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THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Rich- mond Hill) held its regular dinner meeting at the Summit View Restaurant last Thursday. As it was one of the mem- bership participation nights, the speaker was the Cham- ber’s treasurer Jaycee Brian Longbottom who spoke on “Canadianism”. To promote more interest in Canada and Cana “an affairs is one of the objects of the Junior Cham- ber a Commerce. Jaycee Longbottom said that the aver- age immigrant family is generally proud when they obtain Canadian citizenship. He compared the interest of the New Canadian in civic and other community interests to the rather apathetic display of the born Canadian which is so often the case, regretfully. Canada I; Heaven On Earth Says Speaker To Richmond Hill Jaycees Land 0! Oppgrtpnfitg He declared that facts and fi- gures about Canada well support- ed thatthis country could still prove the immigrants dream of a LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS 71 Centre Street East THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, November 12, 1959 Sheppard and Gill Lumber (0., Ltd. TAKE NOTICE that I do certify that the follow- ing is a true copy of a question to be submitted to the electors of the Town of Richmond Hill: “Are you in favour of a By-laW to provide for bi- ennial elections of members of the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill?” AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the vote upon the said question will be taken at the same hours and at the same places as for the Municipal Elections on the 5th day of December, 1959. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Friday, the 27th of November, 1959, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the Forenoon', at the Municipal Hall in the Town of Richmond Hill, shall be the time and place for the ap- pointment of persons to attend at the polling places, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill this 2nd day of November, 1959. RICHMOND HILL to TORONTO TIME TABLE Newmrkei Couch Lines Ltd. To TORONTO - from Bayview Plaza Mon to Fri. ex. H01.) A.M. 6.30 7.00 7.25 7.30 8.00 10.15 nipflfihâ€"lg Mon to Fri. ex. H01.) AM. 1 7.15 (Ex) 9.15 FOR INFORMATION CALL Richmond Hill - TU. 4-5251 or Toronto - AV. 5-5451 From TORONTO - at Bay 8: Gerrard-- Operated by Newmarket Coach Lines, Ltd. 4.40 5.00 5.15 * Trip will not run December 25th and 5.45 a. 6.15 January lst g.- 10.00 ‘ Operated by Newmarket Coach Lines, Ltd. Builders’ Supplies NOTICE P.M. 1.30 3.00 4.00 p-u-A 0“" RM. 12.15 3.00 4.15 land of opportunity and even “Heaven on Earth.” Jaycee Leon Lambert, himself a New Cdnadian, thanked the speaker with the assurance that TU. 4-1361 7.25 10.15 AM 9.15 Saturday Saturday R. LYNETT, Clerk Ted Duffy spoke on the Jay- cee’s Christmas Auction to be h ldcast over the local radio on the evening of November 25th. Jaycee Duffy congratulated the local businessmen who had gen- erously. supported. the. project with numerous gifts which would ensure the auction’s success as a part of the “Shop Locally” drive organised by the Jaycees. Fourteen New Members An induction ceremony follow- ed these addresses and fourteen new members were enrolled offic- ially as members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. This was a satisfactory result of the re- cent drive for new members con- ducted by the Chamber. The new members who were made welcome, were Peter Coppin; Cec Bolton; Ed Davidson: Don Mac- Lennan; Clayton Miner, Glen Philip; Gord Trussler; Jim Airth; Ralph DeForest; Jim Feather- stone; Don Paton; John Schaeffer; Sandy Smith; and Bob Fountain. All the new members are enrolled in the Public Speaking Course and Business Administration and are serving on various community betterment committees. Open Invitation the Junior Chamber of Com- merce would continue to keep these facts before the public. Christmas Auction The next dinner meeting at the same rendezvous will be held November 19th (Thursday at ‘7 pm.) and interested potential members should attend or may contact Jaycee Lindsay Christie at TU. 4-3777 for further inforo mation. RM. 12.15 3.00 5.45 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Sun. & H01. Sun. & H01. 8.35 9.30 'Big Sale Next Week At Bayview Plaza THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESSMEN OF BAYVIEW PLAZA on Bayview at North Taylor Mills are co-operating together next week to entertain their cus- tomers over a period of three days during which a. number of exciting events will occur. Many Free Gifts Every merchant is giving a prize and the events will include a beauty contest for Richmond Hill’s third “Queen” as well as something for the children, a lucky draw and the Majorettes on Parade. Prominent citizens have agreed to participate and on Saturday, the last day a “Royal” tour will be organized starting and finishing at the plaza and with all three queens participating. Miss Richmond Hill Next year a “Miss Yonge Street" will be elected in another contest and from the four queens the town will then have, a “Miss Richmond Hill" will be elected. Naturally Yonge Street and all the shopping plazas will co-oper- ate to present all the queens as attractively and lovely as possi- able and the event will be an ex- citing climax to the series of con- tests which have been held this year. Successful Indoor Parade Although it is late in the year for a beauty contest it was found last week to work quite succes- fully on the Richmond Heights Plaza where the participants were presented before the judges with- in a store. The entrants parade in the store window where the public can see them without dif- ficulty while the girls parading in one piece swim suits never go outside the centrally heated store, thus there is no risk of catching cold. This is how the contest will be organised on the Bayview Pla- za with the large window of the Bayview Outlet Store acting as stage. No Worries About Weather So you may enter the contest girls without the slightest qualms about the weather. Come to the plaza and report to the Outlet Store wearing a one piece bath- ing suit under your ordinary dress. You will be able to disrobe in lthe privacy of the stores dres- sing rooms (it is a ladies wear store) and to dress there after Mrs. Em Hoover and Jean of Kitchener and Mr. and .Mrs. Law- rence Hover and children of'New Dundee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Leek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millen of Downsview spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leek of Sandford. and Mr. and Mrs. E1- mer Leek and faimly visited Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Leek on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck spgpt the )vggkeng at §u<§buryz Mr. and Mrs. Ern Eade enter- tained all their immediate family, her sister Mrs. Hoiles and her family on Saturday night in hon- our of several family birthdays and two wedding anniversaries. It was celebrated on Mrs. Hoiles’ 74th birthday on Saturday. A large number of mail boxes on R. R. 1. Gormley causing a great deal of inconvenience and and the trouble of repairing or in some cases purchasing new mail boxes for many people. It might be well if parents would impress on their children just how serious. it is to tamper with mail boxes, and the penalty if they are caught. Most of this damage was done betwen 1 and 2 am. as several people heard the car and commotion. 7 Once again it’s time for send- ing our Christmas greetings to our African friends if sent by ordinary mail. For your conven- ience we are printing their ad- dresses - Miss Velma Brillinger, P. O. 711, Bulawayo. Southern Rhodesia, Africa. Rev. érr'ldVMrs. Robert Lehman, Private Bag 201 T, Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, Afripa. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner and Dale, Ilorin, Nigeria, W. Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Sharon, P. M. B. 2067, Niger Challenge Press, Lagos, Nigeria, W. Africa. "'R‘ev .an'd Mrs. Willis Hunking and family, Share via @lotin, Nig- eria, W. Africa. CLna, n. ‘....-... Special services commenced at Heise Hill Church on Sunday ev- ening, Novqmbgr_ _1, and are con- .“ ‘7-.. 1: unnub, -u. . ...,~ __ tinuing each night until Nov. 15 with Rev. Ray .Witter of Kansas, as special speaker. Everyone is welcome. Bible Conference was held at Heise Hill Church on Saturday, November 7. and Sunday, Novem- bet 8 with Rev. _George Sheffer of ,._ -A Stayner, 5th Annual Conference Nov. 18 York Elementary School Trustees The fifth annual conference of the York County Elementary School Tmstees’ Association will be held on Wednesday, Novem- ber 18, in the Thornhill United Church, Dudley Avenue, Thorn- hill. The conference is under the joint sponsorship of the Educa- tion Committee, the Trustees’ Association and the Elementary School Insgegtggs. . A “A 15 Mr. Z. S. Phimister. B.A., B. Paed.. Superintendent of Public Schools, City of Toronto, will be the guest speaker. Following a brief intermission. a panel discussion will be held, scheduled to begin at 8:40 pm. and will deal with the topic, “How to Get More Value tram the Educational Dollar”. The Chairman will be Reeve Roy Pollock of North Gwillimbury Township. Participants on the panel will include: Mr. G. L. Duggin, B.A., M.Ed., Assistant Superintendent of Elementary ,Education. Reeve John Perry of CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gonnley 5201 . figsâ€"tie; _ Meyers of GORMLEY NEWS the judging. Last Contest This Year This will be the last contest this year so it is a last opportun- ity for a lucky girl to capture a crown and a load of prizes. Many girls who read the reports of the many presents received by first “Miss Allencourt" and then by “Miss Richmond Heights" must have been envious of their good fortune. But here is still another opportunity with if anything even more and lovelier prizes than ever before. Age Limit 15-25 Years The contest is open to all girls aged 15 to 25 whether married or single. If you are a lucky win- ner you will hardly need to buy any presents this Christmas ~ you will receive so many gifts as queen or runneruup.“ The stores will offer specials during these \three exciting days and will specially be glad to lay- away any gift you wish to buy for Christmas or New Year. Make a small deposit to reserve your gifts at bargain prices during these three days. All participating stores will be exhibiting the spec- ial “Layaway Sale” banner. Make a point of patronizing those for best results. Details Next Week For further and full details of the three day events make sure of your copy of "The Liberal" next week as early Thursday morning as possible. Effie; no“; girls and take your chance of some wonderful pres- ents absolutely free of charge. Penna., and Rev. Ray Witter of Kansas as special speakers. “Mi; Ralpfi Baker‘ is convales- cing at his home after several weeks in Toronto General Hospi- tal. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt (nee Miss Ethel Empringham) who were married quietly on Saturday, November 7 at the United Missionary parson- age. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will be living at Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Farqu- weekgnd with her brother and faimly, Mr. and Mrs. M. Farqu- harson. MIRWVCIarence Elliott has joined the Air Force and will be station- ed at St. John’s Quebec. 7 7 Mr. and Mrs. Niorm Gibney of Queensville had dinner on Thurs- day with Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Smith. Miss Ruth Steckley ‘is convales- cing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steckley, af- ts'.‘ quite a number of Weeks in hospital. _ --v.,,-.... Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pudifln and Jo-Anne will be moving shortly to their new home in King City as the township has purchased their house at the corner of Con. 3, Whitchurch and the town-line to remove it. This house has stood on the corner for many y_ea_rs._ . A number of huntef‘s'left this weekend to try their luck in the north. A carIoad of young people mot- ored to Kitchener on Saturday to attend “Look In" at Emmanuel College. - __ _ --. . W, ___1 Mr. and Mrs. F. Kleebaum and daughter moved to Victoria Square and Mr. and Mrs. Frayne have moved into Mr. Joseph Jones' house. Ilv h... ......__-. Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Avison and to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton in the tragic passing of their four month’s old baby and grandchild respectively. Mrs. Avisou was crit- ically injured in the same acci- dent ucu» A large number of former resi- dents and friends were present at the Bible Conference at Heise Hill over the weekend. Miss Dorothy Doust is visiting friends in Buffalo. We are pleased to hear Mrs. J. T. Johnson is home again after her recent operation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grove of Markham had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted. Vaughan Township, School Trus- tee Pierre Berton, Mr. P.M. Muir of the Trustees’ Council, Mr. W. Davies of the Men Teachers' Fed- eration, Municipal Auditor, S. S. Joscelyn and Dr. W. R. Jackson of the College of Education, who will represent the ratepayers. The morning session. begin- ning at 10 am. will take the form of a conducted tour of new schools. Consultations demon- strations and the viewing of ex- hibits will be featured during the afternoon. Mr. Dufiin will speak on School Law and the Regula- tions at 4.30 pm. STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE wonx Electrician Phone TU mer 4-2881 “YOUNG CANADA" BUYS’ SHIN PADS prUUl SUlCS. tVLCHS DALC), 3-12, pair ............................ Boys‘ sizes 11-2, pair ............................ 1.55 6.98 "Samson" Deluxe HOCKEY OUTFIT Prn-hnilf hnnfc- huiH-in fpndnn bunt-rh- Pro-built boots; built-in tendon guards: ; grain leather uppers: cross-stitched leather ' lining; riveted to COM. skates. For the 5- 33.1132; 332333.33: ..... 13-95 BOYS’ HOCKEY PANTS â€" Great 'for looks and protection. Red or Blue Cotton Drill with White stripe. Fibre fronts. well padded .hips, laced crotch 26 to 36" waist sxzes. Pair .. -- Fibre knee caps with strong cane in- serts over thick felt. Worth $2.00. on Hockey Gear for Tomorrow's Slur: “YOUNG CANADA” BOYS’ H 0 C K E Y GLOVES -â€" Solid leather palm and fin- ger rolls. Armoured cuffs. Red and Blue finish. Worth $4.00, pr. .. This is the outfit that makes It easier to learn how to ékaie. With "built-in” ankle supports to aid young ankles . . . semi- tube "easy-fo-stand-on” skates. Hockey style leather boots . . . built to take it! For the 3 to 7 year olds. Sizes 7 to H. Leafs, Blue 'and White: Detroit, Red and White; Cana- diens, Red, White and Blue. 1 an BOYS’ H 0 C K E Y TOQUES -In Maple Leaf and Canadiens colors. Ea. ............ .85 eginner’s Skate Outfit BOYS’ [1 STOCK] 0 N NOW IS THE TIME To have your Combine, Tractor 0r Baler motor overhauled Sales: ROger 6-6862 FREE ESTIMATES NOBLE EQUIPMENT CO. 95 RIVALDA ROAD, W Dependabiliiy, Comfort and Proledion... All work guaranteed, and top mechanics will perform the work. 1.39 WESTON, ONTARIO MASTERCRAFT YOUTHS' GLOVES --Solid leather with armoured thumb and molded fibre cuff. 3 large rolls on back. Ideal for the 9 to 12 iiiia‘ix'f’isalsi" 4.99 like your idol! Au- thentic crests and colors I o 1- Maple Leafs a n d Cana- diens. In sizes 2 I 28-30-34. Each BOYS' fl 0 C K E Y SWEATERSâ€" Dress Leather Lined -- Perfectly Matched Here's a big scoring "assist" from Canadian Tire . . . "Action- Built” to give years of depend- able service. Finely balanced tube skates are designed for shifty skating â€" straining twist. and turns . . . sudden stops. Supple, black top-grain leather with tan trim; fully leather lined; reinforced toe ca pa: waterproof soles. Padded tongues; combination last with narrow heel, and built-in ten- don guards. High grade chrome plated tube skates. ~,:.r .~ ~;; .. I t . ' »“"4'v:â€",'."" PAIR YOUTHS' SHOUL- DER PADSâ€"A must for the player play- ing in an orgamzed league. All -fibr¢ construction. F u 1 1y qpilted: armoured Big value .../. S B I N GUARD - Pro - styled. W i t h tough plastic knee cap and padded leather :01] below the knee. For ages to 14 years. 16" over- all. Pair Glrlx, Whln loo! 5073' Black Boo. CHerry: 4-3548 3.15