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The lucky draw for bidders on recent Jaycee Auction was Mrs. McConkey of Maple. She is shown above receiv- ing the congratulations of George Brown, Culligan sales manager at the Centre Street East store. Mrs. McConkey’s prize was a year’s free supply of soft water. 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 17, 1959 OFFERS can now be received on the : property, 81 Centre Street east, Rich- ” mond Hill, Ontario, 6 roomed, brick veneered Dwelling, side drive, lot 55 feet'by 150 feet. INSPECTION can be arranged for the three following Saturdays December 5th, 12th, 19th by telephoning TUrner 4-1854 after 6 pm. - V CHRISTMAS IS THE TIME; TO BE “ g 2;, EXTRA CAREFUL n 1'0 ems:E ESTATE FOR SALE $12,500.00, THE LIGHTING Do not use candles on the tree. Check all light» ing sets before using, for frayed wires, loose con- nections and broken sockets. Be sure the fuse on the electrical circuit is not over 15 amperes. DECORATIONS AND WRAPPINGS GIFTS AND DON’T FORGET Executor Estate Every year, from a few days before Christmas to the week following new Year’s a plague of fires rages up and down the country. Many of these fires result from the extra hazards which exist only during the holiday season and from carelessness that would not be tolerated at any other time. TREE Place the freshly cut tree trunk in water and check on the water level once a day. Support the tree well. Don’t put it near sources of heat (fireplace. radiators, etc.) Don’t let Christmaswrappings accumulate in the home; place them in your metal covered trash barrel or burn them in your incinerator as soon as possible. Don’t set up electric traiins or spirit-fueled toys under a Christmas tree. Look for the. Under- writers’ Laboratories label when buying elec- trical toys. Don’t allow smoking near the tree, keep matches, lighters and candles away from tiny hands. Have a bucket of water or your garden hose connected to a faucet, within reach of the tree. If fire should strike, first get everyone out of the house and then call the fire department immediately before attempting to fight the fire yourself. or if Offer A HAPPY AND FIRE SAFE CHRISTMAS GEO. CLAYTON. Sgt. Won Jaycee Draw Fire Prevention Ofiicer, Markham Township CHARLES S. LAVIN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS . . . . CHARLES S. LAVIN, Whose 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. Sunday evening last the Ves- per services were continued in a C. G. I. T. Candle Lighting Ceremony. The service was held at 7.00. and conducted by Ingrid Haessler, President of the local C.G.I.T. group. She was assisted in the service by Donna Fleming, President of the younger group of girls, the Explorers. The mes- sage was given by the minister of the church the Rev. William Patterson. He spoke on the text Regardless of your age, you can now join The Char- les S. Levin 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 willreceive a dis- count of $100.00 the end of the first year. The Christmas story from the foretelling of the coming of the Christ to the presentation of gifts by the wise men was read by narrator Mr. Klaus Haessler. and as the story unfolded the events were interpreted by a procession of angels, Holy Fam- ily, shepherds, wise men. Herod and his court before the eyes of the worshippers. The story was punctuated by a selection of well chosen carols, sung or led by the choir from the back of the church. 7 r V_ __ t The congregation of St. Mat- thew's filled the church on Sun- d-ay evening, December 6th to witness the presentation of the Christmas Pageant. The story of the birth of Jesus was very ef- fectively presented under the di- rection of Mr. Harold Moddle. The costuming was noteworthy, and for this thanks must go to a committee of ladies under the leadership of Mrs. R. E. Brookle- hurst. The lighting effects which were also outstanding were in the capable hands of Mr. Ron Joyce. 7 7 ‘ __ ‘ Lavin Retirement Hotels For specific information please write Charles S. regarding the numerous throughout the country, Lavin as noted below. There is no obligation. Lavin Palm Beach Hotel Enclosed is my $1.00 member- ship fee. Please send member- ship card and monthly bullet- Pre- Christmas Service Held At St. Matthew's CHARLES S. LAVIN, 235 Sunrise Avenue Palm Beach Florida DEAR MR. LAVIN Name .‘. . . Address City State About sixty-five children and adults enjoyed the Annual Fam- ily Christin-as Party of the Mark Vaun Women’s Institute held at Langstaff School on Saturday evening, December 12th. There was singing and games for the little ones. and a special treat from guest Miss Anne Ward, elocutionist. Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts to the children. Refreshmenm were served and the children received a bag of candy and fruit before leaving: We hope all Markham resi‘ dents took time out from their Christmas preparations to read the special letter sent out from the Township regarding the new dates and change of polls for the election of five trustees for School Area No. 1, Markham. Polling Subdivision No. 4, 5, and 13, vote at Thornlen School, Wednesday, Dec_e}_nbe3§ 231-32 4.10 but vote! Langst 1! The member- of Langstaff Young Women’s Institute held their December meeting at Ridge Inn, Oak Ridges, Members en- joyed a chicken dinner before the meeting. The roll call was answered by members giving and receiving gifts. Motions were made to send a donation to needy families in the commun- ity. After the business session, an evening of games and euchre arranged by Mrs. Ruby Manol and Mrs. Fern Russell was enjoy- ed by all. Christmas Party _ will be held in the church on Friday evening, December 18th, at 7.45 pm. All classes in the Sunday School will participate in the program and there will be a colored film. A large attendance is expected for this annual Christmas get-together. ‘ The next meeting of the Even- ing Mission Circle will be held in the New Year on Thursday, Janâ€" uary 14th. The Women's Mission~ my Fellowship will hold their Christmas Party this Thursday, December 17th, which will be the last weekly meeting until Thurs- day, January 7th. The Christmas Sunday services will be this Sunday, December 20th, with special music and car- ol singing both morning and ev- ening. - Langstafl Young Women’s In- Ititute will be received by the un~ dersigned for 1960 require- ment of fuel oil and stoker coal. For estimated gallonage and tonnage contact Mr. Carl French, Maintenance Super- visor. Tenders must be in the hands of Mrs; Dorothy Street, Secretary, RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD 316 Kerswell Dr., Richmond Hill on or before 5.00 pm. Janu- ary 11, 1960. The lowest 01' any tender not necessarily accepted. is the first time that the junior choir has sung during the cur- rent season, and they gave a splendid performance. At the regular Sund-ay morn- ing service this week the music was led by the Junior Choir un- der 'he direction of Mr. Robt. Madeley, with Miss Carol Good- ing_pre§iding_ at the organ. This ‘Luke 2:52. "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man,” and applied it particularly to the group of girls before him. The choir supported the service with music. Following the message the girls conducted the service of lighting candles in recogni- tion of Christ’s coming as the Light of the World, and went out in procession singing "Follow the Gleem.” Mrs. Uneeta Joyce was assisted in the leadership of this part by Mrs. Val Scudds. and Mrs. Bunny Stoneman. The church was well filled with an appreciative congregation in which parents of the girls con- cerned took a very large place. AV. 5-4356 BA. 1-1186 Chase-Taylor Realtors The Commercial LAND WANTED TENDERS LANGSTAFF MR. ASHWORTH aft Baptist Churc‘ Annual Christmag Industrial Free appraisal Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy AVenue 5-2806 ob as JV“ 4â€"‘07 Church istmas Witness :he church on >ecember 18th. classes in the l participate in here will be a rge attendance ‘this annual as Witness church on nber 18th, At St. Andrew’s College on Saturday and Sunday evenings, December 12 and 13. Jim Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaw, Maryvale Crescent, sang a beau- tiful and different arrangement of “Away in the Manger.” Herbert Gerard, Roosevelt Dr. sang in the choir; both he and Jimmy Shaw will 'e home or, Wednesday for three full weeks vacation. - , ” The following Friday, Decem- ber 11, the Pack was re-organ- ized and sixer stripes were a- warded to Ricky Hislop, Jim Mills, David Jellieoe and John Peck. Seconder stripe was pin- ned on Bob Morris. Michael Pat- terson, Roy Edwards and Vernon Walters. Soloist in Carol Service At an impressive ceremony Brian Every, Brian Ewens, Bob Miller, Richard Sand, Barry Rob- son, Wayne Winterfield and John Brash, were met and welcomed by the Scout Troop. Two boys went into Scouts with their 2nd star - Richard Sand and John Brash. On Friday, December 4 a great deal of excitement occurred at lst Langstaff Cub Pack. They were invaded by Scouts, who took off with seven of their members to become Scouts. There will be no meeting in January, so the first Wednesday of February will be the next meeting, at the home of Mrs. H. Martin. Cubs to Scouts After the business meeting, games were played and carols sung under the direction of Mrs. H. Martin. Refreshments were served and then San-ta arrived with gifts fgr Aall. During the business meeting it was announced that the Guides were looking after a fam- ily for Christmas, who were un- able to provide for their child- ren. Money was voted ‘to be given to the leaders for the Guides to buy warm jackets for tWo of the children. g NORTH YONGE BOWLING LTD. @5140 Yonge St. (Just North of Finch) BA. 1-08813‘ WILLOWDALE --_-_-- _-._- E The 2nd Richvale Brownie and Guide Mothers held their Christ- mas Party on Wednesday, Dec- ember 9 at the home of Mrs. E. Sand, Maryvale Crescent. L Refreshments followed and a merry afternoon was enjoyed. Christmas Party On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. M. Robert Warner played host to the neighbourhood children at a Christmas party in their home on Denham Dr. The children ar- rived at 3.30 pm. and were en- tertained with sound movies, af~ ter which Santa Claus appeared to givc out presents to the 31 children there and left 4 for those who were unable to attend, because of illness. Christmas celebrations are a]- ready in the air; many of the homes have their out-door lights up, changing our area into a well-lit fairy-land. CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. B. E. SPEARS 25 Roosevelt Drive Phone AV. 5-3116 u Spruce Ave. OPEN PLAY EVEEY AFTERNOON ‘ FRIDAY EVENING ALL DAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1:30 pm to 6:00 pm, 52 BRUNSWICK CROWN IMPERIAL LANES 52 2‘ . 5 PINS AND 10 PINS SNACK BARS ON EACH FLOOR RICHVALE NEWS ITS éEST MRS. M. I. TAYLOR For Stair & Porch Rails. Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes Portable Welaihg & Repairs On Sunday evening. December 13th the lst Richvale Guides and Browizles Scouts and Cubs held their annual Christmas treat for the residents of York Manor in Newmatket. The programme con- sisted of carol singing by the group and a piano selection by .Miss Judy Nichols. Master of ceremonies was Scout Master Jim Dawson. Tawny Owl Mrs. Betty McCarthy was in charge of the Brownies, Captain Mrs. Flor- ence Bigley the Girl Guides and the assistant for the Cubs was Mr. Scotty Masters. The group numbered fifty-five. Rick Chalkin celebrated his 12th birthday with a skating par- ty at Richmond Hill on November 28th. Home for refreshments were Craig Ellis, Ken Newman, Wayne Mills, Marilyn Kelb’, Dianne Holland, Carol Wilson, Barbara Wilson. See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works At the euchre the ladies prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Morris. lst, Mrs. Walter Smith, 2nd and Mrs. B. Watson consolation. Men’s prizes, Mr. Leo Butler, lst, Mr. Hardwick 2nd and Mr. George Brummell, consolation. Door Prizes: Mrs. F. E. Martin, lst, Gordon Wood 2nd. The Bazaar and Euchre held on December first by lst Rich- vale Mothers’ Auxiliary was a decided success and the commit- tee extends a hearty vote of thanks to all who supported their efforts. :And cfaclile with a cool gentle breeze. Scout News Covered with diamonds and all the rest. The ground is strewn with a blanket of white. ' With wires all iced and spark- ling bright. The shining roof-tops, sway- ing tnees, split The Ice storm which we ex- perienced Saturday night, trans- formed our trees and fields and inspired, many visitors from the city to take pictums, also in- spired one young boy to write - The Crystal Fairyland. The frees are'ihflfiieir winterI dress, Phone/"A V. 5-4421 Phone AV. 5-4193 Highway AV. 5-173‘ WW 3 N o. 7 Phom i For all your g FUEL 3n. n. n. RAMER & so i TU. 4-1313 Master Feeds Farm AVAILABLE ANY WEIGHTS, ANY QUANTITY AT OUR FARM ENTRANCE SALES DEPOT. Make sure you enjoy the ver best by serving our Meat _Master rand of oven-ready turkeys. You’ll find them tops because: APPLY: The Prudential Ins. Co. of Ameri a, MR. M. C. TURNER, 18 Yonge St. N., Richmo d Hill, Friday. December 18, 9.30 to 4 p.m. or by appo ntment TU 4-7501 AV. 5-4861 requires girls. age 18-24 â€" single Excellent starting salary â€" regular salary incre ses. 37% hour â€" 5 day week Health benefits â€" complete group coverage â€" om- pany paid for pension plan. Must have High hool education â€" plus a good typing skill. , THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANC- CO. OF AMERICA opening new oifice in Richmond Hi 1, Ontario, January 4th, There’s a difference Tunfiaw Fuel Oil - Stove Oil - Burner Service} 1. They’re scientifically fed to bring out the best in our modern bro d-breasted strains. , 2. Processed at just the right a e to insure tender, juicy carcasses. 3. Fast-Frozen and held at cm temper- atures to retain the utmost ' quality and flavor. ICI'e SBS. â€" om- 1 hool