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NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER PROULX PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given Telephone 62 Crosby Ave. [‘U. 4-1650 RICHMOND HILL AAAAAAAAA SEABREEZE-VM STEREO nnn'l'ADI I 592/1. , '2 Two Piece Stereo Automatic 45 mam. ‘3 Record Player plus Carrying Case, ‘-~ complete with $50 worth of 45 rpm. Popular Records. RICHMOND HILLTV W “HER.” PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER $99.95 SALES 8. SERVICE 34 YONGE 51. SOUTH AV. 5-2756 A'I' Tgaglyjrg-DOMINION En ._ IAAVB Ana-n HERE’S WHAT YOU GET VALUE FOR ONLY. $59.95 P. DYSON, Manager [00K AHEAD . . . buy I961 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD P O P RECORDS with the purchase of Richmond Hill Branch Quite a number of men at- tended the Men’s Missionary Fellowsth banquet of the Un- ited Missionary Church in To- ronto on Saturday evening. Messrs. Ron HoLmes and Lawrence Ash left on Friday for moose hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolender had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. _ Miéifiooth of Toronto spem several days with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. Allan Doner is progress- ing very well from her goitre operaflon. Recent visitors of Mr. and‘ Mrs. George French were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Steckley, Miss Idellus Sider, Rev. All-an Heise of Hamilton. Miss Vena Hilfts, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nigh, Mr. Fred Traver of Welland- port, and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliot/t. _ Mrifland Mrs. Dave Elliott or: Belhaven had supper on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott and Dougie. Promotion Sunday was ob- served on Sunday in the Uni-ted Missionary Sunday School. Mur- ray Baker, Dennis Cole, Lam- bert Yake, and Faye Taylor were presented with Bibles as they were promoted from the Junior Department to the Senior De- partment._ In The Matter Of By-law No. 767, known as the Zoning By-law And In The Matter Otf prem- ‘ises known as 65 Crosby Aven~ ue, Richmond Hill, Lot 7, Plan 3822 and on the north side of |the street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byer and family of St. Ann's spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empripgham and boys. “Mrs. Ni-cklifi spent Saturday in Toronto with Miss Reatha Brillinger. Milisteorge Leary spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross And In The Matter Of an ap- plication by Dulcie Law, owner of the said property, for relief due to the dwelling on said lot being 24 feet V; inch an: the southwest corner and 24 feet 1% inch ad: the sowtheast corner from the street line, whereas, By-Iaw No. 767 requires in Well- ing to be a minimum of 25 feet from the street line. The Comm-Wee orf Adj ustmenat has appointed Wednesday, Nov- ember 1, 1961, at 7:45 pm. in the Council Chambers of the ‘Municipal Buildings for the Ipunpose of a Public Hearing in ‘this matter. This is a Public Healing, and if you are aware of any person interested or affected by this application, who has not receiv- ed a copy of this notice, It would be appreciated if you would so imform hicm. Requests for copies of the de- cision of the Commibtee of Ad- justment MUST be in writing and should be addressed ’00 the Secretary-Treasurer. October 19. 1961 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Notice of Public Hearing CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 L. M. Clement, Secretary-Treasurer Commimtee 0! Adjust- menrt Town of Richmond Hill Respectfully. GORMLEY NEWS 13-61 Chapman and family of Queens- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner‘ and Mrs. F. Harvey and Joyce spent the week-end with their niece at Chesley. Mrs. Nicklin spent Thanks- giving Day with Mrs. George ‘Leary. A baptismal service was held on Sun-day night in the United Missionary Church. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks, Carl Hunking and ‘Mrs. Fred Cole were baptized. Child dedication was observed in the Sunday morning service. Stephen, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Munroe; Nelson, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins; Michael and Melodie, children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred [Cole were dedicated. Mr. and Mrs. George sucey and children spent the week- end at their cottage near Wall'- baushene. Mr. and Mm. Norman John- ston and boys visited friends in Goldwater on Sunday. On Monday they had Thanksgiving dinner a¢ Bowmanville and vis~ ited the Cream of Barley park there. Mr. and Mm. Roy Moyer Olf Dickson Hill had dinner on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDow- ell and family of Uxbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moyer and family of Dickson Hill visâ€" ited Mr. and Mrs. John Hiaw- kins and family on Thanksgiv- mg. Land At Bargain Prices Debenture Debt At Danger Point But Industrial land Is Approved council sale and development of the land. On motion of Council- lors Whillans and White it was agreed to offer the land for sale Mayor James Haggart report-l ed to Richmond Hill town coun-i cil Monday night that Munic1pal Board approval has been receiv-l ed for the issuing of debentures a h ‘ in the amount of $61,000. to‘acre or more. Conditions of sale pay for 24 acres of land pur- will require the building of in- chased by the municipality from‘dustrial plant Within a specified J. A. Bailey Ltd. The land williperiod. With land available at t $3250. per acre, in lots of one‘ be made available to prospective‘this very attractive price Mayor lHaggart and members of council are hopeful that development .will be rapid. The Mayor re- ‘ported the town has welcomed eleven new industries this year. industry at attractive prices in the hope of promoting industrial growth and to help correct the balance of residential and in- dustrial assessment. _For a time, recently, Union- Ville telephone subscribers in this neighbourhood were beseig- ed with music every time they lifted their receivers. It was discovered they were picking up the programmes from CJRH. Since that station was given more power Last week and the in-ame changed to CFGM the ‘problem has been cleared up. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp, accom- panied by their son and his family, motored to Crystal Lake, Hal‘iburton, last Sunday to view a cottage they have re- cently acquired there. Friend's were sorry to learn Jim Hood has been in Scarborc General Hospital recently. An- other neighbour, Mr. George naknc hm hnnn nn Hm hnnt1n1 The Mayor said the Board’sl approval was given with the‘ stern warning that Richmond Hill’s debenture debt was rea- ching the danger point, and permission for the expenditure of the $61,000. was given only in the hope that the anticipat- ed industrial development would increase the municipal assess- ment. Industrial Commissioner Ro- bert Langford attended the meeting and discussed with Correspondent Mrs. 11. Harris 39 Woodward Ave. AV. 5-1889 Neighbourhood Notes October is the month ion" birthdays in the Johnson house- hold, Trudy was 14 on the 2nd and Ross took his friends bowl- ing and returned for cake and ice-cream to celebrate his tenth birthday on October 15th. Assistant Scouter Alex Russel and his wife Sandy (nee Gibson) are the proud parents of a dau- ghter born Tuesday ad: the Blravn- son Hospital. Many neighbours took advan- tage of the last 'long holiday week-end and the perfect wea- ther to take a trip. The John- sons attended the annual family reunion at Allendale on Sun- day. The Ritchies took advan- tage of the fine weather and travelled to View the car races. Mr. and Mrs. Davis visited rel- atives in London. We visited friends who are building a launch at Lefroy. It’s quite a sight to see abouIt fifty launches all tied up at a harbour which didn't exist a few years ago. Bazaars 0n This is the busy month for bazaars. Wimowdale Rotarv's in aid of the retarded children's school is October let at the Community Hall, Willowdale. Apple Day for the scouts and! The first Apple Day at Saint cubs is the 2151: also. November John was handicapped by a rain 4th is the United Church, Thorn- and sleet storm but notwith- hill. bazaar and bake sale. There standing this 21,000 apples is to be a rummage sale at thelwere sold. Since that time Can- ThOI‘nhill United Church next'adian Scouting funds have ben- Saturd-ay, the let also. efitted by well over a million $011001 Sports dollars. Apple Days have be- Henderson Ave. played Thorn- come a standard throughout lea and 16th Avenue on Tues- Canada since that first one in ‘day evening ending in a tie. If the Maritimes. Henderson Ave. played Thorn- lea and 16th Avenue on Tues- day evening ending in a tie. If Henderson intends to capture the title this year they will have to pull up their socks, the com- petition is getting tough. Highland Park MEN or WOMEN $3.00 - $6.00 per hour Fabulous new spray-on miracle: â€"â€" gives faded, WOI'D. discoloured auto interiors bettthan-new beau-W. Not a dye. New fabric coating sprayed over old surftaceszâ€" Beautifies, sanitizes, strengthens. Hundreds out applications in home, business, indus- try. “Paint with Velvet” on glass, wood, plastic. rubber, metéfl, paper, leather. Over 50 modern col- ours. Quick, economical, profitable. Work any-where. WORK NEAR YOUR HOME OR JOB WE TRAIN YOU COMPLETELY, give you $001!. and inventory of supplies. N0 COMPETITION. Mar- ket is tremendous, practically untouched. VERY SMALL INVESTMENT INCLUDES TRAINING. MATERIALS, AND PROMOTION PROGRAM. NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS LIMITED. PAY OUT-OF-PROFITS FINANCING AVAILABLE. Arrange for early demonstration Telephone Mr- Dixon up to 9:00 pm. or write: Dixon up to 9:00 pm. or write: INTERNATIONAL FIBERCRAFT SYSTEMS..I 752 Warden Avenue, Scarborough, Ontano Telephone: 759-9931 421-0942 BECOME PART-TIME FABRICOTE APPLICATORS Albert Brown, beauty salonl “WW Mm- owner of Scarboro, had pur- chased a residence in Richmond Neighbourhood Notes Hill, Frank Barrott of Marple Rick and Jean Tribbling have Real Estate reported this week. sold their Buttonville home to He is now owner ocf 263 Lucas Toronto people and are building Street. a new home on Don Mills Road w. Run-hell of Toronto has.near 17th Avenue. Many People Asking Future Of Shelters States R. H. Realtor -.-.D...- also. He is with the Toronto Transit Commission and Brinks Empress. Don Fettes, 3 Richmond Hill resident at the present time, is moving to a custom- built home in Richmond Heights with six bedrooms â€" an unus- ually large number“. “Ewfiurchell of Toronto has become the owner of 126 Tray- born Crescem in the Richmond Heights area, M13. Barrgtt said ......_, _,,, U Mr. Barrett had a story to tell about fallout shelters. An article which had appeared in "The Liberal" a short time ago had commanded a lot of atten- tion. he said, and there was no doubt that people were shelter- conecious. The newspaper, he said. had been complimented for its coverage of a “hot” topic: but people wanted to know if it was going to stop there. General feeling, he said was that the provision of protective measures was a federal government res- ponsibility. One man wanted to know if fallout was “class con- scious" and what happened to the man who hadn't the money to build a shelter from radia- tion The buying and Selling of residences was much less sea- sonal than it was once upon a time, said Realtor Tom Murphy. Things had been normal during recent days Public School Board Keeps Inside Budget Unless unforeseen conditions develop, Richmond Hill Public School Board is likely to keep within its budget for 1961. A report presented to the board at its last meeting indi- cated that $529,524 had been spent for the first three-quar- ters of the year. Total of the 1961 budget, excluding contin- igencies and debenture pay- ments, is $731,586. leaving $202,000 margin for the balance 10f the year. Salaries for teachers and oth- er members of the board’s staff put a considerable amount of money into circulation. To date the school board has paid out in 1961, $378,344 for teachers’ salaries. Other salaries, includ- ing administrative and care- taking functions, used up an- other $54,000 in the first nine \months of the year. First Apple Day! Saw 21,000 Sold In Winter Storm Saturday will be “Apple Day" in this district - the day.on which scouts raise the funds which help carry on their ac- tivities. Apple Day had its origin more than twenty years ago, when a Canadian Scout execu- tive saw a similar project be- ing operated by a Winnipeg ser- vice club. The first Scout Apple Days were held in the same year at Moncton, Frederickton, St. Andrews, McAdam and Marys- ville, N. B., and Toronto Owen Sound, Oshawa, Grimsby and Simone in Ontario. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Cars lined the highway Tues- day morning of last week when pheasant hunting licences went on sale at Markham Township offices. The 800 licences for sale to non-residents were gone in approximately an hour. This year hunting is allowed in the township on a line north of 14th Avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Morrison Seller of Bran-Lford spenut Thanksgiv- ing at the Rodrick home. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke returned home on Tuesday of last week from a holiday week- end with relatives in the Buf- falo area. After a summer spent at their Gull Lake cottage, in the Hali- burton Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill returned home last week. Mr. and Mns. Aubrey S-teph- enson think they must have the Queen of Multiple-Yolked Eggs in their flock of hens. 'Double yolks and even triple yolks are fairly common, but last week Mrs. Stephenson found an egg with four yolks. Do we hear five? Mrs. Clayton Jones was solo- ist at the Central United Church W.M.S. Thankofiering service on Thursday afternoon of last week. Among the local women attending were Mrs. Garnet Francey, Mrs. Douglas Hood. Miss Mary Rodick. Mrs. F. Learf, Mus. Harold Steffler, and Mrs. Wm. Rodick. Since that station was given more power last week and the name changed to CFGM the problem has been cleared up. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp, accomâ€" panied by their son and his family. motored to Crystal Lake, Hal‘iburbon, last Sunday to View a cottage they have re- cently acquired there. Friends were sorry to learn. Jim Hood has been in Scarboro General Hospital recently. An- other neighbour, Mr. George Oakes, has been on the conval- escent list, and Jim Hord has been ill with tonsili-tles for imore than a week. Jeff Coleman, who spent some time in hospi- tal last week with a case of meningitis returned home on Thursday, and is doing nicely. Several Bubtonville W.I. mem- bers accepted an invitation by members of the Maple W.I. to attend a meeting at the Maple home of Mrs. Wm. Noble on Thursday evening of last week. Among those present were Mrs. James Rod‘ick, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Gimpsey, Miss Elizabeth French, Mrs. E. Hill, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. E. Walton, Mrs. K. Sitots, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Russell Boyinrglton, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. J. Robinson», Mrs. F. Por- ter, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Charles Hooper. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Tom Gay- lord, whose brother, C. Scott Lewis, was killed so tragically in a road accident on Thanks- giving week-end. Baptisms At Brown’s Corners Inlfan'ts baptize-d at a service held in Brown’s Corners United Church on Sunday morning of this week were Julie Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brumwell (nee Margaret Hood), and Carolyn Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Melvin. Dr. A. F. Binning'ton officiated, and the supervising elde-rs were Messrs. H. Baldwin and Norman Reid. The Minuteman for Sector at this service was Mr. Don. Gohn, president of the YPU, who spoke on the work or the church from a young person’s standpoint. Dr. Brinn‘ing'ton announced that session last week made of- ficial Rev. G. FlivtzpaJtI‘ick’s ap- pointment as assistant minister to this charge. At 7:30 pm. last Sunday ev- ening rthe York County Junior Farmers held their annual ser- vices at Brown’s , Corners Church. Young people from the Victoria Square Charge Y.P.U. If Dog Is Tied Check Its Neck Expert Advises If a dog is kept rtied up its neck should be inspected occas- ionally for rope or collar cuts or burns, suggests James Ryan, canine control officer for Rich- mond Hill, King and Vaugh- an Townships. Also, he said, care should be taken to see that a tied animal has a sufficient length of chain or rope. He cited a recent case where a two-year-old German Shep- herd had been found with a wound which almost completely encircled its neck. The owner was unaware that the animal was injured. The dog was taken over by the control officer and, after i¢ is cured, at new home will be found for it. H a sick animal is being taku‘ en to the kennels at Dunerm! and Camille Road it's just as? well to telephone first, Mr. Ry-i an suggests. The number is AL.. 7-1081. Reason, he says. is be: cause extreme care is taken to1 guard against the introduction of contagious diseases into the kennels. If a phone call is made first arrangements are made to have the animal taken directly into another part of the prem- ises immediately on arrival, thus avoiding contact with other an- ‘imals, If a phone cal-1 is made first, instructions are given as to the most convenient and time- saving procedure. BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gomley Phone AXminster 3-6188 joined this service. The Davidson Mission Band met at Brown’s Corners Church on Saturday afternoon of last week, for the first time this sea- son. The programme, for children up to 8 years of age. will Include crafts. study on the church, a rhythm band, etc. Leaders of this group are Mrs. Wilfred Turner. Mrs. Bob Hood, Mrs. Lloyd Tennyson and Mrs. John Buchanan. At the next meeting, October 28, from 1:30 pm. to 3:30 pm. at the church â€" the group will entertain the Vic- ‘toria Square Mission Band at a Hallowe'en Party. The Sigmva~C group is making progress, with leaders Don Gohn and Ron Tucker. Don, who tea- ches shop at Wes-twood Junior High, has an interesting pro- gramme of crafts to supplement the study and games. Boys aged 12-13-14 years attend. on Tues- day evenings at 7:30 in the \Christian Education Room. Mrs. George Oakes’ Group met at her home on Tuesday afternoon of last week to plan the Smorgasbord Din-her they will convene on October 24. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. W. Miller. Harmony Club Pres- iden-t, and groups 2, 3 and 4, under the leadership of Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. Frank Oliver and Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson, met at the church to finalize group plans for the event. Tick- ets are in the hands of church men and women in the commun- ity, with Mr. Milt Sherman as captain. Euchre Series Begun On Friday evening of last week, the first game of the aut- umn euchre series sponsored by the Buttonville W.I. was held at Buttonville W.I. Hall, with 15 tables of players in attend- ance. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Hooper, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. A. :Robinson. Prizes went to Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Bea Thomson and Mrs. J. Dewsberry; Messrs. Orley Wray, E. Walton and Ad- am Brown (cwt with W. Allen). The lucky draw, a bushel of apples, was won by Mrs. War- dle. The series of five games will run to December 8, when the person with the best com- posite score will take the tur- key. \The next game will be played October 27. complete with TWO 16" chains $224” PIONEER’S THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., Thursday, Octobeg Town 8. Country Food Plan Bargains Bargains Bargains Freezers Food Dry Goods Free Barbecue Free Halloween Candies SPECIAL Childrens Halloween Costume Contest Watch Out For Special Announcement 210 MARKHAM ROAD RICHMOND HILL Giant $150,000 Half Price Sale OPEN HOUSE October 23 to October 28 at GI-7-T Phone TU. 4-1311 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill GARAGE-IZE YOUR CAR low as [IMAVEJ ‘U' I I the compact with the BIG cutting power! (a 40/ today: ltIQV’tâ€"h'éieasy'way to cigar 595. up those backbreaking cumng i°b5 "' f0“! comm wlm IrAmcmaa io'bs â€" fast! Before the snow flies . . . with a Loughlin Prefabricated Garage! This year make the sound investment of erecting a Laughlin Garage to protect your car against winter’s damaging weather. Erected Now . . . No Payments Until May 1st 1962 Reliable Mower Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO PHONE: r TU. 4-1124 Established 1878 LOUGHLIN HOME SUPPLY CO. LTD. AX. 1-1971 Don Mills Road 3 Miles Nor”! of 4‘" 10 mm. 9. 9 p.01. Dally Sat. 4 pm. 19, 1961 1! 12’ x 20’