BINGO every Wednesday aven- Ing a. 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375. Carmine Rd.. West. er'b ‘ale. flc48 EVERY SUNDAY & WEDNES- DAY NIGHT until further notice at the Lions Hall, Centre St E.. Richmond Hill. Evangelist meet- ings. Admission free. Films, mu- slc, illustrated lectures. 7.30 pm. Everybody welcome. ï¬clE 9.00 pm - 12.00. Dancing to Max Cameron's Orchestra. at Canad- ian Legion Hall. Carrvllle Roan Richvale. Sponsored by Rich mond Hill Branch 375. Canadian Legion 75c pex person “(:36 OCTOBER 22 -â€" Thursday 1.30 pm. Rummage sale at North York Community Hall. 5090 Yonge St, Willowdale, sponsored by the 2nd Willowdale Scout and Cub Aux- iliary. _ _ c1w16 OCTOBER 22 â€"â€" Thursday 8 p.‘ m. Lions Community Hall. Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society OctOber Flower Show. Judge Mr. Doug. Boyd. “Travel Shoxx Filmâ€" Caribbean and Bemuda,’ by Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gurney. No admission charge. Everyone welcome. clwls Rummage sale being held at North York Memoria‘l Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. on Saturday, October 24th, 1-3 pm. under the auspices of Lillian Street Guides and Brownies Mothers Auxiliary. ¢1w17 OCTOBER 24th. SATURDAY â€" 1.30 pm. Rummage Sale at the Richvale Community Hall, Spruce Ave. Stop 22 A Yonge St, Under the auspices of Womens' Auxil- iary, Thornhill United Church. A EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT -- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th. -- OCTOBER 24 â€" Saturday 1 p. m. Ruryimage and Bake Sale at Coreana Annories, Stop 12B Willowdale, under auspices L.0. BA. c2w16 OCTOBER 24 â€" Saturday 10.30 mm. Rummage sale in the Parish Hall Emmanuel Church Mackay Drive Richvale under the aus- pices of the W.A. Bake sale and coffee and doughnuts. c2w16 OCTOBER 24 -â€" Saturday 12 a. m. to 3 pm. â€"Rummage sale to be held at the Veterans’ Hall, North York, Stop 12C Willowdale Sponsored by. St. Pascal's C. W..L clwl"! OCTOBER 30 â€"- Friday. Only adults popular dance, every Ffl- day 9.00 pm. Richmond Hill Lions Hall. Centre St. E. No jeans. Fav- ourite music. Admission 75¢ per person. aw“ OCTOBER 24 â€"‘ Saturday 10 a. m. to 4 pm. Skate and Ski Boot Exchange in Scout House next to arena, sponsored by McConaghy Home and School. c1w17 OCTOBER 26 â€" T.A.B. (Take A Break) for ladies of Beverley Ac- res 8.15 to 10.30 in Beverley Ac- res Public School Gymnasium. Some relaxing exercises and Mrs. Helen 'Goodman to tell about "Glamour on a Budget". Fee 35c for each bi-monthly meeting. Wear shorts or slacks and bring rubber soled shoes. Others inter~ ested call TU. 4-2274 or TU. 4- 2955., ‘1w17 OCTOBER 27 â€"â€" Tuesday 8 pm. Regular meeting St. Gabriel W. A., at the church. 7 » c1w17 OCTOBER 28 â€" Wednesday 8.15 pm. Crosby Heights Home 8: School Association. Subject: "Unesco", speaker Keith McLeod. clwl’? OCTOBER 28 - Wednesday 8 pm. Progressive Conservative Women's Riding Association an- nual meeting and election of of- ï¬cers, at the Sutton Legion Hall. OCTOBER 28 â€" Wednesday 8 pm. MacKillop Home 8: School will have as its programme theme “Traffic Safety" with guest spea- ker. clw17 OCTOBER 28 â€"â€" Wednesday 8 pm Film, “1 11 Sing Not Cry", at Richmond Hill United Church Main Hall. under the auspices of the Harriet Taylor Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society. OCTOBER 29 â€" Thursday. An- nual meeting of the King City branch Aurora Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society, 8.30 pm. Masonic Hall, Park Rd., King City OCTOBER 29 â€" Thursday. Tur- key Supper at Can-ville United Church Hall from 5 to 8 pm. and bazaar of home made articles Sponsored by the Woman' 5 Assoc- lation Adults $1. 50: Children 12 and under 75c OCTOBER 29 8: 30 â€" 8.20 pm. The Footlights Club of Thornbill, by popular request will repeat their spring success “When We Are Married" by J. B. Priestley, Trinity Anglican Church Hall. Tickets $1.00 M. Hunter, AV. 5- 1368. Mrs. E. Lean AV. 5-1320. OCTOBER 30 â€" Friday. Jeffer- son School Community Club Hallowe’en Square Dance Party. Prizes for best costumes. Come and enjoy the fun} A c2w17 EICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, Coming Ewnts clwl’? clwl’? c1w16 03w15 VOLUME Lxxx1. NUMBER 17 ~11: Esentials Unity; The congregation of St. Mat-‘ thew's met in the church on Thursday evening, October 15th, and considered further plans al- ready submitted to them ,the wrek before by the building com- mittee, and the architects, Messrs. Pentland and Baker of Toronto. Following upon the opening wor- ship. and the reading of the pre- vious minutes, the general chair- man, Mr. Robert Wylie, made a statement concerning the issues before the meeting. and called the congregation to unity of purpose combined with frankness of dis- cussion in the issues before them. The first matter considered was the order of the building pro- gram. Should the congregation build first a building which would be predominantly for Christian education, or should the first un- it contain at least as a major part of the building the facilities for Congregational worship. After full and free presentation of the argu- ments for both the decision was made to follow therrecommenda- tion of the building committee, and build the church nave in the first unit, together with facilities for Sunday School to the greatest extent possible. The discussion then centred lt- self upon the merits of the de- slg n which had been prepared by the architects. These church plans had been presented the week pre- vious by Mr. S. Urquhart, secre- OCTOBER 31 â€" Saturday â€" 11 to 3 at Kingcrafts House, sale of baked goods and dried arrange- ments and crafts. Orders for Christmas decorations will be taken. c1w17 NOVEMBER 6 â€"â€" Friday 6.45 p. m. The ï¬fth annual pioneer meet- ing and dinner of Pennsylvania German Folklore Society York Chapter will be held at Markham United Church Hall. Tickets $2.00. Those interested please obtain your tickets before November 1 from President Paul Burkholder, Markham or Secretary Annie Stong,‘ 75 Centre St. W., Rich- mond ‘Hill. c1w17 NOVEMBER 7 â€" Saturday 2.30 pm. Jefferson School Commun- ity Club bazaar. Home baking, ap- rons, white elephants, afternoon tea, door prizes. > ‘ c5w15 Shown above is the architect’s drawing of the new St. Matthew’s United Church located on Crosby Avenue. NOVEMBER '7 â€" Saturday 2 p. m. Holly Berry Fair sponsored by the WA. of Thomhlll United Church. To be held in the Church Hall. Knitting, sewing, home bak- ing, Christmas booths. Special feature I men's cake baking con- test. c1w16 NOVEMBER 7 -- Saturday at 2.30 pm. Annual bazaar, tea and bake‘ sale in Edgeley Community Hall, Sponsored by the Women’s As- sociation of Edgeley United Church. c2w17 NOVEMBER 7th, 1pm. - 5 pm. â€" St. iGabrieI's Anglican Church Christmas Bazaar, at the Parish Hall, corner of Crosby and Bay- vlew Ave. Home baking. candy, tea court and children's snack centre, along with many other booths. c3w17 NOVEMBER 14 â€" Saturday. Rummage Sale. L.0.B.A. of Rich- mond Hill will hold a rummage sale at Wrixon Hall, Saturday. November 14th. 1-4 pm. c4w17 NOVEMBER 21 â€"' Saturday. 2 p.m.'Bazaar, Maple United Church W. A. In the Christian Education Bldg. Afternoon tea. crw16 DECEMBER 5 â€" 2.30 p.m. The annual bazaar of St. Mary's An- glican Church will be held in Wrixon Hall, Saturday, December 5, at 2.30 pm. ‘ . c1w16 DENNIS MOORE School of Dancing â€" register now â€"â€" tap, ballet, ballroom, baton, Richvale Community Centre. Stop 22A Yonge St. Call TU. 4-2875 c6w17 NEWMARKET â€" Nomination night will be Tuesday, November 17 in Newmarket this year. A dutiful husband brings home the bacon; a wise one remembers the apple sauce. ‘ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 77ew .52 WaffAew; Y/flu'fecl C/zurcé tary of the plans and construction committee. Some of the highlights of this presentation Were recalled, and many people spoke declar- ing their enthusiasm and their reservations relative to the design proposed. The' motion to proceed to build on the 'basls of the sub- mitteddesign was then put to a vote, and the result. was, by a substantial majority in favour. The meeting then instructed the building committee to prepare some further drawings which might show more adequate facil- ities for Sunday School as a part of the first unit of building. A meeting will be held in about two weeks time to consider these changes in structure, and if satis- factory the architect will be asked to prepare the detailed drawings. -- r_-r_v, , St. Matthew’s congregation had its first meeting in Walter Scott School a little oVer three years ago. with Vacation School, Sunday School, and ,then, regular worship the last 'Sund%ln September that year Just 0 , ï¬fyear later on uc’to 7! 4 301.11, the congregation Reeve W. L. Clark The members of Markham Township Council, with one 'ex- ception, announced Monday they will be seeking re-election in the December municipal elections. The one exception was Ward 1 Councillor J. MacNeil who was absent team the meeting through illness. It is expected Mr. MacNeil will again be‘a candidate. Reeve W. L. Clark,'the senior member_ of council not .only from the oï¬ice held but also from the point of service stated he will deï¬nitely be seeking a fourth term. It re-elected Mr. Clark will will stand for the wardenship of York County for 1960. Mi‘. Clark has been a County Commissioner during the present year. Deputy- reeve W. Dean a resident of Thomhill and Councillor L. Mum-. berson of Ward 1, and Councillor S. Watson of Ward III all signi- ï¬ed their intention to stand for re-election. On motion of Councillor Mum- herson and Deputy-reeve Dean council will include a question on this years ballot asking the rate payers if they favour a two year term for council. Last years vote on the same question was can- celled when council received an acclamation. Nominations will be held November 27 with voting on December 7th. LUCKY WINNERS during the recent official opening of Richmond Hill TV and Cam- era. 50 Yonge Street have now been announced. â€Mr: ’R. Sutherland of RR 1. Maple wins choice of a Movie Camera or Portable Stergo: Mr. V. L. Collier of 85 Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill wins a set of Fiesta Ware. Reeve Clark To Seek Re-Election Door Prize Winners The new church which will use, will serve the area. east was duly constituted as a congre- gation of the United Church of Canada by‘ the York Presbytery. The second anniversary of this day of beginning will be celebrat- ed on Sunday next, with service at 11.00 am. The Rev. F. C. Mil- ler of Parkdale United Church in Toronto will be the guest preach- er. On Monday We a ;, October 26, the ladies of Beyerley Acres will launch their new “Take A Break" program in the gymnas- ium of Beverley Acres Public School. It has been organized by a group of interested residents who heard of fthe popularity of TAB day-timeprog‘rams in other To- ronto . suburban communities. They are conducted under the leadership of the Y.W.C.A. for the benefit of housewives whose ac- tivities outside the home are re- stricted because of family res- ponsibilities and lack of transpor- tation in subdivisions, for exam- ple. Beverley Aéres Ladies Initiate “Take A Break" The Beverley Acres group decid- ed upon an evening rather than a daytime program to be held the second and fourth Mondays of each month. The October 26 meet- ing commences at 8:15 pm. sharp and will run to 10.:30 pm. It will feature mild exercise, for which “first-nighters" should come prepared with slacks and rubber-soled shoes, and a talk by Mrs. Helen Goodman entitled “Glamour On A Budget"; there will be time to discuss‘ this over coffee. Future possibilities of the program will be explained - crafts, demonstrations, lectures, etc., according to the wishes of .the participants. All Beverley \Acres ladies are welcome. The nightly fee is 35 cents whi- ch covers expenses inCurred by the group, and there is a yearly fee of $2.00 which covers mem- bership to and support of the Y.W.C.A. ,of Canada. the World Y.W.C.A. and a subscription to “The Journal," which is a Canad- ian “Y" publication. Members of the Beverley Acres Sub-Committee who have planned and organized the program are: Mrs. Irene Worrall, Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Pears, Mrs. Muriel Mc- Alister, Mrs. Rita Oakley. Mrs. Jean Castello, Mrs. Verna Davies, Mrs. Sylvia Brown, Mrs. Lynn Mc- Ar-thur, Mrs. Rose Arch, Mrs. Shirley Brown, Mrs. Eldora Tay- lor, Mrs. Enid Amos, Mrs. Betty M. Hamilton. Mrs. Beverley Lin- ders, Mrs. Carol Glanzman, Mrs. Peggy O'Toole. a ,‘,,n_A__ Assisting them is an Advisory Committee whose members are: Mrs. Lois Miller, Chairman, Mrs. Ellen MacGregor, Mrs. Hazel Loughridge. Mrs. Grace Jackson. Mrs. Ann Fraser, Mrs. Edith Cle- ment, Mrs. I. Worrall, Mrs. Ruth Pears, Mrs. Margaret Heard, Mrs. Jessie Morrow, Mrs. A. Price and Mrs. Betty Cook. -.-. a. ~-v-_, - - -_. Other Richmond Hill ladies who are interested in this type of daytime or evening program for St. John’s Anglican NEWMARKET â€" A Planning Workshop will be held at York County buildings October 27 and 28. Through this session it may be possible to judge whether or not a county planning board would be an advantage. In Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity.“ Parish Hall Dedication Oct. 27 The new parish hall of St. John's Anglican Church, Oak. Ridges (Yonge St. at Jefler- son) will be dedicated in a special service at the church 'next Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 27, at 8 pm. The Lotd Bishop of Toron- to. The Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkin- son, M. A., D. D., will offic- iate at the ceremony. And all interested are most cordially invited to attend. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 .. SINGLE COPE replace a portable now in of ï¬le railway tracks. Last year on anniversary week the congregation completed their first campaign for building funds, and announced its successful con- clusion. This year the decision has been made to proceed to build according to the plans already submitted. Could it be that the new building wou1d be dedicated on the same Sunday next year? their particular v district should call Mrs. Miller at TUrner 4-2955 or Mrs. MacGregor at TUrner 4-2274. BIG NEWS FOR RICHMOND HILL, is the approaching open- ing of the large two storey Wool- worths Store on Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, presently slated for October 29th. The store will employ approx- imately 26 workers including counter hands. Harold Collins who has been with the company since 1921 has been appointed manager. Mr. Collins is a married man. Their home was at- Sarnia but the couple now plan to set- tle in Richmond Hill. They have a daughter who is married and who also lives at Sarnia with her husband and three children. Worked His Way Up Woolwbrths Open Here On Oct. 29th Mr. Collins, like all Wool- worth employees has worked his way up from the floor. As he puts it, this policy of , the company means that everyone, no matter how high he eventually climbs, has started by sweeping the floors. The one storey structure approximately 97 feet with a. The new building Will be of 5 construction with exterior ï¬n porcelain enamel panels on a g Shown above is the architect’s drawing of Rich- mond Hill’s new Federal Building. now under construc- tion on Arnold Street just west of 3 ‘ nge St. The one storey structure will. nave a frontage of approximately 97 feet with a. depth of about 83 feet. The new building will be of structural steel and block Mr. Collins hobbies include Scarcity Of Fire Brigade Volunteers “The Richmond Hill Fire Chief is experiencing some difficulty in recruiting volunteer firemen for the local brigade†stated Mayor Ken W. Tomlin at Monday night's town council meeting. He said there were several vacancies due to removals and retirements and response to appeals for new mem- bers has not been encouraging. Through the years there has been difficulty in keeping the force at full strength, and gener- ally there was a long waiting list of men anxious to join, so the present situation is something new in the experience of the 10- cal brigade. If volunteers are not forth- coming Mayor Tomlin said next year’s council will have to face up to the problem and it is possible the formation of a permanent paid force will have to come in the not too far distant future. “C(Sï¬hciirlior Paterson suggested the Chief prepare a report on the minimum daytime force yequjygd: “I, have alre'ady asked the_ Chief for such a report" replied the Mayor._ 'Ii'ocal volunteer firemen are paid at the rate of $5.00 per call. Richmond Illll Town Coun- cil Monday night ï¬xed the date of the annual nomina- tion meeting for Monday, November 23rd. The voting will be held Saturday; Dec- ember 5th. Polling places and hours of voting will be an- nounced later. Last year for the ï¬rst time voting was on Saturday. and council members feel this should be the most satisfac- tory day, although the turn- out was rather disappointing. Mayor Tomlin expressed the hope that this year the peo- ple would show more inter- moose hunting and fishing. He has hunted and fished in the Tim- mlns area for the past 16 years. Feverish Activity Currently - finishing touches are being put to the store, coun- ters prepared etc, and everybody concerned is working feverishly to have the store ready for the scheduled opening date. The actual opening arrange- ments will be under the direction of Mrs. Susan Sage who is known generally as "Sue" who spends her time going about the country organizing the oï¬icial opening of Woo worths Store. Adds Much To Yonge Street Nomination Date November 23rd The store will add an enormous attraction to the Yonge Street Shopping area and must prove both welcome and a very great asset. A large paved parking lot exists at the rear of the sgore. banana «- ...-- --_._ Full details of the opening and other news concerning the store will appear in “The Liberal†next week. Watch for announcements. Richmond Hill's New Post Office veneer and 10c Will Seek Re-Election Who has announced that he will stand for re-election as Richmond Hill’s Mayor for 1960. “I don’t want to be Mayor of the town indeï¬nitely,†said Mr. Tomlin to “The Liberal", “but there are still several unï¬nished projects in which I am interested in seeing through to completion and I will stand for re-election this yearâ€. Although only forty-ï¬ve years of age Mayor Tomlin is a veteran in municipal affairs and was ï¬rst elected to Richmond Hill Village Council in 1948. He was councillor for three years. and served as deputy-reeve from 1952 to 1956. He is completing his second term as Mayor having been ï¬rst elected in 1958 and re-elected by acclamation a year ago. ‘ In private life the Mayor is an executive member of the motor ï¬rm of Mills and Hadwin, and has been a resi- dent of Richmond Hill since 1942. He lives on Centre Street West, is married and the father of two children, Ken Jr. age 21 and Betty Jane age 16. He has a summer home in Muskoka and is a keen and enthusiastic angler. An Angli- can in religion. he is a Mason and a member of the Rich- mond Hill Lions Club of which he is a Past President. Dur- ing his public‘life he has served as a member of the Indus- trial Commission and as a member of the Planning Board, and is a former chairman of the York County Health Unit. Wanted -Fifty Old Folk, Invalids NOW IS THE LAST CHANCE‘TO ENROLL any old folk or invalids for the free country drive which has been offered by the driver members of the North Toronto Motor Sports Club, led by the local Sheltonâ€"Mansell team which has won so many trophies in Canadian motor sports. The date and ï¬nal details of the drive will be set in the next few days and will be published next week. Meanwhile if any reader of “The Liberal†knows of any old person, man or woman, who does not normally enjoy the opportun- ity for a country ride occasionally, or of any invalid children in similar conditions, please telephone “The‘Lib- eral†the full name, address and age of such persons or children, or these details may be taken into or telephoned direct to Shelton-Mansell Motors on Yonge St., Richmond Hill, adjoining the Richmond Theatre. Please take steps now to have every deserving case included. There is no charge whatsoever; it is an entirely free outing and is by courtesy of the North Toronto Motor Sports Club, the members of which are giving up a day to make it possible and providing their own cars and gasoline, It is a generous gesture and it is de- sired that every possible old per- son and invalid child possible be included for the drive. This is just the right time of year when the countryside will be glorious in its fall beauty, and those par- ticipating are cerhin to enjoy this wonderful trip and its mem: 31-3; will sustain them in the cold winter months ahead. Entries Received Invalid Children Too! Free Country Drive Interior wall ï¬nish will be of plaster, painted, and the ceilings will be of acoustic tile. Floor coverings will be linoleum and terrazzo. The contract price for the new building is $169,489. and the contractor Internorth Construction Ltd. of Cooksville. Clerk of Works for the Federel Government is Mr. ofï¬géeï¬, 'ï¬vÃ©ï¬ known local resident. MAYOR KENNETH W. TOMLIN Some names and addresses have already been sent in to “The Lib- eral" but there is still room for more passengers. Service clubs, church clubs, schools, take inven- tory now of all available old folk and invalid children and have their names enrolled for this ex- cursion NOW. Don’t delay please. Help the club to help these folk and children in this way. Last Chance Watch for final details next .Ieek. All those enrolled will be collected from their addresses and brought to the rally point, and on conclusion of the outing will be returned to their addresses. Re- member this is the final notice and that this is your last chance. .80 act now. Thank you.