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Did you realize thatToWn 8: Country Food Plan will place a beautiful new Food Freezer in your home plus a complete assort- ment of top quality foods of your choice for as little as $11.00 per Week for food and freezer? These are figures resulting from a survey of our more than 5,000 satisfied Ontario customers. Families of five or more slightly higher. All foods are handled by us directly and processed in our own food packing plant under Government super- vision. This is the Food Saving Plan that Guarantees Savings. CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE ANOTHER DAY WITHOUT YOUR OWN HOME FREEZER? Make it a Christmas present for the whole family -â€" a beautiful freezer for the home and better living at no extra cost from NOW on! Pick up the telephone NOW! Mrs. Wilson and her husband came to Richmond Hill to settle just a .year ago. Michael is an electrician while Mrs. Wilson is sec- retary to General Tire 8; Rubber Company in their General Sales Ofiice at Willowdale. Running this office keeps her busy but- she still has to run the home alSo and they have a 13 year old son, Michael Junior, who attends‘Beverley Acres Public School. Mrs. Wilson says she has an automatic stove and she takes the joint or whatever is decided upon for dinner out of the freezer and puts it in the cooker. sets the dials, returns from work to find the meal cooked and ready. t‘She says it is really wonderful to have the freezer because it makes life so much easier. And it saves lots of shopping expeditions which is certainly a blessing in inclement weatherfl Mrs. Wilson also confirms that the family enjoy much better cuts and infinitely finer products at lower cost than they would have without the freezer. “We do eat better and including payments on the freezer cost of living is no more expensive than it was before", said Mrs. Wilson. ‘ The Wilsons bought their freezer only two months ago after reading the many testimonials which have appeared in this weekly feature in “The Liberal" which every week since July, has pres- ented the story of another family which is happy with its home freezer. says Mrs. Michael Wilson of 434 Mavybay Crescent, Richmond Hill, who is another proud owner of a beautiful home freezer. Do you know that now YOU can buy FOOD at quantity and seasonal discounts and save the difference? Buy bulk and save. This Can Be Your Experience! Name The Liberal, Box 205, Richmond Hill, Ont. Address Sender’s Name . . . . . . Cheque or money order enclosed 3. .. . . .. Subscription rate $3.50 per year. Outside Canada $4.50 As a Christmas gift from me please send The Lib- gral for one year to: The perfect gift to give this Christmas is one you’d enjoy receiving yourself, The Liberal, for ex- ample. It’s a splendid reminder of your thoughtful- ness, week after week, month after month. Solve your gift problems for out-ofâ€"town friends right now. Just send this coupon today. We’ll mail your friends a cheerful Christmas card in your name, announcingyour superb choice of gifts. For Christmas - - give a gift you yourself enjoy SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI YOU can obtain YOUR home freezer TODAY simply by telephoning TOWN 8: COUNTRY MARKETERS, 210 Markham Road. Richmond Hill, AV. 5-5401, AV. 5-5402 and» AV. 5-5403. or COME 8: SEE our wide display. Open daily until 10 p.111. ' TO WISH IS TO HAVE WITH A WELL STOCKED FREEZER. A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION FOR “THE LIBERAL" FRANK PASSER ME. 5-1000 l Our picture features the Town &. Country Marketers ' Exhibits on Richmond Heights Plaza during dollar days Ilast week. The hind of beef which is the prize in a The contest is to continue until November 13 next week when the draw for the lucky winner will be made. And what a prize. Just right for Christmas. The winning family will really be able to go to town and invite all the neighbours to a wonderful roast and still have some left ov- er. The weight you have to guess but the value canbe stated. The hindquarter is worth from $75 to $80, so there is no doubt it is well worth winning. Rev. A. E. Baker. was in charge of th: service at Cari-ville United Church, and the congregation were very pleased to have four- teen members an-d friends of the Thornhill L. 0. L. 91 in attend- ance at the service last Sunday morning. The full membership of the choir nine girls were all in attendance and sang “Mighty Army of the Young" exceptionally well. Rev. Baker amnounced that next Sunday will be celebrated as Armistice Sunday. he will have a' suitable message and in gener- al the service will be appropriate to the occasion. He also said that Rev. Hugh R. MacDonald will be in the vestry on Tmesday. Novem- ber 10, for interviews. Then on Friday. November 13. the in- duction service for Rev. MacDonâ€" ald will be held at Thornhill United Church. On Sunday, Nov- ember 15 he will tnke the service at Camille United Church and commence his pastoral work here. Wehave enjoyed the services of the Rev. A. E. Baker of Toronto since. the middle of September. his ministry was very much up- preciated and it has been a real pleasure to have ihlad him and Mrs. Baker at Cam'ville as our supply. a Turkey Supper ' l TERRIFIC INTEREST was created on Richmond Heights Plaza during the three dollar days last week, when TOWN & COUNTRY MARKETERS of Markham Road, Richmond Hill, placed some of their beautiful new freezers on display at the shopping centre. Huge Hindquarter» â€" Prim! Then in Sunday School Class, Mrs.. Gordon Read , presented three hymnaries for learning tic- kets and had obtained the 1’ .qulr- ed amount and they were, Gail Melnic; N Mark Kirk. The teachers would like to again express the fact that the award buttons can only be had for perfect attendance.v not for coming just now and then, and would appreciate the comperation of the parents to the ifuuest ex- tent. ' Hallowe’en Party The children and some of the Mothers of Can-ville Public School enjoyed a very fine Hal- lowe’en party on Friday after- noon. Mostly all the children donned a costume of some sort and had a great deal of fun at the same time. Most of them received a prize in one way or another, and some of them put on a pro- gram to entertain the Mother‘s. With the freezers was; displayed a huge hindquarter of beef which looked as if i’t had been cut from a giant size prize Winning cow. Huge banners invited the public to fill up an entry form on which they could enter their estimate of the weight of the hindquarter. More than a hundred entries were received. There was a crowd around the freezers as people tried to figure out the weight of the beef, contin- uously, and Sales Manager ZElugh Kerr with Bob Reid and his colleagues were kept busy answering questions. The hindquarter goes to-the person most nearly accurate in guessing its weight and there will also be six consolation prizes. Before the Sunday School tea- chers and scholars went to their classes on Sunday, Rev. Baker presented some award pins. Mar- garet Williams received her gun- metal pin for completlng 13 more Sundays of perfect attendance, and Gretta and Nancy Middleton and Mark Kirk receiWéd their sil- vet one for same attendance. Church Notes Mrs. Williams the president of the W. A. of Cam-ville United Church says a very :gfmcere thank yo: to all who came and helped in any way to make! our supper the continued success it has al- ways been. We were very pleased with all the favourable comments passed by those who attended. Sunday School Free Chritsztmas Dinner is Yours For A Guess! Nancy Mifldfletod and CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON ..... Telephone Maple 13038 CARRVILLE NEWS ,Weight Guessing Contest “Weiwill bé glad to throw in a free tour of the factory for any- “Will be glad to receive the pub- lic at any time to see the hind- quarter and entry forms are av- ailable on the premises. There is nothing to buy and no entry fee.” Exhibition - Markham Road The hindquarter is now hung in the plant of Town & Country Marketers on Markham Road. Richmond Hill and Mr. Fred Wise the popular Managing Dir- ector told “The Liberal" that he of “The Liberal”, and the lucky winners were: lst, Muriel Markle, 15 Westwood Lane, a Rene Orig- inal imported from Paris; 2nd. N. Folliott, R. R. 1 Richmond Hill, Man Tailored Slim Authentic Tar- tan and Vest; 3rd. Mrs. I. Wise- man, 123 Markham Rd., garment fitted girdle and bras.; 4th. Jud‘y Harrison, 17 Yonge St., Harvey Woods Triple Sheer Waltz length Gown. Sally Manningreceived the main prize for having the best costume of all. She was dressed as an ov- erly fat man. During the past weeks Mrs. An- derson proprietor of the Patti-Lu dress shop has received scores of congratulations on the fine new store on Yonge Street which has enjoyed such splendid patronage since its opening, September 10th. To mark the opening of the new store there was a lucky draw with all customers given ,a free chance to participate. The lucky tickets were drawn Saturday af- tqrnoqn by J. E. Smith, Publisher Mr. Green had given the child- ren several peanut and candy scrambles. Lunch was served bringing a very nice afternoon to a close. Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and John Barton and Miss Charlotte Gardiner of Toronto had suoper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and family at Bev- erley Acres, also Mrs. John Ash, Sr., of Concord and Mark Davis were present too. Mr.‘ and Mrs. R. Middleton and Gretta and Nancy Middleton had supper Sunday at Queensville with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Well- man and family and in the even- ing attended the anniversary ser- vice at Queensville United Chur- ch where Dr. McNaught of Mar- tiaval :, in Glengarry county, he is the father of the minister of the Queensville charge. Rev. Robert McNaught. I The following are the officers of the Junior red cross - prezsi- dent Jane Manning; Vice Presi- lent. Gretta Middleton; Secretary, Jeff Barker; Treasurer, Hans Nielsen; Program Committee - Ricky Darling, Sally Manning, and Mary Nielsen. Lunch Com- mittee - Marie Nesbit; Brian Wal- ker and Shiela Barker. Social The many friends of Fred Mulr- head who is in Branson Hospital hope to hear continued good news of him and that he will soon be well enough to be back home. Miss Albeft and Miss Bowes of Teachers’ College, Toronto, are at Can-ville School this week. Sorry to hear Mrs. A. Hayter is confined.to her bed. her many friends hope she will soon be able to be up again. Prize Winners In Patti-Lu Draw body who is interested to see how such a plant operates.” added Mr. Wise. Results â€" November 13 “The results will be announced at the plant on Markham Road on Friday, November 13, at 8 p. m., stated Mr. Wise. All entrants should attend and the winners will be presented with the prizes immediately if they are present," added Fred and he also promised that the staff would cut and wrap and deep freeze the hindquarter and would deliver free of charge to the winner’s home at the lucky winner’s convenience. A famous TV personality will ofi'iciate at the presentation. picture of the lucky family with their prize will appear in “The Liberal" issue dated November 19. If you come along and enter, it may well be your picture that appears." And should you win, Mr. Wise assures you some won- derful meals. “We age all our beef,” he said. “so that the con- sumer can enjoy a truly tender joint". “This particular hind- quarter will be in excellent con- It will only take a few minutes for the family to tour round to Markham Road and look at the hindquarter and to enter the contest. Here is a wonderful op- portunity to stock up for Christ- mas absolutely free of charge. Someone always does win and As stated there is absolutely nothing to buy and no entry fee. Mr. Wise says “Come along today at any time to suit your conven- ience. Bring the family and let them all have a try â€" junior too, if accompanied by parents. The The November meeting of the Couples Club was held in the form of a “Come as You Are” party in the Sunday school room on Friday evening of last week. this time it might be YOU! Bring The Family Mr. Tom Phillips, 3 first year Theology student at Emmanuel College, was in charge of the church service on Sunday morn- ing. His sermon was “Saints in Hiding.” - Nex} Sunday, November 8, Rev. A. F. Binnington will be in charge of the service at 11:30 am. ous, will be given by Mrs. P. Willows. Roll call â€" A picture of yourself as a child. Hostesses -â€"- Mrs. D. Rumney, Mrs. L. Hart and Mrs. G. Francy. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to Mrs. Margaret McCague, who on Nov- ember 5, will be celebrating her 85th birthday; to Mrs. Lewis Heise for November 5; to Mr. Charlie Hart for November 6; to Bruce Mortson for November 9; to Allan Snider for November 9. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee who on Nov- ember 3 will be celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary; to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Romney who on November 7 will be celeâ€" brating their sixth wedding an- niversary; to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett who on November 9 will be celebrating their 27th wedding On Sunday evening. November 8. at 7.30 pm. the Victoria Square United Church choir will provide the special music at the Teston United Church anniver- sary service. W.M.S. The W.M.S. will not meet on the regular day but will hold a joint meeting with the W.A. on Wednesday evening, November 25, at 8 pm. when Mrs. Clayton Searle will be the guest speaker on the proposed new organiza- tion for women in the church. Bazaar The Local Association of Girl Guides and Brownies will hold its bazaar in the Sunday school room of Melville United Church on Sat- urday, November 14, at 2 pm. There will be baking, parcel post, sewing, a novelty table for the children. Any donations of baking, etc. will be greatly ap- preciated. Home and School The November meeting of the Gormley Home and School will be held in the senior room of S. S. No. 7 on Monday evening, No- vember 9, at 8 pm. The guest speaker will be Mrs. H. Dertt of the Stouffville Nursery School. Grade 3 mothers. with Mrs. Earl Wideman as convenor, will be in charge of the refreshments. Sr. Women’s Institute The November meeting of the Senior Women’s Institute will be held Tuesday evening, November 10, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Heber McCague, Richmond Hill. Motto â€" May we never be hasty in judgment and always gener- weight guessing contest is also featured. The results will be announced November 13th and published in “The Liberal” of November 19th. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SAND“, Victori- Scum Telephone Got-mic: 5421 dition at the time it is delivered and tender enough to make the mouth even of a connoisseur wa- ter in anticipation.” concluded Mr. Wise. Just to show you how useful a home freezer can be, Town & Country are displaying one special type freezer filled with a variety of exciting and ex- otic foods. The plant is worth a visit to see this alone. anniversary. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Ross Klinck. Mr. Klinck passed away suddenly at the home of his dau- ghter, Mrs. Lorne Baker, New- market on Wednesday of last week. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from Wright and Taylor's Funeral Home, Rich- mond Hill. Interment was in the Victoria Square Cemetery. D. Turner, 258, A. Eden, 210, B. Blackburn, 228, A. Hillaby 209, Earl Lambert, 212; F. Perkins, 234, 205, 254, R. Littleford, 216, D. Fettes, 247 235, J. Kirk, 248, 239, V. Lawrie, 200, A. Blackburn, 218, 262, F. Shorter, 223, B. Relf.’237, K. Flynn, 200, 231, R. Casement, 214, F. Littleford, 238, 204. J. Wa- ters, 248, 323. W. Smith, 203, 224, 254, D. Lawrie, 234. 239, K. Black- burn, 204, W. Turner, 212 C. Walker, 208, 241. SUPPORT THE SHOP LOCALLY CAMPAIGN SPONSORED BY RICHMOND HILL JAYCEES A speedy. recovery is wi'shed for Mrs. Nelson Boynton who is ill in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Collard and family at Temperancevllle, the occasion being in honour of Cathy Collard who was celebrating her fourth birthday. Miss Vickie Sorenson of Stouff- ville spent the week-end with Mrs. P. Willows. Team Standings: Deuces 33, Queens, 33, Jokers, 32, Aces. 28, Tens, 28, Jacks, 25, Sevens, 24, Kings. 21. Russ. Brillinger also ran. Mrs. John Martin of Maple Lake. spent last week with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mumberson. Mr. Wayne Gunsolous attended the commencement exercises at Belleville Collegiate Institute on Friday evening. He won a bur- sary 'for the highest standing in the Grade 13 examinations this past summer. Congratulations Wayne! Last ‘Friday evening members of the Cards Bowling League, dressed in full Hallowe’en cos- tumes enjoyed their usual fine games at the Richmond Bowl, and turned in the following 200 scores: Mrs. Percy Bennett visited the two sessions of the Stoufiville United Church Sunday School on Sunday morning. She was there in the interest of the Markham Township Sunday School Assoc~ iation. Wore Costumes Hallowe en Bowl Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett at- tended the Laymen’s church ser- vice at the Kettleby United Church on Sunday afternoon. The flowers in he church on Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mr. Ross Klinck. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 5, 1959 13 - BRING THE FAMILY - + ENTER TODAY + 2m!!! ,mfl! new: 0.0.0.0.(W Guess The Weight ON VIEW NOW AT TOWN 8: COUNTRYi MARKETERS i AUSTIN MORRIS MG WOLSELEY RILEY HILLMAN HUMBER SUNBEAM Markham Road, Richmond Hill Tel.: AV. 5-5401, AV. 5-5402, AV'. 5-5403 N0 ENTRY FEE! NOTHING TO BUY! EVERYBODY WELCOME TU. 4-5631 SHELTON - MANSELI. Outside whilst looking for your new or We have the model you are looking for AND MAKE IT YOURS _ I ONE WHOLE HINDQUARTER OF BEEF rah CHRISTMAS DIN N E R FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY MOTORS 1s YONG! 51. s. DON'T FREEZE Visit Our Indoor Showroom SIX CONSOLATION PRIZES T00 SEE YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 16 YONGE STREET N., RICHMOND HILL Telephone TUrner 4-4231 "CITY PRICES OR. LESS” lEDGER BINDERS and SHEETS and COLUMNAR PADS Sales and Service used cars TU. 4-0001