RICHMOND HILL BRANCH - H. C. POWELL, Manager Meet the Prime Minister...of 20181 DWMW “We think so, anyway. Whatever his future, our job is to provide him with the best we can. “That takes money. That’s why we’re saving regularly, and that's why we’ve opened an DOMESTIC -â€" COMMERCIAL Floors - Walls - Windows 406 FERNLEIGH CIRCLE N. TU RICHMOND HILL Maintained in First Class Condition By week, month or contract account for Jimmy RICHMOND HILL COMMERCIAL i CLEANERS 2 You're all set for the ï¬rst big outing of the summer. Gas in the tank. Water in the radiator. Air in the tires. But are you really ready? Remember a defect in your car or its equipment can cause a lot of trouble. It can spoil your tripâ€"or even lead to a major disaster on the road. Make sure. Check your brakes and steering system. Check your tires for wear and damage. Check your lights. front and back. Check the exhaust system for dangerous leaks. And do it now. Because your whole summer of motoring pleasure depends on safety. You can’t be really sure of your safety if you aren't really sure of your car. Your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to check your carâ€"check your drivingâ€"and check accidents. Are you really ready - -. o .0 a a o n .0. g I o a. o . ‘-- __-- I‘A f for the trip? Get the MOST 'at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE" 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU ‘For Information about either holel, wme Loyd Bumpul. Gen. Mgr.. General Oqlelhorpe HoleL SAVANNAH,“- OTE General 53:32: glethorpe On Wilmington Island TU. 4-3714 The May meeting of the lst Langstaff Mothers’ Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Pat- terson, Westwood Lane. on Wed- nesday. May 21. Members will ï¬nd this a very entertaining meeting as 3 Scout Patrol will give interesting facts and dem- onstrations on Scouting. It will also be election night so a good turnout is encouraged. The rally was held under the supervision of Brown Owl Esme Oliver. and Tawny Owls Florence Baird and Ollie Ball. Judges were Mrs. A. Peek. Mrs. W. Baker. Mrs. H. Morningstar. and Girl Guides Beverley Benum. Harriet Morningstar and Margo Martin assisted. The "Fairies" cup, with the "Elves" running and third. Mrs. Oliver is pleased to an- nounce that the following girls have completed “Golden Hand" work: Marion Martin. Marilyn Hancey, Barbara Wilson. Susan Oliver ,Sandra Weir ,and Linda Smith. The ï¬nal get-together for the season will be the Mother and Daughter banquet at the Thorn- hill United Church on May 28th. "Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Hm, Oak Avenue, and their family. attend- The Teens Group of the Lang- staff Baptist Church will be meeting at the church at 6.30 p. m. this Friday evening and will go to the home‘of Ellwood Caines. 318 Drury Avenue, Willowdale, for their regular meeting. The pre-school registration of kindergarten and grade 1 pupils will be held at Langstaf‘f on Fri- day, May 23. Those whose sur- names come in ATM are request- ed to come from 9.30 to 11.30 p. m., and those of N-Z from 1.30 to 3 pm. This schedule has been arranged with the York Countv Health Unit and the nurses will wish to obtain as much informa- tion as possible for the child- ren’s health records. Second Richvale Browniel’ack closed their season with a rally on Tuesday .May 6th, in Charles Howitt School. The Area Safety Committee sponsors a Safety Poster Com- petition annually in the area. Two students from Langstaif, Jill Anderson and Barbara White reâ€" ceived honorable mention and are to be congratulated for a ï¬ne job done. Several shrubs have been re- ceived from parents to help comâ€" plete the landscaping of the grounds, and these are .very much appreciated: Socials Mr. Hare and Miss Galowski are to be thanked for their work with the baseball teams. The Sen- ior girls lost to Thornhill girls 13 to 8. A service is being planned to observe Commonwealth Day and both juniors and seniors are pre- paring songs and speeches beï¬t- ting the occasion. Personals Dennis Baker. Boyle Drive, is to be congratulated on winning a bicycle in the Monarch Mar- gerine Contest for the month of May. Mrs. Baker receives $25.00 worth of groceries. Last night at four o'clock the call went out to “play ball" and the game between Powell Road and Langstaff Senior girls start- ed. From that ï¬rst pitch till the last the game was full of sus- pense and action. The Powell Road half of the ï¬rst inning ended with a total of ï¬ve runs crossing the plate, and at the end of Langstaff's half it was tied at ï¬ve all. In the top half of the Tearle Lepkey, No. 7 Highway, entertained his playmate at a birthday party on Tuesday of this week to celebrate his fourth birthday. Ball Game by Kingsley Butler Heartiest birthday greetings to Mrs. J. Noel, Sussex Ave.. who celebrates her 73rd birthday to- day. May 15. Sanitary Contractor C. STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1245 Drains Cleaned & Repaired Can You Count On Safe Stops? Good brakes are a "must" for safe stops. Have the peace of mind of being 100% brake- sure. Come in for a brake check. If needed we‘ll reline and adjust them. Hunt & Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS Septic Tanks Pumped 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. IE. TAYLOR 161 Spruce Avenue Phone AV. 5-4293 .â€" CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY LANGSTAFF NEWS RICHVALE NEWS won the silver “Kelpies†and a close second Phone AVenue 5-2806 ....r -...... Anna Rasmussen will be taking a course on Playground Leader- ship, which is sponsored by the Community Program Branch of the Department of Education. and which is being held at Holiday Acres, Stroud, Ontario. from Fri- day to Monday, May 16-181h. Felicitations are offered Mr. and Mrs. O. Bellamy. Birch Ave.. who will be celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversary on Friday .May 23rd, 1958. There will be a ï¬reworks dis- play at the Charles Howitt school grounds on Victoria Day put on by the Charles Howitt Area Re- creation committee. A charge of $1.00 per family will be made on the grounds, and for those wish- ing refreshments a snack truck will be on hand. ed the christening of their neice. Lou-Anne Curtis. in Nobleton, on Sunday. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Frank Gar iner whose father passed away 1 st week. At the St. Barnabas Church. Charles Howitt school. there will be a baptism service on Sunday. second inning only four of Pow- ell Road’s batters came to the plate. but were unsuccessful in scoring. Going into the bottom half of the second inning it was still tied at 5-5, but at the end of the inning it was 7-5 for Lang- staï¬. At the end of the top half of inning number three it was tied at 7-7 but going into the bot- tom of the third. Catherine Rider sparked a 5-run rally and the score then stood 12-7. but not for long as a Powell Road rally in the 4th brought the score to 13-12. In the bottom of the 4th. the ï¬rst batter was out on an inï¬eld play. then Anja got a single and was advanced home by two errors and a single by Florence. Then with :Florence on second, Marcia Patterson hit a double and drove across the win- ning run of the game. Then as the top of the 5th was getting in- to progress the game was stopped by curfew time and Langstaff was declared winner by a score of 14 to 13. All of the players were excellent and on behalf of many other fellow students and teach- ers we congratulate you all on the wonderful game you played. gr: CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK YOUR DRIVING?" CHECK ACCIDENTS! h5%%5'-'-%%5%%%5WNâ€" Pupils of Henderson Avenue Public School staged their an- nual spring concert in the school auditorium on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May 7 and 8. The auditorium was crowded to the full with appreciative par- ents for both performances. Pupils of Miss Hunter and Miss O'Neill then took the stage, to sing a pleasant group of spring songs. And they were followed by pupils of Miss Cowden and Miss Fowler. displaying their tal- ents in a set of four exuberant dances. One 0! the longer offerings of the evening was the play “Jack and the Beanstalk," staged by pupils of Mrs. McDonald and Miss Brown. with a most imposing giant. and an enterprising Jack running off with the hen that laid the golden eggs. Grade 1 pupils opened the pro- gram with selections by the Rhy- thm Band, and with an amusing play based on the old ï¬rst reader story of the "Little Red Hen." Several pupils from Grades VII and VIII put on an amusing pup< pet shew, under the direction of Mrs. Rae. The boys and girls made their own puppets. con- structed the back-drop, and even wrote the script themselves. Spring Concert The ï¬nal half hour of a full and entertaining evening was taken up by a selection of songs by Stephen Foster, sung by pupils of Mrs. O’Beirn and Mr. Laycock. and set in the framework of an episode from the life of the song- writer. Intermission on Wednesday night was taken up with the for- mal installation of the new execuâ€" tive ofï¬cers of the Henderson Avenue Home and School Associ- ation: and on Thursday, young Teddy Andreae brilliantly ï¬lled the gap with several piano solos. Notices and registration forms were circulated through the schools today for Camp Tom-Tom the summer day camp for boys and girls which has operated these past few seasons‘on the grounds of the Flash Farms. on It was noted that, contrary to the usual custom at affairs of this kind ,the teachers who had carried such a major share of the work involved were not preâ€" sented to the audience at the close of the entertainment. This, we understand, was due solely to the modesty of the teachers: Principal Allan Martindale did his best to persuade them, but they declined the honour. Camp Tom-Tom I RICH-HM. MOTORS LTD. Stop 24 Yonge Street South of Richmond Hill Tel. AV. 5-4351 Own a Buick SPECIAL for LESS than so many models of so-called low- priced cars . . . get extra value per dollar in _a CENTURY, SUPER, ROAD- MASTER 75 or LIMITED. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. A. SMITH 22 Highland Park Blvd.. phone AVenue 5-2795 1 R.- -V ,: a" I «g 1: in“: i a} i. _ Steeles Avenue East. The camp will again be held in the same place, with the usual bus service from the corner of Steeles and Yonge. It is planned to hold the comp for two two-week peri- ods. from Monday, June 30 to Friday, July 11, and from Mon- day, July 14 to Friday. July 25. And a third period. from Mon- day, July 28 to Friday, August 8. will be added if the registration is large enough to warrant it. This year, the Willowdale Area Extension: of the Y.M.C.A. wm operate the camp. with the “Y†accepting sole responsibility. However, our own Doncaster- Highlénd Park Recreation Com- mittee will co-operate. Kindergarten Parents in this area whose chil- dren are, or will be, either 5 or 6 years old during the calendar year' 1958, are to register their children for kindergarten and ï¬rst grade at Henderson Avenue School on May 28, between 9.30 and 11.30 in the morning, and from 1.30 to 3.30 in the after- noon. Proof of age must be shown on registration day. Correspondent: Mrs. J. C. Donnelly Phone AV. 5-1777! Baseball season at the schools is now in full swing, The Thorn- lea Boys team has played three games so far, winning two and losing one. At the Music Festival in Wood- bridge on Monday, May 5, Miss Anne Ward‘of Thornlea School was the winner of a gold medal in the Elocution Contest, under 16 class. Anne's recitation was entitled, “He fell among thieves'f. Anne is the doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ward. John St. This is the second time in two months that Anne has brought honor to her school. Last month she was the winner of the School Area Oratorical Contest also held at Woodbridge. 4More Salesmen ' ‘ Needed At David McLean Ltd. HERE ARE THE FEATURES THAT SET BUICK OWNERS APART: THORNLEA Mighty 3-12000 Engine to whisper you over the toughest grades as effortlessly as a breeze. ' Alr-Cooled Alumlnum From Wheel Brakes optional 01 slight extra cost on the SPECIAL . . . standard on all others. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 15, 1958 Town of Richmond Hill 71 Centre Street East LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM ~ SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIAL‘S TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill intends to construct as a local improvement the grading and gravelling on: 1. Palmer Avenue from Church Street to Ruggles Avenue. and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the Work: DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill this ï¬fth day of May, 1958. Sheppard and Gill Lumber Co., Ltd. The estimated coét 0f the work is $6,300.00 of “'hichA32,190.25 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $3.40. The special assessment is to be paid in ï¬ve equal annual installments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 80.70c. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within 21 days after the ï¬rst publication of this notice ï¬le with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. Builders’ Supplies Revoluflonary AIr-Polse Suspenslon for the levelesf, smoorhest land ride in ihe world. (Optional of modes? extra cos? on all models with Power Sfeer'mg.) Like Flight on Wheels . . . new styling concept bring: the air age to your doorstep. R. LYNETT, TU. 4-136] Clerk