The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 THE LIBERAL,'Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. November 6, 1958 SEE OUR FULL LINE OF MONAURAL’ PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS ' pricedaslow as v 7 - $69.93 SEE OUR Nordmende and Telefunken Hi-Fi Radios and Combinations priced from $69.95 to " $899.95 SEE OUR Stereophonic Phonographs Opp. Richmond Theatre Drop in and let us advise you what system is best for your own particular case. ‘ See our revolutionary corner speaker enclosure with five speakers. This cabinet is only 23 inches high and is barely noticeable in the corner of the room. The free moving cone of the bass speaker reproduces the lowest of muical notes with clarity and mellowness. Do You Know What to Buy? IMPERIAL OIL...PCR 78 YEARS A Are You Considering Buying Hi-Fi? $60.00 off on our Automatic Machines portables and consoles. I Only Singer 'Portublz I Only Singer Portable . . 12 Centre St. E. I Portable . YEREX ELECTRIC There are more than five tractors for every six occu- pied farms in Canada . . . one motor vehicle for every four Canadians. More than half the homes in Canada are heated by oil. Canadians consume half again as much gasoline to- day as they did in 1946, nearly five times as much heating and diesel fuels. Imperial has been a major contributor to this better life, more productive mon- omy. In 1946, Canada pro- THEIR [IVESâ€"HIS llVELlHOODâ€"DEPEND 0N OIL Imperial contributes to a better life for Canadians through constant leadership in oil. . .flnding new supplies . . . pioneering more useful products SINGER SEWING CENTER :- HI-Fl :- SPECIAL SALE £550) IMPERIAL on. LIMITED RICHMOND HILL Cluced less than one-tenth of its oil needs. In 1947, Imper- ial discovered oil at Leduc, in Alberta. Today, Canada’s own fields produce nearly 60 percent of our requirements. Through its nine refineries from coast to coast . . . and in its research operations, larger than the rest of the Canadian oil industry put together y . . Imperial has constantly been able to lead in the development of newer and .more useful products . . . {0 make a fulle} life for Canadians. ? $89.95 TU. 4-2931 $49.50 $40.00 $25.00 TU. 4-1552 EADER IN CANADA‘S GROWTH When our new library‘is open we shall be able to accommodate our guests more adequately and comfortably. However, as quar- ters in the present library are On Tuesday, grade 8 pupils were accompanied by Mr. Mc- Diarmid, Principal of the school, and on the following three days by Mr. McWilliams who is most interested in continuing these visits to the library on a regular basis, and we feel sure that jud- ging by the interest expressed by these youngsters they will view with great enthusiasm this new and diverse outside activity. The Richmond Hill Public Lib- rary had most welcome guests during the week of October 6, when the senior grades of the McConaghy School paid .. series of visits to the library. Lot 13. concession 5, Vaughan Township, consisting of 200 ac- res from the fifth to the sixth concessions. is known as the Puterbaugh Farm: John Puterbaugh, who married Catharine Van Buskirk, bought this woodland in Vaughan in 1813 from a Mrs. Allen â€"- who obtained it from the Crown in 1811-1812. Mrs. Allen handed ov- The 145 year old barn pictur- ed above is still in use on the Puterbaugh Farm. which has seen over two hundred descendants born and raised during the lives of six generations. Available To All Varied Service Given By The Public Library Since 1941, gasolineâ€"fueled equip- ment on farms has risen sharply. COMBIKES NUMBW 3/"; l9, 'RAC FDR: luleréau Jarm A discussion and question per- iod followed: “Do you have any books on model plane making and stock car racing?" “I’m go- ing to be a dentist, any books on that?" And David wants to be- come a detective! We do have a‘ fairly extensive pamphlet file in the library with literature on al- most every career.but we seem to have overlooked dentistry and the work of the detective, so that following day a letter was dis- patched to the Ontario College of Education for these career pamphlets, and we hope that very soon these potential dentists and detectives will be able to gain all the information they re- quire on their proposed profess- ions. A number of children in these classes were not yet enroll- edpin the library and we were most happy to see that after each visit was over a number of them were anxious to join in our mem- bership and borrow some of the books that had been reviewed earlier. We are continuously trying to better our library ser- vice in the Hill and are constant- ly adding to our book collection for all tastes, however there are sometimes reaucsts made for tit- les that we do not have readily available. In such cases we do try to obtain it for our reader or borrow the copy from another li- brary on our Inter-Library loan. a service that has been of great help to man)” of our patrons dur- ing the past few months. However we do hope that our young readers will always feel free to enlist the aid of any member of the staff of the Rich- mond Hill Public Library in the knowledge that they are most anxious to assist them in any way they possibly can. And of course for the small fry there is always “Story Hour”. every Sat- urday at 10:30 am. We also hope that our younger readers will feel free to come to the library. not only for recrea- tional reading, but also whenever they seek information for a school project or a hobby in the home. One of the more popular and re- cent hobby books is ~“How to make earthworms pay”, by Tom Parsons. The thought of such a hobby makes this writer squirm with horror and yet seems to de- light the hearts of so many of the young boys in our juvenile department! For the past few months the library has been gathering toâ€" gether a collection of records for use in puppet shows and,story hours, and on Tuesday and Fri- day of this week of visits the children had a special treat. when, through the kindness of Yerex Electric who loaned us a record player. we were able to play two of the latest additions to our record library, the de- lightfully funny stories, “Tall Tales from Pecos Bill”. and Paul Bunyan, told by Jack Lester. Everyone loves a story -and these youngsters we” certainly no exception if one were to judge by their expressions as they listened to the librarian re- lating the story of “Alenouska and her brother”, from Old Pet- er’s Russian tales, by Arthur Ransome. and that sad, sad story, “The Happy Prince”. by Oscar Wilde. rather cramped for such visits we weee allowed to use the meeting room above the library where our young readers were introduced to the Chief Librarian, who gave a book review of some of the newer and more interesting books both fiction and non-fiction, that are being added constantly to our shelves. The boys of course were most interested in the lat- est science fact and fiction edi- tions, adventure stories, tales of the wonderful exploits of the Mounted Police, and naturally, sports stories of all kinds. The fair sex showed a decided trend toward animal stories, school girl mysteries and biographies of fa- mous women, such as.Nurse Ed- ith Cavell. John and Catharine had 13 children. They cleared the land and built the first log house and barn â€" this same log barn which is still in use and in good repair today. It is a wooden barn. sitting on corner stones and that story goes that there were not, enough corner stone men in Vau- ghan to “set” the corner stones and dovetail them at the corners so that John Pfiterbaugh had to go to Markham for help from er the crown deed to John Puter- baugh when the sale was final- ized and the deed is still in the Puterbaugh po_sse_ssiqn today. alterations â€"â€" owned by the same family name (from 1813-1958) in this district. In all, six generations of Puter- baughs have lived in Vaughan: John; Isaac the lst; Isaac the 2nd; Edgar and Alvin and now Percy and his daughters, Irene, Marlon and Ruby. 7 ‘ Percy Puterbéugh would like to know if this is the oldest farm The only change made on the large farm during nearly a cen- tury and a half was in 1946 when the new Toronto-Barrie Highway 400 crossed through the west part of the Puterbaugh farm. corner stone men there‘ John died in 1842 and his son Isaac (the lstMook over the farm, until his son. Isaac (the 2nd) suc- ceeded him in 1881. Isaac’s sons, Edgar and Alvin took over in 1908. running the farm until 1956. Percy Puterbangh became owner in 1958. electricity does so much . . . costs so little“ And an electric water heater is so efficient, it costs only a few cents a day to operate. With the proper size and heating capacity you can depend on plenty of hot water EEEBIBIB WATER HEATER for all your household needs. An electric water heater is safe, clean, and economical. It’s the modern choice of families who “live better electrically”. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.00000’OOOOOIO. .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0...O0.0.0.000... AURORA : Vaughan Williams, president of the Aurora Hobby- craft Guild has announced that registration for evening classes held in the Aurora and District High School has passed the 300 mark. After the new year, several new classes will be started. David McLean ltd. SUCCESS IS NATURAL AT Victor Dfupot Menus M Mdgu Ontario SAME DAY SERVICE : RELIANCE sumo: STATION FOR SATISFACTION CLASSIFIEDS USE “THE LIBERAL" PHONE TU. 4-1105 MEWS“)! Radio â€" Washer Repair Sonic. 12 Midnight DAILY Conversion 1% of hot water with an andloads You get loads... Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters’ List Act andrthat I have posted up at my office in Vandorf on the 5th day of November, 1958 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. DATED at the Township of Whitchurch this 6th day of November, 1958. The last day for appeals is the 19th day of Nov- ember, 1958. CLERK'S‘ NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST I958 Municipality of the Township of Whitchurch NOTICE John W. Crawford, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Whitchurch