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au-ua Appearing as Charles the be- fuddled husband is Ron Solloway. Mr. Solloway has been with the Curtain Club only . year and has already been seen in two of last year’s productions “Happiest Days of Your Life” and “Kind Lady." Wanda Trott and Mary [Monks ‘spar' in the roles of Ruth and El- vira the present and past wives of the hero. Mrs. Trott will be re« membered for her starring roles in “Marriage.” in former festival success, and “The Jailgate." Dur- ing the past year Mrs. Trott ap- pearedngith the. West End Play- r..- a ...... n -nrl Charles Considine is in a uni- que position. Living with him in his house near London are his wife and his deceased wife. To add to the confusion, an eccent- rlc, middle aged Spiritualist comes to visit: Ihi§ ip _brief ls van," .__.. the background of Noel Coward's fantasy “Blithe Spirit,” the Fall production of the Curtain Club. Often considered Noel Coward's best and funniest play, "Blithe Spirit" had a long run on London and Broadway stages later be- coming an extremely successful movie with Rex. Harrison and Margaret Rutherford in leading roles. â€". . .u,, L- Walcu run. I, .. _,,‘ era in “The cfiho'di Savage" mid British Election Results Dear Mr. Editqrr --_. -...-. _, , Thg gospel according to Paul Deimer‘ dealing with the result of the British general election which appeared in last week's "Liberal" presents a cur- iously biased view of British poli- Utilizing statistics on a grand scale he points out that more people voted against the Conser- vatives than for them ( by the relatively small 'majority of 360,839 votes out of a total of 27,862, 708 votes cast). The Soc- ialists were last voted into pow- er with a much larger majority voting against them - did Mr. Delmer bring up these objections at that time? . . L tics -I: mu... u... Proceeding from this fact he mggqsts that a system of pro- portional representation would have reflected a more nccurate picjupe o!_the election. I I... n-I_‘â€"'- "nu... v- .... -., Going along with Mr. Delmer'a argument we see that if a system of proportional representation was/currently in operation in Bri- tain, the Liberals. representing only about 8% of the electorate. would now hold the balance of power and would be in a position to dictate Britain’s domestic and foreign policies. would this be an accurate picture! yum-uâ€" Mr. Delmar also makes great play of the fact that the boun- daries of the various constituen- clei are so set up as to be de- Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" Curtain Club's Fall Production g FUEL OIL . STOVE OIL H 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE Mllulllm\“lllullllll\lllllll\“\llllll“Illlll1l“lIllll“llll\1mmWWWN\UMWHMWWNNWHMMNWM! A“! 11 no answer It TU. (-3614 during anytime. on“ TU. 4-1105 mumunlu1\\mumu\lmm“\1mummmmunmmnnuummm“mmlmummummlmmmmummummmmumm 1dlllllll‘ Ed. Harris, AV. 5 - 3359 “Dear Mr. Editor” Annual Clearance Sale 10,000 Shade Trees from 6-12 ft. in sev- eral varieties to be cleared this fall. ALPINE NURSERIES BA'I'I'IIIRS'I’ STREET 2 MILES NORTH RICHMOND HILL-MAPLE ROAD TU. 4-3361 NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD “CHECKED” ELECTRONICALLY WITH THE STROBOSCOPE. Special prices to Ratepayers and Horticultural Societies. Guesswork Is Eliminated Evergreens, Shrubs, Hedging, Perennials and Rock Plants. - AL PYLE - as Nellie Fell in “The Torchbear- ers." Mrs. Monks is a new comer to Richmond Hill and the Curtaln Club. She lived in England and played with a dramatic group near Windsor. PIANO 'I'IINING The very funny role of Madame Arcatt, the Spiritualist, is orig- inally created by Margaret Ruth- er ford. will be interpreted by Margaret Bergin. Mrs. Bergin is very familiar to Richmond Hill Audiences. “Blithe Spirit" aud. iences will remember her last ap« pearance as Mme. Clerambard in last'year’s Calvert Trophy win- ning entry into the Central On- tario Drama Festival. Others in the cast are. Dr. Bradman, Mrs. Bradman, Edith, Duncan Gillard, Cicely Thomson, Margot Crack, Directed by Stephen Kerr Apple- The Curtain Club welcomes a new director in Stephen Kerr Ap- pleby. Mr. Appleby is already a well-known business man in town. He has many years of ex- perience in the theatre including several years as an actor on the Broadway Stage. _ ‘ __ ‘ AA‘ ”Wfifi'an’mfie Spirit" the Cut- tain Club begins its 1959.60 Sea- son. t. imental to the Socialists. The last revision of these boundaries was carried out during the Labor government's reign - and appar- ently they're still not juggled to the Socialists' satisfaction. Deallng purely in mathematics and statistics causes Mr. Delmer to neglect (conveniently?) the real factors behind the Conserva- tlves' success at the British polls. The British electors were faced with a choice‘<excludlng the Lib- erals) between the Socialists and Conservatives: The Socialists offered a pie-In- the-sky platform of “good times for all and to hell with the ex- pense" coupled with a somewhat less than Imposing past r§_cord_. UA-v n... . Mr. Delmer’s hindsight view of this vital election seems to have been influenced more by sour grapes than clear thinking. Ron Solloway 71A Trench Street Richmond Hill The Conservatives offered a father five years of responsible government at home and abroad coupled with a record of achieve- ment which included the Hercul- ean task of re-instating Great Bri- tain as a world power from the depths to which she had sunk in choice? 1951 Can we really call this REPAIRS TU. 4-3614 The rain finally held off long enough for School Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan. to hold their Field Dayat Thornlea Pub- lic School on Tuesday afternoon, October 13th. School News The following contestants from Henderson Avenue Public School were successful in totalling 10 polnts _at the Are}! Field Day: Jr. Boys 75 yd. d-ash - 2nd, Rod Snyder; Sr. Boys 100 yd. dash - 3rd. John Bonnici; Sr. Boys High Jump - 3rd, Art Chomiak; Sr. Boys Running Broad Jump - 3rd, Art Chomiak; Jr. Girls High Jump - 3rd, Andrea Schofield: Sr. Girls Running Broad Jump - 2nd, Pat Wren. While the Senior Grades from 8 - 8 were holding their Field Day, the Junior classes, Grades 1 - 5 were participating in a “Play Day" at the Henderson School grounds. Fourteen teams com- peted in seven different events, namely, dodge ball, potato race, flag race, bean bag relays, skip- ping, and cracker eating contests. Five points were given to the win- ning team in each event. The players in the leading 3 teams were given lst and 2nd or 3rd ribbons. The pupils on the winning team were, Astrid Pregel, Michael Jon- es, Lloyd Peters, Arlene Walker, Dianne Wookey, Doug. Turner, Nancy Wenger, Susan Walker, Gloria Harrow, Linda Thomson, David Mason. Debbie Oliver, Dor- een Boal and Larry Fallis. \ovn- v..- _..v. __ Despite the coolne§s of the day and the uncertainty of the weath- er, it was agreed by all spectators and participants that Play Day was a most successful and enjoy- able enterprise. _ vulvv- .-.. _.. ._-,V. U.N.I.C.E.F. means United Na- tions Children’s Fund. This is a fund by which U.N.I.C.E.F. as- sists children of many nations who are much less fortunate that We. By U.N.I.C.E.F.. the mothers are taught sanitation in the care of their babies. More than 20,000 maternal and child welfare cen- tres have been aided. In many parts of the world, yaws, malaria, trachoma, leprosy and TB wreck millions of lives almost before they are begun. Children can be and are being saved through med- ical "programs \aided by U.N.I.- ‘ -I :.A__ _..nr-.. uni-v --..-- __, -V The Home and School Associa- tion are holding Fun Fair at Ben- derson Avenue School October 24th at which time you may be able to pick up a second hand Hallowe'en costume for your youngster at a very reasonable prifie: __ .. . , An__nn. -L:I.I...... Lynn ‘1. Va- .0..- C.E.F. Millions hf children suffer for lack of milk, a most vital food for growing children. Throu- gh the supply of powdered milk and the'construction of milk pro- cessing plants, the proteins essen- tial to life are provided. Mothers are taught to make the most of av- ailable foods. In many countries children think the word for milk is “UNICEF.” run. This Hallowe'en many children in the Henderson Avenue School Area will be visiting you as “Spooks or Goblins" carrying U.N.I.C.E.F. Boxes. Please be pre- pared for them with pennies or nickels so that they may share their Hallowe’en treats to help "all the world's children," through the United Nations Chil- dren’s Fund, This is sponsored by the Henderson Avenue Home and School Association. ~ Win-e‘fi‘sigiling out to the chil- dren this Hallowe'en it was sug- gested _at the Home and School Need Direct line Too Much Delay Obtaining Help by Mrs. D. barley Are we orphans in this South- west corner of Markham Town- ship? Does no one care about our existence except to collect our taxes? We need a direct line to police and fire departments. Our homes and our lives are valuable. On Thursday, October 15th at 6.45 a.m., Mr. Norman James of 16 Grandview Ave, Highland Park could not get heat from his furnace and consequently phoned a furnace repair man. When the repair was completed, the service man switched on the furnace whi- ch caused flames to shoot beyond the furnace itself. Apparently the furnace had been pumping 011 without a flame and when it was repaired. the flame ignited the excess oil which’had been pumped into the furnace. The fire got out of hand and the service man ad- vised Mrs. James to phone the Markham Township Fire Depart- ment. . Mrs. James dialled the emcr- gency number, AV. 5-1103 and found the switchboard was busy. It remained busy for quite some time so that she could not reach the municipal office by phone. Frantically then Mrs. James call- ed North York Fire Department who came, and in turn, phoned Richmond Hill Fire Department, who also answered the call. Dur- ing this time. of course. the fire was getting further out of hand in the basement, causing exten- sive smoke damage throughout the entire house Insurance ad- justers blamed the furnace re- pair man and he in turn placed the blame on Mr. James for not telling him the oil was in the Iurnace This great delay in reaching police or fire department by tele- phone, however, greatly points out the need for a direct line to police or fire department from this area. The number AV. 5-1103 only reaches the municipal offices switchboard at Buttonville. From there the police are informed and then the fire department. When the switchboard is busy. as was the case whenhirs. James phoned. North York .has to he phoned and they do not feel responsible for our calls from Markham Township. We sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. James for the dam- age done to their home - but the néxt emergency may mean a life or lives. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. R. DARLEY. 84 Highland Park Blvd. â€" AV. 5-2719 84 Highland Park meeting that you cut down on the candy treats and share our abun- dance by placln". a penny in the UNICEF container offered you by each child. If 50 children come to your door with a UNICEF box in their hands, you will 'only have to give 50c in all to UNICEF. Please have your pennies ready. Ten cents provides 50 glasses of nourlshing milk to these under- nourished children. Clinic The Well Baby Centre is hold- ing its monthly clinic on Wednes- day, afternoon, October 2§th from 1:30 to 3:00 pm. at the Thornhill United Church. Adults are also able to obtain Polio Shots at this clinic. free of charge. Scouts and Cubs The second Thomhili Cub and Scout Packs are now organized in the community and have started their weekly meetings at Hender- son Avenue School. Harry John- ston is leading Scouter and is as- sistec‘ by Bob Old along with Jr. Assistant Dennis Buckingham. They meet on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30. The Cubs Akela Is Lou Barton with assistants Roy Simpson, Chas. Stocking and B!_ll Gage. _I‘he Despite the cold wet weather on Saturday. October 17th, the brave Cubs and Scouts with their bare knees were out selling apples to raise funds for their work dur- ing rtheAyear. Cubs meet onâ€" Thursday eienlngs from 6:45 to 8:45. ,. The boys will be out again on Saturday, October slst, collecting pop bottles, fruit baskets and newspapers. Residents are asked to bundle and tie their papers and leave them on the front verandahs for the boys. The Scout and Cub Mothers Auxiliary are holding their first meeting of the season on Tuesday night, October 27th, at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Trude). 58 Woodward Avenue. Guides The Tanager Patrol held ’a pri- vate sale of home made candy at their meeting on Tuesday. Octob- er 13th to raise a little more mon- ey for their tent fund. On Saturday, October 17th, Guiders from this area. Mrs. Jew- itt, Mrs. Morrison, Brownie Lead- er Mrs. Barrett from Crestwood Road and District Commissioner Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan of Thom- hill, attended an Area Training Conference in Bowmanville. Ap- proximately 80 Guiders and lead- ers from as far away as Hali- burton were in attendance. Despite the great protests and investigations of local residents back in the spring of this year, it is apparent from_ markers being 7 s..__1 n__l. l§ :- v _..u.. .....,- Plans for the new plaza at Yonge and Steeles Avenue are going ahead and work is expected to begin on it next spring. The present Loblaw store at Steeles Avenue proposes to remain open When the plaza is built, as long as enough business is maintained. This plaza is to be one of the lar- gest yet built in the Metro Area and will dwarf that at Don Mills, when it is eggplfted. r A -A _a_.._-_A set 3§'$€£§§e€fi"fiigfiland Pal-l} and Doncaster that the railroad is now underway. 1,44 -L wucu n my ~v...,--.-v, The new Biff Burger restaurant at Meadowview and Yonge St.. opened for business on Thursday. October 15th and many mothers lacked at least one child at the dinner table: as he was out trying the new Biff-burgers and free chips that were offered on open- ing day. Double congratulations are in order for Patsy Harris of 39 Woodward Avenue who celebrated her birthday on Monday. October 19th. Patsy also celebrated the nun. raw, u.-- -___ receipt of a diamond eiigagement ring very recently and plans to be married next fall some time. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL f BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-41.01 We Delivet Toronto and- Surrounding District.- Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars Good brakes are a ‘must” for safe tops. Have the peace of mind of being 100% brakewise. Come in for a brake check. If needed we’ll reline and adjust them. COOK'S BP Can You Count On Safe Stops? “Flowers For All Occasion!” PHONE TU. 4-18” AT ALL HOURS V. O. N. RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND mu. ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-315] 0N . 52 Brunswick Crown Imperial lanes 52 ‘ NORTH“ YONGE BOWLING LID. ‘ LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 STORM WINDOW FACTS . . . Pcrmnnemly fined slim wood Mm- aeals h:at inâ€"cold out. Can be left natural. or plinled to blend with housa decor. woon FRAME. for Beauty and Warmth See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings. Fire Escapes Portable Welding 8: Repairs Warning Signals You need help if your an- swer is definitely "Yes" to the following:- 1. Are you alwgays worrying? 2. Are you unable to concen- trate because of unrecognized causes? 3. Are you continually unhap- py without justified cause? 4. Do you lose your temper easily and often? First of a series of three arti- cies. CARL E. KILL, M.D., M.O.H. Phone AV. 5-4421 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 22, 1959 S’Ffi’ffl‘éi‘. Xi R‘INGCROSS ESTATES “B! I"!!! E“ A A). A AAA~A~AAkw r} I u: g“ - A A A Jun 11“; uluu A‘leu VJ.‘ hint“ Trees Evergreens a g Shrubs Plants Fruits;3 £2 STOCK REDUCTION SALE ; 1 MILE NORTH OF KING SIDE ROAD ON JANE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service FRANK PASSER KINGCROSS TREE NURSERY