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During “Royal” tour of Richmond Hill which created wide interest re- cently, Richmond Hill’s second “Queen,” Miss Richmond Heights (Mrs. Anne Hodgson of 50 Benson Avenue), and Between the hours of 7:30 and 8:30 pm. by the Returning Officer IF MORE CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED FOR THE RES- PECTIVE OFFICES HEREIN BEFORE MENTIONED THAN ARE REQUIRED TO FILL THE SAME, THE VOTING IN THE SEVERAL SUBDIVISIONS AT THE SUBSEQUENT EL- ECTIONS SHALL BE CONDUCTED BY THE RETURNING OFFICER 0n Selim-clay December 5th from 9a.m.to6p.m. [gage/l ca}neft Returning Ofiicer (ForTrustees To The Township School Area Board) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thugsday, November 19, 1959 Pine Grove (west of Humbieri) Westwood Lane SEEK Maple (east ofiKEIE Thornhill South & Thornridge 735% Concord (west of DufieTin Nashville fifon Jefferson Richvale Thorndale Heights Richvale South Yongehurfi Carrvillg Crestwood ATnbld Ave. KTeihburg Elder Mills Langstaff Pine Grove (east offifibefr) Purplevill’e Thornhill North Piafterson Maple (west of Keele)_ Edgelrey Monday, November 23, I959 FROM 12 NOON T0 8:00 PM. Eoncord East (east of Dufierin) No. FOR THE OFFICES OF MAYOR, REEVE, DEPUTY-REEVE AND FOUR COUNCILLORS TO FILL THE SAID OFFICES FOR THE YEAR 1960, ONE HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMIS- SIONER AND THREE PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES FOR THE TERM OF TWO YEARS, AND THREE SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEES FOR THE TERM OF TWO YEARS FOR THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL, WILL BE HELD IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE HIGH SCHOOL o o 0 Municipal Elecllons TOWN OF RICHMOND I'III.I. Notice Is Hereby Given MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1959 Vaughan Township ELECTION DAY Electors are requested to govern themselves accordingly. POLLS WILL OPEN IN NOMINATIONS Royal Tour No. No. W 7N0. No. FIE E E cavalcade halted on Yonge St. for the “Queen” to be congratulated by Al Rice, popular owner of Rice’s Flower Store, who presented flowers and ribbons. Mrs. Wm. Ada‘ms’ (ServHouse Pine Grove CommuniFHéll Pine GroveiCommuniityHill Legion Hall (Carrvi‘lle Rd.) .l. M. McDONALD Returning Officer Edgeley Community Hall Dunconib'eflBall’rs’ House Don HeadiFarms’ Office Thornfiill PuinTSéhool fixiJBhfi Gaby’s House Thomhill Masonicâ€"Hm Richard Ablett’s Hadgé Concord Public School Charles HWittVSEHBBI Thornhill Masonic Hall Eharles Howitt SEhRI Concord PublFSEhEi Hall’?SEficé Station John Barton’s House Omar Devi’n’EVHouse Powellebad School Roy Cooper’s Hbusé Maple Masonic H511 Maple Masonic‘Hau Hoover’s Mm Townshlp Hall Institute H511 :yneft The sympathy of the commun- ity was extended last week to Mr. and Mrs. M. Holt, of Garden Ave- enue, on the sudden passing of Mrs. Holt’s mother, Mrs. Han- Mrs. Lepkey read an interesting paper on the Associated Coun- trywomen of the World Confer- ence which was held in Scotland this summer. Interesting news from the Canadian Association of Consumers was given regarding the Trading Stamp issue and res- olutions which their organization is trying to pass. The Santa Claus suit will be available for rent again this year to any interested parties and will be advertised in the Liberal as in the past. The meeting was turned over to Home Economics and Health Convener, Mrs. Glassey. Literaâ€" ture was distributed to the mem- bers regarding the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service and members were urged to give blood. Plans are being made for a Clinic to be opened up in our district. Mrs. Sim, Roosevelt Drive, was the hostess for the November meeting of the Institute. The theme for the evening was Home Economics and Health and the roll call “A Rule on Etiquette” was answered by_twelve membere. During the business period, plans were made for a Travelling Bake Sale to be held on Satur- day, November 21st. The annual family Christmas Party has been set for Saturday, December 12th and we hope that all members will keep this date in mind and plan to#be_present_. Mr. Brown stressed the import- ance of the work of the volunteer workers who take over the prob- lems of these various boys, once their individual troubles are diag- nosed. He said that the boys need someone to help them and believe in them, and need to be encourag- ed to take an interest in neigh- bourhood activities. There will be no Home and School meeting in December. The executive has lined up very in- teresting meetings for the new year. At the January meeting Mr. Perry will introduce the members of the new School Board. The February meeting will be a joint meeting of the Thornhlll, Hender- son and Langstaff Home and School Associations at the Thorn- hill High School with Dr. John Ritch, Psychiatrist, as guest speaker. Mark Vaun Women’s Institute v- ,_____ Mr. Brown’s informal and sin- cere description of the work of the Big Brothers. interspersed with amusing anecdotes and ex- periences made excellent listen- ing. Organized in the year 1913 by a small group of men who became interested and concerned in the problems of boys appearing in the juvenile court, this move- ment has grown from a volunteer to a professional organization. There is a board of 16 Directors (non-remunerative), a staff of professional social workers, and 100 volunteer workers. Mr. Clark introduced the guest speaker of the evening. Mr. Ar- thur J. Brown, Past President of the Big Brother Movement, and described him as an eminent speaker with an enviable record of public serylce. _ Mrs. Fairfield announced that the children from the school col- lected $90.00 in pennies. nickels and dimes on Hallowe‘en night for UNICEF. and she thanked Mr. Urquhart for his assistance. Also she thanked the ladies who assisted in counting the money, Mrs. Pickthall, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Wood. sociation This year's program committee for the Langstaff Home and School Association is to be con- gratulated on their fine choice of speakers and topics. The meetings have been extremely interesting and informative and the Novem- her meeting was no exception. Mrs. Zimmerman's room had the largest parent attendance for the Junior grades and Mr. Coates for the Seniors. Langstafl Home and School lANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. 30! Phone AVenua 5-2808 Regardless of your age, you can now join The Char- les S. Lavin Retirement Or- ganization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This entitles you to a month- ly bulletin and should a member come to one of our hotels as a permanent guest, he or she will receive a dis- count of $100.00 the end of the first year. ideas have been editorialized in Reader's Digest, announ- ces the addition of the fam- ous Palm Beach Hotel at Palm Beach, Florida. This is a truly luxurious place for retirement, the average rate being $86.50 per month per person, double occupancy which includes three meals a day. Single rooms are also available. AURORA â€" Building Inspector Sam King reports building per- mits were issued for 183 homes during October, 156 permits were for single homes in a new sub- division. CHARLES S. lAVlN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS . . . . CHARLES S. LAVIN, whose The program convenor on Citi- zenship reviewed the very whole- some attitudes expressed by the panel and audience at a recent Home and School Association meeting. She mentioned a meet- ing of teachers at which In- spector Adams had discussed the report card. Splendid reports on the W1. convention at the Royal York were compiled and read by dele- gates, Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. The next meet- ing on December 9, will be a Christmas party held at the school. Personals We are very glad to report that Mrs. Robt. Turner is now making satisfactory progress after a ser- ious operation in Women's Coll- ege Hospital. The euchres sponsored by the Temperanceville W.I. will be held monthly during the winter sea- son beginning December 2. In charge of. this euchre are Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. W. Jennings, Mrs. N. Thompson. Mrs. M. Wells and Mrs. R. Jennings. The November meeting of the Temperanceville W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. W. Jennings. The financial report gave a bal- ance of $91.72 on October 2nd. $1.00 per member was voted to- ward the World Refugee Fund to be sent to the World Refugee Committee of Canada. The 4-H Homemaker Clubs of this district meet at Newmarket Town Hall on December 5 for achievement day. Mothers are invited to attend the afternoon session at 1.30 pm. The Temperanceville Happy Gang will be among those attending the Kiwanis luncheon given in hon- our of 4-H members at the Royal York Hotel. Birthday greetings to Ronald Charles. Sussex Avenue. who cele- brated his birthday. on Saturday, November 14th. Also to Bruce Palmer ,No. 7 Highway, who has a birthday on Friday, November 20t . Sympathy is extended also to Mrs. Mary Brown of Garden Av- enue on the death of her mother. We are pleased to report that Mr. Thompson. Morgan Drive, ls convalescing nicely and is able to be up for short periods every day. We hope he continues to make such good progress. nah Edney of Bradford. Funeral service was held in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Coulson’s Hill and burial in the church Ceme~ tery. Mr. and Mrs. Speckenheuer, Essex Avenue, entertained at a party last Saturday evening for the neighbours on the street. please write Charles S. Lavin as noted below. There is no obligation. For specific information regarding the numerous Lavin Retirement Hotels throughout the country, Correspondent: Mn. Milton Wells. 3.1!. 3. King Phone PR. 8-5230 TEMPERANCEVILLE Home Paper of the District Since 1878 63 Yonge St. South Phone TU. 4-1105 DOUBLE PRIZE MONEY All Winners will receive DOUBLE Prize Money if all eligible Votes in their household are cast in Richmond Hill on election day. GUESS THE VOTE CONTEST Enter the Guess the Vote Contest Now - - Make sure everyone in your household votes on election day and qualify for DOUBLE prize money. I Name . Address eral”, Box 205, Richmond Hill. All entries must be in our ofiice, or postmarked on or before December 2nd, 1959. Clip this coupon, fill in your guess, and bring or mail it to GUESS THE VOTE CONTEST, “The Lib- For the nearest to correct guess, “The Liberal” is ofiering valuable prizes. For nearest to correct guess: 1st Prize: $25. voucher, good at any store in Richmond Hill. 2nd Prize: $15. Voucher, good at any store in Richmond Hill. * 3rd Prize: $10. voucher, good at any store in Richmond Hill. In case of a tie, a draw will be made to determine the prize winner. Judging will be based on the official figures of the Returning Officer. Everyone is eligible to take part. Only stipulation is that guesses must be submitted on entry form, print- fd in this newspaper. Send in as many entries as you ike. VALUABLE PRIZES HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL VOTE IN THE RICHMOND HILL MUNICIPAL ELECTION SATURDAY, DEC. 5th ? F------------------' SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF A LARGER VOTE IN THE COMING ELECTION BY “THE LIBERAL" Inn-n-I-n-In-n-I-R MONEY For Christmas I May Win