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Stop 24 Yonge Street South of Richmond Hill Tel. AV. 5-4351 Rich-Hill Motors Ltd. KNOW ONTARIO BETTER YOU CAN PACK INTO A DAY IN Fun and fresh air . . . historical sites . . . smart cities . . . you'll find them all in Eastern Ontario. Here French Canada and Ontario meet and the result is an area where no two miles are the same. Discover it for yourself this year. _ BETTEB AUTBMBBILES ABE BEINB BllIlT ANB BUICK IS BUIlBINB THEM! Emma/Law Wfiu Guano awn-(ml o] Tram! & Publicity. How. Boa L. Mam. mum. Elgin Mills - TU. 4-1171 Discover how economical it in to explore Ontario by mailing the coupon below. Literature you will receive includes an up-to-dnte list of accommodation that shows you when; to at” It the price you want to pay. 185 Add rots Font om“ TARIO “I’ve driven ten thousand miles in my new Buick and, I must confess, every one of them was a real pleasure. This year’s Buick has improved on everything I have always admired in Buick.” Mr. and Mrs. - LeRoy Heise moved last week to Montreal. Miss Ida Terry of Parry Sound Mrs. Menno Smith, the oldest member of Gormley United Mis- sionary Church was buried on Saturday afternoon from Wright and Taylor Funeral Parlours. Mrs. Smith fell and broke her hip six months ago and-had been in a nursingnhome at Weston, until her death. Sympathy is-extended to the family. . Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wideman spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs; Neale Slder and new baby girl at Wellandport. Congratulations to Mrs. J. C. McKendry, who was one of the 100 winners in the recent con- test. “How to Make the Queen’s Tour- Fun", sponsored by the Toronto daily paper. Mrs. Mc- Kendry received a handsome Wedgewood dinner plate, spec- ially commissioned to commemor- ate the Queen‘s visit to open the St. Lawrence Seaway. ,Mrs. Elias Elliot-t7 entertained a number of ladies on Monday evening at a demonstration. We wish a very happy Moth- ers Day to all the mothers of our community next Sunday, May 10. Congratulations to Miss Vera Doust who won a scholarship at Emmam‘xel Bible .College,'K1t- chener. Several from our community attended the graduation exercises there on Friday evening. Mrs. Willis Hunking and Rev. and Mrs. GE Hunking were present at the alumnae dinner Miss Dorothy Doust spent the week-end at Listowel. Mr. Francis Winger from 0.A. C, Guelph, is spending a few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heise, while he is working in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nigh. Helen, Erma and Carol. attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nigh of Spring- ville on Sunday. Mrs. John Bond has been spen- ding several weeks with her son- in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Cecill Brown and family at Vineland. > Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George French on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson of Whitby, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, and Mrs. Mary Wilson. all of Toronto. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Toronto. Mr. Allan Smith of Edgeley and their niece. Miss Phillips and her boy friend ogALI‘oronto. Miss Vera Hilts had a birthday supper on Sunday for Mrs. H. Stephenson. . The men of the community had several bees this Week putting in the seeding for Mr. Reg. McMull- en who is in St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto. Mrs. Beynon of Aurora and Mrs. McKenzie of Pickering spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Clarence Wide- man welcomed a baby daughter on Sunday at the Branson Hos- pital at Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cassel of Preston spent Sunday with Mrs. W. B.‘ Henderson. TAKE THE Wflflll OF A BUICK MAN CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED ' Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS M-1559A Mr. and Mr. and Toronto, choice of sites. Prices told. are from $5,800 up. ‘ The subdivision,‘ known as Maryvale Gardens, which consists of some 32% acres will have 92 exclusive residential lots with 80 [and 90 foot frontages. Serviced with water, storm sewers, and treated pre-paved roads, Mary- vale Gardens is expected to be 70 to 80 per cent built upon dur- ing 1959. The development, when completely built upon, will total approximately 2% million dollars. Mother deserves special con- sideration 'all year ’round but why not make Mother’s Day, Méy 10th, an extra pleasant time for her? _Try to think of something she would really enjoy -- like breakfast in bed, dinner at a res- taurant, a drive in the country, or perhaps just a day off frame housework. ' One way you could surprise and please her at the same time. is to invite a few of her friends in for Sunday afternoon tea. Dad won't mind making the tea but it will be up to you to prepare the food and serve it. Maryvale Gardens Land Development Builders of better homes throughout the north area have been waiting anxiously for the completion of this development. Although the greater percentage of lots are expected to be sold to builders. individual sales will be made to private purchasers for immediate and future homes. David McLean' Limited, Real- tors, are the principal agents for the land sales and McLean Realty manager, Sam Carlisle, states the firm has literally been sx'vamped with enquiries from prOspective purchasers. Housing restrictions in the new Maryvale development will be for a minimum of 1200 square feet in one storey houses, 1400 sq. ft. for split level homes and 8 and 900 sq. ft. of lst floor area in 1% and 2 storey buildings. Thornhill area’s newest land development is nearing comple- tion in Vaughan Township on the north side of Westwood Lane, be- side the Charles Howett School. For Children and Dad Only All homes must be of either brick or stone exterior construc- tion and the engineering grades for land levels have been most carefully planned, including a complete program of rear lot glrainage for the entire subdivis- ion. The developers, Leslie Estates Limited. visualize the completed projectof avenues of better type homes with wide 3L..cious lots and sodded boulevards as a mo- del bit of suburbia within a 'sTb’ne throw of the massive congestion of greater Metro urban develop~ meats. Anyone interested in purchas- ing lots are advised to contact the David McLean offices at their ealiest convenience to ensure a choice of sites. Pricesrwe' 'are It was nice to have Rev. and Mrs. G. Boettger and family, missionaries on furlough from Nigeria, at church on Sunday morning. They had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yake. J4/fernoon We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Say- ers of Thornhill, who have moved into the home formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. Biddlecombe. and Mr. and Mrs. David Reid and family who have moved to Mr. Gordon Chadwick’s farm. Rev. Willis Hunking accompan- ied Mr. Don Ratcllfl‘ and spoke at several Youth for Christ services in Northern, Ontarlo over the week end. Mr. Norm Carrington is wear- ing a castand his arm in a sling, as he broke one of his fingers while working at the Gormley Block Co. Mrs. W. B. Henderson is com siderably improved and able to be up for her meals. The teachers of Markham and Whltchurch townships attended the International Reading Con- vention at the Royal York Hotel. Toronto, on Friday. The pupils of No. 7 Whitchurch enjoyed an all-day holiday. However, there were student teachers from Tor- onto Teachers College at S. S. No. 7 Markham, so the pupils here did not get the day’s holi- day. A number'from our 00mmun- ity attended the Brethren in Christ Sunday School Conven- tion at S'tayner on Saturday. The teachers of Whitchurch met on Thursday afternoon at the Armitage school. The pupils of S. S. 7 Whitchurch enjoyed a holiday. A _ and Mrs. Moses of Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Moses and girls on Friday evening, ' Miss Idellué Sider is visiti Mrs. Fred Bossert at Fenwick I cannot remember well If you worked hard or not â€"â€" If dust was vanquished every day, And the house without a spot: But I remember all your love, The tears you wiped away â€" Your tender arms that held me tight, The times when we were gay. I just do not remember now, If you were great in others’ eyes, I only knew you heard my prayer And taught me lessons that were wise â€" To tell the truth â€"- to love my brother, For all this, and oh, so many things ‘ Thank you, dearest mother. my is visiting BMW/£61 mtg, -â€" Elizabeth Dale Kelson lMARKI-IAM : A new 136-foot re- !inforced concrete bridge will re- ;place the narrow cement strucâ€" ture on No. 48 Highway two mile- north of the village. a It would be a good idea to serve two kinds of sandwiches, don’t you think? ‘The home econ- omists of the Consumer Section suggestsome meat, cheese or egg sandwiches and perhaps a few easy-to-make peanut butter and banana pinwheels. You’ll need about 3 or 4 little sandwiches for each person at the tea but better make more in case you and dad decide to eat some, too. A If you haven't made pinwheel sandwiches before, you probably don't know that youâ€" should buy a loaf of unsliced bread for. these. For the pinwheels, cut off all the outside crusts of the loaf (be sure to save them for mother to use as crumbs), then, using a sharp knife, cut long thin slices the full length or! the loaf. Spread each slice with butter and pea- nut butter 'and place half a ba- nana at one end. Roll it up snugâ€" ly, like a jelly roll, so that the banana is in the centre; then wrap tightly in waxed paper. Just before serving time on Sunday afternoon, you’ll cut these little rolls into slices and the ordinary sandwiches into dia- monds, squares and fingers â€" all tiny, one-bite size, and arrange them attractively on a pretty plate. For a touch of colour, place an apple in the centre of the sandwich plate and into it insert toothpicks with small pickles, pieces of celery or car- rot curls on the ends. AURORA â€" Decision was re- served by the Ontario Municipal Board on the application of the town of Newmarket to annex ap- I proximately 559 acres of Whit-| church Township. Originally,I Newmarket sought 667 acres south and east of the town, but after negotiations with the town- . ship, reduced its request to ap-‘ proximately 559 gcres. '* I If the Ontario Municipal Board grants Newmarket the Yonge St. area requested in its annexation application, the boundaries of‘ Aurora and Newmarket will move to within one and one-half miles of each other. A"RORA â€"- Don Lewis will join the Aurora police depart- ment on May 1, as the.force’s fifth member. There were nearly 30 applications for the ‘job. Mr. Lewis‘ has been a member of the Sutton police department. CLAREMONT â€" Twenty-four stitches wer required to close facial gashes inflicted on John Van der Ligt. 6,- after his pet dog turned on him. The dog was de- stroyed and the remains are be- ing tested for rabies. Thornhill Village Trustees have asked council to speed up appro- val of their $56,850.00 road pav- ing program. Markham’s share of the work will be $13,700.00. The trustees have suggested the MARKHAM â€" Bob Lawrie’s Unionvllle Curling Club rink con- cluded the Metro curling season Saturday night at Tam O'Shanter with a 13-9 win over Gord Camp- bell of Oakville. 19 rinks from Unlonvllle entered this bonspiel of some 96 rinks. ('4 Subdivision have informed the members that they are pre- paring a petition requesting a municipal water supply for .their subdivision. The Arnold Subdiv- ision is located at the corner of the Don Mills. Road and No. 7 Highway. Commenting on the controver- sial C.N.R. bypass, Reeve Clark doubted if the route through the eastern part of the township will he changed. Mr. Clark is serving on the Markham-Vaughan United Ratepayers Association which is opposed _tq_t_he _railway. Following a recommendation of the water committee that council consider selling part of its sur- plus water supply to Vaughan Township, ratepaygrs in lb; Arn- In a firm statement of policy Reeve W. L. Clark remarked, “our position is unchanged. We have no intention of putting watâ€" er in on raw land as a local im- provement. If Mr. Selkirk wishes to pay the cost then we could consider extending the main up Bayview Avenue," concluded the reeve. The oft discussed matter of a municipal water system for the Selkirk Subdivision at Langstaff, was again the subject of debate at Monday’s meeting of Markham Township Council. In a letter to council Mr. Selkirk stated he was again requesting council to sup- ply his subdivision with water via Bayview Avenue. Mr. Selkirk proposed that the cost be handled on a local improvement basis. A municipal water system would el- iminate the need for wells. Won't Supply Water To Raw Land On local Improvement Basis Markham Twp. Fire protection officials warn- ed that it would be sometime yet before new growth and spring rains reduce the danger. The safest time to burn is in the ev- ening when there is little or no wind, humidity is higher and fires can be attended and well con- trolled. In the fire district. com- prising the Townships of Baxter, Matchedash, Wood and the north part of Orillia no burning is per- mitted without the authority of a burning permit obtained from the Department of Lands and Forests Headquarters at Coldwa- ter, Severn Falls ~nd Honey Har- bour. W Richmond Heights Plaza 38 Levendale Rd. TU. 4-5341 This is the time of year that property owners have the urge to burn refuse and dead grass ar- ound cottages and farm buildings, etc. Until green growth and new foliage appears, any fires are a source of danger and the utmost precaution should be taken to prevent spreading to adjoining woods and fields. Warns Against Setting 0f Fires ed that residents in the Dudley Avenue - Henderson Avenue area are planning to petition to have the road between these two streets opened up. The cost would be handled on a local im- provement basis. A request from the Board of Trustees of School Area No. 1 for an access road into their new Doncaster site was re- ferred to the planning board for study and a report. The roads committee will make a survey of the proposed road system for Glenburn Subdivision at Union- ville. SHIELDS VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 40 LEVENDALE RD., RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-5621 avnwmw )M@ m f/IlfMl/D’ Nearly New Clothes for the entire family TU. 4-3341 of the work be han improvement basis GALBRAITH J EWELLERS 67 Yonge St. North v. o. N. REPAIRS FAST & EFFICIENT SERVICE - EXPERT WATCH ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION This year make grass cutting a pleasure in the season ahead with a smooth evenly rolled lawn. ’ We use a Power Roller only. ONCE AGAIN Vâ€"reeve W. Dean re residents in the DI - Henderson Avenue ENCORE Richmond THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May Landscape Con‘fi'radors lid. ICE AGAIN G -nn‘“ handled ition to 1 these The n a local request f report- Dudley 1e area 0 have a two 9 cost :al im- it from School LT D. PHONE COLLECT 0R WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATE PA. 6-6437 37 BAYFIELD ST., BARRIE, ONT. DESTECON STEEL BUILDING SALES LTD. 653 YONGE STREET AVenue 5-3351 Among the outstanding advantages of Canvas Awnings is the fact that they are useful and beautiful at one and the same time. Over windows or doorways, porches or ter- races, you enjoy cooling comfort and protection with neighborly pride in the new bright colorful beauty. Right now is the time to install Canvas Awnings. - A telephone call brings you facts and estimates without obligation. I Factory production eliminates parts. saves materials, simplifies erection. assures lino finished job. Get complete facts from Save money with a factory-made building for your business Armco Steel Builcfing Sizes Unlimited BARRIE TENT 8. AWNING THORNHILL, ONTARIO PHONE _ . 5-1938 7, 1959