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The last days of the ye“ are the W ‘ And they've finally come. On: Christmas wish is that they be filled with ' / ha mess ~ ‘ emmime PP ° 5 for You and f ‘ ,0“, family. t n ardware ll Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill ' TU. 4-1331 . , , > b _ EFISHER 5c-$I.00 E ' AV. 5-1189 § IWWWV Wmmwmmflummwg Percy and Albert Hill § WW? v4, ‘ .L . .dhlx.‘, A ‘1 I. t ya" "la. in." IL) TU. 4-1331 mm“ mexflmmmmmzmm 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 2411959 W‘KKKIQHEMK‘éflfiKKWKWWWE’g Stop 22 Yonge St“ 20 Yonge S t. S. r' 17"" up: Richmond Hi1 BAKER'S SALES 62 SERVICE Corporaiion lid. ASSOCIATE STORE MM’MME Canadian Tire STORES LIMITED Richvale “There is nothing makes me happier than to See a woman looking at her most beautiful best as she leaves my shop. fiery hairdo is individualized â€" and something of myself is given to each of my customers â€"â€" for I love my chosen career of hair- stylist”, petite, blonde P‘aulinae told us_ ‘ Pauline came to Canada in 1954 and worked in a well known salon in Toronto before coming to Richmond Hill. She graduated in London, England, in 1950, then travelled to Paris where she sta’yed for another year adding further styles in technique before going back to London and open- ing a shop. A year or so later she married and came to Canada in 1954 with her husband. In 1956 her son Christopher was born and Pauline and Christopher now re- side on Bayview Avenue in Rich- mond Hill. “Comfort elegance and beauty â€" and the luxurious feeling of good hair styling and grooming â€" these are the ideals I am try- ing to incorporate in my beauty salon”, Pauline of Chez Pauline, Centre Street East, told The Lib- eral as she was interviewed re- cently in her newly-opened beau- ty shop. being and h she re line. ] ed â€" 1 to fea‘ who their selves‘ When Pauline opened her ‘pinkv decorated’ salon, Chez Pauline, at the end of October, this year, opening day became something to remember. Pauline told us, “The hair dryers were late in being installed â€" but all the ‘charter members’ were so kind and so enthusiastic for my suc- cess. They came to the shop, had their hair set â€" and waited until the dryers were delivered and in- stalled, with the most understand- ing and good-natured kindness. I shall never forget them, nor their good-will which started me oif so successfully,” Pauline says her life is that of a career girl . . . Her career was interrupted for a while when she fell in love and married but it was not long before she was back doing the work she felt she was made for, hair-stvling. “This year, like all previous years, will bring a season of Christmas joy and goodwill to many people. To some, however, it will bring grief and heart- ache through carelessness and an excess of alcohol, which, like water. goes to the top (the head) and is a very dangerous weapon if not used properly.” This advice. and warning, should be heeded by all motor- ists, as, local police departments, together with Ontario Provin- cial. police are presenting the greatest array of law enforcing units ever assembled in Ontario And girls â€" Pauline says dryers were 1 ening day _ hairdo. short minutes to ha tinted plastic tinted uphol: dryers circul the whole he; the drying m "Chez Pauline" Salon Of Beauty In a seasonal greeting from the Police Department of Richmond Hill, Police Chief R. P. Robbins states, “Your Police Department wishes you a Merry Christmas â€" but â€"â€" remember, the best gift your family can have, is YOU.” the whole the drying Pauline changes in more of t} laxation’ 5] sides an a‘ 001‘, she is for tinting ing shortly Judging in the Richmond Hill Jaycees’ annual Christmas light- ing contest, will take place be- tween Chrjstmas and New Year’s. Judges for the competition will be His Worship Mayor Kenneth W. Tomlin. Rev. J. F, O'Neil, Rec- tor of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, and Mr. Peter Whittal], Canada’s Mr. Fixit. Attractive prizes will be award- ed to the most attractively dec~ orated homes and for awards the town has been divided into four sections: Pleasantville, all the re- maining section west of Yonge St., east of Yonge and north of Centre, and east of Yonge and south of Centre. Jaycees lighting Contest The Jaycees, sponsors of the competition have ruled that last year’s prize winners are not elig- ible for prizes this year. Police Chief's Wish Is For A Merry Christmas But A Safe One As Well NEWMARKET : Past wardens of York County held their annual gathering last week at Newmarket when Mr. J. 0. Little, aged 94, past warden of 1936, was guest speaker. Drive Carefully ‘k doing the ; made for, 'Being a h: auline is already p iges in her salon to I e of that atmosphere ‘tion’ she dotes on â€" s an attractively plan she is adding two roo tinting and one for si e of that atmosphere of ‘re- tion’ she dates on â€" and be- 5 an attractively planned de- she is adding two rooms, one tinting and one for shampoo- shortly after the new year. )lastic to m upholstered circulate t] head thus process. is alrea‘ , her salor â€" here‘ that a late at - they , or 101 n hdur‘ match :y will long, i although arrivjpg ( the 7 planning to promote new note gh those ; on op- dry any 1 just 20 Spiritual Satisfaction Man has many basic needs. The satisfaction of hunger and thirst belong to this category. In this land of plenty it is hard for us to imagine that human hun- ger is one of the perpetual prob- lems of millions of people in the world today. The struggle with famine is constantly before them. Many do not know where the next meal will come from. They seek constantly for food. While we dare not forget that we have a responsibility to help those in need, Jesus reminds us in this great sermon that we all have amore basic need than evén food and drink. “Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness for they shall be satisfied.” Our Lord makes it clear that as creatures of the spirit, we cannot be content merely with the satisfaction of our bodily appetites. Man is not an animal, but a living spirit, meant to live in fellowship with God. Happy is the man who rec- ognizes this, and takes steps to meet his need. The psalmist recognized his deep need for God when he said, “My heart and my flesh cry out for God. As the hart panteth after water brooks, so pan-tetn my soul for thee, 0 my God.” Here was a man whose soul reached out to God. And God met that need, for the psahnist could also say, He satisfieth the desire of every living creature." God not only met the need of His servant Elijah, by sending him bread each day by a raven. but he gave him the deep joy of knowing that He is always with the man who is ready to serve Him. One of Christ’s dis- ciples said to Him just before the crucifixion, “show us the Fa- ther and we will be satisfied.” Here he expressed the inner longing of man to know God.‘ But Jesus replied, “Hast then been so long time with me, and hast thou not known me Philip? He that hath seen me, hath seen the Fa- ther.” Jesus Christ has satisfied the need to know and love God. As least for the person willing to recognize his need. Motorists are also reminded that even small offences can rule drivers off the road this year. This is the first Christmas that the demerit system has been in openation in Ontario. Hun- dreds of motorists have already accumulated enough demerit marks to bring them perilously close to the 12-point total, which automatically brings license can- cellatiom ' to crack down on an offending motorists who “drink and drive” during the critical periods over the Christmas and New Year holidays. The Woman at the well of ‘ Samaria knew her need. She came every day to the well a- lone. Her lonliness, caused by her sin, was bearing in upon her. She knew that life had not turn- ed out the way she had planned. At the well she met One who said, “The water that I shall give you, shall be in you, a well of water springing up to eternal life.” In her great need she cried out, “Sir, give me this water.” She found satisfaction of soul by trusting her life into the hands of Him who said, “I am the water of life.” At Christmas time as we make our way to Bethlehem, what are you seeking? If it is a right re- lationship with God, then you are walking in the right direc- tion. In the Christ Child, who was born to be our Saviour, we find a Revelation of God which satifies the deepest needs of the soul. Humble surrender to Him, a yielding of heart and will, is the secret of that inner satisfac- tion we all seek, it we know our own minds. I heard the voice of Jesus say Behold I freely give The living water, thirsty one Stoop down and drink and live. I came to Jesus and I drank ,Of that life giving stream My thirst was quenched, my soul revived And now I live in Him. H-arry Gbldberg, popular pro- prietor of Harry’s Ohildrens Wear, of Yonge Street S. Rich- mond Hill was pleased the other day when a customer produced an International Charge Credit Card and made a big purchase using the credit card. Harry believes this is the first time the International Charge Credit Card has been used in Richmond Hill. First Credit Card In Richmond Hill Harry says that the holder of this credit may order at thous- ands of stores across Canada and simply say “Charge it.” The amount will be added to the customer's account and may be paid by instalments which are adjustable month by month ac- cording to the total amount out- standing each month. Facts and Faith 15mm: TLT‘<2'rv‘< II ___.1‘ WWKEKWJEKKQKKKKKKMK‘ gumumumumm WWWIEhWE fi i g Stop 22 Yonge, Richvale ~AV. 5-0053 g 5 if; x COLONIAL ESSO Service Stationgg 3633 I TU. 4-2922 WAREHOUSE SALES 85 Yonge St. N. (East side of Yonge - just north of Municipal Bldg.) POWELL FURNITURE i‘y' We wish forum- friend, «christian the hsfiaggifl. {MBMWNMW §KIKIKillfllflflfiflfl‘flfllmllflfimmlm g \‘2 2 5 Dial 'I'Ilrner 4-2101 ll For All Your Hardware & Paint Needs from Free Delivery RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE w traditional joys k of Christmas gig-fix '7, 1“ y 3V7 ’ ‘ , 7‘ x, Y 6% " Good wishes to ' \j you for a holiday mn of the (V } I / traditional joys 3} of Christmas [1 24 YON GE ST. S Richmond Hill TU. 4-2101