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SVUDEBAKER CHAMPION I90 - 54 Similar savings for Properly Wanted M051 CARS MOTO-MASTER EXTRA-LIFE 1.40 .. 1.90 Fast Instanation (20 and 3] Yonge St. N. â€" Northern. Building Phone AV. 5-5301 or Mr. Steffan. TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill $3 (20 and 22 58 (20 and 22 9.70m 4.99 Front End Parts Coil Springs, etc. at C.T.C. Savings. BLACK CANADIAN TIRE SAVES YOU UP TO 50% While You We“ [NglnLLn I my" 2.25 to 2-82 \L‘ITV " 22 saris!) For mos! ovhnr can msumnou saris!) series) STOP For Unlt Each w 6.86_‘ ” 5.60 7.19 5.18 . 5.59 leq , 4.80 TUrner 4-1196 (up to 50%) SM! met {ONGE 51'. M Richmond Hill and «nth TUES.. WED.. THURS. 0 Adjust brakes. in- eluding emergency I 0 brake 0 Pack from wheel bearings 0 Add approved heavy-duty brake fluid (superior to new car quality) to master cylinder “A OON’T RUN INTO TROUBLE Special! BRAKE ADJUSTMENT _ FREE .â€" MUFFLER SAFETY CHECK A nermw: MUFFLER waste: gas and mar REPLAGE now at hlgger savings WHILE YOU WAIT Heavier outel' heads, tubes Factory duplicate «it ‘4 heavier outer shell Double locked seams Installed The May 13 evening meeting at 8 pm. of the Temperanceville W1. will be held at the home oi Mrlli Nelson Thompson. The topic is United Nations. We have been most fortunate in obtaining as guest speaker, Mr. David Gra- ham, on this subject. He is the liaison oii‘icer between the Indian and Canadian governments. A representative of a Montreal firm he is in charge of the dam in Pakistan, on the Colombo plan of the United Nations. Mr. Gra- ham in Mrs. Thomasson’s brother, This will be a most interesting evening so bring your friends a- long. With one side door removed, the helicopter, with Pilot R. Ross, Chief Engineer J. Beuben, and President J. Fleming of the Dom- inion Company. quickly gained altitude raising the platform to the required height. To that point, Mr. Bush’s experiment was a suc- ceSS, but due to the Windstorm. rain. wide floats on the side of the machine. and other factors. the crew was unable to place the beams in position, which were then cut loose to land in an ado joining field. The helicopter then descended to the parking spot for consultation with Mr. Bush and Mr. Bush Sr. to formulate plans for a later chart to carry out this, and similar projects, which is the first of its type to be attempted. Of the third generation of steeplejacks. Mr. Frank Bush, who has previously used box kites in a strong wind to carry cables across the top of smoke- stacks, told “The Liberal” that these experiments would be conâ€" tinued. usln a gondola suspend- ed from a he icopter to enable the platform to be manoeuvred into position over smokestacks. also the possibility of utilizing a hel- ium gas filled balloon. which 'would be anchored in position by a steel cable. attached to a windâ€" Seven members of the W1. had the experience 'of attending the Open house of the Ontario Hospital on Tuesday, April 28. A cordial welcome was followed by a complete tour of the hospital. Immediately one sensed the im- maculate cleanliness everywhere and the understanding kindliness towards the patients by all the stafi. The boys were content and happy in their recreation and in their work. There were games to suit their intelligence and in the cecupatlonal therapy room. work to make life interesting to them and portray their abilities, The dorinltoriés were over- crowded with 286 beds rather than the 250 accommodation, but There will be a baptismal ser- vice at Carmine United Church on Sunday, May 10, which is Mo- ther’s Day. The Sunday School will remain for the service and will feceive their credits, too. Young People The Carrville Young People met on Thursday. April 30. at 8 p.m. in the Can-ville United Church hall. Mrs. J. McEwen. leader, was present with 11 young people. Lynn Morris, the presi- dent, was in charge of the meet ing. Jim Bushell read the scrip- ture, and Mary George, the sec- retary. read the minutes of the last meeting. The Cam'ille school pupils won their home baseball game on Friday. Jane Manning, Ricky Darling, Paul Winger, Sally Man- ning and John Nielsen got home runs. Patterson was the opposing team. At Patterson the week be- fore. Patterson won by a score of 8-4. Mr. T. Shields was um~ pire for the first game and Lmn Morris umpire for second game. Birthdays The roll call for this meeting is “Facts about a prominent wom- an”. Mrs. Routledge and Mrs. D. Chalk will act as hostesses. Church News Dr. E. B. Eddy was in charge of the service at Carrville Unit.- ed Church on Sunday. May 3. his sermon topic was "We would be building‘ still undone”. reading in lst Corinthian where God's temple is man. Dr. Eddy presented Nancy and Gretta Middleton and Mark Kirk with second buttons, gunmetal, for completing 13 more Sundays in this award series for perfect attendance. The next meeting is to be held on May 14. All young people in Carl-ville community are cordial- ly invited to attend. School News The choir sang "Praise God for the Bible" for their anthem. A debate Bu capital punishment was then held. alistically enacted, in true trad- itional TV “Whirlybirds’” prog- ram style -- at four o'clock Fri- day afternoon of last week at Concord when the pilot of the chartered helicopter from Domin- ion Helicopters, Ltd.. King City, set the machine down on the small parking space in front of the office of the Concord Flora] Company, right alongside "The Liberal" reporter's car. The pro- ject involved was conceived by Mr. Frank W. Bush of Richmond Hill, noted steeplejack and con- tractor. whose idea was to have the helicopter raise a two beam wooden platform with cables at- tached to it, to a point above the rim of the 300 feet high brick smoke-stack, and place it on top of the stack. Mr. Geo. Green. teacher at the "Operatlon Whilybird" was re- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3 KING w P110110 PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS fiee/afla/‘acé jun/2 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CARRVILLE NEWS Bed Telephone Maple 130!“ Thanks to Mrs. Fred Hare for the flannelgraph story. The sen- ior group enjoyed the Intriguing story told by Mrs. Don Chalk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boys visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Howell at St. George on Sunday. Greetings to Howard Clark. who celebrated his seventieth b1rth~ day on Saturday, May 2. Mrs. Clark’s condition is improving but she is still hospitalized. Mrs. Clayton Beynon, Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings attended the Tweedsmuir History workshop at ‘Laskay on April 30. Can-ville School had a birthday on May 1. The children sang birthday greetings to their tea- cher and then with Mr. Ryder the music instructor enjoyed, a piece of birthday cak_e. Barbara Hunt had her 11th birthday on May 3, and Nancy Manning will be five years old on May 20. Sunday, May 10, is Mother’s Day, now known as “Family Life Sunday”. We are looking for- Ward to all parents with their families being present to enjoy this service at 9.45 am. at Tem- peranceville United Church. Mrsf A. Morris has a birthday May 26. Mrs. Ruth Miller reports that the cancer campaign results are most gratifying in the area she is in charge of, from Richmond Hill sideroad to Langstaff, from Yonge St. to Dufferln St. Correction Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whittamore celebrated their 40th anniversary, not their 4th as printed last week. Peter Harrigan. manager and president of the dances, is a young man going places. A for- mer aerial and ground photogâ€" rapher with the RCAF and in private business, Pete chucked photography to start promoting Canadian talent and to operate dances for teenagers â€" where ‘neat dress and positively NO JEANS 01' slacks" is the slogan for a good evening of dancing and entertainment. His dances are re- ceiving a popular reception 1mm teenagers in York County. Pete has just opened a similar Dance-O~Rama at Bradford ~â€" the Hi-Teen Club, sponsored by the Hi Teens of St. Catharines â€" and his weekly dances at Maple will feature top local groups, also big names such as Johnny Cash land Duane Eddy. very clean and tidy. There is a hospital room of eight beds. a dental office, day room, spacious dining room and kitchen. There are seven cooks on the stafi. Some of the boys assist in the kitchen, but do not serve the meals. The ladies who attended the open house were Mrs. W. Jen- nings, Mrs. J. Macklin, Mrs. E. Phillips, Mrs. B. Mitchell. Mrs. H. Hutchinson, Mrs. N. Thomp- son and Mrs. M. Wells. All were pleased to have had this oppor- tunity to see the marvellous work {lime for those who are mentally l . Happy birthday to all these people. Cancer Campaign Mrs. Stanley Wood has entered Western Hospital, Toronto. for more tests and treatment. Her many friends hope her stay is of short duration. Socials Mrs. Albert Hayter had lunch on Friday with Mrs. Jack Bar- ton. Mrs. Hayter is thankful the better weather seems to be here so she can get around a little. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and Gretta and Nancy had din- ner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and faniily of Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood and son Matthew and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Girouard. Delhi, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald in Gravenhm‘st Mr. and Mrs. Girouard are going to make their home in Graven- hurst, so remained. MC. for these dances, which are to be held weekly on Friday nights, is Happy Hal Burns of CJRH radio and featured will be teh "Sensational" Rebels; a Jive contest; CJRH’s “Fabulous 40" and from time to time ‘Big, big names" in the field of Rock'n Roll. Tomorrow night. Fg-lday, May 8, at 8 pm. something new is hap- pening at the Maple Community Centre -â€" the gala opening of the DANCE-O-RAMA, the finest com- bination of live and recorded music ever to be presented on any stage will begin this week at Maple. Dance-O- Rama Maple, Fri. Nite ing drum, also with guide ropes to enable exact working position to be maintained Steeplejack Frank Bush was the contractor for the repair work on the steeple of the Presbyter- ian Church, Richmond Hill last year, also 1: Maple Church. and is now completing a high church steeple repair job in Toronto. gel/icopfer FOR QUICK RESULTS PROVE TU. 4-1105 USE “THE LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS ‘ PHONE TU. #1105 Now for a quiet palaver and breather for a few minutes. There Were further instructions on knots. And no stampede would be complete without something about guns. Es ecially the old "Peacemaker" te Colt .45. A tale of guns was told to the cubs by Baloo. Time now for another game â€" rounding up the strays led by Bagheera. A western ev- ening would not be complete without a campfire and singing. One last round-up, the grand howl and night closes down on all the sleeping stampeders. Games were numerous and var- ied. Gather round the corral and get ready to ride was hilarious. Don‘t know who enjoyed it more --- Marshal (Akela), Deputy (Bag- heera), the parents present or the Cubs. Bulldoggln' was the next big event at the stampede. In this contest a knowledge of knots counted. One cub was a cowboy. the second one a steer. In this way the cubs were able to utilize two principal knots: the clo‘ve hitch (on the arms) and reef knot (for the feet). Then to drag home those steers. The group committee of the Jefferson Scouts and Cubs w0u1d like to remind those who have overlooked their contributions this year that the campaign is still open. At present sufficient funds to run the pack and troop for the current year have not been received. Birthday Greetings The evening began with a bunk house roundup. Everyone call your handle and lay down your chips. What this means to us un- initiated is: the grand howl, roll call and paying of dues. With an almost perfect attendance (only one lad was away because of ill- ness) the din' around the old homestead must have been ter- rific. I guess the mothers can best imagine what it was like. You know, like after school when a person could almost swear that a horde of hmvling. blood thirsty Comanches is attacking each home. (After raiding the ’frig, the savages become more peace- ul). GbodZnight, ’pardners! Group Committee Congratulations to Darlene RI- chards who celebrates her birth- day on May 3, Elaine Morris May Yippee! Ride ’em cowboy! Rope those steers. Take it easy, folks. your scalps are safe, the ‘Indions’ are still on the reservation. I has- ten to explain to the neighbors around the old Jefferson school about Monday night. It was Stam- pede Night for the lst Jefferson Cubs. Does it need to be stated that everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Stampede Night AV. 5-4991 ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS BIRRELL MOTORS LIMITED QTAKE A LOAD... A BIGGER LOAD... QCARRY IT FARTHER.FASTER. FOR LEss COST! 0 UNLOAD IT QUICKER... SPEND LESS TIME AND MONEY ON MAINTENANCEI Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’h Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 Sleek, passenger-car styling, plus a great 93 cubic feet of carrying space, put your Chevy Sedan Delivery right at the head of the profit-making class. Get the facts on this job With 50% extra load space for extra PROFIT dollars, Chevrolet Fleetsides outperform all other pickups. Find out how a Chevy Truck can profit your business. There has never been a truck so eager for extra work. [10“] Chevrolet brings you the low-cost answer to your toughest delivery problems. Spacious Stepâ€"Vans and Panels feature wide~pp§njgg do_9rs__to sage >yot_1_time‘in lgadi‘nggmdr qnload- ,, ,JJ_ ing. Aga‘uli-fie‘Jfi-Chevrolet‘é, thwe may deiivery models are easy to service, cost you less to maintain. Look into Chevrolet today. YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1194 The Afternoon 'Branéiiw ofn'St. John's Anglican W.A. will meet on May 20. Mojhers’ Auxiliary The Mothers“ Auxiliary will meet May 20 at the home of Mrs. A. McFee. (Please note change of day). Socials Mrs. Fred Waters and Carol recently returned from St. Louis where they spent a most enjoy- able ten day vacation with Mr. and Mrs. William Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Marv and children spent Sunday with the Hal Robertson family. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. John Bayley Sr. visited their son John and his family recently at Ancaster; New- est member of the J. Bayley Jun-’ tors is baby Bradford John, and congratulations are in order for the proud grandparents. Get Well Wishes Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Jeff Riches, Elgin Mills, were sorry to hear she was rushed to Newmarket Hospital a week ago with appendicitis. And Chris Peters, another member of the community has been confined to Sick Children’s HOSpital. Toron- to. Best wishes for speedy recov- eries. May 12 will be the date for en- rollment at the school for the pu; pils wishing to start in Septem- ber. Children must be six years old by December 31. and must produce proof of age. Church News The Evening Branch of St. John's Anglican W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Gamble, Yonge St.. on May 14. The Anglican Deanery meet- ing will be held at Trinity Church, Tliornhill, on May 13. Friday night was the big night for the senior room when they attended their annual spring (lance. With Carson Whalen call- ing â€" the boys and girls twirled and do-soâ€"doed for a wonderful evening of fun. Doughnuts and soft drinks were provided at the end of the evening by the Com- munity Club and the following were the lucky winners of the numerous prizes. Judy Kerwin, Dwight Powell, Bruce Miller. Diâ€" ane Sergeant. Fred Waters. Les- lie Betts, Paul Dodson. and Ev- elyn Mundy. Mrs. Elsie Patton, Mrs. Jean Butler, Mrs. Mary Terry, Mrs. Burns, Miss Leary as well as Carson Whalen helped make the evening a great success. PEFFERLAW : Tax arrears of Georgina ratepayers will be col- lected through the township sol- icitor. 7 and to Robert Hallgren whose birthday is on May 8. School News See your authorized Chevrolet Dealer THE L}BERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 7, 1959 We can give only an outline here. He is either a Un- iversity or High School graduate between the ages of 25 and 45 and preferably married. He is interest- ed in personal freedom to control his time and abov all income. He is an ambitious man. ‘ WOULD you fit in? Our suggestion is this: If you feel you would want to know more about us then we recipr0cate that interest. We would like to meet you and have you meet us. It is in your hands to find out more. so why not write a short letter giving your background in'order that an interview can be ar- ranged. Write in confidence today to Box No. 20 “The Liberal”. ' The correct selection of your future is of paramount importance to you. It cannot be lightly undertaken because of the many factors to be considered. for example â€" immediate INCOME. future INCOME, PROMOTION. INDEPENDENCE of action, SECUR- ITY. SATISFACTION and HAPPINESS. ' Career Opportunity WE believe that the unique career opportunity avail- able with us has a combination of OPPORTUNITY, SECURITY and SATISFACTION that to the right man will present a challenging opportunity. On our side we have available a career that gives an above- average immediate and future income. plenty of room for advancement, prestige and independence. WHO, then is the RIGHT MAN? . . . The Spacious Fleeiside Pickup 50% Bigger In Load Space Than Conventional Models. Passenger-Car Styred Sedan Delivery ineml By The Economical Thriftmlstor B. Chevrolet Step-Vans and Panel Bodies mm Convenient Wide-Opening Rear Doors.