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/’ / v\\\n VA [/4 14 Telephone ['U. 44650 TOW N In" ' 52 J5 VI Q7 /\ _. any] -' WWKEJZ/fiéyg NEW WUHK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS The estimated cost per foot frontage is $2.20. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal annual installments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 19.2c. 3. Application will be made by the Corpor- ation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this Notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. ' TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Richmond Hill in. tenth to construct as a local improvement the construction of a watermain on 1. Rumble Avenue from Lucas Streef~ to 2200 feet west and intends to speciaHy assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting din» ectly on the work. .§& § 2. The estimated cost of the work is 812.« 100. of which $4,229.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken. but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objgctions to the said work will be consid- ere . DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill this third day of October, 1958. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 16, 1958 ROGER PROle Free Estimates Gladly Given PLUMBING & HEATING The Bank of Montreal will open a full-time branch in Richmond Hill on Monday morning. Conveniently located at the north-east corner of Yonge and Centre Streets, the new B of M will be open Mondays to Fridays from 10 am. to 3 pm , and on Friday afternoons from 4.50 to 6. may suit you best You are cordially invited to make use of our services as .w LEW??? BANK OF MONTREAL 64W 7% 3m CORRECT ADERESS COFREET fiBDRESS CGRREBT RURAL R R. LYNETT, 62 Crosby Ave. R‘CHMUNI) HILL Business accounts. personal accounts and savings accounts are only a few of the many services provided . . . helpful services that make life a little easier â€"â€" a little smoother. To save money â€"â€" to borrow money -â€" for help in all financial matters, See your new neighbour . . . the B of M. Come in and see us soon. We shall always be glad to discuss â€" in complete confidence, of course â€"â€" any financial problems you may have and to offer you, your family and your friends the use of the Bank‘s services. You'll find a warm welcome awaits you at Canada's First Bank. Clerk J \ om PUSTMSE POSTAL PQSTM ZDN am) and w Richmond Hill Branch: W. DONALD ROSS, Manager m whc-m RP. BDX H WU ‘MIY Langstaff' students did their best and came up with a total of 17 points, but did not manage to be up among the leaders. The next sport activity will be a volleyball tournament which will start shortly. H The teachers convention for the area will be held in Richmond Hill on October 20. A public school speaking con- test is being sponsored by the trustees association and the On- tario hydro throughout the prov- ince. Markham-Vaughan School Area No. 1 will hold its finals on November 5. This is a province- wide contest and all speeches must be on the topic of Elec- tricity. Personals A bake sale was held on Octob- er 11, and we would like to thank all those. who donated. ~ Langstaff School News School spirit was dampened considerably last Wednesday when the annual Field Day had to be cancelled due to the weath- er. but the participants rallied their spirits for Thursday after- noon and everything went off as scheduled. Joan and Beth Blackburn, Es- sex Avenue, entertained their girl friends at a corn roast and pyjama party at their cottage on Lake Scugog on Saturday, Octob- er 4. Those who enjoyed the week end were Frances Hicks, Susan Mott, Signe Ingimundson, Anne Ward and Rossalind Black. Project for this month is the completion of a quilt which has been set up at the home of Mrs. Clair Williet. Members will meet there on Wednesday afternoons and evenings. After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Betty Pat- tison and Mrs. Kay Morris. lst Girl Guide News by Gloria Gillett On October 4, the Guides went on a hike up to the Dutch Oven on Bayview and had a lovely time. They cooked their meals over a fire and played games. Left for home around 4:30. Tenderfoot girls. Gwen Paige, Barbara Brennan. Linda Demant, Gail Gregg, Linda Sadler. Jackie Mills. Mary Ellen McClnsy, Lau- ria Dawson. Beth Bisquold, Crys- tal Suter, Linda Johnson, Linda McKay, Linda Colburne. and Lorraine Campbell are busy learning their Tenderfoot to be enrollsd as guides. Birthday greetings _to Jimmy Roy. Sussex Avenue, who cele- brated his tenth birthday Tues- day. Highlight of the October meet- ing of Langstaf‘f Young Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Kay Morris was the draw for the star patterned nuilt, won by Mr. Rog. Bloxam. Doncaster. Mrs. Ruby Glassey. president of the Mark-Vaun Women's Institute drew the lucky numbers for the quilt and for prizes donated by several merchants. Other winners were M. J. Frompton, of Downs- View; Mrs. W. M. Marshall, Lang- staff: Mrs. Mary Jones, Langstaff: W. S. Hill. Richmond Hill; C. Lawson. Richmond Hill: Debra Smith. Langstafl‘; Eleanor Tush- ingham, Toronto. Young Women's Institute L'FE S‘NCE 1817 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 LANGSTAFF Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy AV. 5-2806 Mr. Charles Hooper is in Eur- ope at present attending a con- vention of the International Fed- eration of Producers with Mr. Gordon Greer, immediate past president of the Federation of Agriculture and Mr. Lloyd Jas- per, president of the Fed. of Agriculture. The group will visit Belgium, Germany, France, Ho!- Iand, Great Britain and Ireland. before returning home next week. Mr. Lawson Mumberson will be the guest speaker on Thurs- day evening of next week, when Home & School members meet at Buttonville School for their Oc- tober meeting. Mr. Mumberson was for many years associated with the Toronto Police Dept. as a detective and at present is serving Markham Township as a council member, on police work. You will be interested in what he has to say. Thankoffering Service On Thursday evening of last week Buttonville Home & School association members entertained at a banquet for the graduating classes of 1957-6. Pins were pre- sented to the graduates and a pleasant evening was enjoyed, but more of that next week! Mr. Milford Stots and Gordon spent Sunday with Milford‘s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stats. Thanksgiving week-end was a colourful one in Southern 0n- tario. and all those who could travel around the countryside took advantage of the fine weath- er to see the leaves in all their glory. The hilly country around Uxbridge or over in the Albion hills is beyond description. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp, who were in the Huntsville area described the Lake-ofâ€"Bays scenery as unbe- lieveable. Here at home the Thanksgiving service at Brown's Corners Unit- ed Church was well attended, and those present enjoyed the autumn decorations placed in the church by the Young People's Union members. Rev. A. F. Bin- nington brought an inspiring message. and Mrs. Marguerite Jones sang a solo. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. S. J. English and Miss Dorothy Hood was organist. The Hallowe‘en party which the Buttonville W.I. is hostessing for the whole community on Fri- day evening of this week prom- ises to be a good one! Come in costume whether you are eight or eighty. and bring the whole family! The ladies of the party are asked to bring sandwiches. but the other refreshments will be provided by the W.I. Good prizes, we’re told! October 22 at Buttonville Hall, W.I. members will entertain lad- ies from this and other com- munities at a luncheon. This is an event which will be well worth attending. The guest speaker will be Miss Mary Pru‘d‘homme. an interior decorator for Eaton's of Canada. On Wednesday, October 1, Mrs. Harrison J. Mullett of Toronto was guest speaker at a well at- tended Thankoffering meeting held under the auspices of the Brown’s Corners United Church Women‘s Missionary Society. In the absence of Mrs. Wm. Rodick, president. Mrs. A. W. Miller occupied the chair and Mrs. S. J. English presided at the organ. The soloist was Mrs. Marguerite Jones. Mrs; Mullett, with her husband, served as a missionary in China for many years and was forced to leave when the Communist government took over eight years ago. Her talk told of conditions before and after the present regime was installed and its ef- fect on the Chinese Christians. Neighbourhood Notes Mrs. Norman Reid introduced the guest speaker and courtesies were extended by Mrs. Harold Steffler. Guests were present from Richmond Hill. Unionville. Milliken, Melville, Headford and Victoria Square. [or the best drawing of a washing machine to go here. Do drawing in black ink on good plain paper. Drop en- try (5) in contest box at store. Judging ends Novem- ber 30, 1958. WASHING MACHINE Mrs. S. R. Patterson conduct- ed the devotional service, using as her theme the Ninety-fourth Psalm. WIN $10.00 Service Herridge Electric 53 Yonge N. Parts. Repairs CORRESPONDEN'I : MRS. F. u. LEAF R. R. 2 Gnrmley -- Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS TU. 4-3211 Colour Cavalcade Buses The Telegram Tour buses pass- ed along sideroads in the area Sunday morning heading north. One stop they made was at Gar- in's Restaurant, Van Dorf. where Mrs. John Storey, manageress, Mrs. F. Maw, Jean and Marie Maw were kept busy in snack bar and dining room with service until after three o'clock in the afternoon. CGIT and Explorers Active Donna Denby was entertaining C.G.I.T. members at her home last Monday evening. and Ex- plorers will meet again next Mon- day in Victoria Square Church. Explorers now number 26 mem- bers. FRANK W. BUSH TU. 4-2485 GENERAL STEEPLEJACKS STEEPLES CONSTRUCTION TOWERS FLAG POLES SMOKESTACKS electricity does so much . . . costs so lzttle THE CASE OF THE SSING HOSTESS N 0 need to call in a detective . . . it just took a modern _:a_ automatic electric range to restore this happy hostess to her party! Automatic~ electric timers and temperature controls free her forever from pot-watching . . . and now 4 she has time to spend with her guests while dinner cooks without constant checking. You’ll enjoy carefree entertaining, and a cool, clean kitchen too, once you own an automatic electric range. live beiter... ElEBTBIBAllY the safe, clean, modern way ' WW mmanmmmmmm m )ONTXQIOKK IT CAN NOW BE DONE AT MODERATE COST! WITH AVALON NYLON CARPETING 148 WILLOWDALE AVE. WOULD YOU LIKE r' ’ro‘ Carpet from Wall to Wall? Decorator Carpets 100% Nylon Fabric with Foam Rubber Backing * Hard Wearing * Easily Cleaned *No Pad Required *Moth Proof * Attractive Colours In Self Pattern, or Plain * Moderate Price Laid In Your Home, Apartment or Office AVAILABLE ALSO IN CUSTOM-MADE RUGS CALL BA. 1-0485 HYDRO I For Samples, Prices and Terms NWVWMMMW numAAmmmnmm~ms~~mmmn WILLOWDALE