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Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE of William John Aldridge, late of the Township of Vaughan, Farmer, deceased. All persons having any claim against the estate of the above- named deceased. late of the Town- ship of Vaughan, who died on or about the eleventh of June, 1959, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Administrators on or before the 20th of February. 1960. their names and full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date, the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. BATHROOMS, KITCHENS RECREATION ROOMS, ETC. Plumbing & Heating CHARLOTTE ALDRIDGE and W. A. FRED ALDRIDGE c/o Messrs. Raymond & Hons- berger, 85 Richmond Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Solicitors for the said Administrators "HOMERIC" CRUISE Leave Toronto April .14th by overnight train to New York. Spend Easter weekend in New York City. then sail in the lux- urious S.S. “HOMERIC” on April 18th. A stop is made in Quebec on April let for sight. seeing, then continue to Mont- real, arriving April 22nd in time for dinner, overnight train to Toronto, arriving Sat- urday morning. April 23rd. Price includes all transporta- tion, most meals, transfers, services of an experienced tour escort. FROM $179.00 Dated February 3, 1960‘ D NEW yORK Monday, Feb. 22ml 3 days D BERMUDA 8 Days [j NASSAU ’ 7 Days â€"- [j MEXICO 9 Days â€" S D JAMAICA 7 Days -- [j EUROPE 24 Days -- S D HOLY LAND 24 Days â€" $1 ASK FOR FREE BROCHURES. IA .ul. Richmond Hill Lions Hall Mondav. Feb. 22nd Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Custom Carpentry & Parquet Flooring. FOR GOOD QUALITY WORLD WIDE i Weston, 95 Rivalda Road R0. 6-6862 ) Travel Service Call AV. 5-2070 AV. 5-1270 For a limited time only: - - $100.00 on our new 35 Tractors $150.00 on our new 65 Tractors WILL BE REFUNDED TO YOU WHEN YOU BUY A NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTOR AT NOBLE EQUIPMENT ME. 5 - 5661 23 Markham Road Richm TU. 4-4464 or ZEnith - 68150 or at Quality Home Improvements 359 WILSON AVE. MASSEY-FERGUSON LTD. JUBILEE BONUS OFFER SPECIALIZED TRADESMEN DOWNSVIEW $1456.00 $219.95 $261.00 $299.00 $316.00 $500.00 from $39.95 M “VN W Mmml‘m‘ QOVm‘nammammammkm‘m‘w Reports were presented which showed that the size and activ- ity of this young congregation continue to increase. During the past year the youth groups have increased both in numbers and attendance. New during the year are the Explorer group for jun- ior girls, with thirty-five enrol- led members. and the Tyro for junior boys. with twentyfive en- rolled. Sunday school enrolment and attendance have increased greatly during the year. Other organizations and activities re- ported a healthy state of activity and devotion. Auditors reported that the total moneys raised by the congregation during the year was $18,400. as compared with $11,900. during 1958. Of this a- mount 51,100. was contributed for Missionary Maintenance, Fund, and $280. for the Woman's Missionary Society. The Session reported that seventy-one bap- tisms had been performed during the year. Sixty persons were ad- mitted to full membership, twen- ty of whom were admitted on profession ,of their faith. The membership roll stood at Decem- ber Slst at 383 members. _ The congregation of St. Mat- thew's United Church met in the church building on Crosby Ave. on Tuesday evening ,for the reâ€" view of the past year’s work, and the consideration of plans for the present year. A good attendance revealed a growing interest in the organization and life of the church. .. 0f great significance for the future of this congregation was the report of the Building Com- mittee. This committee presented the detailed drawings for the proposed new building, and the meeting discussed and endorsed them, giving instructions that the building committee put the plans out for tender during March. It _ 258 pupils moved into the new T.S.A. No. 1 Markham Public School (above), at Clark and Elgin Streets on Mon- day morning. The school’s official name will be designated at the official opening to be held later this year. Costing approximately $153,000. the new school has seven class- rooms and a kindergarten. St. Matthews United Held Annual Meeting The First Beverley Acres Boy Scout group takes pleasure in announcing that the coveted ‘Re- ligion and Life badge has been awarded to Queen’s Scout David Sale. This is one, of only three, b..dges that a Scout may wear on his chest rather than on the arm. The candidate is tested by his minister, priest or rabbi; Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith of St. Gabriel’ Anglican Church was David’s examiner and he found him to be well qualified for this honour. David lives at 223 Beechy in Beverley Acres. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sale. He re- cently attended a River Moot and proved that he was fully quali- fied to wear the Winter Sports- man badge, a symbol of allround ability in winter activities. A credit to his Troop and to Scouting in general he has been selected along with another Queen’s Scout. Pete Maddeaux, to take part in a discussion over CJRH. All are urged to dial 1310 at 9.30 p.m., February 23 to hear these and other Scouts discuss Scouting in general. STOUFFVILLE 2 Municipal counâ€" cil will advertise at once for a dog catcher â€"- to prepare for eventualities . . .‘such as spring, newly tilled gardens and dogs running at large. Awarded Badge New Markham School In Use fighgofid Hill The chancel shows a central pulpit design. with the choir massed on the one side, and pro- vision for the organ, and con- sole. on the other. is hoped that the construction of the new church may begin this Spring. The proposed plans call for the erection, as the first unit in the building the have and chancel of the church. This will be built on grade without a base- ment. Surrounding it will be space for later expansion, but presently providing accomoda- tion for Sunday school and other activities. The Nave is planned to seat 320, with thirty in the choir. The narthex and what will provide a gallery eventually over it are being built with sound proof walls. to allow their use for youth groups at the same time that the have is being used for worship. Along a side of the building is also provided space which will be used presently for choir rooms and office, but will br left for the present as a Sun- day school department room. Heating is planned as a hot water system, fired by oil. The beauty of the building will only be fully realized when the second unit is erected. with the main entrance then being situa- ted in the connecting link be- tween the two. For the present, entrance will be on the side‘, and at the end of the church furthest from the street. Elections of new officers were conducted and Mr. Doug Craw- ford was made the new treasurer of the building fund. Elders who will serve in 1960 for the first time will be Messrs. Sam Cook, John Hill, Lorne McNaught, and Dick Rudd. Newly elected stew- ards will be Messrs. Cliff Plume, Bud Patton, and Harry Thomson. The C. W. L. of Region No. 7 held their Regional Meeting at Our Lady of Fatima School, Richmond Hill, Monday, Febru- ary 8. Miss Murphy, Regional Chairâ€" man occupied the chair and wel- comed all members from the Subdivisions. She then introduc- ed Miss Mary Dobell, Arch Dio- cesan President who spoke on the coming Annual Convention. Miss Dobell urged all members to at- tend. Father Mulvihill, Arch Dio- cesan Director was then intro- duced and spoke on the excellent work the C. W. L. were doing in greeting and placing the T. B. refugees arriving in Canada. Mrs. D. Donovan, Convenor of Immi- gration was introduced. Mrs. Robert Johnston of the Richmond Hill Subdivision then introduced Mrs. Dorthea Parkes of the Arch Diocesan Council who spoke on “Because women care.” Mrs. Martinuik of the Thornhill Subdivision gave a vote of thanks. Monsignor O’Mara of Wood- bridge also spoke of the great work the C. W. L. are doing and encouraged them in their zealous and untiring efforts. Father Breen extended the parishs' wel- come to the distinguished visi- tors and members of the Region. Miss Murphy asked the sup- port of the Subdivisions towards the Annual Project which would be a Bridge and Euchre this year to be held at St. John's, Newmar- ket on April 25th. She also read a request from the Children‘s Aid for drivers to take children to the clinic at Willowdale. Father Mulvihill closed the meeting with a prayer. Lunch was served by the members. A vote of thanks for the lovely lunch was given by Mrs. Fee. NEWMARKET : W. A. Speer, president of York County Hospi- tal Board of Directors has an- nounced the hospital’s present capacity is- inadequate and that an additional 130 beds for the present Ila-bed hospital are greatly needed. If you can't write it and sign it - don’t say it! Richmond Hill C.W.L. Entertains Region 7 â€" photo by Barbour How excited everyone was in the Durrant household at Elgin Mills on Wednesday of last week, when Mrs. J. Durrant’s sister. Mrs. Ann Hall of West Brom- wich, England, telephoned “from across the pond". and yet despite the lapse of time there was no strangeness just a happy feeling to be able to ‘talk' to one another again. Mr. Dur- rant also had the pleasure of speaking with his sister-in-law. Larger Offices For David McLean Ltd. The expansion of the two large offices of David McLean Limit- ed, Realtors, has been announced by S‘. J. Carlisle, general sales manager. The McLean company has pur- chased the former Jerry Smith property in Richmond Hill, just north of its present lagge offiges. The property owned by Mrs. Garfield Yerex and Lucy Dickie, is to be completely renovated, cre- ating larger premises for the real estate firm. Mrs. Dufrant said it was the first time in 50 years the two sis- ters had heard each other’s voices Ken Shields_ manager of the Richmond Hill McLean office. ex- plained that new large facilities will provide room for increased staff as well as private closing rooms for home buying purchas- ers completing paper work and checking documents with their solicitors. The Brownies met on Wednes- day February 10 and Mrs. Bigley who is Brown Owl and Commis- sioner presented the Golden Bar to Pat Jarman, Judy Wilson and Jenny Ridgewell. Reminders The renovated building will also have two additional stores one of which has been leased already to a prominent Toronto music deal- er and will house a business known as the Music Box, special- izing in all types of records, in- cluding those that will appeal to the town’s more conservative music appreciating residents as well as teenagers. Mrs. A. BLACKKBURN 108 Yongehurst TU. 4-2611 lst Richvale Guide Company met Tuesday, February 9. with Commissioner F. Bigley enrolling the following girls as Guides: Debbie Kirk. Audrey Butler, Pen- ny Huston and Barbara McLar- en. Mrs. Bigley also presented 2nd class badges to Donna Mc- Carthy, Loralie McDermott, Mar- ilyn Hutchison, Pat King and Sherry Butler. Writer‘s Badge to Laurie Montgomery. The David McLean firm also plans extensive renovation and improvement to its Thornhil] head offices. new accounting and electrical office equipment is be- ing installed to _speed efficiency. Managers of the McLean com- pany predict an active real estate year in our ragldly expanding area. Church Parade February 21, Richmond Hill United Church, all_gi_rl_s_to he there by 6.40 pm. Thinking Day Progi'amme.‘ on February 23, at '7 pm. at Rich- vale School. All mothers welcome. Mothers’ meeting February 18 at the home of Mrs. Kirk, Spruce Aye. Mothers urged to attend. Ross Doan school was very busy on Friday. February 12, with nu- merous Valentine parties in prog- gress. The highlight of the after- noon was a large cake baked and gain decorated by Mrs. R. Shier. Belated birthday greetings to Mr. Tom Philpott who celebrated hig 88th birthday on February 12. Save your rummage for the Ross Doan Spring Fair. Give your correspondent a call at TU. 4-2617. She will gladly pick it up. Pupils and teachers of Ross Dean School were glad to wel- come back their music teacher, Mr. Hugh Martin, who has been convaelscing from his recent ac- cident. Mrs. B. Shepherd of'Arnold St. opened her home to the Sugar and Spice Club on Thursday, February 11. The ladies welcomed Mrs. M. Holmes who kindly filled in for the president, Mrs. L. Wainwright. Winners at cards were Mrs M. Holmes, Mrs. W. Turner. Mrs. H. Patton. Hostesses were Mrs. T. Saul and Mrs. G. Fenwick. Despite an overnight snowfall and a keen north wind, 13 enthus- iastic boys met at the Legion Hall on Carrville at 9 am. on February 7 for a Sunday hike. One A.S.M. led Patrol Leaders and Seconds 05 to mark the trail, the remainder of the troop fol- lowed after a 15 minute interval. a wooded lot near Dufierin. After eventually joining the leaders in much searching for dry wood, fires were started and meals cook- ed, the S-.M. demonstrating the preparation and cooking of a shishkabob, which he ate with ap- parent enjoyment. The boys still had energy to spare and this was partly ex- pended on a game of “Relieve-O" which provided enough thrills and chills in the snow to tire even the most hardy amongst them. By 2 pm. everyone was begin- ning to feel a little tired, so fires were doused and with the keen wind, this time blowing into left ears, came the steady walk home. The next outdoor event will be a week-end trip to a cottage for senior scouts, news of which will be published later. Canvassers for the Boy Scout Campaign are pleased to report they have met with an enthusias- tic response to their drive, and hope it will go over the top. “Talks” To Sister Across The Miles 25 Roosevelt Dr. AV. 5-3116 Richvale News Correspondents: MRS. E. E. SPEARS GoldenLion $100.00 - 8 ‘7 Numbers Called JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED One of our best-known birds, the Eastern Bluebird, was drastically reduced in numbers in the northern part of its range two years ago. The situation was so serious that the Bluebird was termed a ‘disaster species’ by a well- known Ontario Ornithologist. Now, if the hundreds of letters received by the Federation of Ontario Naturalists from all across Canada are an indication, the Bluebird seems to be making a comeback, particularly in the rural and northern areas. One observer saw nineteen adult Blue- birds along a concession road in the Bruce Peninsula last gune. He also found a nest containing four young Blue- irds. (Continued from page 1) The Reeve moved that traps be installed at homes in Beverley Acres where flooding occurred, and that the town engage an en- gineer to examine the whole sys- tem and recommend any changes or additions in the sanitary sew- er system. The motion was se- conded by Councillor Bradstock and carried. J . Councillor Broadhur'st suggest- ed ‘the whole matter should be considered by the Special Com- mittee investigating the engin- eering for Beverley Acres sub- division. He suggested special at- tention in investigating the en- gineering when phase two of the Beverley Acres development was proceeded with. . Ambulance Service Roy McBrien who commenced operation of an ambulance ser- vice here last October asked a town subsidy if the service is to continue. He suggested a town subsidy of $100. per month. The operation has been unpro- fitable to date. From October to the end of the year he received 47 calls, and of these 27 have been paid and 20 remain_un- paid. He told council he had picked up a case where the man had suffered a broken neck and had to be taken to the hospital. He answered the call in good faith but is still waiting payment However the situation is still serious and every effort should be made to provide nest-boxes, placed in suitable locations, during February and March when the Bluebird returns from its wintering grounds in the South. 7 _P1a'né of nesting-Boxes for the Bluebird are available free of charge from the Federation office, Edward Gar- dens, Don Mills, Ont. of the account. About half his calls are in Vaughan and he is approaching that municipality for assistance. Last year a number of fiest-boxes were put up by the public in response to a call from the “Save the Bluebirds” campaign, sponsored by the F.O.N. The Ontavio Naturalists are meeting in annual con- vention at Richmond Hill this week-end. Mayor Tomlin said the Munici- pal Act does not authorize pay- ment of a subsidy by the town. “We're thinking of building a hospital, so should have an am- bulance” said Councillor Broad- hurst. Reeve Haggart said he didn’t think there would be any legal difficulties it the town hired s uieone to operate an ambul- ance. On motion of Councillor Broadhurst it was agreed to in- vestigate ways and means of con- tinuing the requlred service up to a maximum outlay of $1200. per year. Debentures Reeve Haggart reported that York County Council has estab- lished a policy of guaranteeing debentures for High School Buildings in the County and will issue debentures for $800,000. for the new Bayview High School in Richmond Hill. . Pleasantville School Delegation Night â€"- The new post office was required with the retirement of Mr. and Mrs. William Es- pey, who have been postmas- ters for the district since 1928. “The Liberal" has just re- ceived official word that the new Elgin Mills Post Office will be located in Rogers 1. G. A. store, Yonge St. Chairman L. D. Clement and Ada F. Rogers, wife of Mr. A. V. Rogers proprietor of the I. G. A., has been ap- pointed Post Mistress and the new postal station will be open for business March 1, 1960 Elgin Mills P0. In I.G.A. Store Trustees Harold Sanderson and Joseph Rabinowitch discussed the drainage problem at the new Pleasantville School. On motion of Reeve Haggart and Council- lor Whillans expropriation and annexation of an easement for drainage will be undertaken if Vaughan Township is agreeable. PARKAY MIRACLE WHIP â€" SAVE 8c SALAD DRESSING moi-Jar39 TOMATO 0R VEGETABLE 29 Yonge St. 5., RICHMOND HILl MONARCH â€" SAVE 8c SAVE 8c COLOR QUICK â€"â€" SAVE 11c ROVER â€" SAVE 4c MAPLE LEAF AYLMER SOUP Sm 2m 2| FRESH -LOIN HOT DOG fLORIDA MARSH â€" “RUBY RED” SEEDLESS MEXICAN RED PASTRY FLOUR NESTLE'S QUICK Defiw Ripe TOMATOES 2 MORLEY'S FOODLAND MARGARINE 2 I Ib-ctns- 55 THE LIBERAIJ, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Fefiruary 18, 1960 S GRAPEFRUIT 10*» 49c WEINERS '98 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hil TOWN of RICHMOND HILL N O T | C E The Town of Richmond Hill is contemplating alterations to the Municipal Building and will be in- terested in hearing from local architects available to undertake plans and supervision of this work. Please direct applications to , 0. S. WHALEN, Commissioner of Works or J. W. BRADSTOCK, Chairman of Building ‘ Committee IF YOU NEED ANY FURNITURE, WE CARRY THESE FAMOUS MAKES â€" such as â€" KROEHLER - KAUFMAN - PEPLER - VILAS - DILCRAFT - LANARK - KNECHTEL - LANE - SIMMONS - SLEEPMASTER - BRAEMORE - MARSHALL - ELECTROLITE - SINGER - MONARCH - STAND- ARD - COLONIAL - LLOYD - GENDRON - HEP- WORTH - KRUGE - CHESLEY CHAIR - LIBERTY - UNIVERSAL - and many others â€" at lowest possible prices! 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!” POWELL FURNITURE SHIRT Siam pkg. of 8 7 lb. bag 1 lb. tin PHIL. BART! Parking in Rear. ‘mmmmmmeIII lUmot 4-44] I