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BUILDING DING” -â€" DING” -â€" AT BOWDEN’S. PUT THOSE RESTLESS TEEN AGERS TO WORK CONVERTING THE BASE- MENT INO A COLOURFUL RUMPUS ROOM . . BRING THEM IN, SO WE CAN PLAN THE WHOLE PRO- JECT. MATERIALS FOR THE AVERAGE BASE- MENT COST AS LITTLE AS $10.00 PER MONTH. "ACORN PETE" SAYS The art of pruning trees may be acquired in two ways. First one must learn the basic princi- ples and also the exceptions to these rules. The second way is through practice and observation. Some people hesitate to prune for fear of making a mistake. Others prune everything in sight with a heavy hand. It is a wonder they survive such butchery! The mor- al is almost too simple! There is no substitute for knowledge, no ulternate for skill. Trees Are Our Business Free Advice - Free Estimates LAUNDRY ALLENCOURT CENTRE Markham 8: Bayview WILLOWDALE, on Yonge COIN OPERATED RICHMOND TREE SERVICE AND FORESTRY COMPANY Richmond Hill TU. 4-122] RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 Drive in - Free Parking INCOME TAX Stu BA. 1-9316 WITH ‘BILL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Watson are seen about to sign the register following their recent wedding in the chapel of the Richmond Hill United Church. The bride is the former Glenda Alice Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cameron of Richmond Hill, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Watson, Innerskip, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Watson leave for Peru on March 6th, for a three-year stay. Tom Watson who is an engineer will be associated with a copper mine in Peru. HILLMAN CALL IN AND SEE IT AT YOUR LOCAL ROOTES DEALER SHELTON - MANSELL MOTORS §§ menr g WRAP The Fully Automatic HILLMAN Use corrdgated cardboard or a stout carton. Use strong wrapping paper and tie securely with strong cord. Print name and address clearly, completely, and correctly and in ink on front of parcel. Put your own name and postal address (including zone number if applicable) in upper lefthand Corner, and also inside parcel. For correct postage, check parcel's weight at your nearest post office. Address your mail clearly, completely, correctly RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-563! TU. z A'I' lAS'I' ! ’r. 75 Yonge Street South GAIADA POST OFEIGE SALES & SERVICE â€" HUMBER â€" r5. â€" photo by Lagerquist TU. 4 - 7331 SUNBEAM 00-5942. lab on Among those taking part will be W. A. and W. M. S. mem- bers from Richmond Hill United, St. Mary’s Anglican, St. Gabriel’s Anglican, St. Matthew’s United, Richmond Hill Baptist, The Free Methodist Church, Emmanuel Anglican Church, and the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. And all women are cordially in. vited to attend and join in the prayer service, whether or not they belong to church associa- tions. Mrs. J. . Brownlee, a member of the Presbyterian W. M. S. will be the guest speaker, Mrs. C. Andrew will be at the organ and Mrs. D. Duncan will be soloist. The theme for this year’s day of prayer is, “Labourers togeth- er with the Lord,” and the ser- vice has been composed by mem- bers of the women’s inter-church Residents of Elgin Mills were shocked last Friday evening to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Joseph Weber. Mr. Weber suffered a heart attack Friday afternoon and death followed within a few hours. Born in Hungary sixty years ago, the deceased came to Can- ada in 1928, settling in Toronto. He was married to Kathleen Kal- lar of Cleveland twenty three years ago. Three years later they moved to Elgin Mills, where they have resided ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Weber purchast the Elgin Mills Grocery Store in 1939 where they carried on a thriving business for sixteen years. Four years ago they Were forced to retire due to Mr. We- bers ill health. Since that time they have lived on Elgin Side- road West. Mr. Cam Andrew introduced the guest speaker, Mr. R. W. B. Jackson, Director, Department of Educational Research, Ontario College of Education. In his ad- dress, “The Population Explos- ion and Inflation -â€" Can We Solve Our School Problems” Dr. Jackson stated that “the expan- sion pattern is the same from one end of Canada to the other. Approximately 21/2 children are being born to-day for every one born before World War 11. At the moment, the children of the immediate post-war increase are about to enter our secondary schools while, at the same time, the children born in even greater numbers in the booming fifties are entering the lower grades of elementary schools. At the se- condary school level children are staying longer in school and by 1965 we can expect a 70% in- crease above the 1958 secondary school enrolment.” “To-day, if the student does not finish High School, he has a hard road ahead. To-day we must It was ‘ ter Scott sociation evening a ther cond terested hear the : our of re in the R1 Contest ( The ju( terested persons turned out to hear the students vie for the hon- our of representing their school in the Richmond Hill Oratorical Contest on March 7th. The judges - Mr. E. Dobbs, Mr. V. Evans and Mr. E. Gooding, principal of Crosby Heights School - awarded Mal-jut. Karu winner of the Grade 5 and 6 class and Irene Gibb winner of Grade 7 and 8 class prepared speeches. The competitors had been narrowed down in the class- room to 4 speakers in each group. Protestant women in 145 coun- tries of the world will observe World Day of Prayer this Friday, March 4th. v In‘ announcing the judges' de- cision, Mr. Gooding praised all the contestants for the quality In Richmond Hill, women from eight protestant churches in town will observe the special Day of Prayer together, in the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church at 2:30 pm. Mr. Robert Newman, Principal of MacKillop' school, spoke with pride concerning the Senior Choir's entry in the Kiwanis Fes- tival where they placed third. The Junior Choir, and Triple Trio also sang, and are looking forward to next years' competi- tion.,He thanked the grade mo- thers and Home and School members for their help in organ- izing the trip to Toronto. Heart Attack Results In Death Of Joseph Weber, Elgin Mills There will be a bake sale on both nights, sponsored bv the H 8; S. Richmond Hill Public School Oratorical Contest, Mon- day. March 7, 7.30 Crosby Heights Public School. Contest- ants from both MacKillop and Pleasantville will be entered. “Fathers' Night" Is Observed Walter Scott Home And School Open House for McKillop School - March 9, 7.30 - 9.30 pm. Pleasantville - March 10, 8.00 - 9.30 pm. World Day Of Prayer March 4 At Richmond Hill Presbyterian MacKillop Home and School Association met on February 24 with Mr. Ken Smithies presiding. These coming events were men- tioned: McKilIop Home & School Expect 70% Increase Secondary Schools â€"65 ;cott Home and School As- tion meeting last Thursday ing and, despite severe wea- conditions, more than 50 in- ted persons turned out to the students vie for the hon- Golden Lion $60.00 13 Numbers Called j A c K P 0 T ‘Fathers‘ Home 4 :’ Night} and Se ore than 50 in- turned out to vie for the hon~ 1g their school Hill Oratorical ‘. 7th. at Wall Mr. Weber’s reputation as a butcher was known for miles a~ round and his friendly personal- ity and fair dealings as a mer- chant earned him a host of friends. This was borne out by the many beautiful floral tributes displayed at the Wright and Tay- ltzlr funeral home where he rest- e . Service on Monday morning was in St. Mary Immaculate Church, Richmond Hill and was conducted by Rev. Father Mc- Ginn. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. The Pallbearers were six close family friends. Left to mourn his loss is his wi- dow and one sister who still lives in Hungary. The Liberal joins the many friends and neighbours in ex- pressing their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Weber. Can'adian women held their first service in 1920 and joined the American in 1922. In 1927 missionary societies began the World Day of Prayer; and in 1946 the first World Day of Prayer which embraced wo- men of the world came into being. The movement began in the United States in the year 1887- when a group of Presbyterian women set aside a day for home mission work prayer. By 1890 the Baptists had started their own day of prayer and the days were joined as one in7191_9. _ Dr. Jackson left us with this closing thought, “How to educate the pupil â€"-, To-day there is the basic right of every pupil to be educated according to his own individual aptitudes. Courses must be arranged, and schools must be built, at the secondarv and university 'levels, to fulfill these needs, What job is ready for them, without a trade or a profession, to-day and to-mor- row?” of their presentations. He then presented the winners with a pen and certificate, on behalf of the Home and School Association, as a momenta of the occasion. Mrs. E. Castle, President of the Home and School, presented the same to the remaining competitors. Mrs. Castle presented an Ath- letic Shield to Mr. J. Wheeler, the school sports director, from the Home and School Associa. tion. Winners of Track and Field events will have their names ad- ded to the Shield from year to year. v Council of Canada. Each year a different country takes a turn in the service preparation, last year the women of Egypt com- posed the prayers and hymns. President Smithies thanked Dr. Jackson for his informative and thought provoking address. Refreshments were served and then came the difficult task of digging out and making one's way home in the storm. It is expected 3,500 Canadian communities will band together for the 1960 service, in several languages and in braille for the blind. Along the Alaska highway tiny groups will meet in work camps. Last year a group of 55 Indian girls met in the Yukon and 40 women, most of them Eskimos, met at Tuktoyaktuk in the North- west Territories. In our society we face the problem of educating every child and getting the right type of student in the right course for him .The University will have to change their way of thinking. They will have to go out and i- dentify the students they want to come to their hallowed halls. Ev-- ery year we are losing good stu- dents to the U.S.A. while we need them and their skills in Canadian universities. But ale Canadian universities willing to pay them while they learn as is done in the States? ' The Parent Attendance Cup 'was won by Miss Ingledew’s class. have secondary completion. To- morrow it will be a University degree. The student of the future will need a steady increase of learning to keep up with world affairs. For the individual to sur- vive in modern society, he must have a high school diploma. to see an interesting future. This presents a problem in terms of what is important, and what the student thinks is important. We as parents do not put first things first. We think in terms of take- home pay, so our young people see what we .value - two cars, a home freezer, T.V., Hi-fi, etc.) as our symbols of success. For him it will be thirteen years to complete high school, perhaps 51.; years University before he starts to earn. He is running into ‘a conflict of values - ‘Why should I postpone these immediate bene- fits.” “But,” stated Dr. Jackson, “he will gain if he can foresee the future." $400 53 STARTING TIME llllllfll'hf' f WING, T-BONE, SIRLOIN FRESH ORANGES Si CALIFORNIA SUNKIST WOODBRIDGE â€" Maplewood Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society held its inaugural meet- ing here last week. No. 1 WHITE TEXAS Later in the day, most of the boys were to be found at the "Hobby show." which all agreed was an insniring exhibition of Scout and Cub handicraft. The Pack were pleased to see that Michael O’Brien had won a 2nd nrize ribbon for his hand nuppet. The ribbon will be officially pre- sented to Michael by the Cub Master, at the next Pack meeting. NEW lst Beverley Acres Troop On the 14th of May 1957, the Ist Beverley Acres Troop con- ducted its first meeting with 12 boys attending. Since that date there has always been at least one or more boys who were yet to be invested, that was so up until February 23rd 1960. For with the investiture of Tom David and Roger Touw, the troops‘ members have all taken the scout promise. At this same records shattering meeting. the Scoutm-aster presented the fourth Queens’ Scout Award to Pete Maddeaux. This was an event that Pete has been looking for- ward to for some months now. For it was only on December 10th 1957 that Pete was invested into the Scout Movement. The following December 2nd. 1958 he was promoted to Patrol Se- cond, then on December 30th, 1959 Pete was invested as a Pat- rol Leader of the Condor Patrol. So you can see that Pete has every right to wear the Queens' Scout Badge with pride. The 2nd Richmond Hill Cub Pack commenced their meeting last Saturday with the investiture of two new cubs, Billy Gray and Tommy Hamilton. SAVE 4c APPLE JUICE 2 Sanitary Contractor LEE CHOICE ALLEN’S â€" SAVE 71: FRESH DAILY â€"- SAVE 14c Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. STUNDEN RICHMOND BILL 10. mm 29 Yonge St. 5., RICHMOND HILL MAXWELL HOUSE â€" SAVE 20c SLICED 0R CRUSHED â€" SAVE 7c EGGS NSTANT COFFEE KRAFT DINNER 2 pkg: MORLEY'S Septic Tanks Pumped CABBAGE 2 PORK LIVERpounal9c SCOO)‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 8, 1960 PINEAPPLE 2 MUSHROOMS GRADE A PULLET 2V2 doz. tray STARTING TIME-8 P.M. NUMBERS CALLED IF YOU NEED ANY FURNITURE, WE CARRY THESE FAMOUS MAKES â€" such as â€" KROEHLER - KAUFMAN - PEPLER - VILAS - DEILCRAFT - LANARK - KNECHTEL - LANE - SIMMONS - SLEEPMASTER - BRAEMORE - MARSHALL - ELECTROLITE - SINGER - MONARCH - STAND- ARD - COLONIAL - LLOYD - GENDRON - HEP- WORTH - KRUG - CHESLEY CHAIR - LIBERTY - TU. 4-7331 TU. 4-2922 WAREHOUSE SALES 85 Yonge St. N. (East side of Yonge - just north of Municipal Bldg.) “Before you buy 7 it will pay you to give us a try!” UNIVERSAL - and many others â€" at lowest possible prices! ALL SNOW TREADS, POPULAR SIZES, WHILE THEY LAST CALI. THAI-3192 ANYTIME POWELL FURNITURE WE'RE SELLING AT COST! BOOKKEEPING SERVICES STEAKS pound 69c Shelton - Mansell Motors 75 Yonge St. S. RICHMOND HILL Size 163': 3 Dozen PAYROLLS PREPARED LETTERS and CORRESPONDENCE COMPLETE OFFICE ROUTIN ES INCOME TAX â€" WE DO IT ALL Good Size Heads 48 oz. Tins 20 oz. Tins 6 oz. Jar Parking in Rear. pound TU. 4-5631 79: 39c