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P’lus â€"~ Cartoon, Comedy & ‘Report on Hong Kong’ News News Shows Daily at 7 and 9 pm. aturdays & hOIidays continuous from 6 pm. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF THEATRE truce from Church Street. Walkway 0“ north Side Of Theatre Building rfiturday: Matinee at 2 pm. In Richmond Wednesday & Thursday â€" May 23 & 24 “MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES” Telephone RiChl‘hvnd Hill 500 Wednesday & Thursday â€" May 30 & 31 ' 9roduced by ROBERT FELLOWS ‘ Directed by NORMAN Z. MC LEOD m Wad"...- Screenplay by Allan Scoll - Additional Dialogue by [Jane Lussiet ,W m m henna" ' A Paramount Picture .a‘ M Ma" . .0,“ 5M. TOWN." um 1nd 0| lave Monday & Tuesday â€" May 28 & 29 Friday & Saturday â€" May 25 & 26 AN EAGLE-LION anus: {ram Hm Novel [MSW GALORE? y COMPTON MACKENZIE SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW 12.05 Wednesday, May 23 Midnite Show Only “BORN TO BE BAD” Plus “Neighbor Next Door” rm" YOUNG . WARRICK - w‘Af‘s‘Ow . MO'F'F'fh ROLAND RUTH floors open at 1.30 13.15 LUCILE Color Cartoon '\ "A BRAW' ;= BRECJ-IT MON,11IET 5m ROSE!" GREGORY Cartoon All who have in any way con- tributed to the success of this un~ dertaking are esked to accept this invitation to be present on Sunday morning next for the official open- ing, or to call at any other hOul‘ of the day. The Rector and\ Mrs. Wrrixon expect to move to their new home on May 29 and are look- ing forward to having their many members and other friends visit them there. The church organizations have been solidly behind this first unit of local church extension, and the excellent spirit of unity and gen- erosity on the part of members of the church and so many other friends have gladdened the hearts of those upon whom rested the responsibility of carrying through to a successful conclusion this im- portant project. The new Rectory is a credit to the church, the Ar- chitect and the Contractor, and is a fine addition to our Village at the south entrance. ’ Plant rugged heavy yield- ing Pioneer Seed Corn for silage and grain. Produced by the oldest hybrid seed company. See us or phone Stoutfville 66103. One advantage that the fauna- tion of the School Area has produc- ed has been money. Operation costs of anything less than three rooms becomes quite high compared to 4, 5, and 6 roomed schools. Langstaff and Richvale needed more accommodation. As the community grows and becomes larger, the Area Board can deve10p a much greater proficiencY in the provision of facilities for the build- ren. The Board is comprised of a member from each old school sec- tion and knowing each otner's problems in those sections has re- sulted in better planning for the different sections that form the Arâ€" The low cost of this fine modern Rectory has been made possible by the generosity of members/ de~ friends of the church who have given such materials as stone sills, kitchen cabinets, wash-room fix- tures, bath-room tile, insurance. shrubs, Iegal’and professional ser- vices and other gifts, and by the coâ€"operation of the Contractor and Architect. A question of incidents arising during recess or at noon-hours was raised, and the Board suggested that the individual take the prob- lem to the principal. If nothing is done, then take it to the board. The principals have been found most co-operative. Area Benefits (Continued from page ‘1) a local parishioner. Take the old Thornlea Section. Before the formation of the Area, it was not possible to build a new school, because of lack of funds. Now a new school can be, aul is being planned for, in a location which will suit the increased pop- uation which has come there. Thornlea is going to stand the bulk of the increase in the mill rate, but against that they are going to come up with a new school for the larger portion of the section. An application is now in for an inter- view with Markham Council to talk really learned a good deal. Dedicate Recto‘ry WWW J. M. FARQUHARSON, Area School Groups Gormley, Ont. (Continued from page amum\uuumumuuummmuuummuumumumimu1u1tmmlmmummImmunimmuumummxunmmmumu\muuummuuumfi We note the propOSed change in the name of the Elmwood Park Ratepayers Association to include Harding Park. Our subdivision is ony in the formative stage at the present time, having only about twelve families. But with sixteen houses started in the last three weks and at least twenty more to follow, we will have a larger popu- lation and they niay feel they need an association, and will choose their own. Until such time, I deny the right of Elmwood to speak for us, and would advise them to leave the name as is. Since Markham township have not yet assumed responsibility for our roads or water system, we are still operating on our own. In view of the above circum- stances, we alone have the right to speak for this subdivision. Being free of debt fonwater or roads 01' other improvements, we are not delegating the authority‘to any as- sociation to demand works for others to pay for. We have managed very well on our own so far and trust we will be able to continue to struggle through. Every week. is bargain week in the classified ad, section. Use it for buying or selling by telephonâ€" ing Richmond Hill 9. That there was room for more physical instruction was fen: by some present for while baseball .and hockey are fine there are many who do not get in the games. The Board promised to discuss the sit- uation. We have no sewage problem 19 Harding Park, with our large lots and good drainage. If the Elm- wood Ratepayers feel they require sewers we suggest that there are suitable spots for the plant in their own area where it would be more in keeping with the sur- roundings. The Vice-President of the North Aea for York County Home and School Council, Mrs. H. LeMasur- ier, spoke and remarked that there were more and more men on the executive committees. There is a training school in the fall which has always been held in the day- time. If arrangements could be made for the use of one of the schools in our Area for one even- ing it would be much better. Per- mission was granted, and it -is ex- pected to be some time [in October. I beg space in your valued paper in reply to certain suggestions re the location of the sewage dispos- al plant, which appeared in a re- cent issue. We like the supreme gall of Mr. Sayers in insisting that the plant be located in Harding Park. \vith- out benefit of any engineering in- formation he is able to say exact- ly where it should be located. Also without even consulting the owner, he would put it on. our private property, in an area where I have provided a aark and where a num- ber of valuable houses are being built. om page 1) about the road to the new school and the water supply. When a child has a hobby there is not much delinquency. The edu- cation which the child is receiving today is aimed at making him a better citizen tomorrow. The great- est advantage of Home and School Associations lies in the fuller 1m- dertanding of education in both the home and the school which is the direct result of these organiza- tions. It was Suggested that one or two members of Ratepayer’s As- sociations be invited to the next meeting and be sure to have meet- ings thoroughly covered by The Liberal. The different members of the Home and School Association were most appreciative of the opportun- ity of meeting with the Board and hoped that there would be other similar occasions. The Editor Richmond Hill Liberal. Dear Sir: L;Imimun\uuuummummnmumIuumuuuuuummmmmxinfiMxniu\\mumumuuumummumuuummmmuuumuuummuuuuuuug “Dear Mr. Editor” LOW FIRST COST MAKES THE RUGGED, DEPEND- ABLE, FORDSON MAJOR THE OUTSTANDING TRACTOR BARGAIN IN CANADA. AVAILABLE IN SIX MODELS, THERE’S A MAJOR TO MEET YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS 0R REQUIREMENTS. YOU SAVE AS MUCH AS $500 AND GET A BIG, POWERFUL, PROVEN TRACTOR THAT IS LOW 1N COST TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN. FOR EVEN GREATER POWER AND ECONOMY, EACH MODEL IS AVAILABLE WITH SIX CYLINDER DIESEL EN- GINE AT EXTRA COST R. D. LITTLE AND SDN LIMITED Ford & Monarch Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL UN' Canada’s Lowest Priced 3 Plow Tractor YOU SAVE UP TO $500.00 °MAJOR 0 J. E. TEETZEL. FORDSON The meeting was one of the out- standing for the year. Parents and students of the graduating classes under Miss M. Marshall filled the school to capacity. Mr. T. Covell Mrs. Jack Rice thanked Miss Jaques for her delightful contribu- tion to the evening’s success, fol- owed by Mrs. E. Butlin who pre~ sented Mrs. Gardiner with a cup and saucer from the auxiihry in appreciation of her work as pres- ident. Officers elected for Thornlea presided over the meeting and gave Home and School for 1951 at the a hearty welcome to the visitors. 198111“ May meeting were: Annual reports were read by President, Mrs. Geo. Jackson; Mrs. Gage, Mr. Fraser, Mr. noss. viCe-presidents, Mr. T. Covell, Mr. Mrs. Richan, Mrs. Taylor for Mrs. Cramer; recording secretary, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. .Fraser and Mrs. Grib- N. Gage; treasdrer, Mr. N. Gage; ble. A11 showed a good degree of corresponding secretary, Mrs. a working unity for a steady ad- Kent; executive members, Mrs. Vancement. President, Mrs. Geo. Jackson; viCe-presidents, Mr. T. Covell, Mr. Cramer; recording secretary, Mrs. N. Gage; treasurer, Mr. N. Gage; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Kent; executive members, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Ri- chan, Mr. Richan. A. A. Outran, chairman of the Don Valley Conservation Aumcr- ity will telh how and why the group was formed at a meeting or the North York Central Commun- ity Council to be held in North York Memorial Hall, Stop ‘1, on Tuesday night next. Mr. Walter Creswick of Lansing will gch an illustrated talk on the Don. They were installed in office with Mrs. LeMasurier in charge of re- peating the Home and School oath for service. ' The Ladies Auxiliary for Scouts and Cubs ended a busy season with a well attended dinner at the Summit Drive-In. The well-known poetess, Miss Edna Jaques, was the guest speaker and enlivened the evening with her wit and dry humor. Introduced by the President, Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Jaques held the interest of her audience with stories of her early life in the West, the highlight of her speak- ing tours and the many places she visits. Miss Jaques recited some of her poems and told stories of how she came to compose them. Anyone who has heard Miss Jaq- ues would understand the laughter emanating from the banquet hall. New Office's Elected By Thornlea Home & School EDNA JAQUES IS SPEAKER A charge was made by Wm. Jackson, Maple, at Vaughan Township council meeting ag- ainst the township. stating that his property is being damaged by a flow of water coming off the public highway, and asked Luun- cil to make an investigation. FORTY YEARS AGU March 30‘ 1911 The Princeville Telephone records the death of Mr. Graham Klinck, who was, an uncle of Mrs. Jesse Grant and Mrs. Amos W'right of this village and who formerly lived in Richmond Hill. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Chas. Ayling, nephew of the deceased. Capt. Samuel Hill of Victoria Harbour, who visited his broth- ers here last week, 'had $60. tak- en from his pockets while in Toronto last Thursday, when in a. crowd congegrated to 595 the Duke and Duchess. Mrs. P: Quantz, Miss M. Mcâ€" Conaghy and Miss J. McDonald spent Saturday in Aurora with Miss L. McMahon. Mr. T. H. Trench, District Chief Ranger, and five other members of Court Richmond A. 0.F., drove to Kleinburg Satur- day and assisted in forming a new court in that village. FIFTY YEARS AGO October 17_ 1901 Between. 5 and 6 thousand people attended the funeral of the late Hon. N. C. Wallace, M. P. for West York, last week. CONSERVATION MEETING Way Back When ONTARIO Guidance was the theme and Mr. Gage showed a film on “Pan‘ent, Teacher and Child Co-operatlon.” Mr. Fraser introduced Mr. Elson, principal of Richmond Hill High School, whose talk on “Guidance” was inspiring. Guidance is “fundamental in our way of living,” he said, “it helps one find the best way to live in a. social, industrial and religious com- munity.” Robert Caesar, a grade 8 pupil took over the next part of the meeting as Master of Cere- monies. Miss Marshal was pre- sented with a lovely Corsage by Mrs. Caesar on behalf of this year's graduating class. George Bellamy introduced Daâ€" vid Hogg of Richmond Hill who gave a vivid account of his trip to New York and the United Nations which was of interest to all. of the Hour." She was accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Bell of Langstaf'f. George Morrison introduced Catherine Fraser, last year’s grad- uate, who, dressed as a Scottish lassie, gave a wonderful perform- ance of Sword Dancing, accompan- ied by Mrs. Fraser at the piano. Larry Leuscrhner then introduced Harold Gribble, a graduatewf four years ago who had brought honors to Thornlea school with his ora- tory at the C.N.E. Harold gave “Lochinva1"’.and a humorous sel- ection “The Flu," which described all the ways of sneezing. (Continued from page 1) Mr. Sider was the first to reach the car which was thrown 12 feet from the railway right-ofâ€"way and identified the body for Provincial Constable A. Houldsworth of Whit- cliurch township. Death was ap- parently instantaneous and main blood vessels to the heart were ruptured according to Dr. William Cowan of Richmond Hill who con- ducted an autopsy. Thomas E. Ritchie, engineer of the train which was hauling 49 cars said he saw the car slowly approaching the crossing when he .was about 50 feet away and he immediately applied his emergen- cy; but was unable to stop the heavy train in time to avoid the impact. The car was dragged 56 feet beyond the crossing and was completely wrecked. Other mem- bes of the crew in the cab were Donald Johnston, fireman and Jim- my Johnson, brakeman. Fred Higgs introduced an older graduate of a few years past, Miss Ada Mizen, soprano, who gave two very delightful solos “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “The Song Myle Rogers introdueed Marion FraSer, a graduate of four years ago, whose speech on “Mexico” was enhanced by the costume worn. Marion was one of Thorn- lea’s orators having represented the school several times in county competitions. After the National Anthem and benediction by Rev. 5. A. R. Wood a fellowship with a cup of tea. was enjoyed by all thanks to Mrs. Cur- tis and helpers. Crown Attorney Arlin Arm- strong of Newmaiket questioned the witnesses. Members of the jury were Ken Tomlin, foreman; James Grainger, Harold Mills, Fred Leitch, Lauder Glass. Jury Advises Hose We must clear out our suits to make room for summer stock. Several styles and colors. Beautifully tailored, guaranteed lining. Ladies Tooke Tailored Shirts â€" long sleeved and short sleeved, all shades, reg. $335-$435, sale price $2.95 ea. REGULAR PRICE $24.95 . . . . . . . . . . . Featuring American Golfer, Sailing Blues and Toinboy dresseS, skirts, coulottes, shorts, bras, jeans and T-shirts, half sizes included. SPECIAL â€" Ladies Gabardine Shorts, elastic inner band for perfect fit. Ladies’ Gabardine and Wool Slacks, in checks, plaids and solid colors sizs 12 to 20 I SPECIAL OFFER - LADIES’ SUITS This coupon entitles you to five dollars on any suit in our SAVAGE’S THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Tfiursday, May 24, 1951' To Guarantee Service order now for the Trade Fair NH““ll“\“lll1m“\\lllllllllllm1“llllllllllll\\“llllllll\mum“ll1llll\\ll\\llull\lll\l\lI“l“lllllHmm“l\l\\\llllllllllllllllll\l\ll\\ll\l\\\\l\\\l\1fllllll nummnuuulmmmmunmmuuumuumuuuummmwuummmuumml \mmmuuuuuuuuuuumumllu\umummmuuuuu Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Without Obligation STONEWORK SODDING DESIGNING 44 Yonge Street South BRETHEN SIGNS & DISPLAYS This coupon good for one free oiling and tension adjustment to your present sewing machine (all makes) 5249 YONGE ST. Rice’s Landscaping Service For Service at it’s Best - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Anywhere in the district $5.95 T0 $9.95 Lingerie 77; f .6557! HI SINGER SEWING CENTRE Free Service Coupon SINGER SEWING CENTRE OBring, phone or mail this coupon to your 0 Good for month of May 0 All calls attended to in strict rotation â€" 2 ser- vice cars to serve you - $2.95 PAIR LANDSCAPING WINDOW DRESSING, ETC. VALUE TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL store. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 60J TRUCK LETTERING Telephone Richmond Hill 490 Nights Thornhill 207-r-6 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WILLOWDALE ZONE 8129 . . . . $59.95, $5.00 Gloves Richmond Hill