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Mrs. C. Lagerquist, Yonge St., left on Sunday for a two week visit to her daughter Frida and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maunâ€" der. at Cameron Falls, Port Ar- thur. Frida has just given birth to a baby daughter at St. Joseph's Hospital. Port Arthur. and Mrs. Lagerquist, the proud grandpar- ent. is looking forward to seeing her granddaughter. Frida Irene, for the first time. erfrliéngford will be guest spea- ker at Richmond Hill Lions Club Thursaay evening. Members of Town Council have been invited to attend. David Tinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tinker, Richmond St.. secretary of the University of Toronto Chess Club, accompanied by five other students went to Buffalo last Saturday where they challenged the University of Buf- falo Chess Club. Toronto was vic- torious. the score being 4-2. While there they all stayed at the Sheraton Hotel. and thoroughly enjoyed the pleasant change. S“‘“\“mllllllllllllllllll“lllllmlllllll\lllllilllllllll“ll““ll“l11mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll“ll\lll““mm“Il“llllllllll\\\\\l\\\l\l\\\\l\\\\‘[ cfifxirc'fi'Bn Friday, March 20, a pre-Communion service will be 'held at 8 pm. There will be a reception of new members at this service, prior to the administra- tion of the Lord's Supper on Sun- day, March 22nd. Following the Friday night service refreshments will be served by the WA. and the newcomers welcomed by the congregation. t V i t Miss Suzanne Butt. Elizabeth St, is resting at home after, hav- ing her tonsils removed last Sat- urday at .Wellésley Hospital. A lawyer I know told me this: really happened. One thing you can settle for yourself is your decision about the best place to send your dry cleaning. All we' ask is a fair trial. You be the Judge of whether or not your. clothes have ever before been so? beautifully dry cleaned and finish- ed. I98 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill I Yonge & Benson Industrial Commissioner Rob- i‘i GOLDEN RIPE Richmond Hill . . Monday, March 23rd RichmondHiIl Lions Hall It's a pleasure to shop at Marley's MATHEW WELLS PICNIC SWEET MIXED RELISH 2 for 49¢ CANADA PACKERS DEVON RINDLESS BACON DOG FOOD ORANGES GOLD RIBBON CALIFORNIA â€" Large 113's BANANAS CALIFORNIA LETTUCE Yonge St. Young's B A Service Statiqq ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING, TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars Sid Hunt, Licensed Mechanic MORLEY'S “The Liberal" is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1105 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also Welcome new: reports about church organizations. women’s and men's societies. lodges and other groups. While copy will be ac- cepted up to Wednesday of each week. it is desir- able to have it in earlier if possible to ensure its publication. '1 TU. 4-0009 SHIRT SERM On Monday evening, March 16, the Ladies Auxiliary. Branch 375 Richmond Hill. held a pot luck supper and social evening in the Legion Hall, with 28 members and guests attending. President Mrs. Audrie Apperly welcomed the guests an'd complimented the ladies on the delicious food and the lovely tables which were dec- orated by two of the auxiliary’s charter members. Mrs. Della Sparkes and Mrs. Edith Titshall. Following the supper. a sing-song was held, accompanied by Mrs. Ernestine Methe at the piano. Penny bingo‘ was then played. The door prize was won by Mrs. Margaret Broom. The next gen- eral meeting of the ladies’ aux- iliary will be held in the Legion Hall, Carrvllle Road. Richvale, Monday evening, March 23rd. At Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Friday, March 20, a pre-Communion service will be held at 8 pm. There will be a reception of new members at this service, prior to the administra- tion of the Lord's Supper on Sun- day, March 22nd. Following the Friday night service refreshments will be served by the WA. and the newcomers welcomed by the Richmond Hill PHIL. BARF“ 6 for 49¢ Richmond Hill | 2 for 29¢ 2 for 29: ‘ mummmm TUrner 4-44] I ;arge Heads 16 oz. jars 16 oz. tins 1 lb. pkg. Pounds 59c Dozen 45c A very successful evening was held at the Bayview Plaza Res- taurant on March 11th, when the 3rd Richmond Hill Scouts Group Ladies' Auxiliary held a card par- ty to raise funds for the Cubs and Scouts. The hall was crowd- ed with eighty people attending. Mrs. W. Strugnell welcomed nine members of the 5th Ladies' Aux- ili my Group, Willowdale. Follow- ing the card games. numbers were drawn, and thirty-three gifts were won. and presented to the win- ners. These gifts were donated by the 3rd Ladies' Auxiliary. This ehJ'oyable party was concluded with the serving of refreshments under the convenorship of Mrs. Mabel Medley. “Vice-President's Night" fea- tured the Kinette Club of Rich- mond Hill dinner meeting held on Wednesday evening of last week at the Yangtze Pagoda Restaur- ant. 2nd Vice-president Helen Mabley conducted the business and lst Vice-president Flo Good- year was in charge of entertain- ment. Guests were prospective Kinettes Maureen Loughlin, Julie Paton, and Laura Thompson. The speaker for the evening was Marg Rumney, who spoke on interior decorating. The girls were adorn- ed with "Spring Bonnets" â€"â€"- made from kitchen utensils. A vote was taken and the three winners picked were: (1) Iva White for the funniest; (2) Helen Mabley for the prettiest; (3) Mae Thomson, for the most original. After a delicious meal of Chinese food, Kinette Marg Shields intro- duced the speaker, Mrs. Marg Rumney, who demonstrated per- sonalized color schemes. Club bulletin editor Shirley Hicks was congratulated on being voted “Kinette of the Year" by the Club, and her name will be en- tered along with others from c1ubs_in Zone D, to be judged at the Spring Inter-Club area of Zone D. Plans are well under way for the Kinette card party being held in the Lions Hall, 30th March. The girls report many wonderful prizes have been don- ated by local merchants for this event. The Club is happy to re- port that the proceeds derived from the March of Dimes drive at the ABC Bowling Academy amounted to over _$2_00.00. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carroll en- tertained Magistrate and Mrs. Bick and famin of Toronto last Sunday at the Yangtze Pagoda Restaurant. ing in the Ontario One Act Dra- ma Festival to be held in Kit- chener at the beginning of May. Wanda is well known to Rich- mond Hill audiences for her many character parts. and re- ceived an honourable mention for her performance in the last Cur- tain Club festival play, “The Mrs. Wanda Trott. Cartier Crescent. 3 member of the Cur- tain Club, is appearing in the Central Technical School‘s one act festival entry “The Torch- bearers” next Wednesday, March 25. This will be its premier per- formance, and it will be compet- Richard Manuel. aged nine. of 116 Baker Avenue, is in Toronto General Hospital, suffering from a fractured leg. In crossing Yonge Street at McConaghy Pub- lic School at 1.25 pm. March 12, Richard was struck by a car driv- en by Mr. Lectis Musselman of Waterloo, Ontario. No charges were laid. Local police investig- ated. Marriage". Mr. A. Pattenden, Benson Ave., is at present in St. Michael’s Hos- pital where he underwent sur- gery last week. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery and look forward to seeing him home again very soon. Mrs. J. E. Smith is progress- ing favorably at her home after five weeks in New Mount Sinai Hospital as a heart patient. She would like to thank everyone who so kindly remembered her in any way during her stay in the hos- pital. With the deadline reached on March is, Mr. William Neal. loc- al agent for the Ontario Depart- ment of Transport reports selling the same number of licenses as in 1958. though it is estimated that only twoâ€"thirds of car own- ers have purchased their 1959 plates. In contrast to the long queues which formed outside the building -â€"with several hours of waiting â€" last year, Mr. Neal advises that this year patrons se- cured their licences within 20 minutes. Those who braved the unpleas- ant weather on Thursday to at- tend the Women’s Institute meet- ing felt that they were well re- warded for their effort. The local branch was honoured with a visit from the district president. The two quilts which had been~quilt- ed recently were displayed. Mrs. R. Johnston told of many of the interesting features about our fine new library that we shall soon have here. She also intro- duced Mr. C. Israel. the new lib- rarian. who told of some of the new books and gave a short re- view of one of them. Next month is annual reports. Please co-Oper- ate by sending in your nomina- tion slips early. The Richmond Hill and District Kinsmen Club report such a sat- isfactory Ice Cream Day held last Saturday, March 14th. on the east side of Richmond Hill that by popular request they are holding another one next Saturday. March let. covering the west side of the town. Not only was there tremendous door to door sales, but the telephone requests were most gratifying. When the doorbell rings this Saturday, please support the Kinsmen Club's “Ice Cream Day," the pro- ceeds of which will go towards a very worthwhile cause, service work Sheila Siegermen and David Coon. members of the cast. and Rex Sevenoaks, director of the Curtain Club's Festival play ‘Clerambard’ appeared as guests on ‘Woman's Hour’ CKVR TV Barrie last Wednesday after- noon. A lot of fun was had when An- thony Crack celebrated his 13th birthday last Friday. Games were played. followed by dancing. after which the guests enjoyed hot dogs and doughnuts. Among the guests were â€" Dianne Sargent, Lesley Betts. Joan McFee. Bev- erley Locke, Judy Kerwin, Dwight Powell. Peter Lecuyer, Bob Reid and Michael Terry. Seventeen members of St. Mary’s Catholic Youth Club last Sunday evening completed a six week Christopher Leadership Course. Conducted by Mr. Bruce Crockett of Toronto, the course was sponsored by the Toronto Archdiocesan Council of the P. T.A. The purpose of the course is to impress upon the students t1“ purpose of life â€" the bring- ing of Christ into every daily ac- tivity at home, school work and‘ in government, entertainment, la- bour-management. and the com- munication media (radio, T.V.. papers, etc.) In this way, evil is overcome by good, darkness by light. and ignorance by knowl- edge. To help to achieve this purpose, the technique of public speaking and the ability to think in front of an audience was taught. The following members, of the Catholic Youth Club took the course: Bob Barker, Sharon Gillis. Frances Cormack, Gerry Gaflney. Arlene Gibbons, Ber- nice Haley, Theresa Haley, Jessie Henderson. Ron Houlihan, Shar- on Lang, Dianne McLean, Eileen Sanko, Margaret Sanko, John Sanko, Manfred Stecker, Alf’ Stong and Father Breen, Chaplain of the club. Congratulations to Mr. Angus Mowat, Elizabeth St., Director of Ontario Public Library Service, on being a guest on Tabloid last Monday evening. That clever in- terviewer Percy Saltzman wisely allowed the topics to range from the reading of books to the writ- ing of books and from Indian friends to Indian children by adoption, and Mr. Mowat was ready to discourse at great length on all subjects. A very natural TV personality, and what fun he would have on Nathan Cohen's program "Fighting Words!” BURNS -â€" Debbie and Robbie proudly announce the arrival of their twin sisters on Sun- day, March 15 at Newmarket County Hospital. Mother and babies doing fine. c1w38 ALLEN -â€" Hugh and Eileen are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, at Branson Hos- pital, March 15. 1959. Both do- n. Anna BENNETT â€" Ray and Rosemary (nee March) are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their son, Richard John, on Sunday, March 15, 1959, at Branson HILL â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill are happy to announce the ar- rival of their son, Douglas Hugh, on March 16th, at New- market Hospital. c1w38 HOARE â€"â€" Bert and Carol (nee Reid) are happy to announce the birth of a girl, 8 1b. 3 ozs., at Newmarket Hospital. March 13, 1959. Third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoare of Toronto and 10th grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reid of Richmond Hill. c1w38 WHELAN â€" Carolyn and Rob- bie, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Whalen, wish to say that their mommy went to meet a special stork bringing their new sister, Catherine Jo- anne in at 11 lbs. 3 oz. on Sat- urday, March 14. at York Coun- ty Hospital, Newmarket. Ca‘h- erine would like to see all her friends soon. c1w38 RICHMOND HILL It’s time for hibernation, The time has come once more For heavy cerebration, With work and books galore. Teen Town will postpone its night Until March twenty-eight. We hope you’ll make a,mental note ,And not forget this date. We’ve planned a very special spree, A ten-piece band will play, So study now and then be free A week from Saturday. We’re going to dress it up a bit, So don't come like a slob, And don't you wait to get a date Just come and join the mob. See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works For Stair & Porch Rails; Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs Phone AV. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 Hospital ing fine. Teen Town GOLDEN LION NUMBERS $100 K p or iBirtbs *1w38 clw38 Robert Keith. right, of Richmond Hill, representing the third year at the Ontario Agricultural College, accepts the award for the year winning the highest number of points at the recent College Royal. The trophy was donâ€" ated by the Class of ’31, and Prof. Harold Goble of the ‘0. AC. faculty, is making the presentation. The trophy is a J acobin Jones bronze model of one of the College horses in the days when horses were an important factor on the farm. Robert is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Keith of Centre Street West. In fiflemuriams FIERHELLER â€"- In loving mem- ory of my husband, Harry Fier- heller. who passed‘ away March 18, 1956. My lips cannot tell how I miss him, My heart cannot tell what to say God only knows how I miss him In a home that is lofnesome to- day. â€" Wife Mabel. , *1w38 LAUGHLIN â€"- In memory of my dear husband, John George Laughlin, who passed away, March 21, 1958. God saw you were tired and wea- ry, . And did what he thought was best, He put his arms around you, dear, V And whispered, come With me and rest. Faithful companion, so kind and so just. Grant him - Dear Jesus 7 heaven- ly rest. â€" Lovingly remembered by his wife Mabel" and his four step- daughters, Elizabeth, Gloria, Ma- deleine and Lucille. c1w38 PETERS -â€" In loving memory of a dear father, Alexander Pet- ers, who passed away March 24, 1958. One year has passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away. God took him home, it was his will, Within our hearts he liveth still. â€" Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by son, George, daughter-in-law Helen & grand- son Chris. c1w38 PETERS â€" In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Alexander Moyer, who passed away March 24, 1958. Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all. â€" Always remembered by son Alex. daughter-in-law Anne and granddaughters Patty and Kar- en. *1w38 The death occured at Toronto General Hospital on Tuesday. March 10th, of Arthur James Carson, of Thornheights Road, Thomhill, following a heart at- tack. In his 55th year he was born in New Zealand, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson. The late Mr. Carson had lived in Thornhill for four and a half years and was the owner of Nor- man Fox Hardwoods Ltd. Prev- ious to moving to Thornhill he lived at Newmarket. An active mason he joined the fraternity in New Zealand. The funeral service was con- ducted by Dr. E. B. Eddy, minis-‘ ter of Thornhill United Church of which the deceased was a high- ly esteemed member and inter- ment took place in Parklawn Ce- metery, Toronto. He is surviv-d by his widow, two sons. Rob- ert and William, and one brother anddone sister living in New Zea- lan . ' NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In North Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 am. to 6 pm. including Sat. BU. 8-8949 Evenings by appointment M----w ARTHUR JAMES CARSON @hituary r. Lowrie, R.0. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs ‘on our CARD 0!“ THANKS FENWICK -â€" We wish to express our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to our relatives. neighbors and many friends, Rev. Linde- man. Rev. Jenkinson, Doctor Big- ford and Wright 8: Taylor’s Fun- eral Home for the kindness and sympathy and beautiful flowers received during our recent be- reavement of a loving brother. Elizabeth and William Snider Susie and Anthony Dixon c1w38 oca I would like to express my sin- cere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbours for their kindness, flowers and cards while I was ill. CARD 0F THANKS CARD OF THANKS MURPHY â€" We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appre- ciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beau- tlful floral offerings received from neighbours, relatives and many friends, especially thank- ing Rev. Charles ngglnson for his consoling words and help ln our sad bereavement of a loving husband and father. CARD 0]“ THANKS Mrs. A. Ellard, 120 Carrville Rd., Richvale, wishes to thank Richvale Firemen .for their prompt and kind assistance in taking her to the hospital, also neighbours and friends who have called. Mrs. Ellard is progressing favourably. *1w38 CARD 0!“ THANKS We wish to extend our heart- felt and sincere thanks for the many messages of condolence and understanding and beautiful flor- al tributes from our friends and neighbours. We especially wish to thank Rev. C. G. Higginson for his kind words of sympathy in the loss of a dear husband and father. Next time your talking “from the shoulder” â€" try a bit higher up. FACT FOR THE WEEK: EDUCATION In Cancer language is “Fight- ing Cancer with knowledge: to replace superstition with fact: unreasonable fear with posi- tive action: ancient taboos with purposeful discussion: to teach the symptoms of cancer: to persuade the public to seek early diagnosis and proper treatment: to save lives by de- tecting more cancer growths early: to learn the 7 Warning Signals. 40 LEVENDALE RD., RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-5621 Richmond Hill Unit GALBRAITH J EWELLERS EXPERT WATCH CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY REPAIRS FAST & EFFICIENT SERVICE ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Mrs. Pick Kitty, Tom and Martin Mrs. J. C. Murphy and Joan and Harold c1w38 Blake A. Yake, Maple, Ont. THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, Marcfi 19, 1959' U c1w38 STARTING TIME - 8 PM. NUMBERS CALLED When the gale force winds lashed Southern Ontario and cut a trail of damage across the pro- vince last Sunday, Richmond Hill was not altogether overlooked. Three local hydro power interrup- tions on Sunday afternoon were reported by Supt. Vern Snider, one on Sneddon Station and two on Yonge Street Station, due to high winds and falling limbs of trees. All interruptions were of short duration -- reflecting the efficiency of the Richmond Hill Hydro staff. Wide areas â€" in- cluding North York â€" were blacked out for several hours. and thousands of housewives were left to prepare cold dinners by lamp and candlelight as the power was snuffed out. Week End Gales Cause Of Damage Over the same period of time. the staff of the Richmond Hill Rural Area fo the Ontario Hydro were also hard at work “bucking the gale" and repairing fallen power transmission lines. Area Manager L. Roy reported 25 power interruptions due to falling limbs and trees, also from several TV antennas that were toppled by the gale across the lines that are located in the 275 square miles serviced by this division. In Richmond Hill a number of small property damages was re- ported, panes of glass being bro- ken in local greenhouses, and the plate glass in the main door of the Richmond Theatre Grill was smashed in by the forte of the high winds. . With the forecast and appear- ance of rain on Sunday morning. Works Commissioner D. Whalen andlhis staff of town employees -â€" backed by mayor and council- lors -â€"â€" prepared to forestall any emergency and flooding that might again occur in the Taylor Mills Drive - Browndale Crescent area of Beverley Acres. The en- tire crew of men deServe full cre- dit for their efforts â€" working almost ‘round the clock' â€" even cutting down on their meal times 1st Richmond Hill At the March 11th meeting Wolf Cub Pack "C" saw some im- portant appointments made to re- place boys who have “leaped up" to Scouts. New Sixers are: Bob Jones, Terry Dunn and John Webster; the new Seconders: Morris Sorensen. David Fettes and Gary Holtze. Cubmaster‘ Jack Slater announced that Bob Jones was also awarded his Art- ist's and Collector's badges. luvu v-.--_v-_ Cub Pacli “C” meets each Wed- nesday evening in the Scout Hall, next door to the Richmond Hill Arena. The pack welcomes all boys aged eight to eleven years who wish to become new chums in the world-wide organization of Cubbing. There are also inter- esting openings for adults who would like to help as leaders for this keen group of boys. Cubs of the lst Richmond Hill Group were well represented in the recent group hobby show. Ribbon winners were: Bob Thom- son. 2nd prize for his collection: Morris Sorensen. 3rd prize stamp collection; Pat Madden, 3rd prize pencil drawing. Honourable men- tion went to Brian Pollen and to Jackie Blanchard._ _ ' The 3rd Richmond Hill “B” Pack held their regular weekly meeting on Wednesday, March 11, at the Walter Scott School, at which two new chums were in-‘ ducted â€"â€" Murray Holtby and Da- vid King. The parents of the boys took part in the investiture -â€" with each parent presenting their own boy with a pin. This was followed by the "Grand Howl". which the boys being invested took part in for the first time. Mr. Ludlow, the Akela, presented one, two and three-year stars to the Cubs. The evening finished with a theme song around a bright, glowing campfire. # t at: t The 3rd Richmond Hill Cubs of "A" Pack held their regular weekly meeting on March 10, at Walter Scott School. The meet- ing opened with two boys being invested, Harold Rogers and Bil- ly Davis. The parents of the boys were there to present them with pins. At this time the boys are ‘given scarves to wear that repre- ‘sent the pack colors. Robert My- ‘ers was invested the previous LII) ‘VI‘u week. Mr. Kinsley presentd all of “A” Pack with ball point pens. Ivan Coles won his firsgstar‘. _Last NORTH YORK: According to t e 1958 annual report from Dr. arl E. Hill, Medical Officer of Health for North York, there were 5.532 births in the munici- pality last year. compared with 4,818 in 1957 and 4,694 in 1956. n v a... “v--- week, Mr. Goddard, the Akela. drove six boys to the Globe and Mail building. where they were shown through the plant, which proved very educational. as well as a kind gesture on his part. $60!,A to man all pumps and steamer equipment available to prevent the recurrence of flooded base- ments that took place the prev- ious week. Official explanation for this sudden interior flooding is that the sewer mains became overloaded due to excess seepage from around the weeping tile of the homes. Contributing factors are also due to the indifference of many home-owners in neglect- ing to cut channels in the ice, re- move the snow and ice that lies in close proximity to their homes. also to provide extensions to their down piping to ensure that all roof water is carried off to a distance beyond the walls. It is of interest to note that in the previous thaw â€"â€" all surface wa- ter was adequately carried off through the existing channel ‘drainage system. On Sunday. in order to reduce the pressure in the mains and possible basement flooding. dilu- ted sewage was pumped from the mains into the open drainage sys- tem. but at no time were there serious odors emitted. Exaggerated reports that sew- age was being pumped into open ditches, irritated residents to in- dignantly protest by telephone re- garding this proeedure. However. when questioned about a possible health menace. Dr. R. M. King. York County MOH. commented. “Perhaps pumping the sewage into open ditches rather than have. it back up into basements is the lesser of two evils.” CARL E. HILL M.D. M.O.H. Children Many. many books and‘ ar- ticles have been written about play for the pre-school child. Your local library ‘can pro- vide much 0; this material for you. You will find many of these helpful and inter- esting. But face it, no book. booklet or leaflet, can tell you how or what you ought to play with your child. May- be your answers won't be the same . . . but if they in- volve loving laughing and learning they‘ll do the job of helping your child get rea- dy for school â€" by recogniz- ing that play ls the business of children. THE AURORA HARMONICA BAND are Special Guests -on Adequate insurance pro- tects you from a finan- cial loss when valuables are stolen. See us soon . no obligation of any kind. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Play is the Business of W. J. HAGGART COUNTRY JUNCTION” Thurs., March 19 ART CELSIE'S “SINGING PLAINSMEN” Insurance Agent TU. 4-2277 “Shut-Gain 10.30 pm. and