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The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due NOVEMBER 1 Pay promptty and avoid the penalty which must be added after ‘ Butler 8: Baird Lumber Ltd. Telephone TU. 4-1650 sir Doors - Sash - Frames j} Mouldings - Plywood - Wallboards it; Paints - Garage Doors - Hardwood Flooring RICHMOND HILL, YONGE ST. N. TU. 4-1125 A‘ HOME BEHEDER 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November LA 1956 NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS We Carry Everything For The Time Payment Plan Available WE FEATURE Pre-Fit Window Units Post Office Box Number. 9 Post Office (city. town or village). 0 Province. state (or equivalent) and country. 9 Put your name and return address in the upper ’ left corner. .- M . ROGER PRDULX PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given Village Clerk, Richmond Hill FLOOR SANDER T0 RENT NOVEMBER 20 R. LYNETT, CALL ANY TIME Do you like a com- fortable home? Then you’ll like our qual- ity fuel oil. Arrange now for regular del- lVCI‘leS. 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3506 The Tyro Group, under the leadership of Mr. Stewart Rumble and Mr. Freeman Barker, meets in the Church each Monday even- mg. Your correspondent was privil- eged to be present at the school last Friday, when the program committee presented a play, “Cin- derella.” For sheer cleverness, it surpassed many performances by much older players. The script was written by Christine Terry and Mary Holland, with Sharon Rumble and Susan Terry as directors and stage 'managers. When one considers the fact that these youngsters had no props except chairs etc., from the school room, no costumes except one floor~length skirt, and only im- aginary curtains, the whole per- formance was a masterpeice of ingeniuty. Later, the children continued with their crafts, the girls making fair progress on their quilt. Congratulations A Hallowe’en party is planned for Friday evening in the Church basement. .Come in costume, of course, and cookies will be very acceptable. Everyone welcome. “Cinderella” The guest speaker. Mrs. Fish of Aurora was introduced by Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Fish entitled her talk “Through the Looking Glass." “Let us stop looking at ourselves in the mirror and start looking beyond the glass to God and his creations and have a bet- ter understanding of people and a fuller spiritual life.” said Mrs. Fish. Mrs. Fred Hare thanked Mrs. Fish for her inspiring ad- dress. Mts. Turner closed with a lovely poem entitled “ A Heaven- ly Millionaire." The meeting of the WA. and W.M.S. of Temperanceville was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Jennings on October 18. Mrs. W. Turner. W.M.S. president, open- ed the meeting with a poem .‘The World’s Bible," and an article on serving God through one's vo- cation. A Psalm was repeated in unison after which Mrs. Albert Folliott led in prayer. _ The W.A. meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Victor Wood. It was decided during the busi- ness period to give $200.00 to- ward the parsonage mortgage. Discussion was had regarding the purchase of an electric stove for church use, which was to be sold at an auction sale. Mrs. Boys and Mrs. Macklin made the trip to the sale and were successful in pur- chasing the stove. Headfords extends a warm we- clome to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Laville, Colin and Christine, who arrived from England last Wed- nesday. The children entered school on Monday. Mr. Laville is a brother of Mrs‘ Griffin. Murray Acreman and Hal Acreâ€" man were in Colburg one day last week. - Headford Church was hon- oured to have a prize-winning centrepiece for last Thursday's Richmond Hill Horicultural Soc- iety’s, Fall Show. It was brought to Church by Mrs. George Barker who else? The program for the W.A. at the October meeting consisted of readings entitled “Inside Ontar- io” and “Fowl Supper Here Ag- ain". read by Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. :BelI read an interesting ar- Many readers will doubtless remember that Charlie Barker, 3 month or so ago, was awarded top honours for a carved chest which he entered in the Pacific National Exhibition. When it was made. it .was intended to be shown in our own C.N.E., but when it was entered, it was found there had not been en- ough space alloted for it, hence its entry in the Vancouver Ex- hibition. This week Charlie’s cup arrived from the West, and all of Headford joins once again to offer congratulations to this very versatile and clever young man. A cow's best Friend From the dairy farm to your doorstep, aluminum is aiding the hygienic handling and pro- cessing of dairy products. Milk pails, cans and churns . . . tank trucks and dairy equipment . . . hoods for milk bottles and'foil for butter and cheese . . . all are of aluminum. This modern metal‘s smooth surface prevents contamination, is easily kept shiny-clean. And it does not “pick up“ foreign flavors or odors. As one European author- ity has said, aluminum and milk are made for each other. Any self~respecting cow likes to know that the precious food product she supplies is handled with greatest care so it will reach her customers fresh and pure. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. B. Aoreman Correspondent: B. R. 3 Gomley, Ont. Phone (I'm-net 4-2236 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PASTOR. Phone TU. 4-3059 _ TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS The film “The King's Men" was shown at Temperanceville church Sunday evening. Mr. John Addis- on was in charge. This is a Story of Africa where a frightened litâ€" tle boy grew up to be a courag- eous missionary. Personals The men enjoyed a game of euchre while the ladies spent the evening in games conducted by Mrs. Wm. Turner. Old time songs were sung by the group with Mrs. Fred Hare acting as pianist. A close neighbour for 28 years. Maurice Beynon was well pre- pared to recall some of the hum- orous episodes in the farm life of his ‘across the lane” neighbours. Mrs. Beynon then presented two beautiful table lamps to the Lev- ison family. Completely surprised Mr. and Mrs. Levison expressed their appreciation for such a lovely gift and invited any who could do so to visit them in the future. On November 1 they are moving to Shanty Bay where they have purchased a larger farm. C. F. W. Burns, Kingfield Farms is now owner of the property on which Mr. Levison spent the last 28 years, the last 13 of which his wife. Irene, has shared. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levison and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beynon on Monday night. Many friends in community gathered to wish them well in their new home at Shanâ€" ty Bay. _ - ticle on "Kitchens". Congratulations to Garrett Herrema and his team mate Jim 'Darlington who were entrants of the Woodbridge Calf Club at the competition held in Guelph last week. The boys stood seventh. Wifih Spaed-Lina Styling/'PerfOrmamePacked” Power-Trains " GMC (us'om and Bolus (obs have n spectacular all-'round pano- ramic View. And there’s new comfort and colorâ€"a new seat â€"a new non-glare instrgmem panel.‘ law [Mr Axles. GMC’s wider- than»ever range onypoid rear axles makes it easy to find iust what you needâ€"custom- created to fit your job. Now there's no doubt . I ; 1957 is GMC’: year for trucker: everywhere. With bund- new standard transmissions, new engines. new GVW's, new axles, new styling. new comfort and much, much more! See you! GMC dealerâ€"right awayâ€"and see the“ "Blue-Chip" Moneymakers! They're waiting for fill . . . Engineered for Team-WOrkâ€"En‘gihe io Axle ,uv 0E Ten scouts from the 2nd Thorn- hill Troop, which meets at the Henderson School, have won their First Class Badges during the past month. Dennis Buckingham, Don Cordingley. Ron Cumming. Neil Giddings. Don Heath, Roger Jeens. Bill McCallum, Robert Mason, Jim Smith and Ronald Stagg were the boys who passed this stifiest of scouting tests. Apple Day The Henderson Ave. school rug- by team has won its second game, defeating Powell Road last week by a score of 16~5. The public‘ speaking contest at Henderson Avenue School was won last Friday. October 26, by Jerry Mills. Jerry, who is a sixth grade student is Mrs. O‘Beirne‘s class, will now go on to represent his school in the area competi- tion. ..Gross proceeds from the an- nual Scouts' Apple Day. held on October 20 amounted to $235. On the following day. twelve scouts from the 2nd Thornhill Troop went on a hike n'ear Maple. Several Cubs from the local pack won prizes for having the best decorated baskets on Apple Day. In place of their regular Wednesday night meeting, the Cubs attended a Hallowe‘en par- ty on October 31 at Henderson Avenue School. At the October 25 meeting of the Girl Guides, Dawn Orchard, formerly of Ceylon and now of C.G.I.T. The C.G.I.T. held an Initiation and Hallowe'en Party at Thorn- hill United Church Hall on Wed~ nesday evening, October 24. Mrs. Vi Johnson was among those in- itiated. STOP 24 YONGE ST. , SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL fin Sturdy Standard Transmissions. Now, for 1957, GMC brings you everything that's new in standard transmissions. Truckers every- where know the reliability of famous 3-sgeed Synchro-mesh, the Heavy Duty Synchro-mesb and the 4-spee H.D. But GMC also has two new 5-5 eed units . . . the New Process transmission for medium duty wor , and a real workhorseâ€"the all-new Spice: 5-speed Heavy Duty truck transmission. Pomona Spore in GMC V8's. GMC for 1957 offers you a performance- ptoved selection of V8 power units With up (0 2 1 0 horsepower to handle any. job. Rich-Hill Motors Ltd. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. A. SMITH 22» Highland Park Blvd.. phone AVenue 5-2795 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Highland Park Boilevard. spoke about Guides in Ceylon. Bake Sale The "travelling bake sale”. held by the Guides and Brownies on Saturday. October 27, was so successful that all baked goods were sold before a complete round of the district could be made. On Thursday, November 1, the Guides will hold a wiener roast in place of their regular meeting. The roast is to take place at the home of Mrs. Sissons. in Concord. W.A. The Highland Park Women's Auxiliary is looking for new mem- bers. Present members are urged to turn out at the November 19 meeting and bring a neighbour. Mrs. Eric Axelson. president of the W.A., has announced that the W.A. is no longer connected with the now dormant ratepayers’ as- sociation. The‘ controversy over Ross Doan School has evoked lively interest in the Highland Park area. Many residents have ex- pressed grave concern about the apparent disproportionate cost of education in the school area. One result of this interest and con- cern is that a petition is being circulated, asking for the dissolu- tion of the present School Area No. 1, and the formation of a new school district embracing only Markham Township areas The Ross Doan pupils who were attending classes at Hender- son Avenue School have now been moved to four portable rooms erected on the site of the proposed new school. These pu- pils came originally from the Richvale and Carrville districts. ON DISPLAY TODAY Big line-up of GMC 6'; for '57. Many truckers swear by a 6â€"and no wonder, with the rugged power plams GMC has to offer! Up (0 148 driving horseoowee. 1hr" Automatic Transmlssion for "Sfiihbu" Drivlnl. Proven, popu~ lar and powerful, Hydra-M2, in Standard and Heavy Duty models, really saves wear 1nd tent on trucks and truckers. On 9700 through Wâ€"9900 Series, there‘s optional Powormoflc employing completely new principles in automatic power transmission. Powergndo, for light cluty work on Sedan Deliv- ery vehicles, is the simplest, lean compliCated of all automatics. We are proud to ‘announce that FRANCHISED {Wm 79160304824qu Harper Metho'd Scalp Treatment for your own personal requivemenh Harper Method Skin Treatments Harper Method Hand Treatments and the exclusive line of Harper Mama Cosmefics oflrodively packaged lei Harper Method reveal a new, exciting you! THE PENNY-DOT BEAUTY SALON THORNHILI. We have completed a specialized training course in the world-famous Harper Method techniques, and are now experfly qualified to render lhe discriminating women of our com- munily . . . complele Harper Melhod mely Services. is now a CALL AV. 5-4451 Harper Method Permanent: HarporTlNT "Oll SHAMPOO TINT” Harper Coronet Now, More Ilggnd "am". New load-carrying capacity is another sign of '57 GMC Inw- nessâ€"new safety, too, with I uronger-than-evor-fune design. Welded channel sec- tions, reinforced with Illignor- iaw cross-pieces, provide maximum strength for GMC': backbone! mm an... M1... again-co- service suspension points up GMC's eye on the future for truckers. Spring shackles are now threaded for easy maul and replacement. TEL. AV. 5-4351 GARE-1570