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fimuuummu\lu\umumnmmuummmmumuumuuuummumnnunmnImmtlumnuuummum“mumnuunuuuummunmunnuui ‘\\\\l\l\lllll\ll\\\\l\\l\\l|ll\ll“1mll“\l\l“l\“l“m“Illllll1l\l\\lll\\ll\l\\l“lllllllll\l\\lI“\l\lmm“\\\\“llll“l\\ll“\l\\\\lll\\l\\ll\\|\ll\lllll\llll\\ll\\\l““_§ CARBURETORS â€" FUEL PUMPS â€" VOLTAGE REGULATORS -â€" GENERATORS â€" STARTERS â€" MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES SPEEDILY INSTAL- LED IN OUR MODERN SERVICE BAY -- OR D0- IT-YOURSELF FACILITIES. Farmers in Richmond Hill Area - Please Note! Sholdice Service 8. Supplies Ltd. Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED AND REBUILT BY EXPERTS SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Shock Absorbers Daily delivery of any machine parts you may need. Phone SNelgrove 192 (days) â€"TU. 4-2397 (evenings) ‘WE SELL THE BEST - AND SERVICE THE REST’ ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF MR. DAVE MILLENKAS'PARTS MANAGER. Voltage Regul’rs STOP 22 YONGE ST. HU. 5-1313 call the professional man and get your free estimate LANSING LANDSCAPE SERVICE 19 MORGAN A VE. Your Fruit Trees Tâ€" Ornamental Trees â€"â€" Shrubhery, Vines. etc.. need pruning once a year Our 2-ACCOUNT PLAN is Planned Saving TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY UNITED “DWI! “OI! V Richmond Hill Branch -â€"- J. K. (‘larke - Manager Bayview Plaza Branch â€" )lurray Cass - Manager “The Friendly Store That Saves You More" FRANK PASSER THIS IS THE TIME - DO IT NOW 'THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERC MORE THAN 900 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE YOU (between Thornhill and Richmond Hill) Stun Plan-meg Saving at our nearest branch now. Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing Accounl. A quarterly statement will help you keep your records straight. The low service charges are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are on file if you need them. Keep your Saving: Account for saving. Add to it from every pay. As your balance grows, you'll gain new peace of mind. Important M assey-Ferguson Dealer BRAMPTON AV. 5 - 2523 ,. 1 Willowdale "3 $9.70 pr. rs ea. BOX 408 THORNHILL ME. 5-1000 most cars most cars AV. 5-1031 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, Westwood Lane, entertained their friends with a‘cOcktail party prior to the Langstaff Home and School annual dance, on Saturday, March 14. Dancing Party The Charles Howitt Home and School Association will hold their next general meeting on Monday. March 23. An invitation is is- sued to all grades 7 and 8 stu- dents and their parents to come out and hear Mr. O'Beirn, vice- principal of Thornhill High School speak on “What to ex- pect when you enter High School." The entertainment will be provided by our students in a talent review. ~ Cocktail Party At the Lions’ Club’s sponsored oratorical contest held in the var- ious high schools in the last few weeks. Bob Spears. Roosevelt Dr.. won first prize for the boys at Thornhil! High School. Ann Ward, also a grade nine student, won first prize for the girls. These two met with the winners of four other high schools to de- termine the area winners at New- market High School on Wednes- day, March 11. The contestants from our area were not fortunate enough to win. However, they gained a great deal of experience which will benefit them in their future years at high school. The winners of the area contest meet at Windsor for the Ontario cham- pionship. This is a very worth- while endeavour of the Lions and they are to be commended in their efforts to raise the stand- ards of our young people in pub- lic speaking. Square Dance . . Jean Buffett, Rooseveit Drive. entertained nine of her friends with a dancing party held at her home on Friday, March 13. Among those present. were Suzâ€" anne Ellison. Don Spears. Carol Wilson. Patsy Goulter. Sandra Krisman, Tim Newman, Ross Brooks and Bobby Miller. Neighbourhood Bowlers I recall the first service there were a dozen or so out You have responded magnificently. In our Christian faith we have very life itself. but life is not something for self alone. it has to be shared with others. Sunday by Sunday, there has been an evident deter- mination that we are going to share our faith, and are going to have a centre of 01: own in which to worship and play to- gether. Because of this spirit I know it is safe for us to embark on a building program." Mrs. Duckworth sang the Offertory solo. “How Lovely are Thy Dwe‘lings,” after which a com- munion service was held. Oratorical Contest Northolt Homeowners Associa- tion will sponsor their third square dance. to be held at Char- les Howitt School on Friday. March 20. These dances in the past have proven to be an inter- esting community project. Even if you haven’t attended before, you can fit right in to the dances as the instructors are very thor- ough. , Home and School The 4th Sunday of Lent. March 8. marked the First Anniversary of Ermanuel Church. held at Charles Howitt School. The rec- tor, Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith said “Looking back over the past year together. we have real cause for returning thanks to God. It has been a year of real advance. As 200 and over â€"- Mary Robson 227. Wanda Weir 210. Edith Pon- tin 223. Eleanor Edwards 222, 216, Dorothy Spears 206. H.T.H., Eleanor Edwards 643. Team standings â€" Larkspurs 101, Roses 94, Camellias 83, Holly- hocks 82, Asters 79, Marigolds 76. Tea Dance . . The third successful tea dance was held on Friday afternoon. March 13. at Charles Howitt School under the sponsorship of the Student Council. In honour of St. Patrick, the fee for admittance was the wearing of something green. Emmanuel WA. The Evening W.Ai held their March meeting on Tuesday the 17th. at the hometof Mrs. Gord- on W. Everall-Newman. Pearson Ave. It was a work shop night with everyone concentrating on the bazaar. May 2nd. Birthday Parties Sharon Grimes. MacKay Drive. celebrated her eighth birthday with a party on Saturday. March 7. Attending the party were Pat Uens. Mary Jane Quance, Cindy Robinson. Eleanor and Judy Ponsford and Sharon's sister. Barbara. Ross Brooks. Edgar Ave., en- tertained five of his friends at a party to celebrate his eighth birthday on Friday. March 13. Moved Away Mr. and Mrs. S. Brooks and family of Edgar Ave.. moved to Eglinton Ave.. Toronto, on Sat- urday, March 14th. Their friends and former neighbours wish them the best of luck in their new home. Laurich Bowlers 200 and over flat â€" Jack Jelli- coe, 209. Bob Webster 365. Joan Campbell 208, 201. Alice Patter- son 218, 214, Vi Krisman 205. Betty Easton 222. Rae Davies 226. 209. Ross Clark 226. Inger Bloom- quist 206. Norm Winterfield 214. 227. Marie Young 217. Morris En- dicott 228. Norma Webster 214. Tom Easton 228. 211. Isobel Weir 250. Oke Blonmquist 208. Doris Davies 208. I{,S.F.. Isobel Weir 250. Bob Webster 2365, H.S.H.. Is- obel Weir 268. Bob Webster 384. H.T.F.. A‘ice Patterson 625. Bob Webster ’23 terson 670 Team stam Scre in God‘s scheme of things. Takâ€" ing the Scriptures which illus- 161 Spruce Ave. CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 17 Roosevelt Drive Phone RICHVALE NEWS MRS. M. E. TAYLOR Last Monday the Cub pack cel- ebrated their 7th birthday - ex- actly 6 years ago to'the "day that the pack was formed. The pack has grown 'and' flourished .ever since and a great deal of the credit for their success goes to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. En’sor who have shown such enthusiasm, givâ€" en so generously of their time and; worked so hard in the inter- ests of the boys. Two cubs who had won prizes at the recent Hob- by‘~Show for cooking demonstrat- ed their skill to the pack. Brian Haviland made a cake and John Robertson sugar cookies to mark the occasion. lst Jefferson Scouts, Cubs and Brownies The high winds over the week- end were heard and felt in Rich- vale. Some damage was reported. A garage roof caved in and a chimney was blown down on Yongehurst Road .a couple of tel- evision aerial's were toppled on Oak Avenue and a couple of tgees on Denham Drive came down. trate her point. the speaker gave us three pictures of Martha. and pointed out that no matter how bothered or how blue we may be we should never forget that God has a plan for each day for each of us. which He can work out through us when we yield our lives to Him. The guest soloist. Miss Esther Fernandez. gave two messages in song. Refreshments were served. Personals Mrs. James Allen. Spruce Aveâ€" nue. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ted Ward, in Oakville for a few days. , Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. Sim. in the 1055 of her uncle. Mr. H, E. Cornish. of Port Elgin, who passed away on Friday in Westminster HosDital, London. Ontario. after an illness of several months. Mr. Rey Paul was in Washing- ton. D.C.. last week. to attend the American Congress' C‘o'm'ren- tion of Surveying and Photogram- metry. v » Mrs. William Moad, Birch Ave- nue, has returned home from Hot Springs. Arkansas. where she has spent the better part of the winter. . ' iCangratuIations to Mr. and Mrs. Gizinski. Duncan Road. .on the birth of their little son. We are glad to hear that Bill Norris is back after a few days at the hospital fora checkâ€"up. Scout Paper Drive On Saturday morning. March let, lst Richvale Scouts and Cubs are holding a newspaper drive. 'Please tie bundles secure- ly and leave at the front of the house. Apparently there is no market for glazed paper or mag- azines so please put out newsâ€" papers only. Bowling O.R.B. league scores: Gloria Searle 225. Marie Lawson 254, 212, Bill Stone 226. Tom Lemp- erg 233. George Lawson 279. John Sim 204. 215. Earl Freeland 246, 225. Russ Gemmill 251. 345. 272. High three with handicap, Russ Gemmlll 868. Winds - .. Athlete’s badges were awarded to Walter Cracknell. David Lav- ender. Bobby Safruk and Brian Haviland; lst year service stars to Tommy Russell. Ronny Saul and Carlo Cappy and 2nd year service star to Brian Haviland. Five boys from the Orange Home, Isaac Whithey. George Keslick..Gary Cook. ‘John Harri- son and Jchn Foster, were wel- comed into the pack. A very successful euchre. and bridge. sponsored by the Mothers’ Auxiliary. was held at the Jeffer- son School on March 10th. The ladies winning euchre prizes were â€" lst. Mrs. L. Embury.. 2nd Mrs. P. Harrington. and 3rd Mrs. D. Gray. Mr. Jack Hall won the men’s lst. Mr. A. McFee the 2nd and Mr. J. Barry ,the 3rd. At the bridge tables the winners were Mrs. Lapp and Mrs. E. Terry. sideroad. was 5 years old on Sat- urday and.she cglebrated with a ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS M135 Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church ___â€"â€" TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 Phone AV. 5-3116 Phone AV. 5-4293 pr: few young friends Anthony Crack entertained some school~friends on Friday night at his home. Among those joining in the fun were Bever- iey Locke. Judy Kerwin, Diane Sargeant. Leslie Detts, Joan Mc- Fee. Bob Reid. Dwight Powell. Michael Terry and Peter Lecuyer. Parents’ Night Mrs. Hobbs, Fairview Avenue. was hostess for the March meet- ing of the Institute on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Glassey. pres- ident. was in the chair and the meeting opened with the ‘singing of the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. During the business per- iod. plans were made far a euchre to be held at the home of Mrs N. Hicks on Monday, March 16th. The annual picnic was discussed and further inforrnation Will be given at a later date, Mrs‘ Hamblyn. district director. gave her report on the Board meeting of the York East District which was held on March 2nd. ii-a-tvr'ici’gfibai’ifrlamr was added to the evening when Mrs_. Claire Willett and Mrs.._qua Whetton ‘7 Pérellts' Nigh‘t will be tonight March 19th, from 8 to 10 pm. at the Jefferson Public School Happy Birthday Mrs. W. Thompson offered her home for the executive meeting to be held on Thursday, March 19th. All officers and convenors are urged .to attend as the annual reports are made up at this meet,- ing. The program was in charge of the Historical Research and Cur- renl Events convenors. Mrs. N.’ Hicks, Mrs. C. Vanhorn and Mrs. M. Jones. who gave‘ a very inter- esting program. For the Current Events section. a paper was read on TV programs for children. list- ing program that can be -seen from 4:30 'to- 6:30 every day. Mothers should be encouraged 130 E1? Qi't’li {li'éiF'cmldren for a half hour or so at a time and make it a daily family time of fun and companionship. ‘ ‘ ' At the March meeting of the L.Y.W.I. held at the home of Mrs. Joyce Curtis, ,No: 7 High- way. all officers and convenors for the coming year were nomin- ated. The highlight of the busi- ness meeting was 'the report of District Boa'rd meeting 'attended by Mrs. K. Morris.“ I wilhfiiinon Ihâ€"sifitute work fol- lowed py a game was given by Mrs. Ruby Manol. A 1i_t_t1_e_$. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hicks were dressed in authentic costumes of the 1890 period with capes ‘and bonnets. etc. Mrs. Jones read some of the history of Langstaff from 1890 to 1958. Mrs. Hicks read a true story from the life of Mr. Hidks' great grandfather who was sent to America as a. spy in the year 1800, Mark \‘aun Women's Institute Many happy returns of the day to Steven Ratchford and Susan Reid on March 20th: to Janice Gradeen on March 2151:. to Da- xi‘i Robertson on March 22 and to Heather, McFee on March 26th. Jefferson School Community Club 7 Aftefwards. refreshments were served by the committee. Langstaff Young Women's Institute _ Last square dance of the sea- son coming up this week. (See Coming Events). There will be euchre and’ square dancing, door prizes and delicious refreshments. Election of officers for the com- ing year will take place. Come to the Easter party â€"- you are sure to have lots of fun, Live mu- sic for dancing! The Women’s meeting will be at the school on Wednesday. March 25th when fihe special guest will be‘ Mrs. G. Stanley Robinson of Concord. She will show her coloured movies “Birds- eye view of Scotland and the Con- tinent.” St. John’s Church News The Evening BN1th of the W. A. held their' March meeting at the home ‘of Mrs. J. H. Passmore on Thursday. March 12th. The ladies were all busy working on a quilt. - r The Rev. E. L. Simmonds, prin- cipal of the Toronto Bible Col- lege, will be the preacher at the morning' service at St. John's Anâ€" glican Church, Yonge at Jeffer- son. on Sunday, March 22nd. Neighbourhood Notes Patricia Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gradeen, was baptized at the Richmond Hill United Church on Sunday, March 15th. After the service there was a family gathering at their home. Mrs. Norman Burnett and her two daughters have returned from a visit with her family at Picton. While they were there. two of Margaret's brothers were married. Bill Creasy was married on March 7th and Donald on March 14th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Carson Whalen on the birth of a daughter last Saturday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Broadhurst. Dan- ny Simmers and Mrs. H. Simmets are now living in Willowdale. We wish them happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and family have moved from their home on Yonge Street to take up residence in Richmond Hill. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Hans Hallgren and Mrs. H. G. Robertson. Brookside Road, are home from hospital and pro- gressing very satisfactorily. Miss Alice Stewart of Elgin Mills and Mr. Ron White of Map- lc were married very quietly on Temperancev LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS.‘ M; J. ROY Phone AVenue 5-2808 h e Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. T. Duffy, Morgan Drive. on the recent arrival of a baby daughter. Mrs H. Hobbs. Fairview Ave- nue. is in Women‘s College Hos- pital for observation and we are sure she would appreciate hear- ing from her friends in Langstaff. Mr. O. Brodie. Stop 20. Yonge Street. was the guest of honor at a surprise party last Saturday evening on the occasion of his birthday. Neighbours enjoyed a game of cards and refreshments with a suitable birthday cake for the guest of honour, Best of wishes to 'Mr. Brodie from his many friends. Cub News served refreshments Personals Yellow Six group oh the Keneu Pack. lst Langstaff Cubs, were treated to a bowling party last Saturday evening. Every month marks are given to the boys for their dress and various other ac- tivities. and a pennant awarded to the winning six. as well as a treat which may take the form of a theatre party. trip to the mu- ‘seum, etc. Yellow Six enjoyed three games of bowling. and then were served refreshmentsat the home of Algela. Mr. Boulden. Elizabeth Hamblyn, Falrview Avenue. celebrated her birthday on Saturday. She entertained several of her school chums and fenow guide members for the af- ternoon. ' . Mr. and-Mrs. R. Aston, Benson Avenue. returned recently from a lovely holiday in Bermuda. They travelled by air and spent 10 days in Bermuda enjoying the sights. Mrs. Aston reports that the wea- ther was warm and sunny and that the wild flowers were in full You are what you think you are. Victor Draper Open 7 a.m. - 12 Midnight DAILY Oak Ridges Conversion To . 60 Cycle SAME DAY SERVICE RELIANCE SERVICE STATION ...ElECTHICAllV You’ll find refrigerating food electrically is by far the most economical and efficient way. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer Repair Service Agencies PR. 3-5471 EM. 8â€"9559 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. March 19, 1959 live better. . . ElECTBchllY flew/we, Wk W RICHMOND HILL HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION Ontario 56 Yonge Street North â€" TU. 4-3511 Celebrations of all kinds are being observed this year. and this made an interesting highlight of M1: and Mrs. Aston's holiday. 1609 CUSTOM CAR RADIOS umuumnlumuuml\\mImmulmmmmuuummuumnmmxuuuuuuuummuummmmumummun“muuuu\mmmuumuuuumumm New Treads 670 x 15 Starting Price $00.00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO THE FIRST 10 PERSONS TO BUY A BOAT KIT Industrial Rd. TIRE SAlE PRE - SPRING Plus Recappable Casing Stop 22 Yonge Street 'AV. 5-2669 yum - RADIO - Hl-Fl T-V ANTENNAS msm u BOA'I' KI'I'S New Tires OK TIRE STORE RICHVALE ELECTRONICS DO-IT-YOURSELF for your place of busin truck lettering, sale si‘ office door lettering FAST SERVICE W. G. STREET. Prop. New Tires Plus Recappable Casing $66.00 ANTENNAS INSTAL' "a TU. 4-2213 TU. 4-2380 . . . . . . . . $49.95 .95 of business, sale signs.