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MANUFACTURERS mwuuc: corn/nu Your Manufacturers Life rep- resentative is trained to provide a high standard of Retirement Plan- ning Service. Call him today for full information on our Registered Retirement Savings Plan â€" how it is designed to guarantee you financial security after retirement â€"and how your contributions can be deducted from taxable income. Professional men, business men â€" the self-employed â€" can still put up to 10% of 1959 earnings’ into a personal pension plan and de- duct' this amount from 1959 tax- able income. But the time left to qualify for tax exemption is short. The deadline for registering a new pension plan with the Government and for making payment into the plan is February 29. INDIVIDUAL PENSION PLANS Act now! directed by Richard Barrett featuring Elisabeth Jackson - Robert Urquhart - Mary Monks Lee Stewart - Tom Paton - Peggy Harris Beth Jones - Margaret Bergin . Margot Crack WINNER 0F LAST YEAR’S CALVERT TROPHY FOR THE BEST PLAY IN THE CENTRAL ONTARIO DRAMA FESTIVAL 16.4 Eglinton Ave. East Toronto 12, Ontario Bus. HU._ 1-5626 Res. BA. 5-3932 “3A9 Garclen W. G. HENRY C.L.U. Richmond Hill Lions Hall FEBRUARY II, 12 and I3 Tickets available at Drug Stores and from our “sandwich men” By Special Arrangement with Samuel French (Canada) Ltd. This advertisement published in the interest of a worthy community cause by TAX EXEMPT ‘maximum â€" $2,500 . . .- elegantly savage comedy” â€" TIME. Representing ' 1' u I Presents this year’s festival entry Enid Bagnold’s THE CURTAIN CLUB COMPANY “6-60 8.20 p.m. Mr McPherson said the home was in need of a record player and he hoped that those who ad- ministered the funds would pro- vide one. Following the dinner, Mr. Mc- Pherson and three of the guests were called upon ‘to address the meeting. They were Dr. J P. Wil- son ,who Is the Medical Officer responsible for the maintenance of the health of the children at the home, the Rev. J. F. O'Neil. and Mr. Paul Delmer of “The Liberal". A sumptuous lunch was served to the Board and a number of guests in the children's main din- ing hall, which was beautifully decorated. Obviously the staff and the children had worked hard to give the visitors a wonderful time during their brief visit to the home. ' The annual meeting of the Board of Management of the True Blue and Orange Home, Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, was held at the home last Saturday. For many years the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home north of Richmond Hill has been an honoured institution proviing a good home training and start in life for hundreds of children. The Directors of the Home. the men and women who guide its worthwhile work are shown above at the annual meeting held this week. Front row, left to right: Miss L. Connor, Rev. W. L. Rev. O’Neil after thanking the Another great achievement of the year was the completion of the new Chapel, a gem of beauty ‘and ideal [The evenin worship atmosphere. g worship of the con- The Sunday Church School en- rolment is over 800, and the staff numbers 78. Tribute was paid to their faithfulness and spirit. Every room in the new building is fully occupied on Sunday mornings, and some classes have moved back into the old building to find a quiet place for study. To see this young ar- my on the move"on Sunday morning is to realize the great challenge to service; that they all may be led into the Christian Way. The Christian Education Com- mittee has established a teachers' and leaders' Library and 3 Liter- ature Rack. This will include. a reference shelf, books, magaz- ines film-strips, records etc. A portable phonograph has been purchased to facilitate the use of the new film-strip and record combinations offered in the vis- ual-aid field. Two young people, Miss Shirley McGregor and Rob- in Wood were sent to a Iii-Teen Conference at the Five Oaks Training Centre at Paris during the Christmas holidays. They had an inspiring experience and made a fine report on their re- turn. A report comprising 17 pages of typescript was distributed and Mr. Frank Southwell reviewed the report orally, highlighting the notable achievements of the year. This review shows 64 new members received during 1959, 20 of them on profession of faith. Total resident membership is now 957.‘ The Budget for 1960 totals $23,000.00 for current operating expenses. Total income in all de- partments and organizations for 1959 was well over $63,000.00. Missionary and Maintenance giv- ings showed a modest gain. The donation to Building Fund were $26,886.21. The debt-retiring pro- gram on the new Christian Edu- cation Building is making grati- fying progress. Many additions were made to the furnishings and equipment during the past year, including a fine P. A. sys- tem in the Main Hall. Mr. John Pounder supervised the installa- tion. There was a fine turnout of members and adherents for the Annual Meeting of Richmond Hill United Church on Wednes- day evening, January 27. Rev. Charles G. Higginson presided and led the opening worship. Mr. Drummond .Fraser led in a pray- er of thanksgiving for blessings received and of intercession for God's guidance and blessing on the meeting and the days ahead. Mr. Ralph Wood was appointed secretary and Mrs. Wood as pi- anist for the meeting. Dr. Gordon K. Martin led in a brief memorial tribute to the thirty members and adherents who passed on during 1959. Emphasis is placed in this week on the significance of youth in our church life and program. This is underlined in St. Matthew's with special events. On Monday even- ing of this week the C.G.I.T. and Explorers, mid-week groups of girls, held their annual affiliation ceremony with the Woman’s Missionary Society of the church, signifying that the girls have a part in the missionary education program, and in the support of Christian work overseas. Mrs. R. Robbins, President of the local auxiliary federation, and Mrs. L. Mumberson and Mrs. P. Bennett representing the W.M.S. Presby- terial, assisted in the service. Misses Ingrid Haessler, Sandra Church Annual Meeting Richmond Hill United Christian Youth Week Marked In St. Matthews Matron and staff for their won- derful hospitality, said that a mag- nificent job had been done by Board of Management in equip~ ping and managing the home, and paid tribute to the Matron and her staff for the truly splen- did job they had done across the years. Dr. Wilson said that the health of the children had con- tinued and a surprisingly good health it had demonstrated it- self to be with few sicknesses and troubles of a medical nature. This spoke for the fine conditions in which the children lived. Mr. Delmer, admitting to be the infant of the party in know- ledge of the home, said that it was as he had seen in recent Orange Home Annual Meeting After the conclusion of bus- iness warm personal tributes were paid: Mr Lauder Glass. Clerk of Session addressing the Minister, Rev. Charles G. Higg- inson, on behalf of the Congrega- tion; Mrs. Ross Scrimger to the Assistant. John Spanner. Mr. William Wilson spoke warme of the great contribution of the W0- men, in every area of the life of the Church. Refreshments were served and % most pleasant social hour taught the evening to a close. The choir has grown in num- bers. They are making a fine spiritual and musical contribu- tion to the worship of the con- gregation under Mr. Franz Loes- gen's leadership. Mr. Reg Baker reported for the Nominating Committee and the election followed with these results: Elders re-elected for a three-year term: P. E. Angle, G. Fenwick, D. Fraser, S. Hal-wood, R. J. Miller. F. W. Morrow, Dr. J. P. Wilson, W. C. Wilson and Ralph Wood. New Elders chosen were: W. T. Ankenman, R. Shep- pard. E. L. Gibson, and A. Stone. Stewards re-elected: J. W. Bonnell. T. N. Gradeen, W. B. Fahey, J. R. Scrimger, C. M. Riach, and A. W. R. Uren. New Stewards are: P. Addison, W. Morris. J. Jefferson and R. Bell. Trustee: J. R. Scrlmger. Nominating Committee for 1960: R. Kerslake (Chairman). G. Robinson, Mrs. L. D. Clement and Mrs. D. Bain. The AOTS Men’s Club reor- ganzied in the fall and Is now af- filiated with the National organ- ization of AOTS United Church Men’s Clubs. Mr. Clare Atkinson is the president, and with a strong executive, they are out to achieve great things in the days ahead. The men have enjoyed fine dinner meetings by the good offices of W. A. The Harriet Taylor Auxiliary of W. M. S. under the leadership of Mrs. A. S. Elson and the Ev- ening Auxiliary under Mrs. George Irwin, both report a suc- cessful year. The Women's Association had an excellent year under the Presidency of Mrs. Donald Bain, and Mrs. Clare Atkinson with the Evening Group. They have recently re-organized on a group system with Mrs. Norman Gibson as President. Week-day groups of boys and girls are thriving under excellent leadership. A Scout troop and two Cub packs care for the boys. The Girls are in C. G. I. T. and Explorers; while a Mission Band group cares for the younger boys and girls. Wilon and Donna Fleming rep- resented the girls in the meeting, and led devotions. A number of mothers were present with the girls. And arrangements were well taken care of by Mrs. Un- eeta Joyce and her capable staff of leaders. Next Sunday, the junior choir will lead the music in the morn- ing service. In the evening a spec- ial service of youth w’illibe held when the Rev. R. Rumble of the Evangelical Church for the Deaf in Toronto will be the guest spea- ker. Mr. Rumble is a particular- ly effective speaker for youth, and the young of the community are heartily invited to attend the service. gregation is held here except on special occasions. There is seat- ing for 70 worshippers. On Sun- day mornings it is well-filled with the two youth, mixed Bible Classes. They conduct their own worship and then separate for study. Lawrence, secretary; C. M. Carrie, lst vice-president; E. F. Reid, president; Miss Zoe Free, 2nd vice-president; James A. Stewart, treasurer; W. J. Moon, director. Back row, directors, Mrs.,Emily Dix, Mrs. Sadie Harrison, Mrs. Myrtle Sproats, Wm. Petherick, Mrs. Etta Hunter, W. A. Cunningham, Mrs. Rose Sexsmith, Mrs. Beth Harvey. months, a local landmark and one of which the town and district was proud. He said the towns- people held a deep affection for the children and were always willing to co-operate in every way to assist the welfare of the child- ren. Businessmen and local clubs took a considerable interest in the welfare of the children. Busi- nessmen and local clubs took a considerable interest in the home. He had had no difficulty in ob- taining assistance with transport and hospitality on two occasions recently when he had arranged outings locally. The people were very fine in their attitude to the home in this manner and he thought they would do a lot more. Photo by Lagerquist He added his compliments to those of the minister in thank- ing the matron and her staff for the splendid job of hospitality, and at this stage the matron and staff were invited to come for- ward to hear the thanks of the Board and guests through the Board's President. The matron and staff received a hearty vote of thanks and a loud round of applause. ' After the lunch meeting the Board was photographed and went on to the boardroom to complete their annual meeting. studying accounts and planning for the year ahead. MARHHAM _: A panel of four the w'omeh of'the MARKHAM : A panel of four told the 9lst annual convention of the Markham Township Sun- day School Association last week, “the teaching of basic Christian principles should be promoted in the home and not left entirely in the lap of the Sunday School. Drains Cleaned 8: Repaired Sanitary Contractor C. STUNDEN RICHMOND mm. 11:. 4-124: After the lunch meeting the Board was photographed and went on to the boardroom to complete their annual meeting. studying accounts and planning for the year ahead. Septic Tanks Pumped NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE WILLOWDALE Are you too busy with I your business or profession? manage your propertyâ€" pay taxes, etc. (4) Safe custbdy of your assets. The Agency Service of NatlofiaJ Trust is available at little cost. Ask us for detailed information. Then consult National Trust about our Agency Service which includes the following: (1) A dopenduble sgcretary who will supervise your investments and » attend to all details (2) An accurate bookkeeper who will record all your assets, and prepare the information for your Income Tax return (3) An eflicient manager who will collect rents and mortgage interestâ€" ALLENCOURT CENTRE TU. 4-782! MARKHAM RD. 8. BAYVIEW AVE. FIRST WASH 1vo FREE No Waiting, No Attendants No one to bother you. Use as many washers and dryers as you need to wash all your clothes at once. Relax, enioy coffee or a coke while your Wash is being done. 2 far I m. 343 CONVENIENT DEPOT FOR DRY CLEANING & SHIRTS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday. Coin Operated Automatic Washers Clothes come out bright- fresh and lint-free! No bending or stooping - - R.C.A. Whirlpool wash- ers load from the top. 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