The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Richmond Hill Branch: H. C. Powell What we offer you is the best service in town. Fast action on the pumps; windows made safety-clean; crankcase oil level checked; and tires checked for cor- rect pressure. And if your wife and children are along, they’ll find our washrooms “home clean." “Dollars and Sense" Each year theatre groups compete for Calvert Regional Trophies and cash .wards in 13 Regional Drama Festivals. From all these groups. chosen by adjudication, eight are selected to compete in the Dominion Drama Festival Finals for the main Calvert Trophy and the Calvert $1,000 Cash Award. CURTAIN CALL you run a real risk of losing it. For your own peace of mind, it’s far wiser to send money orders. The small amount a money order costs, assures you that your money will be safe and sound. No one can receive the cash exeept the person to whom you send the money order. Next time you want to send THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 10, 1957 money, whether $5.00 or $500.00, call in on us 'for a money order or bank draft. This takes only a few minutes to arrange. It’s one of the many helpful banking servfces we provide. 'Jan. 8-12,;1957 - Hart House - Curtain Time 8.30 pm. If you send cash through the mails, Central Ontario Regional Brama Festival ”Drive in and let me treat you like the important person you are.” The play is over. The applause of an appreciative audience rings out. To the players his a first and full reward for all their weeks of work, for all the doubts and fears of opening night. Calvert Distillers are proud that, through their support of the Dominion Drama Festival, they are playing a part in a great Canadian cultural achievement . . . helping, indeed, to build a strong and living Canadian theatre. I 6" x 20" prints 0" the above theatre scene, suitable forframing; are available free on request. Calvert helps build. a living Canadian theatre CALVERT DlSTlLLERS LTD. AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO Church News For the first service of the New Year the congregation at Carr- ville United Church was very small. Rev. E. B. Eddy was in charge and his sermon topic was “Faith, Hope and Love". Mrs. L. Kirk and Miss Dorothy Baker were in charge of the Sunday School. On January 13. Commun- ion Service will be held at Carr- ville. Mr. Eddy has called for all re- ports of the various organiza- tions as soon as possible so he can prepare them for the annual meeting. Christmas and New Year’s In Carrville This is how Christmas and New Year's was spent in many homes in the Carrville commun- ity â€"â€" The family of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winger were being enter- tained elsewhere on Christmas day. so Mr. and Mrs. Winger and Ray welcomed the family home on Wednesday, December 26 for dinner and gifts. The family in- cludes Mr. and Mrs; Gordon Stickley and son .Wayne and Mr. Gerald Winger of Ringwood; and Mr. and Mrs. Clifiord Winger and baby daughter, Lois Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eade and daughter, Ruth Ann from Lemâ€" onville; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and sons, Ken Eldon and Glen of Stouffville. All were home for the gathering. Entertain Many Friends “The Adam Read home was buzzing with activity from Christmas eve on. On Christmas eve, Miss Mary Read had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drewery and Grant. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drewery of Stoufiville. Later in the evening when Mary and Grant arrived at the Read home, besides Mr. and Mrs. Read and Gordon, Ray Winger and Miss Mary George were there helping to get ready for Christmas day. Mr. Wm. George was also a caller to extend greetings for the holiday season. On Christmas day their son. Clarence and Mrs. Read and sons. John, Bruce. Jim and Ken- neth of Stouffville arrived for the day, and to make the day really complete, their son George, who is in the army. at Montreal, phoned and had a chat with each one. Then Misses Mary and Cagol Ann George and Grant Dr wery were present for supâ€" per. Then all the family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker at Con- cord for the evening. Walter Reaman and sister Mrs. Muir- head and Fred, had a very quiet Christmas and New Year togeth- er. Family Reunion The home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Barton was pleasant with all their family and grandchild- ren and friends there. Those present were besides John. Dav- id. Jean and baby Bonnie Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson and baby Myra Jane. Miss Jean Shep- pard and Johnny Davis of Tor- onto also spent the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and Bonnie had Christmas supper at Concord with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ash and others. Then at New Years, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton and John and Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Barton and Bonnie spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver at Richmond Hill. The home of the Albert Mid- dletons was a happy place. when, along with Mr. and Mrs. Middle- ton, Myrtle and Olive, there were present Miss Hazel Mir‘dleton r‘ Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd CORRESPONDENT: CARRVILLE NEWS WENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON Telephone Maple 13083 Middleton of Schomberg as well as Mr. and Mrs. John Wight and Stuart, David and baby Margar- et Linda of Keswick. 33 At Gathering Christmas day at the Stanley Wood home was spent with Mrs. M. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Clement. Miss Grace Thompson of Rich- mond Hill; also Mr. and Mrs. S. Wood and sons Kenneth and An- drew. In the afternoon, a real gathering took place with 33 present ,including Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hough and sons, Scott. Tom- my, Kenneth, Stanley and April; Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and Karen and Kathy; M". and Mrs. John Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broom Jr. and Gary and Margar- et Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purvis and Wendy and Robert: Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenfield and Richard; also Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Wood. New Year's Day Dr. and Mrs. David McLaren entertained Dr. and Mrs. K. A. McLaren and Mr. and Mrs. Ian McLaren and dau- ghter Peggy of Toronto at din- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk had an enjoyable Christmas day with Mr. Frank Kirk of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk and Ste- phen and Judy of Islington; also Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bone and Donnie. The Bert Middletons were en- tertained at Edgeley by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ash and Robbie and Donna-Lyn at Christmas dinner and then went to Holly to have supper with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Price and family. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers and Ruthe entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Coutt and Jo-Anne. Beth, Bill Reta, Alex and Jamie Coutt of Gormley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyle of Richmond Hill on Christmas day. At New Years, Mr. and Mrs. I. Meyers and Ruthe, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyle had New Years late dinner at Goodwood with Mr. and Mrs. E. Norton and fam- ily. Mrs. Joyce Hendry and fam- ily of Uxbridge were present too. In Belleville Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker and family and Mrs. H. Ness had a quiet but very pleasant Christ- mas and the same at New Years. Mr. and Mrs Jack McEwen and Bob were entertained at Weston by Mr. and Mrs. W. McEwen for dinner. At New Year’s the Me- Ewens entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Todd at dinner. New Year’s Dinner ner‘ Mr. and Mrs. Vlnzeno DelBroc- co and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Luigi DelBrocco and baby daughé ter Antoinette, who was born on December 3 had a quiet but pleasant Christmas together. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulley visited at Christmas in Belleville with Mrs. Bulley’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Iron- side. At New Years, Mr. and Mrs. Bulley entertained Mrs. A. Iron- side of Ajax and Mrs. A. Morris and son Alan, Winger Reunion Mr. and‘Mrs. Sam Winger had all the family home for Christ- mas, including sons Floyd, Mur- ray, Paul and Keith Winger; also Mr. and Mrs’. Bruce Winger and sons, Gary and Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. David Winger and sons, Stephen and Mark; Miss Bever- ley Davidson of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Hercher. Then at New Year’s, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hercher entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. Winger, Floyd Win- ger and Miss Frances Playford; Mr. and Mrs. David Winger and sons; and Murray and Paul Win- ger. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bone en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risebrough and Miss Evah Shep- pard for dinner on Christmas day and at New Years, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bone, Miss E. Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bone and son Donnie sp'ent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Risebrough at Newtonbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hobday and Dorothy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wark and David for Christmas, then at New Year’s, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wark entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hobday and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wark. Mrs. Drury and friend, Mrs. Graham. On Wednesday, Janu- ary 2, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wark and David, Miss Dorothy Hobday, Mrs. Hobday and Mrs. Drury vis- ited at Willowdale with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Back. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wynn and daughters Kathie and Dianne. also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn of Dundas visited on Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ander- son. Then Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wynn and girls spent part of the afternoon and evening at Bever- ley Hills with Mr. and Mrs. Bushey. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wynn entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. An- derson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn to a New Year's dinner on Sunday, December 30. New Residents We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Frederiks and family who have! moved into their new home on' Bathurst Street just recently. . Sealed tenders for the er- ection of an addition to the Bolton Public School will be received until 4 p.111. Wed- nesday, January 23rd, by the architect Paul Sears, 1498 Yonge St., Toronto. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the ar- chitect on receipt of a cheque for $25. Cheques will be re- turned on receipt of a bona- fide tender and return of plans and specifications. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TENDERS Socials y Biraiday greetings for Janu- ary 11 to Ann Curtis; and to Jan- et Snider, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snider. WDon Brodie was away last week attending the Short Courses at Guelph. 'Charlie Barker is home. hav- ing spent the holiday season with relatives at Maniflrla. Mrs. Wm Wellman had New Year's dinner with Mr and Mrs. George Barkern Guy Frazer was unable to resume her duties at school following the holidays. due to illness. We hope that she will make a speedy recovery. A Hal and Mrs. Acreman have returned from a visit with the Bert Acremans at Peterboro for Christmas and New Year's. Missionary Sunday , Next Sunday will be Mission- ary Sunday in Headford Sabbath School, when there will be a special film strip. Always on these occasions there is a spec- ial missionary collection; and the convenor reported that mission- ary givings from the Sunday School are down from a year ago. Let us resolve to make a bigger effort for 1957. Headford United Church will hold its Congregational meeting on the evening of Tuesday, Jan- uary 15, at eight o‘clock. The church officials would be happy to see a larger turnout at these annual meetings. Sunday School Convention The’eighty-eighth Annual Con- vention of Markham Township Miss Dawna Barrett had the misfortune to fall and crack her wrist while skating recently. She has to wear a cast for six weeks. W Mr. 5nd Mrs. S. N.'Doner had dinner on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eade. Mr. Harold Hill underwent an operation in York County Hospi- tal. Newmarket on Friday. , ‘ Mr. J. T. Johnson is gaining steadily in Newmarket Hospital. He was very pleased with the many cards he received on his birthday last Saturday. Mrs. John Epp, a resident here for many years, died suddenly at her home in Indiana. i" Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Carr had supper on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner. New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doner were Mr. and Mrs. Win Timbers and Irene of Stoufiville. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner and Helen. GORMLEY NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Chas‘ Milsted Phone Gormley 5201 THE . TORONTO-DOMINION E “All CORRESPONDENT : MRS. ll. ACBEMAN B. R. 2 Gormley - Phone TUrner 4-2236 We are pleased to announce the opening of a new Toronto-Dominion Bank in Richmond Hill on Monday, Jan. 14th. T ORONT 0-DOMINION BANK In order to provide immediate bank faculties tor the people of this expanding area we are opening in temporary quarters at 2 YOngé Street North at Centre Street. HEADFDRD NEWS You are cordially invited to drop in any time Soon a new ion a new Toronto-Dominion building will be constructed on this site to give the residents of the Richmond Hill district the finest in modern banking services. comes to Richmond Hill Sunday School Association will be held next Thursday. January 17, at Victoria Square. The speaker at the afternoon session will be Rev. Leslie Millen, a for- mer missionary to China for al- most 20 years. He was an eye- witness of the Communist take- over of China. The afternoon ses- sion, commencing at 1.15 in the Community Hall will be under the direction of Miss Dickson Riley. No further recommenda- tion is necessary. Speaker at the evening ses- sion will be Rev. Wm. McRob- erts of Cooke's Presbyterian Church in Toronto. Ladies of Vic- toria Equare charge will be pro- viding dinner and supper; so if you have not been contacted, please do a little telephoning to find out where you can help. P.0.£orM.P.'S If you have written your local Member lately, your letter found its way to the new alu- minum mail box recently install- ed in the Parliament Buildings, Ottawa. With their attractively bevelled and sanded doors, these lock boxes look handsomely at home in the vaulted corridor: of the Centre Block. Imagination boggles at the tonnage of praise and blame that will flow through these boxes in years to come, to M.P.'s and Senators yet unborn. Mean- while we find it fitting that a metal that has become such a vital part of the nation's econ- omy should grace the nation's legislative halls. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) THE BANK THAT immediate bank facilities for 63 Yonge Street S. Phone TU. 4-1105 LAUNDERERS Prompt Licensed Mechanic Repairs To All Makes 01’ Cars Specializing In English Automobiles Tune-ups {k Texaco Products 3% Towing Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1773 Clear, durable polyethylene ham, to keep your garments covered yet recognlzable, are yours, at no extra charge, without your asking, with Toronto Launderers' dry cleaning :ervlce. No more fvssing with awkward paper bagel Every suit, coat, dress, blanket or sweater whlcll you have dry cleaned by Toronto Laundererl I: returned to youâ€"clean, fresh and brightâ€"h a clear, protective bag which you can use for storage or when travelling. Keep: out dust and'dampness, lets you recognize the contents immediately. ooxs AHEAD T.V. SERVICE Another TORONTO MUNDERERS service! Our Dry Cleaning it done fho "Rovifuh'zod" way, for ihorough cleanliness, like-now freshness. I THE LIBERAL TU. 4 - 2624- T. H. A. Brenan OUR GARAGE Mr. H. R. Ludlow, Manager of this new branch, brings to his new position more than 25 years of banking experience in several Ontario communities. Prior to his promotion to the management of our Richmond Hill ofiice he was accountant at our Dundas and Adelaide 5!. Branch in London, Ontario. YOU GET m EXTRAS When you deal with TORONTO LAUNDERERS! Qualify . . . Service . . . Economy . . . Richmond Hill Reliable O |