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SAT,, APRIL 6 â€"â€" Extensive im~ portant auction sale of Grand- father clock. antique and modem furniture. tools etc. on Rich- mend St.. in the Village of Map- le directly across the street from the .new Vaughan Municipal of- fices. Property of the estate of thee _late"M_rs.â€" Bertie Jackson. Sale at 1 pm. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. Also the six room dwelling to be sold subject to reserve bid. Ken 8: Clarke Pren- tice. auctioneers. THURS. APRIL 11 â€" Auction sale of farm stock and imple- ments, 52 head of Holstein cat- tle. fresh cows, springers and bred heifers and calves. McKee Forage Harvester with self-un- loading box (new). 1 Cse trac- tor model DC 4 (2 yrs. old), Ford Ferguson tractor, Case tractor manure spreader, Case combine 6 ft. Model A with motor driven, first class Acondition, at Lot 27. Con. 4 Whitchurch on Don Mills Road, 3 miles south east of New- market, 3 miles north of Van- dorf. The property of GEO. W. SMITH. No reserve. giving up farming. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.111. Lloyd Turner. clerk. Alvin S. Farmer. auctioneer. Phone Gormley exchange 5311. c2w39 SAT., APRIL 13 Important auc- tion sale of Mâ€"H combine (60) Case forage harvester “ith mo- The children in or appearance were: Cinderella, a beaut ianna Abercrombie, Peddler, sells pr Hugh Clegg. Stepmother, mean ty. Georgina Clegg. nu Charlotte, Jaingté sisters. Betty LewisA The singing was clear and mel- odious and the choml pieces as well as the solos were proof that. not only had a great deal of time and practice gone into the production. but the children had shown that they loved to sing and act. We could mention that Cinderella was sweetly portrayed and that the part of the Stepmother was excellent, but all the children joined in the play acting with such zest that it was really a co-operative effort rather than individual performances. ~_, r"-.. . . __, uluvvll' "11:. A. Ross. and the accompanist, Mrs. Harding, the Operetta was a huge success.- The children must have lived and dreamed of Cinderella for months to be able to play their parts so naturally and convincingly. Exggllent Voices Due in a Mtge measure to the preparation and direction of the teachers, Miss_ Pt I. Brown. Mrs. On Thursday and Friday even- ings of last week, the Orange Home held its annual Open House and School program. the feature of which was the presen- tation by the children of “Cin- degella's Slipper.” A capacity audience of nearly 500 parents'and friends visited the Open House at the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home last Thursday and Friday. One of the highlights of the varied programme was the full length production of Cinderella. AND SAVE Suburban Television & Electric Don’t do it yourself IT_’S COSTLY AND DANGEROUS Phone ' DO YOU WANT TO TAKE THE DRUDGERY OUT OF CUTTING YOUR LAWN THIS YEAR? THEN HAVE EXPERTS ROLL YOUR LAWN WITH OUR POWER ROLLER. “Authorized service on all makes” Yes â€"â€" We service color sets AV. 5-1333 TELEVISION RICHMOND SOD Sale Registers THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 4, 1957 Iavotte. harsh step- Lewis, Valerie Hos- beaytit‘ul drudge pretty finery order of their 1 Joined in 511011 zest c(”Operative 1 individual and haugh- TU. 4-2741 Mr. Murrick McDonald. repâ€" resenting the Metropolitan School Board paid particular at- tention to Mrs. Ross and Miss tor, Case blower unloading aut- omatic wagon boxes or racks. Ford tractor and equipment, NL. 40 Cockshutt tractor, 35 head registered Holstein cattle, auto- matic electric bulk milk cooler, new, registered Yorkshire brood sows. hogs. etc., grain, furniture, etc.. on-Lotv27 Concession 3 King Twp, on Schomberg-Aurora Highway. 2nd lane west of 3rd concession on North side. Prop- erty of Aubrey Wood. Sale at 11.30 am. Terms cash. No re» serve. Farm sold. Ken 8; Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers. THURS, APRIL 18 Auction sale of 95 acre farm and farm stock and implements. Ford tractor, 14 head of cattle, including cows and calves, also furniture and pigs, on east half lot 30. con. 1, Ux- bridge. The property of Ralph Reaman. Terms on chattels: cash. Sale at 1 pm. Lloyd Turner, clerk. At same time and place will be offered for sale subject to reserve bid, 95 acre farm, good bank barn, 8 room frame house and back kitchen, drilled well, about 30 acres seeded down, fall plowing done, about 7 acres of swamp. This farm is well situated. Don't miss looking it over. Terms on property: 10% day of sale, half cash within 30 days, balance left on first mort- gage at 6% interest. Alvin S. Farmer, auctioneer. Mr. D. S. McPherson, the prin- cipal, thanked the many friends and parents for coming and inâ€" troduced many distinguished guests including among others. Mayor William Neal of Richmond Hill, Controller Jean Newman of Toronto, and Mrs. Blair, past Grandmistress of the L.T.B. of North America. ' Pays Tribute Heralds. Tommy Tompkins, Allen McMeekan, Ron Hulcoop. Gary Cook, Ron Morrison, Allen Fitkin. Mouse Tailors, Gail Cook, Di- ane Gray. Gary Fitkin, Susie Cotter, Linda Scatcherd, John Morrison, Bobby Patterson. Neighbours, Gail Clegg. Carole Duncan. Susie Scatcherd, Heaâ€" ther Pennock, Barbara Lewis, Helen Smillie, Maurene McCom- lie, Kevin McMeekan. Robert Hupczak, Billy Roberts, Doug, Abercrombie, Ronald Raymond. Terry Raymond. Robert Ray- mond. John Hossack. Ladies-in-waiting, Dawn Ab- ercombie, Janet Roberts. sack. Fairy Godmother, tiny but powerful," Carol Cook. - The Princé, Cinderella's dream Don Bagnal. Lord 'High Chamberlain, Jim- my Lewis. Guards. in the Prince's ser- vice, Ken Farrel, Bill McMeekan. Thimble - bonnet. fashions gowns, Nancy Scatcherd. TU. 4-2241 “Cinderella” Comes To Town -â€" Photo by Lagerquist Brown. He said it was a delight- ful experience to see such hap- py and such well run classrooms and that the spirit and enthus- iasm of the children had moved him deeply. Many other teach- ers, including Miss Wilson. As- sistant Supervisor of Music in the Toronto schools were full of praise for the children. Tour of Building Curtain Club Holds Invitation Evening LYMAN G. HENDERSON On Monday, April 8, at 8:15 p.m., at the Masonic Hall, the Richmond Hill and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will hold their annual directors’ meeting. The Unit is honoured to have as its speaker this year the new- ly elected President of the Can- adian Cancer Society, Metropolâ€" itan Toronto Unit, Mr. Lyman G. Henderson He is a very capable and lu- teresting speaker and it is the hope of the Unit that all of its friends and supporters will be on hand to enjoy a good speech. excellent film and delightful re- freshments. There is an invitation evening caming up in the Curtain Club where you don’t even have to wait for an invitation to come. On Tuesday. April 9, the Club is putting on two fascinatingly dif- ferent short plays. Everyone is invited to stay on for coffee and conversation afterwards. Phyllis Fairfield has ofi'ered her tele~ phone number, TU. 4-2495, for those wishing to make use of this invitation in order that the coffee may go all the way round. Born in Toronto in 1920, M1 Henderson has long been active in the Cancer Society and is a member of Education and Pubâ€" licity Section. Ontario Division. A Captain in the RCA during the last war and Viceâ€"Presdent of Davis & Henderson Ltd., Mr. Henderson is a very able leader in the fight against Cancer. "Everlasting Flowers" is a per- iod fantasy directed by Gerry Crack with Wanda Trott as the actress, Danny Crampton as her friend. Marjorie Partington as her maid. The Inn they come to has Muriel Gillard as the hostess and Bridget Crampton as her great-grandmother. Len Jones is the longâ€"awaited visitor. Margéret Bergin directs a com- edy too . . . a modern one “World Without Men'fl In the cast are Phyllis Fairfield, Elsie McKay. Pat Peppin. Margot Crack. Beth anes, Thelma Mc- Innes and Molly Cook. The thunder machine that is the only meeting point of the two plays is being built by Harold Matthews. The outside help nee- ded for costumlng Everlasting Flowers has come from the Crest Theatre wardrobe. Mrs. S, Freethy, the Matron, said she would like to thank the many friends who have done so much to help her and her charâ€" ges. She particularly thanked the people of Richmond Hill. the Rotary Club, the Lions Club, the Kiwanians, the Junior Board of Trade and also Mr. Rice for the many beautiful bouquets of roses to decorate the home for all oc- casions as well as the lovely cor- sages for Mrs. Freethy and her staff. Later tea and cakes were ser- ved in the bright dining room by Mrs. Bunting, Supreme Grand Mistress, Mrs. Fairfoul. past Grand Mistress. Mrs. Ford, sup- ply teacher, and Miss Gittins, Jr. Board of Trade. Following the performance, the\guests were shown through the classrooms where again it was evident that Cinderella had played a large part in the child- ren's recent work. Displays The boys displayed beautiful woodwork and the girls a lovely assortment of aprons, skirts, blouses, etc. The picture above shows the complete cast in their attractive cos- tumes. Many fine comments were made on the excellent performance of the youngsters and‘much credit is due to Matron, Mrs. Freethy, and other members of the Homevstaflf for their work and encouragement with the children. The main booth was attractive- ly arranged as a mammoth flow- er basket of daffodils and nar- cissus. There presided Mrs. R. Kerslake and Mrs. S. Gurney in charge of membership. Many new members were registered and each received flower seeds and the year book of the societ). There also were Mr. P. Delf and Mr. R. Tilt with advice on gar- dening problems and Mrs. I. E. Grant with a selection of recom- mended hooks and periodicals. Garden Gate In the absence of the Presi- dent, er. Jack Large, the Fair was directed by the Vice-presi- dent Mr. Y, T. Lambert and of- ficially opened by Dr. Lillian Langstafif who‘ spoke of the aims of the Society and directed the attention of the audience to the various booths arranged to illus- trate these aims and to give as- sistance in attaining them. Bright March sunshine and all the attractions of the Fair com- bined to bring a large crowd t; the Lions Community Hall on Saturday, to visit the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society annual Spring Fair. At the Sign of the Garden Gate cut flowers, arrangements, and corsages drew many admir- ing comments. Mrs. B. L. Ander- son was the convenor. A new executive was elected at the annual business meeting of the Thornhill and District As- sociation for Retarded Children held at Thornhaven School, on March 21. The meeting opened with,_ a prayer by the Rev. Wm. Askew of Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill. Mr. Maynarl Hallman, Inspector of Public Schools for the area and chair- man of the education committee of the school, gave a brief ad- dress commending last year's ex- ecutive for their good work. He also thanked the members of the organization for the support giv- en the executive. The annual reports were read by the chairmen of the standing committees. The treasurer gave the ‘auditor‘s report for 1957. A splendid selection of house plants and flowering bulbs was displayed to advantage by Mrs. H. H. MacKay and few visitors left the hall without a flower pot in hand or a bouquet of spring flowers, Baking Discuss Formation Boys’ Club For Richmond Hill Mr. Robert Shaw, Associate Regional Director of Boys‘ Clubs of Canada attended the meeting of the Richmond Hill Recreation Committee held last Thursday in the Council Chambers. Also pre- sent were representatives of the youth of the town and the service clubs which might be interested in sponsoring the formation of a Boys’ Club in Richmond Hill. The purpose of any Boys’ Club as Mr. Shaw outlined it, is to serve boys in the critical forma- tive years who are not partici- pating in such other activities as scouts, young peoples. etc. The club provides a place for boys to let off steam, encourages the urge for creative accomplishment and gives such educational, soc- ial and spiritual direction as the varying circumstances may indi- cate. A. R. Michell Elected Pres. Thornhaven School Group Spring-Like Weather Draws Large Crowd To Spring Fair The policy is to work with boys as they are, letting them chose their own leaders. in the hope that with proper guidance they will develop socially' valu- able abilities and attitudes and fill needs which home, church or school may riot be providing for. Mr. Eric Brewer “ho attend- ed the meeting on behalf of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, raised the questions of whether there was any proven need for 3 Boys’ Club in the town, and whether such a club would be a drain on the public purse. Mr. Shaw replied that it was usual for clubs to receive support from The Home Baking department was most popular and Mrs. J. M. The meeting- was presented The exhibit of the Naturalists society attracted much attention. It was convened by Dr. Lillian Langstaff and illustrated many phases of Nature Study. A fea- ture was the long reading table where visitors could consult the many handsome books on the subject. Very attractive ’bird houses were for sale. Tea Garden Grainger and (Let assistants held two sales, one\in the afternoon and one in the evening. Naturalists’ Exhibit After the induction ceremony, a short film of some of the recent school activities was shown by Miss D. Ketola. The meeting ended with the serving of re- freshments_ Mrs, M. Richardson was in charge of the draw and lucky winners carried home a hand- some martin house, a bird bath, rose bushes and other prizes. Displays with a motion asking that the new executive as elected be ac- cepted. This motion was passed and the executive was sworn in by the Rev. Wm. Askew_ The ex- ecutive for the year 1957â€"58 is as follows: President, Mr. A. R. Michell; vice-president, Mr. W. Stewart; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. V. Bishop; treasurer, Mr. D. Mar- ritt; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. Locke; recording secret- ary, Mrs, C. Lewis. Executive members are Mrs. G. Harmon, Mrs. B. Green, Mrs. P. Irwin; Mr. A. Ketola and Mrs. W. Stewart. The Tea Garden was decorated with trellises of flowers, ever- greens and pots of tulips. In this setting, Mrs. E. Redelmeler, deftly assisted by a bevy of Girl Guides served refreshments. The Society was indebted to the Ralph W. Paris Hardware for a splendid display ofiv garden equipment and to the Mainprize Drug Store for one of photo- graphic equipment. In connec- tion with the latter, Mr. J. Long- worth gave advice and showed colour slides throughout the af- ternoon and evening. The officers and directors feel that the Fair was a success and wish to thank those who helped to make it so. It was an oppor- tunity of meeting and being of service to those who attended and the proceeds will enable the Society to proceed actively with their plans for horticultural ad- vancement in the neighbourhood. one or more service organiza- tions, and that clubs were usual- ly started by people interested in youth and concerned about its environment, rather than by making a statistical survey. The Chairman of the Recreation Com~ mittee, Mr. Ed. Butlin, added that there were a number of boys in the town that could be helped by such an organization. The Recreation Committee voted approval in principle for the es- tablishment of 3 Boys’ Club. Mr. Butlin reported that he had attended the York County Re- creation Group meeting at Aur- ora and that it had been a big success. He also announced that the provincial grants for recre- ation had been changed and that it would now be possible for the town to receive $4700 per year rather than $4200, since operat- ing and maintenance expenses had been made eligible for a 25% grant. The Recreation Committee appointed a committee of inquiry for the possible formation of a Senior Citizens Club. Tentatively appointed were Dr. Lillian Lang- staff. Mr. R. D. Little and Mr. Fred Hoover. Some discussion was held on the subject of tennis and badmin- ton for the coming season. Counâ€" cillor S. Tinker, who is a mem- ber of the Recreation Commit- tee, agreed to inform council as to what land might be needed for these purposes. at our local high school will be held this Saturday evening at 8:30. It will go by the name of the “Spring Fling". Girls are re- quested to wear a flower and the boys a sports jacket. As an add- ed attraction a local band group led by Bill Gibson from Thorn- hill will make their debut on our stage. Since we all liked the jive step that Ron Duncan dem- onstrated at a previous meeting, he has been asked to make a return visit and show those who were absent from his last ap- pearance, the basic movements of his wellâ€"liked dance step. So along with the latest hit records, the evening promises to be a real success so far as music is concerned_ Professor Donald V. Wade, Ph.D., of Knox College, Toronto, left his Thornhill home, accom- panied by his wife and daugh- ters, on April 3, for a period of sabbatical leave in the Far East. He will spend one month in Japan where he will give special lectures in the International Christian University at Tokyo, and in the Union Theological College. Dr. Wade will continue the jubilee celebration in sever- al Korean churches. His great ob- pect in going to the Far East is to assist in the developing of theological education in Formosa. He will make a study of their needs and lecture in both the Formosan theological colleges. In January, 1958, when he com- pletes his period with the For- mosan Christians, he will pros ceed to Hong Kong where he will do research work at the Buddhist monastery. Dr. Wade also plans to attend a strategic conference of theologicalprofessors to be held in Singapore during July and August. ' Following his lectures in Forâ€" mosa, Dr. Wade will proceed to Indonesia, Burma, India and pos~ sibly Pakistan. He wishes to obâ€" tain first-hand experience of the religions of the East, Hinduism. Buddhism and Mohammedanism, and will also visit the Indian missions. This will be of con- crete aid to Professor Wade in his work in the chair of Chris~ tian Ethics. LAKE SIMCOE : Shore ice is getting thin and in most places it is impossible to get a car over it during the day. by Don Curtin The first Teen-Town since the competipn 9f_ _the Egstgr gztams This week there will also be a rose award, presented to some deserving member of our organ- ization. Just to avoid any future misunderstandings. we feel that it is only fair to remind you once again of our rule of no admitâ€" tance after 10.30 unless accom- panied by a member. So come along and have some fun with the rest of the gang. this Satur- day. April 6, at the Lions Com- munity Hall. Prof. D. Wade Leaves For Far East Tour Teen Town NEW BUS SERVICE SUTTON - GOBMLEY -'RICHM_0ND HILL - TORONTO - - RICHMOND HILL (Bayview and Elgin Mills SideRoad) TO TORONTO ' (Bay and Gerrard) TRAVELLING TIME 50 MINUTES Daily except Sundays and Holidays Leaving Richmond Hill 6:45 a.m., 7:25 a.m., 10 a.m., 3:45 pm. Leaving Toronto 8 a.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 5:45 pm. Sundays and Holidays Leaving Richmond Hill 8:35 pm. â€",Leaving Toronto 9:30 pm. RICHMOND HILL NEWMARKET TU. 4-2171 TWining 5-6681 Perry’s Esso Station - Bayview and Markham Rd. Modern Coaches available for Charter Trips Newmarket Coach Lines GORMLEY TO TORONTO (Bay and Gerrard) TRAVEL TIME 1 HOUR Daily except Sunday and Holidays Leaving Gormley 7.15 am. â€" Leaving Toronto 5.45 p.m. Sundays and Holidays Leaving Gormley 8.25 pm. â€"â€" Leaving Toronto 9.30 pm. STARTING APRIL 8 For detailed information, phone The March Field trip of the Club was most outstanding and instructive under the leadership of Mr. R, Stanfield. The attend- ance was 26. Mr. Stanfield took us to the Wildlife Section of the Research Division at Maple. He gave a general summary of their work. followed by a question and answer period and discussion ab- out the many specimens which he had labelled and had on display. He described some of their spec- ial projects, for instance, the Beaver, Wolf. Deer and Marten. This is Icarried on in different sections of the province. The Wildlife Research Area at A1- gonquin Park is essentially an experimental area. New methods of wildlife management are tested there and then they are taken out to the districts where they may ultimately be applied. It was hard to decide what was the most interesting. The skulls and jawbones each had its own unique characteristics. The fur pelts varied in thickness depend- ing on when the animal was kill- ed and on its state of health. There were large jars containing the different stages of the emâ€" bryo of the deer and beaver. Also jars with difl'erent types of parasites taken from diseased animals. The group was only sorry there wasn’t a whole day ’instead of an afternoon because there was so much more that could have been learned. The Nature Booth at the Hor- ticultural Fair attracted a con- tinuous crowd. The diarama, made by the pupils of the King- horn Public School in 1955_ was loaned to the Naturalists, and, as Newmarket, R. R. 3 TWinning 5~2235 YORK COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE TIME TABLE Representing Co-operators Insurance Association LIABILITY - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT & SICKNESS FARM FAMILY LIABILITY INSURANCE Farmers need this insurance all the year around. Buy it now before you start the spring work. JOHN SYTEMA Nature Notes Would like to introduce to you .. By Richmond Ell; Naturalists usual. received many favorable comments. Other exhibits includ- ed an extensive collection of In- dian artefacts, polished driftwood. beaver cutting. a display of m different conifers with their cones, a terrarium, carved birds. fungus, wood grafts. forced blooms of the apple and dogwood, and butterfly, moth and rock col- lections. The many nature books displayed were in constant use. Many people mentioned that they have thought of coming to the Naturalsts meetings and field trips but they felt they didn't know enough. The Naturalists point out once more, that they are not a group of specialists. Most of the members are begin- ners, all with the one desire to enjoy the outdoors and learn more about it. Do come and get acquainted. ' The Club's next meeting is April 12. at 8 pm. The Horticul- tural Society is joining with the Naturalists to hear Mr. Percy Saltzman of the Meteorological Bureau of Toronto speak om"1n- struments of the Weather". Please note the change of date and place for this one meeting only. Also that 'we will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The April Field Trip will be on the 28th at 1:30 p,m. and dur- ing May there will be one at least each week. The hepaticas are now in bud and the following spring migrants have been seen: Cowbird, Purple Finch, Flicker. Bluebird, two Woodducks on the Mill St. Pond and the Swamp Tree Frog is singing. Spring has definitely begun. JIM SPENCER Naylor St., Maple Maple 247W