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20 SHIELDS FOOTWEAR JUNâ€"LU.) I UU I n Infilmcl 38 Levendale Dr.â€"Richmond Hill TU. 4-3714 réWVMWVXVVVVN&&&m&E~&mm DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL FLOORS - WALLS - WINDOWS MAINTAINED IN FIRST (‘LASS CONDITION BY WEEK, MONTH OR CONTRACT ESTIMATES FREE - N0 JOBS T00 SMALL Phone Our Motto Satisfaction _ Prop. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 16, 1958 You'll be in style, in step, in clover, in these beautifully sl'gled date shoes, “ ebubeens,” made exclusively by Savage. So chic, so comfortable, so long-wearing. They’re Sanitized, tooâ€" for lasting freshness! (Opposite Loblaws) Richmpnd Hil! Commemal Clfiegpers OPEN THURS. 8; FRI., TILL 9:00 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS (Local Bus Service To Our Door) I - I. _ _ _ m -ma- you -0-»- -4 VALUE L . v- 0-9.0.0.»... Jim Hope TU. 4-5341 . y . to mention that Don Tribbling was among the winners of the calf scramble last week at Mark- ham Fair. and received as a re- ward a station wagon coat don- ated by Jack Fraser. Likewise, we omitted mention that the first award for a Guernsey calf went to John Rumble. . As evidence of the spirit of true Thanksgiving. Headford Church had an artistic display of fruit and vegetables. as well as some very beautiful chrysan- themums. The service on Sunday was quite well attended. Silo filling was the order of the day for the past week, corn being in great abundance in spite of the lack of moisture in its early stages. .0 . mug“- u“, 5..-- We are 51‘5st that Mrs. S. N. Doner who has been confined to bed for over a week is feeling some better. Mrs. David Hilts underwent surgery at Private Patients Pa- vilion, General Hospital, Toronto. We are very pleased that Mrs. Hilts is making such a satisfac- tory recovery. _. --.. . e "4 _...=V-, “fl-3e Autumn Thankoffering service of the W.M.S. of Victoria Square will be held next Sun- day at 7:30 pm. ~v._, -v--.-__,. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen spent the Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Two carloads of ladies from Gormley attended the W.M.S. Fall Rally at Stratford last week. Mrs. Willis Hunking was one of the guest speakers at the Rally. n‘Y NW ou u. ..,- r ,,,,, Thanksgiving guests of the Murray Acremans were Mr. and NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In Worth Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 3.111. to 6 pan. including Sat. HU. 8-8949 Evenings by appointment OFFICE MACHINES DEALER â€" TU. 4-1745â€" 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Special Student Rates Typewriters . Adding Machines All popuiar makes on hand See Portable models at Wight’s Pharmacy 28 Yonge St. S. or Call TU. 4-1745 day or night 'Your locai typewriter specialist’ We are sorry toi have_,o_r_n.i§§ed ’. L. Lowrie, R.0. WILLOWDALE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs L. H. SIMS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 Â¥ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. AUREMAN R. R. 4 Gormley â€"- Phone 'I‘Urner 4-2236 HEADFORD NEWS GORMLEY NEWS Mrs. Jimmy Ewart and Mrs. B Morris w-Mâ€"I‘Thnd Mrs. Elmer Leek spent Sunday after church with Mary‘s mother, Mrs. Reaman. It was almost a pre- Christmas party that gathered for the holi- day at the home of the Cummcr Lees and Mr. Fred Lee. Doreen Jones and Glenn came from Mon- treal. Miss Bertha Lee was there also. Mr. Ray Jones was in Tor- onto on an important assignment on immigration for the National Film Board. Herb and Priscilla, with their family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bagg of Uxbridge completed the company. The Ray Jones family do not expect to be here for Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Bagg leave in a couple of weeks for_ Florida.' Proof of some of the autumnal beauty of our neighborhood was 5.611 in a couple of _color panor- ama busses that passed through on Sunday, followed in each case by many private cars. W. Christilaw, Heather, Jan, Jill, and Scott. They were also pres~ ent for the christening on Sunday morning of baby Thomas Scott at St. Andrews United Church there. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Francy spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Washington. We are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hazel of Toronto who have moved into the apartment at Mr. and Mrs. G. Campey. Mrs. Campey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel. Mrs. Roy Brillinger, Miss An- nie Steckley and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steckley and family of Barrie. Mrs. Bovair and Bobby moved on Friday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Gardner and family at Smiths Falls. They also visited other relatives in the Sharbot Lake district. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Turiff and Harry of Oak Ridges spent the week-end in the Corn- wall and Ottawa district. Mr. and Mrs. John son entertained their some time with her Thanksgiving. Mrs. Levi Schell Is spending Mrs. Henry Steckley. Mrs. Schell would be very pleased to have her friends call on her. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac- Kinnon spent Thanksgiving with her father near Utterson. Mrs. W. B. Henderson and girls had Thanksgiving dinngg on Monday with Mr. and Mrs'. J. Scharback and family of Toronto. Mrs. J. C. Doust suffered an- other stroke on Sunday and at present is in serious condition. Miss Vera Doust of Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bossert of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Climenhage of Fort Erie visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nigh had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rush at Ridgeway. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown at Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Metro Sudeyko and family had Thanksgiving sup- per with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson. Christmas Card Sales are over at SS. 7, Whitchurch. Congratu- lations to the pupils who cleared $130 for their school. Radios, li- brary books, and other necessary equipment are being purchased with the money earned by the pupils. . Cormley Women’s Institute will meet on Wed. Oct. 22 at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. T. Hepburn. Roll allâ€"Oldest object you prize at home. Display it, if pos- sible.. Sick and Flower Report. The History of Quilting and Display will be given by Mrs. Gordon Munro. Hostesses â€" Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Ian Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sider of Wainfleet visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heise on Sunday. The semi-annual Love Feast of the Heise Hill Church was held over the week-end. The guest speakers were Rev. Cecil Cullen of Fordwich and Rev. Earl Bos- sn‘t of Bufl‘alo. Mrs. Cecil Cullen and son‘ of Fordwich spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Heise and family. We were indeed shocked to hear of the sudden‘ passing of Mr. Arthur Buchanan. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Buchanan and family. Several carloads of Gormley people followed the conducted Scenic bus tours through our area on Saturday. Callers at the home of Mr. and day were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mrs. Henry Steckley on Satur- Steckley of Toronto and Mr. Ken Harker of Unionville. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moyer. Dorothy, and Mildred of Stoufiville, and Mr. Lewis Schell of Toronto. Quite a number of people took a drive over the week-end to en- joy the marvellous scenery of the autumn woods. The scenery was particularly beautiful south of Parry Sound and around the Pickerel and French River. We are pleased to see Mrs. Geo. Leary home again after spending a number of weeks with her niece, Miss Rita Chapman in Aurora. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS “THE LIBERAL" PHONE TU. 4-1105 Farquhar- family on daughter, The field day at Richvale School last Friday was a great success with many entrants in each event. In the Junior Boys dash Jack- ie Dubkowski came first with Terry Larkins second. High Jump; Jackie Dubkowski. Howard Martin and Lloyd Smith in that order. Broad Jump: Jimmie Zu- bec, Lloyd Smith and Howard Martin. 130 yd. dash: Jackie Dub- kowski and Terry Larkins. Senior Boys Dash: Mickey McLelIan and Rance Marplcs. High Jump: Dan- ny Skelcher. Rance Mai-pies. and Peter Miller. Broad Jump: Rance Mal‘pies. Mickey McLelIan and Danny Skelcher. 260 yard race: Jimmy Muckle and Mickey Mc- Lellan. Junior Girls Dash: Joan Baker, first, Heather Bailey, second. High Jump: Sharon Bailey, Joan Baker and Lesley Gould. Run- ning Broad Jump: Joan Baker, Heather Bailey, and Sharon Bail- ey. Standing Broad Jump: Janet Taylor, Sharon Bailey, and Lynn Elliott. Senior Girls dash. Sharon Brown, Frances Paul. High Jump: Diane Bailey. Frances Paul and Sharon Brown. Running Broad Jump: Sharon Brown, Frances Paul, Susan Brunner. Standing Broad Jump: Diane Bailey, Tina Allan, and Patsy Hansen. In the relay race, winning team was Debbie Kirk, Terry Larkins, Patsy Hansen and Fred Burnes. The team which came second was Lynn Elliott. Norman Meval, Elizabeth Millard and Peter Miller. Mrs. Bernard Smith arrived on Thursday evening from Montreal for a visit with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Carrville Road. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Carmichael and Glenna visited Mrs. Car- michael’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, in Flesherton, on Sunday. On Monday Mrs. E. Rowe. Mr. John MacLeod, of Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las MacArthur from Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Littlejohns from Flesherton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael, Spruce Avenue. Mrs. M. Stapley attended the ploughing match at Chrysler, south of Ottawa, on Thursday, and enjoyed many of the old-time exhibits on view. Among them was an oldtime threshing machine in use in 1877. It was in operation for this exhibit, with the farmer‘s wife handing down the sheaves to her husband, who fed them into the machine which was op- erated by a team of horses on a treadmill. The farmer had some ir. and Mrs. Carmichael, Spruce venue. Mrs. M. Stapley attended the loughing match at Chrysler, )uth of Ottawa, on Thursday, nd enjoyed many of the old-time (hibits on view. Among them ‘as an oldtime threshing machine I use in 1877. It was in operation )_r this exhibit, with the farmer‘s ife handing down the sheaves ) her husband, who fed them ito the machine which was op- Last week 2nd Richvale Girl Guides heard Miss Ivy Pantlin, former Guider in England and now active in the Junior Audubon Society. give a talk illustrated with film, on Nature activities and conservation. at their Tuesday night meeting. This week Margo Martin was presented with her First Class Pin and Badge. and Caroline Miller and Lona Martin received their Swimmers‘ badges. These the girls passed at their rated by a team of horses on a Girl Guide Camp this past sum- ‘eadmill. The farmer had some mer. IWVWVVWWWVWVWWW and plaids, 10 to 40 SIMPSUN’SDRY GOODS 12 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill The local bus service will bring you to our store. fl 530., lb»), lllulllD ~ ‘ 6,99% ; CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. E. TAYLOR 161 Spruce Avenue Phone AV. 5-4293 _ 1' H I s I 5 I T E _ 3A2 clay you [Laue éeen waiting /or Tuesday, October QZIst, 9 am. GRAN RE-OPENING OF HARRY'S CHILDREN'S WEAR formerly Young Canada at 54 Yonge St. S. Richn These are just a few of the many specials that will hail our grand re- opening. Enter our free draw for a $25.00 Merchandise “Ce‘rtifjgalefl Come in anytime during the week of our re-opening and fill out your free entry will be drawn by Mayor Ken Tomlin in the store on Friday, October will be announced in the November 6 issue of “The Liberal". RICHVALE NEWS 10% discount on all purchases made with your Baby Bonus Cheques. Shop early and get your. first choice. “Merchandise satisfactory or money refunded.” FREE GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN AND MOTHERS ATTEND- ING OUR GRAND RE-OPENING HARRY’S CHILDREN’S WEAR 54 Yonge St. S. Richmom OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9PM. Reg. $14.98 {\N'x'xxx\.‘\5\:\\\'\\\'\\z\:\'\:\'\\x\m\x&\x\x\xww\c\z\cm\x\~¢ A K K K K \ \,LAVVLÂ¥-_xxxwx\\V\~\~\.>y-y w» Ass't. Colors PRAM SUITS $8.99 EVERYTHING IN CHILDREN’S WEAR FROM INFANTS e St. S. Richmond Hill P French tobacco fastened on his coat lapel. from which he took some as needed to chew. This was to help to keep his throat cleared of the ehaf and dust. as he spit it out. Another exhibit was an early butter-maker which was similar- ly equipped with a treadmill. The power in this case was the farm dog. who frequently vanished just when _he has needed. A real “Believe-it-orâ€"not" ex- hibition was that of white leg- horn hens laying eggs with yolks of different colours. As the eggs were laid they were broken into dishes right before the spectators. and revealed a variety of colour- ed yokes, which were obtained. they were told. by adding vege- table dyes to their fe_ed. _ ' Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Fitchett and family spent Thanksgiving week end at their cottage on Riley Lake, in Mu_skoka._ Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor and family motored to Fergus on Sunday for Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dejean Jr.. and visited the famous Elora Gorge. Miss G. Lever and Mrs. J. Waters of Maple spent Thanks- giving with the former’s brother Harold, near Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. E. Durie and Beverley also spent the weekend there. Ac- companying Miss Lever as far as Cookstown Miss E. Francis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, formerly of Richvale. Richvale Fire Hall was official- ly opened on Saturday by the Chairman of the Vaughan Fire and Police Commission, Jesse Bryson. A departure from regu- lar procedure was taken by Chair- man Bryson when he cut the rib- bon with a fireman’s axe. After- wards the Maple Fire Brigade. trim in their navy blue dress uni- forms and hats, put on a ladder demonstration, and, inviting everyone into the Fire Hall, an- swered questions. The children thoroughly enjoyed the whole af- fair, and swarming all over, made themselves familiar with the handsome fire truck. Long Sleeves Reg. 99c ' 66c Dan'i forget GIRLS & BOYS JERSEYS -â€"DuIâ€"- 3-..". é JUST ONE STOP 3% SIMPSUN’S DRY GOODS PLAID SHIRTS Reg. $1.98 Girls’ Plaid Skirts, ass’td. plaids, boxer waist 7 to 12 Girls’ Cotton Flannel Dresses, assorted plaids, up to 6x Girls’ Corduroy Jumpers, fine red corduroy, up to 6x Girls’ and Boys’ 3 pc. Coat Sets, wool cloth, quilted lined, blue, pink and green Ladies’ Wool Skirts, asst’d styles, plains and plaids, 10 to 40 Sizes 3 to 6x And you’ll see the difierence in our SHIRTS 8. DRY CLEANING $1.44 FLANNEL PROFESSIONALLY DONE Same Day Service Richmond Hill (Local bus service .‘S T0 14 YEARS Phone TUrner 4-1251 Reg. $4.98 Sizes 4 to 6x entry blank â€"â€" winning 31, 8:30 pm. Winner $2.98 $3.93 - $13.95 DRESSES NYLON to our door) $1.49 $1.98 $16.95 $1 .98 fl