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:travel treats for... ‘ ‘gp @1915wa “' \ -::I ’ '.{‘\\K\'\§\\‘ ' Maltby’s Service Siation 'l‘llmnr 4.0m“ .. RICHMHND HILL Farm Forum members, past and present, are invited to attend a social get-together at VICTORIA SQUARE COMMUNITY HALL ON MARCH 31, AT 8.30 RM. Added attractions: Movies and prizes. Lunch pro- vided. Please attend. BUS. AV. 5-2288 - Proceeds for Children’s Recreation The Charles Howitt Area Recreation Association AVenue 5-1344 W. R. DEAN Under New Management British, Foreign & American Car . Specialists EUCHRE AND CROKINOLE SUPERTEST STATION Clarke and Henderson Avenue THORNHILL, ONTARIO H A N K ’ S GARAGE 8c SERVICE Prizes â€" Cash -â€" Gifts Admission $1.00 per person AT Richvale Community Hall YORK COUNTY FARM FORUM MILLIONAIRES’ NIGHT and DANCE A scienfiflc combination of pellels and specially processed grains Master Calf Starter Grower APRIL FOOL, FRIDAY IST 8.30 p.m. Even 3-day-old~calves relish it. Watch your next calf thrive on Courtesy of Ken Doyle MORE PALATABLE YOUR lOCAl MASH! DEALER Gas & Oil Maltby’s Service Siation TUmer 4-0001 .. RICHMOND mu THOBNHILL RES. BA. 5-2405 By Mrs. Mona Robertson For the past four years we have been covering the educa- tional program held at the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home during the month of March and this year the children, teachers and staff really hit a new peak of perfection with their presen- tation of the Operetta “The Mag- ic Piper", played before a capac- ity audience of 200 people com- prised of relatives and friends from all over Ontario. First Operetta Staged ByOrangeHomeChildren Fifty-five of the 59 school- age children at the Home took part in the musical which was directed by their teachers, Miss P. I. Brown and Mrs. A. Ross. The directors deserve a great deal of praise for the bright and natural style of singing and act- ing they have encouraged in their young pupils and the child- ren themselves must be com- mended for their most natural acting and clear enunciating throughout the Operetta. Miss B. MacLeod was accompanist, mus- ic was composed by Carol Chris- topher. The scenes in the Hamlin Town square, when the villagers discussed events or sang of daily happenings carried so much meaning, through facial expres- sions, actions or voice inflection, that one marvelled how these youngsters, aged from 6 to 15 years, could mimic so well the older generation. Margaret Bain as the Reader, gowned in a dress of pale mauve organdy, read the well-known libretto of the Pied Piper before the Operetta began and made her debut as an elocutionist in a most satisfactory and pleasing style. On stage. during the Operetta, the trio.sung by David Allan as Peter, Bob Rennie as Hans the Cook and Anne Schram. as Ka- trina, was very well done and the acting was most realistic. Pheobe Scatcherd as Mutter Katzenheimer and her son, Ja- cob, (Dawn Abercromble) also deserve comment along with Dorothy Schram, who, although she never said. or barked, more than Wow-wow. was really a very "tricky dog" and played her role to perfection. Hugh Clegg as the Town Crier and Douglas Jones, the Pied Piper. might possibly be called the stars of the Operetta. with Hugh providing the comedy re- lief and Douglas, who is 12 years old. handling his dramatic sing- ing role very nicely. The children of Hamlin and the ‘charming' little rats, along Detroit ‘ . . . . . . $11.45 St. Louis . $29.00 New Orleans $48.90 PLANT A HEDGE FREE ‘3 growingâ€"vines size. 100 {or ? .09: 12â€"lnch she, 100 {or 4.50; S-lnuh she. no for $5.50; I -lnch nu. no {or $6.98; 2-“. Inc. 25 for 33.98 or $15.00 per 100: 3-". line, 25 [or $8.93 or $25.00 per 100. “Amnrnue” v-rlniv. CHINESE ELMâ€"m rm'“_ “Amman” vsrletz. medium growthâ€"Abe only burly kin ; gym, 25 (ct $3.98." SXS.00 per Realm of Earay “olefin-I l-lnfrhruhy. transplanted, 25 for $3.49 or 11.95 per 100. BARBERRYâ€"Mnrnnl . PM! Ill ido. ' ‘ ROSA MULTIFLORAâ€" seasonâ€"S-lnq lorii‘a..5:‘iI-ln;, 25 {or $5.98 or 822.00 per 100. PAEONY ROOTSâ€" FREE Rea, will: or pink BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Phone Day or Night: Market 3-3345 BrnokdaIe-Kingsway Nurseries Roofing. Chimney Work, C Drain, G “ROUND TRIP BY BUS" All fares from Toronto Work Done Immediately: Contractor , SPECIALISTS ‘ I all kinds of leaks. Written Guarantee TU. 4-3344 0 d â€" fl :1, the proper planting tune. : â€"3 Perennhl Bub! Brut]: : Phat: {or EARLY orders. ‘Best Quality Only" g. Eavestroughlng ‘y Brick 8: Cement Caulking, Painting. General Repairs of all kinds ‘W ' “’(mmuon nu) u- pink, 5 lol- 81.98. With Every Order CInIdI'I Finest Colored Garden Guide REPAIR Jules! Ind l'gltagt LII-roan - red A inll “annra'l with the mayor. played by Jim- my Allan; the councillors and all other supporting actors did a wonderful job and helped to make this first Operetta given by the children of the Orange Home the big success it was. We hope it will not finish with Friday night's performance. but that it can be given before other audiences at a later date. The costumes for the musical, arranged by Matron Gladys Free- thy and her staff, with the kind help of the Stitch and Sew Club from Richmond Hill. played a big part in the production. There was not a great deal of money to spend on costumes but the ladies used a great deal of ingenuity to dress the actors and the results were very satis- factory for all concerned. A Mrs'. Hugh MacKay of Rich- mond Hill supplied the hats us- ed byrthe players. 7 During intermission Principal D. S. MacPherson introduced many of the honoured visitors among them being: Mrs. Amy Johnston, Mrs. Z. Free and Charles Carrey. Following the production a tour was made of the home with special attention being given to the well ordered classrooms where the children's work was on display. Refreshments were served in the dining-room by the ladies of the Richmond Hill Stitch and Sew Club at the close of the evening. Visitors at the Barbour home over the week-end were Mrs. Bat-hour‘s mother, Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. W. Bridle from Hamilton, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and their three children from Orillia. Ri- chard Barbour is in hospital at present in San Diego, where he underwent an appendectomy last week. Birthday wishes to Susan Shepherd. Proctor Ave, who cel- ebrated her 5th birthday March 21, when nine little girls helped her celebrate. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. J. Edgar. Seccomoe Ave.. pre- sented her with a play pen and high chair for their baby son. The evening was spent in play- ing games. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. M1- zen. The party was held at the home of Mr. H. Mizen. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Angel, Clarke Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. R. Se- gouin and son Armand from An- gus, Ont; ' Mrs. C. Davis 83rd birthday last Call JONES COAL‘ CO. ‘- TU. 4-1851 r. Eor your fuel needs We also carry tile' brick, lime, cement 2. The cost of the work is $2,634.79 of which Nil is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.73. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instl- ments. mummm 1. The Council of the Corpora- tion of the Township of Vaughan has constructed as a local im- provement a Watermain on Wayman Heights Blvd. from North limit of Woodbridge vil- lage to Gamble Street. CUT FLOWERS. ‘ FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLBWER SHOP TAKE NOTICE THAT: 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is 20 years. 4. An adjourned court of re- vision will be held on the 28th day of March, 1955, at 2 p.m.‘ o'clock at the Council Chambers in Maple for the purpose of hear- ing complaints against the pro- posed assessments or the accur- acy of frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cog- nisable by the court. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN 'ANTHRACITE 3, 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill 'All Hours TU. 4-1812 Richmond Hill 3‘ BITUMINOUS DONCASTER Correspondent: Mrs. H. Minn 27 Secoomoe Ave“ Phone AVenue 5-1570 FLOWERS F OR EVERY OCCASION Those winning prizes Clifford and Mrs. M1- )arty was held at the Ir. H. Mizen. 'isitors at the home of lirs. J. Angel, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. R. Se- son Armand from An- J. M. MCDONALD celebrated week. Clerk her Get Well Wishes Rhonda Ford is making satis- factory progress following the eye operation she underwent at the Sick Children’s Hospital re- cently. Kathy Ensor, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ensor. scald- ed her shoulders and back last week. when she pulled a cup of hot tea down from the table, spilling it over herself. Prompt treatment allayed her suffering and Kathy is now almost over the experience. Helen Anderson's schoolmates sent her cards and messages. ex- pressing their sympathy over her recent bout with pneumonia, and hope Helen will soon be well enough to return to school. She has been home ill for al- most four weeks. Anniversarles Two different families in community celebrate their wedding anniversaries month. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dick who celebratesd their 3lst anniversary last Sun- day. March 20; and also to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gamble who will observe their 315t wedding ggniversary this Monday. March lst Jefferson Group-News It's “All out for Fun," at Jef- ferson School Tuesday evening. March 28, when the lst Jeffer- son Scouts. Cubs and Brownies hold their annual Parents‘ night. An excellent program has been planned by the group leaders and the boys and girls have been putting in a lot of time on the parts they will undertake for the evening. Fun starts at 7 o’clock and a good turnout of parents and friends is anticipated. St. John’s W. A. The regular monthly meeting of St. John's W. A. was held at the home of the late Frank Leg- ge on Wednesday of last week with 14 ladies present. Mrs. Capell read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Nelson Thomp- son took the lesson period. The W. A. is studying India this year. Treasurer. Mrs. Wm. Bell, ad- ded a happy note to the meeting when she announced that the church carpet and the W.A. bale are paid for and the bale is ready to be shipped. Before elosing the meeting the members discussed details for supplying supper for the Mothers’ and Daughters banquet the Oak Ridges Guides and Brownies are holding in the par- ish hall shortly. Birthdays Greetings to Brenda Havlland who celebrated her fifth birthâ€" day on Saturday, March 19. Best wishes to Mrs. C. Hanson who had a birthday on Monday, March 21. Davideobertson Was six years old, Tuesday, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Bums’ baby daughter was one year old March 23 and Fred Brown is 16 today. March 24. Happy birthday to Colin Dick on Saturday, March 26; also to Rhonda Ford who will be four years old, March 26 and to Mrs. Bill Hall for Sunday, March 27. Jefferson School News It’s time once again to bring school insurance fees up to date and the Jefferson school board requests that all parents send the 25 cents which is their share of insurance fees for each child per year, to the school this week. The school board pays the balance necessary to cover cost of insuring each child from accident during school hours. Misses A. Leary, D. Little and M. Creasy. Jefferson teachers, attended the teacher’s conven- tion for Mr. Halbert’s inspect- orate which was held on Wed- nesday of this week. Community Club Doings There was a good turn-out for the Jefferson School Community Club Square dance last Friday night with visitors present from Oak Ridges and Mount Albert. MARCH 17 not only was an Irish celebration but the birth- day of Pat Brannon and Bob Ba- ker. Mrs. M. Holmes spent the past week in Toronto attending the anniversary services of Earlscourt United Church. Mr. A. Littleford of Yonge- burst Rd., who has spent sever- al weeks in the Hospital under- going spinal treatments is mak- ing fine progress and able to get. up‘and around again. 7 Correspondent: - Mrs. M. Blackburn "5 Telephone TU. 4-2617 Bill Dawson and Grant Fryer of Yongehurst Rd., spent Sat- urday taking in all the events at the Sportsmen’s Show. Archie Fraser of Mill Rd. re- turned home Friday from New- market Hospital after undergo- ing an operation. He is progress- ing favourably and hoping to be out and around in the very near future. Jimmie Lawson of Yongehurst Rd. is coming along very nicely after his recent bout of bronchial pneumonia. _Mr. Kinzinger. teacher at the Richvale School was on March 24 presented with a gift by his class in honor of his birthday. On Saturday. March 19, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and children accompanied by Mrs. C. Wight. Margaret and. Hunter enjoyed a shopping and motoring trip vis- iting Barrie, Collingwood, 0r- illia. They spent a few hours in Midland before returning home. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS NORTH RICHVALE FUEL OIL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON STAN ROOTS KING 176 Brookside Road. Telephone TUrner 4-1396 this 3lst this The Dick Maudsleys came up from York Mills to join in the swing and see old friends from this neighbourhood. 7 Miss :xatnleen Barrow and Mrs. Ted Gamble won prizes in the lucky spot dances. The afmuhl meeting and elec- tion of officers will take place at the next. dance on Friday, April 1. The ladies of the club will hold their regular monthly meet- ing on Wednesday of next week, at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Hall. Naughton D12. Elgin Mills. A cordial invitation to at- tend is extended to all the ladies in this community. . CAN YOU . QUALIFY for _ Iéadershifi? THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Save time and troubleâ€" BANK BY MAIL! When you bank by mail, our nearest branch is as close to you as your nearest post-box. No parking problems! Ask for special deposit forms at our nearest branchâ€"we have more than 680 branches to serve you. Richmond Hill Branch: H. C. Powell THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Mar. 24, 1955 9 Telephone TU. 4-1650 AVenue 5-2211 Smith Crescent Q LOAM O CRUSHED STONE Q FILL O SAND & GRAVEL Q FLAGSTONE O LIGHT GRADING Q DISCING O GARDEN PLOWING Free Estimates Special Prices On Commercial Work NEW WORK - ALTERATIONS â€"- REPAIRS Over 25 years experience in the Better Shops in Toronto L. W. REID 1. SMITH UPHOLSTERING A. SMITH UPHOLSTERING ROGER PROULX Now Open For Business Free Estimates Gladly Given PLUMBING & HEATING CALL ANY TIME 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD RECOVERED For as low as $65.00 rm” 5 Year Guarantee (Including materials) 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill 'AV. 5-1682 Thornhill NW-HS