIP COUNCIL " and SCHOOL TRUSTEES for SCHOOL AREA NO. 1 MARKHAM- VAUGHAN CHARLES HOOVER, r "'m-tm:.«v;rr~vw -v~ r,- / rv-m- -<-~;«:-ovm_ m», «W , macaw»... .. Four-yearâ€"old Patsy Gray of Toronto, confined to a wheel- chair, has been selected as the “poster child“ for the 1955 cam- paign of The Muscular Dystroâ€" phy Association of Canada. Start- ing this week volunteers will go from door to door in communi- ...; \, ties from the Atlantic to the Pa cific in the annual "march" for funds to fight Muscular Dystro- phy. The disease is a fatal and progressive muscular affliction affecting at least 10,000 Canad- ians. more than half of whom are children. Queen’s Scout Presentation At Father And At a gathering of 104 boys, their fathers and guests, for the annual Father and Son banquet held on Wednesday night for the Richvale Scouts and Cubs, Bruce Ince was presented with the high- est award in Scouting, the Queen's Scout badge, making Bruce the only Queen's Scout in the Richvale Troop. His father, Harold Ince, made the presenta- Son Banquet Mrs. F. Martin receivd a bou- quet of flowers from the Moth- ers Auxiliary as a token of thanks for all her work. The at- tractive menu-programs in the form of a book were done by Mr. Martin for this special occasion. After the banquet. Ramon Lowe, magician, entertained those present. TOWNSHIP of MARKHAM Notice of Submission of Question to Ratepayers qualified to vote within that part of the Township of Markham within Union Township School Area NO. 1 Markham & Vaughan TAKE NOTICE that the following question will be submitted to the vote of‘the ratepayers qualified to vote within that part of the Township of Markham within the said Union Township School Area of the T0wnship of Markham on Monday, the 5th day of December. 1955, at the same time and at the same places as for the tak~ ing of the annual vote for election of members of of council, namely: “Are you in favor of kindergartens in Union Township School Area number 1, Markham and Vaughan?” AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Mon- day, the 28th day of November, 1955. at the hour of 8 o'clock in the afternoon at the Municipal Of- fice, Buttonville, in the Township of Markham shall be the time when and the place where for the appointment of persons to attend at the poll- ing places and at the final summing up of votes by the Clerk. ' AND TAKE NOTICE that I do hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of the ques- tion to be submitted to the electors as aforesaid. DATED at the Township of Markham this 14th day of November, 1955. CHARLES HOOVER, Clerk, Township of Markham NEWMARKET : Last week, Coun- cil heard a recommendation from the Planning and Industrial tion. This was the reward of much hard work and Bruce re- ceived many congratulations from all present. Committee to set up a District The banquet was held in the Planning Board and to start pro- Legion Hall, which was decor- ceedings for an Ofiicial Plan. ated with the Group colours, red. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" white and blue, and beautiful _ Sanitary Contractor roses, courtesy of the Richmond Roses. At the head table were Mr. J. _ . Moorhead, president of the Septlc Tanks Pumped Group Committee; Mr. Wark, Secretary-treasurer; hMr. Sut- * cliffe representing t e Legion ' - Branch 375 who now sponsor the Drums Cleaned & Repalred Cubs and Scouts; Rev. C. G. Hig- * _ ginson; Mr. Cec. Smith, Mrs. Ar- 24 Hour Servlce buthnot, preslident of theLLeninioln * * * Ladies' Auxi iary; Mrs. . - ard; Mrs. J. Kirk, Guide commis- 0- STUNDEN sioner; Mrs. Martin. president Richmond Hill TU. 4_1245 Cub and Scout Mothers; Mrs. 11 Geo. Smith; Mr. L. Wainwright; 0 Glen Turnbull. Sheila Sutclifie, and Jack Christie. ORNAMENTAL IRON FURNITURE Reverend Mr. Higginson said Grace and the Mothers‘ Auxil- INSIDE & OUT We also make ' iary served a dinner. Mr. J. Moorhead proposed the toast to The Queen and Bruce Ince pro- posed the toast to the fathers, responded to by Mr. Wainwright. Mr. Moorhead proposed a toast to the mothers, answered by Mrs. Martin. Mr. Moorhead also spoke of the wonderful work done by the leaders and the accomp- lishments of the boys. Mr. and START THEM SOONEFI SELL MORE MILK Peed it to be sure‘of health- ier growth. It is improvedâ€" more palatable. Even 3-day iii? ESES’Q‘SEM'EES $55335 RAILINGSJ; Esme & m" old calves relish it and thrive. flM/ “on or thelr paSt work. t v “i YOUR [OCAL MASTER DIAlIl 70-DAV RICHMOND - VISIT OUR SHOWROOM w R Richvale - - CONSTRUCTION Excavating and Grading Free Estimates . TUrnâ€"efi-l454 Richmond Hill Iron Works Carrville Rd. & Yonge St. AVenue 5.1344 ' THOBNHTLI. " Democracy - Is Worth Protecting ” - , Let everyone make a‘ point' of exercis- ing their franchise in this year’s Mun- icipal Elections. TOWNSHIP Annual Elections for the Members of Municipal and School Board Trustees will be held in yOur district on December 5th. Councils AND 2 RM. Find out today where you vote and the hours of Polling Your vote will determine who is to be entrusted with the Administration Of your local affairs in 1956. “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited" Returning Officer