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Now Is The Time ENSURE A GOOD CROP BY PRUNING NOW Old Country Gardener LOUIS BERTA ‘ Av. 5 - 2296 The police department's new teletype system has already be- gun to show results. The system went into effect at midnight last Saturday and by Tuesday the po- lice had picked up three stolen cars. One was from North Bay and the other two from Toronto. Markham Township is the only municipality in York County to have a police teletype system. OFFICE MACHINES L. H. SIMS DEALER â€" TU. 4-1745 -â€" 88 Baker Avo.. Richmond Hill SALES - SERVIC _V- RENTALS Special Stu ent Rates Police Chief C. Wideman of Markham Township reports that the plate glass windows of sev- eral service stations were blown in during last week-end’s high winds. The large picture window of Sgt. G. Clayton’s new home on Mill Street, Richmond Hill, was also,blown out during the storm, ' Typewriters . Adding Machines All popular makes on hand See Portable models at Wight’s Pharmacy 28 Yonge St. S. . or Call TU. 4-1745 day or night . 'Your local typewriter specialist‘ Teletype Aids In Apprehension Of Three Stolen Cars L D. Ramer & Son Richmond Hill, Ont. Auto Service Complete' Service To All Makes of Cars PHONE USJ‘ODAY Dial Our Tune-U p Puts The Pep Back In Motors Engine sluggish? Get new pep, new power. Drive in today for our precision motor tune- up. Our trained technic- ians lose no time in find- ing the cause of your auto troubles. Now’s the time to switch to top- quality, economical ‘ber coal' andfifiér heat for your money! Let ‘blue coal’ be M guide to! perfect home heating. ' COOK'S BP .. guaranteed to giye you more TUrner 4-1313 ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Debenture payments are up. In addition to the $68,645.50 carried over from previous borrowing there is the principal and interest due on the Crosby Public School construction of $21,912.50, and $18,075.00 on the additions to Walter Scott and Beverley Acres Public Schools. ,Total debenture payments for 1959 amount to $108,778.25. Assegsment Up A .- V Public School assessment In, Richmond Hill is up 14 per cent over 1958, at $21,910,00(.OO. 'Last year it was $19,263,932.00. The budget of the school board is up 17 per cent over last year’s. Chairman Clement commented, “Our enrollment has grown faster than the assessment and our oth- er costs are comparable. There Total expenditure amounted to $578,982.11 with the province paying a grant of $214,752.96. This year's grant figures have not been released as yet by the De- partment of Education. Cost of Instruction Highest Comparing this year’s estimat- ed instruction costs with 1958’s, teachers’ salaries will be $426,- 013.66, $111,113.62 more than last year. There are 20 new teachers’ salaries included. Chairman L. D. Clement stated the average teacher's salary now is $4,600.00, an increase of about $350.00 each over last year. Eighty classrooms for an average daily attendance of 2,500 pupils, [compared with 65.6 classrooms last year for an average daily attendance of 2,- 644.6 pupils. Cost per pupil this year is estimated at $270.00, with $283.17 last year. Cost per class- room is expected to be down $427.00 to $8,400.00 from $8,827.- 47 last year. Operating Expenses Down .. is an increase of 40 per cent in our mlll rate over last year from 16.93 to 21.5 mills (this was later estimated to be 20.1 mills due to certain deletions). If our 'payroll goes up 10 per cent and we add ‘ 20 new teachers we will end with a budget of $780,000.00 next Vyear.’r’_4 To run Richmond Hill’s Public School System in 1959 an estimated $676,699.41 will be required. This is an in- crease of $214,630.70 over the 1958 figure of $462,068.17. From this budget, adopted at last Thursday’s regular meeting of the local school board, a 1958 surplus of $32,- 012.10 and a possible provincial grant from the Depart- ment of Education of $180,000.00 can be deducted, leaving the net levy required from the public school taxpayers at $464,687.31. In 1958 local taxpayers had’to raise $312,000. Chairman of the finance committee of the board, Trustee Harold Sanderson estimates the mill rate will be approxi- mately 20.1 mills. Last year 62 per cent of the local town taxes went for educa- tion. The town mill rate for pub- lic school supporters stood at 16.93 mills. Expenses of operating the schools aside from the cost of in- struction is budgetted for $139,- 408.00. Last year it was $195,- 436.57. ' , H“Th'e mill rate goes up this year because of salary increases. necessitated by increased enroll- Nextrirllilonday Trustees 8. Markham To Discuss Paving Markham Township Council an- nounced Monday they will meet with Thornhill Village Trustees March 23 regarding their $56,- 850.00 road pwing program. En- gineer E. Jorgensen has suggest- ed that the Thornhill program call for three inch pavement in- stead of just surface treatment. All new subdivision roads are now required to have three inch- es of pavement. Deputyâ€"reeve W. Dean recommended that the portion of John Street lying with- in the village limits be included in the paving program. Council- lor J. MacNeil wanted to be sure that the Markham residents of Thornhill won’t pay for the work in Vaughan Township. “The Markham residents of Thornhill are only going to benefit from one third of the program,” stated Councillor MacNell. Teaching Staff Salaries Largest Expenditure Vaughan has told council to disregard its recent drainage re- port for the Spring Valley Acres subdivision located just south of Thornhili. The announcement of the new C.N.R. route made the report obsolete. Mr. Jorgensen has recommended that Markham initiate a storm and sanitary study of its area lying across Yonge Street from the String Vllley Acres Subdivision. He laid special emphasis on all water courses feeding into the east branch of the Don River which crosses Bayview Avenue at .Steeles Avenue. Thornhill Signs 1959 Budget Town Public School Bd. Nearly Three-Quarters Of A Million Council approved subject to final sanction by the Thornhill Village Trustees the erection by the E. L. Ruddy and Co. a 12 feet by 25 feet outdoor sign at the corner of John Street and Yonge Street. _ Markham's share of the 1959 Metro Conservation Authority has been set at $5,953.31. The township‘s levy has been increm- ing steadily each year: In 1958 it amounted to nearly $3,900.00 while two years ago it was‘only I$l,700.00. The overall 1950 con- Finished '58 With Surplus During the budget discussion it'fwas decided the secretary of the‘ supervising principal be giv- en a $200.00 increment, and; the secretary of the board’s salary be raised to $3,500.00, including car allbwance. A part-time secretary for ‘the principal will be put on a full-time basis in September following the recommendation of the principals, and her salary will be $45.00 per week for lo‘qonths. Trustee Sanderson also said, “Assuming Richmond Hill will pay 95 per cent of these educa- tion costs. as they did last year, it will give us a mill rate of 20.1 mills. Inspector W. J. McLeod will have to tell us what per cent Markham and Vaughan (who are in the Richmond Hill Union School Section) pay. ' If we get $200,000.00 instead of the estimat- ed $180,000.00 in provincial grant, the mill rate would drop to 19.7 mills. If a person’s assess- ment is $5,000.00 every mill addi- tional is $5.00 more in taxes,” Trustee Sanderson explained. On motion of Trustee Sander- son, seconded by ,. Trustee Mrs. Margaret Southweli, other mem- bers of the finance committee, the board accepted the budget of $676,699.41 less the 1958 surplus 'of $32,012.10 and assuming the estimated provincial grant will be $180,000.00. The motion provided supplementary assessment will be used to provide two portables. these ‘will probably cost ‘around $6,000.00 each. v Staff Salaries Up On motion of Trustee J. Rabin- owitch. seconded by Trustee Mrs. Virginia Sully, the board approv- ed debenturing for a public ad- dress system and extension (around $17,500.00), renovation and repairs for McConaghy School. A P.A. system, costing around $2,500.00, for McKillop School, is on the current budget. ment,” Chairman Clement con- tinued. “Debentures are up 50 per cent, salaries up 35 per cent, t‘. daily enrollment is up 22 per cent but the remaining cur- rent is down 30 per cent." Chairman Clement believed the Department of Education should give consideration to the fact Richmond Hill’s assessment has doubled. Trustee Sanderson felt the De- partment of Education should be reminded of their promise to re- ply to a letter from the board calling the Department’s atten- tion to the fact that the town’s assessment was doubled January, 1958. servation budget will amount to over a _million dollars. Council said they wouldn’t object to the increased levy providing Markâ€" ham gets its fair share of the con- sefvation projects. For some time now Markham has been pressing the authority to purchase and develop the for- mer Bruce Mill property lgcated on the sixth concession. Reeve Clark suggested the authority build more dams on various creeks throughout the township as a means of increasing the wa- ter level during the summer months. On recommendation of Plan- ning Director R. Forrest council has authorized the expenditure of $6,000.00 over two years to bring the township's base maps up to date. Deputy-reeve Dean suggested expenditures be shared by both council and planning board. The Ontario Fire Marshall’s Department has_infq1jme_zd gouncjl gifire school for York County firefighters will be held in Aur- ora on April 15 to 17th. Markham Approves New Doncaster Sch. Markham Township Coun- cil Monday approved an ap- plication by the Board of Trustees of School Area No. 1 Markham-Vaughan for a $160,000.00 debenture issue for a new eight room public school. The eleven-acre site is located in the Elgin Street- Clarke Avenue area of Don- caster. The school has alrea- dy received approval of the Department of Education and Vaughan Council. Markham held up approv- al of the school until the route of the C.N.R. line was made public. 1/ r Mr. Wm. Teefy and his daugh- ter ran the village post office; the Palmer House. another local hotel was operated by Wm. Stub- bles. Next to Wr. Trench’s car- riage works and paint, shop was the Metropolitan station. where William Shepphard was agent and had his express office. Ted Grain- ger’s barber shop came next; then William MacDonald’s harness shop and Mose Ransom’s Barber Shop; a Miss Ross had a candy store next door to F. E. Sims’ grocery and Mr. Elliott further remembers the village fire hall, its reels and pump entirely man- powered and horse-driven. There was a butcher shop own- ed and operated by J. P. Glass in the village of fifty years ago and Between 25 and 30 ratepayers from the Thornhill area attended Vaughan Township council meet- ing Monday evening and .pres- ented during the meeting was a strongly worded resolution of protest from the Southwest Thornhill Ratepayers’ Associa- tion. Although anxious concern- ing the future property values be‘ cause of the proposed C.N,R. line, the men and women of the delegation after speaking to coun- cil agreed to a “wait and see policy". By Elias Elliott Mr. Elias Elliott of RR. 1, Gormley, recently sent the folâ€" lowing information into “The Lib- eral" office, regarding Richmond Hill â€"â€" as it was 50 years ago â€"â€" in 1909. “At this time," Mr. Elliott writes, “our grand old lady, Mrs. Maxwell, celebrated her 100th birthday and the village gave her a grand birthday party, and one hundred dollars. Her daughter, Miss Tilly Maxwell, is the only survivor.” Markham Road was the south- ern boundary of the village in 1909 and the following stores lined Yonge St: Essa Nichols, Im- plement Agency and Barrister; Sivers Shoe Store; T. F. Mc- Mahon, Liberal Office; McCon- achy’s Shoe Store; Jerry Smith was the village watch‘ and clock maker; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stong ran the Dominion House, a village hotel. They also had a haulage and grading businesst Diséouraged home growers of African Violets may take hope that anyone can grow African Violets and no magic formula or mysticism is necessary. Such are The resolution from the South- west Thornhill Property Owners’ Associatmn presented to Vaughâ€" By Richmond Hill Horticultural Society African Violets County Warden's Robe And Gown Adds Dignity Protest 'l'o Council Ratepayers Will Fight, Rail Line One of the interesting side- lights on procedure, which is part of the dignity and glamour of York County Council, is the reso- lution passed in June 1958, “dir- ecting the Warden to wear his robe and hat". Following the June session a survey of the counties of Ontario revealed the following information (35 replies being ob- tained): Warden is provided with a hat in five counties; Warden is not provided with a hat in 31 counties; ' Warden is provided with a gown i_n IQ counties; _ V'Warden is not profi/ided with a goygn i_n 25‘count1es; Warden is provided with a chain of office in eight counties: Warden is not provided with chain of office in 27 counties. Regalia is worn as follows: In 14 counties at all sittings of council; I In one county gown only; In two counties gown only hat removed); In eight counties is not worn; In 11 counties no answer or not applicable. Regalia on special occasions: In {our counties - special ocâ€" casions only; In one county, warden's outing; In one county, rarely; In 14 counties, no; In 15 counties. no answer or not applicable. From this report it appears that the County of York is leading the province in further dignifying the Warden’s office, The Warden wears his mortar board and gown when presiding over council pro- ceedings. When he steps down from his warden’s chair, during presentation of commission or committee reports he dofl‘s his hat. Reports, given by the chairâ€" man of each committee, are pres- ented from the floor of the coun- cil, chamber, not from the War- den’s rostrum. Lehman '0 ur JJi/L 50 In William Sanderson’s drug store was situated the local 'phone exchange, complete with switchboard and operater. Harry Hopper. butcher and drover, was situated near Bob Michael’s liv- ery stable and next to Bob’s place, Albert Glass sold real es- tate. The village general store was run by Atkinson and Swit- zer; Ashford Wrightwas the unâ€" dertaker; Nick Sliney. cu'Stom thresher; Bob or Jack Claffy, the stone mason; George Cowie, the village blacksmith and, keeping law and order in the village was the police constable, Fred Leece. Last but not least in this col- ourful list was Homer Brother’s dairy, where milk was sold in bulk from a half pint to a quart. “There were no bottles and no pasteurizing in those r days,” writes Mr. Elliott -â€" who drove a village milk route for two years’ â€" Fifty Years Ago. a grocery store owned by Skeel. Jacob Eyer, tinsmith, ran a hard- ware store. and Joseph Hall was another grocer on Yonge St. Hardware and tinsmith's shops were as popular and as necessary in 1909 as they are today and Charles Mason was the owner of another such store, while William Harrison probably did quite a regular business in his 'harness shop. A. J. Hume was the village tailor and Drs. Ralph and. Lillian Langstafi‘ looked after those who needed , dical care. David Hill had a con ectionery shop; George Smith, the village lamp lighter; the Blanchard Bros. were known as ditchers and fence builders and John Sheardown. who ran a coal and wood business, sold coal at $9.0( per ton. an Council was as follows: “The executive of this aSSociation are unanimously opposed to the 10- caiion of the C.N.R. proposed byâ€" pass freight line, as announced on Wednesday, March 11. ’ ' “It is our intention to fight this to the fullest extent. It is our aim to eject the railroad from this areatNothing else will do. “It has been our experience in the past that we have received the utmost co-operation from our council and we would greatly ap- preciate their support in this matter.” “This grotip intends to co-orâ€" dinate the objections of all areas affected by this railroad. the encouraging words of Mr. R. Wain of Wain‘s Florist, Willow-_ dale. To begin with, moisten coarse vermiculite and let stand a few days until well dampened. Then procure strong healthy leaves and place them upright in the vermiculite. When roots have formed, transfer to container con- taining 9 parts of vermiculite to 1 part of soil. When a thick, sturdy leaf 1%" long grows, plant in 21/2" pots with w vermiculite and l/é good average soil. Fertilize every month or month and a half and remove suckers. This is im- portant because suckers will ab- sorb the best out of the plant food. When plant is well estab- lished, it may be moved to a 3” pot and hence to a 4” pot which is about maximum ‘size required for the home. While North and East windows are preferable, neverthe- less, the African Violet will grow in any Window. If in a room with southern exposure, set the plant back from the window about 2 to 3 feet to prevent ,sun from burn- ing the leaves. Room tempera- ture should be 65 - 70 degrees. Since most homes are very dry, the use of plastic pots will keep the plants from drying out too quickly. Each African violet grower must learn to water ac- cording to the needs of his plants. It is a good idea to set water- ing water in container and let stand overnight: Water until wa- ter runs into saucer under pot. Pour this excess off and do not water again for a couple of days. If in a couple of days, when wat- tering, the water runs through to saucer and stays there, do not water for 3 days and gradually by this met ocl each plant will estab- lish its equirement. Plants will respond and thrive if washed once a month under a gentle sprinkler and kept out of the sun until moi- sture is absorbed. Plants may be kept in good shape by removing leaves which are no longer strong and healthy. but which still use up food. Recommended fertilizers are â€" 697 â€"â€"r containing nitrogen (6). phosphorous (9), potash (7), a pro- duct of Plants Products Ltd.. 20- 20-20 â€"- a powder fertilizer for flower, foliage and root. ‘ Use a'mut 10 times per year. Organic â€"â€"fish, no chemical, use 4 times a yeay. The' American African Violet Society now lists 6,000 registered names. ' Vlrf 'plants show discoloration due to mildew, sprinkle lightly with sulphur. This year, twv new beauties are highly recommended, ‘Good News’ and ‘Amanda.’ ’earJ lne The first birthday of the Senior Citizens’ Club of Richmond Hill was celebrated in style last Wednesday af- ternoon, with the President A. E. Plewman cutting the magnificent cake with Mayor K. Tomlin present to bring the town’s official greetings. and Mrs. Fred Jeekson as chairman of the council and Mr. H. J. Calverl‘ey as ar- chivist giving aspects of the club's beginnings, g‘i‘owth and activities over the past year. Invitations were sent out to as many people as the committee had been able to list, and a St. Patrick’s party was held in the Library on March 12, 1958. The library, added Mrs. Jackson, de- serve much thanks for fostering the club from its beginnings. Eighty-five. guests were present to enjoy the opening. festivities andxMr. Wm. J. Medhurst and Dr. J. P. Wilson joined the council at that time. - Old time songs, and songs with a St. Patrick's flavour led by Mrs. Ray Jackson with Mrs. Charles Harding accompanying. as “School Days,” “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,"”warmed ev- eryone up, although indeed no one needed any warming up in the very congenial atmosphere: Mrs. Fred Jackson then spoke on the early beginnings of the Senior Citizens’ Club, saying that the local recreation committee had felt that older people in Rich- mond Hill, and especially the newcomers: should be in the stream of things and had gath- ered together representative people who had formed what was to be the council on Senior Citi- zens’ activities. Mrs. Irma Kadela the local librarian was from the start a very active member. Miss Elizabeth Woodbyrne, V.0.N., Mrs. W. S. Thomson, representing the recreation committee, Mr. Plewman early joined the council together with Mr. Ali McLatchy, the Rev. E. Morley and Mrs. Maud Benjamin. More than 100 members crowded into the Primary Room of the Education Building of the Richmond Hill United Church by two o’clock for the birthday celebration. The encouragement given by the Inn_er Wheel of the Richmond Hill Rotary Club who from the beginning have looked after transportation, coming out in all weather deserves our tribute too. said Mrs. Jackson. She also wan- ted to th' Mrs. C. E. Fail-bridge for her help and Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Ray Jackkson who have been so inspiring with their lea- dership in the singing. Mr. Calverley, the archivist of the club, took over his duties in October 1958. when the club elâ€" ected its officers. He gave a short sketch of the varied activit- ies that have taken place in the monthly social meetings that have been held regularly since last March. Mrs. Ed Butlin had led a dance session, in July pictures of the Arctic had been shown; articles for trays for the Sick Children’s Hospital had been made at one meeting; Mrs. B. L. Anderson had most generously been hostess to two garden meet- ings in her lovely home Anhurst; The Curtain Club had entertain- ed them at the last meeting. and many members had attended the opening night of “The Happiest Days of Your Life” in November at their invitation. Gala Event Following an intricate flower game, won by Mrs. D. Harding, with a perfect score, Mr. Plew- man cut the birthday cake. beau- tifully decorated with the St. Pat- rick's motifs predominating and emphasized in the green and wl.ite lettering. . A single candle burned ceremoniously in the centre. "Mrs. E. Morley and Mrs. B. L. Anderson poured at either end of the lovely tea table whose silver Hockey Finals To Be Exciting In the first of two out of three playofi‘ games for the local Merâ€" cantile Hockey League Champion- ship, Dynes Jewellers walloped Bobs and Als 6 to 3. Bobs and A15 opened the scoring with John Drummond getting the tally. It was soon tied up when Jimmy Wells scored from Norm Roberts late in the first period. In the early minutes of the second per- iod. Matt Klnnari playing coach for Dynes got two goals within two minutes. Late in the second period Bob’s and Als managed goals by John Drummond and Dale Watt to tie the score, but only for a few minutes when Frank “fashinter got a slap ~shot goal from the blue line. “,1, Late in the third period, Bob and Als pulled their goalie to try to get the tying g’oal but it backfired with Matt Kinnari get- ting his third goal of the night. It was protested by Bob’s and Al’s who said it was an offside pass. With 30 seconds (remaing, Rob- erts managed to break through the opposition defense to score the sixth goal of‘the night for Dynes. This game will be com- pleted on March 24, on a protest by Bob's and Al’s on Kinnari’s goal on an ofl’side pass. For real ‘hockey eqjoyment come to the Richmond Hm arâ€" ena for the finals of hte Mer- cantile League on March 24, Only way to get along with some people is to get along with- out them. ,. r . in, Local Senior Citizen's Observe lst K Birthday THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 1}, 1959 f Delegation At Whitchurch TWp. A delegation of ratepa ers‘un- der the chairmanship 0 Mr. L, Hanson of Lake Wilcox will wait on Whitchurch T0wnship Coun- cil tonight (Thursday) regarding alleged health. building and fire bylaw infractions in the Lake Wilcox area. It is expected Dr. R. M. King, M.O.H. York County will be present at the meeting to hear the charges. Volunteers for entertaining at future meetings, who could sing, recite, do skits, etc., were asked to give their names to Mr. A. Mc- Latchy or Mrs. Don Fettes. Knit- ted articles that had been com- pleted for sending North were displayed aners. Powell report- ed she had the names of many who wished to join the choral group. The next social meeting will be held April 8th at 2 o’clock at the same location. New members are always welcome. Those need- ing transportation please call Mrs. J. .Tllley, Turner 4-1024. service reflected the flower ar- rangement of gold gladioli and gold and bronze Chrysanthemums donated by the ladies o the Unit- ed Church. Mr. Plewman also welcomed as a special guest Rich- mond Hill‘s new chief librarian, Mr. Charles Israel, whom he inâ€" troduced to the meeting. The Rev. James O'Neil of St. Mary’s Anglican Church who has been actively interested in the club from its beginning was also pres- ent. The Rev. C. G. Higginson of the United Church sent his regrets that he could not be present. Towne Meat MCII'ké}; 6 LEVENDALE RD. RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA} Lean Meaty Spare Ribs 39crwlfibfi,“ Hinds of Beef, cut and Wrapped f4 freezer lAKESIIORE TEACHIERS’ COLLEGE TORONTO TEACHERS’ COLLEGE (951 Curlew Av... Toronio 6) ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YIAR COURSES are ofi'ered lead- ihg to an Interim Elementary-School Teacher’s Certifi- cate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario. ' TIRM OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, I959. Descri tive booklet “Teaching in the Elementary Schools of ntario,” free Bayview Plaza, Richmond Hill on requesi. ACADIMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION: ONl-YEAR COURSE: Standin in eight Grade 13 lgapers, one of which shall be Englis Composition or nglish Literature. Two-YEAR COURSI: Secondary School Graduation Diploma of the General Course. . INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the Committee of Selection. Secondary school students inter- ested in entering Teachers’ College should apply for inter- view through the principal of their secondary school. Other applicants for either College should write to: THE PRINCIPAL, TORONTO TEAOHERS’ OOLLEGE 4 VISIT Le Feuvres (BETTER ‘ HOME MADE) We Guarantee Absolutely No Waxw' + In Our Chocolates_ + REMEMBER ALL MERCHANDISE 100% GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED FortheBEST.. IN CAoco/ale Wave/fled AND (Lckoshon Rd. and 23rd 51., New Tennis) ddler ’5! CARLAW AVENUE 53 c lb. Announces Prizw Winners Weekl‘ Many valuable prizes are be ' given away each week at S Troyer’s Lawn and Garden Sh at Yonge St., 2 miles north, Richmond Hill at the Big Sno" Man. He is issuing to all cufl’ omers, whether they purchaf‘ goods or not, a numbered bust, ness card. and each week a nunji ber is chosen, and some luck} person is the possessor of a we useful piece of garden equipmen Already more than 2,000 car have been given out. and ma‘ people are delighted that thei stopped in at Stan Troyer’: friendly store. So why not beat the season, and be ready forth! gardening weather'that is surel} just around the corner, and pa: a visit to Stan Troyer’s Lawn an! Garden Shop and not only get tbj very best in garden equipmeni that you can buy. but also be ell igible for one of the many weekia giveaway prizes. Winners an announced each week under tlfl Lost section on the classified 13331 of this newspaper. 2" At least ten countries use an eagle as the symbol of supreffl acy. «f All persons having claims a'fl ainst the estate of Nellie Snider; late of the Township of Marlq‘ ham, in the County of York}? ceased, who died on or about t 28th day of November, 1958, ai- hereby notified to send in to t5 undersigned full particulars their claims on or before the 27 day of April, 1959, rafter whi date the Executor will distribu' the estate having regard only claims of which he shall t, have notice. I Dated at W11i5wdale, 31115 1 day of March, 19595,.4' “NEDSON KERR" Executor By his Solicitor, W4 . Jenkll 4780 Yénge s a, Willowdale, oi «Q T0 CREDITORS AND In The Estate of mag Snug}. Deceased andied NOTICE