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RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE. on Yonge SL, BA. 1-9316 BOOK ORDER YOUR STORM SASH NOW ORDER YOUR STORM SASH NOW Applications for reserved space should be made at once to the under- signed. Reserved parking space at the Mun icipal Parking Lot at Yonge and Rich mond Sts. is now available on a month 1y basis, at the rate of $7.50 monthly. CALL US WE’LL MEASURE AND GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER SEE US. NOW Drive In - Free Parking Sales -- Heating -- Service AURORA1 KING - RICHMOND HILL - PARKV'IEW 7-5958 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL GURNEY AND YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS $365.00 PLUS INSTALLATI Winter Air Conditioning Units By AMERICAN-cSthard WHY WA"? MODERNIZE NOW! Your home will be more comfortable, more carefree when you modernize with an efficient, automatic heating unit like the oil fired Huronia Winter Air Conditioner shown here. Sturdy in construction, at~ tractive in appearance, and economical to operate. V RESERVED PARKING SPACE ;; DISPLAY NOV. 13-17 STORY HOUR NOV. 14. 10.15 PUPPET snow NOV. 21.10.15 RICHMOND HII.I. PUBLIC LIBRARY BE FALL WARNED W. SKERRATT 8. C0. RUSSELL LYNETI‘, CLERK 5 YEARS TO PAY! NO HEAT INTERRUPTION TORONTO - RU. 2-2654 YOUNG CANADA'S BOOK WEEK Thâ€"e‘trwentleth season of Farm Radio Forum opened on Novem- ber 2 with a special hour and a i the school Auditorium. Mrs. Johnson’s topic will be “Disci- pline for a Democratic Society” - outlining a plan of discipline de- signed for guiding to make their own decisions, to teach them how to think, rather than what to think, as preparation for living in a rapidly changing world. ‘ n. .- - “tnâ€"-4 Mrs. Johnson was born and ed- ucated in Toronto is married and has two sons and five grandchild- ren. Shortly after her elder son was enrolled in the Nursery School she joined the staff of the Institute of Child Study as. a lecturer in Parent Education. Par- ent Education was at this time in the pioneering stage. After being sent to several centres in the U. S. A. which had Parent Education programmes, she real- ized she needed more education to do an efficient job of helping parents and returned to study at the University and while _still. con. iiiiuing her job Farm Forum Mrs. Frances L. Johnson, M, A., Supervisor of Parent Education, Institute of Child Study, Univer- sity of Toronto will address the Walter Scott Home and School Association next Thursday even- ing, November 190}, at_ 8:00 pm. Edgeley Farm Forum Held Opening Meeting Renowned Psychologistjlynn Surette, St. Luke's Will Be Speaker HereiArea Oratorical Winner 3...:â€" g.“ E“ 5:: =5... =5... 5...: . === . E... :5... =5... .5: :5... :==: (By Mrs. R. Stuart) at the Institute The theme of this season is “Adjustment - Key to Ferming’s Future.” To quote Dr. H. H. Han- nan. President of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. “Agriâ€" culture today is in the throes of a technological revolution that has many- social and economic impli- cations. These are implications that will affect the lines of ev- eryone of Canada‘s farmers, re- gardless of his size of operation or geographic location. The prob- lem of financing, the availability and proper use of Farm Credit, \the relationship of farm produc- tion to available markets, the ways and means of marketing farm products to a better advan- tage. are all important to our farmers. These are the the Farm Forum _topics selected for the November to March‘discussions." halt. broadcast from the annual meeting of the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture. The first to. pic “The Small Farm - A Special Case" dealt with many issues af- fecting 7 the _small farmer. The Edgeley Forum, which was held‘ at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Keffer. concluded that the trend will continue in this area toward operating rarger farm areas, giving the continuing farm- ers a chance to increase their opâ€" erations. And they do not think there is much chance to change this trend to fewer and larger fa'rms. Mrs. Johnson was chosen to plan & carry out a province-wide Lay Leader project in Parent Ed- ucation, sponsored by Community Programmes Branch, Ontario Dept. of Education. She was loan- ed by the Institute for five years to do this work. She returned to the Institute as Supervisor of Parent Education, a position she now occupies. This entails leading Parent Education groups and training leaders at a professional level as Parent Educators. Appointed to the Clinic Com- mittee of the Institute when it opened in 1958. Mrs. Johnson is acting as consultant to parents in dealing with the everyday problemsuot living with children. She has travelled widely in the British Isles and on the con- tinent. The Walter Scott Home and School Association feels that the speaker and the topic is of wide interest and cordially invites all parents in the Richmond Hill school area to attend this very informative programme. There \vlll be a question period and re- freshments. obtained her M. A. Degree in Psychology. Criticize ‘ Aurora P.O. The V post office department came in for strong criticism from Aurora town council‘on Monday night. The mayor of the town, James Murray said, “Whatever is said about the postal depart- ment in Aurora, I’ll double it. and double it again, it is a dis- grace.." (1) There isn’i even a mail pick- up boxflin Regency VAcres. ' Deputy-reeve Keith Nisbet llst- ed several complaints: Mayor Murray 'said he has al- ready written the pastmaster- general asking that the post of- fice stay open until 6:30 p.m.; he has also written regarding chan- ges in the present building, at variance with town by-laws, but “they haven’t even the courtesy to answer my letter.” (2) Newcomers to town who are commuters cannot get to the post office in Aurora from Tor- onto before it closes evenings â€" and have little chance of collectâ€" ing- their mail. v ' He urged door to door mail de- livery but added, “with no elec- tion coming, it will probably take a long tinge; to get it."A Canada’s Mr. Fixit Guest Speaker NEWMARKET â€" A local curling club in Newmarket has been hav- ing some difficulty in evenly freezing town water â€" salts and chlorine hinder the making of keen ice. The Annual Banquet of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society, will be held in the Hall of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church - Nov- ember 26thIat 6:30 pm. The programme committee is de- lighted to present as guest speaker. Mr. Peter Whittallâ€" "Canada's Mr.- Fixit.” Mr. Whittall, a colourful figure on Television and Radio and in Magazines and Newspaper, needs no introduction to the community of Richmond Hill. He has been .a resident here for the past four years, resid- ing ‘ on Leisure Lane in Pleasantville. His home, a beehive of activity, is con- stantly a source of interest to neighbors and friends as he devises and assembles, “do it yourself” projects in his workshop. Witty and genial, Mr. Whittall will indeed give an evening to remember. There were two contestants in final competition held at Rich- mond Hill in the McConaghy school Tuesday evening, Paul Wil- son, Bedford Park .Avenue and Paul Murray, Boseview Ave. _ Ten schools sent top speak- ers to the contest from T. S. A. Number-1 Markham and Vaughan and St. Luke’s Separate School in public speaking held at the Charles Howitt School last Thurs- day evening. Each boy and girl spoke on Education or on some Aspect of Education, with Lynn Surette of St. Lukes taking the top honours with her poised and informed talk on the Advantage of a Good General Education. Supervising principal and bus- iness administrator Mr. E. F. Sands chaired the meeting which was well attended by parents and friends of the participants. Dur- ing the intermission while judges Stewart Coxford and Cicely Thomson were making their de- cision Sandra Kristnar gave a piano accordian solo and Marian Martin a piano solo while Stewart A tragic accident, involving three cars, ocurred on No. 11 Highway near Elgin Mills on Wednesday, November 5 around mid-night, resulting in the death of Kim Marie Avison, 4 months and the' hospitalization of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Avison. Roosevelt Dr. Richvale. Mr. Avison was released from York County Hospital, Newmar- ket on Saturday, November 7 af- ter being treated for lacerations and shock. Mrs. Avison‘ regained consciousness on Sunday, Novemâ€" bet 8 having received head injurâ€" ies and a broken leg. Mrs. Avison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Baird, Roosevelt Dr. A privaté funeral for the baby was held Saturday morning from Iviixiilght and Taylors, Richmond 1 . ‘ The year 1960 Is. centennial year of the Ontario Educational Association and the topic chosen for the Oratorical contest spon- sored by -the 0, E. A. and the Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario is “Any Phase of Education.” Richard Sand of the Charles Howltt School spoke on Safety Education to win him second place in the contest and the Na- than chks Cup for which only children from the area schools were eligible. Susanne Morris of Henderson Public School was third place winner. The judges were Mrs. Barbara Langstaff, Mrs. Fred Israel and Mr. L. J. Roy B. Sc. area man- age: for Ontario Hydro. _The win- ner was Paul Wilson who is a grade 8 student at Our .Lady of Fatima School. ; . The winner will compete with other York County contestants at Newmarket Tuesday after- noon, November 17th. 4 Month Old Baby Dies In Car Crash SPECIAL FOR GIRLS! Paul Wilson Is Oratory Winner LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TUrner 4-1105 BE A QUEEN WEAR A CROWN” James won applause for his old time favorite Albert and the Lion. The semi finals to which Lynn Surette will go, will be held in Newmarket. November 17 at 2 pm. Each speaker having been chos- en as representative of his school for this contest the standards were exceptionally high. In addi- tion to the winners, Brian Mit- chell from Clark Elgin school. Ian Calvert, Powell Road: Jim Gib- son, Thornhill; Linda Harvey, Thornlea; Lynn Elliott. Richvale; Margaret West. Ross Dean; and Eileen Mills Langstaff were able participants. At last Sunday’s Armstlce Day service in Richmond Hill a wreath was placed on the cenotaph by Jack Sanders in memory of Hen- ry Hall who passed away Tues. Nov. 3rd at Sunnybrook Hospitel. The late Mr. Hall who was in his 83rd year was a retired TTC employee. and had been for many years a highly esteemed resident of this community. He is survived by his widow and one son Harold of Toronto. The funeral was held last Friday afternoon and inter- ment was in St. John’s cemetery, Norway. A veteran of World War I he served overseas with the 15th Battalion. Honour Memory late Henry Hall VAUGHAN PLAZA SLICED BREAD 10c 24 oz. LOAF AV. 5-3933 1/8 Mile West of Keele Street, No. 7 Highway Open 7 days a week till 10 p.m. “MISS BAYVIEW 19 5 9" ENTER NOW FOR THE TITLE Send name, address, age, measurements to Bayview Outlet Store next Red. & White on Bayview Plaza. Selec- tion and crowning Friday, November 20, at '8 pm. Fabulous collection of l{raluable prizes for lucky win- AGE LIMITS 15 to 25 years DON’T MISS THIS FINE OPPORTUNITY WE GUARANTEE THIS SE WITH THE ABOVE REQU DELIVERY, WE WILL PA 52 PONTIAC 5'1 58 58 58 58 58 5'! 57 HARDTOP $295 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC . $995 FORD 2.1mm: $1,895 METEOR 2-0001: $1,895 PONTIAC .. $1,295 EDSEL FULLY EQUIPPED . $2,185 VOLKS- $1,385 WAGEN . . . CHEVROLET . $995 $29.50 $99.50 $189.50 $189.50 $129.50 ' $219.50 $139.50 $99.50 METEOR RIDEAU 500, FUL- LY EQUIP'D $1,795 $179.50 57 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARD- TOP, FULLY Equipped .. $1,995 $199.50 57 FORD RANCH WAGON . . . $1,595 $159.50 52 FORD CUSTOM 4-DO0R . . . . . $295 $29.50 53 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR .... 8495 “9.50 HAULED ANYWHERE, ANYTIME WE WILL FRESH WATER HAVE YOU FINCH OPEN TILL 10 P.M. Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 IMMED MANY M THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 01115., Thursday, November 12, 1959 1 FULL PRICE DOWN AUTHORIZ TOP THREE DAYS - THURS., FRIDAY 8. SATURDAY NOV. 19, 20&2|st Bargains 6': Specials .t AT EVERY STORE+ Music 8. Entertainment For LAYAWAY Sale AT BEAUTY CONTEST Everybody Is Invited Children’s Contest Guess the Weight Contest Lucky Draws - Fabulous Prizes MAKE IT A FAMILY OUTING Thurs., Fri., Sat., November 19, 20, 21 FULL DETAILS NEXT WEEK IN “THE LIBERAL” WORKED at YOUR JOB LIVED at YOUR ADDRESS SEL} YO 0% DOW RVICE TO THE EXTENT IREMENTS AND WE CAN Y YOU $100 CASH. 55 PLYMOUTH .. 53 PONTIAC . . . . 53 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . . . . 54 METEOR. 4-DO0R ...... 54 BUICK HARDTOP . . . . WITH IATE DEL 58 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC $1,195 $119.50 54 FORD. AUTOMATIC AND RADIO .3895 $89.50 54 FORD RANCH WAGON. AUTOMATIC, RADIO . . . . . . $895 $89.50 51 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP .. $1.395 $139.50 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR ORE TO CHO BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ED FORD-EDSEL-MONAR 5444 YONGE ST. BAYVIEW MOTORS IT'S A CINCH TO DEAL AT FINCH BA.‘ 5 - "5] Winter Storage For Your Boat $10.00 for Entire Winter (UP TO 15 FT.) TUrner 4 - 339i FREE CANDIES FOR CHILDREN THEN (North Taylor Mills at Bayview) FULL PRICE DOWN . $695 $69.50 ‘ $495 $49.50 FULL PRICE DOWN $595 $595 $595 $59.50 $59.50 $59.50 THAT, IF YOU QUALIFY "T GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE UACAR 54 CONSUL SEDAN LIKE NEW .. $795 55 FORD HARDTOP, ATIC, RADIO $1.395 53 STUDEBAKER $595 54 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . . . . $695 56 FORD RANCH WAGON . . . . $1,395 56 METEOR 2-DO0R $1.095 56 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DO0R . . . . $1.295 i6 PLYMOUTH IVERY 2-0008. . . . . . $895 56 RAMBLER .. $1,095 56 CHEVROLET $1295 55 CHEVROLET BELAIR $1.195 8119.50 55 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DO0R AUTOMATIC $1,195 $119.50 55 BUICK, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED . $1,295 $129.50 53 FORD OSE FROM CH DEALERS TRADE CONVERTIBLE $495 $49.50 LIMITED 6 MONTHS OPEN TILL 10 EM. FULL PRICE DOWN $79.50 AUTOMâ€" $139.50 $59.50 $139.50 $109.50 $129.50 $89.50 $109.50 $129.50 $69.50