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I. D. Ramer & Son Richmond ‘Hill, Ont.’ TUrner 4 - I313 ' PHONE US TODAY Dial " Now's the time to switch to top: quality, economical ‘blue coal’ L. . guaranteed to give you more _WITH and beiifififit for your money! let 'blue coal“ be M guide to perfect home heating. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Take Notice that the Council of the Corpor- ation of the Town of Richmond Hill intends to construct as a local improvement the construc- tion of a Sanitaw sewer‘ on 1. Rumble Avenue from Lucas Street to 2200 feet west, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the lands abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $13,640.00 of which $3,645.60 is to be paid by the Corpora- tion. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $3.10. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual installments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 27c. 3. Application will he made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any Owner may within 21 days after the first publi- cation of this Notice file with the "Board, his 0b- jection to the said work being undertaken. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being underiaken. but before doing so. it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. Dated at the Town of Richmond Hill, this Twentieth day of February, 1959. Daddy’s VOiCC. .. It’s the first of man; warm and wonderful moments in store )‘br Suzie: "mutants that will come to her, by tclsp/umc, Izer whole life [/1 rough. The lives ofall of m are constantly enriched by hearing the voices of our children, our parenls, our friends H loved ones who may be out of sight or far awny but are never out of reach by telephone. The telephone ‘keeps us in touch with them allâ€" giving us so much for so little. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA R. LYNE’I'I‘, Other good games were: Chuck Jesson 228. Keith Sanderson 215, Bill Huestis 221, 260, Bob Jones 218. Jean Stewart 230, Jack Holtze 231, Don Lawrie 233, Egan Jenson 271, Rene Perry 296, Is- abel Johnston 204, Les Mayhew 206. 220, Gerve Huestis 204, Lloyd Quance 295. 237, Bud Mc- Kee 245, Norm Winterfield 215. Blanche Wilson 200. Bob Correa 275, Vi Lawrie 223. Elsie Tullock 209. 222. Gene Maynard 212. Glady Cooper 236, Lawrence Hanson 217. COMMUNITY LEAGUE February 16, 1959 Best game this week: Joe Rob- erts 307. Men's High Triple: George Lusignan 307, 205. 248 - 760. Men over 200: Jim Cosgrove 253, 222, 270. Ross Casement 210, Bill Woods 225, Jack Fawns 252, Herb Joslin 208, 269. Bob Kennedy 206, Alex Peters 226, 241. Doug Club- ine 236, 250, 209, Geo. Patterson 210, Mel Collier 210, 218, Cam Cowan 226, 200, Jim Baker 216, Larry Patterson 255, Dave Millen 246, Norm Bowen 211, George Smith 261, 204. Ladies High Triple: May Ruth- ley 221, 216 - 607. Ladies over 200 Grace Lusignan 218, Marilyn Taylor 200, Harriette Patterson 218, Beulah Baskerville 233, Ethel Carlisle 214, 228. RICHMOND TEN PINNERS Ed Patterson led the men‘s di- vision with games of 204, 180 and 223, high single of the day, for a 60 series which was second high triple for the league, Be~ hind him was Bob Breedon with games of 175, 187 and 202 for a 564 total. Other good games were: Harry Waugh with 197, Al Oper- snik with 191 and Bill Breedon and Angus McFarland each with a 184 game. Elsie Beatty led the, women’s division with a 435 triple, with a 161 game. She was followed by Marion Blanchard with 402 and a 161 game. The Cripples, Hotâ€"Shots and Bloopers are in a three-way tie for second place. six points be- hind the Hula Hoops. MONDAY COMBINES Clerk Bowling Scores («if Singles, 220 and up: C. Cramer 246. 249. R. Bigger 223, 244. D. Clubine 287. 235, J. Fleming 237, 254. G. Lusignan 258, 244, B. Nichol 275, 228. K. Parsons 227, 241, G. Jordon 239. B. Clephane 226. B. Bartlett 222, E. Lean 224, B. Jones 221, T. Flejberk 302, L. Gilbert 254, R. Casement 267, P. Patterson 225, L. Patterson 220, 292, G. Gourlay 248, N. Bowen 273, J. Marchiorl 271, E. Elliott 248, N. J. Bowen 308. R. Edwards 250. G. Armstrong 228, C. Grove 239, J. Logan 236. H. Hewlett 231, B. Whithead 247, B. Bowen 258, M. Larocque 264, A. Peters 224, M. Acreman 231. THURSDAY NIGHTERS February 19 Standings: Rockets 7, UpliIts 7, Snappers 5. Rovers 4. Kittens 3. Homebrews 2, Teapots 0, The Relations 0. 200 and over: Jean Simms 222, 214. 203, Rena White 218: 209. Ruth Charity 389, Minnie Ground 273, Marge Beresford 244. Alice Murray 236, Helen Jones 209, Ev Thompson 201. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE February 17, 1959 J. Stewart 222, P. Austin 242, 202. K. Tomlin 241, E. Boone 246, R. McKenzie 209, 218, V. McLat- chy 212. 240, W. Young 213. 204, E. Carlisle 217, M. Southwell 260, 208, E. Bunker 278, L. Dickie 202, 228. 231. 1. Butler 216, M. Walk- er 240. R. Cowan 271, W. Twiddle 256, 217, L. Acreman 209, 202, 200, B. Campbell 244, M. Ground 259. D. King 258. R. Charity 204, K. Cunningham 222, M. Benjamin 231, D. Newman 296. RICHMOND MEN’S LEAGUE February 20, 1959 High Triples: C. Cramer 708, B. Nichol 710, L. Patterson 708, N. J. Bowen 695, D. Clubine 680. T. Flejberk 679, G. Lusignan 672 E. Elliott 665. High Average: 0 Cramer 227, G. Armstrong 222, B. Clephane 220. A1 White 239, 218. 209, Dick Yule 273. 251, Harold Reid 252, 239, Floyd Pratt 232, 228. Vic Broderdick 227, 202, B. Hall 207, 204, R. Thompson 215, 201, Bill Waters 249, E. Charity 231. E. Barrow 231. C. Cowan 227, Bud Jones 226, M. Hall 217, Warren Hall 215, Ernie Hall 211, Jack Hall 209, Harold Ground 206. NORTH END LEAGUE February 20, 1959 Men's high triple -â€" 714, 279 229. 206, by Eddy Demaniuk. Ladies' high single â€"_ 621, 161 285. 175. by Connie Snaith. Other nice scoring accomplish- ed by: Lorne Hill 699. 152, 262, 285; Bert Cook 669, 292. 191, 186; Bob Karsh 616. 187. 207. 222; Fred Leech 610. 241, 186. 183; Harold Bennett 254: Fred Hor- rell 250: Len Emberly 206, 200; Lorne Craddock 228; Wilt Young 227; Art Gibson 222: Austin Ev- eratt 212: Jessie Hill 215, Joan White 210: Bart Davis 203; Geof Nash 202 and Madge Bennett 200. Dave Roberts 276, T. Rogerson 196, R. Bork 199, J. Fleming 167, K. McKee 175, F. Guppy 182, R. Edwards 150, M. DeLaBarre 155, J. Watsham 197, K. Boyer 196,. S. Harrington 186, D. Reesor 150, J. Bradley 155, W. Cracknell 194, N. Gunn 168, T. Hobson 156. Good scores from parents were: . E. Carlisle 224, 226, M. Rob- erts 274, 210, Mr. Sinclair 203, Mr. Dobson 212. R. Edwards 261, B. Waters 206. Mrs. Butler 204. G. Lusignan 217. 244. L. Gilbert 201, Joe Boyer 201, Mr. Corbett 244, J. Fleming 222,F.Pratt201. Team standings â€"â€"- Rebels 17. Alley Opps 16, Fireflies l4, Bloop- ers 12, Hula Hoops 10. Crack- Pots 7, Wanderers 6. Bird-Dogs 2. JUNIOR LEAGUE Saturday was parents‘ day at the Richmond Bowl with a large turnout of 65 children and their parents. Two sets were played, one at 9.30 and one at, 10.30. The children had some great scores, for example: Team standings â€"â€" No Names 7. Lucky Strikes 7, Merry Macs 0, Spoofers 0. Flat scores over 200 â€" A. F. Milne 286. I). Hazelwood 228, J. Mitchell 212, J. Belcom' 202. N. Roberts 297. 294. 240. R. Semple 273, 261. 247. J. Cosgrove 202. 200. S. Shadoff 278, L. Hill 244. B. Hazelwood 234, G. Belcour 207. 'High woman. Alice Faye Milne 687;? high man, Ross Semple. 838 A.B.(.‘. MEN’S MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE Hall's Fuel Oil took over first place in the ABC. Men's Major Bowling League with 12 points, A.B.C. Bowl N0. 2 10, Italy 10, Davis and Day 9. Young Bros. 8, Jack 13th Real Estate 7. Riz’hâ€" mono Bowl 7. Western Tire 7, Arno Skrcitobm‘g led the men with a nice 793. P. Wright 762.. 17.. Elliott 752, F. Price Jr. 750, T. Saul 746. C. Rizzi 745, F. Price Sr. 722, N. McLeod 716, D. Trimble 714. K. Groom 700. High average is held by Arne ._ kreflebérg WM} 239. Tim Saul .‘1‘ Hank 9031']? 235. War] Ma.an 1111 (tlophgum 22 , Frank Jo Allen 224, M. Bare 201, J. Simpson 224. 220, D. Fisher 229, Jo Davis 233. J. Smith 195, L. Burnett 196, M. Brotherhood 199. Twin Boys 6. John‘s Boys 4. AB. (T Bowl No. 1 2. K 8; M Spitfires Price .11~ THORNHILL LADIES February 23 Bowler of the week: Vera Moore. games 207. 230. 204. Games over 200 â€"â€" Doris Allis- on 216, Dorothy Marshall 285, Ivy Hartford 211, Marg DeCarle 245, Mary Robson 211. 255, Dor- othy Glass 219. Jean Nash 222, Edna Edwards 241, Eileen Glass 212, 232. 244. Edith Bryson 2.16. 245. Nan Hannah 287, Marg Bridges 207, Ida Madill 218, Gert Bradley 217, Bernice Darling 200, Edith Harding 234, Phyllis Stock- ut 234. Barbara Weingart 210. Anna Wilkie 232, Jean Nugent 201. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bower of the week -- Blanche Fleury, 607. LITTLE FOUR LEAGUE The March meeting of the Carrville United Church Womâ€" an‘s Association will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton on Wednesday afternoon, March 4 at 2 pm. The scripture will be read by Mrs. R. Kirk and the pa- per by Mrs. J. Baker. Theme of the devotion will be the Triumph of Love. The refreshments in the form of a St‘ Patrick's tea, will be served by the ladies from Mr. George Green. teacher of Carrville public school No. 3 and the children along with the stud- ent teachers. Mr. La Viola and Mr. MacDougall of Teachers’ College, Toronto, attended the Kiwanis Music Festival on Fri- day, February 20. at Eaton Audi- torium. the children took part in a group of rural schools, one classroom. There were nine schools competing. While Carrâ€" ville didn’t come in on the first three. we should congratulate our music instructor, Mr. Rigler, for they were all his schools who pla~ ccd in the first three. L to Z. Sunday School There were 32 present at Sun- day School at Carrville United Church on February 22. Teach- ers for the month of March are Mrs. L. Kirk. Jim Bushell, Miss Dorothy Baker and Mrs. Chester Wilson. School News Three Cubs of the 1st Beverley Acres Pack, Richmond Hill, look over their stamp collections in anticipation of the first hobby and handicraft show of the Boy Scouts Assoc- iation of York Summit District. Left to right, the Cubs are â€"â€" Eddie Miller, Allan Miller, Steven Whitaker. The Scout‘s handicraft show is to be held at the Lions Com- munity Hall, Richmond Hill on Saturday afternoon, Feb- ruary 28 and is open to the public 2 :00 to 5:00 pm. Following the singing, the children were taken out for lunch, then went over to the mu- seum for an hour, which was enâ€" joyed very much. Mrs. R, Man- ning, Jim and Nancy Manning, Mrs. T. R. Shields and Janice Shields and Mrs. R. Middleton accompanied the teacher and the children. and enjoyed the outing too, travelling by bus with Mr. Gordon Morison driving. Entertain‘s Choir Dynes&Mainprize Win In' Play-offs Next week the first game will take plat-2 on March 3 at 8 p.m., when Mainpi‘ize will meet A1 & Bob‘s. These two rivals will be going all out in what promises to be a IICI'UC‘ affair. In the second game at 9:30 p.m. Dynes Will 1719:? Stoplien.~:0n‘s. Come on out i'nlkq and 9:0 hovkry at its host. There is no admission charge. Dynes and Mainprize took the opening games of the Richmond Hill Mercantile Hockey League semiâ€"finals played Tuesday evenâ€" ing at the local arena. In the first game of the two out of three ser- ies DynQS defeated Stephenson‘s by a score of 7~2l In the late game om‘ m" Hm surprises of the season saw Mainprize defeat. Al 8: Bob‘s 54;. Boih games were highly (‘ompmitive and the loral hockey far enjoyed the evening. The other five teams fighting for the third and fourth play-off positions are Birrells Chevs with 13 points, Bayview Plaza with 12 points, Surf Marine and ABC. Little Fords are on top of the minor league with 23 paints and are assured of a playoff berth. Wimbridge Cleaners have a total of 19 points and are in second spot which also assures them of a playâ€"off berth. With five teams fighting for a playoff berth. the next two Fri- day nights will see some hard- fought games to try and be one of the four top teams which will play off in a best two out of three semi-final series, beginning March 13. = Five Teams Fighting For Playoff, Berths Miss Barbara McLaren, daugh CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CARRVILLE » NEWS Telephone Maple 130R3 ter of Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Mc- Laren entertained Mrs. J. Baker, the leader, and the girls of the Carrville United Church choir on Friday evening at her parents’ home. Games were played and movies shown, making a very pleasant evening. Those enjoying this event were Mrs. J. Baker, Beverley Bushell, Margaret Will- iams. Barbara and Kathy, Hunt, Gretta Middleton, Penny Hous- ton, Gail Melnic, sisters Gail and Heather McLaren, Mrs. Wm. Houston and Mr. and Mrs. L. Morris. Penny Houston was 11 years old on Thursday, February 19. so there was a birthday .cake in her honour. Belated birthday greetings, Penny. Dr. and Mrs. D. K. McLaren attended the opening of the new Grace Hospital. Toronto, of which Dr. McLaren is a member of the staff. Mrs. Clarence Price and Doug- las Price of Holly visited at the Bert Middleton home recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. Daley of Tor- onto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood. This battle for points will see the following teams playing this Friday evening: Littles Fords vs Bayview Plaza Surf Marine vs A.B.C. Bowling Village Taxi vs Canadian Legion Wimbridge Cleaners vs. Birrells Chevs. Bowling with 9 points. and Can- adian Legion with 8 points. Village Taxi have only three points. but can eliminate any of the other five teams from the playoffs by defeating them in the two remaining games. In the case of a tie, the team with the best for and against av- erage will be declared the wln‘ ner. for your place of business, truck lettering, sale signs, office door lettering. FAST SERVICE W. C. STREET, Prop DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK In 1953 there were 8,875 cases of Polio in Canada. In 1957 there were only 273 cases. This was due, we hope, to the use of Salk vaccine. In Manitoba in 1958 there were 70 cases with 56 of them paralytic and 5 deaths L3 were over 24 yrs. of aget. None of the deaths were in cases who had 3 doses of the Vaccine. To receive protection for this year secure the initial vaccination during March. It appears that Salk vac- cine will prevent polio. Old- er persons may also contract polio and die and all Canad- ians should see to it that they and their families are pro- Lei-ted. If your child requires polio vaccination he can be pro- tected by your physician or can attend the township imâ€" munization clinics. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O}I TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Polio ls Still Dangerous $IGNS TU. 4-2213 On Friday, February 20th. the Fifth Richmond Hill Scout Group held their first Father and Son banquet in the Religious Educa- tion Building of Richmond Hill United Church. The group, which is sponsored by the Men’s Club was presented with its charter by T. Harrington. district commis- sioner. The charter was receiv- ed by Scott McCann, president of the Men’s Club. The turkey din- ner was provided by the Ladies Auxiliary to whom much of the credit for such a successful even- ing must go. They were thanked by D. Miller on behalf of the Scouts and Fathers present, Which constituted almost 100 per cent of the membership of the troop and two packs. Mrs. Nola Kers- lake and Mrs. Elsie Wainman re- ceived the thanks on behalf of the ladies. Ralph Belfry, chair- man of the Group Committee, introduced Commissioner Harâ€" rington whose inspirational talk was the feature of the evening. He was thanked by R. Kerwin. The opening ceremony was pre- sented by the Scout Troop and the evening closed with the in- vestiture of two new cubs, Bill Gilchrist and Brian Dawe. It is hoped that the banquet will be held annually. Awards for “Most Proficient Patrol for 1958” were presented to the Owl Patrol, members Robin Derrick. P.L., Pete Maddeaux, Ken Upton, Steve Sanders, Terry Maddeaux, Garry Riseborough, and David Underhill. The award for “Most Proficient Scout for 1958” was presented to Peter Maddeaux, with awards being presented to the Cubs for their various achievements. Troop Leader Bill Newton-Smith was presented with a sterling silver Queens Scout ring for his top achievement. Scout Ken Miller “as presented with his Observer (12th) and Athlete (13thl cub proâ€" ficiency badges by his former Akela, Mr. Harry Whitaker, who went on to explain to the gather- in; that this was the maximum amount of badges for a cub to earn, and that due to a number of incidents it was impossible to pre- sent Ken with these badges until this time. The chairman then went on to present the Scouters and Assistants each with a very lever gift to signify the group’s appreciation for the unselfish ef- forts put forth in organizing this very worthwhile boys’ group. Those present enjoyed very much the cub and scout film followed by "The Cottontail," shown by group committeeman Stu Hamil- ton, through the courtesy of the Department of Lands and Forests. Fifth R. Hill Scouts On Sunday, February 22nd, the Fifth Richmond Hill Scout Group attended morning service at the United Church, their sponsoring unit, in a body. This was in re- membrance of the birthday of Lord Baden-Powell. Rev. C. Hig- ginson welcomed the boys and their leaders and expressed the hope they would soon repeat their The "Father & Son Banquet” of the 4th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Group was held in Wrixon Hall last Monday evening with 132 present. The head table seated nine people, Group Theo- utives, Padre Rev. James O’Neil. District Commissioner T. Barring» ton, Mr. William Scrivener, and guest speaker Mr. J. Baillie. Re- search Ornithologist of the Royâ€" al Ontario Museum. who gave a most interesting talk on "Winter Birds.” Colored movies were also shown by Mr. Baillie. Apprecia- tion was expressed by the boys and their fathers for the excellent dinner and the work on the part of the mothers of the cubs and scouts, and to the convenor and all her help, many thanks. The group also expressed thanks to rose growers H. J. Mills C0,, for their generous donation of red roses for decorative effects. and visit. On Tuesday, February 24th. the 3rd Richmond Hill Cub & Scout Group held their regular weekly meeting in the Walter Scott School. John Polchard and Dav- id Kinsley were invested. and Jim Docherty received his first star' and team player’s badge. Paul Armstrong, who is leaving the Cub Pack and moving to another city will be missed by all the boys. Plans are being made for the Hobby Show on Saturday, February 28th, with a consider- able number of entries from the members of the 3rd Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Group. and it is hoped that there will be a good turnout there to support the group. to many others who contributed to making this banquet such an enjoyable succeSS. The second annual “Father & Son” banquet of the lst Beverley Acres Cub and Scout Group, proved an enjoyable and gratify- ing success to the organizers and to those present in the main room of the Richmond Hill Lions Hall, last Friday night. Guests at the head table included Mr. Walter Smith, A.D.C., Rev. Patterson, and son Stephen. Mr. Owen Grant, chairman, sons Bill and Ken, Mr. Norman Foster, Scout- master, Mr. Tom Carney Cubmas- ter, Mr. Harry Whitaker, Cubmas- ter, and son Steven. Present also were over 180 fathers, Cubs and Scouts who‘sat down to a delic- ious turkey dinner, with all the trimmings. The members of .he Women’s Auxiliary had worked on the preparations of the hall and dinner since 11.00 am. to be ready by 7.00 pm. Fafller & 501) Banquet LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Fefiruary 26, 1959 13 There are many reasons for our interest. To begin with the aes- thetic value of the lichens, moss- es, dwarf flowers, particularly of the orchids and heaths, lend en- chantment to the land. Secondly there is the question of suitability 'of raising forage crops for aniâ€" mals. Thirdly, will it be possible to drain this huge area? The depth of the muskeg varies from two inches to over 90 feet. It consists of two covers. the upper a living carpet while the lower is a fossilized substratum. This pre- sents problems of drainage. Pet- roleum has been discovered to the north. Oil companies are faced with the difficulty of getting heavy machinery across this wet spongy country. “Before we can use vehicles we have to know in the most intimate way both the plants of today and those of thou- sands of years ago.” Dr. Radforth said. Up until the present time only one university in Canada has been doing any research on these problems. It is possible that if we utilize this muskeg region that there could be a $300,000,000 gain to Canada. Coloured slides of delicate flowers, topography and ecology of the land from aerial photo- graphs, types and designs of hea- vy machinery for transportation supplemented the lecture. Dr. SELL, BUY, BARTER THROUGH LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 of advanced knowledge on this subject. The speaker did not suggest that Canada should imiâ€" tate them, but certainly indicated that we should be interested in the 500,000 square miles of mus- keg in our land. Canada. her future and her vast northland was the trend of thought which remained with us after hearing the speaker. The club heard first hand information from this well known biologist who has spent a good deal of time on problems of research on mus- keg. Dr, Radforth visited the U.S.S.R. last year at which time Russian scientists of similar inâ€" t’rests took him to a location 100 miles north east of Leningrad to a small village built on the mus- keg, using it for light, heat and chemical production. It would ap- pear that U.S.S.R. has a good deal By Richmond Hill Naturalists “The Importance of the Muskeg to Canadians” was the subject of an interesting address given by Dr. Norman W. Radforth of Mc- Master University last Friday night to the members of the Richmond Hill Naturalists Club. THORNHILL SATURDAY 11.35 p.m. LATE MOVIE ‘FOREIGN INTRIGUE’ SATURDAY - 6 :30 p.m. “RED SKELTON” Robt. Mitchum and Johnson’s Waxes Genevieve Page MON. - FRI. AFTERNOON MOVIES 12.45 - 2.15 Presented by OI SUCCESSIul poultrymen. uraer 1 FEEDS wm WM/ Nature Notes IT’S NO SECRET- I’M ON MASTER! And it’s no secret why Master Chick Starter Krums are better. Developed in Canada's outstanding commercial feed laboratories; tested on Master Feeds Farm; proved in use by thousand! of successful poultrymen. Order today. Radforth was introduced by Mrs. Flavia Redelmeier and thanked. by Mr. C. R. Tilt, president of the Richmond Hill Naturalists. AV. 5 - I344 M594