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I Yonge & Bgnson m-Iu-IIIII-u-und H Dial 'I'Ilrner 4-2101 Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ‘ ready cash. _ Photo Co-op Listings. lst and 2nd Mortgages Arranged For All Your Hardware & Paint Needs from Good brakes are a ‘must” for safe stops. Have the peace of mind of being 100% brakewise. Come in for a brake check. If needed we’ll reline and adjust them. COOK'S BP RICHMOND Hlll HARDWARE Can You Count On Safe Stops? Johnny longo Real Estate Ltd. The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due NOVEMBER 2 Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after NOVEMBER 20. R. LYNETT, Clerk Town of' Richmond Hill ------i-------'J AURORA SAND 8. GRAVEL SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOME OWNERS. PIT‘RUN GRAVEL, SAND FILL, BRICK AND CONCRETE SAND, ALSO STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Young's B A Service Station Property Wanted ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 WE'RE BACK! ‘ EVERY TUESDAY at 8pm. Canadian Legion Bingo In Oak Ridges Shopping Plaza at the former Archie’s Sport & Cycle Store Plenty of Free Parking Cash prizes and jackpot WHY NOT JOIN US? WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING, TIRE REPAIRS, BA’I'I‘ERIES 31 Yonge St: N. -â€" Northern Building Phone AV. 5-5301 or Mr. Stefl'an, TU. 4-3349, Richmond Hill General Repairs to all Makes of Cars Sid Hunt, Licensed Mechanic YOUNG'S PA. 1 - 9091 TAXES 24 YON GE ST. S. TU. 4-0009 V iFor the past three winters Mrs. Douglass has visited her daughter in Richmond Hill during the 0f the eclipse, which was to have been seen in its total change from the observatory in the South Hampshire Mountains Dr. Hogg said, “It is just once in 300 years that a total eclipse happens for a given place â€" but it was clouded out and as the Boston papers put it quite adequately. “The eclipse was eclipsed’ and we had to return home disapâ€" pointedr” Ilogg had gone to New Hampshire to view the total eclipse of the sun, which took place on October 2nd of this year. by Mona Robertson The Liberal joins‘ the many friends of MRS. Walter Douglass of Dunstable, New Hampshire, in wishing her a very pleasant birth- day tomorrow, Friday, November 6th, when she observes her 915: birthday. Mrs. Douglass is visiting her daughter, Dr. Helen S. flag of Richmond St. for the winter mon- ths, having come to Canada by ‘plane with her daughter; after Dr. Richmond Hill I TU. 4-2101 [gamma 0/ Me Mrs. Freeman Barkei, Mrs. Wm. 'Wellman, and Mrs. Acreman at- tended Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society’s final flower show of the season on Thursday last. There was a large number of very fine entries, both in the speci- men and arrangement classes, ably judged by Mr. Douglas Boyd. ,.77. It is planned that there will be a “Bridge of Gold,” reaching from Vancouver to Newfoundland, consisting of brilliant yellow tu- lips, lanted in each case in the trefo‘ foundation of the Girl Guide emblem. Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney. those present were taken (by movie) on a de- lightful trip to Bermuda and the Carribean. Brilliant sunny sandy beaches, waving palms, and nut brown sun bathers and swimmers. produced a mood that was hfrd to shake when it came time for results of the show to be announc- ed by Miss Gladys McLatchy, and for Douglas Boyd's comments on the exhibits. Altogether, it was a delightful eVenlng. It was your correspondent’s privilege to be present, last Sat- urday, at a ceremony which is part of an undertaking which is reaching all across Canada. It was the planting of 50 tulip bulbs (a gift from Holland to celebrate the Jubilee next year, in 1960, of 50 years of Guiding in Canada. Present were: Mrs. McLachlan - Brown Owl. Maureen Richards, Helen Fee. Bonney Finey, Carol Joyce, Linda Black, Linda Acre- man and Patrol Leader - Sandra Acreman. Director - Lieutenant Acreman. (Ruby Hyslop). The event took place in front of the Presbyterian Church on Sturgeon Street in Omemee. The Hal Acremans have just returned from a brief holiday vis- iting relatives in an around Om- emee and Peterboro. Another link with memory and the past which we saw kept with care by Dr. Hogg, is a tiny model of a colonial bed. complete with linen and blankets and carved ex- quisitely out of apple or pearl wood by her father Mr. Doug- lass who died'just two’ years ago. The late Mr. Douglass who was vice president of the Union Na- tional Bank in Lowell before he retired, delighted in modelling in miniature and in the Manchester Museum in New Hampshire there is a model miniature room, a copy of a room in his own father’s house, which‘is on ‘ WWé'hope Mrs. Dofiglés has a happy birthday and that her stay in our midst win he most pleas- ant. We asked Mrs. Douglass about her childhood, following the Civil War. and she showed us some mementos her late father brought back from the war. and which Dr. Hogg has in her home. There was a trunk made of wood, small enough for a soldier to carry as he marched - if it be- came necessary â€"- and a gun complete with bayonet, which was longer not so streamlined and much heavier than the rifles used today. winter season, the rest of the year being spent at her lovely New Hampshire home. Born in the city of Lowell on the Maranide River, Mrs. Douglass said she and her husband left the city and took up residence in what was once their summer home at Dunstable, 30 years ago ,“because we liked liv- ing in a small, quiet town.” She says she finds the same restful atmosphere here ‘in Richmond Hill and that she loves Canada and its people. Dr. Hogg. their only child, was also born in the cotton mill city of Lowell, as was another famous personality, actress Bette Davis, who first saw the light of day in her parent's home just across the road from the Douglass residence. VICTORIAN ORDER 0" NURSES RICHMONDIHILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipnl HAULED ANYWHERE! FRESH WATER Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman B. R. 2 Gormley, Ont Phone Turner 4-2238 PHONE TU. “10! HEADFORD V. O. N. Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 The Nelson household on Roosevelt Din, has been busy this past week starting on Sunday with Paul's 13th birthday when he had 1 few friends in for dinner, then Henry, who was 10 years old on Friday and finally Mr. H. Nelson celebrated his 50th birth- day on Sunday, Novemher lst. with a family party including his four grandâ€"children. Bichvnle School Many addresses Were exchang- ed and once more Scouting proves that boys everywhere can be "brothers." It was a weekend that the five boys from Langstaff won't soon forget. Hallowe'en Parties -_,-, Trudy Peck, Westwood Lane, attended a party in the city giv- en by one of her classmates at St. Clements School. Wayne Mills, Maryvale Cres. had a party on Saturday with Barbara Wilson, Carol WilsonI Marilyn Kelly, Dianne Holland, Richard Chalklin. Craig Ellis and Kenny Carlisle, playing all the traditional Hallowe'en games and dancing. ~ Birthday Celebration: On Saturday, they toured the city and did a little souveniet shopping. Many amusing incidents occured as they were in full dress uniform. One man could hardly be convinced they weren't Junior Mounties, they were expected to speak French and had difficulty explaining where Torpnto was._ After an excellent show, dis- playing great talent the boys were invited to the “cast” party where they met the performers and were made very welcome. Every grade at Charles Howltt School held their own party in the classroom on Friday, October 30, then a grand parade of all the children in costume marched- down the halls so everyone could enjoy the others costume._ With the arrival of scurrying snowflakes the Volley Ball season with its enoyable games, has drawn to a close. On Friday afternoon all the class rooms had a Hallowe'en party and then Mr. Myer’s room put on a spooky Hallowe’en play for the entertainment of the whole schooL The school has a “touch '- rug- by" team. coached by Mr. Myers, which has put on three exhibi- tion games and won them all. Guides and Brownies In the evening the attended the Gang Show. produced by Ralph Reader and put on by the Boy Scouts of Chicago. Two other Canadian groups Were present, one from Kitchener and one from Guelph. lst Richvale Brownies had a Hallowe’en party on Wednesday evening and appeared in cos- tume. There were twenty-seven Brownies and fifteen mothers On Tuesday, October 27, the 2nd Richvale Brownies held a Hallowe'en party at the school. The winners of the costume con- test were Bev. Markle as a baby, complete with diaper and bottle, Brenda Woodhouse as an Indian Squaw with a dolly strapped to Ler back and Susan Baird as an °.d-fashioned lady with hoop skirt, pan-taloons and bonnet. Scouts To Chicago On Thursday, October 29 at the meeting of the lst Langstaf! Scouts great excitement abounded when five boys were told that they were leaving in the morning to go to Chicago with the Scout. masters. The boys picked were Bobby Bouldln. Tim Newman, Dave Wood, Don Spears and Doug Gordon. The parents had been notified earlier and so had the bags all packed when these excited Scouts raced home with the news. They reached Chicago at din- ner time on Friday and booked a cabin in the Kiwanis Park about 12 miles outside the city. Richvale, with a total of 425 properties, is the largest subdi- vision in the township with a pop- ulation of 1,244; next in size are the Police Villages of Maple with 303 persons and Thornhill with . 5 . Population in Vaughan Town- ship continues its sttady rise and Assessment Commissioner James McDonald reports that the pop- ulation for the township as shoWn on the 1959 assessment roll is 15,501 persons. The population count in 1958 was 15,133. A breakdown of the statistics for the various age groups shoWs there are 7,651 persons between the ages of 20-60 years in Vaugh- an Township. 1,225 between the An amusing skit was presented called “what Price Tidiness” en- acted by Mrs. A. Mitler. Mrs. L. Markl‘e and Mr. Bill Baker. After which, discussion groups I were formed and problems. brought up in the skit were talked over and a report given to the general as- essmlbly. Brownigs Have Party Thef-e will be a Christmas Con- cert held on December 15 and 16, pu_t_on by thg pupils of the school. Mrs. A. R. Pollock spoke on Parent Education, the theme of the meeting and gave an inter- esting and amusing talk, assuring parents that they need not sac- rifice all'for the child and that they need not he “perfect.” Charles Howm Home and School Auociation The principal, Mr. R. Everist told of the next meeting - How the teachers will participate and that the members present will be able to choose the topic of most interest as there will be a Sen- ior and Junior teacher telling of the problems of their particular section of the school and explain- ing report cards. On Monday, October 26 the Charles Hewitt Home and School h:1_d its monthly meeting. Assessment, Population Continues Steady Climb Vaughan, Township Report CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. I. SPEARS 25 Boone's“ Drive Home AV. 5â€"3116 “8pm Ave. RICHVALE NEWS MRS. M. I. TAYLOR The 4-H Happy Gang met in the Sunday school rooms on Sat- urday, and had Home Econom- ist Miss Gordon as their guest. Mrs. Stewart Paxton demonstrat- ed the making of attractive rel- ishes to accompany salads. Mrs. D. Chalk and Mrs. F. Hare interested the children at Sunday School with their mis- sionary stories on Sunday. Ap- preciation is extended to both ladies. $1.79 goes toward the M 8; M Fund. Grades from five to eight in- clusive of Temperanceville school had a delightful time this week when they visited the Pion- eer Museum in the Dalziel Con- servation area. Douglas Wai‘d was a supper guest of Michael Woodbury on his birthday last Saturday. Mrs. W. Jenhinés and Donna and Pauline Faulkner attended a shower in Toronto a week ago in honour of Ronnie Bumble and his fiancee. STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. lTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Assessment for the whole town- ship of Vaughan shows a very healthy picture for 1959 with an increase of $1,348,215 over last year. 1959 assessment - $22,268,- 171; 1958 assessment was $20,919,956. . Correspondent: Mrs. Milton Wells. ER. 3. King Phone PB. 3-5239 The convenors for the tea for the Temperanceville United Church bazaar, met at the home of Mrs. C. Beynon Monday ev- ening to complete plans. Con- venors are: Lunch, Mrs. J. Macklin. Mrs. L. Cunningham, Mrs. N. Rumble, Mrs. J. Ume- barn and Mrs. H. Hutchinson; candy. Mrs. Stewart Paxton; ap- rons, Mrs. W. Jennings, Mrs. D. Chalk; baking, Mrs. Ray Jen. nings; touch and take, Mrs. W. Lloyd; fish pond, Mrs. F. Wilson; gifts, Mrs. W. Turner, Mrs. C. Beynon; pantry shelf, Mrs. F. Boys, Mrs. F. Bell; ex-toggery, Mrs. M. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare trav- elled to Foxboro, Belleville, last week-end to attend the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ash. Relatives from the States also attended this cele- bration. Mrs. '1'. Thomasséen was the guest speaker at the Oak Ridges Home and School on Tuesday, Oc- tober 27. She spoke on Health. in the township: Senior citizens, aged 60-69, total 795 and those over 70 years of age total 750 persons. Assessment figures for the po- lice villages of Thomhill and Maple were not available when this report was compiled. ages of 13-19: 1,553 from 10-13 years old; 1, 937 between the ages of 3â€"10 years; and there are 1,590 children three years andrunder 3rd. Richvale Girl Guide Com- pany is now in possession of their World Flag, which is of blue wool hunting with a Gold Trefoil, and their Union Jack. These flags were the gift of the Mothers' Auxiliary for 3rd Rich vale who worked for weeks mak- ing a lovely quilt on which they sold tickets. The flags were re- ceived in time for the third Sept- ember meeting. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Linda Lambert won lst prize in her cat outfit. Linda Gray won second prize. Sharon Hills as an old fashioned lady won third. Mrs. Melnic made a dashing Sheik and won lst prize. Mrs. Jarman was se- cond as a Chinese lady, and Mrs. .1. Kirk was 3rd as a cat. The re- freshments topped off a very pleasant evening. The evening be- fore lst Richvale Guides held a Beatnick party. The girls turned their meeting last Tuesday into a Hallowe’en party. turned out. Caroline Bigley held a birthday party on October 27th. Caroline was 6 years old, and her guests included Chris and Stephen Hopâ€" son. Irene Bumes, Linda Huh, Carl Bigley. Sheila and Fred Alâ€" len, Rouse Marples. Craig and Kevin Shuttleworth, and Carol- ine’s aunts, Mrs. F. Allen and Mrs. Shuttleworth.. Colours Miss Geraldine Zubec accom- panied Mrs. E. Jackson, and Lin- da, and Marlene Jamieson to Buf- £310 for the weekend. Birthday STEEL lINTELS l BEAMS TEMPERANCEVILLE Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Phone AV. 5â€"4293 GUESS THE VOTE CONTEST Home Paper of the District Since 1878 63 Yonge St. South Phone TU. 4-1105 DOUBLE PRIZE MONEY All Winners will receive DOUBLE Prize Money if all eligible Votes in their household are cast in Richmond Hill on election day. Enter the Guess the Vote Contest Now - - Make sure everyone in your household votes on election day and qualify for DOUBLE prize money. I Name VALUABLE PRIZES HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL VOTE IN THE RICHMOND HILL MUNICIPAL ELECTION SATURDAY, DEC. 5th ? For the nearest to correct guess, “The Liberal” is offering valuable prizes. For nearest to correct guess: 1st Prize: $25. voucher, good at any store in Richmond Hill. 2nd Prize: $15. Voucher, g00d at any store in Richmond Hill. ~ 3rd Prizle: $10. voucher, good at any store in Richmond Hi1 . In case of a tie, a draw will be made to determine the prize Winner. Judging will be based on the official figures of the Returning Officer. Everyone is eligible to take part. Only stipulation is that guesses must be submitted on entry form, print- ed in this newspaper. Send in as many entries as you like. All entries must be in our ofiice, or postmarked on or before December 2nd, 1959. Clip this coupon, fill in your guess, and bring or mail it to GUESS THE VOTE CONTEST, “The Lib- eral”, Box 205, Richmond Hill. L‘I-----------------' SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF A LARGER VOTE IN THE COMING ELECTION BY Address THE LIBERAL, Rlcnmonu mu, unmrm, ‘nlursuay, mum o, nun: n “THE LIBERAL" --“---------m---I