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. . . and the teacher stopped by ’ one little boy and asked him ‘ ‘ what his picture was going to be. 9 “I'm drawing God,” said Tommy. “But, Tommy. nobody knows ’ ‘ ' what God looks like.” said the 1 teacher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l‘Well. they will when I get" through with this,” he answered. The sayings of children really are wonderful. I know they never cease to amaze me. Something else that's wonderful . . . and I'm- sure will amaze you . . . is ‘_ the expert dry cleaning work we ‘ do. You‘ll be more than pleased with the results when you send 'm. BART” your dry cleaning to us. Every garment is a work of art! â€"-III-- -â€"- The children in kindergarten class were busy drawing pictures m Yong. Street N., Richmond mu 'lo-u-o-O._o-o- 5.0.0.0.0-0. M-.n.o.o-n-o-o- Monday, Jun. 25“: TU. 4-2922 WAREHOUSE SALES 85 Yonge St. N. (East side of Yonge - just north of Municipal Bldg.) “Before you buy â€" it Will pay you to give us a try!” EASY CREDIT TERMS POWELL FURNITURE with the new ? W gas/[alon-at-home slen derizing plan The figure you want can be yours ‘ TEMPULSE CLEARANCE SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0F FAMOUS - FURNITURE â€" BABY CARRIAGES â€" AND CRIBS â€" ALL REDUCED TO VERY LOW PRICES. Come in and see us - you’ll be glad you did! The Figurama Deluxe Home Ta- ble now features new miracle Most amazing discovery in home table hist- ory! Tempulse combines Swedish type mechanical massage; pulsat- ing massage, 8: controlled heat brings soothing relief from nag- ging pains com- monly associated with arthritis, rheumatism, bur- sitis and lumba- go. Aids sleep. Rrelieves daily Margaret ; FIGURAMA STUDIO tensions RICHMOND THEATRE BUILDING Studio: TUmer 4-7131 Res.: TUrner 4-1463 Phone now or drop in for your free trial treatment and figure analysis. No obligation. Or if you wish. single treatments or complete courses for women are available at the Studio. Studio hours 9-9 daily. CAi/a/ren :5 W The joy of a sfim, youthful figure can be yours with the Figurama Piam So very easy! Just combine Figurama’s nutritious, low calorie diet with the relaxing filming Dual Action Massage of the famed Figurama Home Table. Lose pounds...lose inches...find beauty! =$HIRT Siam our 1mm Still Going Strong LOADS& LOADS of g “Bargains Left" : SALE Jerseys 1 to 6X Asst’d Colors Reg. $1.49 :5 Vl/ear 54 YONGE ST. s. ‘llYnlllefifim'i'llWfilll lUmot 4-44" 66c A garden in which nothing will grow because of the high chalk content; a teen-age girl whose chief occupation (besides a morbid interest in murder trials) is lighting fires; and a butler who has spent five years in prison - this is the menage ruled over by Mrs. St. Maugham in “The Chalk Garden." And this is the Curtain Club’s next play. " lit-“is vafllsd itheir entry in _this year's Domini9n_ Drama ‘Fjefitival. Last year the Curtain Club won the Calvert Trophy for the b.1t play in the Central Ontario Drama Festival with their pres- entation of “Clerembard” - which also carried off the “best actor" and “best actress” awards. This year the Club is entering “The Chalk Garden” in the festival - and naturally hoping for similar The eccentric household is fur- ther complicated when a “woman with a past" is engaged as guard- ian and companion for the teen- age Laugel. After mnch mystery, a lot of laughs and some wry and acid comments on manners and morals, Enid Bagnold’s “The Chalk Garden" comes to a satis- factory conclusion -- and leaves audiences with plenty to think about. Mrs. C. H. Sranderson. presi- dent of the Richmond Hill W. I. welcomed the guests and Mrs. J. N. Hepburn pronounced the blessing. After luncheon a short business session was held when it was noted the W. I. plaque placed at both entrances to town may be the first such plaque used in just this way by an On- tario branch of the Women's In- The 47th anniversary of the Richmond Hill Womens Institute held in the auditorium of the Town Library on Wednesday of last week was a most happy oc- casion for the many women who attended the pot-luck luncheon and enjoyed the “young at heart" entertainment which followed, under the arrangement of the hostesses for the month, Mrs. E. Fleury, 'Mrs. J. Ley and Mrs. Duncan. ' Eccentric Comedy Will Be Curtain Club Play W.I.Ce|ebrates 47th Ann. gun...â€" The ladies of the institute put their best dish forward and the result was simply delicious. Seems as if there should be an exchange _ of recipes following such an affair ‘of good eating, for no two women cook the same dish exactly the same and the results are wonglerful. stitute lst Richmond" Hill The emblem of the Town of Richmond Hill is also the crest of the Fir t Richmond Hill Group. The oys - both Scouts and Cubs - wear their crest with pride since it marks them as members of the Town's original Scouting organizatipn. _ The story goes that the Town emblem was adapted from the coat-of-arms of the Duke of Rich- mond, then Governor-General of Canada, who stopped here briefly in the early 1800‘s. The name of the village was changed to Rich- mond Hill to commemorate the visit. When Scouting was organ- ized in Richmond Hill, it seemed appropriate to use the emblem as their crest. As the original group it is na- tural that 1st Richmond Hill serves boys from all parts of the Town and without regard to de- nomination. With the town grow- ing and new Sco groups being formed, lst Rich and Hill feels it fills a special need in the com- munity by making Scouting av- ailable to the many families who are not affiliated with other sponsored Troops and Packs.-.“ The home of lst Richmond Hill group is the Scout Hall (next door to the arena) which is pro- vided by the Town at a nominal rent'. It is any group's ambition to have its own meeting hall and the Scout Hall is ideally situated in the park with all the recrea- tional facilities close at hand. Behind each Scouting Group is a sponsoring organization (Church, Service Club etc.) or a citizens committee. First Rich- mond Hill is administered by _a Community Group which annual- ly appoints a Group Committee. The 1960 Committee will be e1- ected at the annual parents’ meeting on Wednesday. January 27th. The place is Wrixon Hall, St. Mary’s Church and the Mo- thers Auxiliary is serving re- freshments. It's a most important meeting and a pleasant evening. All parents of lst Richmond Hill Group boys are urged to turn out You’re in pretty good shape if you welcome new ideas, appreciate the other person’s viewpoint, and can enjoy your own company. Make This Test scab) honors The nine-character cast, directâ€" ed by Richard Barrett, boasts several familiar faces to Rich- mond Hill audiences, as well as introducing four new ones. Mrs. St. Maughan is played by Elisabeth Jackson, who played the title role in last year’s “Kind Lady.” Mary Monks (the ghostly Elvira of “Blithe Spirit") por- trays the mysterious Miss Mad- rigal; Margaret Bergin (the un- forgettable Madam Arcati of “Blithe Spirit") plays the Third Applicant; Beth Jones (the Prince Charming of “Cinderel- la”) is the Second Applicant: and Margot Crack (the unwitting psychic maid in “Blithe Spirit”) plays the Nurse. The four new- comers to the Club and local audiences are - Robert Urquhart as Maitland; Lee Stewart as Laurel: Peggy Harris as Olivia and Tom Paton ias the_judge. ' a In Avlll Au“... _. The play will be performed for three nights in the Richmond Hill Lions Hall on February 11, 12 and 13. Tickets are available Irom most drug stores and members of the club - and they're going fast. Woodbridge Boy Is Hit By Train Honorary President Mrs. H. MacKay led the group in a lively sing-song after which Mrs. Mc- Cowan, district president from East York brought greetings to the group. Then, while three of the ladies retired to don ‘suita'ble' costumes for a skit entitled “The Business Meeting.” four other W. I. mem- bers favoured the guests with several favorite old songs includ- ing “Love’s 91d Refrain}: - “nu. _ Truly it has been said. “The play’s the thing” - and the art- istes of. the W. I. captivated their audience with their hum- ourous skit which poked sly fun at the incorrect way of conduct- ing women’s club business ses- sion. We enjoyed immensely the scene where a wooden mixing spoon became a gave] and the remark from one of the ‘charac- ters.’ “why not use a croquet To close a delightful after- noon Mrs. Middleton read a pa- per on her recent trip to Calif- ornia in- which she remarked, "We didn’t even have an orange all the time we were there - they weren’t ripe.” - mallet.” John Milton’burgh, aged 18, of Woodbridge, is in hospital with concussion and further injuries after being flung out of his car when hit by a train at the level crossing behind the Robinson Clay Products warehouse at Con- cord at 2 o'cloc Wednesday morning. - The young man was on his way home from work at the factory. Woodbridge Police said the signal on the crossing was working and it was thought John may have tried to cross the track to beat the train. His car was carried 100 feet down the track by the locomotive after he was flung out. A testimonial dinner for Mr. C. A. Cathers, MP. and Major Mackenzie, M.P.P., sponsored by the Richmond Hill Women's Con- servative Association was held last Wednesday at the Yangtze Pagoda. The. dinner was a sell- out and a great success. The highlight of the evening was an address by “Tiny” Cath- ers, MP. on his trip abroad. He reported that he took the trip because he was asked by Howard Green, Canada’s External Affairs Minister, if he would be one of Canada’s representatives to the United Nations. Mr. Cathers felt that before he could take such an important position, he should see the rest of the world for himself, to see the problems of other countries and to adjust his views to what he saw. He visited twenty-two countries in all and reported that the two countries that particularly dis- tressed him, were India and Ja- C. A. Cathers M.P.,, Tells Of Visit Around World Theological Sunday Student Preaches At Oak Ridges Sunday next, January 24, is being observed as Theolo- gical Education Sunday by Anglican Churches through- out the Toronto Diocese. Theological students from Wycliffe College will accord- ingly preach at 11 am. at St. John’s, Oak Ridges, and at 9.45 am. at St. Mark’s Chapel, Oak Ridges. Golden Lion $60.00 $250 * STARTING TIME - 8 PM. 13 Numbers Called JACKPOT are available f_rom Inaugural Meet (Continued from page 1) Chairman. They will be held in the Council Chambers at Maple at the invitation of the township council, and will be open to the public. Three letters were read by the secretary-treasurer and were re- ferred to the committees con- cerned. They were from the School for Retarded Children re- garding a child from Vaughan enrolled in the school. from the Richmond Hill Public School Board concerning renting two portables. and from Inspector McLeod regarding a plan of sub- division on the 8th Concession. Earlier the members of Coun- cil presented the first Chairman of the Vaughan Township School Area board with a gavel inscrib- ed with their names and the date of the meeting. Ladies of the Womens Associa- tion of Teston United Church served coffee and delicious cakes and cookies in the committee room of the township offices at the conclusion of the business session. Vaughan To Vote Wet or Dry Mar. 19 County Warden know the service you have given in the past to your own munici- pality and to the county and I predict this will be one of the greatest years of all in this Coun- ty -- and that it will still be the greatest governing body in the Province of Ontario.” Mrs. Caroline Ion, Deputy- reeve of Newmarket then reques- ted of the Warden, “permission to perform an important duty, that of presenting the first lady of the County of York, Mrs. Clark,” and she bestowed on Mrs. Clark a beautiful bouquet of tall gladiolus and golden yellow ‘mums. Mrs. Ion’s speech also brought a note of relaxation into the ceremonies by stating, “There are many reasons why women don’t do more in public life -- I will tell you the reason, they don’t have wives, to help them rise to high places." Mrs. Clark replied charmingly. by thanking the members of Mr. Taylor extended “good wishes to you sir, and to your County Council,” as did Mayor Otten of Newmarket and Mayor Murray of Aurora. The Past Warden then approa- ched the dias and rpesented the Warden’s keys of pffice to War- den Clark thus completing his term of office. County Clerk Smith made a presentation to botthI; Hodgson and his wife 9f édoufieiivlrfifrbir Electing her husband to the Wardenship and said, I am very, very proud of him." Q‘s-etidf matcfied luggage in tok- en of the esteem of his colleag- ues for a good job well done in 1959. ‘ To conclude Tuesday's session of Council, a Striking Committee comprised of Deputy-reeve Vic Ryder of Vaughan Township, Reeve Fred Armstrong of Wood- bridge, Reeve Joseph-Fry, Mark- ham Village; and Reeves Lehman and Wallward, was appoint- ed to appoint commissioners and representatives to various boards and sodetys for this year. Following the adjournment a social hour was held in the lounge. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Cooking Vegetables In preparing vegetables for a meal do not leave them soaking in water for long periods â€" they should be cooked as soon as pos- sible after initial preparation. should not be cut into small pieces, and should be cooked in as little water as possible, or steamed. BOLTON : The Forest and Dis- trict Teen Town held its first dance last week and it was a great success. In Forest the Teen Town is sponsored by the Kiwan- is Club. pan. He reports that in these two countries there is much filth and squalor and a general feeling of non interest in what is going on about them. He reports that in India there is a great interest in escaping from day to day prob- lems. The main present problem of the eastern hemisphere, he feels, is the tragic problem of over-population and sees thlS problem as a serious and fearful trouble in the future. He noted however, that in British controll- ed, Hong Kong, the country is generally clean, neat and full of satisfied people. The speaker's final comment The speaker's final comment was that Canadians do not realize how much they have, "perhaps" he said, “because they have too much.” He reported that as he went over the Rockies he re- discovered that there is so much beauty in Canada and that Can- adians should take more interest March 19. 1960, is the date set for a liquor vote in the Township of Vaughan. Vaugfian has _been dry since 1906. (Continued from page OARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H I 52 DODGE Deluxe Fordoi 55 FORD 3 Ton Dump I CHEVROLET - CORVAIR - OLDSMOBILE I I TU.4-ll94 Yonge St.N Av..5.4991 I f RICHMOND HILL ‘Il-I-I-I-Id 29 Yonge St. 5., RICHMOND HILL QUAKER OATS CORN SYRUP GRAPEFRUIT McINTOSH APPLESeqt-bskt-59 PINEAPPLE LEE CHOICE â€" Sliced or Crushed BEE-HIVE SHORTENING KLEENEX FANCY GRADE SHOULDER FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS FRESH PORK ROAST pound 29 RINDLESS BACON I H». m 55 DOMESTIC DEVON BRAND QUICK OR INSTANT WHITE, YELLOW, PINK 0R AQUA MORLEY'S FOODLAND 53 FORD Custom Fordor 2 Tone, Red & White WEEKLY SPECIALS 3o CARS TO CHOOSE FROM THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 21, 1960 Turquoise Wood's Cam & Roller Hoist All "STEEL" Body YOUR BEST BUY IS AN “OK” USED CAR SAVE 6c SAVE 7c SIZE 48': SAVE Ilc SAVE 4c 4 801. plays SAVE 2c 2 lb. tin $544. : $199. I 51199. ! 20 oz. tins I lb. ctns. Parking in Rear. pkgs. for 33c 39c