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PHONE COLLECT OR WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATE PA. 6-6437 37 BAYFIELD ST., BARRIE, ONT. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond 11111, Ontano, Inursaay, may 14, Ivan ADDED HIT â€" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT “Murder By Contract” NOW SHOWING TILL SATURDAY, MAY 16TH ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Susan Hayward in RANDOLPH SCOTT HOLIDAY PREVIEW SUNDAY MIDNITE Among the outstanding advantages of Canvas Awning: 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. Box Office opens daily at 8, Saturday at 7.30 BARRIE TENT 8. AWNING “STILL CANADA’S FINEST DRIVE IN" “THUNDER IN THE SUN” with JEFF CHANDLER in Technicolor Both features First Toronto Showings VICTOR MATURE AS “The Bandit of Zhobe” All Color Action-Packed Show “WESTBOUND” CH. 1-7482 Mrs. Bennett then introduced Mrs. Ito and her daughter Kyoko, who are new Canadian Japanese, arriving just recently. Mrs. Ito dressed her little girl in a com- plete Japanese costume. This brought the mission story of the Japanese doll to real life for she was truly a doll. Mrs. Clarence Steckley told of the articles of clothing as they were being put on and did a very good job of explaining as she had only been coached for a short time. The little wooden shoes with the “built in" bells and the beauti- fully hand embroidered sash and bow were a delight to everyone. s‘ n study. Mrs. Story thanked Mrs. Ito, Kyoko. and Mrs. Steck- ley for their interesting demon- stration and also Mrs. Turner for being present. The Explorers then closed with their closing hymn and prayer and the C.G.I.T. took charge. The Mission project of the Ex- plorers is to help the Sunday Schools by mail and air in re- mote areas of Canada.‘ Illva ul‘auu v- -......,_, The Explorers and their lead- ers would like to thank all those who purchased foam flowers for Mothers' Day. The sales were far beyond expectations and further announcement to total sales will be made later. Sr. Women's Institute _.. :- The May meeting of the Sr. Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Earl Empring- ham with a large attendance. Miss Marjorie Barber was convenor of the meeting. The roll call was answered by “Songs of Spring Time." Then followed a very de- lightful musical program. Mrs. Joseph and her children from Gormley sang several numbers which were very much enjoyed. A rhythm band composed of several of the members added much to the program. Follow- ing the meeting, the president took charge of the business por- tion of the program. Refresh- ments were served at the close. Brownies e -- .-_. LL--- The service opened with the Chief Explorer. Darlene Wide- man, taking the lead assisted by Judy Hart. Dianne Donnelly, Marcelle Story, Maureen Martin and Pat Patterson. Sharon Mac- Donald presented the Treasure Ohest 'containing 20 dollars to Mrs. Wm. Turner, Temperance- ville, who is the Presbyterial Sec- retary for Explorers. After ac- cepting the Treasure chest, Mrs. Turner presented Darlene Wide- man with the seal of affiliation to be added to their certificate. "firiâ€"Maw Eli-ear attentiotho the row of peg dolls the girls had made in connectionrwith the rpis: Affiliation Service The affiliation service for the Explorers and C.G.I.T. was held on Monday evening of last week in Brown's Corners United Church. ulvw "Iv-r The Brownies and their three leaders attended one of the Girl Guide companies meeting in the Henderson Public School, Thorn- hill, on Tuesdaw evening of last week. Slides were shown of camp-life. followed by games and a camp-fire. The Brownies from here enjoyed themselves very much. The Brownies delivered their Girl Guide cookies on Saturday afternoon. Local Association otHGirl Guides uWaA noun-I... "v.â€" The local association of Girl Guides met on Wednesday even- ing of last week at the home of Mrs. Norman Johnston, Gormley. Plans were finalized for the Mo- ther and Daughter supper picnic, to be held at Mrs. Varden’s, Cash- el, on Friday evening, June 19. Further particulars at a later date. Bazaar -- JLL- rumâ€"L Dal-nun. The annual bazaar of the Gormâ€" ley Home and School will be held on Saturday, May 30, in the Vic- toria Square Community Hall. There will be home baking, fish- pond, sewing, tea and miscellan- eous. Euchre ,1 1... muvu: u Another Euchre sponsored by the park committee was held in the community hall on Wednes- day evening of last week with a splendid attendance. Sixteen tables of players were present. Prize winners. were: Ladies (1) Mrs. P. Willows; (2) Mrs. Ed. Williams: Consolation, Mrs. Lat- cham. Gents (1) Mr. Latcham; (2) Mr. Woods; Consolation, Mr. Williams. Freeze-out (1) Don Brodie and Mr. Latcham. (2) Har- ry Forster and W. J. Muirhead. Lucky draw for a bushel of apples was won by Mr. Woods. There will be another euchre in the community hall on Tuesday evening, May 1, at 8:15 pm. Pro- ceeds for the park, so come out everyone and give the committee your support. Church News Vuâ€"vâ€" -s- A very impressive church ser-‘ vice was held on Sunday morn- ing when the Sunday School and church service was combined for the Christian Family Day. The service was conducted by Mr. Percy Bennett, Sunday School superintendent. He was assist- ed by Art Story who led the responsive lesson. Don Boynton read the Scripture lesson. Mr. Rolph Boynton led in prayer. A quartette composed of Miss Nan- cy Trenka, Mrs. Allan Orr, Messrs. Carl Walker and Harry Barber Sr. sang an anthem which was very much enjoyed. The junior girls sang a number also. Sharon Boynton gave .a recita- vuub v.- -v, ..-,-- tion. The story, “The Little Colt," was very ably told by our student minister, Mr. Allan Mc- Intosh. Mr. Percy Bennett gave the sermon. Mr. L. L. Nichols gave the benediction. On Sunday, May 10 we wel- come to the Victoria Square charge for the next 5-6 months, Mr. Allan McIntosh. who is a candidate for the United Church ministry belonging to York Pres- bytery, and has completed his first year in Victoria University in an honour arts course. His coming amongst us will make pos- sible a morning service at Vic- toria Square. The greatest good is anticipated *for our charge in its relationship with a young man Just beginning his preparaton for the Christian ministry. ' CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE. Victoria Square VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Telephone Gormley 5421 v"... Mr: Vdiéai'ée Collard is home for the summer from Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston. The first meeting of the newly formed Victoria Square District Lions Club, was held in the Community Hall on Thursday ev- ening of last_week, May 7. Officers elected were: Presi- dent, Carl Walker; Secretal'y, Ar- thur Wilson; Treasurer, Forrest Dullege. It is the hope of the officers that additional men will indicate their desire to join i serving the community before c arter night. Mission Band Greetings are extended to Mrs. G. Hoadley for May 17; to Paul Tyndall who will be five years old on May 18; to Sheila Gee who will be eight years on May 21; to Ronald Gee for May 22. Mrs. D. Cochrane and Mrs. Jack Leitch were the delegates who attended the York Simcoe Home and School council annual meeting and banquet at the Sum- mit View Restaurant on Thurs- day evening 0: last _week. Therefore, Sunday, May 17, 10 am. Sunday School. followed. by Publc Worship at 11.30 am. Rev. A. F. Binnington will have charge of the service There will be in- fant baptism, if the parents wish it. Please contact the minister. Lions Charter night will be held on October 6th, of which further no- tice will be given. Regular meet- ings will be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall on the lst and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at 8:15 p.m._ The May meeting of the Mis- sion Band will be held on Satur- day. May 16, at 2.30 pm. in the Sunday School room. All the children in the community are in- vited to attend. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hewitt of Toronto had Sunday evening dinner with Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington and Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross had Sunday evening dinner with Mrs. R. Perkins. Mr. Desmond Meedx has return- ed to his home in New Brunswick after visiting with the Nichols fa- mily. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and boys of Etobicoke spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Empringham. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empring- ham and girls had Sunday dinner with Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene. Mr. Alfred Walser of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ni- chols on Sunday evening, and other friends in the community. "Misikenneth Petty and baliy son have returned home from the hospital. "Miénd Mrs. Clarence Steck- ley spent Sunday with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Davies at ;Rexdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leitch and family of Willowdale had Sun- day evening dinner with Mrs. J. Macdonald and family. Sympathy WMrrnand Mrs. R. Boynton had Wednesday evening dinner with M and Mrs. L. L. Nichols. ~., ___...._- Our community was shocked and saddened on Friday morning to learn of the very sudden pass- ing of Mr. Philip Willows in his sleep. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out t9_his wife _who survives. Mr. Willows will be greatly missed by all his friends. His great interest in life seemed to be in trying to be friendly to everybody, always taking part in community endeavours and help- ing to make this world a better place in which to live. Such people are scarce and their pass- ing leaves the community that mucl poorer: The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon from Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, Rich- mond Hill, being conducted by Rev. A. F. Binnington. Inter- ment was made in the Victoria Square United Church cemetery. The W. A. is celebrating its 25th anniversary this month, so on Wednesday, May 20th, a com- munity luncheon will be held in the Sunday School room at 1 p.m., to which all the ladies in the community are invited to atâ€" tend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lyons of Aurora called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett on Sunday evening. On Sunday evening, May 24th, at 7.30 p.m., the WA. will be holding its church service to which everyone is invited. The guest speaker will be Rev. Doug- las Davis of Stouffville .United Church. SHIELDS Richmond Heights Plaza 38 Levendale Rd. TU. 4-5341 40 LEVENDALE RD., RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-5621 for tfie entire family TU. 4-‘3341 Nearly New Clothgs 67 Yonge St. North GALBRAITH J EWELLERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS FAST & EFFICIENT SERVICE ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED ENCORE Pink and white snapdragons decorated Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood. for the marriage of Miss Patricia Knowles to Mr. John Ash, both of Concord. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knowles, Hillside Ave., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ash, Concord. The service was conducted by Reverend Harold Lindemann. Soloist was Mrs. Arnold Peter, and organist was Mrs. Arthur Moore. both of King. Ont. Given in marriage, by her fa- ther, the bride was beautifully gowned in white tulle over sat- in, fashioned with v-neckline. short sleeves, lace applique on the fitted bodice and very full skirt which had a chapel train; her pearled headdress held a finger- tip veil of white tulle and she carried an orchid surrounded by stephanotis on a white Bible. Matron of honour for her cous- in was Mrs. Marjorie McKee, who wore a charming gown of white crystalette with yellow sash. Her open-crowned picture hat was also of yellow crystalette and she carried white and-yellow carna- tions. The other attendants were Barbara Troughton. cousin of the bride_ and Betty Lillyman. Their gowns and flowers were similar to the matron of honour's. Dress- es were of white crystalette with pink and turquoise the contrast- ing colours. Julie Fletcher was flower girl, dressed in white flow- ered nylon with blue sash. Her white hat also featured a blue bow. She carried a basket of spring flowers. May 3| Deadline Perform Ash-Knowles Nuptials At Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood (Continued from Page 6) the contracts in the required am- ount the Ontario Water Resour- ces Board and the Ontario Mun- icipal Board still had to approve the project. Mr. James commented, "All the facts we gave out about the water were completely wrong.” (He was referring to a meeting several months ago of Maple and District Ratepayers Association at which a brief on water for Maple prepar- ed by the executive after confer- ence with Councillor Anstey was read.) VBeth man was James Fletcher, longtime friend of the groom. and ushers were James Ash, a couss Councillor Anstey answered, “I do not agree they were in er- ror. They were estimates, not en- gineering data and our estimates now are only $4.00 to $5.00 more." Councillor Ralph in reply to a question stated there would be a contribution required toward the water area from any future de- velopment within the water area. The present policy is $300.00 to- ward the water area plus sever- ance and frontage fees. When asked if there would be an overall contract for the water area, it was stated Mr. J. Grant of Normaple was hiring his own contractor for the subdivision's work. Mr. Jim Hodgson, seconded by Mr. Jim Stevenson, then propos- ed the May 31 deadline for sign- ing of contracts indicating de- sired individual participation in the water system so that the mat- ter could be cleared up before the summer holidays began. In his April report to Markham Township Council, Police Chief C. Widemanv stated his depart- ment answered a total of 426 calls during the 30 day period. Following the pattern of previous months dog complaints continue to head the list, with 33 such calls received by the police. A break down of the main statistics is as follows: 16 accidents, 11 fire calls, 9 liquor Seizures, 8 cases of theft, 3 burglaries, 2 domestic com- plaints, 2 stolen cars recovered, 2 ability impaired and one li- cense under suspension. The two police cruisers trav- elled a total of 8,808 miles dur- ing the month. Total operating costs amounted to $262.97. NEWMARKET : Two homemade marble guns, crude imitations of zipp guns, were seized this week from two 14-year-old Newmarket boys. NEWMARKET : The Newmarket Town Council has authorized the purchase of a tractor digger for $5,225. The works’ department has had the tractor on trial for the past two months and has found it quite satisfactory. Dog Compaints Head Police Calls Don’t worry about cold snaps at the end of spring. We’ll keep you supplied With warming fuel oil. I. D. Ramer 8: Son Richmond Hill, Ont. TUrner 4-1313 HAVE OUR FUEL OIL HANDY in, and Thomas Troughton, cou- sin of the bride. Assisting her, Mrs. Percy Ash wore a beige and brown printed sheath with beige accessories. The couple are honeymooning in the States and upon their re- turn will live in Clarkson. The reception was held at the Maple Community Hall and the ladies of Zion Church catered. Mrs. Knowles received in a teale blue taffeta sheath with pink cor- sage and accessories. Many of the ninety guests were from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kefier, Bryan and Linda, relatives of the groom and for- mer residents of Concord, at- tended. a; llnuln\\uml\ml\\nin11mum1“mun\\n\l\\l\1\mmmlmnmummuumun“numuum“u“mm“munnuumummnuumnum1muumumnu1l\l\\\\\m\l\\\\lu\mwmummmmunmunumlmumnmmnuum-II fl. l\\\\\l\\l Supervising Principal g m1aumuumnm“\lmmmmuummunummn\mun1mm1\mm\mmxmunmmummmmnuumuummummmmmmumlummmmuumuuumu“mum11mm“inumunmlmmnmmmmnmmuumm p 00.000... 0... IO. Kindergarten Registration Richmond Hill Public Schools 'All children who will be five years of age by December 31, 1959 School Walter Scott Crosby Heights Beverley Acres McConaghy MacKillop While they last call AV. 5-4351 or TU. 4-2864 Stop 24 Yonge St., just south of Richmond Hill To facilitate registration would those whose names fall in A to M category come to the school from 2 p.m. to 3 pm. All others come from 3 pm. to 4 pm. Birth certificates should be presented upon registration. D. G. Rose. Clearing of All Demonstrators Each Will have full new car warranty This is an opportunity for you to own and drive a new Pontiac or Buick with a minimum outlay of cash. Visit RICH HILL MOTORS LTD. emonsirul'or ________.____Sule_ People of z RICHMOND HII.I. w HFGHousehold Finance â€"Canada’s largest and most recommended consumer finance company, has opened its first branch office in Richmond Hill. This is the same friendly, dependable Household Finance that has specialized in making prompt cash loans for over a quarter-century. Today more men and women borrow in our coast-to-coastofiices than from anyother company in our field. Now this prompt, dependable service is available to you! '0! o. a". check these HFC loan features: Amounts up to $1000. You get prompt, one-day service. Loans are usually made without endorsersâ€"the principal require- ment is your ability to make regular monthly payments. Borrow in privacyâ€"terms to fit your incomeâ€"up to 30 months to repay. O ‘ ' C w W Last year over 1/2 a million Canadian men and women got extra cash from HFC to pay bills, make repairs, for fuel, clothing, vacations, all sorts of good reasons. So can you! Remember, you can borrow with confidence from HFC. specialists in making loans since 1928. you need a loan, advice on a money problem, or just to look our modern new ofiices. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE (loon Ildg‘ Second Floor Poniiac and Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. ALVIN S. FARMER Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Money when 15 Yonge Stregffloflh YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fay Telephone 'I’U 4-4431 RICHMOND HILL Licensed Auctioneer \Tovor Bank of Montreal) you need it I)ate Liay Blay June June June h" ma for You are welcome whether .Time 2 pm. 2 pm. 2 pm. 0V6!