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PHONE COLLECT OR WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATE PA. 6-6437 37 BAYFIELD ST., BARRIE, ONT. 5 Have your machine overhauled, condi- I twned or tuned up now. i WE SUGGEST 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 21. 1959 Notice of Revision of Voters’ Lists (in Urban Polling Subdivisions) Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 74 of The Voters’ Lists Act of the revision of the voters’ lists for the Electoral District of from 11 am. to 12 noon; 3 pm. to 4 pm; and 7 pm. to 9 pm. Daylight Saving Time, at the places set forth in the schedule hereto. Any person qualified to vote at the pending election to the Legislative Assembly and whose name has been omit- ted from, or incorrectly entered, in the enumerator’s list of voters is called upon to attend at the times and places herein mentioned for the purpose of having his name enrolled upon the voters’ lists to be used at the said election. Complaints which have been properly filed with reference to names wrong- fully entered upon the enumerator‘s lists will be heard at these sittings. ’ Province of Ontario - General Election Voters’ lists for the electoral district will be open for public inspection at the office of the Returning Officer:â€" and at the offices of the Clerks of the respective Municipalities, on and after TUESDAY, MAY 19th, 1959. Registration and Revising District “A” The Township of Markham. A Revising Officer: John A Revising Ofiicer's Clerk: HI Registration and Revising District “B” The Town of Newmarket. A] Revising Officer: Revising Officer’s Clerk: We Registration and Revising District “C” The Township of Vaughan. A Revising Officer: ‘ Revising Officer‘s Clerk: J. M Registration and Revising District “D” The Village of Richmond Hill. 2 Revising Officer: ' Revising Ofiicer's Clerk: HAVE YOUR MOWER PRECISION SHARPENED PLUS A MOTOR TUNE-UP. FOR YOUR GARDEN TRACTOR A TUNE-UP AND LUBRICATE. ALSO MAJOR REPAIRS IF NEEDED. AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER FOR LAUSON AND POWER PRODUCTS MOTORS. 201 Rumble Ave., Richmond Hill For further information apply to the above named Re- turning Ofiicer, or to Room 107, City Hall. 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 newrbright colorful beauty. Right now is the time to install Canvas Awnings. A telephone call brings you facts and estimates without obligation. RELIABLE MOWER SERVICE Sittings will be held by the Revising Officers on ' THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1959 BARRIE TENT & AWNING Place of Sittings Place of Sittings Place of Sittings: Place of Sittings: DATED this 20th day of May, 1959‘ .PICKUP AND DELIVERY ARTHUR WELLS. MAPLE. ONT. THE VOTERS’ LISTS ACT 'I'Il. 4-2818 FRIDAY. MAY 29th, 1959 SATURDAY, MAY 30th. 1959 ROBERT FORSYTI-I Chairman of the Election Board For the County of York YORK NORTH PART III 1959 I-Iill. All polling subdivisions Stuart P. Parker. Esq, R. Lynett. Richmond Hill. 6 Dufl'erin St. (corner Yonge St. North) ,. All polling subdivisions. John A. Cattanach Esq., Q.C. H.C.T. Crisp, Gormley. Township Hall, Buttonville. All polling subdivisions Bruce M. Ralph, Esq J. M. McDonald, Maple. Council Chambers, Maple All polling subdivisions. James D. Otton, Esq. Wesley Brooks, ’ Newmarket. 236 Main St., Newmarket Several W. I. members from Buttonville attended the District Annual held this year at Cliff- crest United Church, Scarboro, on Thursday of last week. Among those present were: Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. George Kelly, Sr., Mrs. Charles Hooper. Mrs. A. Gardner. Miss E. French, Mrs. James Rodick and Mrs. Garnet Francey. Master Jimmy Jones, son of Al and Beverley Jones, was a guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. McQuay for several days last week while his sister Linda was ill with the measles. Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly Sr.‘ are happy to have Dr. George Jr. staying with them at present. The latter is having major changes made in his home and office ar- rangements at Newmarket and is living with his parents in the meantime. His wife, Dorothea, and daughter Susan are visiting relatives in St. Thomas during the changeover. We heard with regret of the illness of two community mem- bers. Mrs. Secrett suffered a slight stroke recently. and Mr. Wilfred Turner received an un- favourable report from the Gage Institute and is at Weston Sana- torium at present. We wish for them both a rapid return to health. We are pleased that Mrs. Wm. Graham is making a good recovery following a session with a virus infection and a three week stay at the Toronto East General Hospital. Next year Marie Maw will be a member of the Toronto teach« ing staff, and Bob Miller will take further work in civil engineering at University of Toronto S.P.S. Dorothy Hood was a member of the wedding party when Lynn Reesor of Markham took a bride on Saturday of last week. Yoimg reople’s Activities 'YPU members on the Victoria Square charge have been having an interesting time recently. Two weeks ago a ball game with Milli- ken young people yielded a score of 26-5 which leaves the local group out of the house league. but they will still play for fun. On Saturday evening of last week there was a hay ride around Leitchcroft Farms, with Dave Leper bemoaning the fact that he drove the tractor, and on Mon‘ day of this week they met at the Wrights' on No. 7 highway for hamburgers and fireworks to cel- ebrate the Queen’s birthday. This week’s Saturday Evening Post carries an article entitled. “I Sailed the Eighth Sea to Eur- ope", in which the writer des- cribes the journey through the St. Lawrence Seaway. along the St. Lawrence and across the Atâ€" lantic. Now 80 per cent of the world’s merchant shipping may enter the Great Lakes. One ship- ping line, the Fjell-Oranje, has even built two special passenger- freighters. the Princess Irene and the Princess Margarit, for the run. Each will carry 110 passen- gers in elegant accommodation, matched only by the luxury lin- ers, according to the article. Now all we need is the funds! Now is the season of graduation exercises and last week two proud families saw their members par- ticipate. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. F. Maw were present at the closing exercises at the Toronto Teachers College where Marie was a member of the graduating -class, and on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller were guests at the luncheon held for graduating students and their parents and later at the convocation when Bob received his diploma in engineer- 'ing at O.A.C., Guelph. Colleen and John, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stephenson. each celebrated a birthday last week. Congratulations. . Next Sunday evening the meet- ing will be held at Brown's Cor- ners United Church and Margaret Smith is convening an evening on Missions. Browns Corners Church News Last Sunday morning Mr. A1- lan MacIntosh of Markham, who will be Mr. Binnington’s assistant during the summer months. prea- ched at Browns Corners church for the first time. Mr. Binnington and Mr. MacIntosh will each at- tend service and assist in its con- duct at Headford Church and then will proceed, one to Browns Corners Church and one to Vic- toria Square Church, alternating each Sunday. This provides a morning service for Victoria Square congregation and leaves Mr. Binnington with only two ser- mons a Sunday. Mr. MacIntosh is a student in honour arts at Vic- toria College and is York Presby- terys only candidate for the minâ€" istry at the present time. On the evening of Sunday, May 10, Matt Taylor was convenor of the ,YPU meeting and a rousing discussion was held: “Should we accept on faith or do we require proof." Neighbourhood Notes Nice to think on this May mor- ning that now all one has to do to get to Europe is hop aboard a freighter with passenger accom- modation at the Toronto docks. Last week we neglected to men- tion that the profusion of roses in Browns Corners Church on Mothers Day were there by cour- tesy of Mr. Ken Bennett of Mills Greenhouses, Richmond Hill. Their beauty and perfume helped to make the service more mem- orable, and many sick rooms were made happier since the flowers were distributed to shut-ins on Sunday afternoon. C.G.I.T. Mother & Daughter Banquet There was a full attendance at the C.G.I.T. and Explorers Mo- ther and Daughter banquet held at Victoria Square church Mon- day evening of last week. The tables were laid in the Sunday school room and were tastefully decorated with stick dolls repres- enting the years mission study program and coloured lotus blos- soms. The place cards and pro- grams were white and brown hands linked, carrying out the theme “Hands Across North Am- aria.” CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEAF B. B. 2 Gormley â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Xmong the local mothers and daughters present were Mrs. F. Denby and Donna, Mrs. Ross Hord and Judy, Mrs. S. R. Patterson, Patricia, Margaret and Betty, Mrs. Walter Craig and Janet, Mrs. Edgar Fuller and Joy, Mrs. Irwin Kerr and Donna, Mrs. Jack Har- rott and Susan, Mrs. Stewart and Pat, Mrs. A. Martin and Maureen. M-rs. F. Maw and Jean, Mrs. J. Storey and Berta and Marcelle. Assisting with service were Miss- es Adele Carruthers, Beverley Burr, Marie Maw, Edith Joyce, Mrs. John Brumwell, Mrs. Aub- rey Stephenson, Mrs. Stan Boyn- ton, Mrs. H. Collard, Mrs. Heber McCague and others. Joy Fuller was toastmistress, and Mrs. Ross Hord replied to the toast to the mothers made by Anne Buchanan. The toast to the Queen was given by Carol Mort- son; Margaret Smith raised a toast to the Church. with Rev. A. F. Binnington replying. Mrs. Law- son Mumberson. C.G.I.T. secret- ary for York Presbytery made the toast to the C.G.I.T. grad- uates, Betty Patterson and Judy Hord, and Betty Patterson re- plied. A report of CGIT work for the year was given by Margaret Pat- terson. Mrs. P. Bennett presented awards to the Explorer graduates. Maureen Martin, Marcelle Stor- ey and Patricia Patterson, and Mrs. F. May introduced the girls to Mrs. Stewart Rumble who re- ceived them into CGIT. Each Ex- plorer was presented with an achievement pin to which mem- bers are entitled after complet- ing three years and winning two stars each year (six). Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Binnington officiated. Darlene Wideman presented the Explorers‘ report. It was interesting to note that leaders Mrs. F. Maw and Mrs. J. Storey each had daughters in Ex- plorers or C.G.I.T. and Mrs. G. R. Patterson, who occasionally assists with mission study had three daughters present; Betty, who graduated from C.G.I.T.; Patricia, an Explorer graduate; and Margaret, who is secretary for C.G.I.T. It was noted that Mrs. Stewart Rumble, C.G.I.T. leader, has her daughter Sharon in the group, and she was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Mid- dleton, making three generations present. » Following the address Judy ngd presented courtesies. The speaker of the evening was Miss June Collard, a former C.G. I.T. member and leader of the group. Miss Collard is at present a member of the National Girls‘ Work Committee, Department of Christian Education, Canadian Council of Churches. Representing Brown’s Corners W.M.S. and Harmony groups were Mrs. Wm. Rodick and Mrs. A. W. Miller. Friendship Clnb Theatre Night Ewe Kills A Fox To Save Her Lamb The fox, a vixen, tried to cor- ner the tiny lamb and the mother ewe attacked and butted the tax so hard with her head against the bank of the field, she broke the fox’s neck. Junior Farmers Make Plans For judging Contest Mr. A. Parrott of Hillsview Dr., Richmond Hill, contributes an in- teresting piece of news about the strength and protection of moth- er-love in the animal kingdom, with a story involving a ewe, a fox and a new-born lamb, from the Wellington Weekly News of Somerset, England, Mr. Parrott’s home town. The owner (If the brave ewe, Mr. D. J. Comer, of Dene Farm. Halse, who saw the unprecedentâ€" ed action take place across the field from where he was stand- ing, said, “It is the first time I can recall such a thing happen- ing.” On Wednesday evening of last week members of the Friendship Club attended the theatre. They went to see “Separate Tables.” The Wellington reports a Box-- der-Leicester ewe killed a, full- grown fox, an hour after she gave birth to a lamb. In preparation for the annual Junior Farmers’ Livestock Judg- ing Competition on Saturday, May 30, the Junior Farmer Clubs of York County are holding twi- light coaching classes two or three,evenings a week. In addi- tion to each of the clubs holding classes. the 4-H Calf Clubs are stressing judging at their May meetings. According to Agricul- tural Representative W. M. Cock- burn at Newmarket, there appears to be unusual interest. Last year's experiment of tak- in the contestants from farm to farm by bus, proved very popular and reduced the hazard of sever- al cars on the highways. Follow- ing registration at the Agricul- tural office at Newmarket, the boys and girls will be taken ,to about five farms to judge. swine, beef and dairy cattle before re- turning to Newmarket to give reasons on their placings. In the evenings, the results will be announced and prizes present- ed at their banquet in St. An- drew’s Sunday School room. The programme will conclude with a dance over the Newmarket Fire Hall. The competition takes in jun- iors from 14 to 26 inclusive and will be under the direction of W. M. Cockburn and his new Assoc- iate Agricultural Representative, Allan Wall, recently transferred to York irom North Simcoe. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extgnded to Mr. and Mrs. M. Holt. Garden Avenue. on the recent death of Mrs. Hclt's bro- ther. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hale. No. 7 H'ghway, returned recently from a very enjoyable holiday in New York. Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. J. Noel, Sussex Avenue, who celebrated her 74th “irthday on Friday, May 15th. Tearle Lepkey. No. 7 Highway, entertained his playmates at a party on Wednesday of last week to celebrate his fifth birthday. Members of Mark Vaun Wom- en's Institute, Langstaff Young Women's Institute and Thornhill Women's Institute attended the 59th District Annual of the York East District, Women's Institute, on Thursday, May 14th, at the Glen Crest United Church, Lake- view.‘ Mrs. Hamblyn of Mark Vaun Institute was elected reso- lutions convenor. ‘ School News Both the senior girls and se- nior boys ball team are doing very well _inrthe iarea league: Many of the classes are plan- ning their annual excursions for the year. Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Clare have an excursion planned for May 28th, and Mrs. Snider's class for June 10th. Par- ents will receive information from the school giving full de- tails. Other school dates to keep in mind are the pre-school registra- tion for Grade 1 and Kindergart- en Primary pupils which will be held at Llangstaff on Friday, May 29th, from 9.30 - 11.30 am. Please bring proof of age and immuniz- ation record. Another date to remember is May 22nd, the Art and Music Evening being sponsor- ed by the school area, to be held at Thornhill High School. Fireworks Display Enjoyed By Community - The Langstaff Home and School Association, assisted by the Uplands Gardens Community Association held a fireworks dis- play in the Langstaff School yard on Monday, Victoria Day holiday. After watching the brilliant fire- works display, the children were 90H JUNE 'l'I-VO'l'E PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE lANGSTAFF NEW35 10 Years of Progress CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY Phone AVenue 5-2806 90% of Ontario’s farmers now have power. Provincial grants totalling $100 million have increased rural power custom- ers from 220,000 to 473,000 ‘ in ten years. Even Greater Progress Lies Ahead Mr. and Mrs. JR. Elliott, No. 7 Highway, have a welcome visitor who will be staying with them for the summer months. Mrs. P. Enion of Wignan, Lancashire. England, had an [enjoyable trip to Canada aboard t‘he S. S. “Corin- thia." Mrs. Enion is an aunt of Mrs. Elliott, and'. sister of Mrs. Brooks who resides with her daughter. We hope Mrs. Enion will enjoy her stay in Canada. Langstafi’ Baptist Church News trqgted torhot dogs and drinks The morning broadcast which was taped May 10th will be heard May 24th at 11 .a.m. over CJRH and not in the evening as pre- viously published. The Téens Fellowship has con- cluded their meetings for the sea- §og and will begin again in the fall‘ Ontario’s advances in health, education and welfare are unequalledf Investment in human betterment has risen from $104 million to $329 million a yeaxâ€" ‘ about half of Ontario's total | revenues. Personal income has risen muoh' faster than living cost. Coionial lEsso Service Sta’lion TRANS, D‘IFF., MOTOR, LVUBE. Automatic Extra Stop 22 Rich SPEflIAI. Farm cash income in Ontario reached an all-time high last year. Greatt strides forward have been made in the orderly mar- keting of farm products. Price supports are a reality. 40 LEVENDALE RD” RICHMOND HILL HUMAN BETTERMENT GALBiRAITH J EWElLLERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS FAST & EFFICIENT SEIBLVICE ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Spring Changeover $5.95 TU. 4-5621 RURAL ELECTRIFICATION AGRICULTURE Richvale These last ten years, beyond all comparison, have witnessed the greatest development in the history of our province. In these ten years, Ontario’s advances in the development of resources, business expansion and human betterment have been unsurpassed anywhere. The dynamic economic creed of the Government of Premier Leslie Frost has beenâ€"and continues to beâ€" MORE PEOPLE, MORE INDUSTRY, MORE JOBS, MORE WAGES, MORE OPPORTUNITY, and from these MORE PRonucnvmr AND REVENUE TO DO THE JOB. Great as Ontario’s progress has been, under wise and sound Progressive Conservative policies, even greater progress lies ahead. Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Published by the Progressive Conservative Association of Ontario. ALVN S. FARMER Sealed Tenders, properly marked, will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon, Thursday, May 28, 1959, for the removal and disposal of garbage and other refuse in the following areas. Separate tenders are required for each area. AREA 1: Oak Ridges, Wilcox Lake and Muirhead Crescent. Two collections per week June 1, 1959 - May 31, 1960. AREA 2: Preston's Lake. One collection per week July 1, 1959 to September 2, 1959. AREA 3: Musselman’s Lake. Summer residents. Two collections per week June 1, 1959 - September 2, 1959. Residents one collection per week June 1, 1959 to May 31, 1960. In addition there will be two extra collections in the above areas spring and fall at the direction of council. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. John W. Crawford, Clerk, Township of Whitchurch MUNICIPAL AID P-C Government policies have lightened the burden on every municipal taxpayer. Provincial aid has increased from $82 million to $310 million annually in ten years. Vigorous government action has COM abateti the acute housing shortage. P15 TIONS In 10 years, 425,000 new dwelling units have been completed, a record without equal on this continent. 1958 saw an all-time high of 64,000 completions. In ten years, Ontario‘s invest- ment in our vast provincial highway system has risen from 865 million to $238 million a year. Road grants for the improvement of municipal roads $65 are up from 815 million to M'u'oN 861 million a year. HIGHWAYS HOUSING Garbage Contract Premier FROST Township of Whitchurch YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Licensed Auctioneer with for