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RICHMOND HILL HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION 56 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-3511 OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE ‘ QUALITY GUARANTEED Elgin Mills Loam & Sad 00. AV. 5-1514 Q love that electric hot water heater Rich Black ‘ Peal Special Rate from 1 to 10 yard load It's the most efficient and economical way to heat water there is. You’ll have plenty of hot water when you need it . . . from Dad’s morning shave . . . to daily baths and showers . . . from washdays to the dozens of other housekeeping jobs that call for hot water. Hot water is on tap automatically with an electric hot water heater to help you Live Better Electrically the safe, clean, modern way. Sod Sod Sod StaffRepIacements School Area No. I Markham Vaughan E. J. Sand. Supervising Prin~ cipal for Township School Area No. 1 Markham-Vaughan. has re- leased the following staff place- ment to The Liberal for the fall term commencing Septmber 1, 1958. Ross Doan School â€" Miss Joan Honey. Thornhill Miss Marion Nugent. Toronto Mrs. Patricia McLeod (K.P.) trans. from Richxale School. Richvale School â€" Mr. Ross McAllister. had been at. TL in 5657, went to Un. for year, returned Mrs. Elvira Davlson. Oak Ridges Mrs. Doris Wardenier (P. Supp), Aku-Aku by Thor Heyerdzhl. (BE). For the armchair traveller, this latest book by the Kon-Tiki adventurer develops exciting theories in true individualistic fashion. The famous mystery of. Easter Island relates the incred- ible skill and ancient customs of the inhabitants, which Heyerdahi discovered during his intensive research there! 7 7 A from Unionville Charles Howitt School -â€" Miss Ann Houlden. Toronto Mrs. Mildred Huggins, Thorn- Readers should sample Comp- tom Mackenzie's latest book, “All over the place”, a journal of a years travel in Europe, Africa, STAFF REPLACEMENTS hill Miss Catherine Whetter (KP), trans. from Thornlea Mrs. Helen Pressley (P. Supp.) Thornlea School â€"- Miss Mary Kylie, from Furnace Falls in Haliburton Cty. Miss Carolyn Muir, Tomato Langstafi School -â€" Mr. Gordon Coatles (Jr. Spec), trans. from Rlchvale Miss Jane Elliott, from Acton In Halton Cty. Mrs. Ethel Zimmerman, from West Hill Thornhill School â€"- Mrs. Barbara McDowell, trans. from Richvale Miss Am. Cleverdun. Oshawa Henderson Ave. School â€" Miss Evelyn Clark, Downsview For those people who either by choice or inclination devote their leisure hours to staying at home, an excellent book which will be more than company for even the loneliest person is: Robert Paul Smith's "How to do nothing, with nobody. all alone by yourself", (B.F.). The author of "Where did you go, what did you do", has written an enter- taining book on how to do and make the simple things that youngsters had fun with genera- tions ago. Although addressed to children, this will appeal most to the parent who enjoys recalling the delights of his own childhood, while teaching his children the art of self entertainment. land Par Powell Road No change With more free time, increas- ing interest in suburban life, and growing awareness of the desire- ability of home activities. people everywhere will welcome a prac- tical guide to an exciting and fascinating back yard game en- titled “Croquet” by Paul Brown. (B.F.). This is a book which will add very greatly to your enjoy- ment of your property; attract friends and provide many hours of pleasure and excitement in the open air right at home. This is not, as many people think, a pastime for children, rather it is a sporting venture which requires patience, deep deliberation and a fine sense of sportsmanship. The author gathered informa- tion from the Game departments of the 48 States. Canada and Alaska to compile this work. New readers unacquainted with the Helmericks and even those who have never hunted or fished in their lives have a treat In store for-“them. discovering the mar- vellous natural history of our continent as revealed in this study of its wild game resources. Sportsmen who are profes- sional in the field will find fresh information to ponder in "Hunt- ln: in North America”, by Con- stance Helmericks, (BF) 3 book which may well become the greatest American hunter's guide for years to come. All About Boats: James Hutch- inson (B.F.). Here is valuable information on getting into boat- ingâ€"how to avoid the many costly mistakes; what to check when buying; who to contact and how much it might cost. You'll find all the information on methods of construction including the very latest advancements. If you decide to build from a kit this book tells what you need and how long it will take. Three boat plar- are included. For the “Outdoorsman” valu- able information can be obtained from one or two of the suggested following; “Spinning in Canada", by Bob Turnhuii (B.F.l. This is a straight-forward approach to angling adventure. Uncluttered by technicalities and enlivened by streamside anecdotes from the authors long experience. It deals in a practical manner with tackle. accessories and clothing: discus- ses methods of spin casting on lake and stream and takes up the subject of artificial lures and live baits and how to use them. Here are the secrets of catching Can- ada's fighting game fish, direc- tions on keeping them fresh on their way from stream to trying pan. them In furtherance of the policy of the Richmond Hill Public Library to acquaint the public with the latest in seasonal reading, the following new additions should please both the outdoor reader and the stay at homes. Summer lgeacling let-Chang! JJz/ipué/zc 0&4" and recipes for cooking 1 Clark. Downsview Noble, Willowdale School ._ of stafi ave KP). High “An old time fiddler", who played on radio programs with Russ Creighton and his Hay- Balers, Mr. Galbraith is married and has one daughter, Joan who lives in New York. Norm Gal- braith and his wife Helen are members of the Baptist church and look forward to moving into this district, of which Mr. Gal- braith says, "i believe this is the fastest growing community in Ontarioâ€"with the most future to ofier a businessman." Galbraith Jewellers, Richmond Hill's newest jewellery store. opened this morning at 40 Leven- dale Road in the Richmond Heights shopping plaza. This new business is owned and operated by Norman P. Galbraith who has had a similar store on Coxxyell Avenue in Toronto fc. some years. Mr. Galbraith has spent 26 fiars in the jewellery business in Ontario and is a certified watch- maker who fully guarantees all his work. “Once people have done business with us they be- come regular customers of ours". stated this man who has a steady mall order cllentelle all over the province. Norman Galbraith Opens Jewellery Business R.Heights India, Burma and the Far East, illustrated with some fine photoâ€" graphs including a unique set of pictures of Nepal. 'ra Pg After a coffee break of half an hour, the women gathered in the social hall. Mrs. J. H. Day of Sut- ton gave a clear. comprehensive acount of the work of the W.M.S. overseas and in Canada, closing with the statement that York Presbyterlal had undertaken to raise $16,200 this year which meant an increase of $1.34 per Mrs..H. F. Price from Toronto Conference Branch led in Bible study giving a condensed version of a study conducted by Dr. Win- nlfred Thomas. Her subject was "The Ministry of the Laity in the World." Afternoon and even- ing study periods were filled with instruction and inspiration. The afternoon session opened with Mrs. George Jourdon pre- siding over the group which filled the sanctuary. Mrs. Gordon Sisco of Steufl‘vllle conducted a brief worship service which was fol- lowed by a message of welcome from Mrs. H. Rose. President of the afternoon Auxiliary of Mark- ham Church. Mrs. J. D. Booth. Secretary, read the minutes and the Treasurer. Mrs. A. M. Woods. gave the financial report. A ladies trio from Markham Church sang most acceptably. Study and reference books were introduced by Mrs. A. J. Gardhouse. whose presentation of literature always arouses interest. During 1958-1959 W.M.S. groups are to study their neighbours. the text is “Concerns of 8 Con- tinent." York Presbyterial of the W.M.S. held the second spring rally since inauguration in St. Andrew‘s Un- ited Church. Markham, recently. York PresbyteriaIW.M.S. Sponsors Markham Rally Mrs. W. H. Hodgson of Ket- tleby. ist Vice President. conduc- ted the evening session. Miss Kay Webster. President of Markham Church welcomed members of Presbyterial. Dr. Margaret Arkin- stall. Presbyterial President, spoke briefly about the influence exerted by every individual assur- ing members that interest in the mission of the Church was con- tagious and would spread by W.M.S. members who were en- thUSiastic and zealous. A bright Sing Song was led by Miss Nancy Edwards. assistant Director of Radio and T.V. for the United Church, who also spoke on books to be used this year and records and tape record- ings which are available and use- ful'for groups meeting outside Toronto. These are not intended to take the place of addresses by missionaries. but are good substi- tutes when it is impossible to have a missionary make a per- sonal appearance. Miss Edwards played bits of several records and the women were alerted to pos- slbilities of adding interest to programs by the use of these fine recordings. member over last year. If mem- bers failed to give this amount. some work planned would be left undone. The W. A. of Markham Church served supper and this was fol- lowed by a film “On This Rock." depicting :he work of the United Church in Knob Lake, an iron mining town. A very interesting play. dealing with racial discrimination in our midst and entitled “Second Class Citizen" was presented by mem- bers of the Afternoon Auxiliary of Markham Church. B LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, June 26. 1958 Home Paper of the District Since 1878 Phone TU. 4-1105 Richmon Here's the Way To Do It... Whatever type of service yen may have to offelf the public. you can increase your sales or work with a classified! ‘ ‘ Regardless of your needs. you can buy What you want with a claséified want ad, and quickly. too! Those things stored in your garage, or attic ~â€" those items occupymg space you need --â€" will find ready buyers through the want ads! Someone is sure to want the thmg you no longer have use for. Yes. gse the classified want ad section regularly and often. It's the “store” whele buyer and seller meet! Order your advertisement before Wednesday noon for the next edition of No matter what you have to sell ~â€" an automobile. farm equipment, livestock. household goods, dressed poultry. clothing, toys or pets â€" you'll get swift action with a Classified Want Ad. If you have an apartment or house to rent. you'll be assured of a tenant quickly with one of these actionâ€"getting, little inexpensive ads. “THE LIBERAL" Richmond Hill