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“Mu-v.0...“ .0 Slab/old joofwear‘ Richmond Hill 38 Levendale Dr. 12-15 YEARS OF AGE WITH WHEELS To deliver the morning paper 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, September 11. 1958 m».u.u.o.o.< .4 - -<>.\I-u.( -u-u- -n- -m- - «Wrxw .NWMMWWA« MM W’ )WWW -----‘- - “7 ,v- , 7 g BOYS WANTED ‘2‘. r wv \\ . v ,‘ , [35). . ‘V VԤ\‘V\\“\vxvv,vvv . Phone TU. 4-2798 Children’éiji’ltE’d 'Lihed Ski Pants, navy, sizes 3 to 6x SIMPSON’SDRY GOODS Boys’ W001 Duffie Coats, fur lined, split zipper hood, quilted lined One-piéEe San Suits, ny- lon and cotton, domil fab- ric 2 to 6x 12 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill Girls’, 2-pc. SHOW Suit, “Eskimo style”. white fur trim, 4 to 6x ‘ Ladies’ Car Coats, a water- proofed fabric, quilted lined, detachable fur collar_ SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS they can’t stop talking about... v they can’t stop walking about A masterpiece of the shoemaker's art â€"â€"so light, so flexible, you simply won't believe it. Hand-sewn from soft upper leather in the true TU. 4-5341 Thé local bus service will bring you to our store. OPEN THURS. AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00 PM. Sizes 4 to 1 1, AAAA to C. Back In School CI e G: n i n g Mothers! Have your children's clothes professionally cleaned and pressedâ€"it will give them added confidence in their appearance. v 'Anik _ ! X Li? W i 0 ‘ n}. ‘3 mn . ‘ -.-ra-i'h““" y ? SERH ew phone nUmber: 'ru. 4.4411 LOGROL'LER TRADITION '... in Lgfigmwfiff PHONl‘ TURNER 4â€"1105 USE "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK iESULTS (Opposite Loblaws) XM'WVEV‘VV\-§;VV\ www» _ w w , Wild Olive-white Wild Oats Brown Camel Red L Black Brown Blue $1595 $11.95 $12.95 Ed $8.95 #3, The date was set for the an- nual turkey supper for Wednes- day, October 29. and some plans were made. The annual bazaar will be held that evening also. The WA. is selling Christmas cards again. A Mrs. J. Baker is to have the October meeting and it is to be an evening meeting when com- plete plans will be made for the turkey supper. Once again the ladies of Carr- ville are getting back into the routine of holding W.A. meet- ings (Isually held the first Wed- nesday of each month. They met On September 3 at Stouffville at the home of Mrs. Grant Drewery with 14 ladies present. Mrs. J. McEwen was in charge of the meeting. which opened with the theme hymn and the Lord's Prayer. The theme for the de- votion was “Our Reasonable Ser- vice." Mrs. J. Baker read the scripture and the explanation from Topics of Worship. Mrs. McEwen led in prayer. Mrs. J. Bushell read a very interesting paper on “What any man does, expresses what he is" written by Rev. George Pidgeon. The hostess, Mrs. Drewery, assisted by Mrs. J. Baker and Mrs. J. McEwen served a very tasty lunch topped with ice cream. Then Mrs. Drewery open- ed several gifts the ladies had brought for her new baby boy, Donald. - Corn Roast versr'J. McEwen thanked Mrs. Grant Drewery for entertaining the ladies. v Mré. J. Barton requested that each member turn in their parcel for the bazaar at the next meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Middleton and Gretta and Nancy visited on Sunday with their aunt. Mrs. Fred Middleton at Thistletown. On Sunday, September 21, an- niversary service. Rev. Wm. Pat- terson of St. Matthew’s United Church, Richmond Hill, will be the guest speaker and thevYork Choraleers are to provide spec~ iaI music. WA. Mrs. R Middleton is in charge of the flowers for anniversary Sunday, Septgmber 2_1. _ Mrs. Bruce Wark and Miss Dorothy Hobday entertained ab- out 20 friends of the Toronto Unit Vegetarian Society on Sat- urday evening, having a corn roast and afterwards a sing-song around the piano. Birthday greetings Wark who celebrates birthday on September Socials Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight and daughter Christy and friend of Donca’ster visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. Mr. George S. Walker of Vic- toria Harbour spent Thursday night with the Bert Middleton family. - ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Wight and children IStewart, David. Mar- garet and Leonard Wight of Kes- wick and Mr. and Mrs. E. Courts and daughter Debbie of Toronto were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middle- ton. Sunday School News Mrs. Sadie Brooks of Toronto spent a day recently with Mrs. Ness and the John A. Baker family. 'The Carrville United Sunday School teachers have planned a corn and weiner roast on Friday, September 19, at 7:30 pm. at the church hall. Due to the anniv- ersary serviCe on September 21, Sunday school will commence on Sunday, September 28, with the Rally day service. Dr. E. B. Eddy was in charge of the service at Carrville on Sunday, September 7. Sermon topic, “Missing Heirs", text Ro- mans 8:17. Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130R3 Church News Afiyone interested in the Sun- day school will be very welcome. CARRVILLE to David his 10th To-day â€"- September 11th â€"â€" marks the “Grand Opening" of Bottrell's Hardware, located at 42 Levendale Road. in the rapidly expanding Richmond Heights Shopping Centre. Supervised by Mr. Garfield Bottrellâ€"who has been engaged in the hardware business for over 30 years â€"this store not only presents an effic‘ ient set-up. but stocks just about “ "erything in hardware“. Mr. Bottrell advises that this store is the firstâ€"in or near Tor- ontoâ€"to feature the new set-up of the F10~Glaze Paints. from which any one of the 1,232 colors may be obtained. Election fever has gripped Richmond Hill School as the time nears for the choosing oi the Student Council, this Fri- day, which will govern for the coming year. For those who are not too familiar with the name Student Council or what it means, we shall try to givea brief explanation. Each fall when school re-opens several students aie nominated by a committee of Bottrell's Hdwe. Opens Sept. 1] Glazing, key-cutting and pipe threading, are services also avail- able. The store's three-day grand opening will be featured with some valuable prizes, the lucky draw being made by Mayor Ken W. Tomlin at 5.00 pm. Saturday, September 13th. Tom Pick has enrolled at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Travellers David Kerwin returned home last week after an interesting sum- mer. He was in Burnaby, B.C., till about the middle of August. when he made a short visit to Jasper. From there he went to the southern United States, sight- seeing and visiting historical sites. He spent a most enjoyable week in New Orleans where he had a real taste of southern hos- pitality when he was a guest on a plantation where the family history goes back 200 years. Student Council Election Day This Friday, September 12th Free popâ€"7-Upâ€"will be furn- filled to the youngsters. Condolences The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. J. O'Neill on the death of her brother, Mr. Frank McKenna, Islington. College Notes Mr. Stanley Shepherd of Elgin Mills is returning soon to British Columbia. where he is entering his second year at Royal Roads College. Miss Kitty Pick. a recent grad- uate of Richmond Hill High School, is registering at the Un- iversity of Toronto this fall. Recently Miss Marlene Jones flew to Florida where she will be attending school this year in New Smyrna Beach. St. John’s Church Mark Allen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Jones of Aurora and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips of Richmond Hill, was baptized on Sunday, September '7. The godparents were Mrs. Eleanor Nimmo and Mr. James Jones. . We are sorry to hear Mrs. Capâ€" pell has left the district to live with her daughter, Mrs. Mum- shaw in Toronto. We all hope she Ontario Hydro has announced that the monthly service charge of $4.00 a kilowatt for electric space heating which was esta- blished in 1924 has been elimin- ated and a new rate schedule in- troduced. Residential consumers using electric energy for space heating will now pay only for the number of kilowatt-hours con- sumed. Ontario Hydror Cuts Cost Of Electric Space, Heating The commission expects that the new rate schedule, combined with the inherent advantages of electricity, will attract many new users. Cited by Ontario Hydro as the main advantages of electric space heating are safety. clean- liness, and the comparatively low cost of installation. Final control of temperatures in individual areas of the home may also be achieved with an electrical sys- tem. In announcing the new rate schedule, Ontario Hydro stated that domestic-type customers will be biller‘. in one of two ways, de- pending upon the amount of floor area heated: Those using electricity to heat less than 25 per cent of a dwel- lil g’s flOor area will have such energy registered on existing meters and will be billed at cur- rent domestic rates; Those heating more th m 25 per cent of a dwelling‘s floor area will have the energy meter- ed separately, and will be billed at a special rate. For rural dom- estic customers of Ontario Hydro. thi. rate will be 1.5 cents net 3 kilowatt-hour; for domestic cust- omers of municipal utilities, rates may vary slightly, but the mini- mum rate will be 1.5 cents net a kilowattâ€"hour. Commercial and ;ndustrial cus- tomers will pay current commer- cial and industrial rates for all electric energy used for space heating purposes, regardless of the floor axea involved. In order to ensure economical operation of complete electric house heating. certain amounts of insulation are essential, not only ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1584 After the students have been informed that they have seen nominated and have accepted nomination he or she then begins his campaign for the particular iosition. When the elections are held the students vote the same way as adults would vote in a municipal election. Regular meet- ings of the council are held to deal with problems and activities which pertain to the student body. For example they administ- er student funds. students, usually members of the previous years council executive. and teachers appOinted by the principal. After the names have been selected they are taken to the principal who Will check each one academically and then inform th: fortunate students. This year Barbara Bain, Peter Kerslake and Sheri-ill Williams are running for the presidency with the runner-up of the oppos- ite sex to be vice-president. Mar- ion Bales. Jennifer Crack and Judy Purvis are the candidates f0' secretary. Barry Smith was made treasurer by acclamation due to lack of opposition. The immediate past-president is Stuart McCowan. Staff supervis- ors will be Mr. W. Ellis and one other teacher appointed by the principal. Among the many and, varied slogans of the candidates here are two examples. ‘The busy Bee’sâ€"Bain and Bales', ‘Get on the right track and vote for Crack'. will be back to visit at St. John’s from time to time. Miss Margaret Beverley Rob- inson passed away last week. She was the daughter of the late Jane McLeod and granddaughter of the late Captain MacLeod who donated the land on which St. John’s church stands. She often attended special services at the church. News From Here and There Micky Pick, who graduated from Richmond Hill High School in June. is working in the family business. Mrs. Clarence Jones has been enjoying a trip abroad this sum- mer. At the present time she is on the continent visiting many points (if interest. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall and Mr‘. and Mrs. E. J. Gamble spent the week end at the Halls' cottage at Crystal Lake. Mrs“ Hal Robertson attended the Canadian Weekly Nexvspapers Association Conference held at the King Edward on September 3 to 6. Brownies T115 lst Jefferson Brownie pack will be holding their meetings at the old school on Wednesday af- ternoons this year. Happy Birthday i Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin won the husband and wife golf tourna- ment at Big Bay Point Golf Club. Mr. Kerwin and son Stephen were runners up in parent and child tournament. Get Well Wishes Many happy returns of the day to Carol Hallgren on September 10. . . Congratulations A speedy recovery to Bill, Darrell and Jeanne Richards who were all victims of a flu germ at the same time. in ceilings. but also in walls and floor areas with unheated space below. 3ecause of this, complete electric house heating is likely to a peal most to new home buil ers, who can incorporate such insulation in their construc- tion plans. Installation of such a system, however, does not require motors, fur‘naces, ducts or chimneys and, therefore, saves space and high initial costs. The absence of such equipment also eliminates the problems of noise, maintenance costs and fuel storage. SOMETHING TO SELL USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS AUTOMATIC DELIVERY ’ ml! 'THE EASIEST WAY TO SAVE MONEY IS TO HAVE DEED POCKEYS AND SHORT ARMS I ' . / / TUrner 4-1105 Is you or is you ain‘t? What? Why a Teen Towner of course! If you “is” you'll be on hand at the Lions Hall next Saturday night, Sepfember 3, to help us kick-off for a new season. Come alone if you like or come in couples, clumps or clusters, but COME. COME. COME. We’ll meet the gang, hear all the new music, learn the latest dances and have a ball. To hit the right note for our first dance wear school clothes. please no jeans. Admission 35c for mem~ bers. If you are a new member don't forget to register for your mem~ bership card and get your Teen Town pin ($1.25) These pins have caused comment wherever they have been worn and every mem~ her will want one. So be sure to get yours‘while the supply lasts You don’t need a partner, You don‘t need a date. So just be at Teen Town Round about eight. We‘re getting things started At the Back Again Ball, So we’ll see you Saturday Down at the Hall. Teen Town Gentlemen: Please have one of your TH! representatives contact me at my convenience to give me additional in- w formation on Rogers Fuel Oil Budget Plan. Name Address Day heating. We suggest you have all furnaces cleaned and burners adjusted. Have smoke pipes and chimneys cleaned, and make sure you discard any badly rusted pipes. In a short time householders’ furnaces will be started for another season. N OW is the time to prepare for a season of SAFE Check over your basement, and make sure you re- move all waste material, such as papers, old clothing and odds and ends. Fire prevention care NOW, will prevent fire loss in the FUTURE. Rogers Fuel Oil Budget Plan Here’s How It Works! We estimate the quantity of oil that you will use in a normal heating season, then multiply this by the current price per gallon in order to arrive at an approximate estimate of your heating cost. We then divide this total into nine equal consecutive monthly payments. As oil deliveries are made to you during the season, you will receive with each delivery. just as you always have, a meter ticket showing the quan- tity of oil delivered and its cost. As heating costs vary from year to ~ 1- is H...“ Ann] Lm .mn man he nvprnaid or As oil deliveries are made to you during the season, you will receive with each delivery. just as you always have, a meter ticket showing the quan- tity of oil delivered and its cost. As heating costs vary from year to year, and as we can only estimate your fuel bill, you may be overpaid or you may owe us a small balance at the end of the season: any difference will be settled between ,us at that time. If you would like more information on our Budget Plan, just complete the coupon below and mail today. FIRE PREVENTION HINTS FOR FALL RICHMOND HILL FIRE DEPARTMENT Can Help You Overcome These “HEAVY COST” WINTER MONTHS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' RICHMOND HILL Telephone subscrib- . . . . and Time I will be ers call operator and ask for ZENITH available. 4-0800 No Toll Charge LABATT’S “SO'ALE Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited Alfred Stong, Fire Chief «spam - RADIO - Hl-Fl T.v CUSTOM CAR RADIOS . . . . . . Licensed Meehnniu Repairs To All Makes Of Carl Spectalizing In English Automobiles Tune-ups 3k Texaco Products * Towing Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1773' Sfop 22 Yonge Sfreef‘AV. BREWERY LIMITED Em: 3116535 ‘RICHVALE ELECTRONICS ORGR E CO. LTD. 2221 Yonge Street, Toropto 7 HUdson 1-2221 in a normal heating ANIENNAS INSTAI ' tn $49.95 ----" '. 5 -2669