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Thomhill Pharmacy C. E. STONEBURG. Chemist & Druggist 'AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. THE FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION LIFETXMGEL'ARANTEE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPEClAl Christmas Orders Taken for handwoven and knitted articles. Corner of Thornhill and No. 7 Highway Free estimates on wood storm sash and combination doors. One week’s de- livery. Tgims, builders’ hardware, doors, glass, plywoods, frames and sash a specialty. How about yom Brakes Thornhill and District News THORNLEA WOOD PRODUCTS Play Safe la Grove Crafts Max Factor Cosmetics Radios Prescription Service 1949-54 FORD Installed JOHN'S T.V. View-Master Reels Expert Drug Service MUFFLERS PRECISION WORK EXPERT Thornhill #3 AV. 5-4138 OBSERVATORY ROAD, ’RICHVALE AV. 5-1436 Vitamins LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, December 4, 1958 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY 15-Minute Installation Car Radios TELEPHONE AV. 5-3555 Yonge St. HI-FI 1937 -53 CHEV. Installed Officers of the Richmond Hill and Thornhill lions. Clubs who are in charge of,“THE BANK OF LIGH T” project are shown above at the organizati nal meeting. Reading from left to right, Walter Smook, Presid nt of Thornhill Lions Cl I ub; George Chandler, Chair- $7.93 .19 Complete The Liberal is always pleased to publish contributed by its readers in the Thorn Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs who may be reached by phoning AV. 5 Correspondent Mrs. A. Smith 23 Highland Park Blvd., phone AVenue 5-2793 Mrs. Condon and \Mrs. Hughes of 54 and 60 Grandview Avenue would gratefully appreciate any warm clothing for children or grownups, style no concern, can- ned goods or boxed foods for the Fred Victor Mission in downtown Toronto. Pickup if desired. This is a very worthwhile mission and the situation is really appalling. Please phone AV. 5-2126 for in- fnl‘mntign. to aid countless thousands of people in India who are desper- ately in need of eye glasses but are unable to afford them. Many discarded glasses or frames are gathering dust in district homes and the Lions are asking every- Treat yourself to a new bright chapeau. It will add a little spar- kle to your winter ensembles for the gay holiday season. JEWELRY fro'i'n many lands inâ€" clude ‘aurora’; silver, gold, pearl in boxed sets. Accessories are always welcome and we have the selection to glad- den every feminine heart. HANDBAGS of leather. corde or beaded satin are featured. in dozens of shapes and sizes. rea- sonably priced from $1.99 to $17.98. SCARFS and GLOVES that are designed to compliment come in a gay variety of colors and pat- terns. Every woman enjoys choosing her own hat. so here's a gift that's certain to please - â€" - a MADE- LEINE'S HAT CERTIFICATE. Xmas Gift In conjunction with Lions Clubs across Canada the Rich- mond Hill and Thornhill Lions Clubs are jointly sponsoring a‘ “Bank of Light Projgct" designed W/La/e/eine Mlllinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. I (at Fail-lawn) RU. 86/4416 2 bus stops below city litlnitl ‘ 9 a.m. to 6 p.1r.. Friday till 9 9.11. FASHIONABLE COSTUME Highland Park News Suggestions For Madame et M adamoiselle (Mad/clam: ; f pleased to publish items of interest the Thornhlll are: 5-3555. Donald Smellie. Gib Wishart, Peter Large, 'Wayne McCrea, Mark, Winter; Gary Stewart, David Ross, John Lambert, Jim Gibson, Glen Rog- ers and Ken Knolton volunteered to help carry the food from the cars to the kitchen in the United Church for the dinner being iic!d on Wednesday evening for the Board of Education Convention. The Scouts were in full uniform. Lowering of the flags and the Lord‘s Prayer brought the Scout meeting to a close. Cubs met Tuesday evening in the Thornhill United Church. The boys welcomed Derrick Cann to their Cub Pack. After the opening service the siXes challenged each six with a knot tying achievement. The District Scoutmaster. Mr. Harvey from King, Ont, visited the Scout meeting and spoke a few words on Scouting to the boys. Bagheef‘a then helped the Cl‘tbs with their signalling. Don Davidson was made a sec- onder. Terry Townsend has reâ€" ceived his Thirteen badges â€" the highest award a Cub can obtain. This badge is not easy to come by. A Cub must learn many things and do many tasks. It is indeed a diligent boy who earns this achievement. Scouts met Monday evening in the Thornhill United Church. The breaking of the flags opened the meeting. A game of Dodge the Ball was played. The Scouts then broke off into Groups 01‘ First Aid and two groups 0115i - naling. They then had movies 11 different Campories held at 0x- trail and a few fishing trips the Scodtmaster, Mr. Rogers, took the boys on. Meeting closed with'the Grand Howl. Good Cubbing and Scouting boys. This is your opportunity to give someone in India the blessing of ‘clear sight. Won’t you help? one to take the time to turn these unused glasses into the car- tons located in various stores lo- cated throughout the district. Col- leeted by the Lions the glasses will then be sent to Bombay, In- dia where the Lions Club there will handle their distribution. lat j/lOI'IIAi/[SCOlU‘J an man "Bank of Light” for Thornhill district; w. A. (Bim'fiagner, Chairman “Bank of Light” for Richmond Hill district and Harold San- derson, President of Richmond Hill Lions Club. Councillor Stanley F. Tinker, seeking election as deputy-reeve. said he had served the town four years on school board and two as a member of council. The town roads program provided for per- anent‘ surfacing of some roads e ch year. .Plans'are now being explored for the p ving of Bay- view Avenue. Quest oned as were many of the candidates about the number two account. Councillor Tinker said he thought it should be used‘foij the benefit of the town at large. The number two account is built up by contribu- tions at "the rate of so much per lot by sub-dividers. Former deputy-reeve Perkins, standing for Reeve. said Rich. mond Hill‘s ratio of assessment was alarming. We have only 5 per cent “industrial, and 13 per cent commercial, he said. For a balanced assessment he contendâ€" ed we should have (SO-per cent in- dustrial and commercial. J. H. Rice. candidate for deputy reeve. said he was not stating any definite platform.' “I’m not a lmight on a white charger,” he said. . Regarding expansion he said there are 155'acres industrial land available. and much commer- cial property being used ’as resi- dential: We should have no more expansion he said, until we show progress developing the land which is available. He “advocated the adoption of the Ward system for election '«of councillors. He suggested one councillor from each ward, 'and some elected at large. , Mr. Perkins said as a. member bf council he voted against the changing of 30 acres of industrial land to pesidential for the addi- tion of many houses 'to Beverley Acres. “I knew we would need that land for industry,” he said. “I was ridiculed for that vote, but I'm proud of it." Questioned (Continued from page 1) He said the Planning Board has engaged a firm of Planning_Con- sultants to make a complete re- port. They are seeking the best advice on where do we-go from here. It would be a mistake to pre-judge the report which would need months of study. In this he suggested coâ€"operation by council, school boards and planning board. “I'm interested in keeping taxes down," he said. In answer to a question he said the new works commissioner wil live: in Rich- mond Hill 'as part of his agree- ment. ' Town Should Share Cost UNIONVILLE : Police Village trustees Dukes, Alliston and Featherstonehaugh have been re- elected by acclamation. E. J. Stiver and Robert Rae were nom- inated but declined the honor. AURORA : Work will start soon on a 22 store shopping centre on Wellington Street West. The December meeting of the institute will be held on Wednes- day, December 10, at the home of Mrs. Betty Pattison. Willow- dale. Roll call will be “Exchange of Presents" and the Christmas program will be given by the husbands of the membérs. All members are urged to attend. School News Principal Urquhart reports that there is a large collection of lost items of clothing at the school. and that parents could help a great deal in this respect by hav- ing items of clothing marked with the pupil's name; It is extremely dangerous for the children to rid bicycles dur- ing this icy weather, and the co- operation of all parents is re- quested to see that the children do not ride to school when roads are icy. ' There will be nq Home and School Meeting during Decem- ber. Details about the January meeting will be issued later. Report cards were issued this week and should be'returned to the teachers by Ffiday. Decem- ber 5. Would parents who receiv- ed an interview notice kindly fill them in and return them as soon as possible. Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy AV. 5-2806 Young Women’s Institute Pupils. of Mrs. . Snider, Mr., Hare and Mr Urquhart went to the "Royal Ontario Museum on Tuesday to attend lectuyes on Natural Science and Social Stu- dies. 1 The meeting concluded with re- marks by Mayor Tomlin who was accorded an acclamation. He re- viewed the year. which he ,said was one of action, and stated the 1959 'council will" consider a pro- posal ~to engage four full time firemen in"addition to the Chief appointed this year. Council. As a 1958 member he had opposed what he considered an extravagant building program. He listed main Issues at the mo- ment as industrial expansion and the DR problem â€"â€" and DP. in this instance he said means drain- age and parks. Discussing the Beverley Acres drainage project he said he thought this vyork es- timated to cost $250,000. might cost less and should be paid for by the town at large. In answer to a question he said he voted for the 2nd of Vaughan to be made a highway, but his‘felloW repre- sentative from Richmond Hill had voted against it. about Markham Road. he said he favored it being taken over by the County. Deputy-reeve Plaxton, a candi- date for Reeve“ said it was im- portant Richmond Hill have the best r‘epresentation a; County At the last Regular meeting of Holy Trinity Church W.A., the annual reports were read and monies voted toward the Christ- mas Clergy and Bishop's Emer- gency Funds: Social Service and Strachan Houses: Women's Train- ing College Student and Theolog- Holy Trinity Church W.A LANGSTAFF â€" Photo by BarbOur Thornhill Notes After some discussion, council said the snow removal Was the responsibility of people whose frontage is involved. However. to investigate every possible angle, the matter was turned over to Councillor Vic Ryder, who is chairman of the roads committee, fnr ihlynn4€~_L: -u for investigaiib‘n council from Richvale residents since the snow storm abo t the way sidewalks in their are had been blocked with snow from De- partment of Highways snow plows. They said the Walks were under three feet of snow on Yonge Street. on... v...“ Because of the discrepancy in the two figures council decided to look further into the 'situation with the works and engineering departments before committing themselves one way or the other. Quite a number of letters and phone calls had been received by council from Richvale resident: wanted counéil fov pas/rif'ofvtligr'fi'. The total amount involved was $300.00_ Assist'ant township clerk Ted Jackman informed council the cost of a regylair cu_lyert was $69. At this week's meeting of the Vaughan Township Council, a let- ter was read concerning three culverts that have been installed on Tharnridge Drive in Uplands Gardens just north of Thornhill. The letter said that council had agreed to pay for base prepara- tion of ditches, and the residents considered these culverts as part of that base preparation. so they To Investigate Snow Blockage The rieit méetingvofvzfirersz. will be the annual Christmas party to be held in the church hall on >December 11, at 1:30 o’clock. ‘ The following officers were el- ected for We ensuing year: Hon- orary premdent. Mrs. William Askew; past president. Mrs. Gor- don Howe: president. Mrs. Ed- ward Lean‘: lst vice-president. Mrs. Roger Priestman: 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Gordon Davis: secretary. Mrs. Harry Iddon: treasurer. Mrs. George Howes; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Frank Jennings: Living Message secret- ary. Miss Laura Wakeley; Little Helpers secretary, Mrs. Robert Napier: United Thankoft‘éring secretary” Mrs! Percy Skipper. ical Students expenses. and Ch_r_istn}arsi remembrances. City State Local Factory- Trained Service Throughout The Country The gift she wants most of all is a beautiful new figure. And the “Magic Couch” (Posture-Rest®,) which is heartof the Stauffer Home Reducing‘Plan of effortless exercise and calorie reduction can help her achievgit. it will mean the end of that losing battle with star. vation diets. Never again will she have to suffer the strain and fatigue of strenuous exercise. Inches and pounds will melt away from hips, thighs, tummy, waist, legs and other important places. For further information, call or write today. Name Address é Deerhurst Ave., Toronto 15 W I would like more information about the Stauffer Home Pian without obligation. Wonderful to GIVE! Wonderful to OH I STAUFFER HOME PLAN In em the world's fem» portable typewriter Re - elect Virginia Sully Call CHerry 1-8767 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill TU. 4-1745 SALES - SERVICE -'RENTALS Public School Trustee Richmond Hill I.. H. SIMS ‘ 53 YONGE N. and radio tubes tested HERRIDGE ELECTRIC IN BEVERLEY ACRES ,Phone‘ Midmer’s School of- American ‘ ' TAP DANCING : Classesfor all ages; . Any evéning suitable; For information phone TU. 4-5496 ' or contact 247 Browndale Crescent 5511 Yonge St. South FREE TV TU. 4-32" USED CLOTHING EXCHANGE TU. 4-3341 TU. 4-3910 Richmond Hill ENCORE Gwfiwarfieod lay-“A flood Hauukupfgg