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Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bowes entertained the wedding party after the recent marriage of Mrs. Bawes’ nephew, Mr. Terry Radley. The Pioneer Village is open for business on week-ends, for winter sports. There is a skating rink, bills for tobogganing and skiing, not to mention a genu- ine, authentic, dyed-In-the-wool 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-5368 A few more birthdays this 11d fashioned horse-drawn sleigh month, Brian Bailie, six years ready to give rides to all visitors. old. Leslie Knight, seven. and Mrs. Iris Orr is back at the David Burlington who was ten C.N.I.B. booth slinging hash years old. All children held parâ€" (and hot chocolate), and reports ties for their friends, David's that there has been a wonderful being a skating party. with turn out of children and grown-i lunch afterward. Hats off too, to up: to the park. In fact the first the mothers of these children, Saturday that the C.N.I.B.‘ each of whom has a small baby booth was open, Mrs. Orr had. at home to disrupt things now nld all her hot chocolate by 2:00 and then, (the mothers have the p.m., and had to go scrounging babies, not the children). more for_the Sunday customers. 11â€" ....I :1... Ag”. n,, , ...CAl.l ............. DON ANDREWS Mrs. Harry Lightheart wel- comed all the ladies and thank- Mrs. B. Thurston presented the following slate of officers: president, Mrs. Harry Light- heart; vice-presidents. Mrs. Jo- seph Boron and Mrs. Ronald Sherman; Secretary: Mrs. B. Thurston; Treasurer: Mrs. W. Field; Chairman of Committees, Program: Mrs. Robert James and Mrs. Bruce Davis; Member- ship: Mrs. James Jones; Press; and Publicity: Mrs. N. Woods; Community Friendship, Visita-. tion and Flowers: Mrs. Robertj Johnstone; Parsonage: Mrs” Duke Jarrett; Literature and1 Communications: Mrs. N. Payne; j Social Functions: Mrs. Glenl Fraser; Envelopes: Mrs, Doug” las Oliver; Unit Leaders: Mrs.I D. Jarrett, Mrs. J. Jones. Com-1 mittees on Finance, Nomination, Citizenship, Stewardship and‘ Recruiting. Christian Education, and Missionary Education and a three more Unit Leaders will a be appointed later. 9 Allle INK 10 IMP!!!“ FD! m I!!! - Mrs. C. Dyson was in charge of the Worship. Her theme was “The Mystery of Creation," as- listed by Mrs. D. Hasselfelt read- ing the Scripture. Mrs. R. Ely was pianist for singing of hymns. The Rev. H. Davies gave a resume of the work carried on by the provisional committee, a nominating committee and program committe was formed, along with a number of sub- committees, with about 25 lad-1 ies working for many weeks to get this new organization into being. The organizational meeting of the United Church Women of Maple United Church took lace on January 16 in the Re- igious Education Room. Mrs. Harry Lightheart Is First Head New Maple United Church Women Convenient budget termsâ€" up to 5 years to pay FUR SAFE, " DEPENDABLE Maple, Concord & Edgeley District “The Liberal” ls alwayl willan to publish Interesting heme regarding people And events contributed by its readers in Maple, Our representative in Maple in Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 1-1150: in Edgeiey and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934: Keller. 285-4040. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 1, 1962 Concord Socials A surprise party was held on January 20 in honour of Miss Gladys Castonguay on her fit- teenth birthday, at her parent's home. A turkey dinner was ser- ved and afterwards the guests enjoyed games and dancing. Among the guests were Allanah O‘Hare, Mary Potvin. Brenda Lycett. Penny Connelly, Bever- ley Miller. Janice Crouter. Cheryl Walters. Cheryl Em- pringham, Ruth Harrington, Jane Brown, Diane Barber. Cathy McArthur. Lorraine Campbell, Yvonne Edwards, lDanny Riordan, Guy and Albert ‘Castonguay, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Joiivet, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pass- ‘more. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Fred Orr was hestess for the January U.L.C.W. meeting. Twelve ladies were in atten- dance. Devotions were in Mrs. Roy Keffer's charge, and the topic, mStewardship of Life and Possessions" was led by Mrs. Doug Kefifer. A lively discus- sion, on whether a person should give to all who knock at the door, followed, and several ex- periences were related and many suggestions, both humorous and practical, were made. Lunch for the evening was provided and ‘served by Mrs. Earl Davidson and Mrs. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Witty mov- ed into their new home on Dufferin Street just after Christmas, an item which I have continually forgotten to record. If I remember correctly though, one doesn’t move into a new house all in a day, so this is still news. Mrs. Elva Whaley is "recover- ing from recent surgery, and was very, very pleased to be remembered by so many old Concord friends. Sending a card‘ is such an easy task, and [it brings a lot of cheer to the re- ceiver (write I. who seldom re- members to send one, but love to receive them.) ' Following the inaugural ser- vice, a pot-luck fellowship din- ;ner was enjoyed by over 200. adding significance to the in- augural occasion and providing the congregation the opportun- ity to meet new members and folk from Edgeiey. ‘ So. at long last the new or- ganization is on its way.‘ It fol- lows a high road that will un- doubtedly lead to greater effec- tiveness. to wider participation ‘in the work of the church, and, most important of all, to an ever sense of oneness of its mission and the unity of its feiioyship. ‘ Graham Walter, his theme be- ing "Vision of the Future." 't covered God’s promises. "They that wait upon the Lord, shall renew their strength." and many others; worthwhile things are obtained the easy way. ‘ Leaders In Worship were: Mrs. T. F. Jackson and Mrs. Norman Payne. The choir sang “Hear us, 0 Lord” under the leadership of Mrs. R. Clegg at the organ. ‘ _The special speaker was Mr. A number of Edgeley ladies were present at this meeting. A special invitation goes out to others to join the ladies for fel- lowship together. On Sunday. January 2~1st at the regular church service, the Rev. H. Davies conducted a very unique service when he lnstalled the executive of the new United‘ Church Women. { ed them for their trust in ask- ing her to become their first ‘president of this new organizi- tlon. The program was planned by co-chairman. Mrs. B. Davis and Mrs. R. Smart. Mrs. H. Dav-‘ les outlined the purpose and function of the United Church Women. On a motion of Trustee Hons- berger, seconded by Trustee Clement, the board also agreed to proceed with the changes re- quired to provide an electron- ics shop instead of an electric- lty shop at Thornhill School. at an additional cost of $2,986 45. The largest items in this total price were $906.00 for electrical work, $430.00 for mechanical work, Including a convector and an exhaust system and $436.00 for mill-work. Mr. Hurst. of Gordon S. Ad- amson and Associates, and who is supervising the Thornhill pro- ject, stated that the reason giv- en them for the high labour cost on the addition was that the far- ther east the building went, the ground sloped down and requir- ed additional fill. Both Messrs. Bonnick and Hurst felt there was no alternative but to accept the prices submitted by the var- ious trades on the addition, as it would be impossible to hire another tradesman at this point. Approve Change "These facilities will be here for all time,” stated Trustee Re- delmeier. On a motion from Trustee Honsberger, seconded by Trustee Cl-ingersmlth, the board decided to accept the price of $8,231.63 for the chan- ges required to add the distrib- utive education room. were presented by Mr. Bonnick from the lot the architectural firm of Gorâ€" meetings i don S. Adamson and Associates. get advice The $8,231.00 was broken down icitors on into $2,500. for mechanical work. Manageme $1,200 for millwork and $900.00 In preSI for electrical work. The largest the man. ‘item, was $1,700.27 for a sink Trustee R1 ‘and cabinet. other cabinets tion that would cost $400.00 and otherltaking the fitments another $1,000.00. The Thornhill board questioned Principal A. providedi S. Elson of Thornhill High Thornhill School on the necessity of the Bayv-iew i: sink and he aflirmed that it course. Th would be necessary, as there ed by Trl would be some work done in- passed. volvin: dyes and paints. The Mr. Red course would cover all aspectSIfm-ther m of merchandising, including sell-lin the cas 1113, display and window dress- in an are: ing. etc. apnnrnl an The figures for the increase‘boardjiâ€"aâ€"d i “We are building this school to do a job," stated Trustee John Honsberger. “We will have to pay for these things if we are going to have them.” Trustee Wilson was in agreement. “We must face this expense and ac- }cept it." he stated. Chairman‘ Ross added, “If you had some- one come in later and do it, it would cost more." r Trustee M. Clingersmith. Business Administrator J. Ashworth replied by reading from the regulations which staâ€" ted “any changes made by a board which require an increase in costs would require to be paid for by the board". Mr. Ash- worth stated there was an al- lowance in the budget of $6.- 733.00 for the electronics room and the outside paving. He also pointed out that if the decision to build the technical wing had been made a week earlier, that is before the federal government grants for technical education had been announced, it would have cost the ratepayers a mil- lion dollars for less facilities. Chairman Robert Ross noted that the additional ' expenditure would not require any increase in deben- : ture debt. “Is there any precedent for going back to ' the Department for this additional amount?” enquired board that an additional $1,462.: 79 was required for hardware. in the school. An original al-‘ lowance of $10,000.00 had been made for hardware. but the to- tal cost was now going to be $11,462.79. “This cost is quite legitimate." stated Mr. Bonnick. On a motion made by Trustee Honsberger, seconded by Trus- tee Wilson, the board decided to accept this cost. Appointment It was announced that Mr. Frank Robson of Maple had ag- reed to sit on the advisory-voca- tional committee and a motion that he be appointed to do so' was made bv Trustop Rfiflnlmtnl i “We will have to ask the ratepayers for an addit- ional $11,000 which would have been paid by the feder- al government if this work had been done first,” Trus- tee Morley Kinnee emphasized. “This is an important point. We have to take responsibility for this $11,000 ourselves”. Mr. Bonnick then advised the Authorize Additional $11,000 For Thornhill Secondary Changes (“Distributive education” means merchandising in all its forms). At the same meeting, the board also au- thorized an additional $2,986.45 to provide for the teaching of electronics instead of electricity at Thorn- hill Secondary School. v Busy Board Meeting At their meeting of January 22nd, the York Cen- tral District High School Board authorized the spend- ing of an additional $8,231.63 to provide a distributive education classroom at Thornhill Secondary School} i The next item on the agenda tee Kinnee that a copy of the was “Princl als. business» nd board's recommendation to the ‘Princlpal Marrison of “702$ Deputy Minister of Education £ng bridge High School stated that 0“ this matte” be “Named “2 terte his school had held a very sue-3the Omar“ S°h°°l Trusmes frier cessful “At Home" the previous 00mm“- hill, week. He asked for permission The question of the board's at t for the teachers of all the high co-operation with the local Em- lady: schools to attend the teachers' ergency Measures Organization first conference at Brampton on Feb- was brought up by Trustee cond ruary 23rd and this permission Honsberger and it was moved cond was granted by the board. that the matter be referred to lady“ Principal Eubank mentioned the management committee. Joe 2 There was some discussion on the subject of the committee .meetings of the board being op- en to the public. Trustee Mrs. James expressed the opinion that recent legislation had made it obligatory to have committee meetings open to the public. .Chairman Ross felt that the 'board had never barred people from the board’s committee meetings but it was decided to get advice from the board’s sol- icitors on this point. Management Committee Eubank of Bayview High School 1advised that the industrial arts ‘teacher, Mr. Templeton foresaw no difficulty with respect to wir- ing. etc., as all the equipment to be used was light, used for drafting. woodworking. light metal work and sheet metal work. Reports Mr. Ashworth was asked to report for the next meeting ab- out the availability of a portable classroom for Bayview High School industrial arts class. Mr. Ashrworth advised that he had learned that T.S.A. No. 1 Mark- ham expected to have two por- tables available for next Sep- tember. He estimated that it would cost between four and five hundred dollars to move‘ one portable and that the rental would be from forty to fifty dol- lars per month: Pgincipal H. In presenting the report of the management committee. Trustee Redelmeier made a mo- tion that all Bayview students taking the technical course at Thornhill in 1962 and 1963 be provided with transportation to Thornhiil until such time as ‘Bayv-iew is ready for a technical course. This motion was second- ed by Trustee Honsberger and passed. -in the school. An original al- lowance of $10,000.00 had been made for hardware. but the to- tal cost was now going to be $11,462.79. “This cost is quite3 legitimate." stated Mr. Bonnick. On a motion made by Trustee Honsberger, seconded by Trus- tee Wilson, the board decided to accept this cost. Appointment It was_announced that Mr. ‘Frank Robson of Maple had ag- reed to sit on the advisoryâ€"voca- tional committee and a motion that he be appointed to do so was made by Trustee Redelme- ier, seconded by Trustee Clem- ent, and passed. COMPANY training school, lucrative commissions, full renewals, company fringe benefits, and all sales literature supplied. _ CALL COLLECT OR WRITE DIVISIONAL MANAGER - A. G. F. MANAGEMENT LTD. 1263 BAY ST., TORONTO 5 PHONE - 925-2175 A mum-million dollar mutual fund company expanding rapidly throughout Ontario, requires additional managers and sales personnel. If you have a desire to own your own business. be your own boss, work in your own community, hire and train your own sales team, this should appeal to you. w. - A ...___ __ _. Sales Minded Men 8. Women Over 30 INQUIRIES ARE’"I'NVITED FROM THIS AREA EXCEPTION AL OPPORTUNITIES FOR Chairman Ross noted that all'ur' mock wmker' Rohen wal' the board’s meetings are capab- ker’ Menm Wilson and Mrs' Ernest Bone. Mr. Barton was 1y reported by “The Liberal". It t was suggested by Trustee Mrs. appom ed Chairman for 1962’ Mr. Willi in . e James that the business admin- velope stfiwjrgfcffigrmnfifi‘fi. istrator and the chairman should treasurer. prepare a press release as to Mr. Bert Middleton was ap- why there is no school at pointed Sunday School super. Woodbridge. intendent, Jim Bushell as organ- Business Administrator ist and choir leader, and Mrs. J. Trustee James then brought I'aker assistant. George Williams to the attention of the board the will continue as head usher. question of a bill which had re- It was suggested that the Un- |cently passed two readings in lted Church Observer be a fam- the provincial legislature which lly PI‘OJeCt. and be in all homes required that where a board If DOSSible- Mr. MacDonald.ask- hires a business administrator ed MP5. Middleton to be 111 he “shall be assigned duties as Charge Of this Prolect- treasurer and may be assigned Fabmary Birthday! duties as secretary." After much February 14 - Mrs. Gordon discussion it was decided to Read, and MH- J3Ck Mcnwan; make representations to the De- February 19 ' Penny Houston; puty Minister of Education that “[3111”? 26 ' MlChael Bone: said Bill 34, Section 36 (a), February 27 â€" Mrs- L. Morris- Clause 2 be altered by substi_ Belated birthday greetings to uting the word “may” instead of Beverley Hume“: January 29- h u U.C.W. shall . Mr. Ashw-orth noted that as put forward. the bill Gamma United Chum" w°' would be unacceptable to fully me" are homing their February 30% of the boards in the prov- geesing‘ frga'e 1‘ng 31:13“;- ince. It was suggested by Trus- ' e W ' a e‘ ° tee Kinnee that a copy of the huge requested to provide board's recommendation to the Eucmie Pa", Deputy Minister of Education Mr and Mrs Jack Barton em; on this matter be forwarded to tertalned 32 members and the 0mm S°h°°1 Trustees' friends of the L.O.L. 91, Thorn- Councn- hill, at a euchre party on Friday The question of the board's at their home XVlnnm-q warn- Trustee Clement enquired of the principals if they couldn’t make available to the various 'board members reports cover- ing the past five years on the number of grade 13 pu‘yils, the number of papers written by. them and the percentage of passes. Trustee Redelmeier [noted that such data would en- able the board- to test the effic- iency of the system. “Without it you cannot begin to chpare your system with others. It would find the strength or weak- nesses of your system and tell what kind of job you are doing". The principals agreed to supply the necessary data. Night Classes Trustee Clingersmith of Woo- dbridge enquired if the business administrator could issue press releases to the press of the area concerning news of the activi- ‘ties of the schools in the board's jurisdiction as he felt that the people in the Woodbridge area were not being informed of the board’s doings. This was partic- ularly apparent, he felt, in the matter of the closing of the night school classes at Wood- bridge High School, and the sub- sequent petition which was be- ing circulated concerning this. Trustee Kinnee noted that this‘ year night school classes are be- ing held only at Richmond Hill and they would not cost the tax- payers anything, whereas last year it cost the taxpayers $5,000 to have classes at both Thorn- hill and Richmond Hill. Concord 3; Edzeley districts. IndJn Concord, Mrs. Ruth Principal Elson advised that Thornhill High School’s Music ' and Drama Night would be held 'on February 23rd. He also re- ported that all the public school principals in the area, some board members, 11 inspectors and guidance teachers had met together since last board meet- ing to discuss plans for distrib- uting information throughout the York Central area on the courses available at the various‘ high schools. Meetings are be-. ing planned at the four high} schools to which parents of‘ grade 8 students will be invited and where a panel would prov- ide information by answering questions. Also, a brochure was to be sent out shortly to all par- ents of grade 8 pupils. It was ‘hoped in this way that the high schools would get information in advance about the choice of course the students wanted and this would guide the high schools as to what accommoda- tion would be required in each course. that arrangements had been made with Richmond Hill Pub- lic School Superintendent G. MacIntyre to have Bayvlew High School students who were inter- ested in becoming elementary school teachers vlslt several ele- mentary schools In the area to observe and/or teach. an the day of the teachers' conference. 3| Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and Nancy spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Ash iand family at Moorefleld. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jordan' and Gary, Doncaster, had din- ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and family. Mr.! and Mrs. Bob Middleton. Glen.‘ Denise and Gretta attended the birthday dinner for Keith Jor- dan who celebrated his 18th birthday Saturday. ‘ ,____,_, __-..., "nu, unruly, Lucua [fix-st. Mr. H. Mizen; lady’s se- cond, Freda Rowley; men’s se~ cond, Gary Lane: consolation: lady’s Doreen Middleton, men's, Joe Rowley. \L are requested to provide ‘Iunch. Euchre Party Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton en- tertained 32 members and friends of the L.O.L. 91, Thorn- hill, at a euchre party on Friday at their home. Winners werezw 13d}; first,__Mgr_‘y Sharp; men's CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.HA Carrvllle Unlted Church Wo- men are holding their February meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Read, February» 7: Ladies A to‘ February 14 - Mrs. Gordon Read, and Mrs. Jack McEwan; February 19 - Penny Houston; February 26 - Michael Bone; February 27 â€"â€" Mrs. L. Mon-Is. Belated birthday greetings to Beverley Bushell, January 29. U.C.W. ._~_ --......_y no ucuu blanch- I-t was suggested that the Un- ited Church Observer be a fam- ily project, and be in all homes if possible. Mr. MacDonald. ask- ed Mrs. Middleton to be in charge of this project. ; Febrpary Birthdays ' The board of session is: Bert Middleton, Edgar Anning, Em. est Bone, Jack Bushell and Dr. Brock Walker. The board of stewards as appointed consists of Jack Barton, Jack Busheli. ‘James Williams, Robert Kirk, Dr. Brock Walker. Robert Wal- ker, Merrill Wilson and Mrs. Ernest Bone. Mr. Barton was appointed chairman for 1962, Mr. Williams. secretary and en- velope steward, and Mr. Kirk, treasurer. Mr. J. Williams géve the re- port for the Woman's Associa- tion. Receipts were $1,068.26, disbursements $499.84, balance $568.42. Mr. Jack Busheu, treasurer. reported receipts of $1,875.25. disbursements $1,732.71 and ba- lance ofr$142:54. Mrs. J.' Williams reported on the welfare fund, balance for 1960 was $27.49 but a donation to a needy family of $25. left a pglance ofi $2.49. Mrs. R. Middleton reported as follows for the Sunday School; receipts $150.89, expen- ses $124.44, balance $26.45. She reported that 60 names were on the Sunday School roll with ten teachers and five classes. Mrs. R. Kirk gave the cemea tery report; a balance of $357.81 was reported in the endowment fund, and for the general fund a balance of__$247.46. Mr.‘MacDonald gave the re- port of the ministers and ses- 1sions. He reported that three people had been received into church membership on profes- sion of faith. One member, Miss Evah Sheppard, had died. He also reported one transfer, one mallriage and seven paptisms. Use good common sense rules for going to sleep and remember. “To Work Well, Rest Well". Cheating Sleep â€"- Not Worthwhile A continued loss of sleep by children or adults leads to irritability, lack of abil- ity to concentrate. disturbed coordination, loss of efl’lc- lency, accident pmneness and physical éondmdnii harmful to health. Mr. MacDonald led in prayer at the opening of the meeting and was the chairman with Mrs. Jagk B_ushe_ll as_§ecretary. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. MacDon- ald and daughters and Rev. and M1:s.. H: _J. _Veal_s_“{e11e present. Repoi‘ts were heard {tom var- iogs churcpig‘roups. Corresponden‘ Mn. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 The annual meeting of the Carrvllle United Church congre- gation was held on January 25 at the church hall. A pot luck supper preceded the business meeting. eas. the Richmond Hill R.O.A., now has passed the 10,000 cus- tomers mark. This was revealed by L. J. Roy, P. Eng., manager for Rich- mond Hill Area. He described the remarkable growth that has taken place since 1948 when Ontario Hydro decentralized its operations and established var- ious regions across the province, ‘at which time the Richmond Hill rural sector was changed ‘from a rural power district to become known as the Richmond Hill Operating Area, and Mr. Roy was appointed area man- !ager. In that year, Richmond ‘Hill Rural Area also was oper- ating the Richmond Hill Village Hydro System with m 600 cus- tomers in addition to taking care of Richmond Hill Opera- ting Area‘s own 4000 rural cus- tomers. By 1955. the number of rural customers had grown to th over '7000 and the village cus- tomers had reached 2000. The village growth continued to mushroom and it was necessary to ask them to take over their The Richmond Hill R.O.A. like- wise was expanding rapidly and by 1958 there were 8991 cus- tomers. This was the year of the largest annual growth to date when some 970 domestic, com- mercial and industrial consum- ers were added. The average customer increase in other years has been about 450 new con- sumers added annually. Today the total number of hydro customers in Richmond Hill 0p- erating Area is 10,062 custom- ers. Richmond Hill R.0.A. extends from Steeles Ave., on the south to just above the town of New- market on the north, and from Don Mills Road on the east to Pottageville on the west. It cov- ers a sector of approximately 270 sq. miles and there is al staff of some 70 persons, includ- ing the manager, Mr. Roy, and e assistant area manager. Spencer Urquhart, who direct the daily affairs and the rapid expansion of service which is continuing each year in this moat tinned!" annulus”: m.-- -2 DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Richmond Hill Operating Area Now Has Over 10,000 Customers Ontario Hydro CARRVILLE 6 room brick clad house with bath, oil furnace, hardwood floors, large lot and work shop at 42 Keele Street North. in the Village of Maple. This extra good dwelling in a good loca- tion, will be offered at 3 pm. Terms on property 10% of pur- chase price day of sale, $5,000 (five thousand dollars) within 30 days. Balance left on first mort- gage at “5% interest. Clear title or no sale. If interested in looking at property. phone Mrs. Bridges, TUrner 4-2698. No reserve on chattels. Sale at 1:00 pm. Terms on Chattels, Cash ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer Gordon Orr. Clerk Phone Gormley 5311 239 Victor“ Sauna Chairmanâ€"George Brand Gormley 5200 Women'l Services-Ger. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Transportationâ€"Germ. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumberson HOUSE 3; LOT ': At the same time and place will be sold. subject to reserve bid, if not sold before time of sale, ware, cooking utensils Some Antiques 1 Large Mirror 1 Premier Vacuum Cleaner Quantity of Garden Tools ‘1 Electric Sandwich Grill 11 Electric Iron 1 3-Piece Wicker Set 1 Arm Chair Quantity of Good Jars 1 Meat Saw Number of Pictures Many, many other articles too numerous to mention. Mrs. E. Percival Transportation-AV. 5-3552 Mrs. C. J. Foranr Unlonviflo Mrs. Gordon Purvel. phone Thornhul Women's Services-A V. 5-1839 g-lgwn system and form a utility in Mrs; N. Ritchie Women's Services TU. 4-3483 Mrs. W. McDougall Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Leunox Campaignâ€"Unionviile 239 Mrs. G. Purvea good Large quangity of dishgs, glass- tress and spring: 2 Toilet Sets ‘1 Hassock 1 Rangette Electric Stove 1 Cabinet Radio, Serenade 1 Enamel Kitchen Table 3 Fem Stands 1 01] Drum Laundry Tuba 1 Electric Washing Machine Richmond Hill Fox- Sectgtaryâ€"TUmer 4-2332 1 Broadloom Rug, 9x12, good 1 Utility Table 1 Hall Table 1 Coffee Table 2 Occasional Chairs 1 Brass Fire Screen, good 1 Rose Rug, 6 x 9 Number of Kitchen Chairs 1 3-Piece Bedroqm Suite, mat- HOUSE AND LOT & Household Furniture Chesterfield Suites, Refrigera- tor, 4 Burner Electric Stove, 2 Bedroom Suites, Quantity of Dishes. Cooking Utensils, Gar- den Equi-pment, Antique Articais, Etc. In The Estate of the Late FRANK P. RUMBLE In The Village of Maple at Masonic Hall SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1 Chesterfield Suite, 3 piece, rose, good condition 1 Chesterfield Suite, wine and green, 3 piece 1 Mofiat electric stove, 4-burner, good condition 1 Keivinator Refrigerator 1 Studio Couch 1 Kitchen Table 6 Small Tables . Canadian Legion . Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. LEGION HALL Carrville Road One Block west of Iona St. All Veterans Welcome Richmond Hill R.0.A. extends from Steeles Ave.. on the south to just above the town of New- market on the north. and from Don Mills Road on the east to Pottageville on the west. It cov-l ers a sector of approximately‘ 270 sq. miles and there is a staff of some 70 persons, includ- ing the manager, Mr. Roy, and the assistant area manager,! Spencer Urquhart, who direct the daily affairs and the rapid expansion of service which is continuing each year in this Eastidensely populated area of Ontario Hid'rofs‘ r6555} REE-10:1. AUCTION SALE RICHMOND HILL 5 DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Available anion & Services Can R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI irnANKEssm: D D 1 ‘XTHlnnnlnln‘ ‘ E sapfiéTKrik‘éi 7 ‘I“““““I‘-“' FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SERVICES AT CAR COA'I' NEED CLEANING? Give Your Car Can! a New Lease On Life CALL / PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service 'l'll. 4-2162 $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 . . . . . . . . . . . $14.65 $30 . . . . . . . . . . . $18.00 $35-$40 . . . . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECI‘ ESTAB. 1950 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If your weekly Under our plan good bill is n66]: General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT. Licensed Mechanic ASHING. POLISHING. GREASING TIRE REPAIRS. BATTERIES COMPARE YOUNG'S TU. 4-0009 it will be onlyi ME. 5-1000 $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 COMPETEN CE EXPERIENCE RELIABILITY