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"Nssueneral a W ' O lethorp - ‘ Mon-:1. GOLF CLUB o comes: / 10m of the world's finest resort: offers every facility and ' ivityâ€"swimming, tennis, boating and salt water fishing ~ ,_ , . . 18-hole championship golf course at door . . . dancing '2, .. .lglltly in the beautiful Riverside Room. . sosial director ' wanted activities and entertainment. ' y Choice 0! American orlfiuropm, Plan. * COMP"?! FACILITIES FOR GROUPS AND COMMONS-A I SAVANNAHL m.\ h)... ‘__ lnn- na_-n_ en_4 new ,- LOW DOWN S 9 5 PAYMENT - EASY TERMS Powerful 1.75 4-cyc1e engine with recoil starter and special Toro Auditone Muffler. Larger and power propelled models also available! 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 1, 1958 FOR APPOINTMENTS: TU. 4-4511 or TU. 4-0043 8 Levendale Road Richmond Hill (above Drug Store - - opposite Loblaws') CERTIFIED BY AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY Telephone TU. 4-1650 Practice Of General Medicine Dr. John H. B. Skinner STAN TROYER Yonge Street North of RICHMOND HILL, Ont. ’7 “At the Big Snowman” TUrner 4-1124 Here is a mower that gives you bar aims in qhah’ty, features and performance. It’s b ‘t to give years of dependable, trouble-free service. Mows grass, weeds, pulverizes leaves and trims close to give you complete lawn care. historic VI \Yl \l VI Vl' \I I, GEORGIA, r190“! M I“! much.” Inch-r0 or to. year Travel Aged, NEW WORK - ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS NEW 18" WHIRLWIND lOOK AT THESE TORO FEATURES Heith~of-<ut chance in seconds ROGER PROULX 0/ ,Jfis‘ Géfi"é%1 §\ 91% Announces the opening of his offices Height-ofâ€"cut change in seconds without tools. Throttle, stop and start controlsai your finger-lips. Staggered wheel design prevenis scalping. ‘ leaf Mulcher aflachment included free. PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given Physician - Surgeon {Prâ€"evier B.A., M.D.. L.M.C,C. for the DI" facility and ' water fishing at . . . dancing usial director RICHMOND HILL IO"! 'IUKIAI, . QM W . LI 62 Crosby Ave. Phone TU. 4-2613 For fast, courteous service In thanking the Juniors for the gifts, Mr. Pearson expressed his appreciation of the opportunity to have served in York County for the past seven years, with such a fine group of interested young farm people. He mention- ed that by coincidence this was the anniversary date he had re- ported at Newmarket for duty in 1951. He and Mrs. Pearson ex- ended a warm invitaton to the members to call on them when they get settled but Mrs. Pearson expects to remain in Newmarket with their three children till late June. The evening‘s program, under the direction of President Anne lof all the Junior Farmer and 4-H Clubs attended a party at the Newmarket Town Hall on Wedâ€" nesday evening last under the auspices of the York County Junior Farmers’ Association. to bid farewell to Associate Agri- cultural Representative, E. K. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson before they leave for Morrisburg. As was recently announced by the Minister of Agriculture, the Hon~ W. A. Goodfellow, Mr. Pearson who has assisted Mr. Cockburn in York County for the past seven years. has been promoted to Agri- cultural Rep. for the county of Dundas with headquarters at Morrisburg on the St. Lawrence seaway. where the old business section of the town has just re- cently been levelled preparatory to flooding in the seaway and hydro project. In appreciation of the very fine work Ed has done with the juniors in York County since April of 1951, the County Associa- tion presented Ed with a suitably engraved automatic wrist watch and Mrs. Pearson who has also helped the young folk in many ways, with an electric kettle. Jim Leek of the Sharon Club, county director for the Provincial Asso- ciation, gave the address and the presentations were made by Vice President Gary Herrema of the Vellore Club and past county di- rector, Cora Brodie of he Union- ville Club. Whether it be Local or Long Distance Moving â€"- We assure you. Prompt, Effic- ient Service. Movers 8. Cartage David McLean Ltd. Need 4 More Salesmen Charles Howitt Home and School sponsored a Fun Fair which they held on Saturday for the purpose of adding to the sup- ply of books for the school. This has been an annual project, well deserving the active support of the parents. There was a good variety of contests, a doll show, a hobby show, bait-casting, which was won by Brian Unins. and a bake sale. Besides this afternoon tea with a tea cup reader in at- tendance attracted the ladies and the coke and hot dog stands look- ed after the hungry youngsters. Local merchants generously don- ated prizes: Among the winners (not all names were available) were: Mr. Jellicoe, Mrs. Walter Sr.. Mrs. Keiger. Mrs. Irene Ed- wards and Mrs. Kay Hall. The lst Richvale Girl Guides held a successful bazaar and bake sale in the Community Hall on Hearty congratulations to Har- riet Morningstar who. on the completion of her year's work, passed her Birdwatcher’s badge on Saturday. She also demon- strated her ability as a Friend of the Deaf, and a Hiker. This latâ€" ter means knowing how to build three types of fires, recognize types of wood suitable for fire- wood, and planning and cooking outdoor meals with and without cooking utensils. 200 and over flat: Florence Baird 229, Marnie Twidale 218. Lillian MacCallum 222, Marge Barker 205, Wanda Weir 202, El- eanor Edwards 257. High three with handicap Florence Baird 687. Over 100 York County Jr. Farmers Bid Farewell To E. K. Pearson 3rd Richvale Girl Guides, go- ing to camp in May have been learning camping procedures from their Captain Mrs. M. Law- son. For most of them this is their first experience, and their recent holidays have been well spent finding out what will be expected of them. lst Richvale Guides are going at the same time. Neighbourhood Bowlers ay evening last unde ices of the York C or Farmers’ Associath farewell to Associate lral Representative, . son and Mrs. Pearson I leave for Morrisburg FRANK‘S CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. E. TAYLOR 161 Spruce Avenue â€"_ Phone AV. 5-4293 __ RICHVALE NEWS uuuugn) suggested that those present be- come members. even though they may not be the parents of re- tarded children as the need is so great. In thanking Dr. McCaw, the appreciation of the members was well expressed by Mrs. J. McWhirter. Lunch was then served by the Social Convener, Mrs. G. Kerr and Mrs. B. Dawe. Forty-seven members of the Walter Scott Home & School As- sociation were present Thursday evening April 17th for a very in- teresting meeting held in the school. President Mrs. J. A. Price conducted the meeting. and fol- lowing the reading of the min- utes by Mrs. G. Gibb, the various reports were heard. Principal N. Davison briefed the members on the Polio Clinic, and the trans- portation that had been arranged. The nominating c o m m i t t e e brought in a list of candidates for the May election of officers, and the convenor, Mrs. J. Ley and her committee were thanked for their efforts by Vice-President Mrs. N. Ritchie. Mrs. J. Wheeler’s Grade VII class received the attendance cup which they will keep until the May meeting. Following the business portion of the meeting Mrs. R. Orpen introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Ralph McCaw, Ph.D. In her introductory re- marks, Mrs. Orpen informed the members that Dr. McCaw, who is Area Psychologist for Mark- ham-Vaughan, and who is also a member of the Educational Com- mittee of the Thornhaven School for retarded children has had his Doctorate Thesis, “Non-Instituâ€" tional Training of Retarded Chil- dren in Ontario," published by Ryerson Press. Dr. R. McCaw At WalterScottH.&S. In his address, Dr. McCaw gave a brief outline of advances made in the field of psychology, the changes made since the first in~ stitution opened in Orillia, and the present accommodation. He listed the causes for retardation and stated that one half of 1 per cent of the population is re- tarded. The associations for retarded children came in for high praise by Dr.‘ 1\_Ic_(‘?a\lv,r_and he strongly The Agricultural office staff was represented by Miss Wilda Gordon, Home Economist, Mrs. Edna Kirbyson, Secretary, Mrs. W. M. Cockburn, who was called on for a few words on behalf of the Department of Agriculture. Moff congratulated Ed on the promotion which he so well de- served for the excellent services he had rendered as assistant and later as associate Rep in York County, not only in supervising the junior extension work but also in assisting him with much of the senior work. He wished for the Pearsons, the success which he knew they would at- tain and enjoy in Dundas County where Ed will assume his new responsibilities on May lst. Constable of Newmarket. took the form of a play party and there was never a dull moment with games and square dancing in charge of Mr. J. E. Paterson of the Community Programmes Branch of the Department of Education, who lives in Newmar- ket and is a friend of the guest of honour. During lunch hour, Ed and Toby were in for more pleasant surprises when the Vellore Jun- ior Farmers presented them with a beautiful lamp and the Sharon Club brought out a large coffee table to say their thank you. The Unionville Club had already presented Ed with a brief case at their April meeting. Richvale senior pupils paid a visit to the Pump House on Carr- ville Road, last Wednesday. and were shown the intricate work- ings which guarantee that the community receives an adequate supply of pure waterz The School Area Safety Poster contest will be held on May lst. when winning posters, three from each school will be selected to enter the finals, will be judged and prizes awarded. Mr. Ernie Kohler of the Horti- cultural Society spoke at the Charles Howitt Home and School on Monday evening, giving home- owners many useful ideas on landscaping, shrub planting, and gardening in general around the home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heaton of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Heaton’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull, 16th Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Paul ar- rived home on Saturday after spending a wonderful Week’s hol- iday in Nassau, the Bahama Is- lands. The lst Richvale Boy Scout pa- p": drive was an overwhelming success on‘ Saturday. Mrs. A. Bell, of Gordonville, New Brunswick, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Sand, for two weeks. The community was stunned to learn of the accidental drowning on Sunday of John Kurek, owner of Richvale Auto Body, on Spruce Avenue, Mr. Kurek fell from his boat in Parry Sound waters. De- spite rescue attempts. friends were unable to save him owing to the weight of his heavy winter clothing which dragged him down out of reach. Saturday. The girls put a lot of effort into their bazaar, and had an attractive variety of articles which they had made themselves. The “dress~me dolls" were a hit and further orders have been re- ceived for them. Good Work, girls! POLLY PAIL This dance is sponsored by the Community Club every fall and spring for the senior room. The June graduating class are always invited to the fall dance. This event is eagerly anticipated by the pupils and the children in the lower grades look forward to the day when they will be in the senior room and able to atâ€" tend. However these grades have not been forgotten as they wwe entertained by the Community Club earlier in the school year. Socials The club‘s social convenors, Mrs. N. Burnett and Mrs. C. Whaien served doughnuts and pop to the dancers. Peter Miller was chosen by his classmates to express their appreciation to the Community Club for a most en- joyable evening. Jefferson School Community Club On Friday evening, April 25, the senior room of the Jefferson Public School was entertained by the Community Club at a square dance at the school. The young ladies and gentlemen had a won- derful time square dancing under the very able direction of the popular caller, Mr. Carson Whal- en. Three members of the staff. Miss A. Leary. Miss Dennis and Mrs. Burns, joined in the fun. The lucky students to win the- atre tickets in the spot dance were Dwight Powell, Evelyn Mundy. Peter Terry and Bever- ley Smith. The winners of the door prizes were Carinda Burns and Dwight Powell. ' CIGARETTES Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards, Darrell anl Darlene, spent the week end at their cottage at Sand Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson cel- ebrated their 32nd wedding an- niversary last week. Miss Leslie Betts entertained some of her young friends at a party on Saturday night at her LIBBY’S FROZEN STRAW BERRIES 3 pkgs. 1.00 EzBo‘Z‘Ei PEAS 5 pkg. for 1.00 Save Black Diamond Bonus Stamps, Hundreds of Beautiful Gifts FREE CURB PARKING, OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS TO 9 PM. One Glass Ash Tray With Each Carton 0f â€" FREE! FREE! ALL POPULAR BRANDS CARTON & ASH TRAY CARROTS PIE MIX ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS LAUNDRY HAMPER 9.49 BETTY CROCKER BOSTON CREAM SPINACH van LARGE POLLY FRESH CRISP ‘THE GREATEST NAME IN FOOD’ CELLO PACK CELLO PACK Reg. $1.29 For 2for19 only 20 OZ. PKG. Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Cnurch TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 GAL. SIZE NO. Farm F resh Grade A SUN KIST VALENCIA SLICED LEAN C< HIGHWAY & DON MILLS ROAD FRESH SHOULDER LUNG ISLAM DUCKS» 59 FRIDAY NIGHT 3 STAR VALUES 6 ’Till 9 PORK LIVER PORK Burr ":59 Meaty Spare Ribs #49 home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson and Mrs. Mabel Alexander vis- ited the Hal Robertsons on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Evison are re- turning to Huntsville this week after spending the winter at E1~ gin Mills with their daughter, Mrs. W. Evison. Mr. and Mrs. Worgans and family of Thistletown and Mrs. Kennedy and baby of Toronto visited Mr. ancl Mrs. Graham Carson on Sunday. 151; Jefferson Cubs, Scouts and Brownies The executive of the Mothers' Auxiliary and members of the Local Association met last Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. McFee to make final ar- rangements for the Brownie and -Mother banquet held on April 29. Recoveries Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gamble en: tertained Mr. and Mrs. Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Carter from Port Dover on Sunday. Mr. Spain and Mrs. Carter are Kay’s brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hofstetter of Oak- ville visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Dibb on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. James Graham of Acton spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leno en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. Poole and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bournes and family and Mrs. Macdonald at dinner on Sunday. It was a birthday party for Mrs. Leno and her two nieces, Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Bournes, who all celebrated birthdays this pain week. Mary ClarlEe has recoverevd from an attack of the‘ mumps and is back at school. We are glad Mrs. Neil Dibb is able to be .around again after tegrjng th_e_ ligamepts in her leg. The sincere sympathy of the POSTS ALPHA-BITS CEREALS pkg 25c ALLENS APPLE JUICE 20 oz 9 tins 31c GOLD RIBBON DOG FOOD 15 oz 12 tins $1.05 Canada Dry GINGER ALE ggugositmrg bot.30c THE BIG PORK SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR T’s" LARGE EGGS dz39 EA ORANGES Reggifi-giliz. 39 Cooked flamRegaBaéméfii’é'ETQ PORK r539 community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Potts and family of Naughton Drive. Mr. Pott's mo- ther died suddenly in Ottawa last week. Birthdays Many happy returns to Darlene Richards who will be three years old on May 3. St. John’s Church The beautiful bouquet of red roses on the organ on Sunday, the gift of the Chatterley family, was in loving memory of Mrs. Chatterley who passed away 15 years ago. WA. Miss Simon of Inglis House, Toronto. addressed a joint meet. ing of the WA. of St. \lai St. John’s at St. Mark's Chapel on April 28. She gave an inter- esting talk describing how Inglis House was started and the won- derful work it does for the girls who come under its influence. There is accommodation for nine girls at a time and they stay on an average of about one year. They range in age from 16 to 25 years and either have jobs or are attending school. These girls all need help for various reasons and find the staff at the house most understanding of their problems. The Christian principles instilled in them dur- ing their stay influence them af- ter they leave and many of them keep in touch with Miss Simon. The members of the W.A. were asked to remember this very worthwhile work in their prayers. Owners are notified to obtain Tags immediately or Summons will be issued. Richmond Hill Residents DOG TAGS NOW OVERDUE NOTICE R. P. Robbins CHIEF CONSTABLE 4 More Salesmen Needed At ’ David McLean Ltd. Make ARNOLD FARMS Your One Stop Shopping Place For Your blems SAME DAY SERVICE Open 7 mm. - 12 Midnight DAILY Victor Draper Oak Ridge: Better Values RELIANCE SERVICE STATION Lll’ Food Budget P ms Are Solved W1 You Shop At ARNOLD FARMS TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer Repair Service Conversion To 60 Cycle Agencies PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9553 Ontario When