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6184 Yonge SI. BA. 1- 6311 OPEN EVENINGS BRILL’S, a name known to Willowdale and vicinity for quality merchandise & fair dealings, now expands to serve you better. Joining with Brill’s Family Clothiers at 6188-90 Yonge St., Willowdale, Brill’s Home Furnishings Ltd., 6184 Yonge St., now presents a brand new store featuring complete linens, furniture and draperies departments. The new store is located directly across from Lauria Pontiac Buick at Stop 12, Willowdale FREE - -- Modern 5pc. Chrome Set MEDIUM WEIGHT CHROME WITH COLOURED PLASTIC (1 OTHER CHROME SETS AT EQUALLY ATTRACT- IVE PRICES For Looks - For Luxury - For Life EVERY INCH OF THIS GROUP OFFERS THE ULTIMATE IN 4 COMFORT TODAY AND FOR . YEARS TO COME. ONE HALF SOFA, ONE CURVED CENTRE AND ONE BUMP- ER END, ALL BLEND TOGETHER HANDSOME- LY. FEATURED IN NUBBY PINK. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, OntariotThursday, November 24, 195.5 A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO EVERY- ONE DURING THE OPENING DAYS â€"- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY; OPENS UP TO FULL SIZE COMFORTABLE BED. EQU- 1 2 0 ALLY SMART FOR LIVING . ROOM OR REC. ROOM. HAND- SOME CHAIR TO MATCH. SHOWN IN SEVERAL SMART SHADES. BRILL’S OPENING SPECIAL. 3pc. Sectional Suite 2pc. Daveno Set PILLOWCASES, $1.35 value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c pr. [MPQRTED TABLECLOTHS, 52”x52” LADY PEPPERAL SHEETS, 81” x 99” VISIT OUR DRAPERY DISPLAY FOR A FINE SELECTION OF PATTERNS PRICED FROM $1.29 IBEX BLANKETS. first quality 70x90 ‘(while they last) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.89 pr. Home Furnishings L I M | T E D COVERING BRILL’S OPENING SPECIAL BRILL’S GRAND OPENING DEC. lst usually $7.98 pair . Dutch Made $3.50 quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.19 pr. HOME FURNISHINGS LIMITED $37.95 . . . . . $2.19 Two trustee of School Board of Township Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan are up for re-elec- tion next mohth and as nomina~ tions draws near. newcomers to the field are always anticipated. With toâ€"morrow afternoon set as nominations date for Mark- ham Township Council and School Area Trustees. the time for prospective candidates to quglify drnvys gver closer. As well as electing two trus- tees this year. School Area sup- porters will be asked to vote on the question of whether' kinder- gartens should be pro ded in the seven schools un er the Board's jurisdiction. Mr. Cog- hill feels that since a great ex- penditure is involved. “if the people vote for kindergartens, Stating his intention to place himself in the field with present trustees, Chairman William La- dell and Vice-chairman Stewart Calvert, is J. M. Coghlll, 74 West- wood Lane who was an unsuc- cessful candidate in last year’s elections. Mr. Ladell and Mr. Calvert both became members of the Board two years ago. Three Candidates In Field For Two Seats School Area Board He Arrived REFRESHED ..by bus Nomination Meeting Friday M A L T B Y ’ S SERVICE STATION New Orleans Los Angeles Miami . . . . . (Frâ€"om Toion'o) RETURN FARE Sighheeing and H090! Room (Double) 10 night; Atk your Agom hr data": of this or who? Pack-go Tours Further proof of the chan- ging scene throughout this area was the recent sale of Jack Dibb’s farm to a Tor- onto buyer. The old home- stead has seen three gener- ations of Dibbs during the more than 100 years since their grandfather, Geo. Dibb, came out from Yorkshire. England to settle in Jefier- son. You may not ’go in for water skiing but you will feel fl! and refreshed for any activities at your fa- vorite resort if you go by bus. George Dibb had one son, George J ., and six daught- ers. and eorge Jr. was the father of the present chlld- ren, Jack, Douglas and Ella stlll residing on the farm. It will be some months yet before the present Dibb fam- ily moves, and they expect to have a sale at the farmIIn the early spring. (FROM TORONTO) Tickets and Inlormauon It FLORIDA Circle Tour, (Soaml Rafa) 14 33.68 [OW ROUND TRIP FARES Dibb Farm Sold - Jefferson u"'“WINIJ HILL 'IUlne 4-0001 (Subject to Change) $48.90 $91.65 $61.85 they are entitled to have them". Nomination of candidates is to- morrow afternoon, Friday, No- vember 25 at the Community Hall in Buttonville when names of candidates may be presented between 1 and 2 pm. Election day is Monday. December 5. Village Parks CommitteeTo Discuss Plans The Parks Development Com- mittee of the Village of Rich- mond Hill has met recently with the Field Representative of the Don Valley Conservation Auth- ority. and reports now that the committee is ready to meet with representatives of the local groups participating in the pro- ject to discuss a concrete plan for the preservation and devel- opment of park land in the vill- age. Those Richmond Hill service clubs and organizations appoint- ing members to the committee are: the Women‘s Institute, Chamber of Commerce. Lions Club, Rotary Club, Richmond Hill and District Kinsmen Club, Horticultural Society. Richmond Hill Naturalists, Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Retail Merch- ants Association and the Rich- nixond Acres Ratepayers Associa- ton. The characters in this enter- taining comedy might be describ- ed as “political comics". Certain- ly they all have a finger in the political pie. HoWever, just as “too many cooks spoil the broth”. so too many election-minded people in one castle can upset the peace and harmony of an otherwise happy household. Pan- demonium breaks loose. and be fore the play is over most of the inhabitants of Lister Castle have done so much political juggling that the only person who seems to have retained his reason is eccentric, old Lord Lister, who sees everything through the eyes 01 his own personal comfort. He would gladly vote Communist if it meant that his bath water would be hot! AURORA : John P. Crysdale, well-known resident of the town. died of a heart attack while driv- ing his car in the willage last week. Evidently aware of the fact that he had suffered the at- tack. Mr. Crysdale's ldst act was to pull on the emergency brake of the car. "Political Comics" Highlight In Play While a knowledge of the poi- itical background of the play is not essential for the enjoyment of it. a word about the situation in England in 1945 would not be amiss. This was the time when “Old Winston" and his Coalition Party were driven from power by Clement Attlee and- the La- bour Party. Who was respons- ible? It was impossible to find anyone who had voted Labour! Life in England was as topsy- turvy as life in the play. In the upheaval at Lister Castle “The Chiltern Hundreds” play an im- portant part. What this is you will discover when you see the comedy of the same name at the Lions'Hall, November 25 and 26. NORTH YORK : A group of young boys won the first round in their fight for playing space last week. Parks committee chairman Maurice Hook said the matter would be brought before council this week. NEWMARKET : So far the Pool Campaign has raised $10,000. Mayér â€"- D. J. Murray, Mrs. Jean Moffat, Dr. Crawford Rose, Dr. Elmer Henderson. The youngsters between the ages of 8 and 12, circulated a pe- tition asking that the playing ban in a small park be lifted. The park. between Manor Ha- ven Road and Prince Charles Drlve, now displays a sign pro- hibiting ball playing and threat- ening offenders with a $300 fine. AURORA : The following were nominated as candidates on Nov- ember 18 for the December 5 municipal election: Reeve â€"- D. J. Murray, Clar- ence Davis. Deputy-Reeve â€" Victor Jones (acclamation). Councillors (six to be elected) -â€" Keith Nisbet, W. H. C. Bailey, W. H. Stoddart, A. J. Child. Wm. Davidson, Clifford Corbett. Frank Caruso. YORK MILLS : It has been an- nounced that Yonge St. from north of the city limits to High- way 401 will be closed to traffic for two weeks beginning Novem- ber 23. a The closing is required to per- mit shifting of the Don river to its new- bed under the newly- built Hogg’s Hollow bridge. Change in the river course will require shifting of the Bailey bridge now carrying Yonge St. trafiic. Northbound traflic will be routed via Yonge Blvd. South- bound -trafiic will travel via Avenue Rd. or Bayview Ave. TTC service will be continued to York News From Next Door Council Blasts 3&5 Phone (0. The Bethe'sda and Stoufi'ville Telephone Co. became the object of considerable criticism last Thursday, when the members of the Whltchurch Township Coun- cil discussed telephone service in the township. “It's the worst telephone system there is," Coun- cillor'Cllff. Wallwork declared; The comments arose when a routine letter was received from the Bell Telephone an-- nouncing that the Aurora phone rate to the Vandorf office would be increased by 450 per \month because of the mileage‘tarlfl. Questioned about the use made of the Aurora line, the clerk stated that he was often forced to call Stouff'ville numbers through the Aurora exchange when he was unable to get through on the regular lines. Reply in writing stating qualifications, experience, name and address of last in- spector to Some members expressed the opinion that the equipment of the Stoufiville‘exchange was at fault, while others felt that the operators were either working too long hours or were under‘too much pressure. The matter was closed when the following resolution was passed, with all members in fa- vour: “Resolved that the clerk be, and is, hereby instructed to contact the Bethesda & Stout?- ville Telephone Company, stress- ing emphatically the poor ser- vice received at the township of- fice, Vandorf, over this line and the Stoufiville exchange." Principal for a two-room Public School at Buttonville, S. S. No. 5 Markham. Mod- em new school on Don Mills Road, near N0. 7 highway. Total school enrolment 51. Duties to commence Jan. 2, 1956. Salary according to quali- fications and experience. WALTER CRAIG, Secretary S. S. No. 5 Mark- ham R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont, AXminster 3-4667 In the Estate of Annie Marla Nicol, Deceased All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of Annie Maria Nicol, late of Elgin Mills in the Township of Vaughan and Coun- ty of York. widow, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of December, 1954. are hereby noti- fied to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of De- cember, 1955. after which date the Estate will be distributed. having regard only to the claims which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 9th day of November, 1955. Alma Alexa Hill and Aubrey Munro Sutherland Nicol, Administrators de bonis non with Will annexed of the estate of Annie Maria Nicol by their solicitor, 7 Notice to Creditors and Others An item of interest was re- ported to this ofilce recent- ly. It consists 'of a two pound, two ounce lemon, specially grown in a green- house in Richmond Hill. The lemon was grown by Mr. Jack Robertson, a retired Scotsman, who worked at the greenhouse for many years. Some time ago. he sent away to California for a slip from one of their lemon trees. When it arrived, he nursed it and tended it until it grew to its present height of six feet. The tree is kept at a height of six feet and its limbs are tied up prior to its producing time. The tree starts producing lemons in May and continues to pro- duce them right through to November. It produces some 150 normal size lemons and about a dozen lemons of the giant variety. These range in size all the way up to two and a half pounds in weight. Roofing, Eavestroughlng Chimney Brick & Cement Work. Caulking. Painting, Drain. General Repair: of all kind: â€"' HOME REPAIR J. Mulhouand, Q.C., 62 Richmond Street West, Toronto SPECIALISTS In all kinds of lean. Work Done Immediately TEACHER WANTED COn tractor Written Guarantee TU. 4-3344 Giant Lemons Many veterans are unaware of the fact that they can qualify to build houses on small lots under Part 11 of the Veteran's Land; Act. This new scheme is in addi- tion to benefits already provided for under Parts 1 and 3 of V.L. A. whereby a small holder can receive a maximum loan of $8100. for land and buildings or land and house construction which provides for a non-repayable conditional grant of $1400.00 with interest on principle of 33s%. To qualify under Part 11 a vet- eran is required to have manag- erial or some trade ability in house construction. If sufficient interest is shown in Markham and Vaughan Townships free construction courses will be held locally and will commence Dec- ember 1. to provide for those who do not have this knowledge or skill. Any veteran interest- ed in building under the V.L.A. is welcome to attend these courses. Application should be made to Mr. J. J. Lundy. Region~ al Supervisor, Veteran's Land Act. 10th floor. 55 York Street, Toronto 1, Ontario. Under Part 11 of the Act, which became operative in Aug- ust 1954, the Director' may ad- vance $8000.00 to a veteran for house building purposes on small lots provided the veteran owns or is in a position to purchase a lot valued at $800.00 or more. Legal costs in’ connection with land transfers are absorbed by V.L. A. and constant supervision is provided during construction by V.L.A. building inspectors. The veteran must enter into a con- tract with the Director to build 'the home. He may, where nec- essary sublet the skilled trades. V.L.Al. Plans Local Building Course ,7- -00....“ u “MED. This mortgage loan committ- ment may be extended from $8.- 000 to a ceiling of $12,800, de- pending on the lending values of land and buildings. In this case, 23% of the veteran’s monthly in- come must carry principle. inter- est, taxes and fire insurance. Any veteran who has served 365 days in the service in Canada or overseas for any length of time in World War 2 plus veterans who saw active duty in Korea are eligible. Further informa- tion may be obtained from the V.L.A. local representative, V. J. O’Mally. Richmond Hill. STOUFFVILLE : This year, lo~ cal voters will elect a deputy- reeve. Although lt will not In- crease the number of seats on council, it will give council two seats on County Council. “ The Chiltern Hundreds ” FINAL WARNING Tickets $1.00 CURTAIN 8 RM. NET PROCEEDS TO THE ARENA ASSOCIATION If more candidates are proposed than are required to be elected, the proceedings for filling said oflices will be adjourned until’ Richmond Hill, Markham S; S. No. 3,and Vaughan S. S. No. 4, and Richmond Hill Separate School District will be held in the when a poll will be opened at 8 a.m., and will remain open until 7 pm. to receive the votes of the electors for the respective candidates nominated. ’ All persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. RUSSELL LYNETT, Returning Ofiicer Municipal and School Elections at 7.30pm. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve, Councillors, and Public and Separate School Trustees for the en- suing yé’ar. * Village of Richmond Hill FRIDAY, NOV. 25 and SATURDAY, NOV. 26 Public Notice Is Hereby Given That a Meeting of Electors of the Masonic Hall RICHMOND HILL Friday, November '25th This is your last chance to get tickets for UNION SCHOOL SECTION JOHN P. G. GROSVENOR (A Comedy) PRESENTED BY The Richmond Hill Little Theatre at MONDAY, DECEMBER 5_ Famous World Evangelist To Be Heard At StouffviIEe International evangelist, Neil Macaulay, and members of his musical party are the guests of the Stoufiville Youth for Christ and will be appearing at the Stoufi‘ville United Church Fri- day, November 25. During the last decade, Macaulay has made two complete around-the-worid missionary evangelistic tours. with separate trips to Europe, Latin America and to Austral- asia. Before entering the min- istry, he was a professional mus- ician, and has played under the baton of such eminent musicians as Ferde Grofe, Morton Gould. Elwin Franko Goldman, Percy Granger. and others. Patricia Macaulay, the wife of the evangelist, travels with him quite extensively, and has play- ed in concert halls throughout Europe. as well as here in Am- erica. She possesses the rare gift of absolute pitch, and has THE LIONS HALL NURSERY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 per PUBLIC WARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50 per 3-BED SEMI-PRIVATE . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.00 per 2-BED SEMI-PRIVATE . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 per PRIVATE ROOM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.00 per ALWAYS RICHMOND THEATRE GRILL RICHMOND mu. DAILY RATE INCREASE YORK COUNTY HOSPITAL, NEWMARKET EFFECTIVE DECEMER 1, 1955 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Produced by THE FOLLOWING RATES WILL APPLY J. R. BALLONS, York County Hospital, Newmarket been featured playing the vibra- harp and accordian simaltaneous- 1y on network programs. Her major instrument is the organ. but she also is an accomplished pianist. In addition to the leg- itimate instruments mentioned above, she also plays the novelty instrument, the cow bells. ‘ Travelling with the Macaulays is Miss Martha Ann Lee, who taught voice at the Bob Jones University before joining the Macaulay Musical Messengers. She has a beautiful mezzo so- prano voice that has thrilled'a'u- dlences of thousands across the country. This party broadcasts daily on several foreign stations, includ- ing the 100,000-watt station, Ra- dio Ceylon. radio's most power- ful voice in the Orient. Their weekly Sunday programs cover approximately three-fourths of the world. day day day day day