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mnmmummmmmuunnnmumuuuummmuwmmmumumumumuunumunmmr Enjoy push-button heat at its finest with an vAutomatic Anthracite Furnace. It’s safe from Implosion or leakage, free of noise, odor, dirt or lmoke. And, it cuts your fuel bills up to half tampered with gas or oil, because you burn the inexpensive, small sizes of Famous Reading Anthracite. Call us for information. JONES COAL CO. Richmond Hill WiNys Sales & Service Highway No. 7 Langsta“ Phone AV 5-1911 “munmmunumum“muumuummmwmmumlmmmummuummmmw!uummmmmuuuuumum DON'T MISS! RITA HAYWORTH & GLENN FORD in “AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD” TOWNSEND MOTORS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY â€" MARCH 5, 6, '1 Still 3 Days to see This Wonderful Family Picture THEATRE MARKHAM WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY â€" MARCH 11 & 12 Filmed in Hawaii and filled with excitement JOHN WAYNE and NANCY OLSEN in “BIG JIM McLAIN” ROXY MONDAY. TUESDAY â€" MARCH 9. 10 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 RM. SAT. MATINEE 2.00 P.M. $19.19,!!! 9*” 52!: FAIR” Added Short and Cartoon Added Short & Cartoon Plus Shorts & Cartoon whack in M gay day: when Romanw rode in TUrner 4-1851 nll‘ "llllllllllllllllllll\ll\|\\lllllll|lllllll‘llllllm Mrs. Zimmerman who has taught grade one for several years gave an instructive talk on the modern methods used in teaching young children to read. Mr. Grills who joined the staff at Christmas time and has since completed with honâ€" ors his A.R.C.T. examinations at the Royal Conservatory with the exception of one harmony paper. spoke on music as it affects the child. “Every child should have some instruction on any instru- ment that interests him or her” said Mr .Grills. “The works of Can- adian composers should be heard oftener." A piano selection. Waltz in A flat by chopin, played by Mr. Grills was enjoyed. Coronet Oil Burner In keeping. with “Founder's Night," the president, W. Musson. spoke on the founding of the Home and School movement in Ontario in 1916 and outlined its growth since. Mr .Musson led an audience lparâ€" ticipation program on parent-child relationships. The subjects dis- cussed by groups, and their find- ing reported to the whole group were,‘ school attendance, parties, late hours. skills and hobbies. Home & School Oak Ridges Home and School members enjoyed an interesting meeting on Tuesday, February 24. Mrs. S. Acheson’s room won the prize for the largest attendance of parents. It was decided at the last meeting that the prize would be $3.00 in cash. The teacher and class are to decide. how it is to be spent. Miss .O'Neil reported that the $3. won by her class last month had been used to purchase a flag for her room. Mrs. D. Sherratt was asked to convene an evening of music and variety numbers on Friday. March 6 in aid of the European Flood Victims. Mrs. Jack Blyth poured tea dur- ing the social half hour which fol- lowed. Mrs H. Woolnough made a birthday cake as this was also the‘ sixth anniversary of the or- ganization of this Home and School Association. Open Hone The principal. Mr Lothian and staff of Oak Ridges School held open house on Wednesday, March 4, commemorating Educational Week in Ontario. Each teacher re- ceived the parents in her own room and the work of the pupils was dis- played. Musicale A musical evening arranged by John Bradley .music master of St. Andrew’s College was enjoyed by the students and music lovers in the district, on Tuesday evening, February 24. Miss Anne Stephenson, the other artist on the program sang nine numbers. Miss Stephenson is well known at St. Andrew's, hav- ing studied with their- music mas- ters and said “she is delighted to come back and sing for them." The beautiful chapel and the masterly ‘iandling of the organ by Mr. Bradley, made a lovely background for such numbers as Mozart's All- eluia, How Beautiful are the Feet. by Handel, William Lawrence's arrangement of Let Us Break Bread Together, and six other numbers sung in her lovely clear soprano voice, and showed the pro- gress this young artist is making. Miss Stephenson is studying with Dr. Ernesto Vinci‘. at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Personals Ellis McClintock, Canada’s lead- ing trumpeter delighted everyone with his masterly playing. Handel’s Largo played by Mr; McClintock and accompanied on the organ by John Bradley was a musical ex- perience long to be remembered. Two “Trumpet Tunes" by Purcell and the Trumpet Concerto-"ink flat, filled the chapel with glorious music. Mr. McCIintock told the story of the evolution of the trum- pet. The first mention of the trumpet in history dates back to 2,000 BC . ‘. The Oak Ridges Olde Tyme Dance Club will enter a square on the variety program being con- vened by Mrs. D ,Sherratt in aid of the Flood Victims Fund. The Eliminate the Hazard of Coal Gas In. Your Home Install A New R. Bostock HEATING CONTRACTOR Phone TUrner 4-2060 Richmond Hill OAK RIDGES 8. LAKE WILCOX NEWS TORRIDHEET Don’t Delay Phone Us Today Cash or Terms CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING new 0r For the price of a few stamps â€"â€" to say nothing of the work you save â€" you can advertise a forth- coming function in the “Coming Events" coiumn of The Liberal. Telephone TUrner 4-1261. Mr .and Mrs. Howard Hulme spent Sunday with Mrs. Hulme's sisters, Misses Mary and Martha Walker in Beeton. The Misses Walker. both nurses and former residents of Aurora, have sold their home in Beeton and purchased the property on Connaught Street, Aurora, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Marrow, formerly of Bond Lake. Miss Martha Walker is in charge of a department at Sunnybrook Hos- pital. Rev. Frank Conkey of Orillia Presbyterian Church was a guest for dinner Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. C. L .Stephenson and at- tended the recital at St .Andrew’s College when the artists were Miss Anne Stephenson and Ellis McClin- tock Canada's famous trumpeter. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neil on the birth of a son on Saturday at York County Hospital. This is their third boy, making a family of three boys and two girls. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hembruff. Wildwood Avenue have as their guests Mrs. Hembruff's parents. Mr. and Mrs. March from New- foundland. Mrs. Harold Boyle and Glenn spent Wednesday of last week in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. D. Hilts who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wednes- day. March 4. event sponsored by the Home and School will be held at the school on Friday night March 6. Cp1.Garry Huff and Mrs. Huff of Camp Borden spent Sunday with Mrs‘ Huff’s sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. John Neil. Wildwood Avenue. Frank Bell is progressing as well as can be expected after his accident. when he suffered a broken vertebra in his back. The cast will be removed the end of March. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson formerly of Oak Ridges are re- ceiving congratulations on the ,birth of a son on February 18. A brother for John and Lawrence. Mr. andeMrs. James Bolton, Oak Ridges left on Friday for a holi- day in California. They will spend three months visiting Mr. Bolton’s brother in San Leondro. and other relatives in the United States. Miss Francy of Toronto visited recently for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. J. Boland who has been in bed with the cold: also to those who have been ill with measles and flu we wish a speedy recovery. Mr. Bill Noble spent three days of this week in Montreal on busiâ€" Miss ReaLha and Mr. Bruce Steckley spent last week-end with friends in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and John of Toronto were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Empringham. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pratt of Collingwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash. The Group Committee of the Oak Ridges Boy Scouts assisted by the Mothers Auxiliary staged a _very successful euchre at the Ridge Inn on Monday night of this week. Thirteen tables of euchre and cribbage were played and over $60.00 was realized to help with administration costs. Boy Scouts assisted with the checking of coats and serving of lunch. Congratulations to Mr. Murray Brown and Miss Glenda Clapham of Concord who were married last Saturday in Thornhill Anglican church. A miscellaneous shower was held in their honour in the Brown home last Thursday even- mg. The Girl Guides held a candy‘ sale last week and turned the pro- ceeds $7.26 over to the Flood Vic- tims Fund. Capt. Hawman, presiâ€" dent of Oak Ridges Lion’s Club will take donations to this fund. Over $60. Realized Scout Bridge & Euchre Prize winners were, Grant Mc- Cachen, Mrs. Jack Blyth, Mrs. H. Graham. Mrs. P. Stewart, Wm. Fuller, Harry Hutchinson. Mrs. L. Dion, Danny Geary, Sid. Shel- drake, Mrs. Helen Clark. Bobbie Woolley, B. Elfred. Mrs. F. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phippen of Unionville had supper on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. C. Hunking. Major McAdams was in com- mand of 80 officers and men of the Queens York Signal Section on *field*manou‘vers in the‘district‘ over the weekend. They were guests at the Ridge Inn. Several Oak Ridges girls who play basketball with the Aurora District High School basketball team were among the bus load that went to-Midland on Friday. They left Aurora at 4 pm. and ar- rived back at Oak Ridges at 12:50 am. They were defeated in Mid- land. The score was 53-11. E. Clark. and Mrs. Marchand. Charlie Connor won the door prize, a red silk cushion. Captain and Mrs. S. C. Snively of Glen Lonely Farm, Lake Wil- cox are enjoying a few weeks in California, They are expected home for Easter. . Miss Helen Boothman, is con- valescing in St. John’s Convales- cent Hospital, Newtonbrook, after her recent accident. when she in- jured her hip. Mrs. Allan Done! Correspondent: Phone Stoull'ville 671M GORMLEY The fourth euchre of the series of the U.V.D.A. Club was held at the Veterans' hall on Monday night. February 23, with nine tables pres- ent. Mrs. Della Allan won first prize for ladies with a score of 89. Mrs. Booth won 2nd with a score of 87. Men's lst was won by Murray Brandon. score 110: men’s second by Alfred Rush, score 93. Birthday Greetings Personals Congratulation; to Mrs. Frank Frisby who had a birthday Satur- day. February 21. We were very plea the name of Ken Dea( ed over the air a few 1 was returned as pres Shorthom Association Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Ogden have returned home again. They have been having a visit at the home of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley, Orillia. There were 114 present at Cen- tral United Sunday School on Sun- day, girls 50. boys 48. The boys' class of Mr. Bill Thomas. conduct- ed' the worship service. David Brat- ton read the‘ scriptures. B. Mc- Laren read the sory and Wayne Wynn led in prayer. Mr .and Mrs. R'w. Wilson have gone to the States and other points for a few weeks visit. , Mr .and Mrs. Don Boyington and Miss Eleanor Brown returned home on the week-end after a much en‘- joyed visit to Florida. Euchre Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and family have moved to the Birch Farm We welcome them. Central United At the church service Rev. Butt spoke to, the children on the sub- ject “mirror” and for his other ser- mon spoke on “Penitepce”. The church was well filled. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin have been ill the past week with the flu. We are glad they are feel- ing better again. Mrs .Margaret Ellis of St. Cath- erines, has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver An- derson, the ‘past week. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have both been ill with pneumonia. We are glad to hear they are now improving. The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Hare on the 25th. Many uniqce and hu- morous incidents were related in reply to the roll call “An amusing incident in your home.” Beauti- ful letters full of appreciation were read from our adopted girl and her mother by Mrs. B. Palâ€" mer. An article from the “Save the Children Fund" stated that any articles of clothing given for this cause need no longer be cleaned or mended by the donor. These tasks are taken care of by special services in Toronto. An invitation to attend the King W. 1. meeting on the evening of May 12 at 3.15 was accepted by Temperanceville, who will assist with the program. The date set for the Daffodil tea under the auspices of Temperance- ville W. I. is April 29. Posters for this occasion will be made by members of the Temperanceville public school. Prizes for this work will be given by the organization. It is requested that the members on March 11 bring a wrapped touch and take article (about 25c) as a donation for the touch and take table on April 29. Mrs. Charles Henshaw, conven- or for the February W. 1. meeting. presented a most interesting and educational article on the versaâ€" tile chemical “Salt.” Church Mrs. Hart of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brook- field for a few days. Mr. Cooksley of Mill Rd.. who was injured in a traffic accident on Yonge St. S., in December, is well on the road to recovery. Mr. Cooksley had his right leg ampu- tated, but expects to be home shortly after Easter. The last few Sundays we re- gret to say the congregation at Temperanceville has been far from large. In all probability this is due to the many bad colds which seem to be in evidence this time of year. However on Sunday night, March 8, we are having the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stephen- son of the Western Provinces. are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. H. Stephenson. . Congratulations to Mr. ahd Mrs. Geo. B.Little, who celebrated their 50h anniversary the min week. Mr. Little was I former County Warden. Mr. H. H.’ Powers underwent an operation in the Lockwood Clinic last week. We are pleased to hear Mesdames G. Kelly, M. Rider, J. Fi‘ankland and M. MacArthur from Toronto, luncheoned with Mrs. M. Holmes and F. Sinclair on Wed- nesday, February 25. Mrs. Holmes returned to Toronto with the lad- ies to spend the remainder of the Mr. Ken Bishop is spending a few days in Montreal this week attending the Trade Fair Conven- tion. Garry [Blackburn observed his birthday, Thursday, February 26. On March 11, the W.I. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stella Paxton at 2.30 pm. The topic, Home Economics will be convened by Mrs. M. McClure. The lunch committee is Mrs. B. Palmer. Mrs. C Beynon and Mrs. Frank Bell. It is hoped all mem- bers will attend to hear our guest Mrs. Stavert of Aurora speak on “Hobbies for the Homemaker.” Visitors are heartily welcomed. Mr. W. Bartlett has been ill with the flu this past- week. W. I. News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN RAINEY. UNIONVILLE WWW -â€" IRS. I. BLACKBURN. 1"“ I. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS NORTH RICHVALE NEWS UNIONVILLE NEWS pleased to hear Deacon mention- few days ago. He president of the Telephone TU. 4-2238 Phone Unionville 1121 Phone King 3311 Mr .and Mrs. H. Boadway have arrived home from Miami where they enjoyed a pleasant holiday. They report the weather as being very warm there. but colder at some points along the way. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Baird, formerly of the 7th concession. who now have a motel down there. They also called on Mr. Hambly and brother, and Miss Hilda Blun- dell who are also holidaying down there. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Patrick and family of East Drive have mo- ved to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. David Mackinlay and son David of Toronto spent the week-end at her mother’s here. St. Philip’s Last Sunday was children's day in St. Philip's Anglican Church. Rev .Bournes gave as his sermon an explanation of Baptism. This was very interesting and more so when the youngsters were able to watch while several children Were baptized. Pauline kay and Glen- na Marie. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Maynard, Ronald Char- les. son of Mr .and Mrs. C. May- nard. Elizabeth Jean and Barbara Anne Ruth. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bone. Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pyper. were baptized. Gleaner: ‘ he is progressing favourably. Home From Florida Many of his former friends of Unionville attended the funeral of the late Robert Campbell on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cal. Simpson of Midland spent a sew days last week with Leonard McMullen. The Gleaners of St. Philip's An- glican Church met on Ash Wed- nesday at Grace Church, Mark- ham. for a Lenten service. conduc- ted by Rev. F. Boumes. After the service. the ladies attended their regular meeting, held this month at the rectory. Plans were more definitely made for the Easter Bake Sale and tea to be held Saturday, April 11. Further information will be found in this column and coming events at a later date at a previous meet- ing it was thought. Grades 5 and 6 made an inter- esting invasion of the Royal On- tario Museum on Tuesday. Mrs. Smith of the museum gave the class a lecture on the Indians. This was followed by a trip to the Par- liament Buildings. Mr, Le)”: Mac- Kenzie, the Provincial Member 01 the Legislative Assembly welcom- ed the group. Friends of Mrs. Howard Patrick of Aurora (Doris Beynon) are ex- ceedingly sorry to hear of her serious operation, but pray for a speedy and successful recovery. Doris is in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Frank Burnett is getting along nicely after a slight eye operation. Mrs. T. Findlay and daughter. Mrs. G Walker and Gail, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rainey. Mr. Findlay visiting his broth”. M. Findlay. On Monday evening the teachers welcomed the mothers and fathers to Parents Night. Education Week was the theme of the evening. week. Last Week at Richvale School pleasure of having a tenor soloist! Victor J. Morin, of Scarboro. It is hoped all in the community who can possibly do so will be present on March 8, to hear Mr. Morin and join in the church service, conduct- ed by Rev. E. C. Moddle, as well as enjoy the music of the choir and organist, Mrs. Faulkner. ' On Sunday, March 1. little Miss Audrey Herrema. aged 1, had a most exciting afternoon, when she had as her guests, Joan Hare. Judy Paxton. Sharon Palmer, Susanne Levison ,Marie Little. Reta Schol- ramp and Linda Chalk. Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy who have been having a holiday in Florida. arrived home on the week- end. We are pleased to hear that Dr. Kennedy is feeling much bet- ter. Miss Shirley Hare showed films to the junior congregation Sunday evening in the absence of Mrs. Moddle. Films The National Film Board show- lng at the school house on Febru- ary 27. had a good atten‘dance. These pictures are most education- al as well as colourful. and well worth while seeing. The next one will be held on March 27. Keep the date in mind. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson left last weekend for a holiday with friends in the States. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton and Miss Eleanor Brown arrived home from Florida last week and report a very enjoyable trip. Birthday Greetings Birthday greetings to Mrs. P. Frisby who had a birthday last Saturday. - CONVERSION TO 60 CYCLE TU. 4-1061 VICTOR DRAPER AGENCIES Oak Ridges THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Thursday, March 5, 1958 U The Thornhill Footlight Club played to a capacity audience. who thoroughly enjoyed the presenta- tion of “Charlie's Aunt" sponsored by St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Girls Club. Maple. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue concerning Vellore Glee Club concert of mixed voices, dir- ected by Ann Dumbleton. and to be held in Woodbridge. March 11. The March 10 meeting of Maple Women's Institute will .be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Palmer at 8 pm. Topic, Junior Homemakers. roll call. a sewing hint, program committee, Mrs. E. Wade. Mrs. Maclachlan, Mrs. E. Hadwin, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. M. Palmer. An invitation is extended to the mothers of the Junior Homemak‘ ers to be with us at this meeting. Maple Lions On Thursday. February 26. the Maple Lions Club played host to the King Lions Club. Lion John Perry acted as master of ceremon- ies and Lions Bruce McLelland, Clem Reeds, John Sheppard, Kir- by Brock and Albert Rutherford, provided amusing entertainment. The Health and Welfare Com- mittee reported spending $50 for a brace for a young resident in Vaughan‘Township. Another case was discussed and it was agreed to sponsor specialist treatment. St. Stephen's Anglican Church r'resbyterian Girls‘ Club See the coming event concern- ing Maple Firemen’s St‘ Patrick’s dance to be held March 20. There will be no service on Sun- day, March 9, in St. Stephen’s An- glican Church, Maple, as there will be Confirmation Service in St. John’s Anglican Church, Oak Rid- ges. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Manning celebrated their 59th wedding an- niversary, Saturday, February 28, with their family and a few friends and relatives. Health p mitting they will celebrate their iamond anniversary next year. The com- munity congratulated the happy couple and hope they live to cele- brate many more. One 6 Bottle Carton of Coca Cola absolutely FREE to all shoppers at Arnold Farms this week-end. Bottle Deposit lZc BUTTER Ib- 65 GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 89 CREAMERY BREAD WESTON’S VITAMIN ENRICH ED Boneless Pot R’st Pork Hacks , Pork & Beans 2 19 CHOICE FEARS 233$ 3'1 Fresh Boiling LOAF GOOD BLACK TEA Thursday, Friday, Saturday VALUES â€"â€" March 5. 5, Pure Pork COOKED AND GLAZED Prime Rib R’st. Fresh 0x Tongue In LOlN ROAST Macaroni & Cheese ARNflLD FARMS eitherend PORK Market open Friday night until 9 o’clock CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Sausage::::;2ms MAPLE NEWS FOWL BUTT ROAST Phone Mlple 1985 Sliced and Wrapped machine sliced PORK Tins In attendance slipping? Them remind your members of that forthcoming meeting by listing it in the “Cominr Events” column of The Liberal. It's low in cost. Token phone TUrner 4-1281. Mrs.’ Milton McDonald left on Thursday, by bus, for a two weeks holiday in St. Petersburg. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hemphill were host and hostess on Sunday. March 1 to the Hemphlll family for a dinner party at 1 pm. Those present were Mr. George Hemphlll. Mrs A .Lawrle. Ann and George, Mr .and Mrs. William Hemphlll. of Kitchener. Miss Jean Hemphill and Mr. Harold Buchanan. Toron- to ,and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hemp- hill. George, Bill and John. Bol- ton. There will be no service on Sun- day evening next, March 8, at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, as the congregation generally will be at- tending the confirmation services at St. John's. Oak Ridges, at 7 p. Mrs. Lorraine Young of Willowâ€" dale won a first and second prize in two classes last week at the Ki‘ wanis Music Festival. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning. Congratulations Lor- rame. C.G.I.T The Maple C.G.I.T. skating par- ty will be held at Woadbridge, Saturday evening, March 7. Cars will leave the parsonage at 7.30 p. m. Skating commences at 8 p.m. Mr. Fred Cooper is confined to his bed. The community joins in wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. George Hemphill "Grandpa" is one of those few people who cel- ebrate a birthday once in four years. so even though our calendar has no February 29 this year. the party was in his honor. Also hon- ored was Ernie Hemphill. who cel- ebrated March 1 as his birthday. Congratulations to Janet Mc- Cowan. who passed Grade 1 piano with honors at the Royal Conser- vatory of Music and also to Isobel Bishop who passed grade 6 piano. Rolled and Boneless 47 MARKET No. 7 HIGHWAY and KEILEDY RD. FARMS N0. 7 HIGHWAY DON MILLS Rd. FRESH ’ SHOULDER PORK Giant Size Pkg. MAPLE LEAF GOOD ONTARIO 10 lbs. Bag '15 m POTATOES 39 1.99 each pkg. contains one silver dessert moon Soap Flakes Free and