i This is the time of year when summer vegetation begins to die. falling leaves form a car- pet of inflammable material, Which. along wit? dead grass and weeds etcetera, create a high fire risk. Rubbish fires. ..Pointing out that the [all fire hazard period of the fire Sigason is here Depart- ment 01' Lands and Forests protection staff are again em- phasizing the need for taking all precautions and guarding against any canelesness with ï¬re in wooded areas. Dept. Of lands 8. Forests Warns Of Fall Fire Hazards 2’5â€- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday. October 3rd,7196§ Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. Sales Representative Howard F. Jackman shows Mrs. Brown, wife of Sales Manager Harold Brown, features of the 1964 Chevelle, newest in the Chevrolet line at a sneak preview for company employees last week. Looking on from left are Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. Lewis Reid, wife of salesman Lewis Reid and Miss Jo Ann Pudiï¬n. YONGE ST. NORTH HOWARD JACKMAN Sales Representative Sales Representative VINCE KNAP' ‘ Sales Representative New Car Sneak Preview PHIL KELLY- cleaning up after the summer vacation period are also a source of danger and such burning should only be carried out under permit authority, where it applies. and kept un- der control at all times. When travelling in the woods avoid any carelessness with smoking materials and if campfires are lit they Should be made in a safe place only, thoroughly ex- tinguished before leaving. So far this season, April 1 to August 31. 15 fires were re- ported and extinguished by JIM LEY Body Shop Foreman CHEVROLET Secretary-Treasurer JIM NESBITT ranging staff in the fire dist- rict portion of the district. The fires, all located in Baxter and Matchedash Townships. burned over a total area of 21 acres. Six were caused by residents and nine as a result of recrea- tional activities. In addition department staff extinguished or assisted in control of 13 fires outside the fire district which broke out in or threat- ened agreement forests manag- ed by the Department of Lands and Forests. CHEVELLE 1mm; .. {WW/212’â€? PAUL LA CHAPELE Service Manager WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS Civitan Cakes For Christmas - OLDSMOBILE - CHEVY ll â€" F85 Gala Showing Of The I964 Odsmobile Modek A testimony to the quick ac- tion resulting from advertising in “The Liberal" comes from a Thornhill area resident who sold a tent the day after the notice was placed in the paper. “The tent we were selling," he writes. “sold the next day. We received over 20 calls. I was very pleased with the re- sults of the ad." If you have articles to sell, a home to rent. services to offer, try a claSSified advertisement in “The Liberal" for fast res- ults. Our phones are in service from 8 am. to 9 pm. Mondays and Tuesdays, from 8 to the deadline of 10 am. on Wednes- days, from 9 am. to 5 pm. Thursdays and Fridays .and on Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon. We have three telephone lines for your convenience, just dial TU. 4-1105, TU. 4-1106 or AV. 5-3316. Your purchase of a Christmas cake will enable the Civitans to continue these projects for community betterment, as well as providing tasty refreshments for the holiday season. Fast Action'Results From “Liberal†Ad. school for retarded children. safety patrols, high school public speaking awards, the Villa Hospital, and are plan- ning special emphasis this year on a swimming pool for the community. Three pound Civitan Christ- mas cakes are available for $3.75 by phoning John J. Law- lor TU. 4-4413 or Len Pugh AV. 5-5056. The Civitan Club contributes to co-ordinated welfare, the school for retarded children. safety patrols, high school It is suggested that these first quality cakes would make an ideal gift to employees, as well as for those persons for whom it is always difficult to select a gift. With less than three months to the festive Christmas season residents, who have in former years enjoyed the delicious Christmas cakes sold by the Civitan Club of Richmond Hill. will be interested in the an- nouncement that these cakes are again available. rmalnmna Win This Valuable Custom Imperial Dishmobile A Value Over $500 M. Sales Manager HAL BROWN ;‘ Cubs have not been meeting the past few Weeks due to ill. ness in the Ensor family but will be starting again October Jefferson Community Club started the season with a lad- ies meeting at the school last Wednesday when Inspector D. R. MacDonald, of Vaughan Township School Area, was the speaker. He said the aim of education was to develop in- dividuals fitted to live happy, useful lives and capable of making contributions to the welfare of the community and country. The environment in which a child grows up has quite an influence in directing him or her to desirable habits. He stressed it was most impor- tant that there be co-operation between the home and the school as these two environ- ments count the most. Mrs. Kathleen Sladen, a leading authority on Christian education will address the Sunday school teachers in the parish hall at 7:30 pm. on‘ Oct- ober 3. The Evening Branch of the WA. will meet on Thursday evening in the parish hall at 8:30 pm. Jefferson Community Club The harvest .thanksgiving service will be held at St. John’s October 6 at 11 am. On Saturday the rector, the Rev. T. Robinson. will be in the church from 11 am. to 6:30 pm. This will be a day for Ltayers and gifts. The group commitbee meet- ing last Sunday was held at A. McFee’s and the outing for the Cubs and Scouts and their par- ents to the Dunlap Observatory Was discussed. This will be on October 12 and the annual apple day will be on the 19th. St. John’s Church News Dr, Armitage was the preach- er at the morning prayer serv- ice last Sunday and he gave a most interesting talk on the new prayer book. The executive of the moth- ers’ auxiliary met last week at the home of the pnesident, Mrs. A. McFee, to discuss plans for the coming season. The Octob- er meeting of the auxiliary is to be on the 16th. at the Me- Fee's at 8:30 pm. lst Jefferson Cubs And Scouts ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Draw is available to every person attending throughout the showing of the New 1 9 6 4 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Models, September 26th Through October 5th, 1963. Evening Branch St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 PA. 7-9453 Parts Manager JOHN SMITH Mrs. Holmes and her daught-l er. Janis, spent last week-endiCan with Mrs. Kerswill. Janis has pem enrolled in the University of assu Toronto School of Nursing. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Kerswill spent a few days in Toronto be- H fore Mrs. Holmes returned to her home in Falconbridge. Mrs. R. Chubb and he; sister Phyllis, arrived in Canada this week for a visit with her son Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sieber, Anne Elizabeth and Mary Jane. are on their way to Vancouver where they expect to spend the winter. Refreshments were served by the social convenors at the close of the meeting. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. MacDonald divided the school subjects into two groups. namely skill and develonment. Under skill subjects the first is language, which includes reading, spelling, writing and communication, and the sec- ond, mathematics. The second group, development subjects, include health, social studies. science, art and music. When a child has a good gen- eral education in the basic subjects, vocational training comes easily and quickly. R'DUUO I He said the schools in recent years had assumed more res- ponsibility in developing well adjusted children, in directing the pupils to have broader out- look on different societies. as we are living in a much smal- ler world. and in stressing the importance of developing the ability to work in co-operation -'ith others. The children do group. projects in school now and in this way get practice in team work. Pupils must acquire skill in communicating with others and the most important medium of communication is language so stress is placed on this in school. Other media are art. music. drama and advert- ising. l Friends of the J. A. Cope- ‘lands. former residents of Jef- ‘ferson, will be interested to know Sharon is in her first year at Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph and Bill is in his third year at the School of Practical Science. Univer5< ity of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Neilsen and family moved this week into the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke. Wel- come to our community. Bill Hall has enrolled in the Radio College of Canada in iToronto. Peter Crack. Larry Folliott and Roger Hobson are at the University of Toronto. Peter in Dentistry and Larry and Roger at the School of Practical Science. _.E * Mrs. A. Black thanked the speaker on behalf of those present. Mrs. Carson Whelan announced the next meeting would be the last Wednesday in October and the club bazaar would be on November 9. Mrs. Ken Ruston outlined the plans the executive have drawn up for the bazaar and Mrs. R. Williams distributed tea tickets to be sold by the members. ENVOY - CORVAIR GORD INGLIS Asst. Service Manager x HIGH SCHOOL 5 STUDENTS Be ready to have greater com- fort in your home this Winter . , whatever the weather. Call us today for the fast, de- pendable Fuel Oil service that assures you better heat. RENTï¬I. TYPEWRITERS 88 Baker Ave. - Richmond Hill Mr. Philip Chubb of Brookside Road and his family. The Chubb children are Mrs. Chubb’s only grandchildren and they _are looking .forward very much to her visit. TU. 4-1313 189 CENTRE ST. EAST RAMER 8. SON PHONE 884-1745 AVAILABLE Now†Special Student I*ates Blank Keys If Desired o LoEAL nADEiAIKsTi-u. @ LH. SIMS CHEVROLET TRUCKS President AV. 5-5435-6-7 Sales Representative KEN MORTON LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS BRITISH MORTGAG E 8 TRUST These are some of the advantages of saving" your money ‘at BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Then, too, all the BRITISH MORTGAGE ofï¬ces are. open longer. Are you saving your money where it earns 49'} interest? Do you get‘ free stamped addre deposit easily by mail? Wise savers put their money in u BRITISH MORTGAGE account. Is chequing allowed on your savin SINCE 1877 LOU REID Sales Representative Telephone 884-1107 - 285-1308 R. A. Holmes. Manager 53 Yonge Street S Richmond Hi] HAROLD MARLEY Sales Representative BOB CAESER Service Adviser m‘elopes to ount