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Regardless of your age, vou can now join The Char- les S. Lavin 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 will receive a dis- count of $100.00 the end of the first year. 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. CHARLES S. lAVIN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS . . . . RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yonge ..... .. .. at .. .. '. . BOWDEN’S STORE! . . PLASTIC PULLS 1c each ASSORTED TOOLS 99c ea. NICKEL PLATED %” OFF- SET HINGES, for only $2.00 .. .. per dozen pairs. . . .. ghoul. mun?- TOOLS - CABINET HARD- WARE - LOCKS - PAINT - ETC. BARGAINS GALORE .Drive In - Free Parking. AURORA : Mr. York County for' 1960, the first New Year‘s Day baby born in the county is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myers, Keswick. He was born at 4:35 am. and weighed in at six lbs., two ounces. For specific information Lavin Retirement Hotels throughout the country, please write Charles S. Lavin as noted below. There is no obligation. regarding the numerous CHARLES S. LAVIN, Lavin Palm 235 Sunrise Palm Beach Enclosed Is my $1.00 member- §hlp fee. Please send member- ship card and monthly bullet- ins. DEAR MR. LA VIN: Address Name City We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ' ready cash. Photo Co-op Listings. lst and 2nd Mortgages Arranged Johnny Longo Real Estate Ltd. Property Wanted St., 31 Yonge St. N. â€" Northern Buildmg Phone AV. 5-5301 or Mr. Stefi'an. TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill BA. 1-9316 Beach Hotel Avenue Florida -vVvvawwVVVVwVVVVVVwVwVlewwwwwww‘ev ;M~WMWWWWM~ State But in these seven months of experience I must admit that to- night has been a revelation. I have seen your “Tailtwister” the new Deputy Minister, actually push these fines up to not one dollar but to two dollars from a single victim. Perhaps this is just a demonstration of a powerful talent which has got the Minister where he is today." This brought the house down and when he could be heard, Lion Dick Hil- liard. taking the joke at his ex- pense in the stride of normal Lion affability, stood up to say, "if I may be excused for in- terrupting. I think that compli- ment is worth a quarter from every single member which it will be my privilege to collect at the next meeting." thus neatly turning the laugh against the whole meeting. There were roars of laughter and approval and af- ter,saying he hoped the Lions present would not hold this wholesale fine against him, the speaker entered into a descrip- tive talk on the life and work of the Soviet Union. Issues Warning He concludeii his address a powerful warning that have got to learn to live lulv v- .._»v __.__ Opening his address the speak- er jokingly referred to this ach- ievement. “During the seven months I have now been a resi- dent of Richmond Hill” said Mr._ Delmer. “I have spoken to many service clubs and other meetings. There is one thing they all have in common and I have found it intriguing to watch. There is al- ways one man present who ap- pears under various disguises and is known variously as “Tail- twister," “Finemaster,” “Master at Arms" or the like. But they all have a wonderful talent for ex- tracting money from the unwill- ing members and dream up the weirdest reasons for inflicting this fine or that. Of course it is all part of the fun of the meeting which adds to the enjoyment of all. Tonight a Revelation Les Barber presided over the meeting. Mpff Cockburn intro- duced Mr. Delmer to the Presi- dent while Lion Allan Wall in- troduced the speaker to the meeting. Allan recounted some- thing f Mr. Delmer's back- ground vhich is already now well known to readers of “The Lib- eral" and stressed the fact of the Delmers' long eighteen week so~ journ in the Soviet Union in late 1958 during which period the sound color‘ documentary film being released locally next week was produced. Lion-Deputy Minister} \_ The dinner meeting was well attended and numbered more than sixty, including a large group of visiting Lions from Orangeville. Long Sojoum Soviet Union _- .- ~vr_.., -mn Earlier on the day of the meeting (last Thursday) Lion Dick Hilliard had been promoted the Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture for the province and earlier in the meeting before the guest speakers introduction, this fact had been the cause of consider- able ribbing of the new Deputy Minister by the Lions present. Dick retaliated by steadily in- creasing the'amount of fines. (He was the “Tailtwister” for the evening). He finally sucessfuily called upon one Lion to pay a two dollar fine. Part Of The Fun Speaker at the regular dinner meeting of the Newmarket Lions Club, which was held at the Country Acres Club on Yonge Street north of Aurora' last Thursday, was Mr. Paul Delmer of “The Liberal," formerly a world traveller and producer of the film, "Caravan in Russia" which Is to have its Canadian Premiere at the Richmond Thea- tre. Richmond Hill, next Thurs- day. Well Attended Meeting Cliff was born in Winnipeg during the cold, cold winter of 1946. He was a good looking baby, as all babies are, but there was something that was not apparent at first, The young boy was born with a serious curvature of the spine and for gears it seemed as if he would never walk properly or do the thousand and one things (By Ron Crain) One of the warmest human interest stories to come along in many days stems from the sheer never-giveâ€"up spirit of young Clifford Garland of Richmond Hill. Clifford is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Garland of Sugar Maple Lane in Richmond Hill, and the story of his uphill fight agairlist great odds should be an inspiration to a lot of peop e. Paul Delmer Is Guest Speaker At Newmarket Cliff Garland Makes Good’ 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL with “We with Following the business period, tea was served by Mrs. Binnlng- ton and a social time was enjoyed by all. Rev. A. F. Binnington closed with the benediction. Community Meeting There was a community meet- ing in the Community Hall Thurs- day evening of last week. After some discussion the Hall Commit- tee was giveh a hearty vote of thanks for all the work done in past years, and it was decided that the Hall Committee and the Park Committee would resign. A new Board of Trustees was electâ€" ed as a Community Centre Com- mittee being responsible for both the hall and the park. Committee members are: (2 years): Dalton Rumney. Herman Mortson and Lloyd Tennyson; 1 year, Lloyd Beatty and Martin Styrmo. ’ Lions The first event in 1960 of the Victoria Square and District Lions Club was a box social and old tyme dance in the community hall. After square dancing, a Paul Jones and novelty prizes. the draw for the savings bond was made. The winning ticket Rev. A. F. Blnnington conduct- ed the election of officers and teachers which are: Superinten- dent, Mr. Percy Bennett; Secret- ary, Nelson Boynton; Treasurer, Roy Glover; Assistant Secretary- Treasurer, Wayne Mortson: S-ong Leaders, Carol Mortson and Mrs. Nelson Boynton; Assistant Song Leaders, Mrs. S. Boynton and Mrs. A. Orr; Pianist. Anne Bu- chanan; Assistant Pianists, John Gee, Marilyn Stacey, Barbara Empringham; .Teachers. Adult - Clarence Steckley; assistant - Per- cy Bennett. Sr, Boys - Art. Story; Assistant - David Matsunaga; Jr. Boys - Donald Boynton; Assistant - L. Mumberson, John Gee; In- termediate Girls - Mrs. L. Mum- berson; Assistant Mrs, Heber McCague; Jr. Girls - Mrs. F. Mc~ Roberts; Assistant - Mrs George Brands; Primary 3 - Mrs. Earl Empringham; Assistant - Betty Hill; Primary 2 - Mrs, P. Bennett; Assistant - Mrs. R. Glover; Prim- ary 1 â€" Anne Buchanan; Assist~ ant - Margaret Smith; Kindergar-’ ten, Mrs. S-. Boynton; Assistant - Carol Mortson; Nursery - Mrs. P_ Bennett as organizer to contact' couples club to help teach small children during the church ser- Vice. Victor Suzuki. Errol Matsunaga and Robert Suzuki to operate the projector in the Sunday School. Missionary Superintendent - Mr. Rolph Boynton; Assistants - Mrs. Percy Bennett and Mrs, Wm. Sandie. Lion Bud Noble offered the thanks of the club and President Les Barber said, "We shall have to ask you to come again to talk about some of the other parts of the world which you‘have visited. Thanks From Orangeville The work of the Sunday School for the past year was reviewed and plans were made for the new year. Of special note were the various missionary efforts of the Sunday School,. not only in sup- port of the Missionary and Main- tenance, but also the Toronto Home Mission Council. the Fred Victor Mission and a special don- ation to the Indian work on the Muncey Reserve. 7 That the address stimulated a fat of clear thinking among these Lions among whose ranks were included doctors, schoolteachers. civil servants, policemen and merchants, was evident by the questions, many deep and pene- trating, which were shot at the speaker on the conclusion of his address. the Soviets and the Communist world, or we shall eventually cease to live at all." Mr. Del- mer drew a comparison between the figures in the West as with the east in the graduation of qualified Doctors, Chemists, En- gineers and all the professions. pointing out that the Soviet was turning out more per thousand of the population than any other country in the world today. the United States included. Unless we do something about this soon, declared the speaker. the whole balance as between the com- munist world and the Western democracies would be affected to the disadvantage of the West. Stimulated Many Questions iion Ernest Hodgson, the Presiqnt of the visiting Lions from Orangeville rose to thank the Newmarket Club for a won- derful evening. after which the meeting dispersed. The annual Sunday School mee- ting was held at the Manse on Monday evening of last week with a large attendance of teachers and officers. Mr. Percy Bennett, the superintendent, opened the meeting with a devgtionall period; Annual Sunday School Meeting He received expensive medical treatments, and the best medical brains were consulted. but it seemed to no avail. The boy re- mained cheerful and happy dur- Ing the trying years and did those things that his condition permit- ted him to do. He joined the that other children do as a mat- ter of course. ’ VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE_ Victorh Square Telephone Gonnley 5421 Birthday greetings to Miss Lil- lian Nichols for January 12; to Gordon Mortson for January 16; to William Sandie for January 17: to Margaret Gee for January 19; to Mrs. Charles Stansbury for January 20. Mr. George Rumney spent last week at London, 0nt., where he was busy curling. We understand he brought home some prizes. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wellman and James of Cobourg called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols on Sunday afternoon. The January meeting of the WA will be held on Wednesday afternoon, January 20, at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Carl Walker. Please note that the meetings of th W,A. for the next four months will be held in the afternoon in- stead of the evening. All the la- diss in the community are invited to attend. Sunday School Convention The members of the C.G.I_T. and their leader were entertained by Mrs S. DeFoe to dinner at her home on Tuesday evening of last week. It was the postponed Christmas party. Following the dinner, games were played and the exchange of gifts took place. The girls would like to thank Mrs. DeFoe very much for her kind hospitality. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs, Chester Brumâ€" well of Roblln, Manitoba, were visitors at the church service on Sunday morning. Mnrand Mrs.- Clarence Stong of Weston had dinner on Sunday wig}; Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold’s’téifi'e'r' and family had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett_ Mr. Merrill Johnson and Mary Ellen. Miss Delores Dellebar and. Mr_ Neil Pickering had S-unday' evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and £amily.| The annual Sunday School Con- vention of the Markham Town- ship Sunday School Association will be held on Thursday, Janu- ary 21, at Markham commencing at 10 am. It is hoped that there will be a good representation from all the Sunday Schools in the township present. C,G.I.T. What to do with the Christ- man ,Cards after the new year is always a problem. Miss Isabel Elliott of Agincourt has furn- ished the following names and addresses where you may send the cards which were received during the Yuletide. Here is a partial list: Miss Hazel Reesor. Mopa, via Kalpa, Nigeria, Africa; Rev. K. E. Espen. Parkal, via, Kaxipet C. Rly., Deecan, S. India; Miss Wilma Lester. P. O. Box 33, Vryheid, Natal, S. Africa; Miss Jessie Strachan. 208 Chalung, Slatun, 0.M.F., S. Thailand; Miss Sybil Webb, Makoola, M.E.G.M., Eritrea, Africa. Mr. Tom Phillips was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. On Sunday, January 17 at 11.30 am. Rev. A. F. Binning- ton will be in charge of the ser- vice. The teachers and ofiicers of the Sunday School will be in- stalled for 1960 at this service. W Mailing cost: First 10 02s., 60; Each additional 2 025., 1c. extra. Lioh Harry Barber is quite the Arlhur_Murray of square dances A documentary sound and col- oured film “Antarctic Crossings" by Sir Vivian Fuchs and Sir Ed- mund Hillary will be shown in the Buttonville Hall on Saturday ev- ening, February 6, at 8 pm. Church News WHAT’TO DO WITH YOUR OLD XMAS CARDS The auction of the boxes was well handled by several amateur auctioneers. namely. Herman Mortson. Harry Barber, David Houck and Forrest Dullege and everyone got good value for their money. The Lions also ask-to keéfi’t‘fié night of February 6 free for an- other, evening of entertainment. Take a look at Cliff playing this year and marvel, but â€"â€" five gets you ten he’ll be back better and stronger next year. Any takers? was sold by Lion Frank Donnelly to Bill Gray of Willison Motors, Leaside. Mr. Garland rubbed the boy down every night, and when you know that the boy had weak legs and ankles in addition to locked hip joints, you realize how much improvement there has been. Cliff can be proud of his fight but Mom and Dad certainly did their fair share. This is what organized sports for children are all about. Cliff. and every other boy who plays in the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League. has a feeling of belong- ing to something worthwhile. No boy is favoured or privileged beyond any other boy and ice time is equally divided. The officers of the R.H.M,H.A. can be justly proud of their organiza~ tion and what it has done to help Cliff Garland. One case like his makes it all worthwhile. His parents finally turned to a chiropractor for aid and the reâ€" sults that this gentleman achievâ€" ed have been miraculous. Cliff no longer wears his brace and last winter got his first pair of skates. He learned to skate on the mill pond and this year can be found taking his turn on de- fence with the Detroit Red Wings of the Little N .HL. Wolf Cubs and eventually be- came a Boy Scout. For two years Cliff Wore a heavy brace that made it im- possible for him to even put on his own shoes. Despite this han- dicap he was able to carry on at school and today is in Grade 7 attending the Pleasantville School in the portables at MacKi1}op. RUPT $74,400 WORTH OF MEN'S & BOYS' BETTER CLASS CLOTHING Must be sold regardless of the original price THIS STOCK CONSISTS 0F SUITS. TOPCOATS. CAR- COATS, JACKETS SPORT JACKETS, SHIRTS, SOCKS. PY- JAMAS. TIES, BELTS, CUFFLINK SETS. LUGGAGE, SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR, DRESS PANTS, JEANS. HATS, GLOVES, ETC. I'KED LIONEL MEN’S&BOYS’ WEAR BAYVIEW PLAZA, BAYVIEW & ELGIN MILLS, RICHMOND HILL Sale Conducted by D S Liquidators, Auctioneers W0 Everything Must Be Sold 5 7° FRED LIONEL SAVE UP TO BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES IN BANKRUPTCY THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE FRED-LIONEL MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR 3 BIG STORES MUST BE SOLD IN A GIGANTIC SAVE UP TO Open Thurs., Fri. Eve till 9 pm. I/2 Price IVY LEAGUE SHORT SLEEVE LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS CARDIGANS REG, TO $9.95 ‘GRAND MERE"TONY DAY’ Men’s Latest Style REG, TO $10.95 SIZES 8-16 FULLY LINED BROWN, BLUE BLACK TWO-TONE BANKRUPT SPECIAL Boys Jackets IMPORTED SWISS and ITALIAN IMPORTS. LATEST STYLES 1,000'5 T0 . . . . CHOOSE FROM Boys DUFFLE Coats 100% Wool, Expertly Styled Exclusively for the “Lionel” Stores By a Name Brand Maker UP T0 1/2 SPORT JACKETS $WEA'E‘ERS PRICE AND LESS REG. TO $11.95 REG. To $2.50 FULLY LINED ZIPPERED HOOD SIZES 8-16 l/é PRICE OR MORE Reg, $12.95 REG. $9.95 MEN'S DRESS PANTS CANADIAN 8; ENGLISH IMPORTS WOOLS FROM WORSTEDS GABS,, etc, $497 1E .67 PRICED FROM 'I'IES HATS ALL OF THIS FINE MERCHANDISE FEATURES ALL AND NAME-BRANDS SUCH AS “VAN HEUSEN”, “McGREG- E OR”, “DAN RIVER”, “TONY-DAY”, “GRAND MERE“, 0 MO“ “BRILL”, AND A FINE VARIETY OF WOOLS IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND ALL BEARING BRAND NAMES. Bayview Plaza 1O Bayvieuczigfigysgfills Rd. FROM .99 AND THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, January 14, 1960 .95 Reg. to $39.95 DOUBLE SEAT SANFORIZED SIZES S. M. L, REG, $1.00 PR. 3 PR. $1.99 TOPS 8. SHORTS NYLON ZIPPERED POCKETS 0N SLEEVE FULLY LINED REG. $19.95 Mens BOMBER Jackets “PENMAN’S” “TOUGHIES” “MCGREGOR”L. momm' “TOUGHIES” "CUSHION- FOOT" c STRETCHIES. REG. T0 $1.19 Must be sold regardless of the original price THIS STOCK CONSISTS OF SUITS. TOPCOATS. CAR- COATS, JACKETS SPORT JACKETS, SHIRTS, SOCKS. PY- JAMAS. TIES, BELTS, CUFFLINK SETS. LUGGAGE, SWEATERS. UNDERWEAR, DRESS PANTS, JEANS, HATS, GLOVES, ETC. SOX GOLF BAGS GLADSTONEE CAR PACKS WARDROBE 2-SUITEBS FULLY LINED SIZES 36-44 SILVER GREY OR BLACK REINFORCED POCKETS UP 1/ T0 2 PRICE Mens lEATHER JACKETS MEN’S 2-PAN T TOP QUALITY. LATEST STYLES 100% WOOLS and WORSTEDS SAVE PRICED 14; T0 50% FROM PRICE REG. $5.95 White UPTO BANKRUPT SPECIAL ‘ RILL” ‘gUNLEW' .97 1/3 FROM LUGGAGE DRESS SHIRTS PRICE Men’s S Boys’ ALL WOOL LINED EAR FLAPS REG. TO $1.93 WORK Shirts “BRILL” HEAVY DOUBLE DUTY SANFQRIZED SIZES 141/, . 171A, BEG. $4.50 50% Boys DRESS Pants FULL RANGE OF SIZES TOP QUALITY GABARDINES and WOOLS SAVE 1/5 T0 50% SUITS 1 .95 UP $2.99 SAVE UP TO SKI CAPS OR MORE “VAN HEUSEN" “FORSYTHE” .99c