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The new stylts just arrived from New York "1 Montreal are now glowing on our “my hat trees. The colors are irresistible. the shapes fabulous flatterers, their tl‘irwnixus the lush-est! Choose the high-style higher crowns, ‘blouson'. cloches or the pretty petite chapeaux in cloud-soft melusine. fur velour and velvets. At Madeleine's you're sure to find the shape and shade just right for you â€"â€" do plan to 'come in soon for the best selection. The new Costume Jewelry in ‘sunset? Aurora â€"- a soft topaz tone and ‘lceblue' Aurora is a must for every fashion-wise Madame. C. STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL TU. 44245 Drains Cleaned & Repaired Sanitialjy Contractog SUCCESS ES NATURAL AT Lavéd McLean ltd. Milliuery a Accessorie- 8319 YONGE ST. at Fall-lawn) RU. 8-54 Oak Ridges Ontario PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 Over I “00 New Fv’l Hats RELIANCE SERVICE STATION Open 7 am. - Victor Draper Agencies SAME DAY SERVICE bus steps below city limits Septic Tanks Pumped niaa/c’clna 3 I TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL 12 Midnight DAILY on TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer Repair Service 9 mm. to 6 pm. Friday an 9 pan Wacleflaine Conversion To 60 Cycle TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Richmond Hill in- tends to construct as a local improvement the construction of a 5 foot sidewalk 1. On the south side of Taylor Mills Drive from Alverna Road to Bayview Avenue, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1,980.00 of which $1,061.55 is to be paid by the Cor- poration. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $1.80. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual installments and the estim- ated annual rate per foot frontage is 23.90. 3. Application will be made by the Corpora- tion 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. 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 objections to the said work will be consid- ered. DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill this third day of October, 1958. 'E HU. 8-5406 Village Taxi Has New Management The thirty watt radio transmit- ter is powerful enough to be heard down to the city and a call to Turner 44161 or AVenue 5â€" 1155 will bring one of the Cars to the door. As an assist for busy housewives, no extra charge will be made far packages and parcels accumulated on those lengthy shopping trips». No One know: It as yet, but Richmbnd Hm has A new taxi company. It is called the Village Taxi. but all that remains of thé Village Taxi you know- 1‘: the building, the name and the tele- phone numbers; . ~1-I‘l , ‘4, Dick Purdy. 27, of Willowdale, purchased what business there was left a week ago. To these re- malns he has Added five new cabs, all radio equipped. As a company rule, his drivers must be well dressed, courteous, and wear their cap and badge at :1] times. Very shortly, all his men will be uniformed. It was the cubs' “day.” They clémbered on top and all around the blg fire engine and even had the thrill of operating the siren on the fire truck. muted, slnce it was not a "run" but merely a demonstrétion, Rounding out their education the fire chief explained to the cubs the various methods of ex- tinguishing sman fires in the home. He gave an example of a fire in the oven. "Close the door quickly to shut out the air." And also told the lads what they should do If their clothing ever caught on fire. Duénionvstrations were given to the wide-eyed cubs. of a ‘fire- man’s hold’; how the firemen lift an unconscious person (overcome in a blaze by fumes and 31150110): and a ‘flreman's chair‘. used in éase of injury. Some‘of. the cubs tried on a smoke respir‘atpr ‘wrgtfls is Dick is doing everything pos- sible to assure his customers of fair and efficient service. All his meters are sealed so there is no such thing as a variable 'fiat rate‘. His cars wiii be available far co- operative commuter trips to and from the city. His company now has a twice daily school run for small chiidren. And they will re- main open 24 hours a day. . Continuing with his explann- tion of Richmond Hill's the equipment, Chief Stong told the cubs how the truck was filled with water ready for any emer- gency and how. at a fire when the water in the truck was soon pumped out, the firemen dropped hoses into walls, ponds. streams, or the closest available water source. pumping up the precious liquid to fight the Mg. Dick has not been in the tAxi business before. but he feels there is a golden opportunity here for his company to progreSs as a part of a growing community. In fact he is moving into Rich- mond Hill very shortly, and al- though he doesn't have the time to become a member of A iocai business men's association. he is looking for a Pee-Wee hockey team to sponsor this winter. Though his appearance beiies the fact, this industrious young man is 'making like the well known “new broom that sweeps clean". and is endeavouring to become as much a part of this community as ice cream cones and Church on Sunday. This part of the visit made quite an impression on one young cub who later told his mother, “I guess I can't be a fireman after all Mama. When I saw that big, heavy fire ’stinguisher I knew I could never lift that!.. Mama hid her smile but nearly laughed right out loud at her pint- sized eight-year-old’s statement, “and you should see the big, heavy rain coats the firemen wear. They’re far too big for me." We hope as the years go by and that little cub “grows up” he will revive that dream and drive the biggest, brightest, reddest fire truck in the world. _ This is Fire Prevention Week â€" a matter of vital importance to every one of us â€"â€" and this year Fire Pre- vention Week will have a special meaning for the lat Jefferson Cub Pack. Last Saturday afternoon ten of the lst Jefferson cubs visited the Richmond Hill fire hall on Wright Street. when Fire Chief Alf Stong showed them the two fire trucks and all the “gadgets”, and explained about the different types of fire extinguishers carried on the trucks â€"â€" and the various types of fire for which each one is used. figéa'b'y {fié’nremén when they ‘L LYNETT, Clerk Cuéé uéif :Ilre flai/ This most informative visit to the fire hell was of interest not only to the cubs but also to their Akela Mrs. Mary Ensor, who is a member of a volunteer fire bri- gade in her home-district. This brigade is unique in that it is "manned" by 15 local housewives during the day while their husâ€" bands take over as volunteer firemen for night calls. In this respect Akela said, it may be the only one of its kind in Canada. At the close of their visit. the cube thanked Fire Chief Stong hit their interesting afternoon and returned to their homes to spread words of caution and methods of fire prevention among their own immediate families. We'll wager that such an edu- cational experience as these boys had last Saturday will do much to make every week a time of Fire Prevention! have to enter a burning building. This was described later by a cub as "something like a diver‘s helmet." YOURS TO SEE AND DRIVE NOW AT YOUR DODGE DEALER’ Sparkling new beauty . . . sprightly new go ! Registration was done at the town hall at 10.00 am. and at 10.30 a General Assembly was held where greetings from the Provincial President. Cliff Willis, the District President. Gard Schottlander and the host unit President, Ernie Stefaniuk were given. Then immediately we broke up for the following lead- ership development groups. presi- dents, vice-presidents, directors. secretary-treasurers. and com- mittee chairman. Here your Jay~ cees learned how to do better in these capacities and also some of. the snares and pitfalls. After luncheon. three clinics were held: awards, money-making and membership. President Cec Williams said that he had never experienced such a well run clinic as the awards. Here the Jaycees learned how to tabulate and record successful projects. such as “Get Out the Vote." By keeping a scrap book and record, a future chairman could learn how his predecessor got his out- standing results and then try to improve on these results. And By R. H. Markham This is “Jaycee Week.” Eight Richmond Hm Jaycees were hosted by Newmarket Jaycees on Sunday. October 5th. the first day of this important week. Why? Newmarket held a fall conference for district 6. composed of Ham- ilton. Burlington. Oakville, Port Credit. Richmond Hill. Aurora and Newmarket. And what is a fall conference? This is where your Jaycees learn more about leadership training, brotherhood. community betterment and fel- lowship. But let‘s look and see what happened at Newmarket‘. "Tiheinr came feilowship and chicken-on-a~bun, food! Fall Confierence Is The Highlightlaycee Week 59 Yonge St. South also. and most important, by keeping these factual awards al- bums. the unit could submit for an Award for a project as being the best in Ontario or Canada or best in the 80 countries that have Jaycee units. The highlight speech of the day was given by “Mr. Enthusi- asm" himself. the Executive Di- rector of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, Rev. Richard Jones. Rev. Jones fired up the Jaycees present to be con- scious of brotherhood and to take that to the people through the Brotherhood Week; Other Jaycees doings . . This week arrangements are being made to canvass for V.O.N. Thursday night. October 10th will be a special celebration -â€" new members induction. New Consoles . . . . . . . .. . . . $129.: Round Bobbin Reverse Stitch, Lifetime Guarantee ASK ABOUT THE NEW SINGER 135 New Portables . . 12 Centre St. E. SINGER SEWING CENTER SPECIAL SALE WILLIAM NEAL th Richmond Hill . . .. .......... $89.50 ...... .. . .. $129.50 Mi. Carpenler died last Thurs- day following a short illness. He is survived by his widow, the former Elfrida Smyth of Ex- eter: a daughter. Mildred; and three sons, Harold of Toronto. Walter of Guelph, and Lt.-Col. George E. Carpenter of Ottawa. First rector 0! St. Leohard‘s Church, Mr. Carpenter was 3p- pointed in 1917. He retired in 1945. Born in Exeter. England. Mr. Carpenter came to Canada to work in the Newfoundland mis- sion field. He was ordained at St. John’s in 1908 and in 1910 was transferred to Peterborough as a curate. He served later in Campbellford. Private funeral services for Rev. Charles Carpenter of Rich- mond Hill were held at 11 am. Saturday in St. Leonard‘s Angli- can Church. Toronto. Interment was in St. James' Cemetery. Former Anglican Rector Passes On No wonder people are talking Dodge right now' This sweetest-of-all', fleetest-ofâ€"all ’59 cars is new in front, new in'back and new in the middle! It drives new, parks new, rides new and stops new! It is by far the comeliest, going~est low-priced car to be seen. And it is no“; on sight . . . and on sale . . . at your Dodge-De Soto dealer’s. Please go peek . . . today! Before everybody gets there. TU. 4-2931 CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA. LIMITED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm. Ontario. Thursday. October 16. 1958 TUrner 4-2091 FREE ESTIMATES 10A Centre St. East Richmond Hill Maurice Coggins Upholstery RECOVERING, REPAIRS. ETC. ANTIQUES A SPECIALTY TU. 4-3203 Evenings ME. 3-3028 QUALITY B U! LT to the hughest slandud: o! aulomome ualtsmanshlp EASY TERMS