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Tnewrlters . Adding Machines All popular makes on hand See Portable modelu It ,Wight's Pharmacy 28 Yongo St. S. or Call TU. 4-1745 day or night T0 CREDITORS AND OTHERS In The Estate of Nellie Snider, Deceased OFFICE MACHINES L. H. SIMS ‘ DEALER -â€" TU. 4-1745 4- 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Special Student Rates Your local typewriter speciallst' All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of Nellie Snider, late of the Township of Mark~ ham, in the County of York, de- ceased. who died on or about the 28th day of November, 1958. are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned full particulars of their claims on or before the 27th day of April, 1959. after which date the Executor will distribute the estate having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Willowdale, this 17th day of March, 1959. “NELSON KERR", Executor, By his Solicitor, W. S. Jenkins, 4780 Yonge Street, Y Willowdale, Ontario. Iplalh anon hwdboaldn Bu yview Hardware clouh O dnlvn BAYVIEW SHOPPING PLAZA, RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3102 NOTICE SELFADHESIVE STIX ~â€"lhe Do-It-Yoursclf plastic decorating material that's so easy to apply! ‘STIX [I washable, waterproof and soiLmistant. Choqsa 1mm 72 color and design wubi: nations. Made of Firestone VELON. THE PRICE OF GOOD lVING CANADIANS are still enjoying the world’s second highest standard of living. They can do this because of the contribution of manufacturing to our national progress and prosperity. Perhaps Canadians can buy some things cheaper elsewhere than in Canada. But if they are not willing to pay Canadian prices for Canadian products, our own workers will not for long be able to receive Canadian wages. Nor will Canadian governments receive the tax revenues they require to sustain Canada‘s welfare programmes. There is a price to pay for everything, including the Canadian standard of living. STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL SANANOOUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO 69c yd. The March meeting of the Couples Club was held on Tues- day evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry King at Beverley crAes. Rev. A. F. Binnington was guest speaker. Plans were made for the Colum- bia Players of St. Columba's United Church, Toronto, to preâ€" sent their play in the Victoria Square Community Hall on Fri- day evening, April 24. Further particulars at a later date. Re- freshments were served at the close. On Thursday evenlng of last week Mrs. Jack Leitch was hos- tess at a stork shower for Mrs. Philip Rumney, when about 18 neighbours and friends were present. Mrs. Rumney received many lovely and useful gifts. Ice cream and cake. tea and coffee were served at the close. Church News Good Friday Service The annual Good Friday ser- vice was held in the church on Friday morning when the con- gregations of Headford. Brown’s Corners and Victoria Square un- ited. The choir was composed of members from the three congre- gations. Rev. C. G. Higginson of the Richmond Hill United Church wal the guest speaker. Rev. A. F. Binnington was the guest spea- ker at the Richmond Hill United Church. ‘ The church was beautifully decorated on Sunday with Easter lilies. There was also a large attendance. The choir sang two anthems. and a quartette com- posed of Miss Nancy Trenka, Mrs. Allyn Orr, Mr. Carl Walker and Mr. Harry Barber Sr., sang a number which was very much enjoyed. The sermon theme was “Mary Magdalene and the Risen Lord." Couples Club Stork Shower Locomotive fireman P. E. Svenson of 434 North Tay- lor Mills Drive, Beverley Acres, proudly accepts a Canad- ian National] Railways suggestion award' cheque from Spadina Shops Superintendent R. J. Cruk (left). Mr. Svenson’s award was for a suggestion he made to correct a safety hazard on certain types of ’diesel locomotives. Sunday, April 5, there will be Holy Communion‘ and the recep- tion of new members. The sermon theme will be “Placed in This To- getherness”. The annual men’s banquet spon- sored by the Victoria Square Un- ited Church stewards will be held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening, April 3, at 7 pm. The guest speaker will be Mr. J. M. Fraser, vice-president of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. He will speak on his world trip. Men's Banquet CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE, Victoria Square Telephone Gormley 5421 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS THE The official board for the Vic- toria Square charge will meet in the Headford United Church on Monday evening, April 6. at 8 pm. All the members are re- quested to attend. Euchre The park committee ls spon- soring a euchre to be held in the Victoria Square community hall on Wednesday evening, April 8 at 8.15 pm. Come and give your support. Sr. Women’s Institute The April meeting of the Sr. Women‘s Institute will be held on Tuesday evening, April 7, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. P. Willows. The convenor will be Mrs. D. Parsons. Roll call is to be answered by “What I like to do on a rainy day". There will be a demonstration on fashions. Mrs. Allan Orr will be in charge of the music. The election of officers will also take place at this meet- ing. Hostesses will be Miss Mabel Sanderson, Mrs. M. Jarvis and Mrs. G. Joyce. Please bring used clothing for the Unitarian Relief. Neighbourhood Notes B'irthday greetings to Mr. He- ber McCague for April 2; to John Buchanan for April 2. Youth Rally There will be a Youth Rally in the Newmarket United Church on Monday evening, April 6. at 8 pm. The guest speaker will be Rev. and Mrs. F. Muir. mission- aries from Japan.\Mr. W. White will lead the singing. It is hoped that some of the young people will attend. - Ofiiclal Board Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chadwick. who on April 4 will be celebrating their 14th Wedding anniversary. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Hewitt' who- had. the mis- fortune to fall and dislocate her shoulder. . HMrrsr. Douglas Gee entertained a number of friends at a quilting on Saturday. WMVrs.’ 'Har'old Foster and baby son returned home from the hos- pital last “Leek. Congratu‘lations are extended to the proud grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington on the birth of their first grandchild. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt (Anne Bin- nington) sey. Misses Cheryl and Cathy Col- lard of Temperanceville spent the week-end with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ’redenl‘afion of Chatham, New Jer- vllurv v- .m--- .___-. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey had dinner on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spragg of Aurora. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Frcnch were Mr. an Mrs. Ralph llmpringham. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Heise, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise. Mr. George Cober. and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown of Welland. 7 _ At 5.5. 6, Whitchurch, first prize was given for a mural on “Battle of Queenston Heights", second prize to the junior grades for their "Indian" mural, and third prize to the intermediate classes fer the mural on “Farmâ€" ing”. The prizes were $5, $3 and $2 to each school. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs, J T. Johnson on the death of her sister, Mrs. Baker of Rich- mond Hill last week. In the intermediate room at S. S. 7 there was a tie for first place for “Mixed Farming" and “Buccaneers and Pirates". Second prize was given for “Routes and Explorations in Canada,” in the Sr. room of 5.5. 7 with “Canad- ians at Ypres" being a close run- ner-up. Third prize was given to the junior room for the mural, “Places in the Community”. and VSTNV. Doner had supper on Monday with Mr. M. Shupe ofismuffnge. _... .. "J Mr. and Mrs. Orland Teal of Springdale spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ngh and Mr. and Mrs. French. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dodtldge of Welland spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nigh. -4. _ . . There were 17 posters and mu- rals from the two 5.8.6 and SS. 7 Whitchurch schools, entered in the poster and mural project sponsored by the Gormley Wom- jen's Institute as a historical pro- ect. The posters were very well done and showed that a lot of time and effort had been put into them. All those competing are to be commended for their fine work. Mr. and Mrs. Orvnl Heise and four daughters of Auburn, In~ diana. spent Easter week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heise. Master Bryan Hunking {I spen- ding the Easter holidays with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferris of Dundalk. Master Billy Ratke of Scarboro spent Easter with Mrs. Bovalr. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hunking both spoke at missionary conven- tions in the Sarnia area over the week-end. Baby Garth stayed with his aunt, Mrs. C. Wraggett of Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. John McKendry and Paul of Stoney Creek spent Easter week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKen- dry. ‘wll/Ir-stafioy Nigh returned to Welland to spend several days with her daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott had dinner on Good Friday with Mr. Lee Elliott of Toronto. Corporal Jack McBeth of Por- tage la Prairie, Man., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Moorby. liev. and iiiâ€"Ernest Lucas of Wallaceburg visited Mr. and Mrs. George French_on Saturday: Miss Mary Elizabeth Slaymaker of Lancaster, Penna., visited sev- eral days with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Steckl'ey. Mrs. John King and Jean of Newmarket spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson and Joy. They also were visitors at the church service. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatton, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolender, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chadwick and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanderson and baby son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sanderson and girls spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nigh and David. Collard Mrs. Leslie Molr is spending the Easter holidays with friends at Thornqrest Village. Islington. Mr. and Mrs. Ra)? Wilsonâ€" and boys of Etobicoke spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John Emâ€" pringham. Miss June Collard and two of her friends are spending the Ens"- ter holidays at the University of Michigan, East Lansing, Michigan. Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Emprlngham and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and Charlene of Islington had Sunday lunch with'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family. Master Albert Tatton and Miss Maryâ€"Ellen Tatton are spending a few days with their grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatton. Mr. and Mrs. Vernen Mikkel- sen had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chadwick and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins and family. Mr. Albert Naylor of Richmond Hill, Mrs. R. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bordon Mortson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross had Thursday evening dinner with Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Pickering and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leltch and family of Willowdale, Mr. Em- merson Killingbeck' of Smith's Falls had Sunday evening dinâ€" ner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley. 1 Mrs. R. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross had dinner on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong of Weston. Mrs. R. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Snider (Janet Oakes) who were married in the Victoria Square United Church on Saturday afternoon. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS The 23rd York County Seed Fair held in Newmarket Town Hall on March 18th brought for- ward some very high quality en- tries in the seed grain and clover classes, and especially the hay classes. The oat classes were down somewhat from last year. However, the quality was excel- lent. In the early and medium The two rural mail couriers en- joyed a holiday on Good Friday and Easter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope and son of Sudbury spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pope. Master David Bolender of Kit- chener is spending his Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolender. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steckley and John spent Sunday with friends at Niagara Falls. A Messrs. Lawrence and Alvin Wideman spent Good Friday with their brother-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sider of Wel- landport. 7 Quite a number in our com- munity have been suffering from severe colds and flu. We wish a speedy recovery for all. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins and Sharon of Lagos, Nigeria. Africa. spent Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner and Dale at Ilorin. Nigeria. Missionary Sunday will be ob- served in the United Missionary Sunday School on Sunday, April 5, at 10 am. You are cordially invited to attend. Mr. M: Hazel {pent several days last week with his son and family at Peterborough. r r Mrs. Mchndry Sr. of Willow dale spent Saturda‘y with'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKendry. of vital im'oorfance to you PUBLIC NOTICE 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. ‘ 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 follong circumstances should be reported without delay : 1 . Any noticeable bubbling in pools of water on the ground and streets. 2. 'Any odour which has no readily apparent cause, either in buildings or out of doors. 3. 'Any indication u’rii'yafii' mace, regarfie‘ss 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. Provincial (Ba: @ttawa @as Bmcerille (an: @onsumers’Gflas Again in the Spring of 1959 Consumers' Gas Company asks your assistance class, first prize went to Alfred Bagg of Edgeley on a Garry ent- ry, and 2nd to Donald Bagg of Edgeley on his exhibit of Clint- land oats. In the late oat class, M. H. Tapscott of Agincourt took first on his Rodney oats. In the red clover class. Russell Boynton of Woodbridge had the top entry and in the dent corn class, first prize went to Clarence McDowell of Stouffville. The hay classes were exceptionally strong this year, with individual class win- ners being Donald Bagg, Edge. ley; Shur-Gain Farms, Maple; Bruce Snider. Maple; C. A. Cath- ers. Newmarket; and Allan P lsdon, Sharon. The speaker for the afternoon program was Dr. N. J. Thomas, 0.A.C. soils department. who gave an illustrated talk on “Farming in New Zealand." He showed how different quantities of rainfall affected the type of farming carried on, and how soils. especially hilly areas. were utiliz- ed to best advantage for grass- land farming. Dr. Thomas point- ed out that New Zealand, due to its ability to grow good grass. is one of the most efficient live- stock producing countries in the world. The A. E. McKenzie Special for the exhibitor showing for the first time who wins the greatest number of points, was won by Donald Brodie of Gormley. The biddlng for registered seed in the auction sale, carried out by Mr. W. D. Atkinson of Stouff- ville, was slower than usual but the first prize lot of registered Rodney oats. shown by Alf. Bagg. sold for $1.90 per bushel to Wm. Sutherland of M-F Farm, Milli- W. M. Cockburn. agricultural representative for York County. presented a wrist watch to Mr. W. D. Atkinson of Stouffville, who had the top yield in the 100 bushel corn club competition in 1958. Mr. Atkinson had a yield of 90.8 bushels of dry shelled corn peg acre._ __ __ ken THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, 'April 2, 1959 NW““WVW‘W“M“‘WRRW « E ANNOUNCEMENT NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT ‘° Ewwmmmmmwwm‘ TO GIVE YOU FAST EFFICIENT 24 HOUR SERVICE FROM YOUR OWN DISTRICT ON SEPTIC TANK PUMPING, SUMP PUMPS, BLOCKED DRAINS, AND PEST CONTROL. JOHN E. DEAN CO. LTD. TUrner 4 - 4751