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Loughlin Home Supply Stop 21A Yonge St. Mrs“. E. J. Redelmeier, Bathurst St. is the convenor of the Gar- den Cl‘ub's Annual Flower Show which ‘is being held at the Casa Loma,~on May 12, 13 and 14. All the proceeds this year are in aid of the Enchanted Gardens for Crippled Children, so why not enjoy a delightful experience viewing all the magnificent flow- er displays. while helping a very wu-rthwhile cause. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond am a: District Unlt Fol Information call Richlde Hill TU. 4-1229 TU. 4-3463 ‘I'hotmhill AV. 5-1608 AV. 5-1743 Maple 247W AV. 5-2406 ulnlonvfllo 239 Richmond Hill . . . STOCKING CLUB l4 Levendale Rd. Are You A Member Of The Stocking Club? mec/a all/awe “FOR WOMEN WHO DESERVE THE BEST” Kay & Warwick Butt Ric hvale. Ont. with every 10 pairs of stockings you will receive one pair free. . Be sure to pick up your card at On Monday, May 12, we will inaugurate our "The Liberal" is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 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 up cepted up to Wednesday of each week, it h desir- able to have it in earlier if possible to ensure Its publication. AV. 5-4741 The National Bowling League of the Richmond Bowl climaxed its very successful season with an afternoon banquet at the Summit View Restaurant on Tuesday, Apâ€" ril 28. Following a delightful luncheon, trophies ‘ere given to Blanche Fleury for high average, to Anna Wilkie for high single, to Berenice Darling for high sinâ€" gle with handicap, to Edna May- bury for high triple, and to Joan Collier for high triple with han- dicap. A short business session elected the following officers for the 1959-60 season: President, Berenice Darling; Secretary, Madge Nicholson; and Treasurer, Jessie Patterson. Despite the in- clement weather that day, every- one expressed gratitude for the success of the events of the day. Roger Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Roseview Ave., spent a few days at home, having just completed his term at Sir George Williams College, Mont- real, and left on Sunday to take up summer duties at “Kanawana” a Mentreal "Y" Camp at St. Saveur, Quebee. _ Mrs. A. R. Michell, Paliser Crescent, attended the 6th an- nual convention of [the Ontario Association for Retarded Child- ren. held at the Ontario Hospital School, Smith Falls, recently. Congratulations‘to Mona Rob-l ertson, Associate Editor; of “The Liberal" on bemg accepted as a member of the Canadian Wom- en's Press Club. Members of the Friends and Book Club were guests of Mrs. M. D. McTaggart at her home, Tyneview Lane. Richmond Hill. The Evening Guild of St. Ma- ry's Anglican Church is sponsor- ing a performance of “Spring Thaw ’59" at Radio City Theatre, Bathurst and St. Clair Avenue on Wednesday. May 13. This is a musical review of interest to all Canadians. It's produced by Mav- er Moore of the New Play Soc- iety and stars Barbara Hamilton, Paul Kligman and many other well known personalities. Why not get up a party and enjoy a night at the theatre? Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Evening Guild or by tel- ephoning Mrs. Twidale. AV. 5- 1401. Richmond Heights Plaza The lst Beverley Acres Ladies Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, May 11. at 8.30 pm. at the BA. School. This will be a games night and lots of fun for everyone. Any new mem- bers who would like transporta- tion or further information, please call Mrs. C. Lister, at TU. 4-1444. had been recently organized by Miss Ruth Garson A.D.C.M. 0 Richmond Hill has now termin- ated its season and will again re- sume meetings in the fall. The MTH Club which meets once a month devotes its time to the study of history of music and musical instruments, composers, and to attending numerous con- certs. Musical appreciation and the place of music in the world today are usual topics of dis- cussion after which the members enjoy a period of social recrea- tion. The MTH Musical Club tha:J As grand finale to the season, Miss Garson and members of this group had dinner at the Summit View Restaurant where prizes were presented for the most in- terest shown by members during the season. Prizes were awarded to Patricia MacEwen, Beverly Chan and Thomas Ludlow. After dinner, the group went to the theatre where they enjoyed a musical film. A great time was had by all. Miss Mary Dawson spent the week end In Midland with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt. The Women's Progressive Con- servative Association met last week at the home of Mrs. Norman Bone. Representatives from the Young Conservatives under the leadership of Mr. Warren Bailie. West Area Vice-president, discus- sed plans for their meeting and dance to be held in the Lions Hall on May 9. John Graves read an interesting report- of the sessions he attended in Toronto. Mrs. Arnold Price introduced Mr. Lex Mackenzie M.L.A. and paid trib- ute to his efforts on behalf of his constituents. The local member ofl‘ered every encouragement to the young people. Mr. Gamble. chairman of publicity for York North presented interesting ideas for the coming election campaign. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Boreham and the hostess. Election of o'fl‘lcers for the new season was held and the follow- ing were nominated: President, Marg Blackburn: Secretary, Vi Lawrie; Treasurer. Edna Barker; Sub Captain, Dot Stunden. It was agreed by all that they had had a most successful season and look- ed forward to meeting once again next September. Eight year old Lynda Reeds of Maple, Ontario, has once more ‘gained honors musically by plac- ing third in her class in singing at the Peel Music Festival. Last year she also placed highly in the competitions of the Peel Festival; as well as being a prize winner on “Uncle Jerry‘s Club" TV prog- ramme from Buffalo, NY. For two short seasons of study with Miss Ruth Garson, A.D.C.M. of Richmond Hill, it is hoped that the future will be one of achieve- ment and success for Lynda. The Richmond Rollers held their annual bowling banquet at the Summit View Restaurant last Thursday with 55 members at- tending. Each guest received a rose and a bowling ashtray and all enjoyed a delightful chicken dinner. Det Palmer‘s team (Lions) were the winners of the series, and other prize winners were: Effie Dale, high average: Vi Lawrie. high three flat; Betty Rumble, high single; Det Palmer, high three with handicap; Elsie Mashinter and Ethel Elsie, per- fect attendance Jean Nex, lower- ing her handicap Marg. Paton for the most consistent bowler; Mary Flannigan, for high single of the last game: Mabel Havi- land high for the final three games; Joan Davenport, mother of the year; Eleanor Lindsay, birthday prize and lucky prize- winners, C. Snaith, M. Mussel-. man. D. Rumble, Z. Teetzel and Edna McCallum. A gift was also presented to Grace Lusignan for all her help given during the past year, and Grace presented Effie Dale with the Richmond Bowl Trophy for high average, which she has won consistently for the past three years, earning herself the great honour of keeping the trophy. Eifie then presented Det Palmer with a gift for being her runner-up throughout the last six months. .. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Stuart V. Paxton, 54 Trench SL, who was bereaved April 27 in the passing of her mother, Mrs. Edna Lowndes. The late Mrs. Lowndes who lived with her daughter, dled as a result of a heart attack. The funeral was held in Toronto on April 29. Because the district annual meeting is on the date the Rich- mond Hill branch usually holds its meeting, the regular meeting is postponed until May 21. The special feature of the May meet- ing will be a demonstration of flower arranging. Victor P. McMullen returned home last Friday after spending the last three months in St. Mi- chael's Hospital. He and his wife wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for all their pray- ers, cards and gifts as well as per- sonal visits during his long con- valescence. They were much ap- preciated and helped to pass the time more quickly. ~ The annual meeting of the East York district Women's Institute will be held at Lakeview Thurs- day, May 14. Those members wishing to attend this meeting please telephone Mrs. C. H. Sanderson, or Mrs. J. Dewsbury. Also anyone who wishes to send an apron should take it to the president prior to that date. Mrs. J. W. Mills, Centre St. East is at present in Toronto General Hospital. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that she is progressing satisfac- ,torin, and expects to be home very shortly. Dr. H. H. MacKay and Mrs. MacKay have returned to their Arnold Ave. home after spend- ing the winter months in Toronto. Mr. Tom Murphy, Centre St. W., met his mother at Montreal, Tuesday, after her arrival in Can- ada aboard the 8.8. Corinthia. A native of Bradford. Yorkshire, Mrs. Murphy Sr. will enjoy a two-month stay in Canada. Well known in real estate circles, her son is president of Look Real Estate Ltd. The 3rd Richmond Hill Scout Group Ladies Auxiliary held its monthly meeting on Monday of this week at the home of Mrs. Timperon, Taylor Mills Drive. Beverley Acres. Final plans were discussed for the garden tea and bake sale on June 20. A very en- joyable social hour followed the business meeting. Numerous small gifts were auctioned off, and the proceeds will aid the Cub and Scout projects. Delic- ious refreshments were served, thus ending a very pleasant ev- ening. Local public school trustees at- tended the trustees' conference sponsored by the Urban and Rural Trustees’ Association held this week at Lorne Park Colleg- late. The last three lectures of the Kindergarten In Service Train- ing Course, conducted by Mrs. Rihmora Cornell at O. M. Mac- Killop Public School concentrat- ed on reading readiness, spring units and such interests as St. Patrick's Day, "signs of spring", Easter and Mother‘s Day. The next three lectures have been tentatively arranged and will in~ 'clude such topics as the farm,“ outdoor play testing and number work. The final meeting will consist of a supper meeting at the Summit Restaurant on May 19, with a guest speaker. Following the combined meet- ing of the Evening W.A. and the Men's Club of St. Mary’s An- glican Church held in Wrixon Hall on Thursday of last week. a brief business meeting of the Men's Club was held, with an election of officers. resulting in the following: President and Chairman of Sidesmen, Mr. Her- bert Montgomery; Secretary, Mr. Monroe Ashkanase; Treasurer, Mr. Joe Goodier; Chief Sidesman for 9.30 a.m., Mr. Don Ross: chief sidesman for 11 am. services. Mr. Bob Overall; chief sidesman for 7 pm. service â€" Mr. Aubrey Dunn. brarian. The U. K. Club Saturday night gathering held at its new home, The Richmond Theatre Grill. was most enjoyable. Attended by 40 members and guests, and later joined by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breunjes. proprietors of the Grill. who made the members most comfortable. Activities con- sisted of dancing. :1 sing song and a raffle of a box of chocolates, which was won by Mrs. J. Fin- nerty and a basket of jams and preserves won by Mr. F. Shep- pard which had been presented by Mrs. Finnerty. Meetings will continue every Saturday at the usual time of 8 to 12 o'clock. The club would like to thank Mr. L. Dion of Oak Ridges for his gift of gladioli which were given to various members as spot prizes. The big news of the week for the lst Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts was the father and son banquet. About 120 guests sat down to dinner at Wrixon Hall. St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. A delicious home cooked dinner was served by the Scout Moth- ers Auxiliary, under a committee headed by Mrs. Bill Smith. Head table guests introduced by group committee chairman Woodburn Thomson were Tom Harrington, District Scout Commissioner; Helen Todd, president of the Mothers’ Auxiliary; Jack Whar- ton, and Walter Smith. A high- light ot the evening was some really top-flight legerdemain pro- vided by Del Ray, internationally acclaimed magician. We are pleased to report that Rev. J. N. Hepburn, minister of Richmond Hill Presbyterian' Church is progressing favorably after an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Hepburn was unable to he in the pulpit last Sunday when the preacher for the day was Neil G. Smith, Knox College Li- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Wight, Yonge Street South. have return- ed from an enjoyable vacation in Clearwater Beach. Florida. Cadet Flight Lieutenant Geo. Walden Dalley phoned from Vic- toria, BC. to report the good news to his family at 367 Bent Cr., that he had passed all his exams with honours. George has completed his two years at Royal Roads and will be attending the Royal Military College at King- ston for the next two years. He and other cadets in good stand- ing are now enjoying a much earned Pacific pleasure cruise aboard the S. S. Nadine. prior to graduation day May 19. He then goes to Winnipeg where he is taking an observer‘s course for the mmmer and expects to be home in Richmond Hill sometime in August. Mrs. N. Eprrth of the Colonial Nutria Ranch and Mrs. W. May, Mayfair Nutria Ranch. will be on CKVR Television next Wednes- day, May 13, at 2.15 p.m. Many interesting aspects of nutria breeding will be discussed and garments made from nutria pelts displayed. Mrs. Me! Dalley. 367 Bent C11, spent a week recently visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Partlow and other friends in Ayl- met, Ontario. Mr. Sidney E. Smith of Bev- erley Acres has returned to Sun- nybrook Hospital after a relapse on April 16. His condition is re- ported as serious. “The Liberal" joins with his family and many friends in wishing him a speedy recovery. The Richmond Hill Police Boys' Band offers opportunities to boys from 14 to 20 years of age who are interested in learning to play soprano and baritone trumpets. Instruments and qualified instruc- tion is provided. Those boys who are anxious to learn to play these instruments and will seriously practise are advised to contact the local police department. The Rotary Club of Richmond Hill advise that their “Rotary Ra- dio Roundup Night" was an out- standing success â€" thanks to the many performers who gave un- stlntingly of their talents â€" and to the many advertisers who sup‘ ported this project. The program ran from 6.30 pm. until midnight, “on Friday of last week. with R0- tarian M.C. announcers ably as- sisted by Mr. Stan Larke of C. J.R.H. The humorous errors created by the amateur announc- ers and commentators all added to the program, rather than de- tracted. The broadcast, which em- anated from the showroom of Bir- rell Motors, was witnessed all ev- ening by a crowd which at times. exceeded 100 people. The Roto- Anns served refreshments to the crowd, which were appreciatâ€" ed by all. The club hopes to make the Rotary Radio Roundup an annual event. Mrs. D. Fettes. Lucas St., en- tertained 40 joint friends of both- fiamlilies at a miscellaneous show- er last Wednesday. It was a show- er with a difference as the bride is an enthusiastic gardener and she was presented with many use- ful contributions for her new gar- den, four boxes of mixed plants, tools, gardening can and gloves. Delicious refreshments were ser- ved, with a shower oake decorat- ed in garden colours, and assist- ing the hostess was Mrs. W. Tur- ner. The shower was a complete surpr se for Kay and she was overw elmed by the generosity of her many friends. ‘ On Friday evening, May 1, the Fifth Richmond Hill Scout Group sponsored an interesting travel- ogue in the United Church audi-~ torium. Mr. Robert Bateman, who is well known to Richmond Hill and Thornhill residents, showed coloured slides of his recent world-wide tour. The large aud- dience was enthusiastic in its reception of pictures of Asia, Af- rica and Australia. Many slides were of religious customs and na- tive life which are quite often missing from talks of this type. Both old and young in the aud- ience enjoyed themselves im- mensely. The proceeds will be used to purchase much-needed equipment for the Cubs and Scouts. The growth of the Fifth Richmond Hill group has been very rapid. It now consists of two packs of Cubs and an almost complete Scout troop in a little over a year from its formation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoover, of Roseview Avenue, have just re- turned from a month's vacation at Reddington Beach, Florida. On Wednesday Mrs. John Rob- ertson of Weston held a surprise pantry shower inviting all the former friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackburn who lived in Weston prior to their move to Richmond Hill 11 years go. A cardboard pantry complete- lly stocked with food was pre- sented to the couple and a shower cake made by Mrs. G. LeGarde. with a bride and wedding gown all sculptured in icing sugar, was very much admired by all the guests. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. J. Findlay, also of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Simpson. Ramsgate, Kent, England, are at present staying with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennett, Rockport Cres. Richmond Hill Spring is here, the snow is gone, Let's all go to the Rose Petal Prom Friday, May the 8th is the day To Karens Kats we’ll swing and Mrs. 0. E Lapp and cousin Miss Anne Héuy of Niagara Falls have returned from a five week vacation in Lakeland, Florida. Magistrate J a m e 5 Butler, Wright Street, returned home from Sunnybrook Hospital Tues- day and is progressing favorably. His many friends join with “The I 'berai" in wishing him a speedy recovery. in 2k u: w: Entertaining for Miss Kay Tom- linson prior to her marriage to Mr. B. Blackburn at St. Mary's Anglican Church on May 16th was her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Tomlinson, who held a delightful miscellaneous shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. L. Stone, Baker Avenue. Thirty guests at- tended, mostly relatives and old neighbours of the bride, who was the surprised recipient of many varied and lovely gifts. sway. When you are tired and your feet are sore, There will be fried chicken to eat galpre. Girls, you wear your new spring frocks, Look especially charming when We extend sympathy to Mr. Barry Brent, Arnold Crescent, who was bereaved in the passing Wednesday morning of his fiather, Mr. William Charles Brent at Newmarket. Mr. Brent Sr. was formerly a resident of Toronto. your Beau khocks. Two dollars is the price to pay In dance from 9 to 1 â€" they say‘ Teen Town RICHMOND HILL scab) ROSS â€" Stan and Teddy (Turner) announce the arrival of a son Kevin, a brother for Jefi, May 1, 1959, at Queensway Hospital. In memoriams BASKERVILLE â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Elsie Elizabeth, who passed away May 7, 1950. A wonderfgl mother, woman and a1 . One who was better. God never made, A wondefrfyi worker, loyal and air, Tenderly helpful, 0 mother you were. Just in your judgment, always right, Honest and liberal, ever upright; Loved by all, our pride they McNABNEY, David Wray â€"- At Toronto General Hospital, on Sat, May 2, 1959, David Wray McNabney, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Abb Sur- geoner, dear father of Geor- gina (Mrs. A. Grant, Richmond Hill), Mrs. Olive Rogers, Tor- onto, Samuel J. of Toronto; brother of William of Toronto, John of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Joseph, Kennedy, Sam, Annie, Mary and Elizabeth all of Ire-. land. The funeral was held in Toronto Tuesday, and inter- ment followed in Mount Pleas- ant cemetery. clw45 HOOPER â€" To Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper, nee Joan Bourne, Buttonville. the gift of a son at Branson Hospital on May 2. 1959. Mother and baby both doing well. clw45 share, Pride in the wonderful one you were. -â€"- Lovingly remembered by husband and family. clw45 HILL â€" In loving memory of my dear wife, Zeta Hill, who pass- ed away May lst, 1957. Time speeds on, two years are gone. Since death its gloomy shadow cast, Upon our home where all was bright, ' And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will, He: vacant place none can fill, Here we mourn, but not in vain, For in Heaven we will meet again. â€" Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by husband George. clw45 SNIDER â€"- In loving memory of our dear father, John Snider. who passed away May 4, 1954. He bade no one his last farewell, He said goodbye to none, The Heavenly gates were open, A loving voice said come. We often sit and think of you, The things you used to say, We wonder why you had to die, Without a chance to say good- bye. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by daughters Mary Lyn and Betty. c1w45 Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Munroe announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Agnes ,Louise. to Mr. William John Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Case, Aurora. The wedding is to take place on Sat- urday, June the sixth, at eleven o'clock in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. c1w45 I would like to thank all my many friends and neighbours for their messages of condolences and floral tributes received during the recent loss of my mother, Mrs. W. Hansen, Sarnia.’ BASSER â€" Mr. and Mrs. L. Bas- set are happy to announce the birth of a son. 7 lbs. 11% ozs. at the Private Patients Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, on April 30, 1959. c1w45 SMITH, Marietta â€" At Weston. Thursday, April 30, 1959, Marh ietta Atkinson, widow of Men- no Smith of Edgeley; dear mo- ther of Allan, Mrs. Warren Reaman (Hazel) and Cecil; sis- ter of Edgar, Howard, Elmer and Mrs. A. C. Kennedy (Ger- tie), in her 82nd year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor fun- eral home, Richmond Hill. In- terment Saturday Maple cem- etery. clw45 CARD OF THANKS BOWEN â€" In loving memory of our dear mother. who passed away April 17, 1939. We lost a mom, with heart of gold, Who was more to us than wealth untold. Without farewell she fell asleep. The pearly gates were open, A gentle voice said, Come. And with farewells unspoken, She gently entered home. Zeta Hill, who passed away May 1, 1957. God knows haw much I miss her. Never shall her memory fade. Loving thoughts shall ever wan- HILL -â€" In loving memory of our dear mother, Zeta Hill, who passed away May lst, 1957. In our hearts your memory lin- gers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There is not a day. dear mother, That we do not think of you. â€" Sadly missed by daughters and sons. ‘ *w45 HILL â€" In loving memory of der, . To the spot where she is laid. -â€" LoVingly) remembered by sister, Eva. clw45 â€"â€" Sadly missed by Allah, Sally and grandchildren. clw45 Engagements %eatb5 Pat King THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 7, 1959 *1w45 c1w45. ONE~sC~ENT SALE 28 Yonge St. S. MAY 4-5-6-1-8. I98 Yong. 45W #255me =SHIR'I' SERM PE! BORN“. MU. USU“ WING “MOB s an. mm . [ammo womb-I up to $250.00 ZSulesmen Required EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. EXPERIENCE IN INSURANCE NOT NECESSARY. MARRIED MEN PREFERRED. TO Phone Mr. Doyle Remember MOTHER on HER DAY with a box of delicious chocolates from BAYVIEW PLAZA Wight's Pharmacy Richvale Pharmacy, Richvale e Jew/red bandied Street N., Richmond Hill Summit View Restaurant INSURANCE OFFICE 192 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill FOR RICHMOND HILL AREA BY Ingram’s Smoke Shop also sold in your district at (THE BETTER HOME MADE) Yonge Street North AV. 5-2067 TU. 4-1521 RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill ‘lMII-‘JMHIHIIWMI TUmor 4-44" I