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As another New Year fast W approaches, we are happy to i take this opportunity to ; thank you for your valued " patrOnage and to wish you and yours lots of luck. 0 'I'ony's Esso Station . ‘Yonge Street at Industrial Road, Richmond Hill ‘ , _ ' TU. 4-3440 , COMPLETE LINE OF ATLAS PRODUCTS REPAIRS - WASHING - LUBRICATION ME TO TRADE? borrow at low cost through s It’s time! It’s time! It’s time to wish you the happiest of ' Happy New Years! Here comes 1959, bright eyed and cheery, bringing for you, we sincerely hope, a full meas- ure of health and good for- tune. RICHMOND HILL IRICHVALE‘ PHONE TU. 4.1103 PHONE TU. 4.1392 RICHMOND HILL a RICHVALE " 'I'AXI II III Fred Hoover, Prop. OUT-OF-TOWN TRIPS WEDDINGS NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Richmond Hill did on the 15th day of December, 1958, pass By-law Number 16 to authorize the borrowing of the sum of $60,000.00 by the is~ sue of debentures to the principal amount of $60,000.00 bear- ing interest at the rate of six per cent. (6%) per annum, pay- able‘annually and maturing intwenty annual instalments of .principal of varying amounts as set forth in Schedule “A” hereto. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is to build and equip a four‘room addition to a present school. The security for the amount to be borrowed is as follows: (a) During twenty years, the currency of the debentures, . therespective sums set forth in the fourth column of Schedule “A” hereto shall be levied and collected annually by a special rate sufficient therefor over and above all other rates in the same manner and from the like persons and property by, from, upon or but of which other Separate School rates are levied. raised and collected for the said period of twenty years. In each year of the said twenty years, the currency of the said debentures, the said Board shall, pursuant to the pro- visions of Section 71 of The Separate Schools Act. request the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill that the said Municipal Council. through their collectors and other municipal officer‘s. cause to be levied in each such year upon the taxable property liable to pay the same all sums of money for rates or taxes imposed thereon ‘ in respect of Separate Schools. .b‘. The debentures, as to both principal and interest. are a charge upon the separate school rates and upon the school ' house property and premises and any other real or personal property vested in the said Board. SCHEDULE “A” HERETO] $60,000.00 6% DEBENTURES Dated December 15. 1958 Due December 15, 1959-1978 Total Annual Date Principal Interest Payment 1959 $1,500.00 $3,600.00 $5,100.00 1960 1,500.00 3,510.00 5,010.00 1961 - 1 2,000.00 3.42000 5,420.00 1962 2,000.00 3,300.00 5,300.00 1963 2,000.00 3.18000 5,180.00 1964 ’ 2,000.00 3,060.00 5,060.00 1965 2,500.00 2,940.00 5,440.00 1966 _ 2,500.00 2,790.00 5,290.00 1967 2,500.00 2,640.00 5,140.00 1968' 3,000.00 2,490.00 5,490.00 1969 3,000.00 2,310.00 5,310.00 1970 3,000.00 2,130.00 5,130.00 1971 3,500.00 1.950.00 5.450.00 1972 3,500.00 1,740.00 5,240.00 1973 3,500.00 1530.00 5,030.00 1974 4,000.00 4,320.00 5,320.00 1975 4,000.00 1.080.00 5,080.00 1976 4.50000 840.00 5,340.0 1977 ' 4,500.00 570.00 5,070. ‘ 1978 5,000.00 300.00 5,300200 DATED at Richmond Hill the 15th day of December, 1958. MARJORIE I; MURPHY, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Richmond Hill Separate School Board ' $300 55 'JACKPOT d Richmond Hill Lions Hall ' 1 Monday, Jun. 5“: g? R. H. Public School Board (Continued from page 1) mers become flat, where they strike the strings, the piano can- not be tuned or played properly. position again the ivory facing will be broken ofi. Teacher and pupil alike lose interest in the piano if it is off- key and “tinny, and one canâ€" not properly teach music to a child, with sour notes, he said. Rust also enters into the pic- ture with a piano that is neg- lected, especially on the metal strings; moths get into dust-laden felts and eat them away. “When you strike one key there are the equivalent of 48 parts which are brought into action,” Mr. Pyle told the board members “and with the job of repairing I intend to do, these pianos will once more have all parts in good working order.” Trustee Sully then moved Mr. Pyle be authorized to go ahead immediately with the repair work and Trustee Mrs. Southwell sec- onded the motion, while Chair- man Clement commented, “We are not trying to operate anothâ€" er conservatory of music, but want these pianos in good work- ing condition. If they are not us- able, they should either be re- paired or thrown out.” Mr. Pyle pointed out that if the pianos were not repaired they would soon have to be replaced â€"â€" pos- sibly by other pianos which need- ed almost as much done in the way of repairs, and that the board would save money in the long run by having the present pianos fixed. The board approv- ed the motion unanimouslyd Dept. Approves $160,000 Chairman Clement noted that the final approval of the Depart- ment of Education for the Walter Scott addition, in the amount of $160,000, has been approved. The board is now awaiting municipal approval. Official Crosby Heights Opening February 4, 1959, is the date the board set for the official-op- ening of the new Crosby Heights Public School, before adjourn- mg the meeting until January 5, 1959, when the annual inaugural meeting will be held. Elderly Maâ€"n Dead In House Last Monday afternoon, Markham Township Police were called to a home in Doncaster to see why the resident had not picked up his newspapers. . Breaking down the back door of 62 Glencameron Ave, P. C. McCabe found Mr. Will- iam Hodgens. approximately 82, dead of what appeared to be natural causes. Mr. Hodgens lived alone in the house. His nearest relaâ€" tive in Canada lives in Van- couver. Others reside in Ore- gon and other parts of the United States. It appeared Mr. Hodgens had been dead for several days before anyone noticed him missing. NOTICE Will the party who left four chairs at 96 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill, some time ago call for them within 10 days or they will be sold to cover the cost. M 3‘” Richvale Ornamental Iron Works For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes, Portable Welding & Repairs. Phone AV. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 Wâ€" Vuughun Police Icy Roads Cause According to Chief J. Davidson, his Vaughan Township Police De- partment had an unusually quiet holiday. There were no impaired drivers nor any charges laid due to over indulgence_ and only one person arrested for being drunk in a public place. Since December 16, there have been nine accidents in the town- ship, but only three of these oc- curred during the three day hol- iday. At 1:23 p.m. on December 20, at Bathurst and Steeles, confusâ€" ion at a stop street intersection resulted in a two car collision. The cars were driven by Ron Hod- gson, 21, of Jane Osler Boule- vard in Toronto, and Ron Gott- friend, 29, of Crosby Avenue. in Richmond Hill. Total damage to both vehicles was estimated at $150.00. There were no injuries. On December 22 at 4:40 p.m. the first of two accidents due to icy roads in Richvale occurred. This one was on Oak Avenue, and involved cars driven by Ar- thur J. James, 34, of Yonge St. South in Richmond Hill, and Brian J. Taylor. 18, of Spruce Avenue, Richvale. Total damage was estimated at $100.00 and there were no injuries. The second of these accidents occurred the next day at 1:25 p.m. ‘ o , . Often, in this condition, keys will ) stick when pressed down â€"- and a n c I s in trying to bring a key up into on Spruce Avenue. The drivers were Ronald L. Meade, 18, of Birch Avenue in Richvale, and George Podger,.44, of Creighton Drive in Scarboro. Total damage was estimated at $150.00 and there were no injuries. Icy roads again caused a two- car collision at 7:10 p.m. on Deâ€" cember 23 between cars driven by William John Barrow, 47, of Keele Street, Maple. and Guy B. Winger, 31, of R. R. No. 2 King. The accident occurred on the Carrville Sideroad and resulted in an estimated total damage of $225.00. There were no injuries. On Christmas Eve at 11:45 p.m. icy roads on the 10th concession of Vaughan caused a two car col- lision. The drivers were Rita Burbidge, 4'7, and Lawrence Bur- ton. 18, both of the 10th conces- sion, Nashville. Total damage to both vehicles was estimated at $340.00. At 4:20 am. on December 28, Robert A. Walsh, 30, of R. R. No. 1. King, had an accident all by himself. He was driving north on Jane Street. Where Jane ends at Steeles Avenue he applied his brakes, but due to the icy road surface, slid into the checker- board sign and ditch at the inter- 'section, resulting in $200.00 dam- age to his car. Hope Public School Christmas Concert Held Last An eagerly planned for event was the Hope Public School Christmas Concert held Thurs- day evening before Christmas at the Maple Community Hall. Par- ents and friends gathered to en- joy the program under .the dir- ection of Hope teachers, Mrs. Monahan and Mr. Reid. Late in the evening both teachers were presented with gifts from their pupils. Rev. Davies of the Maple and Hope United charge was the chairman for the evening. The enjoyable program was as follows: Six Little Elves, group welcome recitation, Helen Payne, Brenda Knop, Christine Hadwen, Nancy Growcock, Wayne Clarke, Ronald Baker; poetry period, by Mary Margaret Langley, Willy Langley, George Barnsdale, Bev- erly Barnsdale, Linda Ingram. Carole Kerr, Barry Ingram, Lin- da Riddell. Lynn Carter, Ricky Calder; My Daddy Isn’t Santa Claus, recitation. James Emanuel; Christmas hymn, solo, by Pat Lamont; Do Not Open Till Christmas, recitation, Brenda Kirby; Why Mice Leave Home, Ross Baker, Pat Lamont, Ralph Cooper, Ingelise Hansen; The Littlest Shepherd, a play on the Christmas Story, with John Chev- Thursday ~Nite rier, Joan Govenlock, Lynda Su- therland, Eddie Langley, Bjorn Hansen, Allan McKinnon, Shar- ron Baker, Steven Simpkins, Geo. Saywell, Murray'Rumble, Bren- da Jones_ Tony Calder; O Come All Ye Faithful by the Senior grades; John’s Toothache, Allan Crevier, Anne Growcock; Who stole the Candy?, Francisca Door- dhuin, Jas. Emanuel, John Jan- sen; O Holy Night, senior grades; The Right Method, a fishing story by Bruce Marwood, and Anthony Calder; a play, Little Monsters, Wally McKinnon, Linda Jansen, Jean Kirby, Ricky Calder, Car- ole Rumble_ Martha McKinnon, Carole Saywell, Kenneth Payne, Linda Ingram, Kendrisck Jansen, Beverly Barnsdale, Willy Lang- ley; Old St. Nicholas, Junior room; Joy To The World, senior grades; Aunt Martha’s Present, a monologue by Larry Baker; Doctor’s Office, Carole Kerr, Jimmy Jackson, Addy Doordhuin, Robert Growcock, Linda Ridell, Ralph Cooper. Joyce Ambrose; While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks, senior grades; Christmas is For Children, a monologue by Kenneth Payne: Silent Night, junior and senior rooms; Santa Claus, senior grades. Bishop 8. Mrs. A. Winger Married For, 50 Years ‘85 Guests Help Celebrate A very interesting 50th anniv- ersary celebration of widespread interest took place on December 23, 1958. at Parkside Youth Cen- tre. In this ideal spot Bishop Alâ€" vin Winger with his bride of 50 years, Louisa Steckley Winger, were honoured by the presence of 85 guests. Members of the family circle were all present. The bridal pair were pleased to have with them their 24 grandâ€" children. also two great grand- sons. one and two years old. Invited relatives from Ridge- way, Fort Erie, Stevensville, Bar- rie, Styner. Fordwich, Richâ€" mond Hill and Gormley did not miss this occasion. The best man. Mr. Fred Clim- enhoga and the bridesmaid, Elsie Wideman, sister of' the bride. were seated beside the honoured couple. . . Once again we greet the New - Year in the traditional manner - - with pealing bells, with fun and gaiety, laughter and mu- sic. In the same manner, we ex_- traditional New Year’s Greeting to You: tend our May Health. Happiness and Prosperity be yours today ‘and through the New Year. MORLEY'S Yonge St. Richmond GOLDENLI 12 NUMBERS The groom’s only sister, Mrs. Ella Riegle and the bride’s sister Annie 1a bride-toâ€"be) were also at the bride’s table. Rev. Wm. Vanderbent, present pastor of Heise Hill Church to which Bishop Winger has minis- tered for over 33 years was the master of ceremonies. After sing- ing the old church hymn Praise God from whom all blessings flow, words of welcome were givâ€" en by Clifford L. Winger. the only son. Then followed the opening prayer by Rev. Elmer Steckley. Their four youngest grand-daugh- ters sang Happy Anniversary. Between the first course of roast turkey with all the trimmings, -and the second course of strawâ€" 'berries, ice cream. etc, a short history of his youthful days up to the important wedding day. when Bishop Peter Steckley un- ited them in holy matrimony was outlined by the groom. Then speeches and comments were heard from the brothersâ€" in-law and others. A solo by Clayton Cober. a duet by Marilyn Heise and Laurie Haddon, and one by the Lebieck sisters were enjoyed. Grandfather Winger wanted some special advice given to all his grandchildren so the old, old song of Have Courage my Boy to Say No, was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson and their daughter Sheila. Some pictures were shown by their nephew Clarence Riegle of the vacations of Alvin and Louisa at Black Lake. There you can com- pletely relax by pulling up fish out of the quiet waters. hear the thrilling notes of the whipâ€"poorâ€" will, the call of the laughing icon, the low notes of frogs, then watch the dying fire in the cottage fireâ€" place, and one is ready for a ten hour sleep. This happy. longâ€"to-be-remem- bered anniversary was closed by singing God Be With You Till We Meet Again" and prayer by Rev. Wm. Vanderbent. WILLOWDALEâ€"North York’s reeve-elect, Norman C. Goodhead, spent “close to $12,000" to win his election while his opponent James Walker spent $7,500. “And that was less than I needed.” Mr. Walâ€" ker is quoted as saying. 0 N $50 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January I, 1959 ' Nature Notes By Richmond Hill Naturalists A survey of the bird population in the Richmond Hill area was made on December 26th by local Naturalists as part of a continent- wide Christmas Census of birds. The taking of an annual census is one of the most valuable of the winter activities of naturalists be- cause it enables ornithologists to keep check upon the varying staâ€" tus of the species that winter in North America. A bright sunny day, pleasurably brisk winter air and light winds made the outing most enjoyable for those taking part. Twenty- eight observers in four parties covered 118 miles by car and 23 miles on foot. A total of 815 birds of 34 species was observed, the most numerous being American goldfinches, chickadees, pine sis- kins and tree sparrows. Six rob- ins were observed in the area as well as 27 redâ€"breasted nuthatch- es, an unusually high number when compared with the total of 17 white-breasted nuthatches not- ed, this being the reverse of the usual proportions. An Arctic three-toed woodpecker was re- ported but in spite of careful search no snowy'owl was found. Snowy owls migrate south ap- HELP WHEN YOU NEED IT WILLIAMS SECRETARIAL SERVICE TU. 4-2208 JEWa6m~ FIIEI. KIDS YOU'LL 6AVE. MONEY HERE, WA6E-EARNEIZ, WITH OUR FUEL on. IN YOUR BURNER l Have us fill your tank with high qual- ity fuel. oil. Then let the thermometer do what it will. You’ll be comfortable. [.2 law» FUEL MA Kr Fug» 01L . BUILDERS SUPPLIES ' FEEDS ' Fla-pd. TURN€R443I3 ‘~“ WM RICHMOND Ill“. SI iiiiliiillllliiiil Illa}, l/ze Sam: 0/ goal-will engendered A,” i ll. flo/iJay Seam. alominale your my ghoughl ' ant! L/4clion, anal m, (A. y... alreaal dicing up ’ anal flap/9mm to you anal yours. 1. Wlh Jincere appreciation 0/ the GooJéwi/lfl Jo generated/g extol/colon! to (1.4 through the yearn, we girdle-H fli/[y widh a// {he pearl/e [he :biolricl a “ flap/0y We“! year. llhillIITillIi00100010101110“IllllliillllllIIIIIIIIhillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIItlillillliliillh‘. .3 L. ~ L. .4 La .5 L. ,1 " iiIIiIIIII\\\\\I\\\\I\\IlllllllllllilllllllllIIlliiil0000111“lllIIiIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“TILTIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIllI\I‘lilililII\IIIIIIihill“11111100111111“\IiiiilliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTIIIIH‘0h“- 82 L. E z r. E i L. g L. z E L. g .L L. L. .L z ~L, z = ,â€" L L .â€" L. .L .L E g L. L. L 5 g. L. g L. 2 L. cllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllilIiliIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIiiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIiilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllilllllililfi .4 fâ€"r‘ A proximately every four years and may be expected to be seen in quantity this winter. On completion of the survey, members met at the home of Dr. Lillian Langstaff, Church St. N., to compare findings and enjoy a most welcome cup of tea. Reports from similar groups across the country will be sent to The Cana- dian Fieldâ€"Naturalist. Ottawa, and to Mr. Jim Baillie, Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto. Be Sure You Can Count On Your Brakes! Play it safe. Come in today for our free brake- check. We repair and re- line. You’ll like our friend- ly service. Have our ex- perlenced mechanics solve all your problems. COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ‘ ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 PIANO 5 BEAVERTON RD. 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€" AL PYLE and radio tubes tested 4 PM E : HERRIDGE ELECTRIC * 53 YONGE N: Richmond Hill _ TU. 4-32II' " ‘5,“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111110100IIIIllIIIIIIIIIill\ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIhillIllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIRIlillllllililllllllllllIIIIIIII“10111100111111ng TUNING L E E a 5 a a L L L a L a L g g g a :2 L a 5 g :5 a L g TU. 4-3614 HAVE YOU HEARD THIS ONE? They were very much in love they had gone together to pick the ring . The girl’s sparkled when she pointed out her choice: “Oh dear! Isn’t this just too sweet?” He: “No. sweet, it’s just too dear! Want to know the rest of th story? Wellllllll . . . they wer finally married (with THAT ring and decided to cut expenses eve after ,by sending their cleaning: to us. Corny huh? But TRUE! Why dont you give us a try. m,,,.,_m ' m l . .lillllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI I98 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill eyes j PHIL. EARTH TUrner M411 WRIGHT a TAYLOR... , gunera/ ibireclord - - - - adiaH/idhec! 18.78 Stanley Pipher yonge szlreel Wort/i - - - -’ leichmonol ‘-llllllliililllllilllllllllllllliTillIIIIIIIII1IlIIlIIIII\IliIIIII\I\l\l\\\\l\iIIIIllillliIIiIIllIlIIIIII1iIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiliilllllIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIITillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIII“000% I, N g g g ‘5 g g g g 5 L L L a E L g é E a 5 g L a L a L a L 5 L L a L L g L a a r; L a z a L E L L L 5' :5 L a L L L L L L L L 2 L 5- L a 5 L a L g 5 L L 2 g .r: 5 L :7 RIM“WWWIIIIIIIIIIHWWIMMlulllliiilhliliillfllllllililllillllilllhillllllillll 21% mil STARTING TME - 8 PM.