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12 DRIVE IN FOR GUARANTEED SHELLUBRICATION BILL BALL MOTORS Ltd. WHY PHY MORE? NEW 1956 FARGO l/é TON PICK-UP. $1695.00. J/fi DOWN NEW 1956 CHRYSLER HARDTOP, reg. $5030.00 YOUR PRICE 33.900.00 Many others to choose from YOUR PLYMOUTH & CHRYSLER DEALER B.A. Service Station and Garage, No. 7 Highway MARKHAM 355 Ax. 3-7031 WRECKING 8c LUMBER CO. Used Building Materials, lumber, Doors, Windows, Sash and Plumbing COME IN AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Cars from 1949 up â€"- Some with automatic transmission, radio, etc. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 21, 1957 {6% WWW 62/! MENT ANNUITY for theiliflle it null take to brighten the days when you must stop working. You can purchase an Annuity NOW to come due at age 50 55 60 or 65, or other ages. Now is the mm: to arrange fihrough a CANADIAN GOVERN- returu'of $12,000.06 â€" which will be even greater if you live past 75! IF YOU DIE BEFORE 65 the Government will pay your heirs the total sum paid up to the date of your death $5 4% compound interest. There are several plans to choose from. For detailed information. consult your DISTRICT ANNUITIES REPRESENTATIVE. or mail the coupon below, postage free. ‘ i“ \“ "/ TUmer 4-1911 Highway 11,.11/2 miles north of Richmond l-lill . Unnecessary wear on moving parts soon adds up to repair bills. Regular Shellubrica- tion, performed exactly to the needs of your particular car, help keep running costs down. When you drive in for a Shellubrica- tion, we followa special chart for your make FOR A GUARANTEED USED CAR CEDAR AVE., RICHMOND HILL 1/2 mile east of Yonge 0!! Markham Road Open daily to 6 pm. HERE IS AN EXAMPLE â€"- Suppose you are a man of 28 and want an Annuity of $100 a month, begin- ning at 65. Your monthly premium would be $16.44. AT AGE 65 the Government will begin paying you $100 a month as long as you live! If you die within 10 'yem after age 65, the monthly payments will continue to your heirs for the balance of that 10 years. Thus, you will have paid $7,299.36 for a minimum METRO KEN RUSTON “ Shell Service Station and model car. Each job is guaranteed! You get a written receipt showing work done, plus a notation of any parts that may need at- tention for your driving safety. Bring your car in for a Sheflubrication soon. You'll be glad you did. How to cut your car’s operating costs Mrs. J. R. Leslie. chairman of the Kleinburg Board. said “The current trend of libraries is al- together towards integration of service and work.. One sugges- tion would be to have a working plan with other boards whereby books would be purchased, cata- logued and sent out from the largest single library. where the combined finances of all the co- operating libraries would employ. full time, a main stafi__t_o keep up vice." Bookmobiles Way and means of getting bet- ter library service to the resi- dents of the district were discus- sed at a special meeting last week in the Kleinburg Public Library. Kleinburg board members were hosts to neighbouring board mem- bers at the meeting and examin- ed the possibility of pooling their resources in buying and distribu- ting books; Ideally, bookmobiles might be maintained to increase that ser- vice, but she pointed out that they cost about $5,000 each to buy and several thousand dollars a year to run. 7 _ Angus Mowat. head of the pub- lic libraries branch of the De- partment of Education, has said, ‘County libraries â€" that is, pool- ed resources, etc., from a central point are the most important sin- gle development that has taken place in the library service in the prgyince in the last 50 years." . There are now about a dozen in successful operation in Ontario. He adds that “The individual li- brary retains its individuality and remains under its present man- agement as established by the Public Libraries Act." Better Library Service For Rural Districts Discussed Board delegates from all lib- raries agreed that one of the big problems was a scattered and sparse population, and Kleinburg members were amazed to find, in some cases, their circulation of books was, percentage wise, greater than that of some of the surrounding libraries. Delegates Other delegates at the meet- ing included Mrs. R. W. Johnston and Miss K. L. Ball, from Rich- mond Hill; Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Miss A. McLaren, Mrs. D. Car- ruthers and Mr. R. H. Neil of Thornhill and Mrs. A. Howl and Mr. A. C. Bell of Woodbgjidgg. Roman Catholic Separate Schools fOr the Town of Richmond Hill TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the R0- man Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Richmond Hill by by-law passed on the‘4th day of March. 1957, resolved to borâ€" row the sum of Eighty Thou- sand Dollars ($80,000.00) for the purpose of building and equipping ’a new school. The Board of Trustees Shall bor- row on the credit of the ‘Board and issue debentures which shall be a charge on the schoolhouse property andi premises or any other real‘ or personal property vested in the Board or upon the Separate School rates here- inafter imposed by the said Board. The debentures shall be payable in annual instal- ments during the period of twenty (20) years together with interest at the rate of 53.1% in the first five years, 6% in the second five years, 6% in the third five years, and 61%?) in the fourth five years. Vfiirgh étandard of library ser- Members of Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students all over the world read and enjoy this international newspaper, pab- lished daily in Boston. World- famous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole family. Send your newspaper ior the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St, Boston 15, Moss. This man can give you dependable , Qf ' delivery of I ygpr $16 D 6 momhs $8 D 3 monfhs $4 [1 Chairman MISS M. I. MURPHY, ROBERT JACKSON, Secretary~Treasurer Address Nome the Kleifiburg THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “MONITOR Zone. State Inlemational daily mspaper Mrs. A. 0. Miller, former lib- rarian said, “The biggest obstacle we have escountered in trying to giVe library service to our small district is that the books should be read by a sufficient number of persons to warrant their pur- chase price. The circulation has never been large enough, except in children’s books. to “pay the way" of each book.’ board also include Mrs. Walter Griffith. Mrs. R. W. Cain, Mrs. T. E. Matthews, Mrs. J. F. Ren- wick, Miss W. K. Balshaw, Mr. E. W. Snider, Mrs. Chuck Ellis, Mrs. Gordon King, Mrs. Pierre Berton, Mrs. W. H. Maude and Mr. H. Burnfield. Val-ions Systems Various systems used in each library were outlined and one of the difficulties in the Kleinburg area, for example. is keeping the library open enough hourS, while mostly dependent on volunteer help, mainly busy housewives with small children. Mr. R. H. Neil pointed out that a central county library while having many advantages, would still have the problem of compe- tition from city libraries. The Small District She added that recently she had removed from the shelves more than 200 books which had not circulated for two years or more â€"â€"- just to make room for incoming stock. “The tragedy of the affair is that most of the books â€" all good and highly rea- ‘dable had not circulated more than five or six times during their whole time of perhaps five years on the shelves." Mrs. M. Leslie said it was this point that had led her and Mrs. Miller to consult Miss Elizabeth Hardy of the Etobicoke Library â€" and they found that co‘oper- ating with other library boards might be the most efficient meth- od of operation. Mrs. Howl, Woodbridge librar- ian, said adult fiction, for exam- ple might be purchased jointly and shared, to make the cost worthwhile. The meeting decided to further discuss the problems with their own boards and aim for better li- brary service for more people. Home and School Association The regular meeting of the Thornlea Home and School As- sociation was held in the school on Wednesday evening, March 6, with Mr. W. C. Pocklington pre- siding. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Roy Bick, Chairman of the finance committee of the school board. Mr. Bick outlined the budget for the school area for 1957 and compared it with the budget for the previous year. At the conclusion of the address, the meeting was thrown open for questions and discussion. The members of the teaching staff outlined some ways by which the home can help the school in the education of the child, and the need for co-operation between home and school. The prize for attendance was won by Mr. Learn’s room. Fol- lowing the meeting refreshments were served by the cbmmittee. A good many parents attended Open House at the school which was held from 11 to 12 am. and from 7 to 8.30 pm. on March 6. The students' work books were on display during' the eVening. Principal Gordon Learn was greatly pleased with the interest shown by the splendid attendance both at the Open House and the Home and School meeting. Thomlea Notes Birthday greetings to Howard Curtis. Greenlane. who was fif- teen years old on March 10_. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Donnelly had as their guests last week Mrs. Donnelly’s parents, Mr and Mrs. John Mather of Este‘hn, Sask., who were en route home after a three months visit to England. LAK-MacKEIGAN Thornhill United Church was the setting at 4 p._m. on Saturday, March 2. when Catherine Macâ€" Keigan, only daughter of Mrs. Laura MaceKigan, Toronto, be- came the bride of Gordon Lak, son of Mr. and Mrs. HenryLak, Greenlane Ave. The ceremony was perfprmed by Rev. R. Mor- ton. ‘ The bride entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, played by Miss Jean Muirhead of Hagerman’s Corners. She was given in marâ€" riage by Mr. Joseph Dunleavy. She wore a strapless waltz length gown of white nylon tulle with a lace bodice. The lace bolero had long pointed sleeves, and the ‘bouffant skirt was trimmed with lace points. A coronet of opales- cent sequins and pearls held her ‘fingertip veil, and she carried a cascade of red roses, white ’mums and clematis. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Lou Janes, wore forest green ny- lon tulle ‘over taffeta. The groom's sister, Miss Jean Lak, wore a similar gown of champagne tulle over- taffeta. Both carried bou- quets of yellgw ’mpxgs. Gordon Miller of Gormley was best man. Ushers we're Tom Bet- ty, Gordon Sharp and Frank Thorneycroft. Immediately after the cere- mony. a reception was held in the church hall. The bride’s mo- ther received, wearing a gown of navy blue and white printed silk Shantung, with white accessories, with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Henry Lak assisted. wearing navy shantung with pink access- ories. Her corsage iwas pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Lak left on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa, Mon- treal and Rochester. They will make their home on Greenlane Ave. THORNLEA NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. J» C. Donnell! Webbing Phone AV. 5-1777 Swials Birthday greetings to Denice Adkins of 10 Procter Ave., who was six years old on March 13, but celebrated with a party on Saturday, March 16: and to Lia- da Dale, 4.5 Proctor Ave., who was six years old 0...! March 17, b ‘ had her part: with 15 guests on Monday, March 18. Mrs. Shepherd of Proctor Ave., 1 LJrned home from a nine day holiday in Florida on Monday. an LL- uuuou ... -n, On Wednesday, March 13, the mothers of the 3rd‘ Thornhill Brownie Pack met at the home of Mrs. Eagles (Brown Owl) of 37 Highland Park to organize a Brownie. Mothers' Auxiliary to help Brownie work in the area. The Comissioner. Mrs. Sissons was present at the meeting to outline the function of the aux- iliary. Several other important matters were also_\discussed. IIIGUDI'AB n - Fortunately no Doncaster resi- dents were involved in an acci- dent on Yonge St. between Glen Cameron and Morgan Ave. Sun- day evening. Apparently the worst of this mishap was the broken glass and gasoline spilled over the highway and a badly ‘damagegi c_ax:. - n .â€" 1 J;__A‘ llubvâ€" v-7 . Mr. E. Tobey, of Tobey diesel electric on Yonge St. was host to an emergency meeting of the Thornhill and District hockey club last Sunday. Present were President James Mason; Treas- urer David Barbour; Secretary Bill Menzies; coach Clarence Creenfield; referee Ross Lang and sports writer Jim McKean of The Liberal. Mrs. Margaret Dowdall passed away at St. Joseph’s HOSpital, Toronto. on Sunday, March 3, fol- lowing a suden illness. She was in her 73rd year. The deceased had resided in Doncaster for the past year with her daughter and son-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, 109 Morgan Ave, and her grandchil- ren Keith, Doreen and Gary Jor- dan, Mrs. Dowdall was born in England. _.. .m.-L,, Rev. W. E. Askew of Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill, offic- iated at the committment service which took.place at the Crema- torium, Winchester St, Toronto. STOUFFVILLE . Two hundred additional mail boxes have been installed in the local post office. This is the last addition likely to be made in the present building. MRS. MARGARET DOWDALL STOP 24 YONGE ST. , SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AVenue 5-2288 DONCASTER flare? Where my money @hituatp mmmm Rich-Hill Motors Ltd. YOUR nearest Buick dealer is the best man in twin to get to knowâ€"right now! He’s making it mighty easy {or you to get everything you want in a fine car . . . in a new Buick, of c0urse. It’s all a matter of what you get for what you spend . . . and just look at what you do get in any Buick! That's when your excitement starts to riseâ€"with your first look at these classically beautiful lines. And when yOu’re behind the wheelâ€"- feeling the instant response of that new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*â€"your excite- ment mounts even higher. It’s a new kind of performance, sparked by brilliant obediepce from a big 364- cubic-inch V8 engine. Then you brake to a gentle stopâ€"or even c1 quick oneâ€"and you learn how Buick’s levelized braking Hall‘s Domestic Fuel Oils Our trucks are equipped with Government Impacted Printo-Meters for your protection. RICHMOND HILL ANSWELLMH) LIMITED No. 7 Highway at Dufierin Street OIL BURNER PARTS & SERVICE the modern engineered miracle In_wood! improvement Plans and Maferials available NOW “"1 SYLVAPLY virtually ends the down-in-front dip you've had to live with up to now. y Phone AVenue 5-1161 You go around curves and corners with the confidence of a cat on a carpetâ€"like a train on tracks. That's Buick‘s combina- tion of ball-joint suspension, (1 new lower centre of gravity and unique front-end geometry that gives you the easiest handling and surest cornering you've ever known. You go on and onâ€"getting happier and happierâ€"and your moneyfs talking bigger and bigger every mile. Visit your Buick dealer and take the wheel of a ‘57 Buick. Do it today! 'New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Headmaster, Super and Gen turyâ€" optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Here’s the unit so many homu need today â€" makes two rooms at one, acts as a storage bullet. gives you lots of open shelf space. Actually, a divider like this has multidfunotlons in many parts of your home. And what a pleasure to make it of Sylvaply! The step-by-step plan is simplicity it- self. Paint. stain. or wax the finished job with the assurance that Sylvaply will give years of usedul service. And look at the savings when you do it yourself wiuh Sylvaply. Bulck Super 2-door Riviera ~ DINING- LIVING ROOM DIVIDERS plan No. 125 FREE! at PHONE TU. 4-2061 TEL. 'AV. 5-4351 Concord, Ont.