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Markham Fair tops the agenda of many local people this week. but the Pralets’ vegetable and flower displays will be among the missing. Mr. and Mrs. Pra- let will be on the Atlantic next weekend. heading home after a three months‘ vacation in Jer- sey and the British Isles. Their nephew, Ron Godel, has been taking care of their gardens in their absence. On October 4 the WI will cater for the Victoria Square and District Lions Club charter night dinner. at the hall. and on October 13. autumn euchre series begins at the same loca- tion at 8.30 pm. A good game and refreshments at a very low price. WI members saw some long awaited pictures of former ac- tivities when they met at the hall for their September meet- ing Wednesday evening of last week. -------------- rwu‘w“ my“ Trustee Eldred King suggest- igegek‘fvednes‘iay evenmg Of “St ed that prices be obtained for Mrs. Jean Cook. Mrs Joe this lot. plus two others in the Robinson and Miss Cora Brodie UnionViue area- One is on the were the camera bugs, and southwestern edge of Varley shots were of various toui‘s.[Vi11886, and the other is at the picnics and miscellaneous acti- “01‘”! end 0f the Village OPPOS- vities. ite No. 10 School. Church News * Other new accommodation is At Brown‘s Corners Unued being considered for Marklee Church organizations are mOV-‘SChOOI at Hagerman- Trustee ing into their autumn pace. }l\‘liles said test holes for a sep- Youth groups ~â€" Messengers,'tic tank addition at Marl-Klee Saturday at 9.30 am; 'I‘yros.have been made. “so that. if Quilters were active at the Donaldson home again last week. Through the summer months five quilts have been put together in the John Don- aldson's recreation room, quilt- ed by Brown's Corners UCW and the WI members. Bob Miller returned to Bar- bados Monday morning of this week after a three-week vaca- tinn here with family and friends. Buttonville WI members are preparing an exhibit for Mark- ham Fair in the women’s divi- sion. this week. Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. Reg Allen are using their imaginations on this project. The property on the Rouge has been taken over by the con- servation authority. At Harl- man the Binnjngtons have pre- pared living quarters at the rear of the church. and hope to convert the auditorium into a museum Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Doering and their family, Wolfgang. Margaret and Michael. have sold their home on Don Mills Road and will move to a newly pur- chased farm at Sunderland on Friday of this week. George and Joan Hooper cele- brated their 14th wedding an- niversary on September 26 - Congratulations! On Sunday evening his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. .W. Mil- ler. were his guests at the Caesar Room. Ports of Call Res- taurant. Roy and Bill Robinson visited Expo recently with a group of York County junior farmers. Mrs. Norman Reid is making progress following her recent illness. and during her conval- escence her sister. Mrs. Marr- guerite Ash. is staying with her. WI Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington launched on their new life in earnest last week. Mrs. Bin- nington called to say they were moving September 20, from the cottage on the Rouge River to the old church near Mount A1- bert (Hartman) which will be their new summer home. Later in the autumn they will take an apartment in Toronto. Frost in the air these last few mornings. and the electric storm early last Thursday morning which ushered in the cold struck at homes in Buttonville â€"â€" Gordon Munro's for one. Neighborhood Notes to the Marklee School would both have to be debentured in 1968," Elson Miles. chair- man of the property commit- tee. said when the school board met September 12. in the area next year. After considerable discussion trus- tees agreed to ask for an em- ergency meeting with council to impress them on the need “The delay caused by a pleb- iscite will mean that the new senior school and an addition Trustee Gordon Champion said if the council cannot be persuaded to change its mind the delay could mean portables 1,643 Children In TSA 2 Plebiscite Could Mean Portables‘68 (At their September 11 meeting a majOI‘lty 0f council voted against making application for the debentures. They stated they believed the people should say whether they want the school_and the board should call a plebiscite on the question.) Trustees claim the school wilf be néeiied by Septem- ber 1968. Trustees of TSA 2 Markham Township said last week that refusal by Markham Township Council to make application for debentures to build a new $990,000 senior public school would mean an additional burden on township taxpayers, neift year- United Delco Parts and Service 11.3. 2, Gormley STREET BROS. AUTO ELECTRIC Starter BUTTONVILLE NEWS Eormley Phone 297-1741 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF 22 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL 884-5368 Generator {Little Red School Houses Bring Far More Than Board Bargained In an auction held Septem- ber 9 in Markham Township. two TSA 2 schools were sold at more than $3,000 above the re- serve bid set by the board. At two o‘clock Mrs. Isobel Loveys. former home missions executive secretary for the former WMS will speak on a recent trip around the world when she visited United Church miSSion stations. SELLING YOUR. BOAT? Find a buyer through a clas- sified ad in “The Liberal” on sale every Thursday. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 884-1983 FOR FAST RESULTS. On Concession 5, No. 12 School was sold to Rev. J. Cooper of Don Mills for $17,- 500, $3,500 above the reserve of $14,000, while No. 19 School on Concession 9 was bought by A. Patenall. a professor of Eng» lish at the University of To- ronto, for $15,700. $3,700 over the reserve bid. School officials said both purchasers had spent consider- able time investigating the properties. One trustee described the crowd at No. 12 as similar to that of "a small fair.” with older residents, who wanted to see their old school for the last time, mingled among the buyers. And there were disappointed bidders. One lady, who thought she had No. 12 School in her grasp for $1,800, was chagrined to find that while she was bidding in hundreds, the auctioneer was speaking in thousands. As a result. trustees agreed that new sites should be inves- tigated. and suggested a portion of the Madsen property bord- ering Concesion 7 near the La Rose lands. where services from Markham Village will be avail- able shortly from a new road opposite the site. An adult Bible class will commence October 15, at 10 am. with Rev. Christopher Dugan as leadelr. A dessert luncheon and cofâ€" fee will precede the autumn thankoffering meeting at the church on October 4. at 1 pm. All women of the church are invited. SEEK SCHOOL SITES There's been a delay in negotiations with the La Rose Estate for a school site on Con- cession '7. north of Highway 7, Property Chairman Elson Miles. told the board. Explorers will commence Monday, October 16 at 6.30 pm. CGIT and Hiâ€"C groups are to be announced. Tuesday. 6.30 pm: (Saturday. September 30, there will be a picnlc at Bruce‘s Mill -â€"â€" meet at the church at 9.30 am.) Sigma C. Wednesday, 7 pm â€" are now in progress. 1n the meantime the board isl proceeding with sketch plans' for the new school and negot- iating for property on Conces- sion 7. north of Highway 7. In this matter. Mr. Watson asked that exact information be con-g firmed re the availability Of) sewers and water at the site. “We can move ahead right up to the tendering," stated Trus- tee Miles. “Let's not be held up on OUR end!" TRANSPORTATION On the whole, bus routes in LLE NEWS Phone 297-1741 MRS. F. H. LEAF Tuesday. 6.30 pm: (Saturday. September 30, there will be a picnic at Bruce's Mill â€" meet at the church at 9.30 am.) Sigma C. Wednesday, 7 pm â€" are now in progress. Explorers will commence pointed out that only 65 walk‘ to school. He said some juggling of pupils was necessary when it was found some classes were too large and others too small.‘ Children who attended the Jan-[ uary grade 1 class at SS 12. school last year were first en-E rolled at Dickson's Hill School.[ but have since been trans- ferred to Buttonville School. where there is more room. At Dickson's Hill School where 12 rooms are now avail- able (although construction workers are still at the site) school was in session last week with 375 children enrolled. Mr.: Morley reported .the teachers} are happy with the interior of the building. He said water is connected with a flow of 150 gallons per minute. heat was promised for last week and the septic tank and tile bed are» covered. Grading must be finâ€"i ished in this area and the board agreed to attend to this matter rather than leave it to the contractors. for immediate debenture ap- proval. Carburetor the area are working well, Trustee Stuart Watson told the board. He said steps were be- ing taken to correct one bad case of overcrowding. and when we build there be further ahead than we at Dickson’s Hill.” Business administrator Wil- fred Morley said that schools at Melville, Box Grove and No. 7 near Gormley, which have been closed, are available to the board in case the area re- quires mote accommodation. MONEY A PROBLEM Money is a problem for the board this year. particularly since Dickson's Hill School has cost more than expected with respect to the well and septic tank. Accounts for September of $49,056.91 w e r e approved. Teaching staff salaries amount- ed to $37,800 gross for 67 reg- ular and special staff members; and eight maintenance workers received $3,000. The administrator reported that Jack Grant of Hengran Developments met with him and discussed plans for new homes to be built north and west of the present Varley Vil- lage Subdivision. However, the township’s planning board had recommended to the Minister of Municipal Affairs that the proposed plan be not ap- proved. Reasons given for this request were that the de- velopment does not conform to the official plan and is not in the best interests of the mun- icipality. When the installation of ven- etian blinds at Dickson‘s Hill was discussed and prices con- sidered, Trustee Stuart Watson suggested the blinds be held until next year. A low quotation from O‘Neill’s Store at Stouffville for $756.68 to provide blinds for 10 rooms, was accepted. However, Mr. Morley point- ed out that it would be very uncomfortable in the school rooms with no way of shading the windows. Lions Club I ; The weatherman was very co- or a ioperative Saturday and gave a bright. sunny day for the Lions ‘annual auction. rummage, bake the area are working well. and ‘ produce sale at the com- Trustee Stuart. Watson told theymum-ty ha” Gordon Orr was board‘ He said steps were be‘ithe auctioneer. A draw on a 22:9 tiléenovtéicfgvzgfitg one bad‘cake made by Mrs. C. Steckley , . _ ' . Hvas won by Wendy Hart. The frigus‘riizilegdeInga‘ér v:Ir‘lle'lthree-speed Raleigh bicycle was board‘s estimates of school pop-Eafibbfifigflfjnyugogf gggfilntg; I I :éztlggse’vegaey 3;?osszhggfcfvggglthanks everyone who donated 1,627 children were enrolled.Ialmcles and 311 Who helped Late starters raised this figure make the event .SUCh a succeS.S‘ to 1,643 by September 12. Most All pr°°e°d§ “V111 be “59d 1" students are bussed to school. the commun3ty- In fact at Parkview School in .The Full” annual Charter Unionville. where 539 students night will be held October 4 at are registered' Ml.- Morley 7 pm in Buttonville hall. Mag- poimed out that only 65 walk istrate David Coon of Stouff- to school, ville. a charter member of the November 8. Further later. ‘ The September meeting of ‘the UCW was held in the Sun- ‘day school room Wednesday evening of last week with 22 in attendance. The. worship service fwas taken by Mrs. Carl Walker. assisted by Mrs. Edgar Stickley. who gave a very interesting ac- count of the Mennonite conven- tion held in Holland this past summer and of the tour of Europe which followed. The business was conducted by Mrs. J. Boyd in the absence of President Mrs. J. McCague who was on holidays. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague and Mrs. John McCague have returned from a motor trip to ithe east coast. travelling details 29c 29C NOT APPROVED COUNTRY FAIR DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Carfiey Fries ACCOUNTS .4 ‘7 a 300 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill EVA-Va:- 1001 in . . .udents mSht Will be held October 4 at Morley pm in Buttonville hall. Mag- 5 walk iatrate David Coon of Stouff- returned from a motor trip to Ville, a charter member of the the east coast. travelling mg of club. will be guest speakerlthrough the states of New York. he“ it;Tlckets are available from any Vermont. and Maine‘ then The club‘s annual charteriNeighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague 1and Mrs. John McCague have L were‘Lion' through New Brunswick, Prince small. Church News Edward Island. Nova Scotia, [9 Jan, Flowers in Victoria 'Square and Cape Breton Island. also on ss 12'United Church Sunday morning to Newfoundland. returning to pst en- were in loving memory of Wil- Quebec CitY. Montreal. EXPO School. 113m J- Matthews- and Ottawa. we’ll were 90 Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald MattheWS in the passing of the farmer’s father‘ William Matthews. The funeral was held Saturday af-ternocm with «interment in Victoria Square cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francey visited their cousin, Thomas MacDonald, at Wingham Hos- pital, Thursday. A. Peploe of England is spending a few weeks‘ holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. Campey. Thayer Hepburn came home Friday after spending six weeks in Toronto Western Hospital. Russell Heise had a success- ful sale of his dairy herd and equipment Friday. There was an error in this column last week for which I’m very sorry. Mervyn Kelly was in St. Michael's Hospital. Toronto, for surgery, not in York Cen- tral for a routine check as I had been informed. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pattenden who were married Saturday in Rich- mond Hill. Charles Heise, son of Landon Heise of Kindersley, Saskatche- wan‘ accompanied by his wife, Master Peter Brillinger spent some time with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Logan in Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Baycott of Winnipeg spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Campbell. October 1 at 11:30 am. Holy‘ A number of ladies from the Communion will be served. Gormley - Headford - Victoria The annual turkey supper Square branch, YCHA at- Sponsored by the church will tended the luncheon held at be held in the community hall Tintern Farm, home of Mr. Miss Ardys Winger is attend- ing Toronto Teachers' College this year. George Cober. who has been at the Brunner Rest Home for over a year. visited Tuesday with his family here. Miss E. Hagan of Kemptville spent a few days with her friend, Mrs. L. Sykes. Mrs. L. J. Connell of FortL William is spending a few weeks with her brother. W. H. Banford and her sister, Mrs. E. B. Read. Neighborhood News 9c a QC COMMITTEE ROOM LORNE WELLS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Located in Legion Court 43 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill Phone 884-8124-5-6 29c ‘7 a GORMLEY NEWS Conservative Telephone 887-5445 29c 29c 9c The Christ Crusaders of Heise Hill Church met Sunday evening at 6:45 pm. rl‘his is the last Christ Crusaders” meeting Sunday evenings. Starting Oct- ober 6 their meetings will be held Friday evenings. Rally Day will be observed at the UM Church October 1 with promotion of scholars. The Gospel Tones Male Quartette of Stayner will sing in the Sunday school and at both services. Pioneer girls meet each Thursday evening at 6:30 pm at Heise Hill Church. To start off the fall program for Youth for Christ at Park- side Youth Centre, there will be a great musical October 1 at 9:15 pm. This will be under the leadership of Lloyd Knight of Toronto and will have the best of talent from Toronto and the local area. From then on the first Sunday night of each month will be a musical pro- gram with films being shown on the other Sundays. The junior ladies’ sewing circle met September 25 at the home of Ruth Wideman. Friday evening the youth fel- lowship will meet at 8 pm with a message by President Marie Quinn. September 2'7 District Sup- erintendent Rev. Ward M. Shantz of Kitchener spoke at the family missionary night, presenting a resume of develop- ments of the home and foreign work as reported at the board meetings at Elkart. Indiana, last week. who was on holidays. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Neighborhood Notes F. McRoberts. September 28; Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague Lewis Heise September 29; and Mrs. John McCague have Bert Nichols. October 1; Eliza- returned from a motor trip to beth Vrysen. October 1. 11 the east coast, travelling .Veal‘s: Stanley Boynton. October through the states of New York. 2 Jim Boynton. October 4: Vermont. and Maine, then 0W9“ HEiser nine years. Oc- lhrough New Brunswick, Prince t°ber 4; I Edward Island. Nova Scotia.. “’96!de anniversary greet- and Cape Breton Island. also on 1,235 ‘0 MF- find Mrs. Dalton “4-..-.. _ , ,J 1â€" ~ The young ladies' quintette sang during the Sunday even- ing service at the UM Church. Rev. L. K. Sider preached on the theme, “Then Cometh Har- vest". spent several days with his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise. They had dinner Friday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heise. Church News 9c 29c 29c 29c 9c 9c Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crox- ford. Mrs. C. Croxford Sit. Miss Bonnie Croxford and Master Brian Shoot. Toronto, had Sunâ€" day evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley. Wedding anniversary greet- ings to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rumney. married 45 years. Sepâ€" tember 30: Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Steckley, married 18 years. October 1: Mr. and Mrs. Treaâ€" nor Canning. married 38 years. October 2; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pickering married, four years, October 4. Miss Margaret Murchie be- gins her studies this week at St. Lawrence College. Queen‘s University. Kingston. Symp'athy is extended to the family of the late William James Matthews, who passed away last Thursday morning in York Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill. Mr. Matthews was Mr. and Mrs. James Beard Orillia. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Rolph Boynton. and Mrs. Gordon Graham. Bath- urst Street, Thursday of last week. will scrub your tire sideways 87 feet per mile! Yes, faulty alignment wears out tires. steering systems and drivers. Let our expert mechanics align the sus- pension and steering parts to manufacturer’s spec- ifications. FOR LONGER TREAD LIFE. SAFE EASY STEERING CONTROL, BRING YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE! OUT OF Q ALIGNMENT ‘ Extra traction on wet or dry roads iTufsyn rubber -â€" extra tough for extra miles 3-T triple-tempered nylon cord body Improved steering stability â€" quieter ride 5% Savings on Other Sizes - Whitewalls Too! Mileage PLUS Safety at 3 Moderate Price! SALE .06 Size 7.75/1 Tubeless 1 Plus a Tir‘ your car A WHEEL THIS MUCH *Vytacord is the registered Trade Mark of The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, Limited, for its Polyester tire cord. Size 7.75/14 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 3 Tire off your car laid to rest in Victoria Square Cemetery Saturday afternoon. He is survived by his son Don- ald. and daughter. Athena. (Mrs. Garth Palmer) Richmond Hill. and grandchildren. Don- ald Jr.. Mary Matthews and Debbie Palmer. American Motors’ pace setter for the 1968 model year is the strikingly different specialty automobile called Javelin. now on view at Baker’s Sales & Service Ltd., 9144 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill. Classed as a two-door sports hardtop, the racy Javelin represents a radical advance in American Motors styling. It is available in two models, Javelin and Javelin SST. “We fully expect the Javelin to be the outstanding new car in 1968,” said E. K. Brownridge, President. “It is an entirely new product; offered with styling, performance and a difference, at a reasonable price.” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1957 O 3-T Polyester cord â€" for extra strength, smoother ride 0 Wider tread puts more rubber on the road â€" lasts longer 0 Tough Tufsyn rubber â€"â€" for more mileage 0 Low profile improves cornering â€" gives you better control 25% Savings on Other Sizes - Whitewalls Too! SALE .49 Size 7.75/1 Tubeless B Plus 3 Tire your car N0. 1 Choice of Canadian Car Manufacturers! Size 7.75/14 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 3 Tire off your car Thomas Hook. who lived in London in the early 1800’s. is said to have been able to read a page of Classified ads in the London Times. then repeat them from memory. Even if you’re not a memory expert, it pays to read every ad in "The Liberal" classified section regularly. Many do. which is why a Classified Ad will get quick action for you. Simply phone 884-1105 or 884-1983 for fast, cour- teous service. Don’t play the “numbers game” MEMORIZED PAGE OF WANT ADS BRAKES CHECKED All essential parts of your car's hydraulic brake system should be thoroughly checked. overhauled. and replaced where necessary. Brake linings fully guaranteed. I Vytacord Polyester construction â€" extra safety and riding comfort 0 Specially designed for today’s high speed driving 0 Extra wide 5 rib custom slotted tread for road-hugging stability 0 Extra deep Tufsyn rubber tread for maximum mileage 25% Savings on Other Sizes - Whitewalls Too! BY EXPERTS SALE .1 9 Size 7.75/1 Tubeless I Plus 3 Ti! your car IE4 IF YOU HAVE OVER 25,000 MILES ON YOUR CAR YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR Custom Designed for Premium Performance Size 7.75/14 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 3 Tire off your car