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The Guernsey Cattle Breed- ers’ Association of Ontario Mr. McQuarrie sold his Guerpsey milking herd in 1958. He retained the 1957 heifers. A few top heifers were purchased to add to this group. They re big and strong, in nice shape. An unusual lot to be offered at public auction. For Catalogs Write m motorists were (mousing the heard: 0! modern highwayf travel and one said: “1 1|me x make it a policy to be sure t give a woman driver half 0! th road.” “That’s I very good idea.” said; the other driver, but how do you: find out which half she wants?" Pity the poor long sufiering fe- male drivers! But it’s been my experience that women certainlye know where they're going. The know what they want, too, whe , it comes to a dry cleaning service s And I’m happy to say so man head our way when it comes to the care of their clothes. Won't {you join the crowd? "=$HIRT SERfi In Yarn. and N, Richmond Hill 11 THURS, SEPTEMBER 10 1:00 P.M. Guernseys At Auction 37 REGISTERED BRED HEIFERS Your dollar goes f arther when you shop at For Sale By Tender RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITE E. P. McQuarrie, Owner Maple, Ontario Sale at the Farm Fall Fresheners Accredited - Vaccinated HARRY'S CHILDREN'S WEAR Box 99, Guelph. Ont. PHONE: TU. 4-1251 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES MADE WITH YOUR BABY BONUS CHEQUE Tenders are invited by the Board of Trustees, Township School Area No. 1, Mark- ham a‘nd Vaughan for the purchase of lands and premises known as Block “C”, Plan 5644, Vaughan. situated at the south-east corner of Westwood Lane and Claridge Drive. The highest or any tender will not nec- essarily be accepted. Tenders will be receiv- ed at the School Area Olfice, Yonge Street, Thornhill, Ontario. until 4.00 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. September let. 1959. Addi- tional information may be obtained from the School Area Board, AV. 5-1195. Dated at Thornhill, this first day of September, 1959. NOTICE Richmond Hill 54 Yonge St. S. Chairman of the Board The Consultants suggested that notwithstanding the town's need of a swimming pool, it is not con- sidered that a pool in this loca. tion is in the town’s best interests. The lands concerned are in the centre of an industrial area and are designated “industrial” on the The Planning Consultants wrote that they had inspected the site on August 27. with Industrial Commissioner Langford and Building Inspector Hollowell. As a result of this inspection the Cons-ultants stated it as their opinion the site is suitable for industrial development. Their opinion was endorsed by Messrs. Langford and Hollowell. The consultants pointed out that few public pools have been built by private enterprise In a business proposition in recent years. The Consultants explained that Mr. Meisener proposes to develop his lands for what might be con. sidered commercial- recreational facilities. The scheme is to pro- vide two swimming pools, a sen- ior and a junior pool. Picnic tab- les, locker and changing facilities are also proposed, while it is sug- gested the town might install swings and other playground fa. cilities. Mr. Meisener is a well- known reputable-builder current. ly working in the town. The lands proposed for this de- velopment .are owned by Mr. Meisener and are located at the southerly end of Enford Road. The parcel is approximately five acres, fronting on the east side 0! Enford Road and going back to the C.N.R. tracks. AT MONDAY’S COUNCIL MEETING. RICHMOND HILL, the Town Clerk read a letter received from McAd- ams Farrow Associates, the Planning Consultants, regard- ing the offer of Mr. J. M. Meisener to build a swimming pool in Richmond Hill. Pianning Official Opposed To Swimming Pool Location Mayor Suggests Swap Land Sites I the report. Nonetheless, the report stated. “Mr. Meisener is indeed to be complimented on the recreational aspect of this proposal", and the report indicated that the only thing wrong about it is the pro posed location. Mayor Tomlin said that he had R. V. BICK. PHIL EARTH BUS SERVICE TO lMlHfifilfififl “Incl-44H Contest Rules For the first three days, while the free photos are being taken. any little girl’s mama can enter her pride and joy in the Rose of Richmond Hill Contest. All a par- ent of any entrant need do is fill out a. little entry form provided at the store when the child is photographed. The rules are few and simple: 1. The prospective Rose must be a girl between 3 and 7 years of age (boys, as a rule, make poor rose queens); v On Thursday September 3rd, Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce hold their first dinner meeting of what promises to be u record year. Twenty finalists will be chosen from the photographs, and on the following Friday (September 18) the final judging will take place at the shopping centre. right outside the IGA store. The late Mrs. Henderson was a faithful and active member in the Brethren in Christ Church for 55 year. She is survived by six daughters and one son, Mrs. John Scharbach (Myrtle), Toronto; Mrs. Harvey Cassel (Bernice) Preston; Mrs. Louis Climenhage (Helen) Stevensville, Ontario, and Blan- che. Ruth. Freda, and Melvin of Gormley, eleven grandchildren " a. The'chu'd mus't live in Rich- mqnd Hill or within five miles of the town limits. Mrs. Walter B. Henderson, peacefully passed away at her home In Gormley on Monday August 24. 1959, after a period of ill health. She was born in Cherrywood, Ontario in 1877 the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cober. In'1905 she was un- ited in marriage to Walter Hen- derson who predeceased her five years ago. 2. Each entrant must be accom- panieg by a parent; From the unit’s Inception in December 1956 with only 15 members to last year's 49 mem-l hers, progress and achievement has been spectacular. At the On- taro Convention Richmond Hill were awarded three first and three second prizes while at the National Convention, in competi- tion with 278 other units they took first prizes in membership and membership assimilation and in leadership training. Now head- quarters wants Richmond Hill to send its Leadership Training Al- bum to the World Convention to see how it compares with units in 88 countries around the world. The aims of the Richmond Hill Jaycees are simple - Self Better- [men and Community Betterment: Every picture will be mounted in an individual folder and can be picked up at the store a week later. As well, on September 10th, opening day, ‘the first 1,000 IGA shoppers will receive a free roge. But that’s just half the story. The finalists will be invited to attend and to meet the panel of judges who will be made up of Mayor Kenneth Tomlin; Sam Loved By All Who Knew Her â€"Mrs. W. Henderson Laid To Rest On Thursday, September 10, the beautiful, rose-dec- orated IGA Store will open for the first time, and on the 10th, 11th and 12th (Thursday, Friday and Saturday) IGA will take free pictures in color, right in the store, of all children under 16 who are accompanied by a parent-shop- per. Plan First Fall Meeting Of Richmond Hill Jaycees W0 loves hath Richmond Hill; its roses and its child- ren â€"- both to be displayed in a princely manner September '18, when the prettiest little girl will be crowned “The Rose of Richmond Hill.” ' e The contest is being held in conjunction with the grand opening of the big, new IGA Supermarket at the Allencourt ShopgingLCentlje oanarkhiam Road, at Bayview Avenue. It was further pointed out that the land is not only an industrial lot, but is situate at the end of an industrial road, alongside a railroad track in an industrial area. Possible danger to children is implied. The area has not been designed for the pedestrian and vehicular traffic that a swimming pool would generate. “It is quite apparent that the proposal would draw many children by unattract- tive routes to this site," continued oflicial plan and zoning by-law. The use as proposed by the appli. cant is not permitted in an in- dustrial lone. Because the site is m a rapidly developing industrial area al. ready fully serviced, capable of being immediately developed for industrial purposes, it is not a correct place for a use as propos- ed by the owner. Some Lovely Little Girl “Rose Of Richmond Hill" Grand Opening New I GA Self Bemment‘h achieved Cook, Editor of the Richmond Hill Liberal; Mrs. Margaret Southwell, Richmond Hill Public School Trustee; and Toronto newspaper editors. Each of the twenty finalists and her accompanying Mammy or Dad (01‘ both) will be introduced to the judges one by one; then the first, second and third prize winner will be chosen. Interment was in the Heise Hill cemetery and the pallbearers were, Messrs. Roy Brillinger, Lan- don Steckley, P. Stickley, Edgar Stickley, Edward Fretz and Jos- epl1 Wideman. W Everyone of the finalists will receive a gift. The second and third prize winners will receive a whopping big gift; while the first prize winner will get her choice of a bike or a trike and her mo- ther a month's free shopping at the IGA store. The funeral service was held in the Brethren in Christ Church, Gormley on Thursday with Bish- op E. J. Swalm of Duntoorn, On- tario, Rev. William Vanderbent, Rev. Roy Nigh and Rev. A. L. Winger officiating. The Heise Hill 'quartette sang several of her favorite hymns. through projects such as Leader- ship Traim‘ng, Effective Speak- ing, Business Management, Civic Affairs, Effective Letter Writing, Parliamentary Procedure and oth- er courses. 'Loved by all who knew her she will be-g’reatly missed in the home, church and community. Then the great event, the crowning, will take place. The Rose of Richmond Hill will be crowned with a crown of sweet- heart roses in a rose arbor built by Fraser’s Florists of Richmond HilltRosesuareibging provided by Park Elem} Company audione great grandchild “The L‘iberal" joins the friends and neighbours in offering con- dolences to the Henderson family. Community Betterment embra- ces projects from Industrial De- velopment, Safety Council, Get Out and Vote drive, to Beautifica- tion such as Christmas Lighting and Flower Contests. Last year Richmond Hill Jaycees won na- tional praise for their Polio Fund. H. J. Mills Ltd. And Richmond Hill will have a princess all its own. Membership in Junior Chamber is often to men between the ages of 18 and 39 who wish to forge ahead with the assistance and fel- lowship of others of their kind. It is hoped that membership for 1959-60 will reach 75 and those interested are asked to call TU. 4-3798 or attend a dinner meeting without any charge at the Summit View Restaurant on Septdnber 10th at 7-15. Mayor Tomlin said that he had read the report with “mixed feelings". Councillor Haggart said that postponement of a de- cision should be made to allow property owners and tenants in the area to air their views in the matter. This was agreed on a motion from Councillor Haggart who suggested the Committee Chair. man discuss the matter including the mayor’s proposal for a land swap, with Mr. Meisener and re- port back to council in due course. The motion was seconded by Reeve Perkins and carried un- animously. Nonetheless, the report stated. “Mr. Meisener is indeed to be complimented on the recreational aspect of this proposal", and the report indicated that the only thing wrong about it is the pro- posed location. Mayor Tomlin proposed that it be suggested to Mr. Meisener he exchange his present land for an area of equal value situated in a more suitable location so that the project could he proceeded with, without the drawbacks indicated in the Planning Consultants re. port. - Council finally agreed to turn further investigation and consid- eration of the matter over to the Parks & Recreation Committee under the Chairmanship of Coun- cillor Bradstock. laid Bedforii E CHOICE UNGRADED SAVE 5c Aylmer Peas 2 20 oz. tins. 33c Shredded Wheat Toilet Tissue 2 8 roll pack AYLMER SAVE 4c Tomato Catsup 2 ll oz. btls. 35c INTERLAKE CUT RITE SAVE 6c Waxed Paper IOO ft. rolls 55c CARNATION Instant Milk Fab 1 giant pkg. 8. I large, both for STOKLEY’S PING PINEAPPLE & GRAPEFRUIT "MOMOV 36 x 60 TABLE 6 Beautiful Chairs At $49.95 MORlEY'S The Suite You Were Waiting For For Making Our “GRAND OPENING" SUCH A HUGE SUCCESS! w.4-2922 WAREHOUSE SALES 85 YONGE ST. N. A Come Inâ€"leave Your Name & Address WIN A 7 PC. DINETTE SIIITE POWELL FURNITURE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME â€" ALSO WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK 0F CHILDREN’S FURNITURE AND CARRIAGES â€"- AT THE EASY CREDIT TERMS THANK YOU SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 2 48 oz. tins 65c PC CHROME SUITE 3 lb. pkg SAVE 5c 2 ms. 37< HOLLYWOOD DIVANS CHOICE OF COLORS ONLY $29.50 rm; LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thursday, September 3, 1959 LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. .89c§ Choice Of Color 100% Spring Filled WILL CONVERT TO BED FOR TWO BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIES,‘9 oz. pkg. . . 2 for 37¢ HONEY DEW, 6 oz. tin .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c REALEMON LEMONADE, 6 oz. tin . . . . . . 2 for 27¢ 2 Pc. DAVENPORT SUITE OPENING SPECIAL Frozen Foods Free Parking In Rear 5 99.50