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. [very Krum is Completely Balanced THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Richmond Hill Branch: H. C. Powell mwwmm FBANWS MOVERS AND STORAGE You'll get more eggs with this improved Master Laying Feed- first choice of successful poultrymen. “D o liars and Sense" AVenne 5-1344 In rout lOCAl um. bum 10.0" RICHMOND HILL Hall‘s Domestic Fuel Oils Oar trucks are equipped with Government Inspected is to have a good sound bank balance. Regular savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred and one other ways. You may want the down payment on a home of your own, a TV set or a car. ; . perhaps the children‘s education is on your mind or a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever it is that you want or need, you have to learn the secret of putting something by regularly. Pay by pay you store away the money except in emergencies till you reach your savings goalâ€"then you start saving for the next one. Why not open a Savings Account with us today? “We store everything at reasonable rates” M odern Heated Warehouse One of the best ways to encourage good sound sleep OIL BURNER PARTS & SERVICE . R. DEAN Phone TU. 4-2613 Printo-Meters for your protection. THOINHILI. PHONE TU. 4-2061 The ‘56 HATS were specifical- ly intended to capture all eyes and they are in every fashion- able type . . . large and small pill boxes. deep lampshade cloches. toques. profiles, wide and narrow brim styles. See them ln our rich harvest of colours as well as the all time favourite black in Velours. Velvets. Melu- sines, Beaverettes, Fur and Wool Fells. Registration was made for a choice of one of four conferences, i.e. for Presidents and Vice- presidents: Chairman. Mrs. A. Toogood. Unionville: for Treasur- ers, Recording and Corresponding Secretaries; Chairman. Mr. F. Wolfe. Unionville; for Public Re- lations; Chairman. Mrs. H. E. Le- Masurier. Langstafl; and for Pro- grammes: Chairman, Mrs. O. Jacques. Holland Landing. The general assembly was chaired by Mrs. B. Kays, President. Each group appointed a secretary who gave a digest of their conference which was followed by general discussion. This pointed up the benefits gained by a pilot group who took the Leadership Training Course conducted last spring. Mrs. Toogood outlined Council’s further plans for the Leadership Training Course. which was de- signed by Mr. Kenneth Young, Community Programmes Branch1 Dept. of Education. It is antici- pated a course will be given in each Council‘ Area in the near future. Any Home 8: School member in the area may be a member of one of the Leadership Training Groups. Mr. Young’s services have been on loan from the Dept. of Education to the Federation of Home & Schools for the past year, and he will continue to work with council on this project. To quote Mrs. Too- good. “What can Leadership Training do for you? It can give you a better understanding of the part of the leader and role of the member in an association. It can give you help in actual methods of planning and conducting meet- Melusine â€" The soft. long- haired fur felt that everyone is talking about comes in the new- est flattering silhouettes. You will want at least several of the NEW LOOK hats to compliment your wardrobe. See our Imported Costume Jewellery and Gloves which will add that little extra something to your outfit. for you for every occasion. This Fall F stands for Femin- ine and Fashion and it all starts with THE HAT For the young MISS we have a wide selection of Girls’ Hats. Choose your HANDBAG from the many. many designs. smart shades and materials that are now on display at reasonable prices. Remember for Huts as you like them see Madeleine. tlons, incidentally giving parents the opportunity of viewing differ- ent types of school design. Register tor Conference The Council for York-Simcoe Home 8g School were hosts to some 40 assdciations throughout the area at their October Work- shop held at Charles Howitt School. Richvale. Among those attending was a good representa- tion from schools in Richmond mm. A _ _ “Trâ€"his was the first of four coun- cil meetings to be held in the forthcoming year at ‘vgrious locg- Leadership Training Course For Home & School Commences Milllnery & Acce.sofles 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5408 Two Bus stops below the City limits 9 mm. to 6.30 pm. Friday till 9 p.m. OVER 1,000 HATS Wattle/cine ; f MADELEINE See our fine selection of reconditioned used cars and trucks NOW. Yonga a 93K; RICHVALE Phone an . 5-1169 Mrs. Franks and Mrs. LeClair, Edgar Ave., are enjoying a trip to Buffalo. They left October 31 and will be back by the week-end. A Hallowe'en party was held for the children at the Legion Hall, Carrville Road, on Satur- day, October 27. It was sponsored by the Canadian Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary Branch 375. A good time was had by children and parents alike. Refreshments of a sandwich, cookies, ice cream, pop and candies were served. Mr. E. C. Spears, Roosevelt Drivehreturned from Chattam on Sunday. having been one of sev- eral speakkers at the annual pubâ€" lic Utility Advertising Conven- tion. He gave an address on sell. ing with colour. This had been the first time the convention was held in Canada. Delegates from many parts of the United States attended. PICKERING : Three young chil- dren had a merry ride near here recently on a run-away wagon. They were riding on a tracto’r- drawn load of corn when the bolt disengaged setting the wagon free. No one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. E. Turpin, Oak Ave., entertained 20 friends and relatives after the christening of their; granddaughter, Karen Gwen Fawcett and cousin, Larry John, Bowen at Willow United Church on Sunday, October-‘21. This date was also Mr. and Mrs. G. Fawcet‘s sixth wedding anniv- ersary. Those present also cele- brated Mrs. J. Bowen's birthday, October 29, her son, Larry‘s, Oct- ober 18, and Karen Fawcett’s first birthday, October 23. A stork shower was held for Mrs. G. W. Bickerstafi of Oak Ave. last week at the home of Mrs. Zubec,‘ Oak Ave. The general meeting of the Charles Howitt Home and School Association was held October 29. Mrs. J. Elliott was guest speaker and she spoke on Arts in the school today. Examples of the children’s work was on display. Mrs. Elliott showed how simple it was to make things out of paper and glue. The social committee served refreshments and a vote of thanks was given by Mr. E. E. Spears. NORTH YORK : A $300,000 fire swept through a silk screen plant here .last Week. Mrs. LeMasurler presented the newly-designed cover of the Yorkâ€" Simcoe Council “BULLETIN.” Over many entries from the pubâ€" lic schools, this had won the prize in the “Cover Competition" As well, this cover has received spe- cial interest from, and is being used by the Ontario College of Education. Congratulations to Milsls Penny Parmenter, Richmond Hi . Richvale Teen Town is open agâ€" ain having square dancing every Friday evening at 8.30 pm. at the community hall, Spruce St. Ages of the group are 13 years and up, no one under 13 is al- lowed to atend. Of particular interest to the parents and teachers present was a display on Children’s Reading, appreciation for which was due to Mrs. N. R. Clifton of Rich- mond Hill. Mrs. E. Pope. Holland Landing, showed a representative sample of books available free to members from the well-stocked Courtice Memorial Library. This library receives annual contribu- tions from the associations. and is kept up-to-date by experts in the various fields. It is a tangible tribute to Mrs. A. C. Courtice, the Founder of Ontario Home & School. Mrs. Pope also drew at- tention to the many fine pam- phlets available by way of Parent Education and Child Study. Bulletin Competition A farewell party was held for Eddy Owen at the Community Hall last Friday where he was presented with a fitted travelling case. Eddy has joined the navy and is leaving for Nova Scotia soon. ings. Leadership Training. be- cause it is practical and provides opportunities for all to particiâ€" pate, establishes the confidence of the individual to contribute either as a leader or member to any group. Then. because more active participation by members leads to better and more inter- esting meetings. you and all other members of your organization will benefit from Leadership Training." Reading Display . . .14 : ‘/ Rx\\\\\ 9; .4 .' . a c {4’ .1 / fi'v // r< w . râ€" . "“SAve youn. PENNIES Ago-you mu Hue DouARst' #- Correspondent: Mrs. K. Reynold 77 Edgar Ave. Phone AV. 5-3189 RICHVALE w MEN’S ALL WOOL TWO SUITS PANT FINE, HAND TAILOR- ED SUITS ALL FROM 0 U R N E W F A L L STOCK. THESE ARE FEATURED IN MEL- ANGE FLANNELS. FINE IMPORTED TWISTS AND ENG- LISH WORSTEDS. ALL OF THESE SUITS REGULARLY SELL FOR $69.50 AND $75.00. A SMART ALL NEW RANGE THESE FINE. SMARTLY STYLED JERSEYS ARE 0F- FERED IN PULLOVER AND BUTTON FRONT MODELS. SOLD REGULARLY AT $6.95 A SMART ALL NEW RANGE OF WOMEN’S WARM COATS, ALL MADE FROM QUALITY ALL “’OOL FABRICS T0 STAND UP TO HARD ‘VEAR. REG. $49.50 ASSORTED UNLINED DENIM JEANS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 2 TO 7 YEARS. SOME ARE WITH FANCY TRIMS, SOME PLAINS, SOME HEAVY, SOME LIGHT, BUT ALL ARE AN EX- CEPTIONAL BUY AT THIS SALE PRICE. REG. T0 $2.98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.59 MEN’S FINE, FIRST QUALITY DRESS SHIRTS WHITES AND COLOURS IN THE GROUP. THESE WELL KNOWN “BRILL” SHIRTS SELL REGULARLY AT $3.95 AND $4.95. FAMILY CLUTHIERS 6188-90 YONGE STREET WILL BRILL’S EfB‘r'hTERs f $35,000 EMERGENCY SPECIAL WINTER COATS STOCK. OTHER ITEMS ON SALE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION HERE THOUSANDS OF WONDERFUL CLOTHING ITEMS MUST BE SOLD AT RECKLESS MERCILESS REDUCTIONS. AT COST, LESS THAN COST AND SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST! WOOL JERSEY BLUUSES This is the situation in plain talk: Business this misfigured our own needs and our error will cost huge stock that must be turned into cash at once COSTS . . '. . . ALL ARE DISREGARDED! ~â€" for the greatest sale event in our history. So come unheard of before. but HURRY. HURRY KIDDIES JEANS JUST SOUTH OF STEELS AVE, OPPOSITE LAURIA MOTORS n n g n I . o u a t . . . n s28.88 for $3.99 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. November 1 $105 EACH Business this past season was way below our SWEATERS HERE Is A SELEC- TION 0F SMARTLY STYLED PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS. MOSTLY ALL WOOL IN A VARIETY OF COLOURS & STYLES REGULAR VALUES T0 $7.95 IN THE GROUP. THESE ARE BEING CLEAREI) AT ONLY 52 69 ZOO SKIRTS AN ASSORTMENT OF SMART FALL SKIRTS. STYLES WHICH YOU CAN WEAR FOR HOME, OFFICE OR EVENING. ALL FINE FABRICS. SOME ALL WOOLS IN THE GROUP. THESE SKIRTS SOLD AS HIGH AS $14.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.66 this past season was way below our estimate. We 1 cost us a colossal amount; We are caught with a once . . . . . WITHOUT DELAY! NOW. PRICES ! â€" The plans have been made . . . everything is ready ome and get your share of the bargains . . bargains . . . pickings like this will SWEEP OUT FAST! Ladies each .89 EACH HERE IS A SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF MEN’S DRESS SHOES YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS. NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES, BUT ALL SOLD FROM $8.95 TO $15.95 A PAIR. THESE ARE A WONDERFUL OP- PORTUNITY AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BROKEN RANGES OF $1.50 QUALITY . . . . . AN ASSORTMENT 0F COLORS. SIZES AND TYPES. THESE SOX SOLD REGULARLY AT 59c T0 980 PR. taut-IlfituitloounlnItO-I 0 W001 Ankles & Cuffs fit snugly O Snug Elasticized Waist 0 Full Length Zipper O Snug Fitting Aviation Helmet 0 Fits Boys or Girls 3 to 6x a EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ' 0 Water Repellent 100% Nylon 0 Double Knee Patches for wear BOYS’ 80X WILLUWDALE SNOWSUITS 6188-90 Yonge WILLUWDALE (OPPOSITE LAURIA MOTORS) Warp $6.66 SOCKS AMAZING VALUE! STRAIGHT CUT. .SLL MADE THESE SLIPS EQUAL THOSE SOLD AS HIGH AS $4.95. SIZES 32 T0 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.98 SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF IN SIZES 12 T0 20. THESE ARE BLOUSES OF ALL STYLES & COLOURS WHICH WE HAVE ACCUMULATED DURING THE SEASON. REG. VALUE TO $5.95 LADIES’ NYLON S S iiOES SL.‘P3 BLOUSES s1-559 3U!" ‘ IIIOIIOI‘ 2339c . 1956 11 each EACH