18 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Ladies’ Wool Dress Cleaning It's Time For World War I veterans, Ed Turpin (left), who served with the Queen’s Own Regiment and Jack Sanders (right) who served with" the 15th Battalion carried the wreath of remembrance in Sunday’s Remem- brance Day parade and placed it on the cenotaph for Richmond Hill Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. Approximately 1,000 citizens were present for the annual service of remembrance. For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU. 7-5666 Honour The Dead Of Two‘ World Wars FEW TYPICAL EXAMPLES YOU BORROW! -w-m.o.o.o.o.o.u MUNICIPALITY OF THE Township Of Markham ‘ County Of York Notice is hereby given that I have complied with‘Section 12 of The Voters’ Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my‘ office at Buttonville, on the 5th day of November, 1963, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal elections and that such list re- lmalns there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal be- ing the 19th day of November, 1963. Dated this 5th day of Novem- ber, 1963. “Do-0.0.0.11 VOTERS' LIST I963 WBHNK CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING 0F H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk of the Township of Markham. THE BFINK 0F NDVFI SCUTIH NOTICE YOU REPAY OVER: 24 MONTHS 36 MONTHS 35 MONTHS IE MONTHS I2 MONTHS -, Nov. 14th, 1963 PER MONTH YOU HEPAYI Memorial Service( Poorly' Attended‘ By Twp. Residents Vaughan Township honoured its war dead Monday night with a Remembrance service in the municipal building’s f o y e r where a carved plaque of names and a permanent wreath re- main as a yearly memorial. Only a handful of Vaughan residents attended despite ex- tensive announcements. Taking part were Richmond Hill and Woodbridge Legion members and Vaughan Police Department who formed the guard of honour. Following a reading by De- puty-reeve Jesse Bryson, Rev. R. C. Williams read a memorial prayer and the “Last Post†was played by Ronald Robbins and Brian Burgin of the Hilltoppers. Wreaths‘were placed by both legions, police and Mrs. S. Sparks. Branch 375 was repres- ented by President Frank Bar- rott, Woodbridge by William Corrigan and the Vaughan de- tachment by Sgt. Thomas Shields. Chief James Davidson and Deputy Clerk Ted Jackman made arrangements. 526.50 $59.75 575.00 The meeting was addressed by Eric Axelson. manager and editor of the “Canadian Shipp- ing and Marine Engineering News". Mr. Axelson spoke on the history and problems pre- sently plaguing Canadian shipp- ing labour. The story unfolded was a reminder to us all that we. as citizens have a duty not only to vote but to advise our elected representatives whenâ€" ever we feel that law and order are threatened or our rights are being abused. The speaker was introduced by Forest Dullege, and thanked by Geoff. Campey. At the regular meeting Nov- ember 5, Victoria Square Distâ€" rict Lions Club entertained a number of guests who were welcomed by Lions President, George Brands. The attendance and member- ship committee assisted by Har- ry Barber and Don. Boynton, provided refreshments which it is hoped will meet again! Those who attended please excuse the pun. The Lions announced the children’s Christmas party will be December 7. Further parti- culars later. Fowl Supper The U.C.W. served 450 people at the fowl supper Wednesday evening of last week. Friends were present from Toronto, Aurora, Agincourt, Nobleton, Woodbridge, Unionville, Stouffâ€" ville, Richmond Hill, Markham. Complimentary remarks were made folowing the supper that this was the best one yet. Church News Dr. A. F. Binnington was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. On November 17, at 11:30 am. Idris Hamid will be in charge of the church service. On November 17, at 11:30 a.m.1 the‘sacrament of infant baptism will be held. Interested parents please contact Dr. A. Binningâ€" ton. Euchre The third game of euchre in the series will be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall November 15 at 8:15 pm. Messengers The Messengers will meet in the Sunday school room Nov- ember 16 at 2 pm. All boys and girls, 5-8 years of age are invit- ed to attend. L. A. Square Dance The local association of the First Gormley Guide company‘ and the First Gormley Brownie‘ pack are sponsoring a square‘ dancing party in the Buttonville Hall November 16. U.C.W. ‘ The regular meeting of the‘ U.C.W. will be held November 20 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Stanley DeFoe. Miss Greta Dahl of Richmond Hill, a registered nurse, will show pictures and talk on her trip to Ceylon and other countries. A shower of canned vegetab- les, juices, jams and jellies, etc. for the Victor Home for Girls, Toronto will be held. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS 0 It's the world's safest heating systemâ€"completely flameless. 0 It’s cleaner than any other heating systemâ€"cannot create dust, smoke, soot or dirt of any kind. 0 You get custom-comfort in every room-electric heating offers you a separate thermostat in each room. 0 Easy to install-no furnace or fuel tank. 0 No annual maintenance costs-nothing to clean, no ï¬lters to replace, electric heating is truly a carefree system. Reduced operating costs-in many municipalities the rate for electric heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLI R. R. 2 Gormley -â€" Telephone 886-5421 Call your qualified electric heating contractor or: How flameless electric heating makes all other heating systems out of date! your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Birthday greetings to Shirley and Brian Empringham, seven years, November 15; Neil Pick- ering. November 18; Mrs. Frank Brumwell, November 20. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Inglis of Ballantrae spent Friday even- ing of last week with Dr. and Mrs. A. Binnington. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins, Rita and Ricky of Hampton cal- led on Mrs. A. Frisby, Mr. anu Mrs. Richard Frisby and Ruth on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird and Michelle of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ryan and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Ryan and Susan at Markham, the occasion Mrs. Baird's birthday. A number of our hunter friends have returned from their annual hunting trip and report that the bear are very plentiful this year due to the mild weather. Graduation For S. S. 4 and 5 Graduation exercises of S. S. 4 and 5, TSA No. 3, were held in the Victoria Square Community Hall recently, with the District Lions’ Club and the Area scnool board members as sponsors. George Brands, president of the Victoria Square Lions was chairman and Lion Ed Gibson was at the piano when the cer- emony was opened with prayer by Rev. A. F. Binnigton. Among the graduating stud- ents were ten from S. S. No. 5. and from S. S. No. 4 there were Sharon Boynton, Kathleen Burt- on, Keith Burton, Richard Burt- on, Jean Clark, Mary Clarke, Dennis Coles, Carl Czyzewski. Douglas Johnson, Mervin King, Rosemary Leek, Jacqueline Mac- donald, Margaret Passmore, Susan Reid, David Terry, Jack Thornhill, and Joan Wideman. ‘William Dodds, principal of No. 4 school, and Melvin Wellman, vice-chairman of TSA No. 3 presented their certificates. Presentation of athletic aw- ards won at the field day last June was made by Gerald Woods, chairman of the Lions’ Club Boys’ and Girls‘ Commit- tee. Senior girls’ championship was won by Barbara Harrison; sr. hoys’, John Lake; junior girls’, Marilyn Musselman; jr. boys’, Philip Johnson. The shield presented to the school winning most points in field day events went to S. S. No. 5, and Principal Howard Atkinson received this on be- half of the pupils. The Peter Bawden Trophy for excellence in scholastics, athle- tics and character was awarded to Keith Burton of S. S. No. 4, and Arnold Mortson, chairman of TSA No. 3 made the present- ation. Valedictory addresses were by Barbara Harrison, S. S. No. 5, and Keith Burton. Dr. Hardy Hill of Richmond Hill spoke to the students on UNESCO, and the challenge it persents, and at the conclusion of the evening the Lions‘ ladies served refreshments. ' "Country Store At Maple United It's a new and interesting set gay aprons and to catch any up for the Maple United Church little girl’s eye â€"â€"scads of doll Women’s annual bake sale and clothes. The Christmas shopper bazaar November 16 at 2 pm. will be out to pick up one of a The Christian E d u c a ti o I) kind novel gifts and decorations. The Christian Education rooms of the church are being decorated and set up around the theme of a country store. As always the nimble fing- ers of U.C.W. members have completed beautiful q u i 1 t s, smocked dresses, all-popular Powell Road Home and Sympathy is extended to Mr. School Association met Novem- and Mrs. ’lteve Willie and fam- ber 4. ily in the loss of Mrs. T. Willie Les. Brown the president, op- Sr. who died November 3 at ened the meeting, welcoming the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, all parents and pupils of grade Toronto. 7 and 8. The late Mrs. Willie lived on Speaker of the evening was Fire Chief James Davidson of Vaughan Township Fire De- partment. ' Chief Davidson suggested everyone should plan the fam- ily‘s escape from the home in case a fire occurs, and no one would panic. The fire department number should be pasted on the phone or as close to the phone as pos- sible. Stickers were given out at the meeting. Everyone should make a‘ check of their home. starting in the kitchen to make sure all cooking fats and oils are re- moved from stove, when not in use. Unplug kettles. frying pans and other appliances when not in use. Do not hang wearing ap- parel above stone to dry, they‘ may fall on a burner. Keep matches out of reach of child- ren, use only safety matches. Have an approved extinguisher handy for grease fires. In living rooms, provide fire screens for fireplaces. Provide deep substantial asht’rays for smokers, and ensure contents are disposed of safely each ev- ening before retiring. In bedrooms, never smoke in bed, and in the basement, re- move all unnecessary combust- ibles. Have a serviceman check all furnace safety controls, the chimney and flue connection for leaks, clean furnace at least once a year. “A tidy house seldom bums,"| said the chief who gave out two pamphlets. “Plan Your Es- cape†and “Check your home,‘ for fire Hazards." If any-l onecares to have these, they“ may be picked up in the office} i Maple. Social Notes “MES. Alice Bradbeer. past president of home and school installed this year's offipeljs. Mr. M. McRoberts handed out sheets on homework, suggest- ing a schedule for each child and how he should follow it, planning his own if possible. The grade prize for having most parents present was won again this month by Mr. Mc- Roberts. VV’Rénald Young celebrated his 11th birthday last Thursday. Crestwood Road News Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Telephone Av. 5-3443 Also as stock for the larder for busy days ahead are tasty baked goods from the home baked shelf. If you're early â€" and lucky â€" home made bread. rolls and casseroles are to be featured plus apple cider. The late Mrs. Willie lived on Crestwood Road for a short time. She tested at the R. S. Kane Funeral Home on Yonge Street, Willowdale. The funeral took place on Wednesday COUPONS [mutt coupons BEAUTIFUL SMGKEY TOPAZ GLASSWARE and start your collection of Beautiful Smokey Topaz Glassware 1 ADDITIONAL COUPON WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE GA RIEL'S TEXACO BONUS c BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND RECEIVE 5 FREE COUPONS ___-l .-I_ MUG‘ZO: ’<-- Glassware :/< 74.: 14 oz.- Izoz,- 702.- :9 COUPONS 15 COUPONS 12 COUPONS sJXé'riTLIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS . GABRIEL’S TEXACO 281 YONGE ST. N.. â€" or â€" 285 YONGE ST. S. RICHMpND HILL. 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