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Archie Murray. Lions Club Chairman of the Easter Seal Campaign with Bert Sanders at- tended the annual meeting in Toronto last week of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Dr. Salter was guest speaker and gave a talk and showed slides of _a recent trip to Africa. The local Easter Seal campaign Will get under way this month. Mrs. Hy Lawson, IS a new member on‘the Richmond Hill Library Board for 1960 replac- ing Mr. Lynn Evans“. separate School Board representative who resigned. Eye catchifig and pretty as a picture are the new chapeaux at Madeleine’s. Gay petite and grande flowers high-light our wide collection of feminine styles. For the young and sophisticated â€"â€"the “halo look‘ in bretons, high rising turbans and cloches are important for Spring '60. Now is the time to come in to see everything that‘s new in the fashion word of Hats, Handbags, and Costume JeWeIry, 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 3, 1960 Over 1,000 New Spring Hats fit; 5,. Phone TU. 4-1311 "Yes," he replied, “do you mind if I take a couple of practice swings?" You won't be pulling your neck in a noose when you entrust all your dry cleaning to us. Gar- ments, curtains, drapes, slip cov- ers, whatever you want dry clean- ed will be expertly done here. Ev- ery advanced special process is used to restore your belongings mum": 8 Accessories 3819 YONGI 8!. fl Fakhwn) EU. 8-54 9 urn-6.30 pan. Fri. to 9 pm. {alike-new condition. Whén comes to dry cleaning. come us. WM. PATTERSON, REALTOR Now Is The Time TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SPRING SALE ‘ LISTINGS INVITED. Houses, Building Lots. Small Acreages. Farms. Rental Properties. Expert Market Valuations. GALL AXminster 3-3131 DAY 0R NIGHT. WM. PATTERSON, REALTOR Spring Sale Listings WflaJe/éine :1 macle/eilu “on below aha 1mm DON MILLS AND NO. 7 HIGHWAY VERN GRIFFIN, Manager wing EU. 8-54“ Editor Margot Crack Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill ggfirsfimm Mord-“H Owing to a change of program location. Miss Sandra Celsie who was originally scheduled to ap- pear on the Tommy Hunter show tomorrow, will now be heard in~ stead next Friday, March 11th. The show is heard daily from CBC radio between 1.15 pm. and On Saturday, February 27, the Couples Club of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church held a “Bowling Party” at the A.B.C. Bowling Academy. After their very enjoyable evening they re- turned to the Sunday School hall where the meeting and refresh- ients were enjoyed. Mrs, Daniel Crampton is at present in New York where she is attending a course of lectures given by the Welcome Wagon. On her return she will assume responsibilities of the Welcome Wagon hostess for this area. Mrs. Andrew Armstrong left. on Monday for North Bay where she will be visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Martyn and grand- daughter Deborah, who celebrat- ed her first birthday on Wednes- February baptisms at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Mary Susan, dauphter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lemon; Alison Jane, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kai Holhek, and Scott Kenneth David, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Craig, of Rich- 1.45 pm mond Hill day The Kinette Club of Richmond Hill sponsored a March of Dimes Day, Wednesday, February 24, at the A.B.C. Bowling Alley. Mr. and Mrs. Price. owners. gener- ously donated all proceeds from bowling and the snack bar to this very worthy cause. Mrs. Price also gave many delicious home made cakes as draw prizes which were raffled off during the week of February 22nd. Only $120 was realized, half last year’s total, and the Kinettes were very dis- appointed at the poor attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yerex, Mrs. Jessie Yerex and Mrs. Lucy Dick- ie attended the funeral of Mrs.‘ Marshall, wife of Rev, David‘ Marshall of Whitby last Satur-‘ day. Mrs. Marshall passed away at Oshawa Hospital Thursday, February 25, after a lengthy illâ€" ness. Rev. David Marshall is Min- ister of the Presbyterian Church at Whitby, and was Minister here for several years in the thirties. Their many friends here join in extending sympathy to the be- E'e‘fied fémny PHIL. BARTB i SALES. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. G. G. Stevenson, on the recent 1055 of her sister. Mrs. E. T. Stephens. “The Liberal" joins the many friends and neighbours of Mr. Jack Slater in offering sincerest sympathy on the death of his father, Mr. W. Slater on Monday at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson are back from a holiday in Flor- ida. where, although they enjoyed the pleasant change. found the weather disappointingly cool. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Black- burn and their daughter Debbie left on Wednesday for a three Week vacation in Florida. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. William Haborg on the death of her fath- er. Mr. Albert Collins at the Tor- onto East General Hospital last Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Lagerquist is ex- pected home this morning from Cameron Falls. where she has spent the last two weeks visiting with her daughter Frida and fam- ily. On Thursday, March 10 the Women’s Institute will meet at 2 pm. in the Library auditorium The guest speaker wil be Mrs. Addison, a member of Richmond Hill Naturalists. Each member is asked to write “For Home and Country” on a piece of paper and bring ii- as a sample of her writing More than a thousand people visited the Exhibition of Paint- ings at Richmond Hill Library auditorium which concluded on Sunday. Paintings by local artist Otto N, Grebze were much ad- mired and the subject of very favorable comment. Many of the scenes were of local settings. Mr. Grebze expressed gratitude for the very favorable reception and the interest of so manv people. He lives on Pemberton Crescent in Vaughan Township. Mrs. John Wynne of Richmond Hill received the William Neilson Ltd. Scholarship in the coloratura soprano - operatic solo division of the Kiwanis Festival and tonight, Thursday, Mrs. Wynne will sing with “Stars of the Festival" at Massey Hall, at 8:30. Joanne and Freddy Celsiem children of Mr. and IVII‘S Alfred Celsie, Elgin Mills Road, spent several days in Newmarket Hos- pital this week where they both underwent a tonsilectomy. They are now at home where they are making satisfactory progress. Mr. Milt Savage and Mr. Char- les Henshaw represented Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society at the annual convention of the Ontario Fairs Association at Tor- onto last week. More than eight hundred delegates attended from all over Ontario. Attending the party at the Park Plaza for Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mowat on Saturday, February 27. from Richmond Hill, MAss Kath- erine Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Israel. We are pleased to report that Mr. W. T. Charles returned home to his Bedford Park home last week end and Is progressing fav- orably. Bill has been in Newmar- ket Hospital since Christmas (we when he suffered a heart attack. Congratulations to Cecilia An- derson who was presented with the W. J. Pickard. scholarship for piano at the Kiwanis Festival finals held in Eaton auditorium. Cecilia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Rich- mond Hill. Teentown this Saturday night will be a “Backwards Dance” which means that everything will be done backwards. Clothes are to be worn baclbtoâ€"front and are optional and the evenings pro- gram will be reversed. Music will be the “top-50" played the right-way-round plus Dave Tweeney’s Band to add impetus to what looks to be a great ev- ening of dancing. games. and prizes. W Last Teentown were fortunaLe' enough to have the Corvairs who did an excellent job of playing several really rockin’ numbers. Everybody enjoyed them and we hope to have them back in the very «near future. PATRICIA WYNNE 'een ‘own C G] T Doings Richmond lile United Church At last. week‘s meeting, we saw a film entitled “Copperbelt Calling.” It showed how life changes for the village African and his family when they move to town to work in the copper mines. We saw how the Christian church is helping these people to adjust to their new life. The Taffy Apples group is busy making a mural of pictures and facts to show what they are learning about Africa in particul- ar - the countries of Angola and Northern Rhodesia where the United Church and other relig- ious denominations are at work. The girls brought enough toilet articles to make 3 towel kits and are also tying 2 crib size quilts which will be sent to aid missionaries work in these far off countries in Africa. This group enjoyed a bowling party last Saturday and discover» ed two of their members, Donna Cattermole and Dianne Brayshaw had real bowling talent! Our contest for bringing old nylo‘nus proved that the Paton’s Pals had won by a large num- ber of nylons - could it be be- cause these an: ourAseniorsL Vfifiéméififieffirlrsr,’ that on March 9, we are meeting in the main hall at 7 pgn: instead _qf __‘1.370 pm. This will be a special Fam- ily Night to be enjoyed with ‘our own families and all the other relatives of our Missionary Fam- ily in the church. « ~ BEDFORD. Robert Arthur â€"- Suddenly on Monday. Febru- ary 29, 1960, at his home 443 South Paliser Crescent, Richâ€" mond Hill, Robert Arthur Bed- ford (of BA. Oil Ltd.)_ beloved husband of Doris Lacey; dear father of Robbie, Cheryl and Dianne; loved son of Arthur and Ethelyn Bedford and bro- ther of Mrs. B. Pollard (Oli- vette) and Mrs. E. Sedgwick (Alice) of Norwood. Resting at Brown Bros. Funeral Chapel, 1812 Eglinton Ave. W. at~Duf- ferin St., Toronto. Service on Thursday at 8 pm. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. *1w36 KINGSBURGH, James â€"- Sud- denly, at his home, Maple, on Monday_ February 29, 1960, James Kingsburgh,.beloved ining band of Jean B. Gregory; dear father of Mrs. Harold W. Smith (Janet) Boston, Mass_; loving grandfather of Elizabeth and Ann, brother of Gordon and the late Elizabeth. Rested at the Wright and Taylor funeral home, 126 Yonge St. N., Rich- mond Hill. Funeral service was held in St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church, King and Sim- coe Sts., Toronto, Thursday at 1 pm, Interment Ayr Cemet- ery upon arrival of motors. n,- LINE. Margaret â€" At the Tor- onto General Hospital. Sunday, February 28, 1960, Margaret Carlisl-e of Elgin Mills, beloved wife of Reuben Line, dear mo~ ther of Ann, Roy, Sam, Howard. Ollie, Marjorie. Ernest, Mar- garet_ George, Richard and A1- ma. Rested at Wright and Tay- lor funeral home, 126 Yonge St. N,. Richmond Hill. The funeral service was held_on Tuesday at 3 pm. Interment followed in Maple Cemetery. MACLACHLAN, Wills â€"â€" At his home. Maple. Friday. February 26, 1960, Wills Maclachlan, husband of the late Ruth Ker- man, dear father of Patsy. Dr. Ian, and Mrs. Joan White. grandfather of Peter. Thomas and Ian Jr., in his 75th year. Rested at the Wright and Tay- lor Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N__ Richmond Hill. Service was held in St. Stephen's An- glican Church, Maple, Monday at 2 pm. Interment Maple Cem- etery. c1w36 RODICK, Grace â€" At her home.‘ 4th Concession of Markham‘ township, Sunday, February 28, 1960, Grace Mitchell. be- loved wife of the late Robert J. Rodick, .dear mother of William. Milliken; .Mrs. M. Sellar (Helen), Owen Sound; Jim, Buttonville; John and Mary at home; loving grand- mother of Grace and John Ro- dick in her 97th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor fun~ era] home, 126 Yonge St, N., WEBER. Joseph â€" Suddenly. at his home, Elgin Mills. Friday, February 26, 1960, Joseph Weber. beloved husband of Katherine Kollar, in his Glst year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor funeral home. 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Funeral was held Monday to St. Mary’s Immaculate church for requiem mass at 9 am. Interment fol- lowed at Holy Cross cemetery. c1w86 WILKINSON. Elizabeth Ann â€" At St. Michael’s hospital Tor- onto, Sunday, February 28, 1960, Elizabeth Ann Stacey, of 267 Carrville Rd., Richvale, be- loved wife of the late George Wilkinson, dear mother of John Hirtz and the late Mrs. Charles Miller (Lillian); in her 8151: year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor funeral home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill_ Service Wednesday with inter- {11th at Richmond Hill ceme- ery. Richmond 7 Hill. Thornhill Cemetery Eeaths Mable Cemetery. c1w36 At the Tor- Interment â€"- Sud- c1w36 Angus Mowat, long time Desi. dent of Richmond Hill, who is retiring from his position as Di- rector of Public Libraries for the Province of Ontario, was the guest of honour at a reception held in the Gold Room of the Park Plaza last Saturday. The leaders in library work including the presidents and secretaries of the Canadian Library Association To experience a “Breath of Spring” in a blizzard seems an incongruous thing to say â€" and yeg it actually_ happened, Under the inspiring leadership of its Director of Music. Frank Loesgen,‘ the United Church Choirs, junior and senior. pres- ented a truly delightful program of music. appropriately phosen and rendered with exquisite charm and refinement. Last Thursday evening. while the worst blizzard in fifteen years was raging outside, it was Spring- time in the lovely new hall of Richmond Hill United Church. For those who braved the fierce elements outside to attend, and there were many, it was a rare treat and they were well reward- ed. The stage was gay with the col- orful dresses of the children and the ladies of the choir. The sides were banked with spring flowers, tastefully arranged by Bob Keith. At centre front, Mr. Loesgen di- rected from the grand piano sup- plied through the courtesy of “Piano Moeller” of 672 Yonge St., Toronto. The Senior Choir opened with a lilting rendition of “Come to the Fair’fl followed by “The Old Refrain” with Miss Becky Thomp- CLARK -â€" Jack and Isolda (nee Jones) are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Alan Ar- thur, 7 lbs. 8 02., at York County Hospital, Newmarket. February 29th. A brother for Philip and Janice‘ c1w36 POLLARD ~â€" Willlam and Nancy are proud to announce the birth of a son, February 29, at York County Hospital, New- market. a brother for David and Wayne clw36 THOMAS â€" AI and Doreen (nee Leno) are happy to announce the birth of their son. Michael Brian, on February 26, 1960, at Women’s College Hospital. c1w36 DEXTER â€" ‘In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Ellen Dexter, who passed away March 5, 1958. Though her smile is gone for ever, And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories 0f the one we loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake With which we’ll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts_ ._ Sadly missed and dearly re- membered by daughter Phyllis, ,son-in-Iaw Carl, son Clifford, daughter-in-law Ida, grandchild- ren Penny and Philip. _ *1w36 In filemoriams ./4 fi'ealé 0/ Spring â€"â€" fin a g/izzan THOMAS â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Emma Thomas. who passed or; March 5. 1959. In our hearts your memory lin- Sweetly tende1‘_ fond and true. There is not a day. dear mother, That we do not think of you. â€" Sadly missed by George Thomas and family. *1w36 DEXTER â€" In loving memory of our dear sister, Mary Ellen Dexter. who passed away on March 5, 1958. _‘ Sister, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before. __ sadly missed and dearly re- membered by sisters Elizabeth and Marjorie and brother-in-law Roy. *1w36 Tl en flirthg and the Ontario Library Assoc- iation and the Chief Librarians of Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor and London were among those who greeted Mir. Mowat and his wife. Some of the letters and tele- grams which had been received from librarians and board mem- bers were read to the guests. These had come from cities and towns ranging from Thunder Bay son doing the honours in the solo spot. A Miss Lois Perkins added inter- est and variety to the program with her artistry in two humour- ous readings, “The Burglar” and “The Leap YearAProposaI". Highlights in the program were Mr. Loesgen’s piano solos â€" “The Fledermaus Waltz”. “Claire de Lune" and Chopin’s “Fantasia Impromptu", and a short encore. Musicianship of a high order was evident in every delicately shad- ed nuance and mood of these pop- ular numbers â€" as it was in his accompaniments and direction throughout the evening. The youngsters shone in' their singing of “The Lass with the Delicate Air” by Arne, and the ethereal quality of Fraser-Sim- on‘s “Christopher Robin is Say- ing his Prayers”. They also shar- ed the honours with the‘Seniors in the final number. Humper- dink’s “Evening Prayer”. This number demanded a repeat. Mrs. Pollock, Mrs, Clare and Mrs. Sheppard already popular in the congregation from their ap- pearance at a travel night a few weeks ago. delighted the audience with two beautiful trios. “If My Songr Had Wings” and “Madrigal in May” by Morton. Beautiful voices. beautifully blended. We understand many requests have been received for a repeat performance of this program and this is being considered. so keep your eye on “Coming Ev~ ents” on Page One and reserve the date, You won’t regret it. “Sylvia” by the Senior Choir soared in light and airy fashion. “The Happy Wanderer” with whistling chorus and its vag'abond mood brought insistent demand for a repeat. This too. was a com- bined number. Another group by the Seniors delighted with an Oklahoma Med- ley and Edward MacDowell’s lit- tle gem, “To a Wild Rose”. At least one little Leap Year baby from the area arrived on February 29th and congratula- tions are in order for Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard on the birth of a son. If the stork made any other local calls that day “The Liberal” would like to hear about them. CARD 0F THANKS . I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kind enquiries, cheery mes- sages, oards, flowers and acts of kindness during my stay in the Hospital. Mick and Mary Ensor and fam- ily wish to thank all those who assisted us in any way during the recent fire which destroyed our home; especially thanking the lst Jefferson Mothers’ Auxiliary, St. John’s W.A. Evening Group, lst Jefierson Cubs and Brownies and Scouts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Har- rington and Walter Smith and many, many friends at Lake Wil- cox. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to everyone whn remem- bered us with cards. gifts and in- terested inquiries during on: re- cent illness. CARD 0!“ THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympa- thy and beautiful floral tributes received from friends and neigh- bors during my bereavement in the loss of a loving husband. Mrs. J. Weber CARD 0F THANKS CARD 0!“ THANKS Leap Year Baby 'ngué Mrs. Yake Sn. Blake and the chiidren Stanley MR. AND MRS. ANGUS MOWAT F. Tinker Lt/m to Florida and British Columbia to the Maritimes. Contributions from friends of Mr. MowaJt had been used to establish a sizeable bank account for which the pass book was presented to him. Residents of Richmond Hill where Mr. and Mrs. Mowat lived for several years will be inter- ested to know that the Mowats are planning to take John and Mary to spend a year in Eng- land before settling down to their retirement in their new home in Port Hope. -D-iDDtI-B.‘ H. JONES BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. RICHMOND THEATRE BUILDING Studio: TUmer 4-7131 ResQ: TUmer 4-1463 TEMPULSE ory! Tempulse combines Swedish type mechanical massage, pulsat- ing massage, 8: controlled heat brings soothing relief from nag- ging pains com- monly associated The Figurama Deluxe Home Ta- ble now features new miracle with arthritis, rheumatism, bur- sitis and lumba- go. Aids sleep Relieves daily tensions. QUALITY COAL AT REAL SAVINGS Most amazing discovery in home table hist Phone AV. 5 - 3941 or AV, 5 - 1081 FILL UP YOUR BIN NOW! WITH COAL FROM JONES FIGURAMA RICHMOND HILL Phone now or drop in for your free trial treatment and figure analysis. No obligation. Or if you wish, single treatment: or complete courses for women are available at the Studio. Studio hours 9-9 daily. Saturda}J 1-5 pm. m‘ztritious, low calorie diet with flat relaxing firming Dual A650“ M35538: of the famed Figurama Home Tabb. Losepptxflds...lose unaumw Timioyofasfimynmmfism can be your: wid: the Pigsratm Pb. so very easy! Just combine Figm-ama’s >u.o.o.o.o.u.m 'l "l Mrs. Mowal was looking radiant in a deep blue dress and flow- er hat. The Mowat’s son Farley and his wife shared in the warm friendliness which characterized the occasion. Many librarians and trustees of the small libraries which Angus has done so much to encourage will miss his friendly counsel and stimulating visits. We are sure that the resi- dents of Richmond Hill will join with his associates in wishing the Mow‘ats a fair wind and a rolling sea. 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