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Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI HALL’S SERVICE STATION LTD. TU. 4 - 436T For Those ICINII 'Hl (IIIDHIS ll [VIII Ill! 0! HF! SIICI II" 0-305“ Sometimes a gift of money is the only realistic answer to a Christmas shopping problem. If money is the answer to some names on yom' list â€" see the B of M. “My Bank" can provide you with a way to give that takes the chil 05 cold cash and trim- your gift of money with festive decorations. Richmond Hill Branch: DONALD ROSS. Mange: FRANK PASSER BANK OF when MONEYE DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE B of M ways to say “Merry Christmas" nble in two colourful holiday designs-one for personal and one for business giving. They are "gift-wrapped" in a ' bfight cover that low- . ~A‘m ‘ . vmh the spirit “It i. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CHEQUES m avail- 0F MONTREAL MW?“ Hera are three “LAST MINUTE” ‘i' I. STUDENTS’ AND IABIES‘ PASSBOOKS make a delightful extra for some ungsten on your list. Your of money is entered in I special cpassbook and enclosed in a hristmu cover guaranteed to make young eyes pop with glee. See {base :pecial Christina feature: at your nkigh bourhood branch of the B of M today (don't forget to bring your christh shopping list). zMONEY ORDERS purchased tot Christma- ‘ving come in gaily- eooratcd envelopes or folders that clearly a ell out your Yuletide sh. ideal for those “hard-to uy-for" people on u! out-of-town gift list.yo ME. 5-1000 Many thanks to the congrega- tion for their generous calm-1h, iiom on White Gift Sunday. De- cember 13. These gifts will be de- livered to the Fred Victor Mis- sion by the kindness of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Jennings, The Sunday School stat! is look- !nt forward to having all the pupils and the parents at the pot luck .supper Friday, December 18 at 8.30 pm. (Please bring a hot dish and dessert large enough for the family). Santa. Christmas gifts, a treat and pictures will complete the evening's entertain- ment. Grade V pupils then presented a play called Columbus [and His Dreams. The part of Columbus was very well played by Allan Booth. The story was about Col- umbus. now an old man and very dejected. who was thrown into prison to await his sentence. While in prison. his past life was presented to him in dreams. As a child he used to dream of sailing ships afar, and as a young man. he appeared before the Queen to request permission to cross the sea, and finally as an accomplished sailor. his dreams were fulfilled and he proved that the earth wu round. Colum- bus awoke and. no longer de- jected. was able to face his fate, realizing that his life had been successful. Although not without its humour, apparent to the aud- ience more than hhe players, the children spoke their parts very well and we even find some fu- ture talent here for our local P“! wide!!- The Christmas worship service will be held on Sunday, Decem- ber 20 at 9.45 am. Mr. Bick announced a Christ- mas Carol Sing Song to be held at the Thomhili High School on Friday evening. December 18th. This is sponsored by the Thorn- hill Lions Club, is free of charge, and All were invited to attend an enjoy an evening of Caro! Singing. The program then commenced with group singing by Grade 11 pupils who very ably sang. What Do we Have at Christmas Time; The Popcorn Song; and Here Comes Santa Claus. The Home and School Associa- tion of Henderson Avenue School held their monthly meeting on Monday evening. at 8:00 pm. in the School Auditor- ium. The regular routine of the meeting was not followed, how- ever, as the pupils presented an interesting Christmas program to the parents. Mr. Martind-ale, the Principal. was very pleased with the large number of par- ents who attended and urged them to make a New Year's res- olution to attend the future Home and School meetingsL The Christmas meeting of the WA. and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mn. John Umehara on Thursday, December 10. The treasurer": report gave $70.87 as the funds for the year. On January 28 the annual Pres- byterial meeting will be held in Stouffville. World Day of Prayer is March 4 It Temperancevllle. Mrs. Fred Hareiopened the W. A. meeting by the reading of the beautiful carol. “O Holy Night". r..., __,,V Grade pupils presented songs in pantomime next which See "BOWDENS" For That Original GIF'I' GIVE DAD A PRE-CUT WORK BENCH THIS XMAS FOR ONLY $12.95. GIVE THEM THE CEILING TILE FOR THEIR REC. ROOM 12’ x 20’ FOR ONLY $50.00. RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yong. St» BA. 1-9316 Drive In - Free Parking CORRESPONDENT: M38. MILTON WELLS. I. I. 8 ma â€"_â€"_â€"- thou P3. 3-523. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. I. BAILEY. M lithium Park Blvd. - AV. 5-8719 - Friends and neighbours of the community braved the icy roads Saturday evening to fete Garret Herrema and his bride-to-be, Hel- en Peck, with a miscellaneous shower. The couple were delight- ed with the many useful and pret- ty gifts for which they ware most appreciative. They will be mar- ried in King on December 26. Friends wish them every happi- ness in the future life together. Mr. Martindale extended his appreciation to the parents and his warm wishes {or a Happy and Safe Holiday to all; As a finale. the pupils of Grade V walked in processional form from the back of the Au- dltorlum. dressed in white and black choir robes. singing "O Come. All Ye Faithful. In true choir fva-shion. they sang "Silent Night.” in harmony and also "Ding Dong"; "Jesus Om: Broth- er Kind and Good"; "While Shepherds Watched thelr Flocks by Night" and then pmceeded back down the aisle Ilnglng "Joy to the World.” The two scenery backdrop: were excellent example: of the hard work and effort expended by the pupils and the teachers in the preparation for such an ewjoyable evening. Mr. Kennedy as chairman uk- ed to have the slate of officers for 1960 read by Mrs. Milton Wells. This group of officer: was ac- cepted and will appear in the col- umn in the new year. ' After the program. Crests were presented to the winning Volley Ball Teams in the house len- gue, by Miss Clarke and Mr. Westlake. V A > Many beautiful enroll were given in response to the roll call. “Sil- ent Night" being the most popu- lar. The president wlecomed Mrs. Carr of Toronto to the Christmas meeting. She also spoke of Mrs. Bob Turner’s sincere appreciation of the thoughtfulness of triends during her illness. The balance on hand was given as $827.03. Dona- tions of $10.00 were voted to- ward the Refugee Fund, the W. MS and the M 8.: M funds. An anonymous gift of $10.00 was re ceived by the W.A. for which the members are most grateful. Mrs. Jack Mncklin will purchase plants for the church tor Christ- mas Sundny. Program convene: called on Mrs. W. Turner to sing the beau- tiful carol “O Holy Night”. This was followed by Mrs. Boys read- ing a Christmas poem, "Oh night Divine". Mrs. Kennedy then in- spired her listeners with a story, the thought of which was taken from Luke 2. Verse 7. Greetings to Mrs. Howard Clark who celebrated her eighty- flrst birthday on December 11. She was delighted with the many cards and good wishes she re- celved on this occasion. St. Paschal Baylon C. W. L. held its monthly meeting in the new parish hall on December 7, with Mrs. J. J. Bulger presiding. Mrs. E. Hall. Social Action con- vener asked for volunteers to help make up Christmas baskets for the needy families in the parish. Mrs. J. G. Briggs. apiflt- ual convenor showed the mem- bers how to make an advent wreath and explained its pur- pose. Several project: were dis- cussed for the coming year - the lint being a bridge and euchre to be convened by Mrs. T. J. Deacon. A cheque was presented to Rev. V. LoSavio. Director, to go towards a memorial for the new church. Father LoSavio and his assistant Rev. B. Viliella ac- cepted a spiritual banquet and Ohristmas giftyfrom the mem- bers. Refreshments were served by Mr. s. C. Dairymple and her committee. Those convening the Lions' Supper for anunry 5. are Mrs. Stewart Paxton, Mrs. Milton Wells. Helpers â€"â€" Mrs. J. Mack- lln, Mrs. L. Cunningham, Mrs. W. Lloyd, Mrs. EaJennrlngrs. Mr. ind Mrs. Milton Weils vis- ited Mrs. George Snider of High- land Creek 0;: Sunqay evening. Grades VII and VIII danced a few Lively square dances while the final number was being pre- pared. were also very Well sung All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Hattie Gert- rude Frisby, late of the Village of Richmond Hill. deceased. who died on or about the 3rd day of October, 1952, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Per- sonal RepresentatiVe of the said deceased on or belore the 8th day of January, 1980. full particulars of their claims. Immediately utter the said date the said personal representative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which she shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 10th day of December, AD. 1959. MARGARET BELL CLARK, Notice to Creditors IN m ESTATE OF HATTIE GERTRUDE FRISBY menu-ix. by M. R. Walton. 990 Woodbine Avenue. Toronto, Ontario, her solicitor herein C H R I S T M A S : SEE York Office Equipment â€" CARDS â€" + 16 YONGE ST. NORTH, RICHMOND HILL Miss Wilda Gordon. Home Ec- onomist for York and Ontario Counties, directed the day’s acâ€" tivities of menu judging. com- pleting partially planned menus and judging school lunches, in which each club girl participat- ed. Visiting Home Economists who assisted Miss Gordon were Miss Frances Lampman of Hai- ion 8; Peel Counties. Miss Elsie Irvine of Rainy River, Thunder Bay 82 Xenon. Districts. and Miss Nancy Sinclair of Lanark and Renfrew Counties. "Dressing Up Home Grown Vegetables” was the 4â€"H Home- making Club project completed in York County Saturday, Dec- ember 5th. The Achievement Day was held ir the Newmarket Town Hall - one hundred and fifty girls participating in the morning program. and a total attendance of two hundred and twenty-five people for the after- noon program. Fourteen clubs contributed to the afternoon program of Ex- hibits, Skits and Demonstrations, each luustrating one phase of the project. Purpleville, South Vaughan and Burwlck Clubs each presented an exhibit of the title, “5 Ways with One Vegetable.” Laimdota Kinstlers and Ruth Miller each comment- ed on the use of the tomato. and Patsy Burns told of the many ways potatoes could be send. Helen Spencer of Edgeley, spoke for the exhibit, “Quality Counts." Laskay'a “Vegetables for all the Family” was com- mented on by Janet Finch. Van- dorf presented, “Potatoes Ev- ery Dew," with Nancy Oliver as commentator. Skits titled. “Vegetables Go To School," were presented by Nobleton and Sehomberg Clubs, with all members of each group participating. Agincourt mem- bers, Margaret Beare. Leah Phil- ley, Jean Macklin and Bernadine Beare presented the demonstra- tion. “The Vegetable Plate." All members of the Snowball club took part in their Skit, “The Homely Potato in Fancy Dress." A demonstration of the same title was presented by Audrey Hemma and Melody Kilcup of the Temperanceville club. Vel- loro members. Beverley Walsh and Anne Constable. demonstra- ted 'Dressing Up the Salad.” ‘Wegetablee Give a Party" was York County 4-H Club Held Achievement Day Yonge St. at Elgin Mills BIRRELI. MOTORS LIMITED Sixty-seven members were presented with Certificates of achievement for having com- pleted two more projects. Four- teen members who received their County Honour Certificates and pins for having completed six projects satisfactorily were Ber- nadine Beare, Janice Macklin, Je n Macklin, Linda Spring, (Agincourt): Sandra Burr. But- tonville: Judy Bodker, Edgeley; Donna King, Nobleton; Gabriele Enderes, Catherine Wood. Snow- ball; Muriel Carberry. Marlene Foster, South Vaughan: Linda Chalk, Temperanceville; Mrs. Is- obel Burbidge and Ann Craib of Vellore. Three Provincial Honour Cer- tificates and pins were presented for the satisfactory completion of twelve projects to Dawn Fry, Ruth Miller and Donilda Robin- son, of South Vaughan Club. Each member who completed the project satisfactorily was given a silver 4-H Homemaking Club spoon. the title of the Bogarttown dem- onstration by Brenda Glover and Louise Walker. The next project to be held in York County will be “Cottons May Be Smart,” in which each member will learn to make a cot- ton dress. The Local Leaders' Training School will be held in Newmarket, January 26 8c 27, 1960. Groups who are interested in sponsoring a 4â€"H Homemaking Club are invited to make enquir- ies at the Ontario Department of figriculture office in Newmar- et. CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE DEALER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 17, 1959 15 BUY T3! CHRISTMAS SEALS TU. 4-1195 AV. 5-4991 Free Tuberculin Tests Free Chest X-Rays SAVE [IVES 72: N o more aching backs and freezing hands, show“- ing snow. {37 Let our men and machines keep your driveway clean the whole winter through 72f We are accepting a limited number of contracts for driveway snow remOval. 7} Make sure you are one of the lucky ones. «,9; Driveways 100’ long and under, $35.00 per year. over 100 ft. slightly more. TU. 4-1955 SNOW FOR THE NEXT FIVE MONTHS Driveway Snow Removal COWELI. PAVING C0. CALL US NOW! FOR YOUR RESERVATION Richmond Hill DAILY SERVICI TORONTO AND AIM LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE AV. 5-5101