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--- -â€"--â€"â€"--â€"--â€" BEFORE YOU BUY VISIT RICH HILL MOTORS LTD. The Home of Trouble Free Used Cars, New Pontiac, Buick and Vauxhall Low Down Payments and Easy Terms Yonge Street Just South of Richmond Hill AV. 5-4351 TU. 4-2864 NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS PAUL & WESLEY TOBEY PHONE TU. 4-4160 , 3.30 to 9 p.m. FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION NEW LICENSE "PLATES‘ WITH EVERY USED CAR SOLD with over 50 Years’ Experience LOCAL DEALERS - RICHMOND HILL JOB MAKE This Week's Special 1954 CHEVROLET $595.00 Manufacturing provides the greatest amount of employment in Canada. It makes by far the largest contribution to government revenues. Its production enables Canadians to enjoy the second highest standard of living in the world. CANADIAN manufacturing in each month of 1958 provided employment for an average of 1,146,156 Canadian men and women. This represented nearly 43 per cent of all non-agricultural employment in Canada. The combined income of those engaged in manu- facturing in 1958 was slightly less than $5 billion or about 31 per cent of all Canadian wages, salaries, and supplementary labor income. Because of its contribution to our way of life, Canadian manufacturing deserves the support of every Canadian through the purchase of goods made in Canada. Steel is the foundation of all our manufacttiring, and Stelco is Canada’s largest steel producer. S'I'EEI. COMPANY GF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GAIANOOUE HAMILTON IRANTFORD TORONTO 58 Vauxhall Station Wagon 57 Olds Super 88 equipped 55 Pontiac, like new 55 Chev. excellent 54 Meteor, Customline 54 Chev. 4-Doo_r 53 Chev., a beauty 52 Pontiac, automatic, radio 51 Mercury radio washers The Ultimate in The World's Quietest THIS CAR IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION TELLIIS Manufacturing is by far the most im- portant part of the Canadian economy. Home Cleaner CARS THE A wedding of special interest was solemnized on Saturday af- ternoon, February 21, at Heise Hill church when Miss Annie Steckley was united in marriage with Mr. Abram Lehman of Car- lisle, Penna. Miss Steckley, who served a number of terms as a missionary to India under the Brethren in Christ Church is a The ladies of Heise Hill Sew- ing Circle had an all-day meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Peter Stickley. Mrs. Willis Hunking spoke on Sunday morning at the Sunday school at the United Missionary Church on St. Clair Ave., Tor- onto. Bryan, Patsy and Edith Faye were all dressed in native Nigerian costume. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Binns of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Don Doner, Shar- on and Barry had dinner on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. - The annual Heise Hill Christ's Crusaders Day was observed on Sunday, March 1, with Rev. W. Rae of Stoufl‘ville as speaker at both morning and evening ser- vices. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 ‘GORMLEY NEWS Maple and Richvale volunteer fire brigades responded to the call which came in at 5:45 a.m., but on the way to the- fire the Maple fire truck slid into the ditch at Maple and Dufferin St., owing to the icy condition of the highway. Richvale b r i g a d e reached the scene in time to con- tI‘Jl the fire in the garage and prevent it from spreading to the house, until their supply of water ran out. A pond on the property was frozen solid. “The Liberal" asked Vaughan Fire Chief James Davidson why water was not obtained through the Richmond Hill Fire Depart- ment. Chief Davidson said, "We were waiting for the Maple truck, we did not know what had hap- pened to it until it was too late to save the house.” When the Maple fire truck finally appeared at the scene of the fire Richvale and Maple took turns in running to Richmond Hill to truck back water to the blaze. A fire which broke out in a gar- age attached to Clifford Bennett’s home on the Elgin slderoad at Dufferin St., early last Friday morning, spread to his $50,000, split-level house and gutted it completely, the upper storeys collapsing into the cement block first floor of the houseâ€"because \there was no water to control the fire. The fire, which is believed to have been started by a space heater in the garage attached to the house (which has been an out- standing landmark on the Elgin sideroad) also destroyed a late model car. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett escaped in their night attire. They were asleep when the fire was discovered by a neighbour. In the attendance contest at the United Missionary Sunday School for .the month of February and March, the beginners clas: is lead- "No Water" Is Cause Of $50,000 Fire On Friday night about 70 mem- bers of the Sr. Sunday school of the United Missionary Church spent a social evening at the Parkside Youth Centre. The ev- ening was spent in games, a sing song, and a film entitled “Missionary at Walker’s Garage.” Miss Evelyn Reesor, nurse-in- training at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, is enjoying a month’s holiday at her home. Misses Katherine and Evelyn Reesor and Mr. Ken Reesor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Witmer of Salem, Ohio. Mr. Seth Widemari visited his brother and sister-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wideman of Zeph- yr_ 9n Thyrsday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs: JosephVWVi'd'eman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N e_a_1_ Sidegpf _ wellandport. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helse, Mr. George Cober and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francy all returned this week from a pleasant holiday 'ln Florida. Miss Arvilla Forester had sup- per on Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollands. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sheffer of Stayner celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on Satur- day, March 7. Mrs. Edgar Stick- ley of Gormley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shefler. Mrs. Allan Heise entertained at‘ a quilting on Thursday. It was also the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Alvln Wlnger. On this oc- casion Mrs. Winger was pleasant- ly surprised by her daughters and her sisters. Miss Eileen Lageer of Owen Sound, missionary on furlough from Nigeria, Africa, spent sev- eral days with Mrs. C. E. Hunk- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman have the good wishes of their friends and relatives as they take up resi- dence at Carlisle, Penna., after a short honeymoon trip to Virginia and Florida. At the reception in the church dining-room, the bride’s sister, Mrs. Alvin Winger received the guests, assisted 'by Mrs. Elmer Steckley. While Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson and Sheila sang the hymn “Consecration”, the bride entered the church escorted by her brother, Rev. Elmer Steckley, who also performed the ceremony, assisted by Bishop Alvin Winger. She was becomingly attired in navy wafl-‘le crepe with white ac- cessories and wore a corsage of pink and white roses. Her brides- maid, a niece, Mrs. Marian Kelly, wore peacock blue arnel crepe with corsage of pink and white carnations. Mr. Carl Lehman of Carlisle, Penna, was best man for his father. The ’ushers were Mr. Bruce Steckley and Mr. Lloyd Steckley. During the signing of the register, the Henderson trio sang ‘Grace be with You". Complete Service To All Makes of Cars daughter of the late Mr. and M1:§:_ {oseph Steckley. Engine sluggish? Get new pep, new power. Drive in today for our precision motor tune- up. Our Tune-Up Puts The Pep Back In Motors Our trained technic- ians lose no time in find- ing the cause of your auto troubles. COOK'S BP Auto Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 We also attended meetings in Lawrence Brunk's church where the Brethren in Christ had two weeks’ meetings with Harry Each and William Rosenberry, evan- gelist. I took in a Holiness Camp We asked Mr. Geo. Cober for some highlights of his trip to Florida. ‘I arrived home from Florida on March 4 and had real nice weather. In February there were only two showers and about two cloudy days, temperature ar- ound 80. I met a lot of fine peop- le. visited Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nigh (,Gormley residents). and also Rev. Charlie Baker of Stay- ner. We also visited Mennonites at Pinecroft where they still can talk the Pennsylvania Dutch; vis- ited some old order German Bapâ€" tists at Homestead, and attended their Love Feast at Lakeland, and also a house meeting service of the old order River Brethren. ’ For those who feel we have a lot of snow here, they should see the extremely high snow drifts in the Dundalk area. Truly they are a sight to see, but certainly they have presented many diffi- culties for those living there. ing_with_96_pelf cent attendance Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘Milsted and Charleen were present at a birth- day dinner in honour of the 80th birthday of their aunt, Mrs. H. Wraggett, at the home of Mr‘ and Mrs. Geo. Duncan at Dun- dalk on Sunday. Mrslwtr.’ ’H’eia'bdrh" £6312??? the intermediate room at S. S. No. 7 Whitchurch on Friday, due to Miss M. Barker’s absence from illness. Attendance is down at both 10- cal schools due to severe colds ang flu t_hat sgeems so prevalent. A number of people driving to work on Friday morning, espec- ially on side roads, found the driving very hazardous, due to the extremely icy roads of vital importance to you PUBLIC N 2'5. Any indication that your furnace, regardless of fuel, does not appear to be operating as it should. Basement floor drains should be checked to ensure that they contain water. Sewer gases, natural gas and other combustible fumes can enter homes through basement drains if they are dry. Pour a pail of water into dry cellar floor drains to fill the water traps and prevent the entry of gases. Your participation in this safety program is appreciated. Please assist us to render the best possible service by reporting ANY STRANGE ODOUR to us quickly at any time of the day or night. Gas leak detecting crews constantly patrol the area, checking streets, utility manholes, sewers and buildings. In addition to this safeguard we ask your co-operation by reporting ANY UNFAMILIAR ODOUR to us promptly. In addition any of the following circumstances should be reported without delay : The severe winter weather experienced this past year has created a deeper frost level than normal. When the frost “comes out”, as milder temperatures prevail, ground movement will be greater than in other years. The Works Departments of many municipalities have warned of the damage that has already occurred to streets and paving, and that more damage will take place. Repairs to broken roads, water mains, etc., cost thousands of dollars each year and the estimates this year are greater than ever. The many miles of gas mains buried in the ground, as well as sewer net- works, hydro conduits and telephone cables have been installed and maintained for years in accordance with the best known engineering and operating practices. All of these facilities will be subjected to pressures and movement as the ground begins to thaw. Where our new gas mains and services have been installed, refilled trenches will likely settle. Any resulting damage to lawns, walks, roads and driveways will \be adjusted as quickly as weather permits. Under these abnormal conditions the possibility of natural gas leakage is increased. The Gas Company therefore requests the assistance of all citizens in the community in guarding against gas leaks that might otherwise go unnoticed. Any odour which has no readily apparent cause, either in buildings or out of doors. ‘ Any noticeable bubbling in pools of water on the ground and streets. @ansumers’ @as Again in the Spring of 1959 Consumers' Gas Company ' asks your assistance i From there I came to Harris- . burg, Penna., where I xiisited the iBrethren in Christ Co lege, and had dinner with Elder John Cli- menhage, who took me around to all the buildings. I also visited the old people’s home where there are around 100 old people. Brubaker is the superin- tendent. Here they are being us- ed the very best and everything is there for their comfort.” The Jr. W.M.S. met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Milsted. After the usual meeting, a surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Willis Hunking, who was presented with many lovely personal gifts. After a dei- icious lunch including a large decorated birthday cake, a hap- py evening came to an end. ‘ I also saw a lot of Amish Men- nonite houses for two and three families. All farms have wind- mills for power, as well as the water wheel. The Amish are good, hard working people who live by the Bible. The gay people have great respect for them. ' Their food is very simple and is mostly grown and raised on their farms. We stopped at a school and visit- ed the Amish children. VThey dress like their fathers and mo- thers. They are kept on the farms. I then came back to Lancaster, Penna., and took in the Dutch touring trip from the bus station and saw the house where the only President of the USA. who was elected out of Pennsylvania liv- ed. saw the large house and sta- ble where he kept the horses the smoke house, and the beautiful spring he cherished so much, and where he spentrmany an hour. meeting at Lakeland under the Wesleyan Methodist, the Nazar- ene, and the Pilgrim Holiness where I met people from all over the States. There they fed the people cafeteria style. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday} @flm (Ba; Btucltville (Baa we love our BERNARD photograhhs'! So mick guafliity! 80 little expense WASN'T I RIGHT MUMMY ? Photographer of the Family Telephone: AVenue 5-1672 3, March 12, 1959 ‘ 9 57-50