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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Octob'er 30, 1958 Drop in and let us advise you what system is best for your own particular case. See our revolutionary corner speaker enclosure with five speakers. This cabinet is only 23 inches high and is barely noticeable in the corner of the room. The free moving cone of the bass speaker reproduces the lowest of musical notes with clarity and mellowness. SEE OUR St h ' Ph [1 iii-$122310 4;“ng s $89.95 Are You Considering Buying Hi-Fi? Do You Know What to Buy priced as low as 7 $59.93 SEE OUR * Nordmende Hi-Fi Radios and Combinations priced from SEE OUR FULL LINE OF MONAURAL PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Opp. Richmond Theatre THE RICHMOND HILL JAYCEES For Prompt Courteous Service Call TUrner 4-2613 177 Lennox Avenue GIVE GENEROUSLY Your BANK in RICHMOND HILL YEREX ELECTRIC YONGE ST. .. .. RICHMOND HILL MOVING PACKING ! MOVERS& CARTAGE -I- HI-Fl :- Box 333 RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill P O I. I 0 F II N D unvus via: can“: “ FOLIO FUND RICHMOND BOWL Send Your Contribution And Ask You To SPACE DONATED BY Your Support 0r Mail To For The Today To Solicit LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING DAILY SERVICE TORONTO AND AREA STORAGE TU. 4-1552 The members were shown a model of the first telephone. and were told briefly how the move- ment of a little diaphragm con- verted sound into electricity, which was then passed along a wire and turned back into sound again at the receiving end. Mr. Millyard played a recording of the world’s first “long” distance telephone call, made over a dist- ance of 6 miles from Brantford to Paris in the year 1876. He followed this with another his- toric recording â€" the first trans- continental telephone message, made from New York to San Francisco in 1915. and recorded at the San Francisco end, Mr. Millyard then went on to a demonstration of stereophonic sound. He stated that telephone engineers had been working on this as early as 1918. and had given the first public demonstra- tion in 1934. Using a stereo tape recorder. he demonstrated the sound of a ping-pong game, a pas- sing jet plane, and a train going through a_ station. . a n, Mr. Millyard then spoke of the importance of overtones or harâ€" monics in enabling us to tell one sound from another, and demOn- strated how .hree very distinctive, sounds of the same pitch â€" a factory whistle. a soprano, and a piano â€"â€" became very hard to tell apart when the overtones are re- moved by electric filters. Speaking of how the electric signals into which a telephone changes sound were carried from place to place, Mr. Millyard said tha’: many developments had tak- en place since the first message passed along a bare copper wire strung on poles and trees. He showed a section from the mod- ern telephone cable, which may contain hundreds of insulated wires; and spoke of the modern micro-wave network which spans the continent, and enables televis- ion programs to be carried thous- ands of miles. In a television net- work, said Mr. Millyard, the pic- ture goes by the micro-wave link Monday. October 27 was Fath- er's Night for the Powell Road Home and School Association, and Mr. A. Miller, the vice-pres- ident. chaired the meeting. “The Sound of our Times" was the topic of the evening, as Mr. John E. Millyard. of the Bell Telephone Company. gave a demonstration- talk outlining the discoveries of telephone scientists in their re- search into sound, and explaining how their findings have helped improve telephone service. Congratulations to Miss Patsy Macklin and Hank Vanderpost who as a team competed in the Ontario 4-H Judging competition in dairy cattle at Guelph recent- ly. Out of 55 teams, these two young people stood tenth â€" a very successful effort, _indeed. Layman’s Sunday Layman’s Sunday was held at Temperanceville United Church on October 19, with Mr. Percy Bennett, president of the assocâ€" iation as guest speaker. It was a thrilling experience and a chal; lenge to hear Mr. Bennett speak; His message on “Stewardship” was one of inspiration to all 1ay~ men. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lévison and family had Thanksgiving dinner as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells. On Friday, October 31, Hallow- e’en, the new Temperanceville school will be having a Hallow- e‘en party. The party for the junior grades will be held from 7 to 9 pm. with custume judg- ing at 7:30. This is to be held in the old school. The senior grades party is from B to 11 pm. with judging of costumes at 8:30 pm. There will be prizes for costumes and games. It will be a delightful evening of fun for the youngâ€" sters. SUCCESS IS NATURAL AT David McLean Ltd. z 7‘ LAFF OF THE WEEK’ Temperanceville Socials 1‘1‘ve ms; rgalized up) 1 93:1 no lye: lee HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. A. SMITH 22 Highland Park Blvd.. phone AVenue 5-2795 The local Guide and Brownie Mothers met at the home of Mrs. Jean Peters on Wednesday even- ing, October 22. It was decided not to hold any special money raising projects this year, but to rely for financing on the annual $2 fee paid by each mother. . n- “I , j n__~u ______ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baillargeon spent the week of 11 to 18 Oc- tober on a trip to Washington, DC. and points south. Delay Petition _ This new system enabled tele- phone communication to be main- tained with remote points like the mines in Labrador and northern Quebec. Citizenship Award At the recent Powell Road Graduates’ Banquet. held at St. Patrick‘s Anglican Church. Miss Frances Carver was presented with the citizenship award by Mr. S. Griffiths. Mothers’ Auxiliary News The petition for the establish: ment of a Community Centre, which was to have been presentâ€" ed to Markham Township Council on Monday evening, October 27, has\ been indefinitely delayed. Highland Park residents signed the ‘petition almost unanimously, but circulation of the petition in neighbouring areas was held up, due to objections on the part of the Ratepayers’ Association, as reported in last week‘s issue of The Liberal. through the air, while the sound is carried on the normal land lines That way, if one link was interrupted. the other usually re- mained in operation. and the viewer could be informed of the trouble. Mr. Millyard also men- tioned that the micro-wave link could carry several thousand sepâ€" arate telephone conversations at the same time, without interfer- ence. Mr. Millyard also mention- ed briefly the newest transmis- sion system, the tropospheric scatter link, which enables micro- wave signals to travel several hundred miles. instead of the us- ual line-ofâ€"sight distance of a little over 30 miles. Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gomley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 Mrs. Acreman answered roll call for Headford W.A. at the Semi Annual meeting of the York Presbytery W.A. at Stouffville. on Thursday last. Attendance was about 160. Highlight of the morn~ ing session was the address of Miss Harriet Christie, Principal of the United Church Training School. Goblins and ghosts and Zorro and tramps, and other characters without definite identities. con- verged on the Sunday School room at Headford last Friday evening for a Hallowe’en frolic. ,1 L. y ...._o _ __ ,, Church service at Headford be- ing withdrawn on behalf of an- niversary services at Victoria Square, Sunday School met at 10 o’clock last Sunday. Next week will be Missionary Sunday. There will be pictures on the life of David Livingstone. with a special offering for missions. It is hoped the money rrom the 25c investments will be turned in next Sunday, when pupils will tell how they invested their quar- ter. _ i Those Headford folk who re- member the family of Henry Ford, who quite a while ago spent a season in our midst and faithfully attended our church, will be interested to hear that he spent one day last week visit- ing the Brodie family. Mr. Ford is now Rev. Henry Ford of the Baptist ministry and was attend- ing a conference in Toronto last week and took time to revisit a few folk in the neighborhood. He has a two point charge in the north near Fort William. Glad to know Mrs. Terry is al- most fully recovered from her indisposition, but sorry to re- port Mrs. Cummer Lee under the weather with throat_ trouble. The community was shocked and saddened to hear news of the death of Mrs. Wm. Leuschner on Sunday. Mrs. Leuschner, oldest resident of our neighborhood, was very much revered here. Funeral was on Wednesday from Wright and Taylor's. HEADFORD 99 what I'm worthl,” The word “worship” means to bow. to prostrate oneself, to serve. Worship then. is an act in which we gratefully acknow- ledge ourselves to be completely dependent upon God. Worship in- volves the recognition that God made us, and that without Him we are nothing. Every breath we breathe, every ounce of energy we possess for our work. every thought we think is possible be- cause God makes it possible for us to live. ,Our very life is de- pendent upon God. We all recognize that a child is obligated to honour and resâ€" pect his parents. When we come to the Bible we discover that God is not only our sovereign Creat- or. but also a Loving Father. who has made it possible for us to live in fellowship with Him through faith in His Son. What would we think of a person who on no occasion ever paid tribute to the memory of his mother and father? What do we think of a child who takes for granted the love, care. protection and prov- ision of his parents? The answer is obvious. What then, are we to think of the person who in spite of all his good qualities, wilfully neglects to worship God for His great goodness? Isn't such person puffed up with pride and self sufficiency? Worship is important because the recognition of God as Crea- tor and Redeemer is inescapable. What does it mean to say, “I believe in God". Belief in God is not some passive. impersonal kind of faith which has no bear- ing‘upon life. God is not some far-off distant diety. or an inde- finable"It’. God is personal. and has revealed Himself in His Word as our Creator and Re- deemer. Because of this we owe to Him the worship and adoration of our hearts as well as the com- mitment of our lives to His ser- vice. FACTS and FAI'I'H (Continued from page 2) worship as well as private. not merely to swell attendance at sex-- vlCes of worship, but because of its deep understanding of the na- ture of God and man. The case for worship as a means of recognizing God as sup- reme in life is well taken. you say. but you still haven't shown why it is necessary to worship in church. Why can't our acts of worship be done at home within the quiet and peace of our own bedroom? Why go to church to do something you can do equally well at home? Over one hundred and twenty- five neighbours and friends gath- ered on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bayâ€" croft for a miscellaneous show- er for their daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. Ross Smith. The young couple were presented with many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Jack Gamble was chair-lady. Mrs. R. Ellas and Mrs. Wm. Ash were hostesses. The community extends its best wishes to the young couple. Mrs. Clifford Eade entertained for Miss Dorothy Baycroft at her home in Aurora on October 1 at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Victor Stover of Markham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haryey. Miss Dorothy Baycroft spent a day in Toronto last week repre- senting the Newmarket office of the Bell Telephone at an Em- ployee Management meeting. Miss Baycroft spayed at _the Park Plaza. They were guests of honour at another miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. George Hoshel‘s at Vandorf. The hostesses were Mrs. Hoshel and Mrs. Roy Morley. The Bell Telephone Commer- cial Office entertained her on October 7. "7191125: Bruce and Genevieve spent the week-end at Owen Sound. 1...-.." _. -..-__ Miss Marâ€"ilynvfléimon spent the weekâ€"end at Wiartop. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Patterson of Osgoode, 0nt., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fader of Fort William visited the latter’s brother and sister, Mr. W. H. Banford and Mrs. E. B. Read last week. Master Dean Harvey is progres- sing nicely from his siege of pngqmogia. .. ._ n ,,-,__A. - Mrs. Albert Miller of Queens- ville visited Mrs. Sproule on Sun- day at the Gormley Rest Home. Mrs. Miller who is 941/2 years old, was a high school chum of Mrs. Sproule when they both attended Newmarket High School. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heise vis- ited Mr. arid Mrs. John Hall at Hagersville recently and also call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Douglas (Rhoda Cober) and family of Hamilton. Miss Doris Milne of Toronto spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Baycroft. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell and Mrs. E. C. Wilford of Toron- to visited the St. Lawrence Sea- way, and also at Montreal and Ottawa for several days. Mrs. R. Bovair and Bobby. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Boynton and Pat- sy had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott and family of Scarboro. r Baby Linda Evelyn Empring- ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Empringham. was one of the babies baptized at the chris- tening service at St. Mary's Angli- can "hurch, Richmond Hill. Rev. J. O‘Neil conducted the service The godmothers were Miss Eileen Goodison and Miss Evelyn Beatty â€"the godfather was Mr. James Empringham. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell enâ€" te_tained about forty friends and relatives at a luncheon at their home. following the christening service. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ellas, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Ellas, Mrs. L. Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ash, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennie at- tended a miscellaneous shower on Mr. Jerry Verdoold. for There is no doubt that private CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS Knappett and Telephone Gormley 5201 Public worship enables us to recognize that we are all de- pendent upon each other. Jesus said that the Greatest command- ment was to love God and our neighbors as ourselves. There is no such thing as a Christian in isolation. There is no such thing as purely “private worship". If a person stays home from church and reads his Bible. he is read- ing a Book which was produced by individuals long ago. and has been preserved by the Church until this day. If he reads some a well balanced Christian life. But we are more than private in- dividuals. We are social beings. God made us this way. Our whole way of life is maintained and sustained by our relationships with society. We may admire the hermit who goes on“ and tries to live by himself, but even the hermit is dependent upon soc- iety for his protection. and for some of his provision. In other words, no one can live by himself. of the beautiful hymns of the church in order to lift his soul to heaven, he is reading litera- ture produced by individuals of the past, but made available to- day because the Church has seen fit to use these hymns in corpor- ate worship. If he prays. he will eventually turn his mind toward his loved ones, or the work of the church in the world, or to some aspects of life which involâ€" ves other people. All true worship involves us with others. _ Thus if it is humanly possible. a Christian should worship with others of like mind and heart. It helps to establish him more solidly upon the foundation of true faith. It gives him a sense of strength as he sees his fellow Christians offering to God the same praise which comes from his own heart. Aristotle once said. “Man is a worshipping animal". The Christian would deepen this concept by saying that we are eternal spirits, who reach out for God, because we are made that way. Public worship saves us from spiritual conceit, and the delusion that we are the only people in the world who aspire after God. worship at homg i5 essential fio u“.-. True spirituality is not just a matter of the inner life. It must be expressed concretely in our relationship with others. The person who makes public wor~ ship a ‘,must" in his life, will find his own faith ~becoming more personal, as he worships with those who have found the same thing to be true. Rev.‘ and Mrs. Willis Hunking and family spent the weekend in the Dundalk area. Willis conduct- ed the anniversary services at Ventry on Sunday. SS. 7, Markham football team played a game on Friday at Lo- cust Hill school and won 50-27. Congratulations, boys! There are 6 schools in the league and No. 7 has won 5 games and lost none. Eddy Talton scored 30 points and . -- II,AI Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson and Mrs. Albert Miller of Queens- ville had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milstead and Charlepn. ' 7W6 “wish a speédy recovery for Mrs. R. G. Britnell who underâ€" went surgery 9n ngnesday. _ “val, .. _.--V.. Walter Kelly and Ronald McMul- len each scored ten points. All boys. especially the linesmen. are to be commended for the‘ir‘work. v Vliiirr.‘ Vafid 'Mrs. Roy Wy‘ant of Stayner visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stickley on Suqday_. _ Mrs. D. Fennell left on Tuesday to Visit her grandson and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope, at Sudbury. Mrs. Lloyd Harvey and family talked to Mr. Lloyd Harvey at Baffin Island through a radio op- erator in Chicago on Sunday at. ternoon. Lloyd has been given a promotion. He has been made station chief. Lloyd said it is 10 degrees below zero but there isn't too much snow. Mr. Reid Hrai‘mon of Belleville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harmon. Mn and Mrs. Charles Bauer and Bobby of Stouffville had sup- per on Sunday with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebeck and family of Stayner visited relatives here on Sunday. Some ladies of New Gormley were entertained at a birthday dinner on Thursday at the home of Miss Vera Hilts. It was in hon- our of the October birthdays among their group. Miss Annie Steckley spent the weekend with her brother and sisterâ€"imlaw. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Steckley at Stevensville. She was guest speaker on Sunday at the Crusaders’ Program at the Bre- thren in Christ Church there. SAME DAY SERVICE RELIANCE SERVICE STATION Open 7 am. - Victor Draper Agencies Oak Ridges Ontario PR. 3-547] EM. 8-9559 Radio â€" Washer Repair Service 12 Midnight DAILY Conversion To 60 Cycie TELEVISION New scientific method “checked” electronically with the Stroboscope. THE STROBOSCOPE IS AN ELECTRONIC MACHINE FOR COUNTING THE BEATS OF A NOTE. GUESSWORK IS ELIMINATED. â€" Repairs â€" o M. PYLE 5 BEAVERTON RD. We have a special collection of FALL MILLINERY moderately priced In order to acquaint all Property Owners of Markham Township with regulations regarding fences on highways in the Municipality, By-law No. 1720 is published hereunder: Township of Markham HAM: 1. The building or maintaining of fences on any highway in the Towhship of Markham is hereby pro- hibited. 2. Every fence which has been built or is main- tained on a highway in the Township of Markham shall be removed by the person by whom the same was so built or is maintained. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday, November 7th 8.15 pm. BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARK- H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk 3. Notwithstanding the provisions of R50. 1950. Chapter 243, Sec. 486. the provisions of Paragraph 1 and 2 of this byâ€"law shall apply to a worm fence. 4. Any person convicted of a breach of the provis- ions of this by-law shall forfeit and pay at the dis- cretion of the convicting Magistrate a penalty not exceeding the sum of $300.00 for each offence ex- clusive of costs. PASSED at the Township of Markham this 6th day of October, 1958. To Property Owners in the Township of Markham DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL FLOORS - WALLS - WINDOWS MAINTAINED IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION BY WEEK. MONTH OR CONTRACT ESTIMATES FREE - N0 JOBS T00 SMALL Phone Our Motto Satisfaction Prop- Parents and Friends Welcome BELINA HAT SHOP 5309 Yonge St., Willowdale Just south of the Northtown Shopping Centre Richmond Hill Commercial Cleaners Open Friday evenings and other PIANO TUNING Richmond Hill High School A by-law to prohibit building 'or maintaining fences on highways and to require removal of them. Also custom made M illinery from By-Law Number I720 evenings by appointment Guest Speaker: Dr. Helen S. Hogg NOTICE $7.50 to $12.00 Dunlap Observatory for weddings Jim Hope W. L. CLARK TU. 4-3614 {eeve