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THURS., FRI., SAT. NOV. 19, 20, 2151: Do you know that now YOU can buy FOOD at quantity and msonal discounts and save the difierence? Buy bulk and save. Did you realize that Town & Country Food Plan will place a beautiful new Food Freezer in your home plus a complete assort- ment of top quality foods of your choice for as little as $11.00 per week for to i and freezer? These are figures resulting from a survey of our more than 5,000 satisfied Ontario customers. Families of five or more slightly higher. All foods are handled by us directly and processed in our own food packing plant under Government super- vision. This is the Food Saving Plan that Guarantees Savings. CAN YOL‘ AFFORD TO BE ANOTHER DAY WITHOUT YOUR OWN HOME FREEZER? Make it a Christmas present for the whole family --’a beautiful freezer for the home and better living at no We cost from NOW on! ‘Pick up the telephone NOW! “SEPTIC TANKS , PUMPED and CLEANED CURRENTLY ON VIEW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MARKETERS, MARKHAM RD. Will Be On View At Sender’s Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheque or money order enclosed $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Subscription rate $3.50 per year. Outside Canada $4.50 Name . . . . . . . Address The Liberal, Box 205, Richmond Hill, Ont. As a Christmas gift from me please send The Lib- eral for one year to: The perfect gift to give this Christmas is one you’d enjoy receiving yourself, The Liberal, for lex- ample. It’s a splendid reminder of your thoughtful- ness, week after week, month after month. Solve your gift problems for out-of-town friends right now. Just send this coupon today. We’ll mail your friends a cheerful Christmas card in your name, announcing your superb choice of gifts. For Christmas - - give a gift you yourself enjoy R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 ME Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service HINDQUARTERJ ; ' YOU can obtain YOUR home freezer TODAY simply by telephoning TOWN a; COUNTRY MARKETERS, 2N Mukham Road, Richmond Hill, AV. 5-5401. AV. 5.5402 uni AV. 5-5403. or COME & SEE our wide display. Open daily until 10 p.111. Guess The Weight A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION FOR BAYVIEW (NORTH TAYLOR MILLS AT BAYVIEW) "THE LIBERAL" FRANK PASSEII CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 21S’l‘ AWARD T0 WINNER SAME DAY AND REMEMBER BRING THE FAMILY AND MAKE IT YOURS ME. 5-1000 An executive meeting of the Junior Farmers was held on Mon- day evening at the home of Elizabeth Barker. Elizabeth has been chosen to represent 4-H clubs of this district for the an- nual tour, leaving on Friday, Ifovember 13 to stay for a few days at the Royal York. Repres- entatives from Clubs all over Canada will be in the group, first as guests of The Royal Winter Fair. There will follow a week crammed with activities which will include among many other things, a trip to Niagara Falls, 8 hockey game at the Gardens as guests of the Imperial 011, a trip also to Ottawa. We are all very MR. FRED WISE, the Managing Director of Town & Country Marketers of Markham Road, Richmond Hill, announces that so much interest has been created by his “Guess the Weight” Contest that the contest will be ex- tended to November 21st to give everybody possible an opportunity to enter. Whole Hindquarter Free Prize is a whole hindquarter of beef and the contest entrants have to guess the weight of this hindquarter which is currently on view at the Town & Country Plant on Markham Road where everybody is welcome to call and to enter the contest absolutely free of charge and without obligation of any kind. A free tour of the plant is avail- able to anyone who wishes which they may make when they call to make their entry in the contest. The hindquarter will be on view at the plant on Markham Road until and including Wednesday, November 18th. 011 Thursday next the 19th it will be moved to Bayvlew Plaza where it will be placed on display daily until Sat- urday the 2lst. Now On View Th}: contest will end 1: mid- day on the let And the cutie: Charlie Barker, Mark Stewart, Jim Stewart, and Isaac Raeman, left this week with others of the clan, for a hunting trip, with headquartersjt Isaac’s lodge. r Who causes doctors to do more stitching than Richard Burton? Last Saturday he had the mis- fortune to fall on the ice on the rink at Richmond Hill; and, un- able to stop, a skater went across Richard's hand. However, the cuts are healing nicely. Harold and Mrs. Acreman were in Tottenham and Schomberg on Friday last, attending the funeral of the late Mrs. James McEwen. next to the last surviving member of the Weir family, pioneer set- tiers of King Township. Eighty Dollars Meat Free Yours For A Guess The subject was introduced by Councillor W. J. Haggart who pressed for action to complete the the long standing Beverley-Acres drainage project. “The Mayor told us last meeting the delay now is due to tight money. Whatever the money situation I think we should do everything possible to finish this particular work" said Councillor Haggart. A The Mayor said council had gone ahead with necessary pro- jects of considerable proportions. but when these are completed council should be most careful to engage in only undertakings whi- ch are absolutely essential. He re- ferred to the present tight money situation and the great difficulty in financing necessary works. He said to undertake anything but the most necessary of public works when money is so expen- sive is placing an undue burden on__the rising generation. Mayor Ken. W. Tomlin sounded a note of warning at Monday night’s Town Council meeting that this and fu- ture councils must exercise caution in embarking on capital expenditures in these days of tight money and high in- terest rates. Council Seeking Finance For The Drainage Scheme Mr. Haggaft‘ said that while Our picture features the Town & Country Marketers exhibit on Richmond Heights Plaza during the October dollar days. The hind of beef which is the prize in a weight guessing contest is also CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ll. ACREMAN I. R. a Gonnley â€" Phone TUmer 4-2236 HEADFORD NEWS Weight Guessing Contest will then be immediately inspect- ed. The winner will be announced and the presentation will take place during the same afternoon at Town & Country Marketers with Richmond Hill’s three Beau- ty Queens participating. Special Display-Exotic Foods Murray and Lorraine Acreman were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Verdoold at their home in Aurora. ‘ iAlso currently on display at the plant is a special home freez- er filled with exotic and exciting Unionville Horticultural Socie- ty held a delightful meeting on Monday evening, at which Mrs. Freeman Barker, who is presi- dent, captured first place for her slides in the Photography Contest. Mrs. Roy Glover obtained highest points for prints. Guest of the evening was Mrs. Angus Russell, who showed some very remark- abl-e pictures of her three mon- th’s tour of the Orient. She had visited Japan, Burma, Thailand, India, and had pictures to show the object poverty of some of the people of these lands, along- side of which were some gorgeous temples, with their gold leaf de- corations and their priceless car- vings. There were pictures from India, depicting their extremely narrow streets, where perhaps there would be a sacred cow walking. If one were even to brush against this sacred animal one would be outcast forever. What a country of contrasts, where animals and ‘trees are held in such high esteem, yet human life is so cheap! Mrs. Wellinan accompanied Mrs. Barker to the meeting on Mgnday evening. happy for Elizabeth, and hope she has a Wonderful time. people.” “Let’s do all we can to speed up this work" said Councillor Haggart, "it's been held up too long now and has been a source of frustration for council and the The town needs financing for the Beverley Acres Drainage pro- ject the Crosby sewer and the Markham road sewer. On motion of Councillor Haggart and Coun- cillor Ross it was agreed to make immediate application to Ontario Municipal Investment Corpora- tion for the needed money. “The only way to find out is to make application” said the Mayor who reported rumors that the money might not be available. money may be expensive now, rising costs also are a factor to be considered. Costs of construc- tion he said are advancing at about 5 per cent per year. In the face of these rising costs it’s im~ pox-tent we get this work done. featured. The hind of beef will be on display at Bayview Plaza on November 19, 20 and 21, with the contest closing on Saturday, November 21. ,foods. Mr. Wise bays that it will take only a minute to tour round to his plant and he invites read- ers of “The Liberal” and the gen- eral public to make a family visit now - enter the contest whi- ch may provide the family with free meals for a week, see this erlay of foods and enjoy a visit to an interesting plant where all processes are carried out in hy- gienic conditions under govern- ment supervision. Beauty Contest Judges Mr. Wise together with Coun- cillor James Haggart and Mr. Roy Chandler, Manager, Bank of Nova Scotia will be the judges in the Bayview Beauty Contest next week. For full details make sure of your copy of “The Liberal" next Thursday. Cut 8; Wrapped Free The lucky winner of the hind- uarter will be able to have the prize cut and wrapped to his or her instructions and also free of charge. If it is desired to keep it for Christmas Mr. Wise prom- ises to deepfreeze it to the win- ners convenience and it may then be claimed at any time as re- quired. Winner - Could Be You This really is being very gen- erous and since someone MUST win, why not YOU. Make a try anyway and take the family Found to the plant without de~ Judge H. S. Mott then deliver- ed his memorable address and held his audience captivated and inspired as he recounted stories from his years on the bench when he dealt with juvenile ofi'enders. He told one story about a newsboy brought before him for stealing a watch. The judge’s kindness and understanding were illustrated most clearly as he explained how he helped the young boy (who had no family to care just how he ‘turned out') to “get back his good name", so that he could keep it shining and‘ bright, instead of having it tarnished, by his mis- demeanor . . . until the newsboy had met the kindly judge, the lad had not even known “how greatly a good name is to be prized above all riches”. Student Association Prizes Owing to the large number of honour graduates, the young men and girls in this group could not be accommodated on the auditor- ium stage as in previous years but sat in a special section of the auditorium. Mr. Stewart Rumble of the high school board, assisted by Mr. W. I. Campbell of the teaching staff presented diplomas to: Ted Addison, younger bro- ther of Bill Addison; Lizzie An- derson, Cecilia Anderson, An- thony Berry (Tony). William Big- elow, David Burton, Valerie Craddock, Ingeborg Dresser, Joan Dunn. Joan Dunn attended Rich- mond Hill High School three years ago and successfully at- tained her honour graduation through night classes and group classes. David Galloway, Judith Harrison. Melodye Harrison, Eli- zabeth Hill, Peter Kerslake, Met- ro Kozak Bruce Langstafl’, Joan Lantz, Donna Lindsay, Patricia Lund, Douglas Madill, Charles Marczinski. Stewart McCowan, Andrea McIntyre, Joanne McIn- tyre. Lee Morris, Faye Nichols, Angela Robinson, John Rosevear,. Peter Sale, Barry Smith, Peter Smith Manfred Stecker, Philip Stel. _Ra1ph Taylor. ' The choir sang ‘The Inch Worm’ by Frank Loesser. after which Mr. Klnnee and Mrs. I. Garslde, presented Special Commercial awards to the following Second- ary School graduates: Special Commercial Linda Bresneham. Louise Clow, Gayle Fuller, Jacqueline John- son, Arleen LEach, Joy McKeown, Joanne Schmeier. Typing prizes: Senior: 1. Jo- anne Schmeier, certificate and $5 cheque; 2. Fon Lew, certificate. Junior: 1. Delta Tinker, certifi- cate and $5 cheque; 2. Roger Hob- son, certificate. Honour Graduates (Continued from page 1) Purvis, Douglas Ramer, William (Bill) Rice. Stephen Ripley, Bryan Robson, Eric Saunders. David Seaton, Wanda Sinclair, John Sims, Norma Smith. Michael Spence, Robert Steven, Louis Stong, Jean Thomson, John Thomson, Kelvin Tonner, Ken- neth Williams, Shem-ill Williams, Jean Williamson, Bruce Wilson, Robin Wood. During the intervals elapslng between the group presentations and throughout the evening. the band and choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. S.. W. Atkinson, con- tributed several selections. Sandy Smith, president of the I959 Commencement Night “It is an honour to be a member of the largest class ever to grad- uate from the Richmond Hill High School,” Cecilia Anderson said in the opening remarks of the valedictory. “In order to ex- cel we have to choose which course we wish to run and then concentrate on it â€" our common goal ‘higher learning." Following the band’s.playing of The Gypsy Baron the rousing school song. “Hail to Richmond Hill" rang throughout the hall as principal, graduates, students, and parents sang with gusto and good- will. Following the exercises stu- dents danced in the auditorium while their parents and guests en- oyed coffee in the school cafeter. la. Joan McIntyre who is now at- tending Teachers’ College was a- warded a $200 cheque by Mrs. Young, Chairman of the Federa- tion of the Women’s Teachers of Ontario Yorks 2, 3 and 5. This is the first year for this award; for pljospgotive tgqchers._ Music Club Scholarship â€" Pre- sented to Bruce Wilson by Sara Gibson, President, $25.00 Cheque. Valedictory Resulting from a rear end col- lision at Yonge Street and Lorne Avenue, Richmond Hill on Nov- ember 9th involving two cars - Gregory Young aged 20 received head and shoulder injuries and was taken to York County Hos- pital, Newmarket for treatment. The injured man was a passenger in the car driven by Robert Jen- kins of Toronto, who was chargc ed with careless driving. The se- cond car involved in the accident was driven by Walter Murray of Richmond Hill, Total damage of both cars is estimated at $450.00.. Principal Morrow announced at this time that a thousand dollar bursary given at the university was divided among Bruce Lang- staff and three other students, each receiving $250. Morley Kinnee Plaque for High- est Standing in Grade XIII Eng. lish â€" Presented to William Blge- low by Mr. Kinnee. George M. Hill & Son Plaque for Public Speaking â€"- Presented to Barbara Baker by Miss Frances Hurst. Donald Plaxton Plaque for Jun- ior Public Speaking -â€" Presented to Larry Lucas by Mr. Plaxton. She said that during the early part of the five years spent in high school it seemed only to be fun â€" but that now the graduates realize that period of learning was fitting them fpr _I_ater life. _ In conclusion Cecilia congrat- ulated the Upper School teachers for seeing the graduates through “â€" our parents for suffering with us in our failures and cheering us on in our successes.” In presenting Cecilia Anderson with the Donald Leno Memorial Scholarship for Highest Academic Standing in Grade XIII Modern Languages and History Miss Edna Izzard said, “I am happy to note that you too Cecilia have Donald's magic touch on the piano.” Cecil- ia who is an accomplished pianist and gold medalist has been ac- companying the school choir dur- ing their singing. Past President Mrs. George Flager presented the Kinette Club Scholarship, a cheque for $50 to Barbara Baker. The Frank S: Hogg Memorial Plaque and a cheque for $10. for Highest Academic Standing in Grade XIII Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry was presented to David Burton _by‘M1_'._ Z. Zglenyj. Set up by the Provincial Gov- ernment this year, the Ontario Scholarship, cheques for $400 each, were presented to Cecilia Anderson and Bruce Langstaff by Judge H. S. Mott, who congrat‘ glated the parents of these stu- ents. Certificates presented by Mr. Jack Wilson, York County District High School Board - Assisted by Miss 'Prances Hurst. Highest Academic Standing in Grade IX -â€" Helen Knott, $10 cheque. Miss Frances Hurst presented the Grade 12 efficiency award and $50, the H. J. Bigelow Oral French Prize to Marguerite Jen- nings. When former Richmond Hm graduate Dr. James Langstaff presented the Lion’s Club Schol- arship for the Highest Academic Standing in Grades XI and X11 to Jeffrey Burton. Grade XI - Public Speaking - Elizabeth McLeod. High School Board Prhes Following a slight intermission the school choir then sang “The Gnaduation Song" by Lyn Mur- ray which grows in stanzas and popularity every year to the de- light of teachers and students as well as parents present to hear It sung. Special Prizes Richmond Hill Women’s Insti- tute prize for Highest Academic Standing in Grade XI â€"â€" Cather~ ine Farwell by Mrs. C. H. San- derson. Student Association, assisted by Miss Lois Perkins, vice-president presented to first prize winners. book ends and to second prize winners pen and pencil desk sets: Grade IX â€" Helen Knott. San- dra Wall. Grade X â€" John Par- tlngton. Sara Gibson: Grade XI â€" Catherine Farwell. Barry Boeckner; Grade XII â€" Jeffrey Burton, David Gibson: Special Commercial -â€" Joanne Schmeler, Joy McKeown: Grade XIII, Cecil- la Anderson, William Blgelow. For standing First in the Hum- anities section Cecilia Anderson received a cheque for $50. as did Bruce Langstaff. who stood First in the Science section. Grade 1X . Public Speaking, John Perkins. Lower School Prize for Highest Academic Standing in Grade IX and X â€" Sara Gibson, $15 cheque and certificate. Middle School Prize for High- est Academic Standing in Grade f" and XII â€" David Gibson by reversion, $25.00 and certificate. Upper School Prize for Highest Academic Standing in Grade XIII â€" Cecilia Anderson. $50.00 and certificate. Car Collision THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm. Ont, Thursday. November 12, 1959 19 Imus CLEANED AND REPAIRED 5E SUPREME DRY CLEANERS .â€" 7 V wâ€" ~-- mum--- m. mm .i u'dn'u'u'n'n'n'u'n'u‘u'n'u'u'n'u'flfi'u'u'fi 'n'u'u'u'h'u'n'u'n'u'u'ufl'u'u'u'u'u'u'u'u'u'u: a SUPREME DRY CLEANERS : - BRING THE FAMILY â€" + ENTER TODAY + ON VIEW NOW AT TOWN 8: COUNTRY MARKETERS Markham Road, Richmond Hill TeL: AV. 5-5401, AV. 5-5402, AV. 5-5403 N0 ENTRY FEE! NOTHING TO BUY! EVERYBODY WELCOME Guess The Weight SHELTON -MANSELL MOTORS 7s YONGE sr. S.-TU.4-000l, TU.4-563l FREE! FREE! FREE! CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY so why not have your car serviced now and void the usual rush which always comes with the first snow? Our service stat! Is at the ready and all you have to do is drop in, or phone for an appointment if you pre- fer, to ONE WHOLE HINDQUARTER 0F BEEFA’Q 9010 YON GE ST. RICHVALE o . id iudl aroun‘ FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE & SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Suits SIX CONSOLATION PRIZES T00! Plain Dresses 351.53 (Minor repairs free) RUGS CLEANED AND REPAIRED AND MAKE IT YOURS Skirts (plain) 60c $1.20 I ] ‘va $1.35 J 1%, Pants AV. 5-3692 J 60c comer