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Councillor Joseph Paterson and Industrial Commissioner Langford represented Richmon Hillat the annual meeting of th Toronto Industrial Commission on Wednesday. The Rev." and Mrs. Douglas Da- vis of Stouffville were guests of Mrs. J. O. Totton, Elizabeth St., last week-end. . Mr. H. G. Fowler, supervisor of music in the Richmond Hill Pub- lic-Schools is in Buffalo, as a del- egate to the National Conference of, Music Educators, The Well Baby Clinic will be held on January 19th from 1.30 to 3 pm. .at the Public Health Centre, 50 Yonge St. N., Richâ€" mond Hill. Po'fio vaccine will be uy’allable and immunization con- tinued under the auspices of the Richmond Hill ‘Women’s Instiâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins, Church St., attended the annual meeting of the Canadian Cancer Society held 1n_Tpr_onto recently. 'The many friends and neigh- bours of Mr. Ira D. Ramer will wish him a speedy convalescence following 'his return to his Rose- view Avenue home from hospital on Tuesday aftegndon. .A lot of fun was had at the to- bogganing party given by ‘Joan McFee at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFee on Bathurst St. on Saturday, January 17. Included among the guests were: Dianne Sargeaht. Peter Lecuyer, Lesley Betts, Paul Dodson, Beverley Smith, Bruce Miller, Peter Miller, John Smith, Lynne Hannah, Marilyn Hayes, Judy Kerwin, Beverley Locke, Anthony Crack, Wayne Fogg, Dwight Powell and Sharon Gill- iam. After several hours tobog- aning on the slopes, the guests hen returned to the house where they enjoyed 'hot dogs and ham- burgers, followed by a lively dan- cing session. ' ‘ tute. I The 1st Richmond Hill Scout : . I Mothers Auxiliary held their 3 January meeting on WEGDESday, JMWMWMMWM’VVWVV January 14’ the new ‘ ' ’ ‘ ‘ ' president, Mrs. N. Todd in the chair. The new excutive is as fol- lows: Mrs. N. Todd, President; F INE “ M .L.Pll d,V' -P id t; WE MUST CLEAR OUR 1958 STOCK O F E. Midget!) Sgiietggi; 21:16 FURNITURE â€"â€" REGARDLESS 0F COST. Mrs. R. Dunn, Tr¢asurer. Con- venors are Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. J. WILL ACCEPT YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS ‘3. Webster, Mrs. c. Flynn. Mrs. A. Blackburn. Mrs. J. Holtze, Mrs. TRADE-IN â€" WITH HIGHEST ALLOWANCE. R. Thiel, Mrs. J. Davenport, and Mrs. J. Sinclair. A membership f ALSO FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR OLD tea will be held on February 7, . ~ at the home of the president, and FURNITURE WITH NO OBLIGATION. , - a rummage sale is being planned. * _ ' Mrs. F.hGardiner gave a talk out- lining er work in auxiliaries, * * * ' starting with the 1st Rchmond . w h S I W Hill eleven years ago. She also owe urmture are ouse a e show... we... of he. new home . ' 3. on Suandy Island, Lake Nipis- 33 Yonge St. S., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2922 sing. Mrs. Gardiner was present- . n . , M ed with a Cub figure from the ‘Before you buy â€" It Will pay you to g‘lve us a try auxiliary, and also some candid >- camera shots taken at the annual .. .. , h » pot-luck supper held in Wrixon r, . ~ I. -' Hall last December. t, v I. -} fllllllllllllllillllll1ll\lllllll\lll“llllillllllullill\\llll\lllll“ill\\\\\\\l\\\\\\ll\lll\ll“\“lllll\\l\\\\llllll\l\“lllmilllllllm\lll\\\lllllll\1\ll\llllll\\\ll\\l\\l\\l\l\\\\\\\\\\\l\\l\llllllllml[mull1lull\lll\ll\1\lllfill“\\l\\l\l\lll\\\\\l\\\llllllllllmll“ a Richmond Hill‘. . . I SKIRTS, sizes 10-18 $1.50 to $3.50 IDRESSES, broken sizes from 12-16, some larger , r. $2.00 to $4.50 Some J UMPERS. All this merchandise is new.â€" All salesafinal Held under the auspices of FURNITURE â€". REGARDLESS OF COST. WILL ACCEPT YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS TRADE-IN â€" WITH HIGHEST ALLOWANCE. f ALSO FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR OLD FURNITURE WITH NO OBLIGATION. Munufaciufing Cieurunce January Opportunity Sale 51'. MARY’S ANGLICAN ' 'EVENNG GUILD at 'Wrixon Hull Friday night, Jan. 23rd, from 77. p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Jan. Mth, from 10 am. to 5 p.m. “The Liberal" is always glad to receive social and personal Items for this page and a call to TUmer 4-11-05 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations, women's and men’s societies. lodges and other groups. While copy will be ac- cepted up to Wednesday of each week, it is desir- Ible to have it in earlier 'if possible to ensure its publication. MMMWWWMWWNWMWWWWWWW Miss Betty McLean, Yonge Street, is in the Western Hospi- tal where she is recovering from a recent operation. Betty is em- ployed at the Minerva Beauty Salon, and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, and hope to see her home again very short- 1y. On Friday, January 16, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Gillard. Church St., were hosts at a party held to cel- ebrate the Curtain Club’s award of the Calvert Trophy for their presentation of Clerambard in the recent Central Ontario Drama Festival. Some 70 members at- tended the party, and congratu- lations to the cast and back stage workers were the order of the day. The club president, Gerry Crack, proposed a toast to the future oi the play with especial reference to the club's hope that they would be selected to rep- resent Ontario in the Dominion Drama Festive} to be held in May. The January program of the MacKillop Home and School As- sociation will be held at the school on Wednesday, January 28, at 8 o’clock and will feature a presentation by the teachers of the school under the title “The Teacher Uses Sight and Sound." A varied program is planned, in which, by demonstration and ac- tual audience participation, the teachers will be able to show how motivational materials are used in regular classroom procedures. ‘Films and film strips, radio broadcasts, duplicated materials, charts and graphs, maps and globes will all be featured on the program in an attempt to show how school subject matter is made more interesting and mean- ingful to the puoils. The Newcastle reading pro- gram, using film strips, now in use at MacKillop School in Grade 1, will be demonstrated: L WALL uu uwsllvlnuwAv-uuu- All parents are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to understand the aims and methods of our educational program. Following his visit to the an- nual Canadian Furniture Manu- facturers’ Exhibition, held in Tor- onto last week, Mr. Irving Papoff of Powell Furniture advises .that he has secured some of the lat- est designs in 1959 furniture, which will soon be on" display at his Yonge St. store. Next Sunday, St. Mary’s An- glican Church will observe The- ological Education Sunday by holding a special Youth Service in the evening at 7 o’clock, with a team of students from Trinity College taking charge of the ser- vice. Members of the Bible Class will be attending and all young people are especially invited to this service and the fireside af- terwards. In" the morning at 11 aim. the preacher will be the Principal of Wycllife College, Dr. R. Armitage. The Richmond Hill Branch 375 Canadian Legion held an exec- utive meeting last Tuesday ev- ening in the Legion Hall, at which chairmen of the following committees were elected: Enter- tainment, Wilfred Sutcliife; Sports, Glen Turnbull; Poppy Fund, Fran Titshall. It was de- cided by the executive to resume the Saturday night dances in the Legion Hall, beginning Saturday, January 24. The next regular meeting of the Canadian Legion Branch 375 is scheduled for Feb- ruary 12, with a“ welcome to all veterans. * * 4" * - The W.A. of the Anglican, Church of St. Gabriel held their first meeting of the New Year on January 13, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Milks. The meeting was un- der the chairmanship of the pres- ident. Mrs. W. Whitman. The reports from the various depart- ments were most encouraging and a substantial sum has been raised towards kitchen equipment for the new church building. Follow- ing these reports, Mrs.v Victoria Cox gave a little talk on the be- ginnings of the W.A. movement which is to be the special study for the year. Refreshments were served under the convenorship of Mrs. H. S. Newland and Mrs. D. A. Budden. The next meeting will be held at the Rectory, 407 Lynett Cres., January 27, at 8 Mr. Jim Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Sinclair, Lennox Ave., left last Saturday for vaca- tion in Florida. travelling by car and stopping/at various points of interest on the way. He expects to home by the end ‘of‘ the month. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburgh of Mission City, Vancouver, have for the past four weeks been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton, Kirk Drive, Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburg are former res- idents of Richmond Hill, and dur- ing their stay have thoroughly enjoyed various day trips and es- pecially seeing all their former friends. They are returning home on Saturday, January 24. Mr. Joseph Rabinowitch, Ker-i rybrook Drive, is at present in Shouldice Surgery where he is undergoing two operations. Mr. Rabinowitch as well as being a local lawyer, is an enthusiastic member of the Curtain Club, a Rotarian, and a popular member of the Richmond Hill Public School Board. His many friends wish him a quick recuperation and look forward to seeing him around again very soon. The Prelude “Trumpet Volun- tary" by Purcell and the Post- Iude “Arioso” by Bach, together with the regular church music played by the church organist and choir director, Mrs. Estelle Mark- ham, A.R.C.T., last Sunday morn- ing, marked the first service at which the new organ was played in St. Stephen’s Church, Maple. This new organ is the classical type, open pipe, manufactured by Kney and Bright, London. Ont. Special dedication service for this new organ will be held in the near future. At the services in St. Matthew’s United Church on Sunday last, the following children were bap- tized: Brian Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Adams, 80 Carâ€" tier Crescent; Margaret 'Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomson, 13 Cartier Crescent; Adriane Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Urquhart, 439 Balkan Road, and George James, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Magvas, 402 Osiris Drive. One hundred per cent attend- ance marked the fourth anniver- sary of the Richmond Hi1LKin- ettes, which was celebrated 'at their January dinner; meeting in- the Y~antze .Pagoda‘ Restaurant, January 14. Sixty-five Kinetbe guests were also present from North York and Newmarket areas; The evening was highlighted by the presence of the noted Toron- to ‘cosmetician, Mr; William .Shorthill, who demonstrated his skill and ability in hair-styling ‘8: make-up on many of hte Kinettes present. This enjoyable anniver- sary was climaxed‘ by the cutting of the large tiered anniversary cae, which was topped by the Kinette crest. Kinette President Muriel Flagler was the chairman for the meeting. On Sunday, January 18, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Johnston of 22 Yonge St. S.,. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversaryquietly at home with daughter Elaine and a few local friends. It had orig- inally been intended to- have quite a celebration and family re- union, but at the last minute, 0W? ing to severe storm and blizzard over Canada and the northern part of the United States, this had to be cancelled. Telegrams were received from the following who were unable to be present; Frank C. Johnston (son) and Mrs. Johnston of Baysville, 0nt.; James E. Johnston (son) and Mrs. Johnston and grandson of Ottaâ€" wa; Ruth D. Bulloch (daughter) and H. W. Bullock (her husband) of Kenmore, N.Y.; F. Lee Johns- ton (brother who was best man) of» Detroit, Mich.; Miss M. Sulli- van (bridesmaid) Pembroke, Ont..- Mrs. J. V. Phoenix (sister) of Long Branch, Ontario..The family get- together will be held later on in the year when the weather is better.‘ The Installation of officers of St. Mary‘s Anglican Evening. Guild took place on Tuesday, January 13, 1959. It was conduct- ed by the Rector, Rev. James 0’- Neil, who inspired those taking office for the coming year' to do their duties to the best of their ability, to try to have programs interesting enoughv to attract members to join, and above all to create and maintain good fel- lowship and to work in harmony for the church. ' A short business meeting fol- lowed to plan for a pot luck sup- per which is to take place at the next regular meeting, January 27 at 6:30 o‘clock. An executive meeting was also planned by the officers to be held at the home of Mrs.'Anne Schwartz on Tues- day evening, January 20, to lay out plans for the coming year. The slate of officers for the coming year is as follows: Hon- orary President, Mrs. James O'- Neill; President, Mrs. Brock- Blainey; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Anne Séhwartz 2nd Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. Douglas Hillaby; Rec- ording Secretary, Mrs. Cliff Twi- dale; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Anne Schwartz; Treasurer, Mrs. B. J. Twiddy; Programme Convener, Mrs. Douglas Hillaby; Refreshment Convener, Mrs. Sam Carlisle; Membership Convenor, Mrs. Earl McDonald; Publicity, Miss Jasephine Orr. BOWES -â€" In fond remembrance of my dear husband, R'oss James Bowes. who passed away January 23. 1954, A silent thought a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever dear, Time takes away the edge‘ of _ grief, But memory turns back every leaf, ' â€" Ever remembered by wife, Marjorie, c1w30 BOWES In fond ‘remem- brance \of a dear father, Ross James Bowes, who passed away January 23, 1954, ~ Fixfe years have passed, dear Father, Since you were called away, How well do I remember, . That sad and weary day, â€"â€"- Ever remembétedâ€"by Garth and June, » c1w30 THOMPSON â€" In loving mem- ory of our son and brother, Har- old, in his 18th year, who passed away suddenly January 26, 1951. Days of sadness will come o’er us Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorx‘ow That lies within the heart con- cealed. I -â€"Sadly missed by mother, father, Audrey and Alvin. In memoriam GRAHAM, Margaret â€"â€" At York County Hospital, Newmarket, Ont,, on January 11, 1959, Mar- garet Cook, beloved wife of Frank Graham, Aurora, Ont,, and dearly>loved mother of Clarence otWoodbridge: .Clif- ton of Schomberg; Nelson of . Toronto; and Harold of Aur- ora; and dear sister of Mercie (Mrs, Charles Graham), Rich- mond 'Hill; and Minnie (Mrs. ‘James Wood), Toronto, ‘in her 77th year. Rested at the Thomp- son funeral home, Aurora. In- terment in Maple cemetery. %eath§ 0n recommendation of its wa- ter committee (Councillors J. MacNeil, L. Mumberson' and De- puty-reeve W. Dean) Markham Township Council Monday aw- arded a tender for $108,350.75 to the Carroll-Sharp Construction Ltd. for the construction of water mains on the 22 streets in Water Area No. 1. Work is to commence on April 1st. The contract calls for the use of cast iron pipe. The Carroll-Sharp’s bid was the sec- ond lowest of four tenders re- ceived. Councll also took a very im- portant step in setting up Water Area No. 2. The new area will extend north from No. 7 High- way to the southern limits of Richmond Hill; and from Yonge Street to Bayvlew Avenue, It is/ planned to serve the area with .the'new well diséovered on the MacKayproperty south of Rich- ‘mond Hill. 'In'. its report the water' com- mittee stated it is studying ways and means by which property owners on watermains outside the limits of the present water 'area can be served with water. The engineer's estimate for the extension of water on Bayview Avenue from Steeles Avenue to‘ the C.N.R. tracks 'was‘ considered. However the committee hoped the cost will be lower when ten- ders are actually called. The re- port gave no idea when they will Award 55410835075 Con/tract watermains “ BROWN â€" Joan (neev Harding) and David Brown are happy to announce the birth of their, baby daughter, Shirley Marie, 4 lbs. 13 oz. on January 9, 1959, .at 12.45 am. (premature). Baby coming along fine in East Gen- eral Hospital. > _ c1w30 MEADUS â€" To Ian and Carol a son, Keith Orville, on_ Janu- ary 18, 1959, at’ Newmarket Hospital, a brother for Kim /Ian. Mother and baby doing well. . c1w30 Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton announce the engagement at their eldest daughter Carole Wilson to Mr. George Albert Cameron, only ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron, Richvale. The marriage will be solemnized in St. Mary’s Anglican Church Saturday, Feb- ruary 14, at 4 pm. *1w30 We wish to express our sigcene, thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbours, for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during our recent sad bereavement. Mrs. Stanley Ransom and family > ' c1w30 CARD 0F THANKS CARD 0F THANKS STUART â€" I wish to express my appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy and condolence extend- ed by friends and neighbors dur- ing my recent bereavement. Mrs. George F. Stuart c1w30 CARD 0F THANKS We wish to extend‘our apprec- iation fot‘ the acts oi kindness and messages of sympathy and beautiful flowers received from our kind friends and neighbours during our recent bereavement. We especially thank Rev. Cham- bers, Dr. Wesley and‘Wright & Taylor: Funeral Home for the kind words and efficient manage- ment of services. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for acts of kindness, messages of sympa- thy and beautiful floral offerings received, from the many friends, relatives and neighbours during our bereavementjn the loss of a loving husband and father. â€"-Mrs. G. P. Wood, Dorothy av'i Donald. clw30 Referring to the current prob- lem of unemployment in Canada. Mr. Cathers questioned if the gov- ernment should spend money to create jobs. It helped to cut un- employment but at the same time debased the dollar. Money For Jobs Debases Dollar C. A. Gathers, MP. for York North was guest speaker at New- market Lions Club‘s annual Mun- icipal Night last week. The; Nérth York member suggested that Canadian National Railways should be run privately and that Trans-Canada Airlines, Canada’s publicly-owned air transportation service, should be put up for sale. “It is a false belief that there is a pot of gold in Ottawa.” said Mr. Cathers, “the money comes from the public and when the people understand the govern- ment is only spending their money they will be more realistic about this and cut down their de- mands.” - Mr. Cathers warned the Lions and their guests against the habit of sitting back and criticizing public officials. RepresentatiVes of the people on the municipal, provincial and federal level wel- comed suggestions. They want to see the public informed and inter- ested in their government. N. York M.P. Says NEWMARKET -â€" Ea‘st Gwil- limbury Township and Newmar- ket are expected to sign an agree- ment covering fire protection for the southern part of the town- ship. The township will pay an an- nual retainer fee of $500.00 plus $100.00 per fire can answered. Engagement Mrs. T. King and family c1w30 In the important matter of flankage exemptions on local im- provements and frontal charges on odd sized lots the committee recommended, (1) That flankage exemptions be 120 feet regard-, less of the assessable frontage. (2) Flankage exemptions on wat- ermalns be 120 feet regardless of the length of the assessable front- age. (3) Flankage exemptions on pavement, curb and sidewalks be 60 feet regardless of the length of the assessable frontage. (4) Wedge shaped lots with a short frontage, the actual frontage is to be charged. (5) Flankage is to be considered on the long side of the lot regardless of which way the house faces, except where the lot can be divided. (6) In the case of a corner lot, the lands abutting on the water mains are to be those abutting the water- be called. Council agreed with a recommendation of the commit- tee that watermains be installed on Elgin Street, Dudley Avenue and Albion Close on a local’ im- provement basis. mains at right angl‘és. Sentencelefferson Youth 3 Months In Magistrate’s Court, Newmar- ket, on Monday, January 19th, Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake sen- tenced Carl Brown, aged 19, of Jefferson, to a term of three months, following a charge of theft of tires and wheels from the car of a local resident. This car was parked in the Richmond Hill Arena parking lot on December 13th. 7 Fred Brown, aged 18, of Jeffer- son, received a suspended senâ€" tence, and was placed on proba- tion by Magistrate ~Hollinrake. Ronald Nason, of Oak Ridges Was discharged. The investigating ot- ficer was Police Constable K. Sider. Robert Jackson Board Chairman At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Schools in Richmond Hill, Mr. Robert Jackson was re- elected Chairman by an unani- mous vote. Miss Marjorie Mur- phy was re-elected as Secretary- Treasurer and Mr. George Yates was elected Vice-Chairman. Local Businessmen and radio tubes tested Meetings of two' groups of. Richmond Hill ' merchants were held on Tuesday, Jan- uary 20, for the purpose of determining their hours of business. Tuesday morning, the Richmond Heights Plaza Association met with Presi- dent Philip Barth as chair- man. With a majority of the plaza merchants present, the plan of closing on Mondays was favored -â€" with the ex- ception of two service con- cerns â€" to be governed by the supermarket's decision on whether their store would close on Mondays. Tuesday evening some 40 merchants, all members of the Yonge Street Business Association met in the Town Inn, and decided unanim- ously to retain their present hours of business, which would mean no closing on Mondays and to remain op- en Thursday and Friday nights. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit FACT FOR THE WEEK: . . . Although certain chem- ical compounds and hormones have been found to be of use in the control of tumour growth â€" radiation, or surg- ery, or a combination of the two are the only fully effective treatments for cancer. FR E E HERRIDGE ELECTRIC Undecided 0n Hours of Closing 53 YONGE N. TU. 4-3211 Richmond Hill THE LIBERAII, Richmon‘d Hm, Untirio, Th'firaday, l gm\\\\\u\\\\x\m\\\\\\\\\1\\\u“mmmummmammmmmmmmmmmmmm "w " ‘ Stop 22 Yonge Street ‘AV. 5-2669? 5 RM - RADIO - Hl-Fl T-V ANTENNAS INSTALLED O O O I I I O O .1 O I O I l'.‘. I O O I C 3'Ill““llllmum“!l“llRll“lWWWWMWMWlMWWWWMW ,Yo'nge ‘St. We are onw carrying a complete stock , of Mintex V Belts. We are now carrying arcomplete stock Valvoline Oil for Richmond Hill and district; TOMATOES TULIP MARGARINE for 49¢ 'I'hornhilll Plumbing CHASE & SAN BORN COFFEE QUEENSWAY “HAND PACKED” CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT CANADA PACKERS Phones: AV. 5 - 2070 - AV. 5 - 3725 It's a, pleasure to shop‘ at-Morley7s LETTUCE FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS, size. 485 APPLES B.C. DELICIOUS, size 113’! Saturday, Jan. AT 2:00 P.M. V ‘ President, Gordon Atkinson Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Burton RICHMOND HILL ‘ 1 AGRICULTURAL , SOCIETY] MORLEY'S New Installations (Alterations and Repairs. 24 HOUR SERVICE' ‘\ ANNUAL MEETING- Announces MUNICIPAL HALL , ‘RICHVALE ELECTRONICS Phone , TU. 4-3101 in the Richmond , Hill ID for 41¢ 2 for 47¢ 2 for 29¢ 6 for 35¢ Large Heads 28 oz; Tins 1 lb. Ctns. : 79¢ $49.95