The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Clarke's Pharmacy ‘For Complete Drug Service’ lAGERQUlST STUDIO Tonight Thursday, November 19th promises to be a very inter- esting evening for the members of the Beverley Acres Home and School Association. Miss Joan Robbins, School nurse of the York County Health Unit will outline the School Health programme and a member of the school staff. Mr. Jim Morrison will present a gymnastic display. A social half hour with refreshments will complete the evenings enter- tainment. The Women’s Missionary Soc- iety of Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church held their Novem- ber meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Savage Sr. Despite a very wet day there was a good turnout of members. The mite boxes were received. Refreshments were ser- ved at the close of the meeting by the hostess.» Mr. Ivan Peterson, genial own- er of Pete's Snack Bar, North Yonge Street advertises a novel method of securing publicity for his “Giant Burgers.” Presenta- tion of his advertisement appear- ing in this week’s “Liberal.” se- cures a 350 Giant Burger, ab- Iolutely free. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family of the late Herbert Boyle, who pas- sed away at York County Hospi- tal. Newmarket, on Saturday ev- ening, after suffering a stroke early Friday morning. The many friends of Mrs. An- gus Mowat will be pleased to hear that she expects to be leav- ing St. Michael’s Hospital. Toron- to within the course of the next few days, for her home in Port Hope. Mrs. Mel Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. D. MacWilliam have return- ed from Sault Ste. Marie, called there by the sudden death of their relative, the late, Mr. James A. Depew. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Purvis, Bridgeport St. are in Kansas City this week, attending the four day conference of the National Assoc- iation of Photo Lithographers. 63 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2791 Avoid The Christmas Rush Phone TU. 4-1201 Richmond Hill He’s “Head Man” at your house and that’s why baby is important to us, too. We give your baby’s prescription es- pecially good care and attention. Baby “Rules The Roost" here .- . . just as at home . . . for he's still the most important customer that we have . . . and we know it. give a portrait- the truly personal gift . . . the one gift that only you can give . . . a gift that's al- ways appreciated because it's a little bit of you. give a portrait gift certificate- always in good taste . . . and always sincere . . . the nicest way to say “I want a portrait of you." For your portrait, for a gift certificate, drop in soon. . ways to feel good. . . Editor Margot Crack A farewell party was held at the home of Gail Methe for Patty Mathers, who is leaving with her family on Friday for Victoria, British Columbia. The party, which was a complete surprise to Patty, was attended by twenty four guests, who during the course of the evening, presented the guest of honour with an over- night travelling bag. Games and dancing were enjoyed, followed by delicious refreshments. The “Liberal” joins with the many friends of the Mathers family, in. wishing them every success in their new environment. Richmond Hill & 01mm Unlt For Information call Mahmoud Hill TU. 4-122! TU. 4-3463 AV. 5-4825 Thorn!!!“ AV. 5-1608 AV. 5-1743 Maple 247W AV. 5-2406 Dnlonvllle 239 Final plans for their annual Tea, Bake Sale and Bazaar were made and this is shaping up to be fun for all mothers and child- ren. There will be bazaar items, home-m‘ade candy home baking, fish pond, white» elephants. The Kinettes will this year buy Christmas gifts for patients in mental hospitals and will also be sponsoring the March of Dimes Campaign in Jag:an 1960. Richmond Hill Kinettes held a business meeting at the Yangtze Pagoda on Wednesday, November 11th. Guest was Mrs. Faye Weiss of North York Kinettes: A panel consisting of Mrs. Grace Jackson, Dr. Nazuryk, Nurse J. Robbins, Teacher. Mr. Fred Browning and parent, Mr. James Haggai-t will discuss the film and answer questions. All Crosby Heights patents are welcome to this month's Home and School Association meeting to be held in the school auditorium on Wednesday, November 25th at 8.15 pm. A well planned evening has been arranged by the pro- gramme committee. A film of great interest to parents, "The Age of Turmoil" will be shown. The lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop, on November 17th, finish- ed up their Fireman Badge Course with a trip to the Rich~ mond Hill Fire Hall. In the ab- sence of Fire Chief Alf Stong, fireman “Curly” Lynett gave the boys and leaders, 3 very informal but informative talk on the dan- gers of fire and what to do if fac- ed with such an experience. Fol- lowing this tour, the group com- mittee brought the boys back to troop head quarters where they helped the scouters examine the troop on the badge. The results were better than 70%. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M011. Not enough time to bake a Christmas cake? If so, the local Civitan Club may be able to help you. They are raising funds for charity by selling special Christ- mas cake on a door to door cam- paign. The cause is good and so are the cakes! Further informa- tion may be obtained by phoning, TU. 4-4838 or TU. 4-2203. Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars Sheila Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yoteff, Con- cord, Ontario, received the Sac- rament of infant baptism at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Sunday’ afternoon. November 15th. Sheila was also presented with a New Testament from the Sunday School. DEPT. OF HEALTH Infant Emergencies During infancy emergen- cies may occur when prompt action on the part of an adult could be lifeâ€"saving. (1) Hold the baby head down, by his feet and ankles. and pat him on the back. (2) If the above fails, put your index finger between his tongue and the roof of his mouth to bring the tongue forward and allow a better airway. (3) If choking persists take the baby to your doctor or to the emergency department of your nearest hospital. First of a series of articles In case of sevefe CHOK- ING: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Good brakes are a ‘must” for safe stops. Have the peace of mind of being 100% brakewise. Come in for a brake check. If needed we’ll reline and adjust them. COOK'S BP Can You Count On Safe Stops? ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-315] Mrs. Pollard read the compre- hensive report of the W. I. Area Convention held at the Royal York. Mrs. Dewsbury, the dele- gate who prepared the report was unable to be present. The W. I. are pleased to report three new members. The meeting closed with a social half hour, the has- tesses being. Mrs. W. Sayers. Mrs. R. Cooper, Mrs. G. Paterson and Mrs. A. Pattenden. “Discipline for a Democratic Society” is the topic on which Mrs. Harry Johnson, M. A. Sup- ervisor of Parent Education In- stitute of Child Study. University of Toronto will speak to-night, Thursday, November 19th, Mrs. Johnson, guest speaker at the November meeting of the Walter Scott Home and School Associa- tion will outline a plan of dis- cipline designed for guiding chil- dren to make their own decisions, to teach them how to think, other than what to think as preparation for living in a rapidly changing world. The W. I. received an invita- tion from the-Library board to hold its meetings in the MacLarâ€" en auditorium at the Library. The members were pleased to ac- cept. The custom of sending Christmas gifts to the folks in York Manor is to be continued this year. Include a short des- cription on the outside to help in the distribution. This being world refugee year, it was de- cided to send $25 to assist in getting those people a better way of life. The Convenor of this meeting was Mrs. B. Cook. She introduced two young men from the Bell Telephone Co. who brought us an interesting and instructive film. They showed the towers and transmitters that are required to send messages across Canada. A question period will also fea- ture this meeting, to which mem- bers are asked to bring along their friends to this very inter- esting meeting. Refreshments will be served. This being November the W. I. President. Mrs. Sanderson open- ed the meeting, held last Thurs- day, November 12th, with a Re- membrance Day poem, followed later by two minutes silence and one verse of “Oh Canada." The treasurer, Mrs. Dahl had several bills to present. a Remembrance Day wreath, a High School prize, gift magazines to England, and ‘the secretary’s brief case. \ St. Mary's Catholic Women’s lLeague, Richmond Hill held their regular monthly meeting on Mon- day, November 9th at Our Lady Help of Christians School at Bev- erley Acres. The President Mrs. Mary Henderson opened the meeting with a prayer and then introduced Col. McKamuish, Vice President of the Ontario Division Blood Donor Service. Col. Mc- Kamuish gave a very interesting talk on the history of blood donor clinics. A film shown by Mr. Goodfellow followed, emphasizing the many uses and the great need for blood clinics sponsored on behalf of the Red Cross. Finali plans were also completed for the coming Bridge, Euchre and Tur- key Draw to be held at Our Lady Help of Christians School, Bever- ley Acres. The W. A. held a short business meeting prior to the demonstra- tion. Their next meeting will be on Tuesday, November 24th, at which time, elections will be held, and study slides of Africa shown. stration to more than 60 mem- bers and friends of the W. A. of St. Gabriel's Anglican Church. Mrs. Marjorie Harriman won fhe door prize, and refreshments Were enjoyed by all. On Tuesday, November 10th, Mrs. Ruth Banks gave a very in- tere‘sAtingr gift wrapping demon- The regular meeting of the lst Richmond Hill Scout Mothers Auxiliary met Wednesday, Nov- ember 11th at the Municipal Hall. Following a short business meet- ing Mrs. Ruth gave a demonstra- tion on gift wrapping which was greatly enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be the pot luck sup- per being held in the home of the President, Mrs. Norman Todd. A social half hour followed and lunch was served. On Sunday morning last the Sacrament of Baptism was ob- served in St. Matthew’s United Church. The following children were baptized: Karen Leone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marshall, 453 Balkan Rd., James Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Canning, 446 Balkan Rd. Carol Anne. and James Alan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker. 158 Maple Ave. The Klnettes of Richmond Hill have been noted in the past for their honest to goodness efforts in fund raising projects, so don’t miss their Bazaar and Bake Sale, at the Masonic Hall. Crosby and Bedford Park Avenues, this Saturday, November zlst. Bring yeti: friends along, and not only pic up a few bargains for Christmas, but enjoy a quiet cup of tea in some very pleasant com- pany. # it i * In preparation for the Christmas season hundreds of brightly colored lights were turned on in the Yonge Street business section this week. The main street will be really dressed up for the festive season and in keeping with decorations merchants have shelves well stocked with good things for Christ- mas. Y onge St. Lights For Christmas Members will be informed well ahead of time when Day Centre Activities transfer to the old children's library room in the municipal hall. which has just been made available to the club. The monthly social meetings will continue: in the United Church Educatifon Building. Members and prospective mem- bers are reminded to keep De cember 9th open for the special Christmas party being held as usual in the Primary Room of the Christian Education Building of the United Church at 2 pm. Mrs. A. 1:. Powell had-written a poem which she recited to the club, and Miss Marjorie Gray re- cited Albert and the Lion. The program was held under the guidance of Mr. A. McLatchy, and followed by tea and home- made goodies with Mrs. Tina Bowes in charge. The Richmond Hill Jaycettes held their monthly meeting at the Summit View Restaurant, on Wednesday, Novemlber 11. After dinner, Yvonne Taylor introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Murray MacLeod, Presiden’t of the Jay- cees. But before starting his talk, Mr. McLeod pmesented Hazel Longbottom, J-aycatte president, with a gavel on 'behalf of the Jaycees. He then gave an interest- ing and informative speech out- lining parliamenfl'xry procedure, stressing its reasons and import- ance. ‘ Estelle Martin presented the six Jaycettes, who completed the effective speaking; course held for six weeks at the home of Norma Hogarth, with certificates. A prize was also given to, Ingeling MacLeod who took top honours in the contest. . Impromptu talent was the fea- ture of the afternoon following group sing isong informally led by members of the choir. Mrs. F. A. Stapley, 'the first entertainer was quickly followed by Mr. Per- cy Walton in several numbers, Mrs. Ethel Hall and Mrs. Lew Clement sang a duet, and Mrs. W. Adlam a‘ song about the club, composed pry herself. At the business meeting which followed it was decided the club would again fill IChristmas stoc- kings for the Ontario Hospital School at ‘Orillia. The monthly- social meeting of the Senior Citizens Club was held in the Education building of the United Church on Wednesday, November 11. Mrs. Fred Jackson chairman of She Advisory Coun- cil spoke to the meeting and wel- comed the new executive to of- fice. (For the' next fortnight Mr. H. Calverley vice-president, will be acting president as Mr. A. E. Plewman is away on holiday). President: Brian Smith; Vice President: Lois Perkins; Secre- tary: Edward Addison; Treasurer: John Perkins; Past President: David Kerwin. . The rest of evening was spent in discussing future events for the coming year. These will in- clude a Christmas party for the True Blue and Orange Home, Christmas Carolling in institu- tions for the aged, alnd a collec- tion of magazines for young and old institutions. This year the group looks more spirited than for many years and tine executive is looking forward to a successful year. The next meeting will be held this Sunday alt-8.05 pm. in the Christian Education Build- ing to which all young people are invited. The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill United Church Young People was held on Sun- day evening with Mr. Jfohn Span- ner as chairman for the evening. The officers for the year are the following: Notice was received in time for the commencement of the November session of County Council, and as good as his word “dinner was served.” Members are now looking for an excuse for the 1960 Council to make this an annual event. Past Warden Fred Armstrong was host to members and wives of County Council and three for- mer wardens. Tom Taylor, Mar- shall McMurchy and Ralph Cor- ner and their wives at a turkey dinner held at the Summit Res- taurant on Tuesday evening. Mr. Armstrong, who is the celebrated Reeve of Woodbridge promised to “treat County Council and their wives â€" and the press to a turkey dinner if the Ontario Municipal Board adusts the as- sets and liabilities" - resulting from the passing of Bill 80 and the County’s separation from the City of Toronto as of January, 1954. Among the numbers Anne will sing are: “Mi Chiam Arno Mlmi” from La Boheme by Puccini; “Airdellia La Enfante Prodigue" by De Bussy; “Song to the Moon" by Dvorak. The Sunday afternoon concert is open to the public and the doors at Massey Hall open at 1.45, the program starts at 2.30 pm. C. B. C. radio will carry the program across Canada from 3-4 pm. Anne Stephenson returned from New York on Sunday for an appearance at the Granite Club Tugsday night. This Sunday afternoon, Novem- ber 22, Anne will be guest soloist with the Toronto Symphony Or- chestra, when Walter Susskind will conduct. Mrs. Mona Robertson, Assoc- iate Editor of the Liberal is to~ day attending the Canadian Wo- men’s Press Club cocktail party and buffet supper, held at the Lord Simcoe Hotel. Guest speaker for the evening will be Oakley Dalgleish, Editor and Publisher, who has just returned from a trip to the Orient. We wish to thank our friends and neighbours for their mess- ages of sympathy and acts of kindness during our recent be- reavement; a special thanks to Dr. Langstaff, Rev. C. E. Hun- king and Mr. Pipher of Wright and Taylor Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Morby *1w21 May we at this time express our sincere appreciation to relatives. friends, neighbors, “The Baby Booth Group,” and “Harmony” who kindly remembered us with gifts, flowers and cards on the oc- casion of our 25th wedding anni- versary. CARD 0F THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neigh- bours and friends for their deep concern and offers of help dur- ing our son’s (EdWard) accident, and a special thanks to the gen- tleman who took Edward to the doctor and then to the hospital (name unknown). Frank and Rita Shorter *1w21 CARD 0]" THANKS Mr. Marshal is married to the former Leone Parker of Mona Mills, and they have a four months old daughter Karen. He attends St. Matthews United Church where he is one of the elders. / I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and acts of kindness, love and under- standing during my recent illness. Mrs. Howard Atkinson clw21 CARD 0F THANKS Mr. Marshall has been a resi- dent of Richmond Hill since last September living at 453 Balkan Rd. Born at Orangeville he start- ed his profession in that town with the John Turner Funeral Home. He served his apprentice- ship with Turner & Porter in Toronto, and for the last three and a half years has been assoc- iated with the Morley Bedford organization. â€" Photo by Lagerqulst GRANT MARSHALL Stanley Pipher, has announced that Grant Marshall has become a member of the staff of the Wright & Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Joins Staff 0f Wright & Taylor Both reserved and unreserved tickets are available from Mainprize Drug Store, Wight's Pharmacy, Clarke's Pharmacy. 0r phone TUmer 4-1493. Presented by the RICHMOND HILL CURTAIN CLUB at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday, NOVEMBER 26th, 27th and 28th . . . . . . . . .... .. .... ...... TICKETS: $1.00 unreserved $1.25 reserved Well, first of all, it creates a rather un- usual situation for him . . . and a most diffi- cult situation for his earthly wife. But most important of all it creates a wonderful ex- cuse for you to have a chuckle-provoking evening when you come to see . . . . What happens when a happily re-married English gentleman receives a visitation from the puckish ghost of his first wife . .- . who decides to stay on for a fortnight or so? Laura and Norman Reid clw21 m'rilé BLITHE SPIRIT by Noel Coward Its time once again for Teen Town next Saturday night. There will be dancing to the fabulous CHUM, with terrific prize dances. Dress is the usual school clothes, doors open 8.30 p.m., usual prices. fering, And the hills were hard to climb, He closed your weary eyelids, And whispered “Peace be thine.” -â€" Evei‘ rememberedibiuaiE-e, Gladys and family. c1w21 FINDLAY â€" In loving memo of Talbot Findlay who passe away November 22, 1957. So many things have happened, Since you were called away, So many things to share with you, Had you been left to stay. But God knew that you were suf- In memoriams McKENNA, Mary â€" At the Tor- onto General Hospital, Friday, November 13, 1959, Mary Allen, beloved wife of the late James McKenna of Belfast Ireland; dear mother of Mrs. H. J. Doyle (Martha) Richmond Hill, Mrs. BOYLE, Herbert James - At the York County Hospital, Newmar- ket. Saturday, November 14. 1959, James Herbert Boyle of Chip St., Elgin Mills, beloved husband of Mary Rutledge. dear father of Frank Lorne and Mrs. Fred Springette (Margar- et) in his 7lst year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor funeral home, 126 Yonge St. N.. Rich- mond Hill. Service was held on Tuesday at 2 pm. Interment York cemetery, Willowd-ale. clw21 LINE, COOK, Jane Stubbins After a lengthy illu Stubbins Swan passec the Lockwood Clinic. Tuesday, November Dear mother of Jean Gamett), Doncaster; E. Gunthorpe). Paris and Charles Swan, 03 Funeral service will Friday, November 20, from Roy Miller's Home, 1695 St. Clair Toronto. Interment Cemetery. Teen Town H. McCarvil (Madge), James H. (Jim), Dominic (Don), and William (Bill), of Toronto, Denis. Molly and Harry of Ire- land and the late Gerald and Cuthbert. Rested at the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Funeral Monday to St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church for Requiem Mass at 9 am. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. home, Maple, Saturday, Nov- ember 14, 1959, Henry Frank Line. husband of the late Clara Eva Lewis; dear father of Lew- is, Mrs. R. Clegg (Minnie), Mrs. G. Metcalfe (Muriel). Rested at the Wright and Taylor fun- eral home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Funeral was held Monday at 2.30 pm. In- terment Maple cemetery. c1w21 RICHMOND BILL Henry Jane Stubbins a lengthy i111 ins Swan passe ‘ockwood Clinic Maths THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 19, 1959 7 Frank â€" . a. Saturday Q59l Henry 1y illness passed m Clinic, T4 Funeral Ave. W., Thornhil! c1w21 Swan c1w21 Jane his 14 Levendale Rd -â€" Photo by John Thomson Madame Arcati (Margaret Bergin) looks into her crystal ball to try and find a solution for Charles Condo- mine (Ron Solloway) and the ghost of his first wife, Alvira (Mary Monks). A difficult task as the audience will real ize when they see Noel Coward’s delightful comedy at the Richmond Hill High School, next Thursday. Friday and Saturday, November 26th, 27th and 28th. "Ghostly Spectre, Ghoul 0r Fiend?" mewé al/am “For Women Who Deserve The Best” / \ay AV 5-474] Richmond Heights Plaza éuwicé gt in foshiov newest sleepwear. From short- short ballet lengths to the most glamorous of nighfies; from classic pyiamos to snappy loungers . . . we've got them all. Snooze news golore . . . come choose yours. 7ulf