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Money for the operation of the library comes from the depart- ment of education, occasionally Vaughan Township and a few school boards, membership Throughout the years the lib- rary has especially catered to children as they form the bulk of the readers, but chairman Mrs. James Reid points out that the llbrary is happy to buy any spec- ial book for the Shelves. One of the greatest disappointments of the board members is the small number of adult readers. Some of the books may have cost five or ten dollars and then if they circulate only a few times, are hardly worth the money, More than 200 books were withdrawn from circulation this year in order to keep the col- lection up to date and moving. Some were donated to the Wesâ€" ton San. Books have also been donated to the library in memory of friends. and have been so in- scribed in front. a per capita basis of population. There are about 146 borrowers in the library. School population is less than 100. _ _ Circulation this year jumped to a grand total of 3563, an en- ormous increase over the first struggling years after it was founded as an offshoot of the Farm Forum. by a few dedicated workers. Library experts say this circulation figure is very high on Mrs. Arnold Miller, Klein- burg’s former librarian and the chief spark of the project through the years, will be guest speaker also. More than 200 new books were acquired this year including don- ations from individuals and the travelling libraries. A total of $207 was spent on new books. Over the ten years, more than $1000 worth of new books have been bought. H A _ April 3-9 is Library Week in Canada but Kleinburg board members moved up their cele- brations to coincide with their annual meeting and the tenth an- niversary. Board members from Woodbridge, Bolton, King. and Maple have been also invited to attend. The public is invited to share the meeting and the free tenth birthday cake and cookies and coffee afterwards. Miss Smith is expected to dis- cuss such burning issues as why the L. M. Montgomery “Anne of Green Gables" series have been dropped from most libraries a- long with Wizarg of 02 books. The annual meeting will be held Monday at 8 pm. in the Kleinburg Public School, with Miss Barbara Smith. director of children‘s library services for the department of education, as guest speaker. Mrs. Roy Cain, librarian, re- ports that there are about 40 new books including the best seller "Exodus" by Leon Uris, and a variety of non fiction on antique china, quilt making. and refin- ishing furniture. (By Janet Berton) A brand new shipment of tra- velling library books has arrived at the Kleinburg Public Library to mark the tenth anniversary of the library thisrweek. Marking 10th Anniversary New Ship‘ment 0f Books For Kleinburg Library We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ready cash. Photo Co-op Listings. lst and 2nd Mortgages Arranged For all your FUEL OII. ‘ â€"*__ I. n; RAMER & son Johnny longo Real Estate ltd. TU. 4-1313 Fuel Oil - Stove Oil - Burner Service Property Wanted TU. 4-4247 31 Yonge St. N. â€" Northern Building Phone AV. 5-5301 or Mr. Stefian, TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill After a dainty lunch, served by the women of Trinity W. A. there was a wonderful address by Miss Annie Bishop, who is a sort of liason Officer of Immigration for the United Church in Metropoli- tan Toronto. Election and instal- lation of Officers by Rev. J. Mor- ris of Aurora, followed, bringing to a close a profitable and worth- while program. We were happy on Sunday to welcome Mr J. E. Currey, B. A. with his Wife and young son to our Church service. Mr. Currey, who is a cousin of Rev. Eldridge Currey, former much beloved minister of this charge, was fill. ing in for Mr. Tom Phillips. Mr.‘ Currey's sorry for the children was most timely, being about a young lad’s keen consciousness of thankfulness for meals, in view of the fact that the weekly bul- letin carries several Mealtime Graces. One day last week the Harry Burtons received a great surprise when Mrs. Burton’s sister drop- ped in with her new husband, while they were on their honey- moon. Georgie felt this gave her a great lift after the siege of mumps etc their household has been through. The neighbour- hood joins in congratulations for Mr. and Mrs. Cowan. Mr. Binnington announced the beginning of our Lenten study for March 2nd; and there were on hand a good number of copies of the booklet to be used - God and His People, the Renewal of the Church. Headford’s W. A. president, Mrs. D. Calder, attended the An- nual Meeting of the Woman’s As- sociation of York Presbytery on Wednesday last in Trinity Uni- ted Church in Uxbridge, taking wth her Mrs. ‘Wm. Wellman, Mrs. Hugh Deverell and Mrs. Acre- man The weather was perfect, and attendance the largest in sev- eral years. Devotions by the Goodwood W. A. had for its theme Hallowed Be Thy Name. Reports from all Department Secretaries indicate growing in- terest among the women of the Presbytery in all branches of the work of the Church. Need was expressed for overseas relief. Holy Communion was celebrated by Rev. Donald Jay. minister of Trinity Church We are offering belated birth- day greetings to Don Brodie for February 5. and to Tommy Clarkson, who was eight years old on the sixth. Greetings for February 10. also to Mrs. Free- man Barker. The library is open from 2-5 p.m. Wednesday afternoons. and from 7:30 - 9:30 pm. Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Roy Cain is in charge in the afternoon. with student helpers Kathy See, Hea- ther Keown, Bernice King and Mary Lou McLean. Evening vol- unteer help is Mrs. J. R. Leslie, past president, Mrs. Walter Grif- fith, Mrs. Van Christenson, Miss W. K. Balshaw, and Mrs. Andrew Gillespie. Every year the board sponsors a library contest among the schools - when the pupils write book reviews on some book they have borrowed from the library. Recent past winners have includ- ed Anne Leslie. Billy Miller, Karen McNenly, Harold Irwin, Helen Burbidge, Marilyn Hogg. Jane Leslie. Viola Shaw, Penny Berton, Neal Irwin, Keith Simp- son. Sue Ann Christensen, and Heather Reid. Everyone is happy to hear of the progress of Mr Fred Lee. Sdme'Headford folk whorfir‘ied lce fishing last week, found it both enjoyable and profitable. Library officials and the de- partment of education agree that very few schools can themselves afford to get enough books to make a substantial collection. Bookmobiles are the ultimate ambition of most rural libraries. and Kleinburg officials hope that this too may someday be ar- ranged. drives, donations and bake sales. schools like Mount Lebanon, El- der’s Mills, Burlington, Coler- aine, Twin Elms, and Purpleville, have at times taken part also, and have brought carloads of pu- pils over to borrow books for themselves andrthe others. SOMETHING TO RENT “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. B. 2 Gonnley. Ont. HEADFORD Phone TUrner 4-2236 ’The Shelton-Mange“ team left by air Sunday and will spend 2 21¢ng in, England. Dick Shelton and Ken Mansell. well known local racing team and ,proprietors of the Shelton-Man- ‘sell Motors Ltd. of Richmond Hill and Willowdale, left Rich- ;mond Hill on Sunday enâ€"route for Birmingham, England, where they will visit the Austin Motor Manufacturing plant to see *he new models and to study modem organizational methods and catch up_on lgtegt developrnent. The next meeting’s theme is ‘fiotherhoodf and members were asked to co-operate by not- ifying Chairman, Jim Airth of any guests of another colour, na- tionality. or religion, who could be invited to help promote a true spirit of “Brotherhood.” Lawyer Lectures The Afternoon Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary will hold their February meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon, February 17th at the parish hall. A cordial in- vitation to attend is extended to the women of his district. Jefferson Community Club The executive of the Commun- ity Club met this week at the home of the president, Mr. A. McFee, to make plans for the next few months. There will be a square dance and euchre in March and the Easter party in April. (Watch Coming Events for time and place). The women’s meetings will be each month at the usual time, the last Wednes- day in the month at the school. lst Jefferson Cubs Brownies ‘Jaycees Hear Mr. langforcl On Industry The main announcement of the evening was that Jaycee, Bob Scott, had been appointed to be Chairman of the 1960 Richmond Hill Brochure, and that the theme this year would probany be Progress Through Industry. Brotherhood Programme The Dinner Meeting adjourned to the Public Speahng Course, and the Business Administration Course at which Jaycee. Dnn Plaxton. well-known Richmond Hill lawyer. gave a hcturo. The rector, the Rev. D. C. H. Michell, in his address, mentioned as highlights of the year the lay- ing of the corner stone for the parish hall on April 4th by the Ven. H. D. Cleverdon and the dedication of the hall in October by the Lord Bishop of Toronto, the Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson. T expressed his thanks to all the parishioners, especially men- tioning Mr. S. Snively, the rec- tor’s warden and treasurer, for his unfailing help at all times, Mr. W. Fournier, the people’s warden, Mr. M. Beynon the lay reader, Mrs. Ritchie of the Sun- day School, Mr. M. Vol-res for his work with the Boys’ Club and the Teen Age Bible Class. Miss E. Flood and Mrs. Ritchie of the Girl’s Clubs and Mr. G. Tetley. Mr. N. Dibb, Mr. N. Thompson, Mr. A. Dodson and Mr. J. H. Passmore. Mr Snively presented the Trea- surer’s report, Mrs. F. Williams the Afternoon Branch of the W. A. and Mrs. E. Terry the Ev- ening Branch. Mrs. Ritchie gave the Sunday School report and the Girls’ Clubs Miss E. Flood stressed the importance of the work with the young people and the need for good leaders. Dick and Kén will be driving the new Austin 7 during the ‘U. K. visit. This is a new model, On Thursday, February 4th., the Richmond Hill Jaycees held another Dinner Meeting the theme of which was “Industrial Dejelopment.” Following are the officers for the coming year - Mr. Snively, rector’s warden, Mr. W. Four- nler people’s warden, Lay mem- ber to the synod, Mr. M. Beynon, alternate Mr. S. Snively, treas- urer Mr. Snively, auditors, Mr. G. Beatty and Mr. J. H. Pass- more. representatives 'to the Great Chapter Mr. S. Leno and Mr. N. Thompson. Jaycee, Stew Coxford, thanked the speaker, and mentioned that he personally was pleased to hear something about industry in Richmond Hill during the year, because it seemed that it was always an election issue, but is tyen forgotten! The lst. Vice-President, Ralph Markham chaired the meeting, and Jaycee Industrial Develop- ment Chairman, John Shelds, in- troduced the Guest Speaker, Mr. Bob Langford, the Industrial Commissioner for Richmond Hill. The Paying Partner The title of Mr. Langford’s talk was “Industry the Paying Part- ner." and he explained how a town's growth today depends up- on the steps made to attract in- dustry yesterday. He showed how industry can pay more than its share of taxes, and provide local jobs; consequently, being a great convenience to the town’s citiz- ens. Quoting the record of the Commission’s success in estab- lishing new business in Rich- mond Hill, he closed with the words “Industry can be, and is a paying partner in any commun- ity.” Alma Election Issue The annual vestry meeting of St. John's Church was held on Tuesday. February 2nd in the parish hall when the various church organizations presented their yearly reports, all showing favourable progress. Don't forget the Mothers’ Aux- ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Shelton-Manse" Team For England Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. (-1534 for public release next month. Mrs. G. Gunton of Naughton Drive had a surprise tea and baby shower last week for Mrs. K. Ruston. The lst Jefferson Mothers’ Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 16 at 8.30 pm. at the school. The sympathy of the commun- iy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall on the death of Mrs. Hall’s uncle, Mr. H. Smith, last Sunday, and to Mr. and Mrs. S. Leno on the death of Mrs. Leno’s brother-inâ€"law Mr M. Ferguson of Aurora. Neighbourhood Notes Miss Lillian Robinson, Mrs. A. McFee's sister, and Miss Shirley Lieber both of Parry Sound spent a few days with the Mc- Fees last week. Another sister Miss Muriel Bryan of Inglewood visited over the weekend and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cunningham and three sons came from Hillsburgh to join the family party. The Cub and Scout packs from Cal-man United Church, West Toronto, had a weiner roast on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. E. Ford’s, Brookside Road after to- bogganing. A The Monday Niters met at the home of Mrs. W. Bell this week for their game of euchre and the prize winners were Mrs. S. Leno. Mrs. Ross Kerwin, Mrs. W. Bell and Mrs. T. Saul. MA. Meeting Dick plans to thke a car across the Channel and to make a brief tour of the European Continent. Mrs. Hal Robertson said she really enjoyed her Hamilton visit when attending the Ontario Weekly Editors Annual Conven- tion last week and found Hamil- ton a very pleasant city on closer acquaintance. Up until then it had been merely a “way on the route" or a by-pass, travelling west. Sympathy Mr. and Mrs‘ of Ajax visited Hall on Sunday. Mr: 5nd 'Mrs. W. H. Kerwin had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin and family on Sun- day. The Brownies all wish their Brown Owl, Mrs. D. Gray, a speedy recovery and hope she will be with them again soon. In her absence the meetings will continue as usual with different ladties in the community helping ou . Enjoys Trip lliary euchre next Wednesday at Jefferson Public School (See Coming Events). Come and bring gout friends for an evening of un. There’s a heady feeling of success in com- manding a ’60 De Soto. This is magnificence in action and, with De Soto’s unique Uni- body construction, this is silence in action, too. Rattles and squeaks are a thing of the past. Be a De Soto man and experience the feeling of command and success. Get M agnificence in Action 3 A Six thatacts like an Eight Here’s Economy and Magnificence in Action! Gordon Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. E. BODODGE ’60 DE SOTO 59 Yonge St. South Dodge engineers have developed a super economy six cylinder engine that outclasses any other six! It’s an engine that’s slanted at an angle to give you up to 50 extra miles driving on every tankful of ‘ gas. Just one of the features that makes Dodge the best buy in the low price field. Mr. Harry Kruse spent the we_e_k-eng at Parry Sound. .1... .............. m, uynvl Mrs. Marj. Cole of Vi‘brc‘nto. spent this week with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. H. Varley left Malton by plane on Friday afternoon for a two weeks visit with her elderly grandmother in England The plane was delayed in Montreal for five hours because of bad fly- mg weather. Master Douglas Macfionald was in Sick Children’s Hospital last we_e_k for {ficheck-iup. Master Philip Johes has been in bed with the measles. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Harvey Schell and family in the sudden passing of her husband. Mr. Schell had a weekly meat delivery in this area for many years. c; Due to the illness of the mail courier on R. R 2 Gormley on Saturday, his wife Mrs. R. Tay- lor ably carried on and deliver- ed the mail. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steck- lay and Mr. and Mrs Donald Steckley of Toronto visited Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Steckley at Fort Erie on Sunday. Rev. Steckley is back in hospital again Mr. and Mrs. John Scharboch of Toronto celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Satur- day. The Henderson families from here were present for this occasion. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mun-av Bennett and Craig had supper on Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott. The'occasion was to celâ€" ebrate Craig’s and Dougie's sec- ond birthday. Miss Ella Mae Hupking had a tonsilectomy on Friday at the W§§tern Hospital, Toronto. Corporal Jack McMath of the R. C.A.F. at Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, spent a few days with M1: and Mrs. Moorby. Master Bryan ' Jeflries of Guelph is visiting his grandpar- en}S_. Mg. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Mrs. J. Bond visited Mrs. Bru- bacher and Miss Myrtle Sider in Stggfi'ville on Thursday. Mrs. David Empringham was guest of honour at a family birth- day dinner on Saturday at the home of her son and daughterâ€"in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Em- pringham of Unionvillé. Friends were sorry to learn that Mr. Allan Heise of Hamilton had a heart attack recently. Mrs. Wm. Vanderbent enter: tained a number of Gonnley 1a- ies at her home in Richmond Hill on Wednesday at a quilting. Dr. and Mrs Ross Boll, miss- ionaries on furlough from Niger- ia, Africa, will be the guest speak- ers at the United Missionary Sunday school at 10 am. on Sun- day, February 14. All departments of the Sunday school will meet in the main auditorium for this special missionary service. , Mrs. Herb Mooi'by has been in 13ed with bronchitis. Her son, Mrs. W. Bruce and Genevieve had supper on Saturday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mr. Norman Campey and fam- ily of Trenton spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Cam- DEV- Flu and cblds seem to be going For 1960 Dodge has the complete line from '/2 ton to 76,800 lbs. GCW iob rated Giants. CORRESPONDENT: MES. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gonnley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS “E YOUR IOCAL DODGE - DE SOTO - DODGE TRUCK DEALER WILLIAM NEAL th Richmond Hill Miss Audrey Miller of the North York teaching stafi' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pope and Mrs. Ferns-11. Miss Sheila Henderson. spent the week end with Miss Carol Nigh. their rounds in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Steckley Miss Helen Nigh spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Anne Mlllen at Willowdale. Dinner guests of Mrs.‘ Allan Pope on Saturday evening were Mrs Rhodes, Miss Sprague and Miss E. Barnes of Newmarket, and Miss Jean Muirhead of Un- ionville. Mr. and Mrs son of Toronto Sunday with Mr French. Mr. and Mrs. La: visited Mr. and French on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and Melody Ann of Welland spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nigh. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cuber vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. David Nighsâ€" wander at Altona on; Thursday. The men had a bee this {week at the United Missionary Church laying a new tile floor in the lob- b5} ahd cloak rooms of the church. We have the largest service floor in town with qualified service men to care for your car. We specialize in the servicing of English cars. It is not just a “side-line” operation. Time payments to ‘ suit your budget arranged “on the spot” for repair work of any kind. All estimates free. TU. 4-7331 - for service AV. 5-1337 TU. 4-5631 - for sales AV. 5-1393 SHELTON MANSELL CALL â€"â€" DON'T LET THE SMALL FRONT. FOOL YOU!! and Mrs . Georgie THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hifl, Ontario, Thursday, February 11. 1960 11- . Frank Thomp- had dinner on . and Mrs. Geo. Dodge Dart Moor Phoenix hardtop . . . a quality product of 61:11:ch 75 Yonge St. South, Richmond Hill or 6418 Yonge Street, Willowdale D2801» Advenuner ...aquality product of Chryflenm §._I_l1§4j}f. fiiéi 2“THE_ f|_RM_Y_OU CAN TRUST MOTORS m-.mwwmw BANK “ml :1 TERMS Es QN 129. 00 WATER SOFTENERS AT C 0 ST °°°°° FREE INSTALATIONI PLUMBING TUrner 4-2091 TEN YEAR GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES HOME REPAIRS