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3. The estimated lifetime of the rk is 21 years. 4. A Court of Revision will be 1d on the 28th day of October 59 at 7:30 PM. at the Munici- 1 Hall at 56 Yonge Street rth for the purpose of hearing mplaints against the proposed sessments or the acvuracy of ontage measurements and any her complaint which persons terested may desire to make C] which is by law cognizsble the Court. ‘DATED at the Town of Rich- xond Hill this 9th day of Octo- er, 1959. ardware To Milk Round From the hardware business to ilk is a far cry perhaps but em- oyment as a milkman was the 1y job Emile was able to land arriving in Canada. He ob- ined this post as soon as he nded and proved himself not 1y adaptable but successful too holding it down for four whole ars during which time he built 1. The Council of the Corpor- lon of the town of Richmond 11 has constructed as a Local provement sanitary sewers on use Street from Markham ad to the south boundary of wn; Church Street from Mark- m Road to the south boundary Town; Baker Avenue from arkham Road to Palmer Aven- a; Ruggles Avenue from Mark- tm Road to the south boundary ‘ Town; Elmwood Avenue from hurch St. to a point 210 feet [st of Lennox Avenue; Elmwood venue from Cedar Avenue to a Mm 150 feet west of Essex Ave- 18; Palmer Avenue from Cedar venue to Essex Avenue; Har- ng Boulevard from Yonge :reet to the sewage pumphouse: edar Avenue from Markham Dad to the south boundary of own; Markham Road from Ce- u' Avenue easterly a distance of )0 feet and easement from Ce- 1r Avenue to the sewage pump- mse. 2. The cost of the work is $138. £1.45 of which $046,643.18 1! to 2 paid by the Corporation. The racial rate per foot frontage is £3283. The special assessment to be paid in twenty (20) an- :al installments. ) a consid'erably more valuable rund than he took on, although EMILE VAN LAERE who was born in Belguim and lucated at Antwerp High School and emigrated to Canada t 1956 is the owner of the new Allencourt Hardware. Back in Belgium Emile worked all his life since leaving :hool in the hardware business, but when you emigrate I a new country you cannot always be employed in the 2119 or profession you are best qualified for, and the most lccessful immigrants are those who are willing and able . adapt themselves to just any kind of employment which my are able to obtain. fisflncfivo folding doors of W" wal slats Philippine mahogany 'OWN 0F RICHMOND HILL COURT OF REVISION .KE NOTICE THAT: . . use as room dividers, clos- us for closet: or pullmun kiklr Is...willfilanyoponingvp I 3’ wide by 6'8" high . . . rady for easy installation, cem- 338 with track and handles. mmw ilk Roundsman Buys Business ‘ughlin Lumber & Supply Co. 9020 YONGE ST. RICHVALE AV. 5-1109 R. LYNETT. Clerk. PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY LDA mm Dunn ‘uMNCB SUTTON â€" Sutton's new examin- er for automobile licence tests is Mr. George Stiles. He gave his first test to the wife of one of Sutton’s policemen . . . she passed. Emile lives at 380 Browndale Crescent. Beverley Acres, with his wife Matilda. and their two children, Brenda aged 9 and Paul aged two years. Gift to the “Queen” The Allencourt Hardware gave a splendid gift at a golden cup and saucer set to Miss Allencourt, 1959. when she won the title re~ centiy and other gifts to the run- nets-up. and hoping for an opportunity back in his old love -â€" the hard- ware business. And at last he has succeeded. He has left the milk round 'to co-partner in the Allen-. court Hardware. modestly he does not like to boast about such achievements. Back In Business Over 1,000 New Hats Everyone I: talking about the chic chapeaux at Madeleine’s. The soft furry look of beaver felt: in so fashionable for fall! Flattering high-styled shapes Include â€" tailored derbys, softly draped turbans. high crowned profiles, cloches and pillboxes. Mountain berry, pink. dlor and sgpphire blue. coffee, dune white. turquoise. black. turtle green. are the important shades to see. Now is the time to come in (or the best selection. OUR BUDGET PLAN LETS YOU PURCHASE ALL YOUR MATERIALS NOW, AND GIVES YOU UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY WITH NO MONEY DOWN. DON’T WAIT -- BUT BUILD AND REDEC‘ ORATE NOW. WE'LL HELP -- SEE US THIS WEEK. The day of the Allencourt I. G. A. Bicycle Rodeo is drawing nearer, October 18th, but. please note that the time on that date has been chang- ed to 1:00 pm. To enter bicycles in this Rodeo. all must pass the Po. lice Safety check. Following this, the riders will write a short "True or False" ques- tionaire. They will then go through the riding course. All riders will be required to purchase 1 bicycle licence 1! they do not already have one. Any contestants with 50% and over will be issued with a Bicycle Openator’s Ii- cence. There will be free Hot Dogs and Pop for all contestants. WW ’ RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yonge St., BA. 1-9316 us no,- below db “qu 9 LIL-6.30 pm. Fri. to 9 am "when 6 Accessoriei 3819 YONG! ST n l‘lltln'fl an 8-54“ Drive In - Free Parking A llencourt Bicycle Rodeo Change Time 7111494213 Wade/ell" Fall The showing included a large number of carefully co-ordinated color combinations in c ual, sports and semi-dress wea and each costume was complimented by Shield’s fine footwear, and jew- elry from the Richmond Gift Shop and Warwick House. The different “matched sets" in purses The lovely theme of Autumn was carried out admirably by Rice’s Flowers, in the decoration of the hall and runway, for the models. with, great sheafs of wheat, a cornucopia of autumn vegetables and, a salute to Rich- mond Hill's latest form of rec- reation. a curling stone decorating the upper stage and lending an air of casual sophistication. By: Mona Robertson St. Mary' 5 Anglican Church Ev- ening Guild held a very success- ful fashion show in Wrixon Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings of last week with a total at- tendance of five hundred persons for both nights - including quite a number of men who seemed not at all bored but just as interes- ted as the ladies and teenage girls present to View the latest Fall and Winter fashions. This was a ‘first' for this type of venture for the ladies of the Guild and President Mrs. Heather Blaney said in thanking those present for their support, “We were very fortunate in being sponsored by Warwick House, Shield's Footwear and the Rich- mond Gift Shop." Warwick Butt as style modera- tor described gowns, sports cloth- es, shoes, jewelry and hail-dos, as the models, all members, or dau- ghters of membersmf the Even- ing Guild swirled and posed in a most professional and pleasing manner. St. Mary's Guild ist Fashion Show Little Bobbie Hameiwood, 333 Paliser CrescentSouth, is a lucky little boy. His name was enteled in the lucky draw organized by SHELTONâ€"MANSELL MOTORS during the recent grand opening of their branch in Richmond Hill which IS on Yonge Street near the Richmond Theatre. The prize was a genuine replica Austin Sports car and doesn’t young Master Hazelwood look pleased with his' win. He will be awfully popular with his pals from now on. They will- all want to ride in this beautiful little car. Wants Initiation: Continued Dear Mr. Editor: In an article in the issue In an article in the issue of your paper dated October 8, it was stated that Grade 13 of the Richmond Hill High School, after consultation with their, principal, have decided to call off initiation because of the large number of Grade 9 students in proportion to the Grade 13'ers. The ratio ac- cording to your article is 5 to 1 which is approximately correct. The statement which has been referred to is however a misrep- resentation of the facts. The Grade 13 students of this school are in favor of initiations and the cancellation of it is due to ‘Mr. W. Morrow, who made his decision arbitrarily and without regard to any suggestions or plans from the Grade 13 classes of his school. Mr. Morrow has thus stated that the ratio of students is much too high this year for a practiâ€" cal initiation. May it. be pointed out that in 1955 when most of the present Grade 13's entered Grade 9, the ratio at R.H.H.S. at the tithe was approximately 5 to 1. This is an approximate taken from the “Orbit" of that year which in class lists tabulates 26 Grade 13 students and 133 Grade ’9 students. In all fairness we must remember that in the years following 1955, the school popu- lation has more than doubled, but the ratio has remained constant_ R.H.H.S. is presently holding a magazine campaign which at this time, after five days of op- eration is sadly lagging behind its quota. We feel that this is due to a lack of general school spirit which cannot wholly be blamed George Richard Blake who is married and lives in Willowdale but hopes eventually to move into Richmond Hill, owns the “Melody Record Store” in the Willowdale Theatre Block on Yonge Street. Mr. Blake has now opened a branch store in the Richmond Theatre Block on Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. His Wife Bette operates the Willow- da‘le Store while an assistant has been moved up from Mr. and Mrs. Blake came or- iginally from London, England, where they were also educated. Before emigrating to Canada. and. following his school and college education, Mr. Blake served with the Royal Air Force on aircrew duties and spent some time with the RAF in the Middle East. After this he studied architecture and was employed in an architects office. Records a: Repair Service Emigrated From England The store 111 Willowdale has been very successful, Mr. Blake “9”": and :0 many of his reg- “Dear Mr. Editor ” 'illowdale to operate the Richmond Hill store. Among the models, (with our choice of their most becoming outfits - of course we, like ev- eryone else present - simply lov- ed every outfit shown) were: Miss Beverley Higgins in a black vel- vet dress with striking-white stole; Mrs. Heather Blaney in a Persiana grey coat with Wink collar; Mrs. Anna Little in a two- piece Lodin green Sun Valley out- fit with subdued check top and and shoes featured the season's newest styles and shades for cas- ual, tailored or dress wear, as the models put their (two) best feet forward. Mohair. is back in the fashion news, and Warwick House showed a stunning skirt of mohair, in soft gold shade, with co-ordinated top- per while another model, wearing a striking red dress of wool wore a cocktail hat made of black mohair bows and net, The jewelry collection featured the popular medallion necklace and a wide assortment of brace- lets. in many different metals. styles and arrangements: as well as earrings and glamour pins whi- ch gave just the final, and “just right” touch to milady's costume. A necklace of coins was one of the different styles which War- wick had imported for his Rich- mond Height's Plaza Shop. 7 Fashion-wise. we would say that the women and girls of Rich- mond Hill are most fortunate in the opening of so many stores 'just for women.’ during the past year . . . and the measure of the success these various stores in town are enjoying through the patronizing of local buyer. is, we feel. due to the keen perception of these who run the shops and who select the right kind of clo- thes, at a priee that pleases. ‘ _ on the cancellation of initiation. We would suggest that measures such as this one are not helping the situation. As graduates of R. H.H.S. will remember initiation was a glad experience both in Grade 9 (although perhaps it was not recognized at that time) and in Grade 13_ We, this y'ear’s Grade 13, would like this tradition to be carried Dear Editor:- May I ask the courtesy of your columns to express my thanks to the many kind people who made my recent three months holiday in Richmond Hill such a memora- ble and happy event in my life. 7 The friends whom I made are too numerous for me to have any hope of thanking them individual- I was pleased to find my son and his family so happily settled in such a pleasant and thriving community, and I hope to re- turn to it for a longer visit in 1961. I thoroughly enjoyed reading your newspaper and have reques- ted my son to forward me copies so that I may keep abreast of $111121“ is happening in Richmond Yours truly. Alice Broadhurst (Note: Mrs. Broadhurst recently returned to England after a pleas: ant visit with her son, Mr. Tom Broadhurst, 343 North Taylor; Mills Driéé, Ed) ular customers were from Rich- mond Hill that he decided it would be more convenient for them if he established in the town which he has now done. Besides the sale of all the pop- ular records, the store will accept record players and tape recorders for repair. “Liberal” Coupon Worth 50c. Mr. Blake is offering a fifty cent discount on any record bought, by readers of “The Lib- eral” who takes along his adveré tisement which appears elsewhere in this issue. Enjoyed Visit To Richmond Hill Signed :â€" Grade 13 in a white nylon housecoat with one red-velvet appliqued pocket. Mrs. Maud Davies. mother of Mrs. Wight, who has been here on a visit from the states, and who graciously offered to model clo- these for tpe older woman, won a round of applause whefi she modelled superbly a black wool dress and grey Persians hip-leng- th shortie coat. plain cqjordingted skirt; Sue Butt _Iirs. Adrien Edwards was stun- ning in a rust jersey wool sheath with cowl neckline and we en- joyed seeing Mrs. Dorothy Plax- ton in an Arday of California dress of holly red, perfect for holiday entertaining in a semi- formal setting; Mrs. K. Wallace demonstrated with her modelling how to look your smartest in a co-ordinated slack and mohair sweater set. Miss Anne White looked very charming in a tur- quoise corduroy jumper, to be worn with or without a blouse. de- pending on the occasion; Mrs. Grace Jackson very smartly turn- e out in a two piece black wool dress and Miss Sue Higgins. in an “Eskimo coat” of white shaggy nylon, with northern-fur hood, made a pretty picture. From twinkling toes, to shin- ing coiffures â€" Sellwood’s Beauty Salon dressed each model's hair to suit her personality .. our 10- cal models wore the latest fash- ions “From the Hill” to the very best advantage and when the pri- zes were awarded to various mem- bers of the audience during inter- mission. the lucky ones were more than delighted with their win- nings. Mrs. White, mother of mo- del Anne White won the grand prize - an outfit by Casual Girl; Mrs. Marg McPhee. 1 free watch cleaning; Mrs. Eleanor Leguyer, a Hathaway skirt; Helen Gator. a pair of cashmere shoes from Shield's Footwear; Lois Doctor, a kitten sweater from Warwick House; Mrs. Lorna Kerwin, bed- room slippers from Shields; Mrs. Binkley, a Susan Van Husen shirt and Mrs. Maurice. a surprise gift from the Richmond Gift Shop. Each lady attending the show- ing was presented with a sample Du Barry make-up compact; and enjoyed seeing Mrs. Rita McGuire do a make-up job on Mrs. Anne Swartz, convenor of the fashion show for the Evening Guild - during intermission. . . , , 11-“- Tuesday evening winners: Mrs. Kasarowki, slippers from Shellds; Margaret Riach, bracelet from Richmond Gifts; Mrs. Dorgan Van Husen Blouse, Warwick; Mrs. Ned Hill. housecoat; Mrs. E. Robinson, silk square and Mrs. Ian Macdonald gift from Main- prlze drugs; Mrs. Paul Morley, gloves; Mrs. C. Lilly, shoes from Shields: La Verne Flannigan, sur- prise from Richmond Gifts. (Iattle Shorthorn Cow, bred June 2'1 Shorthorn Cow, bred July 1 Shorthorn Cow, bred July 7 Shorthorn Cow,mllking, open, calf by side Shorthorn Cow, milking, open, calf by side Shorthorn Cow, milking, fresh, cafi by flde Shorthorn Cow, milking, fresh, calf by side 1 Shorthorn steer, born in March 1 Shorthorn steer, born in Feb- .“ 9’ 5" :“PE‘N‘ may 1 Shorthorn heifer, born in Feb- ruary 1 Shorthorn steer, born in Janu- ary Hogs 1 Yorkshire Sow, bred August 23 1 Yorkshire Sow, bred September 15 1 Yorkshire Sow, open 1 Yorkshire Sow, open 1 Yorkshire Sow, open 1 Yorkshire Sow with eight pigs 1 Yorkshire Sow open 1 Yorkshire Sow with 4 pigs 1 Yorkshire Sow with 6 pigs 1 Yorkshire Sow. with 11 pigs 20 Chunks, about 75 lbs. 28 Chunks, about 55 lbs., extra Hay, Straw. Grain About 1400 bus. feed oats About 10 tons loose hay About 200 bales of straw good lot 1 Yorkshire Hog, about 1% years Implements 1 1950 Mercury trap]; in good condition, % 'ton pickup 1 Ford Ferguson Tractor. light l 1 HHHHHHH Hrâ€"uâ€"IH b-IH and starter Ford plow, 2 furrows Ford Cultivator 4 Section Harrows Set of Double Discs 3- drum Steel Roller » ~ - Seed Drill. 13 disc me, with tractor hitch IHC mower, No. 6, 5 it. cut IHC Binder, 6 ft. cut IHC sulky rake IHC single plow IHC manure spreader IHC steel wagon, roller bearing Maple Leaf dump truck with hoist also buck rake to fit truck set of sleighs weed sprayer, Jet, {or tractor use condition 2 hog self feeders 12 11d: 2 hog water bowls 1 set 2000 lb. scales 7 steel pig troughs 2 steel drums 1 Large timber 12" x 12" x 32’ 1 garage door and tracks 1 set of cattle dehorners 1 set hand clippers 1 buggy 1 set double harness Many other articles too numer- ous to mention No reserve. Farm is sold. Terms cash Sale at 1 pm. ‘ Jack Walkington Clerk ,ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer 0F FARM STOCK 8 IMPLEMENTS 15 Head of Shorthorn Cattle. 80 Head of Yorkshire Hogs, Ford-Ferguson Tractor and Full Line of Equipment 1950 Mercury Truck. 9% Ton Pick-up Oats, Hay & Stray p LOT 4, CON. 5 KING TWP. 1/. mile south of Kinghorn Property of ROY ROLLINGSHEAD AUCTION SALE old FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23 Hp. Lister gas engine, good Phone Gormlei 5311 W. James Haggart EXCLUSIVE Richmond Hill Agent TU. 4-2277 ME. 5 - 5361 Convicted on charges of robbery and possession of stolen goods when they ap- peared in Magistrate's Court. Newmatket on Monday of last week, Gerard Desjardins and Orielle Robinson, both of Pal- ermo, Ontario, received sen- tences of two months from Magistrate 0. S. Hollinx'ake. on Tuesday, October 13th. Following a break in of the premises of the Ontario Pow- er Line Construction Com- pany. Richmond Hill and the removal of goods to the val- ue of $350.00. the two thieves were arrested by Constable D. Young of the Richmond Hill Police Force. assisted ‘by Vaughan Township Police: Search of the transporting vehicle revealed additional merchandise stolen from oth- er localities. SWIMMING POOL THURS, FRI. OCT. 15, 16 For more information, call your Acadia Agent today! SAL, MON. OCT. 17, 19 SADDLE THE WIND TUES., WED. Got. 20, 21 BEAUTIFUL BUT DANGEROUS (Adult) (Color) CHINA GATE Gene Barry Cartoon Sentence Two Robbery and Possession of Stolen Goods fun spot for 3.11 STORY OF MANKIND Exclusive mortgage payment protection" with the (Color) Robert Taylor VAGABOND KING (Color) Kathryn Grayson Cartoon THEATRE (Color) Ronald Colman Cartoon ONIONHEAD Andy Griffiths Felicia Farr Managersz Richmond Hill, R W. Chandler: Aurora, Jim Cousins: Oak Ridges,IW. W. Bert Thompson: Thornhill, William E. Judges. Ifyouwantasafeandsureinvab meat that pays regular interest ... ifyou are saving for some special goal, such as the down paymentonahouse...or1fyou want the sense of security that comes from having an assured THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, OctobelE THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTlA AND -a good idea! CANADA SAVINGS BONIS AURORA â€" It 'may not be long before Aurora will be planning a second sewage disposal plant. A possible location may be on the east side of Yonge St. downstream on the Holland River. in last week's issue st‘ that initiations have cancelled at Richmond High School it should be ”fled that the decision made by Principal F. Morrow. Mr. Morrow exp ed the reasons for his d ion to grade 13 but the a] decision was his own It was felt the rapid grow- th in school population had made it impractical to contin- ue the initiations any longer. Thene is now a population ratio of 5 to 1 as between grade 9 and grade 13 stu- dents. Mr. Morrow advised grade 13 last year that it would likely mark the end of initiations. The North York and Vicinity Headmasters As- sociation meeting in New- market last May recommenda ed that initiations be discon- tinued. ‘ Principal M arrow Made Decision 0n Initiation TU. 4-3714 643 Yonge St., Thornhill AV. 5-1833 FOR PAINTS, WALLPAPERS AND ALL DECOR- ATING SUNDRIES & SUPPLIES Select your finishes for recreational rooms etc” from available wood samples. PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A FULLY QUALIFIED STAFF WHO WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN ALL YOUR DECORATING PROBLEMS. Give new life, color and lasting loveliness to your walls, woodwork and floors . . _ Vlth PRATT & LAMBERT paints and varnishes New Seasons Wallpaper Sample Books now available for your 5W3! . . e mspectxon. / Stop in today and see our complete line “In-- ‘ of Pratt 8; Lambert paints and varnishes. Further last w THORNHILL PAINT SUPPLIES DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL FLOORS - WALLS - WINDOWS MAINTAINED IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION BY WEEK, MONTH 0R CONTRACT ESTIMATES FREE - N0 JOBS T00 SMALL Phone Our Motto Satisfaction Prop. ther to tit :t week's initiations Richmond Hill Commercial Cleaners FREE ESTIMATES 0N HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR 0R EXTERIOR 5 issue st 113 have Richmond should be a decision Canadians'who have the Canada Savings Bond habit. Your BNS mhnager will be glad to arrange the purchase to suit your convenienceâ€"either for cash, by monthly instalments, or by regular deductions from your savings account. Come in and as. _explain‘ 's item stating been Elecis- actu- Hill was TV. 4 # 321'! HERRIDGE ELECTRIC Sales - Rentals Service - Repairs 53 YONGE N. Richmond Hill (ERIKA. Rates) 15, 1959 Jim Hope