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Cynthia Craigie, Cherelanne Kirkpatrick. and Virginia .Chevis very pleased to present Guide Carol Bursey of Yongehurst Rd. with her 15L Class Badge. ' The girls undertook sometime ago to dr95§ a doll and sold tickets on same, as a money raising project. Mrs. J. Craigie of Mill Ed. was the winner. 2nd Richvaie Guide and Brow- nie Mothers met at the home of Mrs. A. Peek, Westwood Lane. on Wednesday, March 6, with 27 mothers'present. The group have compiled' a cook book of their favourite recipes which they are selling for 25¢. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. ' lst~Richvale Guide News Teachers and pupils are all working very hard for their con- cert to be presented this Friday evening. March 15, in the school. Guide and Brownie News Wednesday was devoted to 0p- en House, and Mr. P. Kurita, Principal, was very pleased to report a splendid turnout of the parents. On Shrove Tuesday the teach- ers mixed and‘ cooked pancakes and at lunch time all enjoyed a “Pancake Feast". For safety’s sake, let us check your tireé. We give prompt service and carry a complete line of all kinds of tires and. tubes. Richmond Hill Fire Fighters’ Club A N N U A L Bridge Euchre & Lucky Draw WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 8 p.11. LIONS COMMUNITY HALL CENTRE ST. E., RICHMOND BILL 100 valuable prizes for bridge and euchte Hi Fidelity Set, Electric Fry Pan, Electric Kettle and other valuable prizes. Tickets now on sale Hunt 8. Cook Macon GENERAL REPAIRS Admission 50c The York County Health Uh“ will [he pollo ncclnatlon to all pre-school children over six months of age who are brought by a parent or guardian to one of the following clinics. In order to "old walling, you are requested to brlnz the children at the time snuested according to the first letter of your last name (ex. - Allan, Black, Clark, etc.) There will be no lire-registration of these pre.school children. MAPLE AND AREA COMMUNITY HALL MONDAY, APRIL 1 â€" A to E - 9.00 1.111.; F to K - 10.30 n.m.; L to P ~l.30 p.m.; Q to Z - 3.00 p.m. KLEINBURG AND AREA WOODBRIDGE AND AREA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HALL TUESDAY, APRIL 2 â€" A to K - 9.00 1.111.; L to Z - 10.30 a.m. RICHMOND HILL AND AREA â€"- East side and nearby Rural Area LIONS HALL TUESDAY, APRIL 9 â€" A to E - 9.00 1.111.: F to K . 10.30 mm. L to P 4.30 p.m.; Q to z - 3.00 p.m. West side and nearby Rural Area WEDNESDAY, APR. 10 - A to E . 9.00 0.111.; F to K - 10.30 an. L to P - 1.30 p.rn.: Q to Z - 3.00 p.111. WOODBRIDGE ARENA . MONDAY. APRIL 8 â€" A to E - 9. 00 um; F to K . 10.30 mm. Lto tol’ - 1.30 p.m.; Q to Z 3.00 pm. MARKHAM AND AREA OAK RIDGES AND AREA BRETHREN 1N CHRIST CHURCH THURSDAY. APR. 25 -â€" A to E - 9.00 8.111.: F to K . 10.30 an L to P - 1.30 p.m.; Q to Z - 3.00 p.m. THE SECOND DOSE WILL BE GIVEN AT THE SAME PLACE, AT THE SAME TIME. EXACTLY FOUR WEEKS LATER. VETERANS’ HALL MONDAY. APRIL 15 â€" A to E . 9.00 3.111.; F to K - 1.30 p.m. TUESDAY. APRIL 16 â€" L to P - 9.00 a.m.; Q to Z - 1.30 p.m. RICHVALE AND AREA UNIONVILLE AND ARE;‘ VETERANS HALL TUESDAY. APRIL 23 â€" A to E - 9.00 1.111.: F to K - 10.30 a.m‘ L to P - 1.30 p.m.; Q to z - 3.00 p.m RICHVALE CHAPEL, OAK AVENUE THURSDAY, APR. 18 â€" A to E - 9.00 a.m.; F to K . 10:30 a_.m L to P - 1.30 p.m.; Q to Z - 3.00 p.m 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 YORK COUNTY PRE-SCHOOL POLIO ‘VACCINATION‘ TIRE SERVICE Repairs, Re-Caps and Replacements CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. BLACKBURN Yongehurst Road Phone TU. 4-2617 ___.,___ RICHVALE NEWS On Monday evening, March 5, the Home and School held an ev- ening of "Local Talent" entertain- ment. Following the business meeting the parents enjoyed a piano solo by Judy Nicholls. Sus- anne Austin, Cherelanne Kirk- patrick and Helene King did a fine job of singing two very pop- ular songs. Mr. Nicholls of Mill Rd. played the accordian and songs were sung by Adelle Cos- tofi. Marion Howes. JoAnne Dun- can. Cynthia Craigie and Judy Boss. A local boys’ band “The Leopards" were overwhelming when they played five “rock ’n roll” numbers and they received a great deal of applause. Mothers versus Fathers participated in a game at charades. followed by refreshments. Charles Howitt Area Recrea- tion Association is very pleased to announce that “Teen Town" is on its way again. and will be holding a dance in the Communâ€" ity Hall, Spruce Ave., this Fri- day evening. Come and bring a friend, 13 years or over. Pop and chip; will be available. 30:: Donn School Vaughan Women Workers held their election meeting on March 5 at the home of Mrs. DMWhlte, Edgar Ave. Officers for the com- ing year are as follows: President Mrs. A. Rough, vice-president Mrs. H. Pierce. secretary Mrs. R. Douglhs, corresponding secretary Mrs. I. Mlkkelsen, treasurer Mrs. N. Mikkelsen. u uuuuu MNIL‘ and Mrs. Bernard Cami) from Toronto. visited with Mrs. M. Holmes and Mr. F. Sinclair, on Saturday evening. 1-0-4- n.-. at work recently which we are sorry to report. resulted in a bro- ken arm. Birthday greetings to Bill Dawa son, March 7 and Bernard Camp on March 8. , Douglas Kirk. Spruce Ave.. is confined to his home with the measles. , 1 n,,,,_‘. Luna. uh ”v _.._. Marilyn Lowery of Yongehurzt Rd. met with 3n aegigent while Miss Beulah Baskerville open- ed her home to the Sugar and Spice Club on Thursday evening with a splendid attendance. Win- ners at cards were Mrs. D. Saul. Mrs“ E. Young. Mrs. E. Shepherd. Hoste’sses of the even- lng were Mrs. M. Fenwick and Mrs. M. Styan. . -. were enrolled as Guides into Richvale Troop. Socials Refreshments lst Mr. Mel Hill is in Scarboro General Hospital, recuperating from a heart attack. Miss Jean Linton of Claremont who is serving as a missionary in Ilorin, Nigeria; under the S.I.M., spoke at the W.M.S. meeting at the United Missionary Church on Wednesday afternoon. We express sympathy to Mr. Gordon Chadwick in the passing of his wife recently. Mr. Henry Wideinan ls confin- ed to bed following a recent heart attack. Miss Mary Lou Heise entertain~ ed her friends at her birthday party‘on Friday. Rev. C. E. Hunking attended the Board meeting of the Gener- al Conference at the United Mis- sionary headquarters at Elkhart, Indiana. Mrfand Mrs. R: N. Bell entei- tamed their friends at a social evggingyn quday qight. Mrs. F. Warwick of Thornhill had dinner on Sunday with Miss Ruth Hoover and supper with Miss Arvilla Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner left on Sunday for Alberta where they will be doing missionary deputa- tlon for the month of March.‘ Lit- tle Dale Donet is staying with his 7 Miss Carol Steckley had din- ner on Tuesday with Mr. and Mr}. G. 3!. Eemplerand family. ‘ Master Stephen Ryckman of Downsview spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Brands. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Noble and Victor visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harvey at Washago on Saturday. The largeSt sale ever held in the Temperanceville district was that of Mr. Wilbert Jennings, Locusthaven Farms, second con- cession, KSing Township. On March 7th, an estimate of beâ€" tween 2.000 and 2,500 persons attended with a ten acre field packed with cars as well as the roadway. B'uyers came from as far as Manitoulin 15.. New York. Napanee, Midhurst, Indiana and many other places were repres- ented. A_ Mr. Ball flew from Florida to attend the sale. JenningsiFarm and Herd Sold Mrs. J. Oliver read a paper writen (by Miss Jane Scott on “Guidance of God, through sim- ple faith". Mrs. R. Middleton, the corresponding secretary read a th:nk you letter from Mrs. J. Ho day who sent a donation for W. . work. Mrs. S. Wood had Record Auction Sale Temperanceville Area The meeting opened with the theme hymn “Let the Beauty of Jesus be seen in me" .The theme of the devotional was “Faith.” Miss Evah Sheppard read the scripture and the explanation. Mrs. R. Kiri: lead in prayer. It was in 1936 that Mr. Jen- nings lost his complete herd throâ€" ugh T.B. From that time he be- gan.the building up of the sup- erior herd of holstein cattle which was sold on this date. The March meeing of the Carr- ville United Church Woman's Association met on Wednesday afternoon, March 6. at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton. There were 2] ladies present. Mrs. R. Kirk presided over the meeting and welcomed all present. Fifty-five head of cattle as well as the complete sale of im- plements, grain and miscelan- qogs artlcles were auctioned off. ' Twenty-five milk cows sold at an average of $1120.00; 10 Bred heifers averaged $273.00; 11 open heifers averaged $202.00; and six heifers under one year old aver- aged $135.00. A Bull sold for $360.00. Sunday, April 14. is to be the Easter Communion. Anyone thinking of uniting with the church then should contact the mirnister as soon as possible. The Can-ville choir sang “Wonderful Love." The top priced cdw “Alcartra Abbekerk Edna Texal" went to Mr. H. Pringle, of Napanee, for $925.00. Mahoney Joy Lochin- var “em to Mr. R. Dennis, Oak Ridges Farms, for $725.00. Loc- suthaxen Ray Apple Reflection Rev. E. B. Eddy was back in the pulpit at Carrville United Church on Sunday following a two week rest in Florida and said he was feeling much better. Sunday being the first Sunday in Lent. Rev. Mr. Eddy started his series of sermons on “Christ and You" with the first title be- ing “Lo. I come to do Thy will, O God" 12 miles south of Barrie, Close to No. 11 Highway: 170 ACRES CLAY LOAM 2 BANK BARNS, DRIVING SHED, GARAGE LOTS OF WATER CLOSE TO SCHOOLS S ROOM FRAME HOUSE HEAVY HYDRO THROUGH ALL BUILDINGS REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT WITH OR WITHOUT EQUIPMENT APPLY TO John Sanford CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CflAS. MILSTID FOR SALE . GORMLEY NEWS CARRVILLE NEWS R. R. 1 Churchill, Ontario Telephone Lefroy 191-14 Telephone Gormley 5201 Telephone Maple 1303.3 The United Missionary Sunday Schoql presented a skit at the Sunday School rally held at Mgnkhgm on Friday night. Mr. Lloyd Johnson of Stayner visited his father, Mr. Tom John- son in St. Michael’s Hospital over the week-end. Mr. Johnson is im- proving and is able to be up for a short time. uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Ken Jones of Dixon Hill. Mr. George Cober has returned frqrp a hgliday in Florida. E. Foster of the Aurora Branch. Delicious refreshments were top- ped off with a huge birthday cake complete with candles. Flashlight bulbs went off and some memor. able pictures werg taken of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and family of Unionville enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham in honour of Mrs. Bennett's and Mrs. Empringham's birth- days onNSrunday. A delightful afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith. on Wednesday. February 27, when the Gormley Women’s Institute celebrated the 60th birthday of the Federated Wom- en’s Institutes of Ontario. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. F. Downey of Aurora who gave a vivid talk on her recent trip to he Middle East and Europe. Also‘ shown were some of the really lovely souvenirs she brought back with her. Special guests also‘ were Mrs. H_arry Squibb and Mrs. Mr. and Mré. Alan Thornton of Uxbridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro_n_ Elliot_t 9!} Saturday night. We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Jack Mc- Ewen’s father in Scotland. We extend our sympathy to her. Young People . , . A correction: George Williams passed his grade 8 music exam not grade 7 as statéd in last week’s paper. Mary ‘Ann Manning and Brenda Bowstead are going to school and are in Grade 1. Thé Cariville Young People are putting on an oyster supper on March 20 in the Church hall. Mrs. Barton assisted by several ladies served dainty refreshments, Margaret Williams had a birth- day party on Saturday afternoon and had as her guest Gretta and Nancy Middleton. Patsy King. Kirk DelBrocco and Lynda, Ronâ€" nie and Lance Gray and brother George. All report a good _t_ime. was sold to Arthur Ball, of Clar- ence, New York for $535. Other animas went to Allan Jones, New York. one to the State of India- na, five to Napanee, three to Walkerton, one to Mildmay, two to Elmvale, two to Alliston, two to Seagrave, one to Dundalk, three to Woodbridge, one to Schomberg. two to King City, one to Thornton, four to Brampton two to Sunderland and one to Midhurst. The largest purchaser was Mr. R. Dennis who has also purchased the Locusthaven Farm took 9 head of the excellent herd. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker accompanied by Mr. and, Mrs. Brydon Lloyd of Hope had a very pleasant trips lastweek to Indian- apolis and attended the famous hoy§e sales while there. The April meeting will be held at Mrs. R. Kirk's home. Devotions will be taken by Mrs. A. Read and Mrs. S. Wood and the social by Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. Kirk. The bailer sold tbr si 250 Fourage Harvester $1, 250, Blow- er $660 Tractor $1 175, and Grain Drill $415. 00 received a letter and a donation from the mother of th late Mrs. Evringham and from Mr. Evring- barn in thanks for the kindness of the carrville ladies at the time of I_VIrs. Evringham's death. ,' Frank’s Movers and Cartage Moving, Packing & Storage Daily Service Toronto & Area Cartage Contracts Wanted Local 8: Long Distance Movinl Phone TU. 4-2613 For Fast Courteous Service St. Patrick’s Day came a little early for the ladies as they en- joyed lunlth served by the hos- tess in a green and spring decor- ated setting. The lucky winners Icy roads and very poor weath- er conditions on Monday night, did not keep ten ladies of the euchre club from enjoying them- selves at the home of Mrs. Ernie Hall, Yonge St. The husbands would not let their wives drive on such a bad night so when it was realized there was a player short B111 Bell was called upon to sltflln with the ladies. Mrs. Burns and Miss Dennis also have their classes well in hand and reported good progress forutheir pupils. Also in attendance to discuss school problems were chairman of the school board Ross Kerwin and Trustees H. C. Betts and Stanley 'Leno. Servingxtea in the teachers' room were Mrs. Stan- ley Leno, Mrs. Ross Kerwin and Mrs. H. C. Betts. Euchre The older boys are also getting practical manual training and a dozen mothers will soon be get- ting new and beautifully made knick-knack shelves. These class- es are under the supervision of M11 Harry Hunt. A display in the corridor fea- tured the new electric Singer sewing machine which had been purchased and donated by the Community Club of Jefferson. Many sizes and colors of knitted mitts were also eviden'ce of the successful new domestic class conducted for the senior girls by Mi_ss Leary. An unusually large group of parents turned out for parents' night at the Jefferson school last Thursday evening. MiSS Audrey Leary. the school principal. said it was the best attendance she had seen yet. The classrooms were decorated in many colors with the various children's projects ranging from evergreen collections to surreal- ist_ paintings. Parents‘ Night ’ GRAYSTONES ST. PATRICK‘S DANCE GOOD PRIZES RESERVE EARLY ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS Make up a party and join the fun “Where North York dances every ANNIVERSARY We are also featuring Free Lucky Draws in connection with our Anniv- ersary Sale. Come in and enter your name â€" 1112 may be‘ the lucky winner. The Prizes are on display in our window. Draw to be held Saturday, March 23 at 4 pm. INCLUSIVE 10% oil All Merchandise IN OUR STORE “Our Name is Y our: Guarantee” 24 YONGE ST. S. SATURDAY, MARCH 16 Friday, March 15 - Z3 Richmond Hill Hardware We are holding a Special CORRESPONDENT: MRS. I. PETERSEN Phone PArkvieW 7 -5062 IN CELEBRATION OF - o OUR 10th a Telephone TUrner 4-2444 Saturday night” We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ray Packard and their children. Hilary, Gillian and Moira who have moved into the apartment at Mariday Farms. Mr. Packard is with the Criminal In- vestigator’s Department attached tq the Attorney General's oflice. Greetings to Brenda Haviland, Oxford St.. who will be celebrat- ing her 7th birthday on March 19; also to Susan Reid. Bayvlew Ave., who will be eight years on March 20 and Mr. William Bell, who will celebrate his birthday on Saturday March 16. The Woman’s Auxilary (Even- ing Branch) of St. John’s Angli- can Church will be meeting to- night (March 14) at the home of Mrs. J. H. Passmore. Nancy Passmore also represent- ed the district in the Mardi Gras number at the carnival. Welcome Mrs. Ray Jackson and her dau- ghter Rosemary recently enter- tained 25 fellow members of the University Production of Finian’s Rainbow, which was produced at Hart House, at their Mariday Farms home. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Yonge St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Clubine, Victoria Square on Friday of last week. Birthday Sharon Gamble Bathurst St., after a bout with chicken-pox re- turned to school on Monday of this week. wereA Mrs. D. Crackwell, Mrs Stanl'ey Leno and Mrs. William Bell. Judy Kerwin, Yonge St.. took part in the Skating Carnival at the Richmond Hili,Arena last week. Saturday evening after the show. family and friends gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin for refreshments, among those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Orton. Mr. and Mr:. C. Orton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerwin Mr. Ted Orton. Miss A. Allsoph and Mr. and Mrs R W. Kerwin. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 14, 1957 We do, as a matter of fact, lag behind the US. in tho oétane rating of our gasoline. This has always been true, and , there’s a good yeason for it. This higher octane has been needed as the horsepower of cars has climbed through the years. Horsepowet is increased, usually, by increasing the compression in the cylinders, by making the pistons pack more air and gas into a smaller space. Well, that's enough of my “gas" on sea. You need 3 good car to put the gas in, no matter how high its octane. And around here, we know, we have the highest rating for used cars that are dependable, economical and real values. I’ll bet yOu don‘t know whether the gas you‘re using is 83 octane or 85 or 91 or what have you. Don’t do it yourself IT’S COSTLY AND DANGEROUS PHONE Suburban Television & Electric The octane rating number 0! gasoline lln‘t I time you use every dayâ€"in fact most people never ply any It- tention to itâ€"but when they do notice it, a lot of Iolkl wonder why octane number in Canada always lag: behind the United States. The gasoline served a! the pumpl, however. must make all can perform well, old ones, new ones. and in between ones, so the gas companies have to strike a happy medium the! will suit all cars well. There is a larger proportion of high-compression can in the U.S.. Io they get more high- ociene gel. In 1930, for instance. the national average in the State: was 73 octane while i: was 71 in Canada. In 1940 it was 83 in the State: and 81 in Canada: in 1950 it was 90 and 88 and today 11’: about 94 and 95. :Authorized service on all makes” Yes ~â€"â€" We service color sets TELEVISION 'AV. 5-1333 Prompt Delivery Service ‘ PHONE TU. 4-2101 AND SAVE TU. 4-2241