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“New 'I'hunk We Al Our God" HAULED ANYWHERE, ANYTIME FRESH WATER Lilaxlx\051 v “.5 yw" . Then as the sun curved towards the west, we returned to our home, to a real Thanksgiving? dinner Mother had pre- I ~ 1 1211.; L1... Lilaunusn v 111° “-----'_ _ - , pared in our absence and which filled the house with an aroma of delight. With a rich feeling of inner joy and peace we lavished the table with a centrepiece of Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 'An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 ’¥â€"-/ Subscription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, Publisher W. S. COOK. Managing Editor MONA ROBERTSON, Associate Editor THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 8. 1959 “AuthoriZed as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottavn' 013m {metal " Film and Music 7.30 p.111. H E A R I. SUNDAY, OCTOB This historic car was originally owned by the late Mr. Frank Rob- inson, who lived on Yonge St., North. then owned by his son, the late Mr. Robinson. Many well known residents of Richmond Hill will recall driving round town in the Maxwell, which is now proud- The old 1904 Maxwell in the William Neal Doge Show Rooms attracted a great deal of interest. Back to Richmond Hill, for a visit under its own power the automobile of ancient vintage has an interesting local history. GOD'S CARTOONOF?HE NATIONS " 1904 Maxwell ALSO WEDNESDAY}, obTbBim 14, 1'30 RM. â€" “Civilization At The Crossroads” * THE PHILOSOPHY 0F HI$TORY fir THE REASON FOR THE PRESENT CHAOS AND UNCERTAINTY leaves and berries we had gathered dur- ing our walk, and set the table for a meal fit to commemorate Thanksgiving â€" in a house filled with love and good cheer. In the evening, dinner over, there would be a fire out of doors after we had raked up fallen leaves, golden and 'red and brown; and we all relaxed in the pungent, smoky atmosphere as we said a nostalgic “goodbye to summer”, put- ting the finishing touch to Thanksgiving Day. \ v Today: Thanksgiving 1959, the hon- fire has given way to the barbecue â€"- and the long hikes are replaced by:a 1 A‘AA auu mu, nu“, fast drive in tho-voa1;Vâ€"as wé crowd the highway with thousands of other driv- ers trying to find something or some- where ‘difi'erent’. 7 V1 11»; v “nun... But despite the. hustle and bustle of our modern way of life â€" just for this one great day families everywhere will hold reunions â€"â€" churches will be filled, and the barbecue fireplace or the festive board will be weighed down with the riches of the arvest season as children â€"â€" young a d old â€" celebrate this glorious time of Thanksgiving with their parents and the friends they love. Centre St. E., Richmond Hill ly owned 'by Mr. Clarence Allen of Newmarket. who drove the car to Richmond Hill. For the mechanically minded, specifications are: Twin cylinder horizontally opposed, four stroke- cycle-engine, with mechanically operated inlet valves, transmiSSion amidships, enclosed differential, external hand brakes, plain clin- cher tires. Open body, folding buggy top, brass radiator, lamps and trim. Lighting is furnished by powerful carbide acetylene gas lamps, with brass generator mounted on side. Oil side lamps and tail-light comply with the law. AW'I'ON IOWE ER TI - 7.30 pm. LIONS HALL ,IRCULA‘nofls Dear Mister Editor:- Markham and East York Agri- cultural Society has again closed its gates after a most successful Fair for 1959. On behalf of the President and directors I would like to express thanks to all who purchased space in our prize list, donors of trophies and special awards and all who in any way contributed to ghe remarkable success of the alt. 4 Our well filled classes of high quality livestock, horses, cattle, sheep and swine and the fine‘ 4-H club exhibits all indicate that we have an excellent prize list to offer exhibitors. These good pri- zes mean a great deal when there are so many fairs on the same day. (4‘ “'JI‘Io all the exhibitors. many of whom travelled many miles, again our very sincegg th-anki n .,,A Lions Hear Talk On Russian Trip A four-and-a-half month house trailer tour of the U.S.S.R. with his wife and four children was the topic of Paul Delmer of the Lib- eral staff when he spoke last Thursday to the Richmond Hill Lions. It had taken six months for Mr. Delmer to get a reply to his personal letter to Nikita Khrushchev asking for permission to make the tour, but once the permission was granted he en- countered no further difficulties, and was able to study day-to-day life in the Soviet Republics as few other Western correspondents have done. Mr. Delmer emphasized what many of us overlook - that under, the Communist regime, living conditions for the vast majority of Russians is so much improved in a material sense that there is little real discontent. Yet he found, a longing, especially a- mong young people, for some of the luxuries of Western life and an intense curiosity to learn more about it. Although religious re- vival is discouraged by severe government limitations, church groups are tolerated and are in- creasing, slowly but steadily, in membership. There is even grow- ing up, to the concern of the gov- ernment, an upper class of soc- iety, consisting of scientists, wri- ters, artists and government of- icials, who receive fabulous salar- ies and who enjoy such luxuries as magnificent city homes, country estates, fine cars, chauffeurs and servants. These people, although they are unable to invest their savings in business enterprises, are, as yet, still permitted to transmit; their property and wealth to their heirs. < THANKS FOR SUPPORT OF MARKHAM FAIR ’ear Wm Eclilor ” Charles B. Boynton Livestock Director True Life Adventure A Jaycee’s Experiences \ by Paul Delmer . THE OTHER DAY I was the guest of Richmond Hill Jaycees. As you may have noticed, this is National Jaycee Week and I thought that many of you who have not had the good fortune to enjoy the comradeship of membei’ship in this joyful organization might appreciate some further information. Thus I turned up at the Summit Restaurant and was welcomed by Colin Burgess, who is Unit Manager of an In- surance Company and may try to sell you an inSuranae policy if you ever meet up with him. Colin is a splendid Jaycee, no one could be a more enthusiastic member and the Richmond Hill Group would be first to acknow- ledge that Colin is very successful in keeping the organization to the fore. 7 _ First of all the company, and it was quite a large one, enjoyed a wellvcooked and prepared dinner, served in appropriate style. With the satisfaction of dinner past, the group set to on its more ser- ious activities. This night two classes were in progress. Mem- bers were free to join either class or to wander from one to the other. Business Management Business Management ‘ I .first attended the class in Business Management. The title actually covers a wholeseries and the particular subject for the ev- ening was "Selection of Person- nel". Could anything be more in- teresting. Have you ever wonder: ed by what process you were chos- en for any job you have ever held? You would have discover- ed a good deal about it at this Jaycee class which was conducted by Jaycee Gordon Trussler who is in charge of Sales Executive Training f National Life. Gor- don told hi fellow Jaycees how executives engaged in the selec- tion of staff go into the back- ground, habits, home life, health, references, and make investiga- tions through credit organiza- tions, and explained how all these things played their part in the se- lection. It was a most educational, enlightening and interesting talk and I was most reluctant to leave it to investigate the other activi- ties of the Jaycees. Art of Public Speaking In an adjoining room, I found a large. group studying in practi- cal fashion the art of public speaking. This is no easy task as any who has spoken in public will tell you and as you know too if you have ever tried. Most likely you find it difficult even to stand up at a party and offer a toast? This class was being conducted by Past Jaycee President Cecil Williams who is a member of Richmond Hill School Board. Three Minute Speeches 7 _______â€"7 _\uuuummuumuu“\muuuuummmnuummmuuumam\u\mmuuumuuuumumumm\ummmumumumuummuuuuuuuuumm \\ 5 BEAVERTON RD. 'l‘U. 4-3514 ‘ If no answer at TU. 4-3614 during daytime, call TU. 4-1105 ummumnmmmuuuu1lumun“uumuuuumluumu\1u11\t\11l11n\mmmmnmuuuumm11111111m\\muummmuuunumuuunumm“ munum a1 Richmond Hill TUrner 44312 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill GEO. McMURRIC'H SONS LIMITED Guesswork Is Eliminated NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD “CHECKED” ELECTRONICALLY WITH THE STROBOSCOPE. HERBERT R. BUTT â€" AL PYLE â€" Dependable Associated With Service Telephone terrific height. When time came to return to base they just could not locate it. They tried to sneak around the clouds but as Do said, "it was no go”. - They tried climbing, and climb- ed and climbed. At last they found a break in the clouds. They entered the clouds again over the hills at 2.000 feet. They were get- ting dangerously low and became alarmed. Throwing the throttle open they pulled the nose up‘ and started climbing again. At 14,000 feet and still climbing they found nothing but more cloud and rain. Suddenly however â€" and as you listened to Don recounting his thrilling experience you felt the tenseness of the excitement â€"- they broke cloud and found them- selves directly above the flying field- All’s well that ends well! Don had over-run his three min- utes in relating this experience by 15 seconds but no one minded. Any Impromptus? At conclusion of the prepared‘ (peeches, our friend Colin Burgess asked Cecil Williams, “Any Im- promptus?" He was rather caught out at that. “Yes”, said Cec, “right now. The subject is, ‘What I think of the new American Com- pact Car’ and YOU are on." Colin tore into it and made a pretty good job of it although it dem- onstrated to his listeners the dif- ficulties of talking fluently with- out notice. But if others do it as well as Roy did on this occasion they won’t do so badly. Magazine Title A brief session was given over to the selection of a title for a magazine and here J aycee humor came out in full bloom. Titles ranged from the ridiculuos to the profound and many had ob- viously been suggested as a joke. You can take it from me that if you are of age and join the Jaycees you will not only have a wonderful time but will be taking the first step to success. I W. James Haggart â€" EXCLUSIVE Richmond Hill Agent TU. 4-2277 ME. 5 - 536] For more information, Vcall [your Acadia Agent today! Three easy ways to pay premiums PLAN 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 2-3456 caflia with the REPAIRS TU. 4-3614 n; Richmond Telephone TUrner 4-1212 1 u p ' FREE PARKING REAR 0F THEATRE HELD OVER 3 DAYS - - Thurs., Fri., Sat, Oct. 8, 9, 10 SAT., OCTOBER 10 Matinee 2 p.m. Only Ward Bond Francis‘Dee SPECIAL HOLIDAY MIDNITE SHOW, Sunday, October 11, 12.05 am. Only Spec. Holida Continuous y Matinee Mon., Oct. 12, 2 pm. Monday evening from 6 pm. Show Times 7 and 9 pm. Continuous from 6 pm. Saturdays and Holidays Wednesday, um ° A PARAMOUNT RELEASE Monday, Tuesday, October 12, 13 The Don Hartman production of EUGENE O’NEILL’S Adult Entertainment "A RARITY WORTH SEEING!” Adult Entertainment GYPSY COLT Thursday, October 14, 15 in color -_Newsweek