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Dial 'I'Ilrner 4.2101 RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE For All Your Hardware & Paint Needs from ML-m Mr. Albert H. Rutherford, RR. 2, Woodbridge, Ont GLl-3460 Office â€" PHONES - ALB-0959 Residence AUGUST 6, 7 and 8th DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL FLOORS - WALLS - WINDOWS MAINTAINED IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION BY WEEK, MONTH 0R CONTRACT ESTIMATES FREE - N0 JOBS T00 SMALL Phone Our Motto Satisfaction Prop. TU. 4-3714 Jim Hope Jumping-Pony Races-Harness Racing ELIMINATION DRAW THURSDAY NIGHT - - TOP PRIZE $500.00 EXHIBITS IN ARENA Free Delivery SUTTON AGRICULTURAL Society Fair and Hdrse Show Free Grandstand Show Friday and Saturday Nights Richmond Hill Commercial Cleaners Guaranteed inmrabilieyâ€"to meet your fiuuro requirements A new Mutual Life option guarantee. you the right to obtain cxtm life insur- ance later onâ€"up to $90,000 additional insurance, without medical examina- tion. Your insurabin an be priceless â€"nsk your Mutual Life of Canada man nbout insuring it. Automatic payment of premium; . . . save time, postage and money! You write no more cheques . . . Mutual Life's new automatic plan takes over. A Mutual Life extra! Your monthly preâ€" mium is less than if you pay monthly the usual way. What’s new at the Mutual "a â€" ninety years of leadership in mutual life insuranceâ€" 198 Talk it over with your Mutual man. A Mutual Life policyholder enjoys the most modern services, the most attractive savings in life insurance today. Get protection at low net cost from The Mutual Life of Canadaâ€"the company with the outstanding dividend record. 24 YON GE ST. S. TU. 4-2101 MIDWAY With a deep bow to the ladies, The Mutual Life now provides you with insurance at lower premiums than for men â€" and recognizes that you are younger. madam, than your years. Your proven ability to live longer mean- real savings for you â€" from The Mutual Life of Canada. Really comprehensive coverage at re- markably low Mutual Life rates â€" life insurance, hospital, surgiml, medical expenses and income while laid up â€" plus health insurance and maternity benefits for dependantsâ€"all integrated with government plans where in efiect. Group inauranceâ€" fbr 5 or more employee: Lower ram for women! There are no takers yet. but any developer financing the sew- er system for the “New Wood- bridge", ( a planned annexation of 4,000 acres of Vaughan Town- ship for subdivision development) will receive the lion's share of building permits able to be is- sued on a yearly basis. a recent report states. Among the in-to-this-world out-of-this-world predictions to come were such amazing inven- tions as, flying cars â€"- which will take one to work along a mag- netic field built right into the highway; the driver will set his controls and the automatic chau- ffeur will take over, as the 'driv- er' sits hack and reads or sleeps. (And all the fuss they make now about a guy trying to use his e1- ectric razor as he drives!) Recently Woodbridge Council stated it had set a $1,225,000. ap- pointment fee, which will have to be picked up before any fur- ther discussions regarding annex- ation or development could take place. (We can imagine such horrific sights for the future as: the late dresser, climbing into his clothes, as his car whizzes along the road; or the one who never has time to finish breakfast before leaving home. he’ll probably have one of those built in diners . . . good- bye waistline, for the next den- eratlon too.) by: Mona Robertson Recently we read with wonder about "a kind of time capsule of predictions”, the writer of which suggested to the reader that he put away the list of prophesies after they had been read, so that “you and that future genera- tion can check them against the world you’ll be living in.” Every Generation Has Its Amazing Inventions Wo‘odbridge App't Fee Has No Takers - Yet Time Capsule Needed? “Golf balls will be equipped To further cloud the issue, ratepayers in Pine Grove have banded together and plan to pre- sent a unified objection to their being annexed when the OMB gesurznes its hearing on Novem- er . The village. which has all but reached the maximum it can ob- tain through issuance of deben- tures. must have a definite ar- rangement for the installation of a sewage plant and trunk sewer system before the Ontario Mun- icipal Board will even consider giving an approving nod to the annexation application. with a homing device"; there will be wrist telephones, and direct 'phoning, by television; 3-D tele- vision will be ‘it‘ and you can run your own movie film on your own TV set. Television will be used for shopping (just choose what you want from the TV screen outside the supermarket, push a button and your wrapped parcel will be conveyed to your car). Meals will be cooked in an instant, or kept fresh by radia- tion until wanted. Clothes, such as men’s suits, will be shrunk to fit right on the wearer â€" then too, the cloth will never need cleaning or pressing. As for other wearing apparel and dirty clothes, sound waves will knock the dirt right 03 and out of them. in an instant. Robot maids will take over everywhere in the house. and will cook meals without heat and wash dishes without water. . . . It made us think of the years when we were the “future generation"_ and since it was our high-school-age offspring who had drawn the time-capsule write-up to our attention, we felt we had to come to the rescue of our generation and reminisce on the great innovations which have taken place since we were g1 tad. Playing fields for baseball, foot- ball, tennis, etc., will be under plastic domes. (Will this take aw- ay some of the old thrill of “the perfect day" for a ball game -- as well as the “balancing effect” a rainy day brings when the big game is called off?) And these head- spinning pre- dictions are just part of what the article we read referred to in its time capsule. Andâ€"that list is, to us, both for- midable and out-oi-this-wotld too! Electric light bulbs . . . re- member when they were just clear glass (and such a glare on the eyes) â€" but such a wonder- ful change for the better from the old mantle-covered gas flames by which houses were lit until sometime after the first world war? The pop-up toaster â€" why we didn’t even have such a thing as an electric toaster in my parents’ home until the '20's And our first experience with a radio was a crystal set with ear- phones which I tried out (unsuc- cessfully, for sound, since it was the wrong time in the day to lis- ten in) at the home of a teenage girl friend, after she had told me her Dad could get the ‘news' on that funny little contraption of ‘metal, glass and _wires. Television, bah! Our children are just young enough NOT to know how recent an innovation that is in every home. Electric sewing machines and vacuum cleaners mother thought she was fortunate if she had a carpet sweeper) . . . automatic washers and dryers; (I can remember a wooden washing machine that had to have an inch of water left in it after use, so it wouldn’t shrink and open at the seams) . . power lawn mowers, tractors sans horses; electric milkers, motor cars, trucks and buses . . . dels- e1 trains and electric paint spray- ers . . . and-as for clothing . . . who, in our generation ever saw a girl wearing slacks, or walking along the street in shorts with red nail polish and lipstick on? Not that we are against these new ideals and fashions. but haven’t times changed for us too? Well, this list could go on and on, in every field of science and home economics and all would not be told -â€" of this, our gen- eration. So. our advice to the young- sters of today is . . . Dont ex- pect any miracle â€" such 353 time capsule â€" to introduce you to the wonderful inventions of the future . . ." You youngsters of today are the ones who are going to be saying in another 20 or 30 or 40 years . . . “Now when I was young” . . . You'll just be like your Mom and your Dad, and take what comes in your stride: The finest in floral designs nnd bedding plants. Phone Manle 2 Kaela Stree: Maple, Ont. GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The executive of the Group Committee of lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts held a meeting at the home of the chairman. Mr. A. W. Miller, Westwood Lane, on Wed. nesday. July 22. to dIScuss the Scout Hut. Maryvale Gardens Three houses have been started and many lots sold in this new subdivision in our area. We are all watching the development with great interest Congratulations To Lynn Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hall, Westwood Lane, for winning the prize for proficiency for Grade XI. given by the Board of Student Senators at Thornhiil High School. Congratulations also to the lst Class Honor students from the Charles Howitt in Grade 9 this year: Eileen Coghill. Kathjeen Coghill, Harriet Morningstar. Ro- bert Spears énd Gerry Zubec. Vacation Notes Birthday Party Gail Williams, Yonge St... cele- brated her sixth birthday Thurs- day, July 23, with a party in the afternoon. Included among the guests were Janice Winterfield. Beverley Lunau. Sally Spears and her brothers and sisters. Executive Meeflmr Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wood, of Roosevelt Dr., spent the week- end at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Pick on Georgian Bay. Lona Martin, Westwood Lane. is spending this week with the Millers of Westwood Lane at their cottage near Thornbury, Ont. Her parents, the Hugh Martins, spent the day on Sunday with the Mill. ers, ending with a barbecue sup- per before returning home. Marion Martin spent last week at the home of her girl friend at Concescon, Prince Edward Coun- ty, near Belleville. Her friend, Brenda Adams is returning her visit and going with Marion and her parents to their parental home in Brantford for this week. Langstafi Bible School Enquiry about a busload of children which passes down Rom sevelt Dr. daily at noon, dis- covered that the Langstafi Baptist Church runs a summer school ev- ery morning and provides trans- portation to and from church, by bus. The children enjoy games and coloring and have a morning of fun. Judging from the amount of children on the bus â€" lots are taking advantage of this summer school. Family Re-unlon One member of the family was missing when Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chalklin of Westwood Lane eld a family get-together on aturday, July 26. Their niece, at Harrington of Richmond Hill was delivered of a baby girl in 94 Spruce Ave. CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. E. SPEARS Roosevelt Drive . Phone AV. 5-3116 wuv % PAY oven _ \ " $400 « AT 13 BENSON AVENUE N0 DOWN PAYMENT FOR A WATER SOFTENER When You Can Have A 45.000 Gr. Water Softener Completely Installed For ONLY. 'All installations by competent stafi under diretion of DON ANDREWS, Plumbing Contractor, the local man you know. RICHVALE NEWS I and save $50.00 a year on soap and detergents. You may take advantage of our easy and convenient terms: â€"â€" MRS. M. I. TAYLOR On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chalklin drove to Royal Beach, Lake Simcoe, to inform the ba~ by's great-grandfather of her arrival â€" it was a great week- end for the Chalklins, with the only member missing. the star of the show. Socials the afternoon at St‘ Hospital. Pat’s father, the Chalklins from Kitchener were among the 14 or 15 guests, so the celebra- tion was doubly hilarious. Miss G. Lever and Miss E. Francis spent the previous Friday at the home of Mr. Harold Lever near Markdale. They then went on to spend the weekend of the “Glorious Twelfth” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Durie at Sev- ern Bridge. Junior Miss Beverley was having a birthday and they celebrated it with a lovely tur- key dinner, birthday cake and all the trimmings. Who says “13" isn’t lucky? Mr. Gervais Huestls Jr., Oak Avenue, got a hole in one on the first day of his holidays, on July 13. at Whitevale Golf course. David Smith, Oak Avenue. who has been a counsellor this year again at the Boy Scout camp at Notland, returned on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kerslake returned with Mr. Cecil Smith and David. joining them at Peterborough where they had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bickerstafi’ and family spent two weeks‘ vacation at Bonsecour Beach on Lake Sim- coe. They returned home last Saturday. 7 Mr. And Mrs. G. Huestls Jr. and Heather spent a few days last week at Sauble Beach. Miss Martha Perez, who took a year’s leave of absence to visit her family in Argentina, return- ed last'week. She was accorded a “welcome-home" following the evening service by her friends at Richvale Chapel on Sunday ev- enlng. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerslake from Victoria, B.C., are visiting at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith for about a month. Scoutmaster J. Dawson toak seven lst Richvale Scouts up to Hockley Valley to spend a week at Ox-Trail Camp. He was assist- ed by his son. Billy. The boys had a grand time with only a day and a half of rain, and on Friday they held a field day with sports and games. They came home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rey Paul, Spruce Avenue, accompanied by their daughters. Pauline and Frances, motored to New York for a coup- le of days and spent the better part of a week at Lake Placid. They returned last week. ' NO OBLIGATION Tel.: TU. 4-1879 For Further Details See our display of Water Softeners 9 A.M. TO 9 RM. DAILY Phone AV. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 30. 1959 $225.00? RICHMOND HILL 5-4293 Michael's By Experienced Workman REASONABLE RATES â€" 217 Colbome Ave. Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally ha'ndle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley. Ont. PRECISION LATHE WORK ALVIN S. FARMER l.. Boomhower for YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE 24 MONTHS TO PAY Licensed Auctioneer PHONE TU. 4-1262 GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Richmond Hill