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Richmond Hill . . . “The Liberal" is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to Tl'rner 4-1105 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news 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. Mrs. M. Bellis. formerly of Tor- onto, is now residing at the home of her 'son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bellis. 461 North Paliser Cresmnt. ‘ m CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill & District Unit For information call Ri"hmond Hill TU. 44229 TU 4-3463 Thomhill AV. 5-1603 AV 5-1743 Maple 247W AV 5-2406 Unionville 239 4917M; Adequate insurance pro- tects you from a finan- cial loss when valuables are stolen. See us soon . . . no obligation of any kind. W. J. HAGGART Insurance Agent. ST. 8-5361 Residence _ TU. 4-2277 Mr. and Mrs, E, Pallister. Mr. and Mrs. K. Ruston. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker of Richmond Hill were guests last week at a Shell Oil Dealers Awards dinner at the King Edward Hotel. Toronto. Af- ter the presentations and dinner the guests enjoyed an entertain- ment featuring TV celebrity Joan Fairfax. It * 4:3 1 Mr. R. D. Little and Miss E. Woodbyrne. R.N.. are delegates from Richmond Hill V.O.N. Com- mittee and will attend the na- tional convention in Montreal. April 27th and 28th. #4 >1: 21‘ * The first annual meeting of the York County. Branch. Canad- ia Mental Health Association. will be held at the Newmarket District High School on Thursday.’ April 30th. at 8 pm. The award- winning Richmond Hill Curtain Club will present “Unto Thine Own House" as their special con- tribution to Mental Health Week. A brief report of the year's progress will be given. the new Board of Directors elected. and 1959 membership cards will be available. Please plan to come and bring a group of interested friends from your community. it! i: r I: A delightful surprise miscell- aneous shower was held at the home of Mr. John Sim. Avenue Road. for Miss Kathleen Tomlin- son. whose marriage to Mr. Brut-e Blackburn is taking place at St. Mary's Anglican Cliurch on Sat- urday. May 16. There were 25 neighbours of the groom present and a delicious lunch was served at which a beautifully decorated shower cake was enjoyed by all. Mrs: Doreen Sim and Mrs. Geo. Lawson Jr. were hostesses on this auspicious occasion. and the bride-to-be was overwhelmed with the many lovely gifts she received. * I: a it Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Armâ€" strong. Vaughan Road, returned on Saturday from a delightful two week holiday in St. Petersburgh. Visiting with them this week is their daughter. Mrs. C. Martin and granddaughter. Deborah. from Ancaster. * SIS it t Mrs. J. R. MacAllister. Arnold St., is visiting for a week with Mrs. F. M. Grant, in Brandon, Manitoba. ,Notice To All Members RICHMOND HILL FIGURE SKATING CLUB Annual MONDAY, MAY 4th, I959 8 RM. I . McCONAGHY pusuc SCHOOL Yonge Street THE THRIFTY MODERN WAY TO ‘ onor [ voun SIORAGE vvonnns 95 PER IOXEUIL ‘2 ,uullllllllllllllllllll I98 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill ‘fi HERE'S HOW IT =SHIRT SER. WORKS 5 We furnish a giant‘slxo Handi- Homper. You fill it brim full of wt; (Pi? , - .\- , all the winter woolen: you wont to no". Call on when you’re readyâ€" wo'll take your Mandi-Hamper, cs 6 clean and store every item in it throughout the summer. You pay nothing until Fall, when we return everything refreshed for another season’s war. 3 (a r this SEND EVERYTHING FOR ONE [OW PRICE! Send suits, dresses, coats, chil- dren’s clothes, jackets, sweaters, skirts, blankets, snow and ski suits, mockinaws, corduroy: and hunt- ing clothes. this Includes Insurance protection up to $250.00 HUS USUAI. CLEANING CHARGES l Ilnl In I'Urner 4-44I I ‘ ! l‘ I moi I git/alling flo/iclay Municipal worries seem far away as Richmond Iiill'sI Deputyâ€"reeye Stanley F. Tinker relaxes on the sand bea- ches of Florida. With Mrs. Tinker and family he recently returned from a pleasant holiday in the sun. He is shown above with his children Delia. Brian and Donny. The W.A. of St. Gabriel Angli- can Church held their first annual birthday party the evening of Ap- ril 14. at the home of Mrs. R. Lister. 125 Rockport. It was a highly successful party with games and music under the dir- ection of Mrs. H. S. Ncwland and Mrs. J. Haggart. The refreshments were provided and served by Mrs. A. G. Hunter. Mrs. D. Lind- say. Mrs V. Strother. Mrs. W Whitmore and Mrs. R. Lister. A very large birthday cake was made and tastefully decorated to suit the occasion by Mrs. Newton- Smith and Mrs. J. Haggart. The next meeting is to be a combined one at Wrixon Hall, April 28. at 8.15 pm. at which time Miss Nora Lea will give a talk entitled "‘Through Asian Windows". The Ridge Inn. Oak Ridges. was the scene of a pleasant evening‘s relaxation for members of the Tuesday Richmond Hill Bowling League when they held their an- nual banquet there last Saturday evening. - Prizewinners were: Men's High Triple. Ross Case- ment: Men's High Single, Russell Lynett; Ladies‘ High Single and Triple. Pat Tinker. Mr. F. Bov- aird was the genial Master of Ceremonies and even though he had to contend with a few of the men being a little too interested in the Maple Leaf-Canadiens hockey game. dancing and a sing song with Jean Ward at the piano was thoroughly enjoyed by all. is * >5: * Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hill. of Wright St, have just returned from a month’s vacation at Treas- ure Island. Florida. Their daugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. Eakins of Point Claire, Quebec. joined them for a week during that time. >3 * =2 >l< On Monday of this week Cros- by Heights Public School entered two choirs in the Peel Music Fes- tival held at Port Credit and ‘he Grade 7 choir won the cup for first place and the school choir placed third in their group. Mr. Glen Wood conducts the choir with Mr. Herman Fowler accom- panying on the piano. Mr. Fred Browning. Grade 7 teacher trav- elled with the group. A nice clos- ing to a very happy day came when the winners arrived back at Crosby Heights School in the afternoon â€"â€"the whole school was waiting outside to..cheer them and offer congratulations for a job well done. * >l< is if The executive of the Women‘s Progressive Conservative Assoc- iation met at the home of Mrs. Arnold Price to discuss plans for the campaign in the next provin- cial election. Unanimous approvâ€" al was expressed for Mr. Lex Mackenzie our present member. All young people interested in joining the Young Progressive Conservative group are invited to the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Bone. 34 El- izabeth St.. on April 29. John Graves and Dave Kerwin will present information Obtained from the recent sessions of Young Conservatives they attended in Toronto. *$ The “Safe Driving Campaign" organized by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. will wind up on Thursday evening, April 23. when the Jaycees hold their dinner meeting at the Richmond Theatre Grill. At that time the courtesy drivers will be present- ed with complimentary lubrica- tion cards donated by the Rich- mond Hill Service Stations. and the presentation will be made by Police Chief R. P. Robbins. Courtesy drivers are few and far between. and the Jaycees are justly proud to have found five. and trust that this will be the start of an ever increasing num- ber of courtesy drivers. The courtesy drivers are Messrs. Pat- rick Martin. Murray Schell. \V. B. McDougall. Wilfred Fournier. John Harold Price. is»: C Q C # "Three Cents A Day" and “Thinking Aloud". two one act plays were read for Curtain Club members at the meetingV on Tues- day night. Directed by Mr. Steph- en Appleby. both plays were well received by a most receptive au- dience. Plans for the forthcom- ing annual meeting new discus- sed and refreshments were ser- ved under the convenorship of Mrs. L. Jones. | | I Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sevenoaks with their sons Timothy and Guy spent the weekend with Lieuten- ant Colonel and Mrs. F. Klenavic. at Ipperwash Army Camp. >1! * a‘r lit Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tinker. Richmond St.. have just. returned from a most enjoyable trip to Florida. They report a very de- lightful vacation and Observe that one of the amazing things of travelling to Florida by car is seeing the change of seasons ocâ€" cur in just a few days. Their first stop after leaving Richmond Hill was just outside Batavia. Here there was about six inches of snow. They drove through a blizzard down through New York State to Pennsylvania where it had turned to rain. This wet and cold weather lasted through Maryland to Virginia where at last a change became apparent. with green grass and early flowers. They stayed the second night in Leesburg. Vir- ginia. where they had their first taste of real southern cooking at an Inn called the ‘Laurel Bri- gade.’ Here they were told La- fayette and other figures of his- tory had stayed. Both North and South Carolina were enjoying lovely sunny days and flow '3 Of all kinds were in full bloom: wisteria. which grows like a vine and covers almost everything. tulips. and daffodils. In Georgia it was almost summer and here roses. iris and marigolds wer all in full glory. Their first night in Florida was spent at St. Augustine. America's oldest city. Here everything is of the essence of old Spain. With walled gardens. and black iron gates and balconies. The Spanâ€" ish fort ‘Castillo de San Marcos’ from the 1600's still stands in all its splendor, Ponce de Leon’s fountain of youth and a slave market built in 1538 give silent evidence of another age. On their way down the coast they stopped at. Marine Studios to see the wonders of the deep: shark. barracuda. sail fish and the educated porpoise. That night they reached their destination, Hollywood Beach, just sixteen miles from Miami. This is the ideal vacation site: it is nearly tropical. the streets were edged with Royal Palms, there were hedges of hibiscus. azaleas and gardenias, banana and pap- .aya trees are common and exotic bloom cascade themselves over the picturesque gardens. The grass is so green and the sky such a deep blue that the whole scene is somewhat like a techni- colour movie. They had wonderful accommo- dations on the Atlantic and never missed a day swimming and sun- bathing. The temperature was b‘etween 85 degrees and 90 de- grees every day. but with the lovely breeze Off the sea and the moderate evening temperatures they were never uncomfortable. As much as they hated to leave. duty was callin: so they took the west coast route home, stopping at Fort Myers beach for a swim III the Gulf of Mexico. then north to St. Petersbure and Tampa, across the state to visit the Ever- glades where they saw alligators, crocodiles, toucans and flamingos. They were surprised to see the Seminole Indian villages as the Indians still live in a very prim- itive state. They didn’t stop in Georgia. but did spend several hours in C‘ arleston. South Carolina. How- ever. their sightseeing was con- fined to the shopping area. where linens. towels and bedding were priced so low they couldn‘t resist them. Another highlight of their trip was the time they spent in Wilâ€" liamsburg. Virginia. A whole sec- tion of the town has been restored back to colonial days when it was the capital Of Virginia and George Washington lived there. The old inns were lighted by candles and the coloured waiters all dressed in colonial style. It made them feel as if they were really there three hundred years ago. They visited also the city of Washington briefly to see the lovely cherry blossoms and after one more stop over at Lewisburg Pennsylvania. they reached home about five o'clock in the evening. They all agreed that everything was perfect and that it. was the best vacation ever. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Mrs. A. Mitchell of Richmond Hill and Mrs. D. Marritt of Wil- lowdale will represent the Thorn- hill and District Association for Retarded Children at the provin- cial convention to be held in Smith‘s Falls. Friday and Satur- day ot' this week. i t 1O ‘1 Dr. Edna Moore was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Afternoon Branch of the Womâ€" an's Auxiliary. St. Mary‘s Angli- can Church, Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Moore is a member of the Synod. also u as Director of Pub- lic Health Nursing for Ontario. and at present is a member of the Council for Social Service, In her lecture. Dr. Moore emphasized the need of chapels in hospitals and the spiritual help that is needed in both physical and men- tal hospitals. The Rector. Rev. James O‘Neil introduced Dr. Ed- na Moore. who was thanked by Mrs. G. A, Preston. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. R. Little. m I s 4: Mr. L. H. Robinson 01 London. England. has arrived in Richmond Hill from New Zealand. to be the guest of Rev. J. N. and Mrs. Hepburn for an extended visit. Mr. Robinson is completing a world tour having left London last September, and this is his first visit to Canada. >2: £41, :'< The draw for valuable prizes donated by Richmond Heights ShOpping Pla- za was held last Tuesday. April 14. Prizewinncrs were: Walnut Finish Bind Table. R. Weeden: Spun A uminum Canister Set, Guide Notes East held a The local association for Richmond Hill district camp meeting at the home of Commissioner McGregor. The camp is to be held at Sibbald‘s Point. the second week in July. Girl Guides from both cast and west districts will attend. The cast district local association was raising funds to purchase camp equipment. etc. by sponsoring a D. Silverwood's Dairy Products dis- play at Crosby Heights School on Tuesday. April 28. at 8 p.m. All are welcome. C GI T Doings Richmond Hill United Church by Sheila Orr Last week's meeting was open- ed with the CGIT purpose and hymn and the business period merchants of the followed. We then had a sing‘song and played some games. then went to our separate groups. Later in the evening we saw the camp slides. which were very in- teresting. To close the meeting. Mrs. G. C. Crack: Parker 21 Pen we sang "Taps". and Pencil Set. M. Cardinal: La~ dies‘ Casuals by Sherbrooke Foot- wear. Bert Hunt; 2 Men‘s White Dress Shirts by Tooke. Mrs. M, Hunt: Ladies‘ Black European Antelope Handbag. Mrs. Easton: Dry Cleaning to value of $10: Alex MacGregor: Imported milk glass pedestal cake plate. E. Donaldson; 3 LP. records. Mrs. J. H. Rice: 1 bottle of imported Arpege perfume. Mrs. D. Mills: 1 gallon house paint. Mrs. Stan- ley Leno. Eittbs LEECE â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Don't forget the CGIT Rally to be held at Newmarket. on Sat~ urday. April 25. Teen Town RICHMOND HILL Say girls. now's your big chalice. To take your best man To Teen Town's ‘twirp dance'. With curtain club skits And Eaton's Band Box too. There'll be fun and laughter for all of you. Dress is casual for this Saturday date. Remember â€" don't wait until it‘s too late. Leece are happy to announce So we‘ll see you there with your the birth of a baby girl April 15. 1959. at Newmarket Hospi- tal, Nancy Caroline. *lw43 lst Beverley Acres Group 011 Monday. April 20. twenty- five Scouts enjoyed a two hour swim. during which time Scout- master Norm Foster. who was a Red Cross Water Safety Instruc- tor. put the lads through a series of tests, to ascertain their swim- Ining ability. There are still 12 Scouts to be put through this test, before instruction on the different levels can be commenc- ed? It is' expected that about 14 boys will receive their swimmer’s and rescuer‘s badges as a result of this extra activity. At the reg- ular meeting on Tuesday, April 21. Scouter Graeme Gould gave a talk on light weight camping and cooking. Mr. Gould who was a member of a team who captur- ed the “Yeoman Hike Trophy", open to Rover Scouts of the Greater Toronto Region. was tal- king from experience. Ten Scouts attended the second training session on the weather- man's proficiency badge. which is being conducted by the Scoutmas- tcr. The monthly hike was an- nounced April 26. which will be a sealed orders hike. for your place of business. truck lettering. sale signs, ofl'ice door lettering. FAST SERVICE W. G. STREET. Prop. TU. 4-2213 â€" DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Do You Know That With fresh green grass ap- pearing and buds bursting, forth. most of us get the urge to clean up and tidy up. This is of course as things should be. for a clean tidy home and yard not only gives our morale and sense of self-respect a boost but the clutter and debris all too Of- ten left behind after a long cold winter may be of a na- ture dangerous to life and limb. Sharp objects which have until recently been bur- ied in the snow suddenly ap- pear. Steps or walks may need repair. When you look for possible accident hazâ€" ards you will doubtless find many. CARL E HILL. .\I.D.. 11.0.“. favourite mate. Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Tom- linson. Harriston, Ontario. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Mary Tomlinson to William Bruce Blackburn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blackburn, Richvale. The wedding will take place May 16. 1959. at 4 pm. Richmond Hill, St. Mary's Anglican Church. c1w43 FRIESH WATER , Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 F A R M FENEING We are experienced in the construction of farm and suburban fences. No job too large and none too small: We invite your en- quiry. FREE ESTIMATES Wells Dug and Cleaned J. BALES~ E. GAMELE R. R. No. 1 Richmond Hill Phone TU. 4-2524 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. April 23. 1959 I 2 Salesman Required FOR RICHMOND HILL AREA BY INSURANCE OFFICE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. EXPERIENCE IN INSURANCE NOT NECESSARY MARRIED MAN PREFERRED Phone Mr. Doyle AV. 5-2067 W ,_ \."\9\."\‘\?\T -mn-o-n-n-u .0-0-1I- d1-"-h-l|-l|-ll.(F-U-II-U-l -lI-fl-Ii ( (. WW ( ? $5 13;, Richmond Hill Scout Mothers’ Aux. .o-n-o-n-n-0-h-o.u-l U-II-4I-“-II-l“4l.fl-iI-l-l-l_o.(l.ll-l|-0.4m-o- t WK \ \ x -\\\r\xrxc\mx \mm'xxrvxmwx’vx-V-x M g. V V «AM «MKWWNMaWMRMMAâ€"x‘xâ€"x ’ SATURDAY, APRIL 25 IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT 1- O'CLOCK For pick-up of rummage. phone either TU. 4-2617 or 'l‘U. 4-2688 WWWFW oNNN’WMNWVWW’WV \GW‘GW ‘65 -1-1-:n-n-u-n-u-o-o.o-o.o-o.u“rm-rp-u-nql-o’ RELIABLE MOWER SERVICE 3 Have your machine overhauled, condi- tioned or tuned up now. WE SUGGEST HAVE YOUR MOWER PRECISION SHARPENED PLUS A MOTOR TUNE-UP. FOR YOUR GARDEN TRACTOR A TUNE-UP AND LUBRICATE. ALSO MAJOR REPAIRS IF NEEDED. AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER FOR LAUSON AND POWER PRODUCTS MOTORS. ' 201 Rumble Ave., Richmond Hill 'I'Il. 4-2818 PICKUP AND DELIVERY I g i l i ! -n-u-4-InIMIIm-o-i-i-o.o.o.opo.lm-¢I-o-oal l MUSIC NIG 59 PRESENTED BY The Richmond Hill High School Music Club FEATURING: TWO NIGHTS ONLY: “ Senior Band * THURSDAY, APRIL 30 Junior Band ‘ FRIDAY. MAY 1 Choir 8:15 pm. hiii'é‘itspilgflr. ADMISSION 50c Tickets can be purchased from any student or at door : HTI n-x-omo.a-q In I * 541-0-1 -0-0.0.0.(I-0-0-0.0-0-0- I‘mowmm WE HAVE MOVED Al’s Cycle and Sport Shop wishes to announce that effective April 30 wef .have moved into our new store at 25 Yonge SI. 5. YOU CAN WIN A PRIZE A BOY’S OR GIRL’S BICYCLE PLUS MANY OTHER PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE IN CELEBRATION OF OUR MOVING TO BIGGER AND BETTER PREMISES. AL’S CYCLE & SPORT SHOP C.C.M. AND RALEIGH BICYCLES \ Repairs To All Makes COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS 25 Yonge St. S. TU. 4-1213 ‘6 WV \GV’W‘C‘CW Wacwich Jame “FOR WOMEN WHO DESERVE THE BEST” 33 g) ) ) é New co-ordinates fOr Spring & Summer Shirtmakers, Sheaths, Sun Dresses, 2 pc. Suit Dresses $10.95 - $25.00 LINGERIE ACCESSORIES Kay & Warwick Butt AV. 5-4741 Richmond Heights Plaza â€" 14 Levendale Rd.