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State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HEAD OFFch TORONTO. ONTARIO MAMMOTH BAZAAR How You May Save Up to ‘300 On Your Next Car Thornhaven School for Retarded Children Compliments of Canadian Bank of Commerce, Thomhlll ‘ Featuring: Music in the evening by the Tail-gates Orchestra Lucky Draw by Harry “Red” Foster JAS. GRAINGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 3-9 P.M. ‘ YORK FARMERS' MARKET THORNHILI. 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-1529 Fixmzmze and Insure It Through State Farm The State Farm Bank Plan is the modern way to buy a car . . . without signing up for expensive finance and insurance package deals that can keep you “car payment poor.” The Bank Plan has helped thousands of car buyers save $100â€" $200â€"$300 and even more,‘ enjoy lower pay- ments, shorter loans. We help you get low-cost financing- at a lead- ing local bank. It's simple, it’s private. Pay- ments are arranged to suit you. No extra fees, no hidden charges. And unlike {nest financing plans, you don't pay a higher interest rate when you finance a used car through the Bank Plan. In addition, you save through low-cost “care- ful driver" insurance. State Farm keeps rates low by aiming to insure only the average driver of careful driving habits. As your State Farm agent, I handle details. I give you a cheque for the amount you-need, even include credit life insurance to cover the unpaid balance at no extra cost. Call me today and find out how much you may save. ’80!“ on mm“ in outfit. NORMAN BRIANT Suite 1, Grd. Floor 31 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ont. TU. 4-2291 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1'! 1 TV RCA 17”. good condition 2 Cabinet radio: 2 Mantel radios l‘Electrlc drill press 1 Electric washer. Easy 1 Chesterfield 1 Duncan Phyfe drop lea! table, dition 1 Hoover vacuum cleaner 1 Rug 5x8 1 Chesterfield Chair 2 Wicker sunroom chair: 1 Steel chair 1 Small table and lamp Numberâ€"of pictures 3 Roasting pans 1 14” Bandsaw, Walker & Turner 1 1k h.p. Electric motor Three 1,4 h.p. electric moton 1 Rolltop sink, with back 2 Small pine tables 1 Small rocking chair 1 Antique round table 1 Large jardiniere stand 1 Large bookcase Number of antique article: 1 3-Drawer cabinet 1 Steel cabinet Quantity of bedding 1 Paint sprayer, less motor 1 Electric sander Quantity of carpenter tools 1 Stanley mitre box, good Many, many other articles, too like new 1 Small round table 2 Small end table: 1 Coffee table 1 Large mirror 1 Small mirror 6 Dining room chairs Number electric lamp: 2 Full dinner sets Qunntity of odd dishes, china and plates Quantity of cooking utensth 1 Kitchen table 4 Kitchen chairs 1 Table lamp 1 Book end table 1 Small stand 1 Mminster rug 7x9, good con- OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 17” TV, Radios, Washing Muchlne Dishes. China, Cooking Utensils, Carpenter Tools, Drill Pres. The Property of MR. 0. BRODIE Stop 20, Yonge Street (First house north of Emerald Isle Motel) numerous to mention Terms: Cash. No reserve. Sale at 1.30 pm. ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer Gormley 5311 The province now requires that all traffic violators must be stop- ped and charged at the time of the occurrence. Councillor Mum- berson stated the change had been brought about by “three or four municipalities who had their pol- ice doing nothing but tag speed- ers". ‘I don’t want to. give any- body the impression that we are employing our police for profit",, stated Reeve Clark, “but the pres- ent situation is discouraging from the standpoint of law enforce- ment". Three years ago the total fines collected by the township over a 12 month period amount- ed to approximately $18,000.00. Up to the end of August police costs amounted to $47,712.40. This year’s total budget is $72,- 000.00. Fire Costs An attempt by Deputy-reeve W. Dean to debate the deficit was cut short by Reeve Clark who said council will debate the mat- ter only after it has received the final ofl’icial figures from the treasurer. Drop In Fines “Recent changes in the highways traffic act are making convictions more and more difl'icult". report- ed Reeve Clark in commenting on the sizeable drop in the amount of the fines collected by the town- ship police for the period ending on August 31. During the first eight months of this year total fines collected amounted to $2,- 890.39, compared to $6,925.76 for the similar period in 1958. This year’s budget figure for the total fines collected is $7,000.00. The original 1959 road budget amounted to $215,000. Road Committee Chairman L. Mumberson said for one thing the budget got off to a bad start last January with the unduly hard winter we experienced. Markham spent more money on snow and ice removal during the first few days of January than they had spent the whole of the previous winter. Reeve W. L. Clark reported that attempts to transfer $43,000.00 in debentures left over from the construction of the Woodland Park Bridge to the road ac- count had proved unsuccessful. The province will only al- low debenture funds to be spent to retire other debentures covering a similar area. Faced with a deficit in its 1959 road budget Markham Township Council Monday approved 9. $58,000.00 supple- mentary road by-law for submission to the Department of Highways. Clerk-Treasurer H. Crisp reported that unoffic- ial figures indicate the township may finish its 1959 oper- ations with a $26,500.00 deficit. Work included only in part or not all in the budget includes the paving of 18th Avenue, work on 16th Avenue, Helen Avenue, Steeles Avenue and the Elgin Street-Henderson Avenue exten- sions. All these projects received verbal approval from the Department of Highways. Forecast Deficit In Markham Road Budget Fire costs are down in the AUCTION SALE The Federal and Provincial Governments are again sponsor- ing a winter works program as a means of relieving unemployment. The program will extend over a five monghs period _con1mencing on December lst. Under it the two senior levels of government will subsidize municipal projects not normally carried on in the win- ter months. The Federal Govern- ment will pay 50 per cent and the Province 25 per cent of approved costs. However the subsidies only apply to labour and not materials. Council felt the plan had little appeal to the municipalities. In light of last year's experiences. Reeve Clark felt many of the municipalities were not looking on the scheme with much favour. Mr. Clark felt the greatest draw- back was that the senior govern- ments would only subsidize lab- our and not materials. Deputy-reeve Dean took strong exception to the number of fires caused in the front end of the township by carelessness. He was commenting on a bill from the Richmond Hill Fire Department for “$900.00. Reading from the fire report, Mr. Dean showed how a majority of the fires had been caused by children playing with matches. or a carelessly thrown ‘away cigarette, but council in- structed the police to take ap- propriate action under the by- law to recover part of the losses at least from the parties respon- sible. Winter Works Program first eight months of 1959 com- pared wlth last year. Costs to date amount to $3 089. 67 com- pared to $5 04971 in 1958. This year's total budget is $10, 000. 00. RICHMOND HILL ACCIDENT RECORD 1959 Accmnm INJURIES 100 14 ’ BAYVIEW’S NEW OUTLET Exlru Special NYLONS WITH SEAMS - .59C BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BAN -l0N PULLOVERS LADIES BRIEFS FATALITIES I Only Only $1.96 SECONDS â€" REG. To $4.98 TWEED SLIMS NYLON FANCY FANTASTIC VALUE NYLONS Seamless Mesh $2.98 and $3.29 Ladies’ Fancy 5 for $1.00 FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY SUBSTANDARD '/2 SLIPS )nly $1.98 REG. T0 $7.98 At $2.98 REG. $6.98 74c Loughlin Lumber & Supply Co. In a special committee mee- ting Wednesday afternoon. Vaughan Township Council accepted the quotation of 6 per cent United States Funds. presented by Equitable Secur- ities Ltd., for debentures in the amount of $552,000 for township waterworks and an addition to Charles Hewitt Pubiic School. This move followed the raising of OMIC interest rates from 6%% to 7% last weekend. Vaughan will leave $57,000 worth of debentures with OMIC but will remove over half a million dollars from their application sub- mitted to the Ontario Mun- icipal Improvement Corpora- tion and turn them over to the American Securities firm. Here's your opportunity Io enioy mod- em insulation in your homeâ€"c0 o money-saving low price! In winter, room; will be warmer. len dmhy; in wanna, rooms wil‘ be cool". more hoollel. RED TOP Gem are made of mineral fibers that on fire- and moh- wvo-rnisIoM . . . mod. to la" a homo-limo. ACT TODAY...AND SAVE! *AC‘I’ NOW FOR A WARMER HOME THIS WINTER .* ENJOY UP TO 40% SAVINGS ON FUEL BlllS Vaughan Cancels 31/2 Million Loan 9020 YONGE ST. RICHVALE AV. 5-1109 BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE l“ STURE I Tops PULLOVERS $3.94 CARDIGAN‘S $4.33 NYLON 1/2. S'LIPS Only E MATERNITY WEAR as $2.98 and $3.98 All WOOL SLIMS MARKHAM â€" Three men were fined a total of more than $150 in local police court for hunting without licenses. See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratingl, Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs REG. TO $5.98 SECONDS ROYAL & BEIGE ONLY Phone AV. 5-4421 MATCHING SKIRTS IF DESIRED Special $1.00 $2.99 and $3.49 BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE Only Ban-Lon FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY BLOU’SES $1.98 «$de aliHNHIJH WINES r just $2.50 down at . . . WHANH WAYSIDE NURSERIES 8. GREENHOUSES fl gorgeoud AHA/allay of the NEW HYBRID TULIPS, SUCH AS HOLLAND’S GLORY, PERRY COMO, ETC. Also a very choice selection of Daffodils, Narcissus, Crocus, etc. WHOLESALE â€" â€" RETAIL EVERGREENS, SHRUBS. PERENNIALS, BULBS, ETC. GARDEN DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION and MAINTENANCE Richmond Hill On Oxford St., 200 ft. west of Yonge St. TU. 4-12 REG. $8.98 SPECIAL PLANTING TIME IS HERE We have a large selection of Perennial Plants, and we invite your inspection and enquiry. Come out and look around. YOU CAN BUY YOUR BONDS for cash or by instalments of your neighbourhood B ofM branch $4.98 THE LIEERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 8, 1959 BANK OF MONTREAL NOW IS THE TIME To REMIND YOU THAT OUR HOLLAND BULBS have just arrived MW?“ :5 mmummumn\«mum\mmmummumtm1mumummmunmmnnuuuummumumunmmmmmuummmtmmnw gumuummum\1mmumuuummmmmummmummmuummmmummnnummmmmifilmmm“munnmmmmmnm BARGAINS GAL ORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE Registration and information at the hall Saturday, MAPLE STUDIO OF DANCING BALLET, TAP AND BATON TWIRLING Maple Community Hall STRETCHY SOX Every Saturday Morning Baby Doll I’ Y JAM ALL COLOURS SLIGHTLY SUBSTANDARD October 17th, 10 a.m. to l p.111. RICHMOND Hlll NEXT TO RED&WHITE $2.29 and $2.98 REG. VALUE TO $5.98 BAYVIEW PLAZA PYJAMAS Spe‘éial Purchase HOUSECOATS FALL SKIRTS Special $1.98 $4.98 and $5.98 FIRST QUALITY Only FIRST QUALITY Men’s Nylon REG. TO $12.98 REG. TO $12.98 Baby Doll II) I I’ll/0' ml" SECONDS Quilted tAe 54c $4.98 Down payment a! 5% - $2.50 In: a $50 Bond. 55 fur a $100 Bond, etc. Balance in II monthly payments. “an“ BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS GALORE PYJAMAS TU. 4-1253