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PINDER BROS. [TD 2 Otonobeo BA. 1-3344 at a: ,4 ,4 ,1 ,4 ,4 :4 ,«4- ,4 ,4- r’i'rirt’ubr" «AI/1:4 r4 4 r" I" I" '5“ r" '1'“; ‘ .._â€".â€",«. ........... '-'~‘ ' g v. ,4. r .,.4 ,4. yet. ,«J- ,r 4 ,4 ,4 ,4 r4 (iv Kin/A r :42“! (J r wail rJ- ri'rl'rl .4 : . .......... . .N‘ v. ~~..» w ‘... v...‘-« 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. December 10, 1959 .n n». \‘M \N \M\ \g-A‘u ..........-..-~............ ~. _-..-._~.u.\.A.~..s\u-.‘â€"»-‘ a u‘ *5"? "1“??? ’r a 1" 95F"?! 7’? ’7 3%: r "r--‘ r: r »‘ r-i'rw‘ F"? -‘ r -' r‘ r»-‘ r’ r r-f'r’ an: r5 r: r: râ€"' r1 râ€" r4 Y"”â€"-"!’/' r f r: r-J’Irf r’ râ€"' r f r -' 791*; r-' 7-: P' r" r" r1 V V r -’ r’ V F” r 5"? ” AV. 5-4356 BA. 1-1186 STEEL llNTElS l BEAMS Pridham's Paint & Wallpaper 21 Yonge St. N. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2819 GOOD LUCK RICHMOND HILL CURLING CLUB lAND WANTED Commercial Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING (Aridlmad S eciags BEAUTIFUL AZALEA PLANTS REG. PRICE 5.00 SPECIAL Chase-Taylor Realtors ARTIMA MARBLE TOP EHFFEE "fABLES GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE NOW AT “SEC???” 24.95 10 0/0 DISCOUNT Largest selection of planters, pottery, and green indoor plants in the district. Richmond Hill Curling Club Christmas UY A ROTARY CHRISTMAS TREE AND HELP THE TREES “sEec'IXi' £4.73 10% DISCOUNT OPEN_ EVENINGS UNTIL 9p.m. MOM-FRI. FROM DEC. 7th â€"-- â€" â€"4-A To Customer Specifications EXCAVATING & GRADING 141 SANTA BARBARA RD” WILLOWDALE BA. 5-7461 Congratulations & Best Wishes to MR. ASHWORTH on the opening of their beautiful new building DRIVE - IN RESTAURANT Specializing in SPARE-RIBS, STEAKS AND Free appraisal Industrial BARBECUED CHICKEN WILL REMAIN OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY YONGE ST. '/4 MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL One of the longest lasting, most colorful Christ mas plants. 6-inch pots. No delivery this item only. That The Successful Years of the W. J. MURRAY LTD. Endean Nurséréé FORUM MAY BE LONG IS THE WISH OF $5,900, 150' facing Mill Pond, 50’ frontage on paved road, sewers, curbs, storms, in now. 38' frontage on another street. $13,000 NHA mortgage available. Custom build your home here! Call owner RU. 1â€"3727. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kennedy, 388 Becker Road, Richmond Hill, are shown here with their son Michael, receiving the grand prize of $1,000 from Fr? Tilston, V.C., president, Sterling Dr g Mfg. Ltd. Little Michael Kennedy was the baby born closest to a winning time and date in a Z.B.T. Baby Powder S C E N I C RAVINE LOT RETARDED CHILDREN One Thousand Dollar Baby The 4th and 6th Girl Guidel Groups of Richmond Hill held a special joint meeting on Tuesday evening, the occasion featuring the presentation of badges and certificates to 35 of the members, all of whom had completed their St. John course of instruction, with Police Chief R. P. Robbins instructing. The following Girl Guides received their badges and certificates: Sharon Phillips, Sus- an Lang, Carolyn Hughes, Jacque- line Wright, Donna Firman, Su- san Pitt, Barbara Haldane, Lynda Price, Patsy Darlington, Valerie Frecker, Carolyn Fish, Gloria Smart, Joanne Fallis, Barbara Newton, Lenore Fleming, Cathy Olsen, Darlene Whitaker Marion Emms, Teresa Liberty, Gail Ed- wards, Shirley Brownlee, Sandra Izzard, Elizabeth Barnett, Heath- er Corbett, Vivienne Last, Elaine Lantz, Elaine Ledwith, Linda Robinson, Rita Weller, Marilyn Sparling, Sylvia Deeks, Patricia SGubby, Jacqueline Tonge, Kath~ lleen Buckland. Friday, December 4th was a happy occasion for all the 3rd Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts. The Ladies Auxiliary gave them a Christmas party at St. Garbriels Parish Hill. “A” Pack gave a camp fire and skit demonstration and “B” Pack followed with a similar skit. Then a film about Abbott and Costello was shown. But most of all the boys enjoyed the magician who displayed won- derful tricks of magic. At the conclusion he pulled a rabbit from his hat and gave it away to a very lucky little boy. Then the scouts gave a skit. Refresh- ments were served by the mo- thers, Chamber’s Foods and Coca Cola provided the ice cream and cokes, followed by guess who, Santa Claus, who gave a bag of candy\to all the boys. In all this was a very successful party. 4th 8. 6th Girl Guides Group For his efforts during the eight weeks of instruction, Police Chief Robbins was presented with a silver set of cuff links by Guide Elaine Lantz, the presentation speech by Jo-Anne Follis. The singing of Guide songs concluded a very enjoyable evening for the members of the two groups, their parents and friends present. [60“, “Lucky Baby” contest. More than 25,000 entries received, the next three closest to the winning time were Mrs. H. Mar- tens, Crystal City, Manitoba; Mrs. N. MacLeod. Cape Breton, N.S.; and Mrs. D. Earnest, Owen Sound, Ontario. Each received $100. Sixty other winners ac- ross Canada received prizes of $5 each. ewJ AV. 5 - 5122 NOVELIST ONCE A PRIEST Amongst the famous writers how were once clergyman was Sir Gilbert Parker. He was ordained after graduating from the Uni- versity of Toronto. In 1889 he moved to England, where he spent most of the rest of his life. He died in 1932, aged 70. The blustery day on Monday reminded us that winter is on its way The lovely fresh white cover brightened up the drab appear- ance of the countryside. STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK Miss Miriam Heise is visiting with her brother-in~law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winger and family at St. Ann’s. Mrs. Ralph Empringham enter- tained the Sewing Circle from Oak Ridges at her home on Wed- nesday night. Miss Kathryn Reesor is holi- daying with her brother-in-1aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wenger at Wakarusa, Indiana. ME. and Mrs. Elmer Reesor welcomed their third son onSatâ€" urday afternoon. Mi. and Mrs. Harold Reesor and children of Joliet, Quebec, visited relatives over the week- end. A number of friends had a house-warming party for Mr. and Mrs Henry Heise on Saturday night and presented them an e1- ectric frying pan and a guest book. Messrs. Walter Brilllnger and Gerald Winger left on Wednes- day for New York to meet Miss Mildred Brillinger and her friend, Miss Betty Stoez of Winnipeg, Man., who have spent 18 months in Haiti. Mrs. J. C. McKendry spent sev- eral days in Uxbridge Hospital but is able to be home again. Mr. Eldon Brillinger of Toron- to and Miss Beatrice Weaver of Coboconk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Sheffer of Stayner visited friends here on Monday. 2.98 Phone TUmer 4-2881 Correspondent: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY Electrician Gomley 5201 About one hundred members and friends of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society gathered in the Presbyterian Church Hall for the annual Dinner of the Soc- iety. Mr. John Spanner asked the blessing. This was followed by The Toast to the Queen. Mem- bers and friends were then serv- ed a most enjoyable meal by the Presbyterian Women's W. A. Towards the end of the meal Mr. J. Large introduced the guests and members at the Head Table who were President, G. Longworth, Miss Longworth, His Worship Mayor Tomlin and Mrs. Tomlin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gurney, 1‘“. H. MacKay, Mrs. D. L. Ander- son. Miss Gladys McClatchy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Large. He also intro- duced Mr. and Mrs. Bigham of the East York Horticultural Soc- iety who are new to our district and are potential new members. Mr. Kerslake then introduced Mr. John Lunn, Associate Cura- tor of the Division of Archaeol- ogy, Royal Ontario Museum. After a short intermission for the clearing of tables, President G. Longworth thanked Mrs. Douglas Bennett and her commit- tee for a fine repast well served. After explaining that the speaker originally scheduled to be present, Mr. Peter Whittall, (Mr. Fix-it) had been taken ill and was unable to be present, G. Longworth called on Ralph Kers- lake to introduce the speaker. This was followed by the read- ing of the names of the Life Members:- Dr. Lillian Langstaff, Mr. I. Ramer and J. Ellis. Hon. Directors:- Paul Angle, R. D. Little, D. Boyd. Mr. Lunn in his opening re- marks explained that he is no gardener but loves gardens when he doesn’t have to dig them. His digging is more of a professional order he said and “Countries I have Dug In” could have been his theme. Mr. Lunn went on to tell of the wife of a Vicar‘ in Bedfordshire, England, who while digging in her rose garden found a piece of metal which turned out to be a gold buckle from a Viking casket and which now reposes in the British Museum. The speaker then told the members that his digging must be orderly, something like peeling an onion, layer by lay- er. In Britain these days there is a tremendous interest in Archae- ology as a hobby and people in all walks of life are finding en- joyment in working under the guidance of profeSsionals and at- tempting to unlock the secrets of previous generations. In Canada also, the number of amateur archaeologists are growing, the' great interest shown in the dig- ging at Pickering being an exam- ple. In Britain archaeologists have worked for 30 years to recon- struct the history of the ancient city of Verulamium near the an- cient Abbeyrof St. Albans. to the plough and face to the future." In giving the President’s Address, Mr. G. Longworth said that he disliked anti-climaxes and so would speak briefly. However he felt that he should say that he has enjoyed the work as Pres- ident of the Society and has had excellent cooperation from the members of the executive. In closing he paid tribute to ex- cellent work done by Wm. Beatty in decorating the tables: The minutes of the Annual meeting November 27, 1958-were read by the Secretary Miss G. McClatchy. After the minutes had been formally adopted Miss Mc- Lartchy presented the Treasurer's Report. This told not only of money received and spent but of the work of the Society in plan- ting and beautifying around the town, the new Library and the churches in particular, also of the annual Flower Sunday held this year at the Baptist Church. And of the many well attended and very delightful garden visits. Dr. H. MacKay then presented Mrs. D. L. Anderson with the Horticultural Society’s Diploma of merit for her long and out- standing service to the Society, for the great interest and encour- agement shown to others and as a token of the esteem of the sac- iety.. Mrs. Anderson in reply, used the words of Sir Wm. Mu- lock, who, at 95 years said, “I am still at work with my hands The slate of officers as pres- ented by Mr. Urquhart was re- ceived and adopted and the New Executive is as follows. ._ _-___vo. Mr. Jack Large extended thanks to the speaker for an ex- cellent address and for coming so willingly on such very short notice and a very concrete token of thanks to Mrs. Lunn for co- operating to give us such a fine speaker, q glftpf roses. . In appreciation of the keen and excellent work Miss McLatchy has done in the past year and the great assistance she has rendered to him and to all the executive, Mr. G. Longworth presented the Secretary with arGolf Bag. _ The president then vacated the chair and asked Mr. Douglas Boyd to preside. Mr. Boyd then called on Mr. W. S. Urquhart to present the report of the nomin- ating committee. With all the digging that has to be done in a project like this, the speaker concluded, you can understand why I don't do any gaygiening. _ President, G. Longworth, lst Vice Pres., Dr. H. MacKay. 2nd Vice Pres.. W. S. Urquhart. Di- rectors, 1959-60, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. W. J. Large, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Leod, Mrs. J. Grainger. 1960-61 - Mrs. G? T. Lambert, ,Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. W. A. Horticultural Society Held Annual Banquet Markham Increases Election Pay Mr. R. D. Little thanked the retiring Directors, Mrs. R. Kers- lake, Mrs. S. Gurney, Mrs. B. Erwood, and Wm. Beatty for the fine service they have given to the Socitey. Wright, Mrs. G. Caldwell, Mn Spanner ’Auditors - 1960 - Mrs. F. Dolan‘ MES. G. Gurney. CANADA’S GALLANT FLYEBS In its description of Canada’s remarkable flying record during World War II, the Book of Know- ledge enumerates more than 8600 awards for gallantry won by members of the R.C.A.F. YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT Election costs will be up sllghtly in Markham Town- ship in 1960. Council passed approval on the new figures after Councillor Watson re- marked, “It's worth more than $10 to have a polling booth in your home.” Deputy returning officer, was $12., now $15.; Poll clerk, was $9, now $10.; Returning officer, was $30.. now $40.; Assistant returning officer, was $10., now $15.; Polling booths, single. were $10. now $20; double booths which were slightly higher will have their rates set by the returning officer later Present'rates and new ones are as follows: In commenting on the light vote for this year, Reeve Clark said a Saturday vote, such as Richmond Hill has, might be a possible solution and get more people out. “You could use schools on Saturdays," he said. Coun- cillor Watson said, “I don’t think we need to go to a Sat- urday vote yet, too many peo- ple in the north wouldn’t want it." Reeve: “Well. we don't have to decide now -â€" but it is something to think about." To this young lady a Smith-Corona is more than a Christmas thrill . . . it’s a lifetime gift and treasured helper for many years ahead. Smith-Corona’s light, peppy touch makes typing fast and accurate. Super-Speed keys won’t jam at any speed. You get the time and work-saving Page-Gage . . . and a full-size Smith-Corona keyboard, “This really is a Merry Christmas! A Smith-Corona Portable of my own from the most wonderful Dad in the world.” Remarkably easy terms at low cost - - as little as $10 down with the balance spread over two years - - make it possible for you to get a Smith-Corona Without delay. SEE 16 Yonge Street North Telephone TU. 4-4231 LESLIE E. CLARK is a candi- date for school board in Mark- ham Township. His parents emi- grated from Enfield, England in 1912 when Leslie was only two years of age. They settled in To- ronto and he has lived in the area ever since. He was educated at Bedford Park School and the North Toronto Collegiate. Leaving school he worked for the next four years in the credit department of Goodyear Tires then moved to employment with British Surgical Supply Agency. During this period he used his spare time to study for five years in night school eventually to qual- ify as a certified public account- ant and was employed in this capacity for the next twelve years until 1952 when he branched out on his own and has been self-em- ployed since then. Living at 22 Kirk Drive. Lang- staff, Mr. Kirk is married and has two children. Bruce, aged 15, who is active with the Boy Scouts and WHEAT KING - World wheat champion Douglas Mackintosh. 18-year-old schoolboy from Granum, Alta, won the Canadian National Railways Challenge Trophg at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto. He presented with a $100 cheque and engraved silver tray by CNR Vice-President J. L. Toole, assisted by Miss CNR, Olga Metrunetz. The new wheat king is a 4-H Club member who first entered the wheat competition in 1956. Candidate For just like an office typewriter . . . com- plete with a wide choice of carrying cases. smibYLZ'Srona Standard and Elutric Typewriun, Adding Machinu, Cull Registers, Carbon: and Ribbmu- a MODELS AVAILABLEâ€" SUper, Sterling, Cllpper, Skyrlter and the world's first and only Electric Portable. Loblaw’s Parking Lot & Dufierin at Yonge Smith-Corona “E‘Efi ‘0“ SPEED School Board Mr. Clark is a singer of almost professional qualifications and sings tenor as a member of the choir of the Thornhill United Church. He has been active in church life throughout his life. He is also a member of the New Up- lands Golf & Country Club. Work For Maximum Benefits Mr. Clark believes that the school board should work to give us the highest possible education- al system and standards. He feels that close scrutiny of the econ- omics of education should be maintained to ensure maximum benefits from financial planning. The prime responsibility of the elected Board of Trustees, says Mr. Clark, is to obtain these max- imum benefits and to ensure com- petent business administration. If elected Mr. Clark promises sin- cerely to support that obligation with the utmost diligence. attends Thornhill High School. and Christine, aged 10 who is a pu_p_il a£_Lgngstafi Public School. TWO LOCATIONS Richmond Hill Also makers olfammn