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'I'V. 4-3211 We’ll cross your sidewalk with high grade fuel oil that will bring comfort to your household. HERRIDGE ELECTRIC Sqles - Rentals Service - Repairs Prompt delivery. 53 YONGE N. Richmond Hill (R.E.T.A. Rates) TIME TO TRADE ? ‘l'IIe BANK of NOVA SCOTIA S borrow at low cost through Temperancevflle W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Guests were the district president Mrs. Amitage and secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Smythe. The District President, Mrs. Armitage gave the group a most Inspiring and enlightening talk on the organizing and growth of the Federated W.I. of the World. During the business period, thank you letters were read and reports on the ill given. Free ra- dios are now available for shut- ins. The treasurer's report given by Mrs. C. Henshaw showed a bal- ance of $92.65“ The deep appreciation of the turkey supper convenor, Mrs. Fred Boyes, W. A. president, Mrs. Fred Hare and members of the organization is extended to all those who so willingly and dill- gentiy assisted with the prepara- tion and sewing of the turkey supper to some 330 guests be- sides the workers. ‘ Mrs. D. Chalk stated in her talk on Nova Scotla that the ap- ple industry has depreciated m the past few‘years. mas party in th' luck supper am on Friday, Dece1 On November zaar and tea wfl Sunday School’: 2.30 to 5 pm. Avon Representatives earn $500 to $1,000 during the Christmas selling season now in full swing. We can help you earn this kind of money. Write: Mrs. F. Walker, Box 160, Collingwood or phone 1712. The School mas pa luck SI TEMPERANCEVILLE NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS Correspondent: Milton Wells. ILR Phone PR. 3-521 Temperanceville Sunday will be holding a Christ- rty in the form of a pot- ipper and Christmas tree lay. December 18.. @377, the WA. ba- will be held in the )l'rooms. Tea from The children enjoyed several movies for on];' 5c. while munch- ing on popcorn and hot dogs. The homemade candy was soon sold out and the home baking room was also a very popular spot. The rummage sale made a fair profit and the element of intrigue entic- ed the children in ‘the “touch and take" room. Henderson Avenue Home and School Association held their an- nual Fun Fair on Saturday. Oc- tober 24th at the school. Despite the dreadful weather conditions. there was a very good attendance of children and adults and the Fair was quite successful. Mrs. Gage, President of Home and School introduced Mrs. Cal- der, Assistant Principal of Hen. derson Avenue School, who offic- ially opened the Fun Fair. A very delicious tea was served in the Auditorium for only 35c Miss McGowan, Grade 1 teacher and Mrs. Burke. Kindergarten teacher poured tea from lovely silver tea services. The small tables were very attractive, cover- ed with luncheon cloths of daf- fodil yellow, waffle pique, edged in white lace, (loaned by the Don- caster Community Ladies Assoc- iation) with a delicate bouquet of fresh chrfsanthemums in the cen- tre. The senior school girls wait- ed on tables, wearing dainty yel- low aprons that matched the lun- cheon cloths. A very generous portion of tasty sandwiches and cookies were served with the tea. W. A. News Powell Road Home and School Association are holding their an- nual graduation banquet and dance for the Powell Road School graduates of Grade 8, 1958-59. on Friday evening, October 30th at 6:30 pm. Mrs. Leonard Young and Mrs. T. Bradbeer are conven- ers for the evening and they are looking forward to a successful evening for their 10th anniver- sary. The dinner and dance are t-. be held at St. Patrick's Angli- can Church on Lillian Street and parents have been invited to ac- company the graduates. School News Due to the rain and lack of entrants. the decorated bicycle and doll carriage contest was not held but may be held at a later date. The other item discussed was, the alarming number of cases of pinworm infection among the chil- dren of the neighbourhood and mothers are being asked to check their children and have the prop- er tests made through their doc- tor. if there is any doubt. so that this uncomfortable infection may The first meeting of the sea- son, of the Highland Park Wo- men’s Association was held on Tuesday evening, October 20th at the home of Mrs. D. Darley. As there was no business arising from the minutes of the last meeting. new business was im- mediately brought forward. It was brought to the attention of the meeting that Mr. and Mrs. James of Grandview Avenue could not reach the police due to a busy switchboard at the Mun- icipal Office, when they had a fire in their basement. After a lengthy discussion. it was decided that the Association should go after the Township for a direct tele- phone line to the Police Depart- ment for Fire and other emergen- cies. be brought under control. The meeting adjourned and coffee was served. The next meeting is plan- ned for the third Tuesday in Nov- ember at the home of Mrs. Mar- ion Frey. Guides The Girl Guides Association was incorporated in Canada in January, 1910 in St. Catharines, Ontario. Next year, 1960, will be the 50th Anniversary of this incor- poration in Canada. To commem- orate this Golden Anniversary, Guides and Brownies, throughout Canada, are planting Golden Yel- low Tulip Bulbs this fall, at churches and schools where they hold their meetings and also at some public places. ‘ On Wednesday, Octdber else, the school children were dlsmlss~ ed at 2.45 pm. as the teachers attended their monthly area meet. ing. The Girl Guides and Brown- les met "at Henderson Avenue School at 3:00 pm. for the pur- pose of Blah‘tlxlg ‘tyllp bulbs. In a bitterly cold east wind, on Wednesday afternoon, the Guides and Brownies of this area, under the direction of Mrs. Jewitt, Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Stubley. planted 100 Yellow Golden Jubilee Tulip bulbs from Honands Golden Har- vest. These tulips Were especially grown and packed forthe Jubil- ee Committee of the Girl Guides Association Incorporated. by the Holland Bulb Gardens. Horticul- tural Specialists since 1868. These golden bulbs will brighten the front of the school next spring when they nod their heads in celebration for 50 years of Guid- ing in Canada. Scouts ‘ The Thornhill Presbyterian Couples Club is having a monthly paper ,drive beginning Saturday. October 24th and to be held on the sehond Saturday of each month thereafter. The funds rais- ed from the sale of these papers are to help purchase two pews for their new Church on No. 7 Highway. just west of Yonge Street. Your co-operatlon would be greatly appreciated by the Couples Club and they will pick up your papers if you will call Mrs. Arnott. Av. 5-3567 or Mrs. Boyle, AV. 5-4245. The Boy Scouts vim be collec- ting newspapers, pop bottles and fruit baskets on Saturdw, Octo~ ber Slst and residents are asked to have the papers bundled and placed on the front porches, ready for the boys. Church New: The Thornth United Church Women's Auxlllary have great plans in store for a bazaar to be held at the Church on Saturday, November 7th. A speclal room is being prepared just for the kid- dles. A do-nut making machine will be featured and fresh donuts ,will be available on the premises. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. R. DARLEY. 84 Highland Park Blvd. â€" AV. 5-2719 Home baking and hand madeiar- tlcles will also maintain their pop- ular spots at the bazaar. Neighbourth Notes Dr. Irene McGillicuddy is back in practice again after a long ab- sence. Mrs. McGillicuddy enjoyed a five week visit with her daugh- ter in Las Vegas, Nevada. A cou- ple of days before her return, however, the car which Mrs. Mc- Gillicuddy was driving was smash- ed from the rear by a large truck. She was quite badly shaken up but was able to fly home on sche- dule. Mrs. MqGillicuddy has been laid up at home for three weeks. however, recovering from her ac- cident and has just returned to her practice: Welcome home to seven year old Rainer Wolfe, who has 'just re- turned from visiting with rela- tives in Germany. Rainer went to Germany with his gnandmother in June but returned to his parents last week via aircraft by himself. This was a thrilling exp ience that he will always remem 53127 ‘ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicmans on the birth of their daughter Ingrid Dianne. Sh was born mi Wednesday, October zlst, weighing 7 1b. 2% oz. at Toronto General Hospital. Brother Bruce, who has just started kindergarten, its quite happy with his new sis- er. We are sorry to lose two good neighbours who have moved fron; Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ariss. Don't forget to have your pen- nies ready for the U.N.I.C.E,F. boxes on Hallowe’en. STOP 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH of RICHMOND HILL TEL AV. 5~4351 RICH - HILL MOTORS LTD. iTRUCKS I I‘ll!“ I070“ “LEE More Strength nor the first time . . . torsion springs on truck independent front suspensions. For the first time . sturdy, stable coil springs on truck rear suspensions. Forthe first time . . . variable-rate leaf springs on heavy duty models. They’re all revolutionary firsts for 1960 on the trucks from Opera- tion “High Gear”. . . GMC. And to back up the increased capa- cities", the extra versatility of GMC’s new suspensions . . . more rugged strength than ever before has beenengineered V _ into GMC frames. The result? The most progres- . . ; ‘ * M( 1 RI ICKS sive, most willing, most able trucks on the read. And your GMC dealer has ’em now. Get the facts . . . get the trucks . . . and get the job done better, faster, more economically. - ON DISPLAY AT YOUR GMC DEALER NOW! From Vz-ton to 60-t0n...GMC leads the way! Mrs. Walker, 47 Grandview Ave., Highland Park” is looking after the distribution of the lit- erature and boxes on behalf of the Henderson Ave. Home and School. Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 This Hallowe’en. Saturday. Oc- tober 31, the junior and primary departments of the Thornhill Uni- ted Church Sunday School and Henderson Ave. Public School will be visiting you as “spooks and goblins" carrying UNICEF boxes. They hope everyone will be ready with pennies or nickels so that they may share their Hal- lowe'en treats to help "all the world's children" through the Un- ited Nations Children's Fund. ' M'rs. O'Donnell and her oldest daughter Caroline, of Henderson Ave.. returned home from the hospital in which they occupied the same room for five days. Birthday greetings go out to Rosemary Murphy, Clarke Ave, who was 7 years old on Monday, October 26 and she celebrated it wig}; a party on the fo}lqwing_¢§ay_. Mrs. O'Donnell underwe..t sur- gery on her toe while daughter Caroline had her tonsils removed. The next regular meeting of the Doncaster Community Ladies Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar, 1 Sprucewood Dr., on Monday, November 2. The highest score of the Don- caster Community Ladies Club e‘uchre marathon for the first week was submitted by Mrs. Tutt and Mrs. P. Morrison, an 87. The Henderson Ave. Home and School Assoc.. reported that they did well with- their ‘fun fate” on the past Saturday. DONCASTER more stability W. James Haggart EXCLUSIVE Richmond Hill Agent TU. 4-2277 ME. 5 - 5361 For more information, call your Acadia Agent today! On-the-spot claims settlement with the Maia THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, OctoSer 29, 1959 I! All-NEW more stamina 'firifisififianh Vdmv‘ to“; Mme roan ' 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. TU. 4-3714 . Jim Hope Richmond Hill Commercial Cleaners the most advanced trucks ever offered to the ‘ buying public! From GMC 1960 ,0. = with nwtut pf¢fi5fifi$§bd ' bi ' viibjfisvspving" ' " GHQâ€"“0'