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“I fight your battles for you: I see that you are not charved more than you should pay for the electric lights you use or the telephones through which you speak; I see that you get 10 gall- ons of gas from the pump when you ask for it; I see that you get pure milk and that there are no typhoid germs in the oysters which you buy; I plant fish in your favourite ponds and streams for you to catch and lie about; I cazry let- ters to the ends of the earth and I check your wife’s hairdresser to make sure she is physically fit to give her the latest ‘hair-do’. I give you band “Listen mister, here’s what I do for you -â€"- I collect your garbage because it isn’t handy to keep it around the house; I pave your streets so that you can run downtown in your car, and when it'is icy I sand them, and when it snows I plow them; I clean them in the summer and at night I light them; I see that you get water fit to drink from your spigots; I keep guard over you and your family and I protect your property from the guest who’d like to steal the silver teapot off our dining- room buffet. ‘_‘If I were government and could speak, I would grasp you by your coat lapels and talk to you like this: To get our readers in the. right mental attitude about the importance of our local municipal councils, we are reprinting the followmg article from “The Listening Post", issued by the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities: BEDROOM LAMP and SHADE complete (cord and switch would cost $1.29) TV STAG CHAIR, in variety of, colors Here Are SOME Of Our New WAREHOUS? PRICES 33 Yonge 51.5., RICHMOND HILL “LII-2922 WAREHOUSE SALES CONSUlT US FOR YOUR. . . JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS Fine Workmanship -â€" Reasonable Prices “The Liberal”. - TU. 4-1105 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 24, 1957 “This is not a sale but a new price policy ef- fective on our entire stock of furnitureâ€"New low prices will be in effect at all times, not ,just a week or a month, but all year round. A careful study of our cost of operation over the past six months has proved that our selling prices can be dropped drastically. Our extrem- ely low overhead, together with the cash buying power of our warehouse facilities make this move to lower prices possrble. We couldn't rent our store, everyone wants a Modern building, which our place is not, and, we canhot leave our building empty. So after careful consrderatron we have decided to operate our business as a Ware- house Sales Outlet. HERE IS OUR NEW POLICY subscription Rate $8.50 per year; to United States $4.00; 10c single copy Telephone TUmer 4-1105 “Authorized as second class nan, Pest Oliee Department, O'ttun" If I Were Government POWELL FURNITURE only $3.: Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member Canadian Weekly Newepapers Associetin J. E. SMITH, Publisher W. 8. COOK. Mluging Editor An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 “Before you buy - - it will pay you to give us a try” the liberal “In the last analysis, I am as much entitled to your attention throughout the year as you are entitled to get what I do for you at the lowest possible cost and without waste or neglect. “And what do you do for me? “Nothing! Except to grumble for about two weeks when I send you a bill for what I do and damn me if you think I’ve been inefficient or careless in doing the things you want me to do and which you know cost you less when I do them for you than if you attempted to do them for yourself, Occasionally you spend half an hour going down to the voting booth and marking X’s tor the men and women you happen to think will do the most for you. As soon as you can you dismiss me from your mind and turn to the things which interest and amuse you more ' “When you smoke in bed or your wife leaves the iron on, my boys show up to put the fire out. I count deer.who grow in your woods and 1 police them to see that they are not wantonly des- troyed. I educate your children, and I take care of your neighbours who lack Jobs or the ability to provide for them- selves. I record the facts when you were born and you never have been and never will be out of contact with me until I record your death. All these things I do for you and a tnousand more. concerts in the parks, and I see that your kids have a place to skate in the winter. Why can’t we get fogéther?" WROUGHT IRON TELEPHONE BENCH, with back, in variety of plastic covers 2-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE, in nylon surface cover, will make bed for two, only $7.75 $99.50 Richmond Hill United Church was decorated with standards of white Chrysanthemums for the Miss Mary Ellen Glass Bride Of Ronald Flett Angus MacDonald. the talentâ€" ed oil painter will direct the oil paisting studies this year. Mach- ine shop and welding and the woodworking classes remain very popular. Mr. A. S.' Elson, Principal of the Thornhill High School states that 158 pupils have em rolled for the seven courses of- fered. The number enrolling for the separate subjects of advancâ€" edvsewing and millinery forced school authorities to split the classs. Course fees at both the Rich- mond Hill and Thornhill schools for residents of the high school district is $10 and $15 for nonâ€" residents. A refund of $5 is giv~ en pupils Who rate 80% attend~ ance at the year's end. The- increasing popularity of oil painting has indur-ed the school authorities to return this subject for its fifth year. The remaining subjects are mainly bomecraft studies, with the com- mercial subjects - shorthand and typing and English for New Can- adians reporting heavy enrol~ ment. The evenmg classes. which are sponsored by the York Central Dstrict High School Board are held in the Richmond Hill High School Principal F. Wright Morrow reports that the registration for evening classes reached a new high in Richmond Hill this fall when 216 persons registered for the ten courses 'offered. Five of ti courses were oversubscribed. Large N u m b e r Evening Classes in jumping competitions in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. This will be followed by the international jumping show at Madison Square Gardens in New York. Douglas and his Canadian partners Bob Ballard of New- market and Douglas Cudney of Winona will be returning to Canada in time to partici- pate in the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Competing Douglas Hood, noted dis- trict horseman is competing this week in the United States. Douglas, ,who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hood of Arnold Street, Rich- mond Hill. is partieipating D. Hood _- . van»; nukâ€" in brocade, with brown accessor- ies and corSage of white garden- ias. She was assisted bv the mo- ther of the groom wearing a chess of rose crepe and lace with matching accessories and a cor- sage of cream roses. After a wed- din gtrip through the Eastern United States the happy couple will live in Toronto. green velvet in princess lines falling to waltz-length and they carried white and yellow chrys- anthemums, Miss Isabel Flett was flower girl and wore a floor length ivory brocade tafieta dress and carried a nosegay of yellow roses and carnations. Mr. James Whitside was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Robert Flett and 1\1r.‘John I‘lett, brothers ‘of the groom. At a reception at the Four Winds Country Club the bride‘s mother received the guests wear- ing‘ a drgss of gushes of roses sat- ,Miss Barbara Elson was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Bernice MacFarlane and Miss Nancy Simpsnn, They were goufned alike in emerald Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore a gown of imported ivory satin brocade in Tudor rose design with portrait neckline, the belling lnfanta skirt falling into a chapel train. A crown held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion and she- carried a bouquet of gardenias and trail- ing myrtle. candlelight ceremony Saturday evening. October 19, When Miss Mary Ellen Glass became the bride of Mr. Ronald Ivison Flett. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lauder Glass of Richmond Hill and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Thom- as Flett of Columbus, Ontario. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. C. G. Higginson, and wedding music was p1ayed by Mr. Adelmo Meilcci. The soloist was Miss Sheila Goard. Mr. Clement said he had dis~ cussed the matter with Super- vising Principal Rose and it was Mr. McLeod said, “t is mar- velous what one could do with present accommodation by shift- ing.” He was referring to the centrally located Mr‘Conaghy School. is generally recognized as more expensive than the senior school type. ‘ Accommodation Adaptable I Though Mr. Clement asked that his figures regarding com- parative costs between a con- ventional 12-room public school, a senior school with home ec and shop rooms, and a senior school without home cc and shop rooms. not be released until corrected, he commented during the meet- ing that the North Yovk Board of Education estimated the cost was 30% more for an enlarged school system. It was mention~ ed a Department of Education head had stated a system such as North York had could cost this board double the amount of a conventiorol school. North York costs are based on junior high school accommodation whichi 12 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill 7 Chairman Ross thougnt a gym- nasium-auditorium was too im- portant in carrying on a winter physical education program to be used as a classroom. “We would use a gymauaitorium for the pur~ pose it was erected for," Mr. Ross stated. Withheld Figures Boys’ ‘All Sizes’ Winter Cap, quilted lined, fits all sizes, fur trim Men’s Gabardine Ski Caps, quilted lined, plain shades Boys’ Long Sleeve Pull- over Sweater, wool mix- ture, 8 to 16 yrs. Children’s One Piece Snow Suits, nylon and com- ton, Bruck fabric, 2-6 yrs. Ladies’ Wool Dress Coats, asst’d styles and shades, chamois interlined It was wondered whether the province would give a grant if the gym was listed as a kinder- garten, as the school even if a senior school might have a kin- dergarten located there as a con- venience to nearby residents. The answer was that the grant was not given on a room over 12 feet in height and a gymnasium for the seventh and eighth grades mould have to be higher than t at. uouv u on; [CD auu BIIGUC59 2 chamois interlined $ 9. e SIMPSUN’S DRY GOODS (Continued from page 1) divldual teachers increasing with experience, or added qualifica- tions. Construction More Expensive If a senior school were to be constructed on the Crosby Ave. property certain structural diff- erences from the present public school construction would have to be incorporated. Some of these would consist of larger halls to accommodate lockers. a home ec- onomics room, and shop room if decided upon, and a gymnasium- auditorium. Town Senior Schdols SIMPSDN’S DRY GOODS It is hoped ‘tb be able to in- augurate the V.O.N. service in Rmhmond Hill early in the New Y earl The campaign to raise $6,000 will be carried out November 12 to November 20. The co-operation and support of all local organiz- ations will he enlisted and al- ready the Committee has been most encouraged by assurances of generous s_upport. A very generous ofier to pro- vide the VO.N. with a car free of charge for one year was made by R. D. Little on behalf of the firm of R. D. Little 8: Son Lt‘d., Ford & Edsel dealers. The gen- erous offer was accepted and the sincere thanks of the organiza- tion expressed by Chairman Mrs. Thomson. At a committee meet‘ng R. D. Little was named as chairman of the fund raising campaign whch will have as its objective the raising .of $6,000. This amount will be sufficient to underwrite the service for the first year. It is required to pay the talary of the nurse, and provide office, telephone and equipment. A resolution that the meeting favors the organization of a Rich- mond Hill Branch of the V.O.N. was adopted with unanimous support, and Mrs. Malcolm Thompson was named as chair~ man of the provisional commit~ tee to get the organization under way. Other members of the comâ€" mittee are R.D. Little, Dr. Jean O’Neil, Ken W. Tomlin, Mrs. T. Carey, J. E. Smith and Mrs. J. R. McAlister. 86 Arnold Crescent, who will act as secretary. ‘ Campaign (continued from page 1) no one on account of inability to pay. Miss Ross emphasxzed that the service is the same in every home. “The quality of the ser- vice is not dependent on the fee," she said. Lions Support President Bill Brown of the Richmond Hill Lions Club told the meeting that the club had unanimously endorsed the pro- posal to organize the V.O.N. here and pledged whole-hearted support of the members in any necessary campaign. Committee Classroom accommodation here i< based on a maximum of 35 pu- pils to a room with an ideal fig- ure for the future of 30 pupils when the population upsweep is steadied. Trustee Mrs. Sully won- dered since the idea was 30 pu- pils to a classroom why this ideal shouldn’t be striven for now. It was pointed out that if at some future time the town an- nexes more land, and zones it as residential, major schvol addi- tion will be needed, but whether or not senior schools are plan- ned there is no material differ- ence in the number of addition- al classr00ms that will he need- ed then. Endorse V.0.N. Further construction will be ‘requlred, too, in 1960. according to the estimated future enroll- ment based on present population and expected new construction east of the C.N.R. tracks. This latter building will probably be an addition of six rooms at the Walter Scott School. Thcre is an indication a proportion of por- tables will probably be required later in order to accommodate the maximum number of pupils expected and still not have too much accommodation when the enrollment subsides to the esâ€" timated ultimate requirement. One of the outstanding reas- ons why the local board is an- xious to make its decision on sen- ior schools is that construction of a 12 room school at the Cros- by Heights site is nece'-sary by the end of 1958. And in order to get it built by then it will have to be decided soon whether it is to be a conventional public school or a cenior school; Mr. Clement’s report stated the composite school operation (that is a senior school with junior grades occupying classrooms not required for the senior grades) would involve much less annual cost and would reduce the an- noyance of transportation prob- lems. Accordingly he said he as- sumed in his analysis fhat Sen- ior School operation could be ac- complished for the‘z'orseeable future by composite schools at Crosby Henghts and MrConaghy SchooL felt McConaghy could readily become a senior school. Trustee Mrs. Sully said the only draw- back to this appeared to be the fact some of the junior classes would have to go elsewnere‘ . TU. 4-1651 ' $1.984 $1.35 $2.98 ‘l'OlODIIm TUrner +121: 1 U ’u ‘ " FREE PARKING REAR 0F THEATRE COLOR av WARNERCOLOR L” "AIMNC LLOYD nu CHILL WILLS Mun-u ":5": 1233:; mm loam! loam! loam! RICH BLACK PEA'l‘ LOAM Sod! Sod! Sod! Our rates are reasonable Quality guaranteed CALL US AT AVenue 5-1514 OUR POLICY IS TO SATISFY YOU Weedless Cultivated Sod Obtain Your Needs From Elgin Mills loam & Sod Co. HE WAS A GUN-TRADER... SHE WAS A MAN-TRADER v ' ...AND THEY Born ‘ HAD A Pmca! """" Mon., Tues., Wed., October 28, 29, 30 Show Times 7 and 9 lel. Continuous from 6 p.111. Saturdays and Holidayl Friday, Saturday, October 25, 26 Lovely I Ladies, ’ Kind Gentlemen, happy times ' await you . . . I « AUGUST MOON now“.- u MAW IACKIN mime Iv GOIOON DOUGH. MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD MACHIKO KYO THE'TéAHOUSE PAUL FORD o JUN NEGAMI - NIJIKO leOKAWA ;, MITSUKO SAWAMURA- 322'; JOHN PATRICK M-G-M presents in CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR DANIEL MANN TJACK CUMMINGS EDDIE ALBERT OF THE IHIVIURH ' wawaUnl‘ TH am on a Book byvsku 1. SNEIDUI no In: m, by JOHN mmcx Ohm-ow ‘, ~ Producod co mung An M-G-M mum. WARNER BROS. thrillineg mam“ with that Helen 01 Troy’ gm ROSSANA Plot!ch ALAN IIIIZNY