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. STOUFFVILLE e Henry Og- den was elected chairman of the ‘Stouffville Planning Board when this board held its inaugural ses- sion last week. He replace: Mr. ‘Nolan who declined a third term as chairman. B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 22, 1959 Currie: Current â€" Safe, speedy. gentle ~â€" so different it’s protected by US. Pttents! Clothes an gently cradled in warm, dry air. .. used, moisture-laden air is steadily drawn 01!. Fastest drying known. hwy!“ -- No more high-medium-low guesswork â€" the dial is marked in actual fabric types. Let the fabric be your guide to proper drying temperature. The one marked BLENDS is especially for wash- and-wear clothes. CARTER BROS. â€" HEATING no DOWN PAYMENT- 3 YEARS- on voun GAS Blll HAMILTON â€" GAS MODEL 3M8 OR EVENING v RICHMOND HILL HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY worth of clectricitif at the ivcrag: domestic cost. cent: Just 106k at tHcscvclcctrical i8 lianccs incl see hpwfim'uch yhcy do for you for _ E CENT'S Not even thc youngcgi member of the family would trot off to the corner store; and cxpcct to buy any- thing for a ccnt today. ' But you can go shogpin'EcIcEâ€"t'rically with “Only a ccnt_. Just 109k _at t csc_clcctrica,l appliances and Iii-Power Exhaust Gives perfect moistur- control for inside or outside venting. Double Bass Lint Control Extra large, easy-to-get-at screen ends ligt troubles. 9 VCESkMiO bacon and egg ., impals for two people ‘ X chp food fresh for 17 hours ‘in an clcccric refrigerator; Boil thc water for r 56 cups of coffee / v‘ 56 Yonge Street North - TU. 4-3511 Authorized (onsumers' Gas C0. Dealer the safe, clean, modern way TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR QUICK RESULTS SOMETHING TO RENT SOMETHING WANTED Toast ‘52 slircs of bfcad PHONE TU. 4-1105 Sun-E-Day Lamp -- Another Hamilton original â€"- the Sun~E-Day Jultra-violet lamp gives your clothes the 'sweet. fresh smell of summer sunshine all year round... without harsh sunâ€"fading. 130 Minna Timer â€"- Instant salection of proper drying time for any load, my fabric... shag rugs, wash-and-wear clothes, delicate things. Choose the proper drying time for damp-dry, ready for ironing, or completely dry. Go Shopping with only a Gent NEWMARKET â€"â€" H. D. Whyte, manager of the Newmarket office of the National Employment set: vice lists 1,483 persons as unem-‘ played in his official district as‘ at January 9,1959: of this numberl 1,‘90 arevma'le. 293 female. Amen-1cm Gu Assochtlon Approved Permits flush-town“ installation or vent- ing of exhaust in any direction. Also approved for high altitude operation. N0 EXTRA CHARGES FOR INSTALLATION OUTSIDE VENT SUPPLIED COMPLETELY INSTALLED $295.00 'l'llrner 4-3484 The Original Dryer -- Did you know that Hamilton invented the clothes dryer near- ly 20 years ago? And ever since Hamilton has been inventing dryer improvements. You'll find them all in the brilliant new Hamilton. _ Satin-Smooth Drum â€"- Satin-smooth, rounded tumbling surface will' not flake, chip, peel or stain. Completely safe tumbling for your most delicate things end even the smallest items. “Mistiéi-"B’cibby Bovair is in Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto, un- der observation. “Rev. Willis Hunking left on Sat- urday for further missionary dep- utation work in the States. Misses Freda Henderson and June Barnesdale returned on Fri- day‘from a very enjoyable holiday in Florida. Wévuirirsrfi a speedy recovery for Mr. John Slder who has been 111 at his home. ‘ H Misses Velma‘ Brillinger and Miriam Heise of Bulawayo, South- ern Rhodesia. Africa, spent Christmas with Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lehman and family at Makopa M13sion. Mrs. Lehman is the former Agnes Cober of Gormley. A large group of the missionaries went for a Christmas picnic at one of their schools. While there it rained so hard they had to wait several hours for the water to recede in the river so they could crass in their cars. When they crossed on their way over the river was dry. Rev. Wallis Hunking spoke at New Dundee on Monday night. Mrs. Beulah Jones spent Thurs- day with her sister-ln-law, Mrs. Ralph linker, of ATprontAo. Mr. George Baker has been confined to his home with a very severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Nip Herrington and Mrs. Katharine Booth of To- ronto had dinner on Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. We wonder just how bold ’thieves can become! While Mr. ‘Harold Sider was visiting his fa- ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Sider, recently, some ras- cal stole the battery out of his car, while it was parked in his fagher’s dqiveway. _ A In a recent letter from Mrs. A1- 131: Doner, she tells of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Lagos, Ni- geria, Africa, spending the Christ- mas se'ason with them at Ilorin. These two local couples had a very enjoyable holiday together. They also said how much they ap- preciated hearing from so many Gormley folks at this season Of theryear. r Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolender spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Bolender and family of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griesbach and Mr. and Mrs. Emiel Gries- bach and Mrs. Harvey, all of To- ronto', had dinner on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. .105. Heise. e We extend sym‘fiathy to Mrs. J. Pudifin in the sudden death of her father, Mr. Ed. MacDonald of Toronto. He was buried on Tuesday afternoon in Toronto. TV Radios JOHN'S T.V. AV. 5-4138 CORRESPONDENT: MES. CHAS. MILSTED ‘ Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS Car Radios H I-FI Saturday last was a memorable day for the members of Club 15, Buttonville 4-H, for it was Ach- ievement Day. Three Headford girls, Sharon Rumble, Diane Toyne and Norine Simpson were showing their first unit, a skirt made through the working with wool project. Two other girls, Sharon and Janet Johnston. had completed their skirts, but being a little under age, could not be given credit. They did, however, model them with the other girls. Two older members of_Club 15, Carol Mortson and Elisabeth Bar- ker, received their County Hon- ors; Elisabeth taking, with two other girls of York County, her Provincial Honors. Altogether 115 York County girls completed the unit, 5nd quite a number gave demonstrations or skits. Button- ville’s contribution was a skit on “The Hows and Whys of Press- ing Wool", with Carol Mortson, Elisabeth ,Barker and Sharon Rumble. Mrs. Hugh Deverell and Mrs. ,Joyce accompanied Mrs. Acre- man to the January meeting of Victoria Square W.M.S. held at the home of Mrs. Moir on Wed- nesday afternoon last. Discussion of the bale requisites and ap- pointing of teams for registra- tion at the second annual meet- ing of York Presbytery W.M.S. oc- cupied the business session. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Joyce, and the Canada chap- ter of the studv book was given. The hostess, Mrs. Moir and her daughter Mrs. Glenroy served de- lightful refreshments. Next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. McRoberts on February ‘11, with Mrs. Nickiin, Mrs. McKendry and Mrs. Brands in charge. A delicious lunch served by the hostess rounded out a pleasur- able and profitable evening. and everyone felt it had been a bene- ficial meeting. We were delight- ed to welcome two new members. Mrs. Calder and Mrs. Harry Bur- ton. Rev. Mr. Binnlngton install- ed the 1958 officers at this meet- ing. 7 7 . Mrs. Freeman Barker and Mrs. Acreman were guests at Young People's Union meeting in Vic- toria Square Church for the pres- entation of the coloured film “The Briar and the Myrtle” by Rev. Colin Rudd‘of the Upper Canada Bible Society. We are all happy to know Gwen Johnson is coming along nicely. and hope she will soon be home again. We regret that Wes Clark has been on the sick list and hope he is fullyrrecovered by now. Mrs. Wm. Wellman entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman and their family, in honor of Ruth’s birthday which occurs this week: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leuschner, who are each celebrating anniver- saries on January 23. In case you have been wonderâ€" ing what to do with your used Christmas cards, your correspon- dent has found out that the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children would be happy to re- ceive them. Simply address them to Thornhill. STUART PAXTON Next week will See Youth Week ushered into our calendars. with a f 'ew outstanding programs plan- ned. Lorraine Acreman was guest on Thursday of last week of her mother, Mrs. B. Morris. On Sun- day Murray and Lorraine were guests of the John Kirbys and their family in King. ’The Official Board meeting is scheduled for 8 pm. at Victoria Sqfiqare on January, 28. Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman B. R. 2 Gomley, Ont. Phone TUmer 4-2236 Headford W.A., with an almost 'full membership, met Tuesday evening last at the home of the President. Mrs. Cummer Lee. The treasurer's report showed finan- ces to' be in a healthy state; and several thank you notes were read. The main topic of the ev- ening was the showing of a coup- le of film strips; the first one dealing with the whys and wherefores of church worship, and the second on a Japanese Christian home. ' ' WIRING Robert Lewis, member of the Grain Marketing Committee, re- porting at a recent meeting of the York County Federation of Agriculture, stated that the Grain Marketing Committee of the county are chiefly concerned with the winter wheat‘marketing plan and they gave assistance with the education campaign anq‘t‘h'e _voie. Mrs. D. C. Henry of Toronto spent the weekend with. Miss Genevieve Bruce. York County Grain Marketers Are Concerned With Winter Wheat Plan Mrs. John Bond of Queensville had dinner on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Corfield.‘ mfif‘széu’lah Jones entertained a number of friends from Vaugh- Mr. Fred Slater, who used to live in our community, is in Mt. Sinai Hospital, Toronto, suffering from a heart attack. His friends here wish him a complete recov- ery. an at a quilting on Thursday. "i‘he béaidifiaswestablished un- Phone TUmet 4-2881 HEADFORD IG LINE WORK Electrician " Mr. Albert H. Rutherford, RR. 2, Woodbridge, Ont (ill-3460 Office â€" PHONES â€" AT.8-0959 Residence- At Chatham, the United Co-op- eratives of Ontario were engaged as marketing agents and an ar- rangement for extended credit was made with the Imperial Bank. A large portion of this year’s crop has been exported, the producers now have a better insight into the marketing and movement of winter wheat and it is expected that the board completed the year in a satisfactory manner. Negotiations on price failed and arbitration entered into, this compelled the local board to buy wheat in car lots at the minimum price less .10c per bushel for equalization and operation of the board. Arbitration prices are as follows: July, August and Septem- ber $1.45; October and Novem- bre $1.47; December $1.49; Jan- uary and February $1.50; March $1.48; April $1.47, May $1.46 and June $1.45. An agreement was made with the Ontario Soya Bean Growers Marketing Board for management and office accommodation. der the Farm Products Marketing Act by a vote of 87 per cent of the total votes cast. The board consists of twelve members, eight representing seven zones and four are appointed by the producers at large. The average ten year produc- tion was twentyâ€"one million bush- els, this year’s crop averaged about twenty-four million bushels which made the job of marketing unusually tough for the first year’s operation of the marketing board. iMrs. Geo. Leary visited her ne- phew, Mr. Ross Chapman. Ross has been very ill in Newmarket Hospital. Mr. and- Mrs. Murray MacMilâ€" Ian, Kathy and Kevin, of Queens- ville, had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted: A Rev. Eddy Presser of Port Hope. will be the guest speaker at 11 a.m. Sunday. January 25, at Gormley, also speaking in the interests of Home Missions. Rev. Ward Shantz, district sup- erintendent of the Ontario Unit- ed Missionary Churches, will be peaking on Friday night, January 23, at Gormley in the interests of Home Missions. A spe’edy recovery is wished for Mrs. Harry Empringham who un- derwent surgery on Monday at St. Michael’s Hpspltal, Toronto. ML-‘IIC for a confident father 1869 -â€" ninety years of leadership in mutual life insurance -â€" 1959 Many people who plan their life insurance programme through The Mutual Life of Canada, take out pelicies at low cost on the lives of their children: policies the children take over when they start earning. It’s 'a good idea. Worth discussing with your Mutual Life of Canada representative â€" soon. The youngster with the broom is making a clean path for the curling stone. Maybe he doesn’t realize it yet, but his father is guiding him through life on a path as direct and as smooth. Life insurance is a way to meet the future and a way to save. By insuring his son now, this father is encouraging thrift, building an attitude of mind. W%////% Z Om JJz/[i Ow,r film, by Cicely Thomson (Continued from Page 2), do think it a bit starchy, but the menu sounds good to me. On Friday, when there is fish there is also another dinner available. Otherwise one featured per diem: meat pie, macaroni and cheese, spaghetti and meatballs, meat loaf, roast beef, roast pork, hamburgers and hot dogs, weiners and beans, sausages. Sometimes salad plates (but not by the late lunch). There are peas, carrots, beans and potatoes served. Tomato and apple juice are available. Coleslaw can usually be had as a side order, and sometimes a green salad. (As one of the many who plan and cpok three meals a day I most certainly agree that the variety is good). There are also soup and sand- wiches, but one young authority stated categorically, “no one eats the sandwiches unless they’ve forgotten to bring their own from home.” They sell for 12c, and you can’t put much filling or labor into a 12c sandwich, let’s face it, kids. One other complaint was that there is no salt or pepper on the tables. My dear, when you are ten years older than you are today, you will understand why those lovely playthings are not put out for you . . m milk in the salt, . . pepper on our neighbour’s pie . . _. ah! those far off school cafeteria days . . . what fun we had in the good old “caf” â€"- hush! , ,7,‘ “5v u...... The turtlepace of the food line is just now being remedied by having a monitor take cash from the MILK ONLY students in the first lunch period, who must be guinea pigs for the experiment, for the late lunchers have only‘met the benefits of a second cashier once (to date). According to my sources of information when the MILK ONLY have a separate line a walker-down-theâ€" stairs had hiS’ time in the dinner line reduced to 5% minutes. Here again I feel the girls are more bitter than the boys, for I feel no dignified fifteen or sixteen old girl would lower her dignity enough to race for the cafeteria. Your dinner costs you 35c and it seems like mighty good value. You have to pay extra for juice, milk and dessert of course. Milk and dessert are two more of the debated items. Milk, in bottles, you know the size, often runs out before the second lunch and‘ non-science students do not think that the paper cup holds as much as the bottle. However the school-milk bottle is a 7 oz. size, and holds the same as the paper cup, and at 10c a. bottle or paper cup, the caterer is not even making pin- money on his milk sales, so be happy children dear. The boys defend the desserts. They do not, as far as I can tell from this distance, miss the fruit, fresh and canned that the girls would like to See. There again canned fruit takes more handling than ice-cream bars, chocolate doughnuts or chocolate bars. But quantities of apples, enough 'to last through the second lunch hour would be easy to handle (and far better for the teen- age complexion). .. .u p u u- o c ,J ,, ,Au 14-1....