i5 MORGAN AVE. BOX 408 THORNHILL lANSING lANDSCAPE SERVICE 9.]! the professional man and get your free estimate Your Fruit Trees â€"â€" Ornamental Trees -â€" Shrubbery, ’ Vines, etc., need pruning once a year Save 52$ man Fielder’s Glove Tan Cowhide. Pigskin linm ing. Hinged pad, leather laced fingers and V-ctotch. 15% smaller than standard Save? Q .353 Fleader’s Glove size glam Here’s a beauty ! Tan Cow- hide. Horsehide lined. Lea- ther laced crotch. fingers and palm. Hinged pad. Ad- 1.95 Well constructed . . . by Samson. Regulation spikes. Sites 4 to 12. Best buy! Pro-Styled BASEBALL SHOES THIS IS, THE TIME â€" DO IT NOW HQ" Important $0.00 FULL she, solid Ebony black cowhide, contrasting leather trim Fully leather lined Laced ï¬ngers Fullvolled deep-set pockot Quick-flex hinged pad 0 LIMITED QUANTITY â€" the a . 5-2523 . 3.95 Save 32:9 1%:321: Fielder’s Glove Full grain tan Cowhide. Horsehide lining. Leather laced pocket, V-crobch and $533320 .“ ....... 4-95 Full g r a i n tan Cowhide. Pre - shaped padding. Deep pocket. Horsehide‘ lining. Reinforéed crotch. For $328353? 777777777777 7.95 Extra value Save 34$ “gm-ED Isl Basemen’s Milt $0.50 iho catch of the season for sharp fielder: o Laced ban trap o Laced heel 0 Right or left mod! .15 0 Big league all mi: way â€"- many other pro 1E! natures Special 5 n 1 Value Top graign tan Cowhide. Deep pock et. Hinged pad. Leather laced at heel, fin- gers, crn tch. Adjustable Wrist strap. Lined. For “Leftias,†too 6'95 Save 333$ ‘31:“ 4-Fingjer Glove Can’t I): iss value 2 Latest design. l‘ull grain Cowhide: Horsehig' 1e 1 i n e d. Hinged $333311; ...... 8-95 Save. 53% M's; Gainher’s Mill The ladies of the Institute met at the home of Mrs. IHary Jones, Garden Avenue, for tl u 2ir monthly meeting on Thursday! April 2nd. The president, Mrs. G lassey, pre- sided and the meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode and reading ed the Mary Stewart Collect. Plaw: were made for a tea to be held in June at the home of Mrs. W. Thompson, further particulars to be announ- ced at a later date. '.As this was the annual meetimg, reports of the year were read and election of officers held. Officer) '5 elected for the year 1959-60 were as fol- lows: Presideht. M1 5. Roy; lst vice-president, Mrs. Hicks; 2nd vice-president. Mrga Thirgood; treasurer, Mrs. Shearer; secret- ary, Mrs. Charlesvvorth; district director, Mrs. Harhblyn; branch directors. Mrs. H. Sluter. Mrs. L. Campbell and Mt“. H. Hobbs. Convenors of standing commit- Campbell and MIL-1:. H. Hobbs. Convenors of standing commit- tees â€" agriculture and Canadian Mark-Vaun Women’s Institute Em. LANG'STAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY PRO- MODEL Phone AVenue 5-2806 PICKERING: Pickering Town- ship Council has rejected a $270,- 000 debenture request for a new ten ro’om public school addition in the West Rouge school section, stating “the figure is fantastic." Radio and TV Service nun --. ---V.-e Postman Len King, who has been with the Richmond Hill post office since 1951, placed an ad- vertisement in the “Lost†column of “The Liberal" this week, in the hope that now that the ice and snow has ï¬nally disappeared from walks and ditches, someone will ï¬nd and return his watch, which he prizes very highly. HERRIDGE ELECTRIC The “mail must go through†â€"- on time â€"â€" but one of Rich- mond Hill's postmen is sadly han- dicapped these days since he lost his wrist watch on Saturday, March 28, while delivering mail in the vicinity of Cartier and Bal- kan Avenues. "Yah'Wednésday of this week at the monthly area tgaacherjneetï¬ngz Members brought donations for the Cancer Comfort Cupboard. Also a fashion show of hats made from kitchen gadgets added hu- mor to the meeting and the prize-winning creation was that of Mrs. Charlesworth. A lovely birthday cake to celebrate the 8th birthday.of the Institute was cut by Mrs. Mary Jones, who cel- ebrated her birthday on Wednes- day. April lst. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. New Stamp Honors 6.000.000 Women The post office will issue a special stamp Wednesday, May 13, to commemorate a world-wide or- ganization of some 6,000,000 rur- al women. an organization con- ceived by a Canadian woman). Time To Find-â€" . The post-office said today “the design symbolizes growth, as cul- tivated by country women, of in- dividual country organizations in. to the 'world association as rep resented by the globe.“ industries, Mrs. Paige: citizenship and education. Mrs. Lepkev: his- torical research and current events, Mrs.. Jones. Mrs. Vanhorn and Mrs. Hicks: home economics and health, Mrs. Glassey; resolu- tions. Mrs. D. Morrison; public relations. Mrs. Holt. Auditors, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Glassey. The Federated Women’s Insti- tutes of Canada, the national or- ganization, was formed in Winni- peg in 1919. It now has a mem- bership of 95,000 country women. (Toronto Star). April Is, Cancer Month April has come to be known as the annual cancer month when each of us is called upon by a friend or neighbour to make our donation (financially) to the Can- cer Society. Please open your door with a smile and donate generously; ‘ Langstaff School News The April Home and School meeting was held on Tuesday evening of this week and an ac- count of the meeting will be in next week’s issue. The five-cent stamp will honor the development of the Federat- ed Women's Institutes of Can- ada. Cercles des Fermieres of Quebec and similar groups else- where belonging to the associated Country Women of the World. The green. 'black and white stamp. designed by Helen Fitz- gerald, Toronto artist, shows a female figure kneeling beside a tree over which- the globe is pois- Thevborder of the stamp is green and the lettering white. The denomination is black. The female figure, the tree and the globe are pen outline§ on a white background. The drawings of the woman and the globe are in black and the tree is green, 11‘ of the boys from Langstaff were present to give a demonstra- tion of indoor games for physical education instruction. The meet- ing was held‘at Henderson Ave- nue School. ‘ ‘ r uuu wv-vVn Mr. Hare has organized the house league baseball teams and games will get underway as sea as the playgrqund dries. " - We 523â€"5518va réport that Mrs. Hobbs, Fairvlew Avenue, is home from the hospital and recuperat- ing daily: ‘. . .. . u L nu; vu .-r.-- _., Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair. on the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Deborah Jeanne. Deborah was born on Easter Sunday, March 29th. The words, “Associated Counâ€" try Women of the World†and “Union Mondiale de Femmes Rurales," form the border on three sides of the stamp. On the fourth side is the word "Canada" with the denomination in the bot- tom? right corner. 1115 uuun, . Belated ‘birthday greetings to Mr. Wm, Thompson, Morgan Drive, who celebrated his birth- day on Apgil‘fith. ‘ --d ~ua “If...- ed 53 YONGE N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3211 Farm boys and girls through- out York County are again look- ing forward to an active season of 4-H Club work. beginning with the club organizational mgetingg to be held in late March and early April. Membership is open to boys and girls residing on farms who will be 12 years old by May 1st, and who have not reached their let birthday by November let. Tréctor club members must. be ‘4 by May lst. 4-H Clubs have as their motto, "Learn To Do By Doing.†and the four “Hâ€s stand for Head, Heart. Hands and Health. which signify the training and development that the members undergo._ The basis of 4-H club operation is the project which the member has at home, and for which he is respon- sible. This may be the growing of a plot of grain. the raising of a calf, care of the farm tractor, etc., depending on the club which the member joins. Clubs to be organized in York are the Mark- ham. Schomberg, Sharon and Woodbridge Calf ‘ Clubs; York County Baby Beef Club; Brad- ford Marsh Potato & Onion Clubs and East York Trattor Mainten- ance Club. A calf and grain club have already been organized in the Sutton district, with twenty~ two and eighteen members res- pectively. The indication is that there will be increased member- ship in most of the clubs this year. - May we extend hearty birthday wishes to the following lucky people: Judith Dodson for April 18; Geraldine Sargeant on April 19; Susan Dinner. Hilary Pack- ard and Dougie Browne on April Regular monthly meetings are held for each of the clubs throughout the summer. at which time, under the guidance of local club leaders and the Agriculturat Representatives. the boys end girls receive training in their ciyb project. The club season ends with aihievement day in the fall. when he members exhibit Mrs. Jean Brown of Scotland, visited the Laurence .Clarkes ov- er the Week-end. Mrs. Brown is Mrs. Clarke’s aunt. She 'flew to Canada from Scotland, and in two weeks sails for home from Montreal. = , Happy Birthday 7 7 ' The Rev. Calvin Chambers of Thornhill Presbyterian Church. visiting preacher for Ecumencial Sunday, gave a very interesting sermon at St. John’s Anglican Church, Jeï¬erson. His sermon was based on the Sermon on the Mount, ' ’ Mothers’ Auxiliary Mothers can you tie knots? No, not the wrong ones! Well, at the next Mothers’ Auxiliary meeting on Tuesday evening April 21, at 8.30 pm. sharp, at the home of Mrs. Jean Lavender, we all will learn how. Bring along your hand- books! Another event of interest will be an auction sale. 'Don’t forget, bring a friend, yourself. hand-book and an‘ Item for the auction sale. Hail and Farewell On Thursday evening, April 9. the evening branch of the Wom- en’s Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Stan Leno. Routine busi- ness was discussed. The meeting closed with a prayer by the Rev. D. C. H. Michell. The hostess then Cancer News This is Cancer Month. Your 10- cal canvasser will be calling on you, if she has not already done so. Fight cancer with a cheque and a check-up. Recoveries 21. To Corinaa Burns for her day April 22» Don't forget to blow served a delightful tea. Friends and neighbors will be glad to know that Mr. J. S. Hall- loran is recovering nicely ‘from an operation at East General Hospital. The many friends ofy-Mrs. Vi Gamble will be pleased to know that she is once again up and ab- out following her recent bout with ’flu. Ghurch News York Young People Preparirig For Busy 4-H Club SeaSon ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church _____.. TU. 1.2708 TU. 4-1534 YOUNG EXECUTIVE .. WITH SENSE or ADVENTURE If you like excitement and have ambition to go places, then here is just the opportunity fer you. Qualiï¬cations are simply this. You must have a sound business head . . . appreciate good value and economy. You like travelling . . in ï¬rst class style. But most important,- you must be adventumus enough to. recognize and enjoy the exhilara- tion of things new and different. If you are this kind of man WE WANT YOU . . . to enjoy a happy driving future. Apply in person to your local Pontiac dealer’s . . . drive the beautiful Pontiac model of your choiCO .- . . from that day forth there’ll be no holding you back. ' In scoring 4-H club members for final standing in the club, the work and interest of the‘ member is considered of, much greater importance than the calf or grain which is produced. This means that boys and girls whose calf may be of only average quality can, by their own good work, stand higlfx in the club. '- For the"balap‘ce of the season, the {Golden Hana' Browï¬ies will be meeting at ol'd'schdol on Tuesday evenlnggtiro :7 to 8:30 p.‘m...s.ta'rting on Apr! 21. The rest'of the Brownies will’be meet- ing as usual on Wednesdayaiter- noons after school, Boys and girls enjoy fit-H club work. and it provides 'for them a training in citizenship. co-opera- tion and good sportsmanship; as Well as adding kno‘wl‘edge‘ and interest to farm life. Those who have not had ,contact‘With 4-H club work,‘ and wha-would like to become members of one on more of the many clubs, are invited to contact the office of the agriculâ€" tural representative in Newfnark- et. or any of the district club leaders. » t ’. The ritual of conï¬rmation will be observed at St. Timothy’s An~ glican Church, NorthToronto, on Sunday. April 26 at? p.m.‘when a number of adult andteenage candidates from St; Ma'l‘ks "and St. John’s, Oak Ridges. will be conï¬rmed. The Right Reverend G. D. Snell, suï¬ragan Bishop of Toronto, will ‘nfficiate ( at _ the , ser- v1ce. ‘ Visit Former Neighbdï¬rs Mrs. Hal Robertson and Mabel Louise visited with Mrs. R. R. Threlfall and daughtors Caroline, Pam and Pat, in their new home- in North Toronto last 'Sunday af- ternoon. ' ‘ lst Jefferson Cubs, Brownies and Scouts - - g; {I The- annual Leaping Wolf cer- emony for York Summit District will take place at the: Thornhill High School on April 17, at 8 p.11). EVEryone is welcome. Tommy Russell received his First Star last week‘"§t"the reg- ular Cub meeting. . Sixers and seconders attended a Sixers’ Councfl‘last Jwéek at Aketa's home. Thoseupresent were Walter Cracknell, Corneli Ts Som- mers, David yLavender. \ommy Russpll, Brian Haviland. Carlo Cappy. Bobby- Safruk; and Ron- nie Saul. ‘ 4 Mrs. Freethy invited all the Cubs to the Orange Home last Wednesday, in lieu of the“meeting missed in 'the Easter hohdaYs, to rehearse their open house prog- ram. The Cubs enjoyed themsel- ves very much and Wouldglike to expresstheit' appreciation to Mrs. Freethy for their kindness. Congratulations to Brian Havi- l‘and who won the Arthur Gibson award fOr thé most outstanding hockey player on his_ team, in the Little N.H.L. out all the candles everyone. Conï¬rmation Exercises LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 TRY THE‘LIBEBAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aprfl‘16h1959 WANTED See Richmond Hill Branch: DONALD ROSS, Manager WORKlNG WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WAlK or uï¬Ã© s’mdg’ m7 TAKE ADVANTAGE 0F SPRING SBECIALS Phone TU. 4-3828 anytime ' Garagesg Summer Cottages and Homes. ’ ' BANK OF MONTREK W'ngd ‘ g‘ . ~some people say they just haven’t time to go to the Bank. If‘yOu are one of these, you need the streamlined B of M banking-by-méil system. C% You can get full details, without obligation, at your nearest B of M branch. Why not call in or write today? SAVE? SUNNIBIL'I' for “ Hope P- I 3596