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4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 31, 1959 JOHN J. MacKAY the Electors for their support at the Polls. and offers his sincere good wishes to all for the New Your. MARKHAM TWP. SCHOOL AREA N0. 1 TRUSTEE We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ready cash. Photo Co-op Listings. lst and 2nd Mortgages Arranged Select your finishes for recreational rooms etc.. from available wood samples. 643 Yonge St. Thornhill AV. 5-1833 FOR PAINTS. WALLPAHERS AND ALL DECOR- ATING SUNDRIES & SUPPLIES THORNHILL PAINT SUPPLIES Johnny longo Real Estatg Ltd. with _PRATT &7LAMBER'1 paints and Draperly Wunfecl and may I take this opportunity to wish you LESLIE E. CLARK FREE ESTIMATES ON HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR 0R EXTERIOR 31 Y-onge St. 'N. â€" Northern Building Phone AV. 5-5301 or Mr. Stefl'tm. TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill him to success in the recent School Board Election and assures you of his diligence and sincerity in otficc. err? THANK YOU ‘! Wishes to thank all those who voted New Seasons Wallpaper Sample Books now available for your inspection. Stop in today and see our complete line of Pratt 8; Lambert paints and varnishes. FROM I ale/0y (flew varnishes 'ear The Edgeley Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson and the two discussion groups were divided in their findings. One group thought unemployment insur- ance would encourage a better class of help to come to the farm. also help hold a good man while he may be laid off through a \Jlack period. This was on 3 vol- untary basis. ‘1- u, .. a largé Hfiffi’ber of employees, the Forum members stated. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP 07" NORTH YORK HAPPY HOLIDAY GREETINGS ALL Coupled \with our sincerest thanks to the Citizens, Teachers and Pupils who contributed to the success of our 1959 Program. From The Staff of Your Health Department The other group, also on a voluntary basis said that we can- not see that the farmer with one or two men will want it. May be alright whgre there is (By Mrs. R. Stuart) The majority of Farm Forum members in Ontario stated they were in favor of unemployment insurance for farm workers but were divided in their opinion as to whether of not this should be administered on a compul- sory basis. That. in brief, sums up the first part of the dis- cussion on “Social Security on Canadian Farms,” discussed by Forum members early this month. JOHN SIMONS (Since 1936 - Holland - Canada) Thornhill Pharmacy C. E. STONEBURG Chemist & Druggist AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. HAULED ANYWHERE. ANYTIME ' RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND HILL “Flowers For A! Occasions” PHONE TU. 4-1813 AT ALL HOURS We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding District: Forums Differ On Advisability Unemployment Insurance On Farm FRESH WATER TV Radios 80 Richmond St. West, Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: '. N. M ulholland, JOHN'S T.V. ’l‘hornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 Max Factor Cosmetics Good Painting Prescription Service View-Master PAINTING SPRAYING PAPEliING AV. 5-1252 RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL Expert Drug Service Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 AV. 5-4138 Legal Vitamins Car Radios Reels HI-FI The flowers in the church on Christmas Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. V. Westbrook and Mr. Louis Stout- enburgh. During the service on Christ- mas Sunday morning the service nf infant baptism was held when John Edward Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Houck. and James Mark Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petty were baptized by Rev. A. F. Binnington. The min- ister was assisted by the Clerk of Session, Mr. Heber McCague. On Friday evening of last week 21 members of the Victoria Square and District Lions Club and two visitors boarded one of Lion Gordon Mortson's buses and 'went a-carolling to the Gormley Rest Home, Jones Groceteria. Ar- nold Farms and the I.G.A, at A]- Lencourt. V. Mickelsen provided their accordion accompaniment. They returned to the home of Lion Dr. Ian Glenroy where re- fireshments were served. Lion Lawson Mumberson dug out one of his top silk hats for the oc- casion. Church News r The Tyro boys with their lead- ers. Mr. Art Story and Mr. Roger Tedwell. along with Mr. Percy Bennett held their Christmas party on Saturday afternoon. They enjoyed an afternoon of skating at Easton's pond. Refresh- ments were served at the Sunday school room by Mrs. Story and Mrs. Bennett. Gifts were exchan- ged. The choir sang two Christmas anthems and Mrs. Allan Orr sang a solo. Rev. Binnipgton gave a very inspiring Christmas mes- sage. Candlelight Service The annual candlelight and vesper service of the CGIT and Explorers of Victoria Square was held in Victoria Square United Church Sun-day evening. The ser- vice proved to be very impresâ€" sivep “ i ’ A very happy and prosperous New Year to one and all is the sincere wish of your correspon- dent. Tyro The Tyro boys were the ushers and took up the offering. Rev. A F. Binnington gave the closing benediction. Sunday School Concert On Wednesday evening. Dec- ember 23, the annual Sunday School Christmas concert was held with a good attendance. Mrs. L. Mumberson was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Anne Buchan- an was at the piano. Farm Forum Be sure to watch Channel 3 on your TV on Sunday evening, January 3 from 5.30 to 6 pm. as there will be two friends of loc- al interest appearing on the Farm Forum broadcast. The subject will be “Adjustment in the nun-1s ber of farms in Canada”. Every Sunday in January someone from York County will appear on this broadcast. bhuroh NeWs Mrs. John McCague. leader of the CGIT conducted the service. When considering the types of pension plans for farmers, the Forums Were one third in favor of a private plan. Quite a sub- stantial number thought life in- surance and government annui- ties provided the best kind of pension. Edgeley Farm Forum members reported, however. that a person may pay into a private plan for years, then when draw- ing on the pension, find the Our three churches have prom- ised to support the Toronto Home Missions Council Extension Fund over a ‘three year period. The council has committed itself to nearly $100,000 in York Presby- tery alone. It is interested in helping Oak Ridges. St. Mat- thews, Richmond Hill, East Gwil- limbury, Newmarket. and Re- gency Acres, Aurora. In addition there is extension work all over the three Toronto Presbyterles and the rebuilding of the Fred Victor Mission. If you have not made a contribution to the fund as yet in 1959 the treasurer of the fund for our churches would be pleased to receive it this week. Headford Mr. Freeman Barker; Brown’s Corners â€" Mr. Edgar Fuller; Victoria Square - Mr. Fraser Gee. On Sunday, January 3, 1960, at 11.30 am. Rev‘ A. .F. Binning- ton will be in charge of the church service. The reception of new members will be held, also Holy Communion. Annual Meeting The time for the annual meet- ings approaches. A11 organizations are asked to.have their books audited and their annual reports ready as soon after the close of 1959 as possible. The suggested dates' for the annual meetings are: Brown's Corners. January 19; Headford. January 21; and Victoria Square, January 22. Park Meeting The annual meeting of the Park Committee will be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall on Thursday evening; January 7. at 8 pm. A hearty invitation is extended to everyone in the com- munity to attend. It is requested that there be a good attendance. W.A. The‘executive of the WA. will meet at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. M. Jarvis on Monday, January 4, qt 2 p.m. A good at- tendance is requested. Neighbourth Notes Birthday greetings Lo Allan Nichols for fiecemb’er 30 Mrs. Mary Buchanan has re- turned home after spending three weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE, Victoria Square Telephone Gad-Inlay 542] VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS The Christmas Eve Service at the church was well attended.. The choir presented the Cantata “This is Noel" and this was fol- lowed by a carol service and by Communion, with 180 people taking Communion. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyn- ton and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning and Laurie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandle and girls spent Christmas with Mr & Mrs. Stanley Boynton. Grace, David and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and Ricky of Richmond Hill had Christmas Eve dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. On Sunday, December 20th, the children of the Junior and Intermediate Departments of the Thorn‘hill United Church Sunday School presented a colourful pageant. depicting the birth of Christ. It was held in the Sunday School Auditorium at 4 pm. and was well attended. Approximat- ely 5'children took part. Con- grafiéations to them for an ex- icelle t. performance, as well as to ’the two directors, Mrs. Roland Pack and. Mrs. Roy Jones Miss Marylou Fugler. of 116 Thornridge Drive, Thornhill was given several showers last week. prior to her marriage on.Satur- day, December 26th to Robert Miner. On Saturday. December 19th, Miss Anne Redman, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Red-man, No. 7 Highway, gave her a pantry shower which was attended by 30 friends: Jefl’ries and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brown and family, Miss Marjorie Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber Jr. and Timothy spent Chistmas with Mr and Mrs. Harry Barber Sr. and David. Mrs. R. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins and family, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Mortson and fa- mily. Mr and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross. Miss Minnie Pickering spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols, Miss Vera Nichols, Mr. Wilfred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and family spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family. Mrs. P. Willow: and Mrs. Hew- itt spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridley and family at Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. George Veitch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stackley and Miss Margaret Wal- ker spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker. A few Forums suggested that the old age pension should com- mence at the age of 65 and that others stated that it should be in- creased. Farmers should be able to invest their money any way they see fit, returns from this, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Nigh spent Christmas with Mrs. F. Walker and Freddie. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Veitch and ’l‘hornhill United Church value of the money may be very different. They think it is best for a farmer who wants a pension to work out his own plan. Miss Judy Royale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Royale, of 6 Blain Drive, Don Mills gave a linen shower at the home of her The one force that this year of 1960 needs more than anything else is love. It is the only creative and constructive force in the world. Hate, whether it be between nations or individuals is destructive, and hate at the present time can destroy the world. The Christmas song of yesterday promised peace to men of goodwill, and fulfillment of this promise alone can avert world tragedy. If hate wins out, it may well be. that there will be no more Christmases and each New Year, an everlasting nightmare as well as a monument to the foolishness of mankind. No nation is any better than the individual fam- ilies that compose it. If the primitive family bicker- ings, jealousies and resentments cannot be resolved be- tween its members, the general health of the family will suifer. The governing bodies of each village, town, city, province and country are made up of individuals whose home base is usually the family. If the pattern of their home living is revealed in their public life by means of backbiting, name calling or dishonesty of busi- ness practices, the general health of the country suffers also. These are delicate subjects perhaps but who can honestly deny that corrupt conditions exist in one form or another. The year 1960 will not be a year for sugar coating the evils that exist nor will it be a blind for the dangers that may be latent in its tomorrows. The say- ing, “everybody does it” is used by- many to justify their actions. The standards of others are never a proper measure for any individual. The gospel of love has been the greatest insight into the real nature of things that the world has ever known. Let love be the answer. the Peace and Goodwill of the Son of man. Everything that is good in the world has been the direct result of this altruistic love, and its lack has been the cause of most of its sorrows. It is the custom to make good resolua tions at this time of year. Add one more, about loving your neighbor as yourself, and if you don’t like yourself. make one more. Get to like yourself too. Tu'elve golden months until the very end! by Elizabeth Kelson We are standing at the threshold of a brand new year. This year to come is 1960, a gift that God has given us to do with as we please. Twelve golden months, a very precious gift indeed. We shall be rewarded, each to his desire, according to the way we use this good gift today. It will be during this year of- promise and hope which will decide whether we pave the way for the greater gift of 1961. ~ jAOI/Lth‘ anal oug Thornhill Notes supplemented by the old age pension should provide for re- tirement . Springville Farm Forum) stat- ed: "We feel the average far- mer can best provide a pension plan through building up his farm equity and carrying a com- parable amount of life insurance v ‘Iich will provide him with both savings and protection. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart family spent Christmas with and Mrs. Elliott Harrington family at Markham. ’parents on Sunday, December 20th and the 20 friends present showered the bride with a wide variety of handsome linens. On Monday, December 20th, Mrs. Robert McKe0wn, the bride's sister-in-law held a miscellaneous shower at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miner, 787 Spadina Rd., Toronto with 45 friends present. ' Our college friends who are home for the holiday are: Misses Lillian and Faye Nichols. Miss Betty Hill, Allan Blnnington. George Collard. Denton Brumwell and David Boynton. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington and Allan spent Christmas with Dr. Vera Binnington and Mr. E. L. Binnington at Dixie. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mumber- son of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rid- path of Toronto spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mum- berson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mum- berson-are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mum- berson. Mr. and Mrs. spent Christmas Mrs. Len Martin Leaside. On Tuesday evening. following the wedding rehearsal, a buffet supper was held at the bride’s home. On Wednesday evening, December 23rd, also at the bride’s home, Dr. Emmerson Dowd, of Toronto, the bride’s uncle. held a shower, but for the groom it was a Sox and shorts shower, and the groom received a useful supply also of hankies and ties. 'Miss Olive Glover spent Christ- mas with Mr. and MrsHBruce Hazelwood and family at Rich- vale, and is,staying with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farr, Mr. Ken Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Tyndall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fawcett and family. Mrs. J. King and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Harvenyollard, June and George spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson and Joy. Well folks, sorry this is all I have for you this week, but at the moment we have been with. out hydro for about 10 hours. which means we have no heat, light, water or cooking facilities. The typewriter keys are glacial to touch and I must get busy try- ing to whip ‘up a meal at the fireplace. So if I have singed eyebrows the next time you see me, you’ll know why. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and boys of Etobicok‘e, Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene. Mr. and Mrs. John Empringham spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empring- ham and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nichols. David, Carroll and Barbara, of Willowdale, Mrs. Percy Nichols of Parkhill, paid visit on Sunday af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols. 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BOSTOCK HEATING & SHEET METAL Richmond Hill TU. 4-5591 Get CAREFREE HEA'TING' COMFORT‘ At no cost or obligation we'll check your furnace and let you know its condition. 1! minor adjustments are required, now is the tune to have them done. If you are oonsiderin new heating, let 1 help you choose the ANTI-I fur- nacc which is best suited to your need. Call Us todav, 2r! YONGE ST. S. FREE INSPECTION Along with Greetings for send thanks 'LI “161” l‘U. 4-2101 Season’s 1960 -â€" we for your loyalty is happiness