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ALLENCOURT SHOPPING CENTRE Markham at Bayview TUrnel ALLENCOURT REXALL DRUGS Yes, we can match your mood, because there is a color-lively GRAND’MERE just right for you and guarqntged to make yqu happy. And our reputétion for reasonable prices you know already. Come and try these beautiful models yourself. ‘yom' ofllce machine specialist’ 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 See portable models at See the new GRAND’MERE garments too, guar- anteed machine washable Orlon Shag â€"â€" lovely pastel shade garments â€"- cardigans, skirts and slims, new light plaids you will love and 3-piece outfits you’ll adore. 38 Levendale Road Hi There Folks, 'Just a brief note to let you know our new range of Piko Millinery has arrived â€" delightful spring hats for every occasion. typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS CHICO'S HAIR STYLIST SENSATIONAL OFFER Cold Wave $6.00 KAYE'S CASUAL TOGGERY tor Free advice on Cosmetics and Hair Preparation. Another beautiful “first” by Helena Rubinsteinâ€"unique Color Lift, the rinse that conditions as it colors and lasts ’through five shampoos! “Color Lift won’t rub off on pillows, iiiigerie fâ€"and it won’t brush out. You can see why “it is literally revolutionizing hair color lrinsing! icolor Lift is easy to use-it lathers on .right from the bottleâ€"no fussy applicator, .no separate mixing. Helena Rubinstein has formulated this amazing rinse in 11 natural-looking colors that bring life to every shade of hair from golden blonde to very gray. Give your hair this beautiful color lift your next shampoo! (Helena Rubinstein’si‘ new COLOR LIFT World’s first lasting color rinse ._ Miss Gordon RUBINSTEIN’S BEAUTY CONSULTANT L H. SIMS ‘Wt lasts through 5 shampoos! 'ight’s Pharmacy’ Phone TU. 4-2731 30A YONGE‘ ST. s. RICHMOND HILL OFFER LIMITED â€" ACT NOW IS THE RIGHT PLACE FOR TOWN & COUNTRY WEAR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH m COLOR LIFT IN RICHMOND HILL mm: will be in our store 2 months’ supply 175 HAIR RINSE Sincerelx yours, (one day only) KAYE' BAKER. x All popular makes on hand Special Students' Rates Opposite Loblaws TUrner 4-4461 The York County Health Cen- tre held a clinic for Adults on Monday evening, February 8th at the Thornhill United Church. This was the last in a series of free clinics which were held to give Polio shots to adults. It was well attended by approximately 175 adults. Although previous clinics held in the spring were attended by approximately 250 and 300 people, it is believed that many of these had their third shots administered at their own doctors or possibly at work. Polio shots can still be obtained by adults at the Well Baby Clinic which is held every fourth Wed- nesday of the month at Thorn- hill United Church on Dudley Ave., from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m., the next one being held on Wednes- day afternoon, February 24th.. W. A. News Clerk Harry Crisp read a let- ter received from Richmond Hill Council stating “We will supply water for the Dominion store only.” Reeve Clark said that in conversation with Dr. R. King, medical health officer, the doctor had said he would much sooner have Richmond Hill hook them into the sewage disposal tankâ€" but if they could not, he would issue them a permit to build one." The Thornhill United Church, Womens Auxiliary, Group 1, held their monthly meeting on Tues-‘ day evening, February 9th at‘ the home of Mrs. T. W. Brown. 105 Woodward Avenue. The meeting was opened by former President Mrs. W. Weaving and then handed over to her succes- sor, Mrs. Jean Simpson. Mrs. Simpson expressed the thanks of the group to Mrs. Weaving for her past work as President; A general discussion for coming projects was held and the meet- ing was closed with refreshments being served by Hostesses Mrs. V. Pinell and Mrs. M. Weaving. Scouts And Cubs Reeve William Clark said. "I think we can promise you thisâ€" that when the plans are present- ed we will contact some of you and make sure you see them. I think it is only common sense to do as you suggest. We are inter- ested in everything you said and assure you we will do everything we can to have those suggestions carried out.” McKay Shopping Centre About 14 bf {he cubs and scouts and leaders spent a very enjoyable day at Orangeville on The 2nd Thornhill Scouts and Cub Pack hel‘ their annual Faâ€" ther and Son Banquet on Fri- day evening, February 12 at the Thornhill United Church. The dinner was a huge success with a good attendance of approxim- ately 110 Fathers and Sons. A- mong the honoured guests were Rev. H. MacDonald and District Commissioner, Mr. T. Herring- ton. The Guest Speaker, Mr. J. Lunn of Richmond Hill, kept the audience extremely interested with his Movie and Commentary on Wild Life. Mr. Lunn does wild bird banding for the government, as a hobby and has invited the scouts and cubs to visit his home some time. The boys were very pleased and look forward to this visit in the spring. lems?" Mr. Dodson spoke briefly stat- ing, “We did find out from the Planning Board it is doomed commercial; so if it’s going to be commercial let it be soâ€"but with an eye to the welfare of the near- by residents. Any building should be far enough away from the lot on either side so fire trucks can get in.” However Mr. Frame said, "The petition indicates the concern of the residents of re-construction of the lumber companyâ€"but since we learned at the Planning Board meeting Love is going to have a better building and that there will be less fire hazard, we now be- seech Council before the building permit is aproved to let us see the plans.” He then suggested the following five points be part of the new plans: (1) Fire proof con- struction of buildings. (2) Instal- lation of a sprinkler system. (3) A minimum of 16 feet in the rear of the building (which will be L-shaped )for the passage of fire trucks. (4) Concerned with traf- fic on Woodward at the western extremity of the lumber yard parking lot, he said, “We want the access moved closer to Yonge St." (5) Drainageâ€""A large size parking area would present prob- lems with run-off, are the drains and culverts in order for this, or would it create further prob- Three Highland Park ratepayers, Messrs. E. Frey, D. Dobson and E. Hampson, appeared before Mark- ham Township Council on Monday afternoon and after Mr. Hampson had read the petition, presented earlier to the township planning board, Mr. Frey voiced the changes which the group had made to their appeal, after they had learned this commercial property could not be re-zoned as residential. Mr. Hampson said first, that the recent $250,000 lumber fire had threatened surrounding homes, and that had taught the residents a lesson. They felt the area should not have been zoned commer- cially. Metro Plan The proposed plan of Metre politan Toronto has met wit much controversy among th fringe municipalities and whe: the subject appeared on last Mon daV'S agenda Donna FILrb an! A petition signed by Highland Park residents re- questing that Love Lumber Co. should not re-build its lumber yard and warehouses on Yonge Street, was ruled null and void by the petitioners who presented it â€" with a strong plea that instead, the building inspector be in- structed not to issue a permit to rebuild until certain safety features were incorporated into the lumber com- pany_’_s re-building plans. Highland Park Ratepayers Request Safety Measures Markham 'I'wp. Council HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. B. DARLEY. 84 Highland Park Blvd. â€" AV. 5-2719 Saturday, February 6th. The boys took along their 5le and sleds and despite a few wet trousers, they had a marvellous time. Once again the Metro Plan came to the fore as the reeve stated emphatically that Metro had never supplied Markham Township with any services. The Metro Plan at present annexes Powell Road School Hockey Team played an exciting game on Tuesday, February 9th against Langstaff School team. The boys were transported to the Union- ville Arena in cars after school. Langstaff came up with a win this time scoring 2-0. Better luck next time Powell Road. SOCIETY Richmond Hill & nun-m can Reeve Clark said. “We don’t oppose annexation but we would like to set the appropriation amount and prevent municipali- ties from annexing valuable land â€"and leaving other land behind." Deputy-reeve W. Dean said it had been noted at a recent meet- ing of the Ontario Agriculture Federation that there is growing dissatisfaction through annexa- tion.” Markham Council unanimously agreed with the recommendation of the Township of Crowland that “Municipalities annexing in am other Municipality. should bear the costs of defense in annexa- tion proceedings.” S. G. Gurney, Agent Overseas Travél Sefi'ice Bradford PR. 5-3464 Richmond Hill TU. 4-2152 In replying to a question from The Liberal that the press be notified of the inter-municipal meeting regarding the Metro Plan, Reeve Clark said, “We have nothing to hide in our objection to the present plan, I do not see why the press could not be pres- ent." Annexation Costs Stating it was a case of divide and conquerâ€"the reeve reiter- ated there should certainly be a special meeting of the northern municipalities before seeing Metro. “We can go on record as far as we are personally concern- edâ€"but we have to collectively work on this thing (in the fringe areas)". Metro had suggested three dates for Markham’s meeting with them, March 16, 17 and 18. When several council members pointed out prior commitments the clerk said “You are. not at the beck and call of Mr Jonesâ€" you set your own date." The proposed plan of Metro- politan Toronto has met with much controversy among the fringe municipalities and when the subject appeared on last Mon- day's agenda. Reeve Clark said it had been suggested to him that it would be advisable for the fringe municipalities to get to- gether before they met with Metro representatives the week of March 14. “I think there are so many changes to be made, they’ll never get it put through as it is,” the reeve remarked. CANADIAN CANCER CARONJA For lnl’onnation call Ri'shmond Hill TU. 4-1229 TU. 4-4821 AV. 5-4825 Thomhlll AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 ALpine 7-265. AV. 5-2406 Fabled lands . . . visits to exotic Venice, Tangier, Lisbon . . . the French Rivieraâ€"all yours with fa- mous Cunard service. food, ship- board gaiety. Your ticket permits stopover in Europe, later return in any Cunaxder, including the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary. Drop in for full details . . . com- plete travel assistance. FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED MAY 14 From N.Y. . 3S day§114 ports 0 11,400 miles .3900u15 Unlonvnlo 23! The school budget for Township has to be before 1 (:11 by March 21. Other Business Council approved the annual Trustees Budget Night and ad- vised the clerk to arrange for the dinner which precedes the bud- get‘evening on March 16. Instructing the clerk to for- ward the annual membership fee of $20, Council noted the Ontario Good Roads convention dates are February 22 to 24. and the con- vention is to be held in the Royal York Hotel. nugget N ight Ivy-gnu a Laulllc the same arrangements and not pay water costs in the area. but claim an exemption therefrom, Deputy-reeve Dean said, “The ratepayers in the area shouldn’t have to pay for them." the reeve concurred and stated, "We will get a report from our engineers and take it up with our solicitor before we answer that letter." Ont. Good Roads Convention On being informed by Clerk Harry Crisp that the Toronto Property Department would pay $4,000 for the former jail farm taxes and that the Board of Con- trol for 1960~61 would resume LL- more of Markham than any other township â€"- because, it states. services have been supplied there. Reeve Clark acknowledged that Metro sold. the township water for the Highland Park area, be- fore they. had developed their own well, “But.” he said. “they bought the water from us and re-sold it to us." Letter from Toronto Property Dept. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. Udget for the be before coun- The youngsters had a very en- joyable Valentine Party in school on Friday last. Sorry Kathy you could not be there. There was a goodly turnout of members at the W.M.S. on Wed- nesday last at the home of Mrs. Storey at “The Square.“ Pro- grams for the year were planned and approved; for this purpose the meeting time had been put for- ward one hour. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Stan Boyn- ton took the worship period with the theme “Hallowed Be Thy Name.” A further portion of the study book was taken, and we had a pleasant surprise in viewing a good sized picture of Mrs. Helen Stockton, our missionary for prayer, while she was on duty on the field. Unfortunately; she is in a Sanatorlum in Paris, Ontario at present. but hopes to be allowed to return to her home soon. At the lunch hour we joined in wish- ing many happy returns to Mrs. Stan Boynton, who celebrated her‘birthday the next day. Correspondent: Mn. 1!. Aereman 8. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 Headford W.A. met on Tuesday, Feb. 9, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wellman for the second meeting of the year. Roll call was answer- by the word "Understanding." and this was the theme of the program in charge of Mrs. Melâ€" vin Wellman. A date was set and plans made for the Annual Even- ing service in May. Inclement weather at the time of the Janu- ary meeting had been the in- direct cause of postponing the installation of officers, so this took place last week. Speaker of the evening, Mrs. Leonard Well- man, president of York Presby- terial, gave an informative talk on Refugee Year. as interpreted by the United Church and its W.A.: and Mrs. Wm. Wellman read a problem. Dainty refreshments served by the hostess afforded a delightful opportunity to renew‘ acquaintance with our Presby- teriai president, who is a former neighbour. HEADFORD THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. February 1& S ATTRACTIVE CHINA a TEAPOT, CREAM 8. SUGAR SET .-0- .0. Phone TU. 4-1311 APPRECIATION SPECIAL Allencourt Shopping Centre AV. 5-3902 Established 1878 x ‘ 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill l, 1960 7