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! PROCLAMATION ‘v-II-quv _ DOMESTIC' :COMMERCIAL FLOORS ' WALLS - WINDOWS MAINTAINED IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION BY WEEK, MONTH OR CONTRACT ESTIMATES FREE - NO JOBS TOO SMALL Phone Our Motto Satisfaction Prop. TU. 4-3714 Jim Hope Notice Is Hereby Given That DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Will terminate in the Township of Markham at 2 o’clock an on Sunday, October 25, 1959, and at that time the clocks will be set back an hour to Eas- tern Standard Time. This means that Sunday, October 25, will be on Stan- dard time. Harry Crisp W. L. Clark Clerk Reeve FOR GIRLS ONLY! Look..look..Look! BEAUTY CONTEST “Miss Richmond Heights 1959" SEND 0R DELIVER your name, address, age, vital statistics, i.e.: bust. waist, hip with height and weight to “The Richmond Heights Camera Centre,” Richmond Hill, or to any store on the plaza. Telephone your details to the camera centre if you wish. There are no toms to fill in. Many prizes to finalists and to selected queen and her two ladies in waiting. Free “royal” tour of the town in latest. model cars. Merchandise and other prizes -- details of which will be announced next week. Richmond Hill CommerciaLCle‘qpers -n-nn Judges: Councillor J. Haggart, Mr. Roy Chandler, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia and Mr. Fred Wise, Managing Director, Town & Country Marketers. Open to girls aged 17 to 30, married or single. No entry fee. ENTER NOW! Contest Dates: Preliminaries -â€" October 29th Finals â€" October 30th for | Phone Gonnley 5201 | Mr. and Mrs. George French are wearing broad smiles â€" it’s another great granddaughter. born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush of Ridgeway. v-filâ€"JNaflcy Cober is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 0mm Fret; of Bethesda. Mr. Frank Harvey spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. George French. _ A large number of people from Gormley were present It the ded- ication service of the new Breth- ren in Christ Church at Hamilton on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zonnekeyn have welcomed their first grand- child. a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Heise of Mont- real‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ern Harvey of Cedar Valley had supper on Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. George French. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steck- ley spent Thanksgiving with rel- atives in Plevna. Miss Erma Nigh of Welland spent the week end with bet per- ents‘ vuwl Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Well- and had dinner on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy High; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fry for a number of years lived at Germ- ley on the ,farm now occupied by Mr. R. H. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Fry will celebrate their dl- amond anniversary on October 25. Their many friends here wish them heartiest cpngrggulatlons on this happy occasion. They now llve at Caledon East. “7“ u. '_-v_-V_ _.,, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and baby of Welland had supper on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nigh. ,. -- . _ . " 77-..; fuss Sheilah Henderson spent the week end with Miss Carol Nigh. â€"- -- 7 7 “A LI.â€" Mr. Harry Kruse spent the week-end at his cottage near Parry 80131151: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Climenhage of Stevensvllle spent the week- end with Mn! and Mrs. Roy Brill- inger. They are also visiting oth- er friends and relatives this week. “fine Henderson sisters had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Scharbachgf _T_oronto_. Mr. and Mrs Peter Stickley and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffer of Stayner and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sheffer. The pupils in the senior room at the Lloyd school toured the Dalziel Museum on Friday, Octo- ber 16. The museum contains ex. hiblts of pioneer implements and ‘tools. The barn containing these is 150 years old but has been re- modelled. A large Edwiber of people at- tended the Provincial Plowing Match at Dundas last_“_reek_. "Ediigi'étglations to John Doner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doner, who has won awards at local plgqghing nlgtchei. . n. ,L ,,,_l Miss Dawn Tatton entertained her friends at a birthday party on Saturday aftprnooy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleebaum and daughter moved into the home recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. Baxter. Mr. andHMI-s: Humphrey's and Debby of London spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott. Mr. Robert Trotter, Senior Conservation Officer in the Sioux Lookout District, for the past several years has been transferred to the Fish and Wildlife stai‘f'in the same capacity at Maple: He brings with him considerable exper- ience and has recently taken up residence at Maple. GORMLEY Correspondent: Mu. Chas. Minted Conservation V Officer Richvale Chapel Ladies Mrs. Woodward, who with her husband, Dr. Ross Woodward, is on the mission field in Angola, Portuguese West Africa. spoke at the Richvale Chapel Ladies' meet- ing at the home of Mrs. C. Perez, last Thursday evening. The meet- ing was well attended and Mrs. Woodward was given a quantity of supplies {or her work. Mr. Colin Anderson returned on October 10 from England where he visited his father in Haslemene. Surrey, and took oth- ( : trips to many centres. including Harrowgate. Sincege sympathy is extended to Mrs. M. Dickinson in her re- cent and bereavement. Brenda Vifieéai'thy is back at school after an illness of several weeks. Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tumbuil held open house on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniver- sary over Sunday and Monday. Close to 100 friends dropped in to offer felicitations. The beauti- ful three-tiered cake. decorated with silver leaves and pink rose- gigs was made by Mrs. George 1 s. V iMriss Evelyn Reid spent Thanks- giving week end at her home in Garson. near Sudbury. Emmanuel Church group is holding a rummage sale on Mac- Kay Drive this Saturday at 10.30 am. All interested are welcome. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith on the arrival of a baby daughter, Deborah Ruth, a sister for Jimmie, Stephen and Wayne. . -9 ____ Motorcycle Police Constable Peter Jones, on the Metropolitan Toronto force, had a miraculous escape from death on Saturday morning when a driver ahead of him signalled right and turned left in front of RC. Jones. The constable was hurled to the pave- ment and hit his head on the sidewalk. His crash helmet saved him from more serious injury. He was treated at Branson Hos- pital where nine stitches were re- quired in his nose. He also suff- ered injury to his leg. He hopes to be back on duty in a week. Po- ‘lice .Constable Jones is well- ;rinfiwn in Richvale and Richmond 1 . Mr. and Mrs. A. Orchard, Mrs. Ada Cheney of Richvale and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hales of St. Cath- erines spent the Thanksgiving week-end as guests of Mrs. Ed Rowdon at her cottage on Beach Lake in Haliburton. Miss Gertrude Lever spent the holiday week end with her bra- ther, Mr. Harold Lever near Markdale. The E. Durie family from Severn Bridge were also week end visitors with them. Several high school students at- tended the interesting demon- strations and visited the displays put on last week at “Mediscope” in the Queen Elizabeth building at the C.N.E. grounds. On Satur- day evenlng, Mrs. R. J. Miller was one of the guides. Apple Day Apple day in Richvale was ai great success for the local Boy Scouts and Cubs. Their efiorts met with friendly support and they realized over $60 which will go for scouting training. Mem- bers of the Group Committee and the leaders kept the baskets re- plenished and afterwards they enjoyed refreshments served by the Mothers’ Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller and son Peter spent Thanksgiving with friends at Beach Lake. Miss heila Miller attended a Camp hshunyoong counsellors’ conference over the holiday week en Home & School Mr. Fred Allen was in the chair for Monday evening’s meetâ€" ing of the Richvale Home and School Association. Senior stud- ents were present to hear the program which included the pub- lic speaking contest. Represent- ing York - Simcoe Home & School Council was the West Area ViceJresident, Mrs. William Ac- ton of Richmond Hill. The general subject for the public speaking contest was “Edâ€" ucation”. Susan Brunner spoke on the need for education; Lynne Elliott on the importance of ed- ucation, Judy Kurek on the his- tory 0! education and Jim Muckle on electronic education. While the judges retired the meeting pro- ceeded. Miss Hoz presented the winner with the home nd school trophy.- Introduced by Mr. Kurita, Mrs. N. R. Clifton. former librarian. now actively associated with the ‘ Courtice Memorial Library, spoke CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. B. I. SPEARS 25 Roosevelt Dtin Phone AV. M116 94 Spruc- An. vvu- us... ..-v-_--"__ 7, , _ on the inter-relation parents and good books can play in the edu- cation of children. Apple Day Despite a few drizzles the Cubs and Scouts were out early Satur- day to shine the apples for their baskets and proceed to call at the homes in the district. With the area’s usual generosity, the day was very successful. After their enthusiastic “blitz” of the area. the Cubs and .Scouts were r-yy-v u... Despite a few drizzles the Cubs and Scouts were out early Satur- day to shine the apples for their baskets and proceed to call at the homes in the district. With the area’s usual generosity, the day was very successful. After their enthusiastic “blitz” of the area. the Cubs and Scouts were treated to cocoa and cookies by members of Mothers' Auxiliary. 1st Lanzstafl Cull: ,_-;‘_1 â€"VAEeTarNorma Webster Barry Robson's Yellow bowling 9n Sagurdgy. gct‘ uu an.-.“ ' _.._ Akela Norma Webster treated Barry Robson's Yellow Six to bowling on Saturday, October 18. It was the prize for having the most points and being the best six last year. ,. n1.__l-- Lul- ,e... At the meeting at Charles Howitt School on Friday, Octob- er 17, Mrs. Perry was invited to pick the wingers of the decorat- e.“ nn-t.o.n1 guys: and» -- , , ed baskets. They were Michael Patterson, Ricky Hislop, John Brash and Wayne Winterfield. Red Cross Clubs In each room at Charles How- itt a Red Cross club has been formed. This is a wonderful op- portunlty for the children to 7, L- _-_Aqun‘ iearn the a meeting Mr. Everlst‘s class of Grade 8 students held a successful dance for the students of grade 6. 7 and 8. Over $5.00 was raised. ames 1n the rea’s usual as very an enthusiastic the Cubs :1 pEBBe}â€"§va§ to conduct RICHVALE NEWS MES. M. I. TAYLOR Visitor: From Barrie The parents of Mrs. A. W. Miil~ er, Westwood Lane. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nesbitt arrived from Bar- rie on Thanksgiving Day to spend a few weeks in the com- pany of their daughters, grand- children and friends, at present are staying with the Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, Westwood Lane, left on Friday, October 9. for a motor trip through New Hampshire. Ver- mont and Maine. to the Bay of Fundy. As Mr. Price has many relations in New Brunswick they had a happy time visiting, espec- ially in Fredericton where Mr. Price had attended University. After spending a night at each‘ place they motored home through thepicturesque old city of Que- bec, picked up their daughter. Debbie where she had been staying with her grandmother in Montreal, continued on to Corn- wall where they hit the only bad weather of their trip in the form of a snow storm which cut vis- ibility while viewing the power plant, and arrived home on Sun- day, October 18. Charles Howitt Home & School The executive of the Home and School met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Spears, Roosevelt Dr., on Tuesday, October 13. It was de- cided that the next meeting at the school on October 26 would be on Parent Education. The sub- ject “You Don't Have to be Per- fect, even if You are a Parent," and a play, “What Price Tidiness" will make up the evening, with discussion groups formed after the play. All grade mothers will be notified by phone. .011 Critical List A former resident of Westwood Lane, Mrs. Alma Seaton. now living in Richmond Hill. has been ktrlcken with polio and is at the isolation hospital. Birthday Wishes We are happy to announce that Bill Perry, Roosevelt Drive, re- covered from his birthday party last week. He spent his 11th birthday getting his tonsils out at iBranson Hospital. Louise Paul. Westwood Lane, celebrated her 8th birthday on Thanksgiving Monday, October 12, with a few friends in for a party. Group Committee Meet On Tuesday, October 6, the ex- ecutive of the lst Langsbaff Group Committee met at the home of A1 Peck. Westwood Drive. Apple Day was discussed as it is on Saturday. October 17 and involves both Cubs and Scouts. Executive Meeting On Wednesday, October 7, the York Summit District Ladies‘ Auxiliary held their Executive meeting to discuss the Fall Con- ference at Richmond Hill United Church. It will be held on Thurs- day, November 26. Pot Luck Supper; The Emmanuel Church. Rich- vale held a Pot Luck supper for the W. A. at the home of Mrs. '1‘. Jelllcoe. MncKay Dr. on Wednes- day. October 7. About fifteen members were present with a great variety of good food. Brownie and Guido Mothers Meeting 2nd Richvale Brownie and Guide Mothers met at the home or Mrs. J. J. Colangelo. Mary- vale Cres. on Wednesday, Octo-‘ her '1. Several mothers were pick- ed as testers for the girls. Trip To New York Mr. and Mrs. Len Markle, Westwood Lane, new to New York on Monday, October 5 and returned home on Thursday, 00- tober 8. after a wonderful vaca- tlon. They stayed at Mldston ngse, took a three hour_crnise .i‘C'und Manhattan Island, ate lun ch in the Delegates Lunch Room at the U. N. building. Visited Cenâ€" tral Park, Rockerfeller Centre, Empire State building. Had very warm dry weather. beautiful trip home by plane till they reached Malton a‘ndrgll the gin. Mrs. Sheddofinvand her daughter Mary Westwood Lane, motored to Detroit for the Thanksgiving holl- day. Bill Wood. Roosevelt Dr. re- turned home from Queens Unl- verslty for Thanksgiving. Herb Gerard, Roosevelt Dr. was home from St. Andrew's College bring- ing a friend to celebrate Thanks- No wonder you feel comfortable with our good even burning fuel oil. It means a warm house. It cer- tainly is a satisfac- tory fuel. Phone AV. H103 giving. pqupge Paap tram Port of an $le Trinidad. shay Wishes Sherry Waters. Pearson Ave. celebrated her thirteenth birthday on Wednesday. October 7. with a patx at her-heme. ~,L,_ -_ L- u...â€" Leeâ€"Eol'étwhgfi, Bryson Dr. cel- ebrated her fift birthday, with a party at her home on Sunday, October 11. Belated birthday wishes go to John Dickinson, Westwood Lane who was six years old on Satur. day, October 3. Christening u ,1; v”: ”Iva-ma The first christening was held at the Emmanuel Church on Sun- day. October 11. Paul Douglas Quance, infant son of Margaret and Llyod George Quance was christened by Rev. E. Morley. Thmkasivlng Suffice ‘ .1 A- sumn.v “.5 â€"v- . _-- A lovely service was held in honor of Thanksgiving day. at the Emmanuel Church on Sunday, Ocober 11. The church was decor- ated with fruits and vegetables; which were iater given'to gig“): families in the area appreciate them. Rummage, Rummage This is the season for Rum~ mage Sales and we in this area are not out of step. On Saturday, 0c- tober 24 you may go to two. one ,in the morning at Emmanuel Church. which opens at 10.30 and is serving coffee and do-nuts, the other. in the afternoon at the Legion Hall. Richvale sponsored by the United Church‘of Thorn- hlll. W. A., Group 5. It opens at 1.30 pm Law y...“ Anyone having rummage for these sales may have it picked up by Mrs. Everall - Newman AV. 5-1874. for the Emmanuel W. A. or Mrs. Les Markle, AV. 5- 3207 for the United Church. SHIELDS W Richmond Heights Plaza 38 Levendale Rd. TU. 4-5341 W. James Haggart EXCLUSIVE Richmond Hill Agent L TU. 4-2277 '; ME. 5 - 5361 Special money-Saving automobile insurance categories with the mm My: fi/[fiW/D' For more Information, can your Acadia Agent today! by an.-- in the area who would ”on than 550 offices across Canada and in London The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Be ready when the cap fits It may seem a long way ahead at the moment, but the time will come when Junior wants to gorto college. And_tbzt will cost you money! PROBLEMS? r'fl: hike sure the cash is reaay when you need in savethnguaranmdway...witha Managers: Richmond Hill Ridges,W. W. B aim mam WITH A THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 22 We Lost Our Hearts! T0 WISH IS TO HAVE WITH A WELL STOCKED FREEZER_ Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Walker live at 236 Demaine Crescent. Richmond Hill. They have two children. Johnny aged 4 years ant! Julie aged two years. They moved into Richmond Hill about two years ago and like the town very much. Mr. Walker is an accountp ant with the International Harvester Company. The family bought the freezer which they now proudly own some few months ago. They are more than satisfied with the invest- ment. “It’s a real boon," says Mrs. Walker. “I’m finding it lives up to the financial claims which the company makes too," she added. “We really are eating better without any increase in the cost of monthly expenditure on food so that the freezer is paid for out of savings". Mrs. Walker also said that “it is‘ such a convenience, not having to go out so often to the stores for food, when Town 8: Country bring our order for a whole month at a time”. Yes, it is a fact that hundreds and hundreds of satisfied custom- ers like Mr. and Mrs. Walker throughout Ontario are being served by Town & Country's expanding organization. “We have lost our hearts to it,” say the Walkers, and many other folk too, in describ- ing their home freezer. Friends see it and also want one. Have YOU 3 home freezer yet? The cold winter months are fast creeping up on us. With a home freezer you can stock up for a month and re- duce the number of times you have to face the elements while you shop for food. Your order can be selected and ordered by mail. Mass buying enables us to provide your needs at less cost. We de- liver and pack in your home freezer. You can stock out of season items with which to surprise your guests. You can eliminate all waste. You SAVE and SAVE and SAVE and SAVE all the time. The freezer. as Mrs. Walker confirms, actually is bought out of savings. with no reduction in the quality or quantity of your family eating. So why wait another day? Join the happy hundreds NOW! ' Clerk’s Notice of First Posting of Voters’ List Voters’ Lists, 1959, Municipality of Vaughan. County of York Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Maple, Ontario, on the 15th day of October, 1959, 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 immed- iate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 30th day of October, 1959. , DATED this 13th day of October, 1959. I J. M. MCDONALD. BNSE’monal Security Program {an can make m Junior sou to oollegc. YOU can obtain YOUR home freezer TODAY slmply by telephoning TOWN & COUNTRY MARKETERS, 210 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, AV. 5-5401, AV. 56402 and AV. 5-5403, or COME & SEE our wide display. Open daily until 10 p.m. 1, R. W. Chandler: Aurora, Jim Cousins: Oak Bert Thompson: Thornhill, William E. Judges. CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN life-insured BNS Personal Security Program PSPâ€"exclusive with The Bank of Nova Sootin â€"is just one of may useful BNS sentinel. Visit your nearby branch today and find out how tlw BNS can help you with money madam. I, New York, Chicago, the Caribbean CTerk of Vaughan Township W LOAN 1959