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0R â€"- GO DIRECT T0 FIELD OFFICE IN MAPLE ESCO-COOPER REAI. ESTATE On 70’ lots - For the Ultimate in Living CARRIES FOR LESS THAN RENT FOR FULL INFORMATION Canada’s Finest Homes in the first colour-necked Plastic Finish you can ml/ 011/ WALTEX .e.‘-K-x;.‘--’5‘> ,- '3 H. C. T. CRISP W. L. CLARK TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM by authority of a Resolution of Council dated April 20, 1959, I hereby proclaim Daylight Saving Time to extend from 2.00 a.m. Sunday, April 26, 1959, to 2.00 a.m. Sunday, October 25, 1959, in the Township of Markham. All residents are hereby notified and requested to govern themselves ac; cordingly. ' . MAPLE MEADOWS New rpller kit gives you 15 decorator-selected colouxs .verythmg for a fus-free Job! for every room. every taste! Specml' rimm- prepanes a hard. eofour-matched base. $2,300.00 down to N.H.A. Mortgage Gay new multi-colour tones can now be applied with simply a roller and tray! WALTEX rolliFLECKS goes on easily, stays on longer â€"- resists cracking and chipping like no ordinary paint can. Looks bright and fresh- as-new, month in, month out! WE NOW HAVE Clerk PROCLAMA'I'ION - AT PROJECT PRICES - Full Price $14,300.00 CHOOSE »YOUR OWN PLAN t Before you point, see us For new WALTEX rolliFLECKS. CALL 12 Levendale Crescent Richmond Hill WILLIAMS PAINT 8. WALLPAPER WALTEX rolliFLECKS dries in just 2 hours! Move back in the same day! Reeve C.G.I.T. and Explorer members taking part in the W.M.S. service at Victoria Square church last Sunday afternoon included Pat- ricia Paterson, Marcelle Storey, Berta Storey, Susan Harrott, Maureen Martin, Explorers, and Margaret Patterson, Judy Hord, Jean Maw, Janet Craig, Joy Full- er and Donna Denby. At a recent Explorer meeting gifts were pre- sented to Mrs. Binnington and Mrs. Bennett for their new grand- sons. Berta Storey made the pre- sentation. . C.G.I.’l‘. and Explorer Activities Off on business trips last week were Messrs. Rae Donaldson who went to Detroit: John Wilkins motored to Washington. DC, and other American cities. and Harold Wright flew to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Wilson are visiting their son Johnny and his family in 'Wheeling, W. Virginia, this week. Miss Adele Carruthers will de- monstrate floral arrangement at the Buttonville Home & School Association on Wednesday even- ing of next week. Adele is the clever artist who has made the florist shop windows of Eunice Denby Ltd.. on Eglinton Ave. W. a delight for uptown Toronton- lans. Come along and take advan- tage ’of this excellent opportun- ity to watch an expert, and catch ideas. Rae and Betty Donaldson and Betty’s sister, Mary Lyn Snider, are now settled in their new North Buttonville home. We wel- come them to the community. It was with a deep sense of loss that we noted the recent passing of Miss Lillian Risebrough of Willowd'ale whose death occurred suddenly at the Toronto General Hospital on Tuesday, April 7. Her many friends in this neigh- bourhood will remember her for her gentleness of spirit and her great kindness. To her sister, Mrs. George Kelly and brothers Roy and Gordon and their famil- ies we offer sincere sympathy. May will be a busy month for younger girls in the community. The Mother and Daughter ban- quet is scheduled for May 11, with the annual affiliation service for Explorers and C.G.I.T. mem- bers taking place at an earlier date as yet not determined. May is also the month of their Lilac In the afternoon Mr. Muir spoke at the Victoria Square W. M.S. service where C.G.I.T. and Eixplorer groups provided the mu- s c. Rev. F. Muir was guest minis- ter at Brown's Corners United Church on Sunday morning of this week. Mr. Muir is on fur- lough from Japan and brought along a costume worn by Japan- ese men, which he donned for the service. The committee has provided excellent concert entertainment, but have had two bad winters against them and felt it was in- advisable to continue. Among those attending last week's con- cert were Mrs. S. J. English, Mrs. Wm. Rodick and Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephen- son spent last week-end at Port Colborne with Mr. and Mrs. Gal- braith who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. So it is curtains for the Mark- h:m Township Concert Associa- tion. at least for the coming year. Announcement of discontinuation was made at last Wednesday ev- ening‘s concert when the Toron- to Men Teachers' Choir were pro- gram guests. Mr. McGimpsey is home from hospital now, and last week was a“1e to enjoy the first warm days outside. And wasn't it a wonder- ful week: before it was over far- mers were seeding the high fields, and the dust was blowing! Neighbourhood Notes CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEAF B. B. 2 Gormley -â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Among the mothers attending were Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Ken Stephenson, Mrs. Bauthus. Mrs. S. J. English, and Mrs. Craigie. 10-months-old Christine Craigie was the young- est child present. The Ladies’ Unionville Curling Club members held their final dinner at Cedarbrae Golf Club on Thursday evening of last week, winding up a successful season. Local women present were: Mrs. Russell Boyington, Mrs, Bill' Hood, Mrs. Ray McTavish. Mrs. F. W. Baker, Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. Harry Barber, Mrs. Garnet Francey, Miss Marjorie Barber, Mrs. Donna B-rigger and Mrs. June Griffin. Euchre At Buttonville Hall Euchre At Buttonville Hall Friday evening of last week there Were 16 tables of players at the Buttonville W.I. sponsored euchre at Buttonville Hall. Winners for the evening were Mrs. Lucille Cummings, Mrs. Florence Denby, Mrs. Adam Brown, Messrs. Howard Trimble, W. Muirhead and Wm. Wray. The lucky draw was won 5)}; Matt Davie, and freezeout win- ners were Messrs. R. Burr and A. Brown against H. Trlmble and H. Forster. ' py for Jose." Donna Kerr pre- sided and Margaret Patterson and Margaret Champion assumed re- sponsibility for music. Piano solos were played by Mary Cham- pion, Susan Harrott and Patric- ia Patterson. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. D. Al‘nott, Mrs. R. Pnalet. Davidson Mission Band Thank-Offering Davidson Mission Band mem- bers entertained their mothers and small brothers and sisters on Saturday afternoon of last week, when they held their Eas- ter Thank-Offering. Mrs. S. R. Patterson was guest speaker during‘ the worship ser- vice, and the children enjoyed a special treat in a film strip, “Pup- “Miiér boxes returned contained a total of $17.28. Mrs. Purves has been extreme: ly busy as a speaker for various organizations and working also in an executive capacity organizing the district for canvass. Curling Club Dines At Cedarbrae Mrs. Gordon Purves tells us that local collections for the Can- adian Cancer Society are up on an average of 50 per cent per book over last year. Miss Beryl Clark, Arnleigh Heights, was the first canvasser out in this area, and Mrs. J. Champion and Mrs. Howard Johnston have completed their calls. Mrs. Johnston's total for two books was $85.00, and Mrs. Ogden of Unionville has turned in 4 books worth $99.50., At Woodbridge. Mrs. Purves re- ports $498.50 has been returned to date. Mrs. Bryce Jacksie was hostess to the Friendship Club members on Wednesday evening of last week. The most important ‘guest of the evening was the Jacksie's new 10-weeks-old baby. Bryan, who was the centre of attention. Mrs. Jacksie entertained her guests with coloured slides of West Coast life sent by her broth- er. Present were Mrs. Maw. Mrs. Storey. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Harrott, Mrs. Vidler. Mrs. Burr. Mrs. Greensides, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Dunlop. Cancer Society Collections Up 50 Per Cent ’ Tea, and already the Explorers are busy. If you are looking for 3 Mother’s Day corsage, these girls can supply you with one which will last for years. They are making some from plastic foam which are very attractive. Friendship Club The meeting of the McConaghy Home and School Association held on Monday evening, April 20, was most enjoyable and instructive. The school choir under the direc- tion of Mr. Shantz sang a well choSen selection, the first three unaccompanied were the New- foundland folk song. The Squid Jiggin' Ground; a Slavinic round, The Miller; and the English round Summer is Acumin‘ In. Then came the words set to Finlandia by Sibelius, a Scottish border march, The Skye Boat Song. The King's Men and finally the Happy Wanderer. .Mr. Shantz is to be congratulated on the quality of tone he has achieved. On Thursday afternoon of last week. when Buttonvilie W.I. members met at Buttonville Hall for their annual meeting, Mrs. John Wilkins was named presi- dent for 1959-60. rs. R. Pralet became honorary resident, and other officers were as follows: 1st vice president. Mrs. A. Brown; 2nd vice president. Mrs. D. Arn- ott; 3rd vice president, Mrs. A. Robinson; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. James Rodick; assistant sec.â€" treasurer, Mrs. A. Gardner; dist- rict director. Mrs. C. Hooper; as- sistant, Mrs. R. Pralet; branch di- rectors, Mrs. McGimpsey, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Purves; work con- venor, Mrs. K. Stot; social con- Mrs. Elliott, the guest speaker, art supervisor for School Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan was educated in Kenora and at Wes- tern University. She was one of a panel on “Art in Education" at home and school a few years ago and is very well qualified to speak for she has taught all grades from 1 to- 13. She had a delight- fully informal way of talking ab- out the plctures she was showing of children in action in creative work. One might have been in a small room with Mrs. Elliott and her slides so quietly yet clearly did she speak. The skit by grade 7 was ex- tnemely funny and the audience thoroughly enjoyed this expres- sion of creative English â€" there must have been some morals be- hind it all somewhere! Door prizes were won by Mrs Arnott, Mr. D. Hood. Art Storey and Mr. and Mrs. N’ichols. WJ. Elects Officers Good Choir And Speaker At McConaghy H. 8: S. There was a good evening's fun at Buttonville School on Tues- day evening of last week when the Home and School Association held the annual bridge and euchre. For those whose curios- ity about the hockey game need- ed to be satisfied, Mr. Sherman of T.V. Sales & Service provid- ed a T.V. set for the evening. Euchre prizes were won by Mrs. Douglas Hood. Mrs. R. Burr. Mrs. Gardhouse, Mr. Burke and Art Storey. Bridge prizes were tak- en home by Mrs. John Brown and Mr. M. Roberts. Mr. Ray McTavishawas MC. for the even- ing and the social hour was under the convenorship of Mrs. J. Har- rott, with Mrs. K. Stephenson and Mrs. Bauthaus assisting. The program the Junior Farm- er: have been working so hard on will be presented at Button- ville Hall on Saturday evening of this week. There's hidden tal- ent around these parts. and it would be definitely worth your while to come and see some of it in action. These boys and girls will entertain you with songs. skits, solos. trios â€"- the works, and their youthful enthusiasm is something to see. Make a date for Saturday night at 8.30. Button- ville Hall. Home and School Bridge and Euchre Junior Farmers At Buttonville Ha_ll_ Saturday Night H. R. LUDLOW, Manager Richmond Hill Branch MARKHAM â€"â€" Mr. Percy Wil- son of Locust Hill died at Scar- boro Hospital on April 11th, in his 63rd year. Born in Fenelon Falls. he moved as a young, boy to West Hill. In 1924 he operated the general store and post office at Lbcust Hill‘ The paintings of the boys and girls from kindergarten to grade‘ 8 showed the various‘stages of development; in the early ones. mother with her large hands and arms was the central figure de- tail. balance and form comes gradually. There is no need for elaborate art rooms or expensive equipment or materials to give a child a chance to create some- thing. Old envelopes can be cut into all kinds of shapes. figures can be made from paper rolled up and dress-ed from scraps of mat- erial, even boys love sewing; box- es can be made into animals and paper bags into teepees. The paper tearing, mosaic and razor cutting work all showed what children can do if given the op- portunity â€" discipline problems in these art classes do not exist for all become too engrossed to bother with his neighbour, while work on group projects helps greatly in promoting a spirit of co-operation. In this way art has a great part to play in the ability of children to fit into any environment and to make them artists in living.” Mrs. C. Matthews thanked Mrs. Elliott for coming and comment- ed that she had never seen so much children’s work so well‘ done. Refreshments were served.‘ Next month the guest speaker will be from the Metro Conserva- tion Authority and the' program planned to tell us all of the love- ly parks and historical places in this district. NORTH YORK -â€" The Board of Education of North York re- quested the Toronto Telegram print a statement which sets forth “there was in fact no justifica- tion" regarding slanderous impll- cations regarding a North York Collegiate. AURORA â€" There is still we in Musselman’s Lake. Wilcox and Bond Lakes and in the southern arm of Lake Simcoe. Off Keswick there are a half-dozen scattered ice-fishing huts abandoned on the ice. some of them sinking slowly through the surface. Reports were made by execu- tive members. Mrs. Rodick re- ported receipts of $3,331.97 for the year. with $813.01 balance. Mrs. McGimpsey stated that quilts had netted $236.00, and a first prize display at Markham Fair brought an additional $13. Mm. Russell Boyington reported on catering activitiezx. E. Stots re- ported for Citizenship and Edu- cation. and H. Robinson for Agri- culture and Industry. Henceforth meetings will be held on the third Wednesday in the month. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Donald- son on the evening of Wednesday, May 20. Mrs. Arthur Kennedy of Unionville will show pictures of Alaslaa. Press secretary, Mrl. F. Leaf, Mrs. D. Arnott, Mrs. A. Stephnâ€" son. Auditors. Mrs. McGlm-psey and Elizabeth French; standing committees were re-lnstalled. Convenors of standing commit- tees with executive members will form a program committee for the year. venor, Mrs. Boyington; sick and visiting committee. Mrs. F. Leaf, Mrs. Gardner; pianists, Mrs. E. Hill. Mrs. George Hooper. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 28, 1959 7 TORONTO-DOMINION [23 7”. DAN“ IHAY LOOKS AHEAD people make the difference at “The Bank”â€"an attitude you’ll find reflected in Recéiving a traffic ticket is never a pleasant the friendly, efficient people at any nearby experience . . . except, perhaps, when it’s London, Ont. Pauline was a policewoman with the London, England constabulary. Pauline Alkins likes 'nieeting and assisting customers of branch of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. presented by an officer as attractive as Pauline Canada and The Toronto-Dominion Bank in Drop in soon and see why . . . was a policewoman Yes, believe it or not, before coming to FIBERCRETE and VINYL LINER POOLS H. C. T. CRISP SOLD, SERVICED AND PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED Miachbflymth-pflu‘uflywm SEALED TENDERS. plainly marked as to contents and addressed to the Clerk. Township of Markham. R. R. 2 Gormley, Ontario, Will be received up to 12 o'clock noon for the supply of two 6 cylinder, 2-door sedan Police Cruisers. Bidders to make allowance on trade-in of two 1958 6 cylinder Ford 2-door sedans. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Clerk-Treasurer Twp. of Markham R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Further specifications and particulars may be obtained from the Chief of Police. Morris 8. Hill Sales NOWâ€"SWIM IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD! 139 Dell Park Avenue, Toronto RU. 1-0287 DON’T DELAYâ€"CALL 0R WRITE 100"! MONDAY. MAY 4th. 1959 Chief of Police Twp. of Markham R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. I SUIIEI mum "I In: W "Ill! mm A! You "Cl "0" Thin is how your backyard can look! A pool enhances the; bum of your home and greatly increase: in value. You‘ll In the envy of your neighbors! C. WIDEMAN