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Separate mecha ical and electrical tenders will be received until 2. noon E.S.T. at Toronto Bid Depository, 1104 Bay ‘ L, Toronto, Wednesday, Jan- uary 13, 1960. Sealed tenders ill be received by the Architects until 4 pm. E.S.T. T ursday, January 14, 1960. Plans and speciflca ions. instructions to tender- ers, and tender forms y be obtained at the office of the Architect, Allwar and Gouinlock, 245 Daven- port Road, Toronto 5, Mon ay, December 14, 1959. Public School”, Mill Street, ofi Tyneview Lane. Rich- 'l‘enders for t e construction of “Pleasantville mond Hill, Ont. Tenders must be opened Kfor inspection and no contract will be awarded until pprovals are obtained from The Ontario Municipal B rd. Each tender must be accomp nied by a certified deposit as described in “instruct ons to tenderers.” Lowest or any tender not nece. rily accepted. ALLWARD AND UINLOCK, Architects, 245 Davenport Rd» Toronto 5. for plans and documents, this deposit to be forfeited if the drawings and specifica tions are not returned in good order on or before the tract award. Certified deposit cheqLY of $100.00 is required 7th day following con- The ichmond Hill Public School Board Céridffiad Swab/{6 ./ BEAUTIFUL AZALEA PLANTS REG. PRICE 5.00 SPECIAL TABLES GIFT CERTIFICATES RE - AVAILABLE NOW AT 553? 24.95 10% DISCOUNT LOPEN_ EVE‘NINGS UNTII. 9 pm. MON.- FRI. [ROM _DEC. 7th Largest selection of planters, pottery, ARTIMA MARBLE TOP Christmas BUY T R E E S D For the! Mile euro colour or Chrisimos limo or perhaps a a 9i”, com and take your pick from our varied selection of pofled mums â€" direct from the grower to yo: â€" solution limitod moko your: soon. Phone Siouffvillo 275W-2 or visit us at the gruuhouu Highway 48 and 19“: Ave East. YONGE ST. ‘/4 One of the longest lasting, most colorful Christ mas plants. 6-inch pots. No delivery this'item only. Chrysanthemums! NDER D'I'ICE RETARDED CHILDREN? MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL green indoor plants in the district The calls will be put through to the Markham Township po- lice station, where details of the emergencyâ€"police, fire or am- bulance, will be noted and dis- pftched-‘to the appropriate setâ€" vce. Mr. Clark ‘said this new sys- tem will overcome the prob- lem of the same telephones:- be- Residents and business people living within the Markham Towns-hip boundaries will have a new telephone emergency system in operation on Decem- ber 18, Reeve W. L. Clark an- nounced this week. He said The Bell Telephone Company engin- eers were now completing in- stallation. W. C. Barnes, local Bell Tele- phone manager. sald the system, similar to that now in opera- tion in Metropolitan Toronto, will have three lines used ex- clusively for emergency pur- poses. Those residents having AVen- ue, TUrner or AXminster num- bers will dial AVenue 5-5433, while those with Unionville or Markham numbers will ask for UNionville 580. ROTARY CHRISTMAS TREE AND HELP THE Markham Township’s Reeve W. L. Clark looks on as Police Chief Clarence Wideman tests the new telephone em- ergency service which has been installed by The Bell Telephone Company. De- tails of emergencies will now come into Markham Township Emergency Calls ‘- Avg 5 n 5122 I ‘ 5. Simpson, Mrs. W. Wellman; Sick and Visiting Committee - Mrs. M. Wellman, Mrs. Calder; Floral Decorating - Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Freeman Barker, Auditors - Miss Cora Brodie, Mrs. H. Deverell; Victor Home For:- President (later accepted by) Mrs. D. Calder; lst Vice- Mrs. Acreman, 2nd Vice-Mrs. H. Burton; Recording Secretary - Mrs. Terry; Corresponding Sec» retary - Mrs. Horner, Treasurer - Mrs. Clark; Pianist - Mrs. Lee, assistant - Mrs. Rumble; Nomin- ating Committee - Mrs. Middle- ton, Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. E. Leek: Social Committee - Mrs. Brodie, Headford W. A. met for its 'cfiu-istmas meeting on Tuesday, Dece‘mber 8, at the home of Mrs. Hugh Devefeighevith almost full membership. Som~ ‘. b gifts were brought on e V - tor Home, and these have now been safely delivered. Reports were given and approved from the Secretary, Treasurer, and all other committees. The following “slate” was presented by the nominating committee, having been accepted'by the nominees and was confirmed unanimously by the membership. ing used for both Township Council administration and em- ergencies as has been the case in the past, when on some occasions, people wishing to report an em- ergency have found the lines busy with council employees conduct- ing Township business. Mr. Barnes stressed that the new lines are for emergencies only and not for administrative calls to the police statlon. Non- emergency calls received on Very many happy returns to Paul Wellman for his fifth birth- day. So sorry this was missed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman entertained the Allan Welmans and their family on gunday in honor of Paul’s birth- ay. 2.98 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. ACREMAN I. R. 2 Gormlcy - Phone Mme: 4-2236 HEADFORD NEWS the Markham Township police station on three emergency lines, and can be radioed straight out to either police patrol/cars, the fire department or am- bulance services. Everyone, of course, is ready for the Christmas party at the Church on Friday evening. Santa has been contacted and has pro- mised to be there. He also has a date for Monday evening, Dec- ember 21, at Headford School. Be sure and meet him at both these places. Murray and Lorraine Acreman visited in Hamilton on Sunday, guests of Mrs. Foster and Miss Janet Foster. Very sorry to hear of the m- ness of Sharon Bell, and hope she recovers pretty soon. The speaker of the evening, Rev. Wm. Paterson of St. Mat- thew’s United Church brought a wonderful message which be titled “Say it with Flowers." We were privileged to hear numer- ous selections from the Barber Shop Quartette which won the championship recently for Cen- tral Ontario, one of whose mem- bers, Mr. Bruce Curtis, is a member of St. Matthew‘s Choir. Mr. Curtis led in Community Carol Singing. Coffee and Christ- mas cake wound up a very en- joyable evening. “Carols and Candlelight” was the theme of the December meet- ing of Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society on Thursday even- ing last, at which Mrs. William Wellman, Mrs. Freeman Barker, Mrs. George Barker, and Mrs. Acreman were present. Prizes were given for points accumul- ated in the various classes throughout the year, the one for arrangements being awarded to Mrs. George Barker. When it came to elections, all officers were returned unanim- ously. Mr. Binnington remarked briefly on the harmony and co- operation he has always found in the women’s groups, and wish- ed us well for the coming year. Delightful refreshments were served by the committee. Re- ports are-being made by the in- dividual secretaries, thus elim- inating the usual executive meet- ing called for this purpose. m Wivfa‘n'se. Cara! were signed by all the members for Mrs. L. Nichols, suffering from sciatica, and for Mrs. Mc- Kendry, recuperating from a fall which necessitated a brief stay in hospital. The committee in charge was Mrs. Reid Brumâ€" well, Mrs. Binnington, and Mrs. Perkins. The latter read the Scripture, while Mrs. Brumwell conducted the rest of the devo- tional. Mrs. Binnington told a poignant but true story. illus- trating in ’a special way the theme of “Brotherly Love.” those lines will not be accepted but will be referred through the normal administrative lines. The two new numbers - AVen- ue 5-5433 and UNionville 580- will be incorporated in the next editions of the Suburban East. Suburban North and Newmvarket Bell Telephone directories. Mr. Barn-es reported. ' Representative - Mrs. Binning- ton. A dainty lunch brought a delightful meeting to a close. It should be mentioned that the usual donation of $25 was voted for the M 8: M Fund of the Church, also $10 to be sent to Rev. Torrance. Mrs. Deverell and Mrs. Acre- man were present at the An- nual Meeting of Victoria Square YEA Mk8. onflednesday, Dec: The nev} service goes into op- tlegation at 12.01 an. December RI‘CHVALE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 17, 1959 PRICE TAG on A JOB STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA “mun lumen mucous IiAmuou human mmm Canadian-made steel from Canadian-owned plant! 'A MAN working for himself provides his own tools and machines. For example, a farmer buys the tran- tor, cultivator and other equipment for his farm. In industry, equipment is too expensive for on. man to buy, and plants and machines are bought with the invested savings of hareholders. At The Steel Company of Canada, Limited, the average investment per employee in plant and equipment in $21,700. saw Besides paying shareholders for the use of their savings, profits replace worn out equipment and provide for factory expansion. a future. Free All Day Motorized Delivery AV. 5-3772 company without a profit is a company without Ample Free Parking 9014 Yonge St. THI PHARMACY Loblaw’s Parking Lot Dufierin at Yonge TWO LOCATIONS