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Monday, March 14"II mm mm! BINGO TORONTO- DOMINHON “Paying your bills by cheque is by far the easiest way of keeping your records straight and sav- ing a lot of time and trouble: That’s Why, at “The Bank”, we advise our customers to open a Personal Chequing Account. Here’s how it works. .. Distinctive, numbered cheque forms are issued to you, free of charge, when you open your account. Every sixty days we return your cancelled cheques to you if you Wish, along with an itemized statement. This helps keep your per- sonal bookkeeping accu- rate and up-to-date. No minimum balance is re- quired to open'your account, and the only cost to you is ten cents on each cheque you issue. Incidentally . . . you should only use your Per. sonal Chequing Account to pay your bills. It should in no way inter- fere with your interest- bearing Savings Account. A convenient Personal Chequing Account is just one of the many useful and efficient services the people at “The. Bank” have to offer you. I’m sure just one visit to your nearest branch will con- vince you that. . .” Let me Show you how easy 1t1s to use a Personal Cheqmng Account people make the deference at P. DYSON, Manager Richmond Hill Branch In celebrating completion of the first year in its new church building. the congregation can feel that it has been a year of remarkable growth and spiritual development. Average attendance at Sunday morning services dur- ing the year has been 225 an in- (Continued from page 1) ol singing and a New Year’s din- ner. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay are joint presidents of this new- er activity which operates the year round. Remarkable Growth which can be yours with the The 40th year of the Associa- tion of Kinsmen’s Clubs was cel- ebrated by the Richmond Hill Club at its meeting last Thursday at the Richmond Theatre Grill. Guests of honor included Dis- trict Governor Gleeson of Lind~ say, and Richmond Hill’s Police with a slimmer, lovelier figure Figurama Plan. Lose inches, lose for information and your courtesy Welcome Spring pounds and find beauty! Phone treatment, no obligation of course! Studio Hours Studio TU. 4-7131 9-9 Daily Res. TU. 4-1463 9-5 Saturday “ACORN PETE" SAYS FIGURAMA STUDIO Richmond Theatre Bld. Pruning a tree is a natural and necessary process. It involves the removal of dead, diseased. super- fluous and interfering branches with due regard for the further growth and health of the tree. Nature prunes woodland trees 'but in her own good time. Man can do a much better job of pruning. He prunes for safety and for the-health and beauty of the tree. It is unsafe to allow a dead or dying branch to remain on a tree. Moreover, it can be- come a point of buildup for bores and bark beetles which hasten a tree‘s decline and death. Free Advice - Free Estimates Richmond Tree Service AND Forestry Company Richmond Hill. TU. 4-1221 FIGURAMA STUDIO Trees Are Our Business Left to right: at Kinsmen’s birthday party cutting the anniversary cake donated by Karl Bruenjes, host at the Richmond Theatre Grill; Jim Bunn, Bill Snow, Roy Taylor, President George Flagler, Bill Patten, Gov- ernor Jack Gleesson, Dave Brydson, Marsh Thompson. Thornhill Presbyterian Church- Youth Work has proved re- warding with about 75 teen-agers meeting weekly for Bible Study and training in Christian Lead- ership. Guides, Brownies and Cubs have been commenced dur- ing the periqd and bring many more families into contact with the church. There is an active Lay Visitation programme which is playing a valuable part in in- creasing interest in the church and adding to its membership. Patients at The Villa Hospital particularly have been aided by the church and have had trans- port and care provided to enable them to attend services. Every Member Visitation The Anniversary will be cele- brated in a unique manner with an Every Member Visitation next Sunday, March 13. Happy Anniversary crease of between 50 and 100 on previous attendances. Sixty-seven people joined the church during the year. Sunday school attend- ance also shows a marked in- crease with attendance averages just above one hundred weekly. The Women’s Missionary Society and the Choir have similarly de- monstrated an expansion. The choir is ably led by Mr. W. Sto- thers. ‘ Extensive Youth Activities Chief R. P. Robbins. Entertain- ment for the evening included numbers by the Viscount Quar- tette of Toronto, and a showing of the 1959 Grey Cup movies. The local Kinsmen’s Club was established five years ago and has a membership of twenty-three. There is no doubt that the con- gregation has every reason to be proud of their church which is illustrated above, and of the ach- ievements of the past year. They will face the future with confid- ence, in the knowledge that hav- ing accomplished so much al- ready, they need fear no difficul- ties or problems of the future. “The Liberal” wishes the church Shareholders of the Bethesda and Stoufiville Telephone Com- pany Limited have voted to sell their system to The Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada. The proposed sale will now go before the Ontario Telephone Authority, and, if approved, takeover is ex- pected to take place in May. 8 “HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”. He explained that one of the main reasons for the sale was that this system is now engulfed as the only independent company in an expanding metropolitan area and added that the increasing de- mands for completely up to date facilities in this area would re- quire a large amount of capital investment and technical know- ledge which the Bell Telephone Company was in a better position to supply. F. G. Ratclifi. president of the Bethesda and Stouf’fville Com- pany said negotiations with Bell Telephone have been going on for about a year. 55 Year Old Co. Bought By Bell The Bethesda and Stouffilille Company was founded in 1905, and at the present time has more than 3.000 telephone installations serving the Stouflville. Gormley and Claremont areas north east of Toronto. The Bell has offered to engage all employees who can qualify for positions with the company. SOCIETY Richmond Ell] 8; District Unit For information call Riohmond Hill TU. 4-1229 TU. H821 AV. 5-4825 Thornhill AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 ALpine 7-2650 CANADIAN CANCER [lumen AV. 5-2406 Unionville 239 KiNS-MEN 4c 'AN/Wmmfl Cut Karma/t o. the chamber. One could have heard a pin drop. “Gentlemen, for the second time, is there a seconder to this motion?” Again absolute 'silence. “For the third time, gentlemen, is there a sec- onder?” Silence. “I declare the motion lost," concluded the Reeve. This performance was twice more repeated. 2nd Motion Lost Councillor Anstey moved ac- ceptance of another of the mech- anical graders. To three consecu- tive requests from the Reeve for a seconder. silence in the cham- ber was the only response to be followed by the Reeve declaring this motion lost also. 3rd Motion Lost The Deputy-reeve read out the tenders. Councillor Bryson then made a speech favoring purchase of a mechanical grader. He said that the road superintendent and the entire staff of the depart- ment favored a mechanical grad- er. He moved that the purchase of‘the mechanical grader known as Adams Motor Grader 550 be accepted. Council fell silent. The Reeve called for the motion to be seconded. Silence fell again Turning to Councillor Ralph who had not participated. the Reeve said, “There is only one tender left, would you like to have a crack at it?”. Councillor Ralph replied that he felt he could not participate until some of the parties concerned had come to some sort of agreement. Asking, “Are there any further speeches”, Reeve Perry wound up the debate by saying. “It seems the township will not buy a grader this year”. He raised a laugh by asking, “What would Solomon do in such a case?” The amount involved in this purchase is approximately $12.000.‘ What Is “Warble Fly Inspector?” The first Kinsmen Club was formed on February 20, 1920, when a small group of young men gathered together in Ham- ilton, Ontario, to discuss the for- mation of a young men’s club. This small group led by Founder Harold A. (Hal) Rogers, grew un- til today there are 350 clubs with (Continued from page 1) anical grader continued this week. First Motion Lost Next Deputy-reeve Ryder mo- tioned for the acceptance of a tender for a hydraulic grader. Again ‘the three requests for a seconder. Again the silence. Ag- ain a motion was declared lost. Any Further Speeches Mr. John MacCarthy was ap- pointed “Warble Fly Inspector”. “Just what is a Warble Fly In- spector.” queried Councillor Ralph. “I’ll help you out some- time.” responded Councillor Bryson. “The Inspector sees that the people who have to spray really do their job,” explained Deputy- reeve Ryder. No one appeared to be much the wiser. Councillor Ralph looked as mystified as ever. Township Relief Dec:eased The Clerk, Jim McDonald, ad- vised council that relief to fam- ilies in need of assistance had cost the tawnship $1,393.44 in February, which was a reduction of approximately $1,800.00 from the previous year. Thornhill Snow Plough A request for ‘extra snowplough equipment for Thornhill was queried by council. “Why would the)r want extra equipment.” ask- ed Couqcillor Anstey. “From what I have seen that district is the first to be cleared”. This brought a quip from the Reeve, “Perhaps because so many coun- cilld‘s live there". (Laughter) Council decided to discuss the subject with the Thornhill trus- tees and with the Road Depart- ment before taking further ac- tion. ‘ Winter Works Programme Council approved extension of the winter works programme as much as possible. The clerk sought permission to carry out some $500 worth of drainage' and construction of sidewalks under the programme. Re-Location of Scout Hut On being advised that a troop Vaughan Township Gets More- Golden Lion $70.00 14 Numbers 'Called 1ACKPOT 40m “When Winter’s gone”....we’ll stop talking (so much) about the snow around us, but, the other day when speaking to Hilary Redman of Elgin Mills about the seven and eight foot mounds lin- ing our road, Mr. Redman said that back in ’44 Brookside Road was closed to wheeled traffic for six weeks, because of a heavy snowfall. “There wasn’t a snow- plow in during all that time,” he told us, and his neighbours, the William Zimmerman’s who at that time kept a number of chickens, had to pull bags of grain and feed more than half a mile along the snow-clogged road on sleighs, by hand. So...you see. it could be worse. 12,000 members across Canada, who do a tremendous community selflioe job in countless ways. This anniversary culminated by a dedication of Founder’s Foun- tain in Gore Park, Hamilton on February 19, 1960. President George Flagler and his wife rep- resented Richmond Hill. , of Scouts at Langstaff proposed to re-locate the Scout Hut at present situate in the park at Thornhill, in the Langstaff area, council decided that while it had no objection in principle, writ- ten approval of the Langstaff residents should be obtained be- fore the transfer could be effect- ed, and that use of the hut should be limited to use by the Scouts. Public Meeting for Ratepayers Council agreed.to hold a pub- lic meeting for residents of the Elmwood Heights Subdivision at Concord on March 23 at 8 pm. The residents complain they are being boxed in by industry and have other complaints. The rate- payers wan‘t council to establish more restrictive measures for protection of ratepayers. Monday morning meetings We’d like to pass along a word of thanks, not only from us, but from our friends and readers too, to the valiant milk and bread drivers -â€" and the ‘postman’ too, ,for carrying on with their essential deliveries. despite the heavy slugging on foot through drifted lanes and driveways. Dear Friends and Readers Council will meet on Monday, March 14, and on March 21, in the council chambers at 9 a.m. instead of in the evening. Reason is that on the 14th the Planning Board meet in the evening. 0n the let council members are participating in a curling bonspiel at Richmond Hill. As for driving â€" our Button- ville News correspondent, Mrs. F. Leaf, reports a nasty car acci- dent, from which we are happy to know driver Mrs. J. Marzec escaped uninjured â€" but we couldn’t help but wonder if the small dog which ‘disappeared’ had gone into ‘orbit.’ The Elgin Mills â€" Jefferson News. correspondents issue a word of warning about early- rising skunks (four-legged var- iety), and tell you just what a veterinarian has to say about this. We don’t want to be a scare- monger, but think you should read it and be forewarned. ' In Thornhill, Mrs. M. McLean reports on the first annual music and drama nightâ€"held under the new $1000 floodlights on the Thornhill High School Stage to the satisfaction of all who attend- ed ..... and we in “The Liberal” are happily ensconced in our newly enlarged offices. The meeting concluded with 18 items on the agenda having been dealt with in the presence of 11 members of the public. All the February Session of County Council wound up last week â€" with a recommendation from the Police Committee (see report) to establish a County Police Force. J4” 62/; 'eh‘er Cordially Yours MONA ROBERTSON V. L OI" 'rom how to pay less income tax Too many deductions to. You’ll : MUSHROOMS 49c YELLOW RIPE "RUBY RED" N0. 1 LARGE Our coal is worth its weight in heat, but you won’t have to wait for the heat. Tell us when to deliv- er that ton or more you need - you can feel sure that we’ll be there “On Time”. MARSH SEEDLESS â€"- Size 96’s 29 Yonge St. S., RICHMOND HILL CIGARETTES «200353.09 MITCHELL’S â€"- SAVE 4c APPLE SAUCE 220<mins33c KOUNTY KIST â€" SAVE 4c COPACO PURE CHASE & SANBORN ALL POPULAR BRANDS DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION â€" Regular, Chicken or Liver BEEF ROASTS KERNEI. CORN 2'4oz-tins23 PORK SAUSAGE Dog Food MORLEY'S FOODLAND EXPERT SERVICE LOW RATES COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE people they’re save mo SCOFFEE _THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Match '10, 1960 5-1812 money GRAPEFRUIT lOfor49< overlook entitled ley with BANANAS 2 29c cleaning to us. Only the la scientific methods are used with special attention given today’s miracle fabrics. ‘ won’t have a worry in the W( when you send your dry clean to us. IWYongommmci-mondm We carry these famous makes: â€" KROEHLER - KAUFMAN - PEPLER - VILAS - DEILCRAFT - LANARK - KNECHTEL - LANE - SEMMONS - SLEEPMASTER - BRAEMORE - MARSHALL - MONARCH - STANDARD - LLOYD - GENDRON - KRUG - CHESLEY - and many others â€"- at lowest possible prices! TU. 4-2922 WAREHOUSE SALES 85 Yohge St. N. Richmond Heights Plaza TU. 4-5801 FREE DELIVERY LEVENDALE MEATS Shoulders of Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . Lean Rindless Side Bacon . . . . . Weiners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r . Bologna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plate Brisket Beef ’ . . . . . . . . . . . . Hind Quarters of Beef . . . . . . . . (cut and wrapped) POWELL FURNITURE (East side of Yonge - just north of Municipal Bldg.) “Before you buy â€" it will pay you to give us a try!” Highest Quality at Lowest Prices NEEDING FURNITURE? SAVE 15c SAVE 12c 1 lb. bag ’t have is 1 turn out 'y cleaned. your dry the latest given to ‘5. You 1e world cleaning 4 .5 39c I lb. tray pack Parking in Rear. “ mum-mum!" Wm 4-44] I 29c lb. 45c lb'. 29c lb. 2901b. 25c lb. 47c lb.