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MAPLE Perry’s Drug Store ELGIN MILLS E. Hall’s Service Station Pridham’s Store Joe Weber’s Grocery Perry’s Drug Store . 'Milsted’s Store m1m1mmmmmumumuumumuuu\1uummununu1lnun1\1uummmmummmmuu\1mumIuuuuuuummununmmumunummuun k Fred Hare's Store KING CITY Armstrong’s Store Perry’s Drug Store Connor’s Grocery Davison’s Store Davis & Day Drug Store Pallister’s Service Station Hawman’s Store YOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: RICHMOND HILL RICHVALE Clarke’s Pharmacy W- COSfiQfT’S Store Hannah’s Variety Store 13- DUTIES Val‘lety Store Reaman’s Variety Store Mal‘mOff S Store Wight-gs Pharmacy C. Turnbull’s Grocery Mary’s Variety Store Dennis” Snack Bar Cralgle s Store .A .w “-“nwn. m\\\ll\1\\\l\\l\l\\ll\lllRm“ll111“llll\l“\\\\\\l\l\\l\lll|\\lll\lllll\llll\llllllllull“llllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllIllllllllll\\llllllllll“\llllmlllmll FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 8 THE LIBERAIJ, Richmond H111, Thurs., Feb. 10, 1955 TEMPERANCEVILLE Richmond Theatre Bldg. Yonge St. TUrner 4-2612 Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices A. SMITH UPHOLSTERING Free Estimates ' AV. 5-1682 RICHMOND BOWL (Including materials) 5 Year Guarantee A Spe'c'iual Prices On Commercial Work HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK Anthes-Imperial and Pease Furnaces and Oil Burners R. C. BOSTOCK 190 Lawrence Ave. Over 25 years experience in the Better Shops in Toronto RICHMOND HILL Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oils Our trucks are equipped with Government Inspected Printo-Meters for your protection. MARIO CATENABO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR OAK RIDGES Now Open For Business A. SMITH UPHOLSTERING AT ITS ‘BEST! ! OIL BURNER PARTS 8: SERVICE (Shop at rear of 45 Yonge St. North) RICHMOND HILL 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL Phone TU. 4-2060 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD RECOVERED For as low as $65.00 CONCORD Mrs. Lapping’s Store UNIONVILLE Queen’s Hotel BUTTONVILLE Jones’ Grocery Store GORMLEY HIGHLAND PARK Klimitz’s Pharmacy THORNHILL Harley’s Drug Store Thornhill Pharmacy DONCASTER F. Richardson’s Store Barbour's Store LANGSTAFF Morris’ Grocery Store Donnelley’s Store ENJOY PHONE TU. 4-2061 M U N D I N G E R ACCORDION ACADEMY Kent an Accordion The next meeting of Cub mothers will take place at the home of Mrs. Plow, Langstaff Road, Wednesday February 16, at 8:15. There has been an ex- cellent attendance at the Cub Leaders training session held in Charles Howitt school. Riohvale Guide and Brownie Mothers . A successful euchre was held at the home of the Commission- er, Mrs. J. Kirk, last Thursday night, the prize winners were lst Mrs. R. Pierce, 2nd Mrs. Duncan, 3rd Mrs. J. Graham, 4th Mrs. H. Several of the members ,work- ed very hard in the bitterly cold weather last week from Wed- nesday to Saturday filling up holes in the rink and distributing many loads of water to improve the skating for the children at Charles Howitt school, however they still feel there is room for improvement and would welcome assistance. The executive will be holding a general meeting within the next two weeks at Charles Howitt school to discuss summer plans for recreation and sports for the children, all in the district are invited to attend. Langstaff Cub Mothers A meeting will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wic- kett, Westwood Lane on Monday Feb. 14, at 8:30, to discuss the formation of a Parent education group. Any interested adult will be most welcome to join, and meetings will be held once a month. on the second Monday. The group hopes to have discus~ sions on_the development and behaviour of children from in- fancy to the age of 12. , For any further information, please con- tact Mrs. Wickett. AV. 5-1287. Charles Howitt Recreational Association Mr. N. Winterfield thanked the guests for a delightful and informative evening before the meeting closed. Parent Education .Group Mr. Simonson told the audi- ence of the great research and money which Sears Roebuck has invested in their new encyclo- pedia. They have spent four mil- lion dollars and it will be at least two years in the making. A survey was made as to the type of books most popular with chil- dren and the result was mystery stories, however it was also as- certained that to children, mys- tery may be many things from fairy tales to biographies, as long as they have interesting books. Miss Armstrong was asked about the influence of television in regards to children’s reading habits. She feels that in many cases the child’s interest in books has been stimulated .by programmes they have seen. The library is very often asked for books which have been discussed on TV. Mr. Burgess, the first speaker, brought out- the importance of .books to children. He stressed the acquaintance of pre-school children with books and reading and how instructive it can be to them. Miss Fawcett discussed the methods of teaching and reading in England. There has been a great deal of improveâ€" ment in the last ten years and the interest in reading and books has grown much stronger. She has found that from books. the pre-school child develops a great interest in outside signs and let- tering. Sometimes the children are 7 years old before they be- gin much reading but they have learned a lot from observation beforehand. l $2.00 per week includes Rent and Lesson Phone TU. 4-1785 Studio:‘ 118 Hall Street Richmond Hill At the January meeting of the Charles’ Howitt Home and School there was an excellent attend- ance. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr. J. Coghill. Mr. J. Armstrong. Assistant Principal Charles Howitt intro- duced Mrs. Temple, chairman of the Board of Education in Toron- to, who was chairman for the evening. Mrs. Temple has taught school in the West and is very active in Home and School act- ivities. Mrs. Temple introduced Mr. Burgess Vice-president of York Simcoe Home and School council, who represented the parents as he is the father of four children. Miss Dorothy Fawcett, teacher at Charles How- itt school was introduced, Miss Fawcett comes from Yorkshire. England. Miss Armstrong, Chief Librarian for 25 years, of the George Locke Library, and Mr. Simonson of Chicago, who is now general manager of the encyclor pedia Dept. of Simpson Sears, and who has also written two books on navigation, were the other guests. Charles Hewitt Home and School CORRESPONDENT: RICHVALE NEWS TU. 4-2800 Many people of middle age are still paying the penalty for ill- fitting shoes worn in childhood. Bunions, 'corns and other foot troubles are often the result of shoes ‘that were too short, too narrow or unsuited to the per- son’s feet. The first shoes worn by a youngster should be care- fully chosen. A child’s foot chan- ges size in a matter of weeks in many cases and this must be al- lowed for when shoes are pur- chased, with room left for growth. Even hose may be a troublemaker, especially when they shrink during laundering. It is not a good practice for one child to wear another child’s shoes. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Paul have returned from their trip to Ot- tawa, where Mrs. Paul was for- tunate enough to be taken on a tour of Government House, the residence of the Governor Gen- eral, and had tea in the Members dining room at the Houses of Parliament afterwards. Mr. Jack Smith, M.P., was their,guest at a reception held by the Institute of Surveying and Photogramme- try, in the Chateau Laurier. Mrs. Russ Pierce held a sur- prise birthday party and echre last week for Mrs. James Jord- an’s birthday celebration. Mrs. A. Baskerville, a former Richvale resident, now living in Fort. Erie, was a visitor in the community last weekend, and all her friends were glad to see her again. Sympathies are extended to the family of Mrs. A. H. Wheeler Roosevelt Drive, who passed away suddenly last Friday. Also to Mrs. K. Rasmussen, who flew to New Brunswick last Saturday morning owing to the sudden death of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hillier, Edgar Avenue spent an ejoyable time at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. F. Millard, Yonge St., on the occas- ion of Mr. Millard’s birthday. Richvale boys won their game from Charles Howitt on Monday by default, the finals of the north end will be between Rich- vale and Langstaff, on Wednes- day February 9 at Thornhill. Social At last week’s meeting. Guide Capt. Mrs. M. Lawson presented the following badges: Laundress to Sheila Miller, Sandra Sutcliffe and Nancy Underhill. Hostess to Carol Bursey, Norma Lenton and Sandra Sutcliffe. Singer to Carol Bursey, Cook to Sheik} Miller, Handywoman and Little House Emblem to Norma Lenton. Hockey Beverly Bushell, a former Brownie, has joined the lst Richvale Guide Co., and is in the Orchid Patrol. Norma Lenten. former Company leader has left to join the Rangers in Richmond Hill. Mrs. F. Bigley. Brown Owl, at- tended a meeting held in Mark- ham Monday night to assist the new leaders in Markham with their Brownie pack. Guides At the meeting held on Tues- day February 2, Brown Owl pre- sented the following badges to Margo Martin and Star Loder the Skaters Badge; to Mary Parker Toymaker and Book- lover; Harriet Morningstar, Writers; Geraldine Zubeck, House Orderly and Diane Gil- more, Collectors. Jarman and 5th Mrs. Rowley. Mrs. Kirk still has tickets for the beautiful hand-smocked dress which will be drawn for at the next meeting of the mothers. The meeting will take place on Thurs- day night, February 17. 8:30 at the home of Mrs. J. Kirk, 178 Spruce Avenue. Brownies ..-_ .._.._, -_ _ __.,--_-.., yA-uuwu uuuuo twith Paul Grose, four,’on; of the gues'ts at the traditional Lord Mayor’s fancy dress party, held annually at the Mansion House. 26.111 Jaeggm.%®id$h W MRS. R. F. PAUL OUCH, MY FEET! Lord Mayor of London, shakes hands Misses Margaret Hood and Ann Davies took the order of service while Bob Miller read the scripture. Mary and Ted Gough -Sunday morning the church service ~a-b Brown’s .Corners Uni- ted Church was conducted under theauspices of the Y.P.A. On-Monday evening of this week, Judy, Hord entertained the-C.G~.I.T. group at her home. Young :People - Take Service Mrs. E. Hill and Miss Jean Muirhead, two special guests conducted a demonstration in metalwork. At the close of the meeting refreshments were ser- ved. C.G.I.T. News C.G.I.T. girls attended a spe- cial Youth Week service as guests of the Richmond Hill C. G.I.T. on Wednesday of last week. At the election of officers, the following slate was elected: President Mrs. R. Marson, sec- retary Mrs. P. Page, treasurer Mrs. Jack Harrot, Devotional .convenor Mrs. W. Turner, social convenor, Mrs. Nelson. There were 14 tables of euch- re at Buttonville Hall on Friday evening of last week when the Women's Institute held its fort- nightly euchre. Hostesses were Mrs. 'G. Purves and Mrs. E. Walton. Prizes were won by Mrs. Laura Hodgson, Mrs. A. Robinson and Miss V. Findlay, Russell Boyington and Jim Mc- Laren. E Hill and Bill Wray were tied for third, E. Hill winning the draw. Young Women’s Assoc. Mrs. Roy Marson entertained the Young Woman’s Assn. of Brown‘s Corners United Church at her home on Thursday even- ing of last week. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Wilfrid Turner. SIR EDMUND. HILLARY, Mount broadly as he shows off his son, P( born Dec 26 in Al CORRESPONDENT R. R. 2 Gormley â€" BUTTONVILLE NEWS MRS. F. H. LEAF Ph. Agincourt 335.12 unt Everest’s conqueror, smiles , Peter Edmund. The child was I Auckland. NZ. Mrs. S. J. English had a sur- prise visit from her sister, Mrs. Ken Gray of Kirkland Lake last Friday. Mrs. J. R. Smellie of ‘4‘"“us and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Tor- onto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Black last week. sang two duets and Dorothy Hood and Dorothy Hooper presided at the piano and organ. The spea- ker in the absence of Rev. A. C. Huston, who had a speaking en- gagement in Montreal, was Mr. Eric Reid, a third year student at Emmanuel College, who shows great promise as a min- ister. Neighbourhood Notes Several of our neighbours are ill this week, Yvonne McGhee is recovering from pneumonia and Mrs. Tim Patterson underwent a major operation at the Toronto General Hospital over the week end. We are happy to report that Mr. R. Pralet is home from hospital but he is still convales- cing. For all these people we wish better health In the near future. Miss May Harper has been the guest of Miss Mary Rodick re- cently. EXACTLY AS SHOWN NEW-GUARANTEED BY THE COMPANY Richmond 7 Hill 7- TU. 4 - 1721 PHONE FOR FREE < DEMONSTRATION ONLY SHOP 0R PHONE TODAY Harold W. Morison Elegant modern design, wioh chvomium him, as shown belogv. Has an all-over, top vfo bonom washing action, vigovous In all zones. Full size non-splash ml: with sediment lone. Safe” Release Wringer. Life lubiicoted mechanism. Terms To Suit You! YONGE STREET $119 Presented by the J ohn Madsen Players AT CHERRY HILL FARM on SAT., FEBRUARY 12, 8.15 p.m. " ANNE 0F GREEN GABLES " HELD OVER No. 7 Highway between Unionville and Markham ADMISSION 75c ADULTS. 25c CHILDREN For further particulars, please telephone Mr. 0. Porter, EM pire 8-6767, local 2-2215. Offers to be forwarded to the H.E.P.C. of Ontario, 620 University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ont. Attention: Property Officer.” Part of Lots 317 and 318, having a frontage of 61’70” on the east side of Yonge Street and a frontage of 190’ on Dutferin Street, in the Village of Richmond Hill, together with corrugated Quonset building on the proper- ty. For Sale