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‘ SHIELDS The regular meeting at the lat Richmond Hill Scout Mothers was held March 9 in the Munici- pal Hall. Plans for the rummage sale, March 19th, and the father and son banquet April 2 were finalized. President Mrs. N. Todd then introduced guest Mr. G. E. Madden, chairman of lst Rich- mon Hill Group Committee who outlined their aims for 1960-61, After a real brain teaser of “Fizz Fuss” refreshments were served. Hostess for the evening were Mrs. R. Dunn and Mrs. D. Fettes. An invitation to mec; the School Board 15 extended to all parents by the McConaguy Home and School Association at their :21th meeting on Monday, March st. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church W.M.S. held their March meeting in the churgh h_all. Mrs; Dr. Lillian Langstaff is heading .1 spacial committee planning for the observance of Library Week here commencing April 3rd. Richmond Hill‘s fine new Lib- rary will have “open house” for He week and a special reception {lsth planned fior Thursday. April Congratulations to Mu. Peter E. Bum. church st. South on winning $10, the Lxmden mun, at the Lions Bingo Last Monday mght. . L ¢ -_--,_â€"Vg J. N. hepburn was in charge of the programme. and a very in- teresting talk and discussion ab- out “Airica” were enjoyed. Mrs. Burnie was the.hostess for the afternoon. Anne Stephenson, soprano, was wprano soloist at the Bach Festival held at Rollins College. Winter Park. Florida, during the week of February 17-23. She was heard on the CBC Wednesday night on March 16 and returned to New York on the 17th for en- gagements there and in Virginia the week of March let. Mr. md Mrs. Morris Maxwell, Kerrynruox Drive, recently re- turned mom a very enjoyable van to New York. TCA - BOAC - KLM - SABENA etc. Cunard - Canadian Pacific -= Home Lines Greek Line - Italian Line, etc. Richmond Heights Plaza Pussyfoots As soon a: baby tries to stand alone-make sure his pliable little feet at; eup- Borted by the proper shoesâ€" ussyfoots by Savage. Check these features: We have a full stock of Savage Pussyfoots. Our stull‘ will take time to fit. you baby carefully, correcfly. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, March 17, o tongue opens right to the roomy toe, for_ ease in putting on, taking off. osmooth, soft inside- won’t chafe tender feet. oFlexible; sueded loathe! soles with light, non-slip heel. Opposite Loblaws OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR Editor Margot Crack LIFE Enjoying a day of ski-mg on Sunday at Sky Loft ski club, Dag- mar were: Jeffrey Bennett, Judy Vokes, Joan Cowe, Tommy and Roger Hobson, Douglas Greig, Fredrick Waters, Paul Dodson and Anthony Crack. Mr. Miles Vokes was assisting and the skiers are all members of the Johns’ Anglican Church Bible ass. Richmond Hill Civitan Club members at their usual meeting on Tuesday decided upon a plan of assistance for the Thornhaven SchOol for mentally retarded children. Funds will be raised by selling luclw draw tickets and the holder of the winning num- ber will be entitled to purchase the exciting Renault Dauphine automobile for one dollar. The car will be on display at regular intervals in Richmond Hill shop- ping plazas and tickets will be on sale immediately. This is a truly worthy cause and they hope ev- eryone will try and buy at least one ticket. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lees will celebrate their Golden Wed- ding anniversary on Sunday, March 20th, and will be at home to their friends and neighbours from 2 to 4 pm. and from 7 Lo 9 pm. at their home, 61 Leven- dale Road. Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Maltby cele~ brazed their 49th weamug anmvâ€" ersary on Monday, Marcn 14th. ‘l‘hey celebrated tne event quietly on Sunday, March 13th, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. D. Temple in Clarkston. Congratulations to Bruce Wil- son and Alan m'ounck on ob- taining their Private Pilot's Li- cense. Bruce and Alan are stud~ ents at the Richmond Hill High School and have for the past six months been enthusiastic mem- bers of the Toronto Flying Club. Miss Patricia Lewis is at pres- ent on hollday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lewis, Hillsvlew Ave. Patricia returned from the‘ Neurological Society in Montreal yesterday, and wlll at the end of me month be leaving for Paris where she will be attached to the American Hospital. Richmond Hill will be well re- presented on the C. B. L. T. ‘Op- en House' programme on Friday afternoon. March 18th, when three well known residents will be participating in a panel dis- cussion regarding the need for social service in a rapidly grow- ing Community. A From the Hill 'will be Irene Worrall, member of the Rich- mond Hill Public School Board, Grace Jackson, social worker and very active, in the organziation of the Senlor Citizens and the Take a Break Y. W. C. A. groups, and Harold Sanderson, Public School Trustee and a past presi- dent of Richmond Hill Lions club. The remaining panelists will be Mr. Irving Wilson, Direc- tor, and Gwen Oliver, executive Director of the North York fam- ily Service Bureau and Bessie Touzel, executive seeretary of the Ontario Welfare Council, who will be familiar to many local viewers as she has been a guest speaker in the Hill on several oc- casions. A meeting of the Richmond Hill Huh School Home and School Association was held on Tuesday night, where the guest speaker, Mr. A. H. McKague, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Ed- ucation, gave a very interesting talk on Student Aid. The talk was of particular in- terest to parents of potential Un- iversity students, because Mr. McKague dealt mainly with the Ontario Scholarships, Bursaries and loans granted each year. Al- though the Province will grant something over 4000 Scholarships or Bursaries this year, it was stressed that parents of children who gave early indication of be- ing University material (those receiving honours in Grade IX for example) should start making preparations at that time and not wait until the results of Grade ‘XIII examinations were publish- ;ed. At the close of his enlightening talk, Mr. McKague was thanked by Mrs. W. A. Noble, and pres- ented with a dozen roses for his wife. Following a treasurers reâ€" port given by Mr. R. Percival, refreshments were served con- vened by Mrs. David Emms. Quite a sportive outing for two teams â€" "Father - Son" and “Father 1 Daughter” -â€"- when they‘ teamed up on Saturday last to attend two major sporting ev- ents in Toronto. Gary Churcher & Dad, together with Cathy Kenne- dy a; Dad .of Elmwood Avenue, first visited the Sportsman’s Show, then after dinner, Cathy and her Dad enjoyed the Colis- eum Show, while Gary and his Dad witnessed the thrilling game 'at Maple Leaf Gardens between the New York Rangers and the Maple Leafs. Their only regret was that the home team lost â€" especially as young Gary is gen- erally playing on the winning for Richmond Hill. Playing with the Little 0. H. A. recently, Gary pulled the game “out of the flre” 1-â€" by scoring four goals in suc- ‘cession. Following the Athletic Night at Rlchmond Hill High School on Friday. Miss Carole Jones on- tertained at a pyjama party at her home on Driscoll Road. En- joying the fun were Deidre Hunt, Sharon Craigie, Cheryl Thorn, Gail Methe and Mary Ellabeth A pleasant social event of the week is the annual Lion's Club Ladies’ Night. It will be held Thursday evening and Dr. H. H. MacKay is chairman of the com- mittee in charge It has been hinted due recognition will be givgr} S_t. Patrick and the Em- Jack Young’s Market, special- izing in fresh fruit and vege- tables, is Yonge Street's newest business. Located just north of the Bank of Commerce, formerly Dominion Store, it is an attrac- tive and inviting addition to the business section. You are assured of a warm welcome from the gen- ial proprietor who operates three stores in Toronto and is widely known its a successful business- man. érald Isle Many cards and good wishes were received by Mr. and‘ Mrs. Elmer Orr, Harding Blvd., on the occasion of their fortieth wed- ding anniversary, last Thursday, March 10th. A family gathering was held in their honor on Sat- urday at the home of thelr dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sypes at Stoney Creek. “The Liberal” joins with their many friends in wishing them both many years of continued happiness. Dowsett Attending the Hairdressers’ Convention at the Royal York Hotel last Monday were Peggy' Wilson, Marjorie Hurst, Betty McLean. Shirley Milne and Joyce Woodruff, staff and former staff of the Minerva Beauty Sa- lon, accompanied by the proprie- tor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson: Paris Beware! Note from the world of low fashion: Women of the Pointe Claire. P.Q. Curling Club are using falsles to cushion their knees on the ice. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stephen- son will be in town on Sunday, March 20, en route to Four Oaks, Paris, where they will take a course in Christian Leadership at the United Church Training School there. They are leaders of the Highâ€"C group at the United Chrirch in Mount Royal. Mont- rea ‘ Mr. N. L. Brown, manager of Shepherd and Gill Lumber Co., Richmond Hill, will be among t2.e guests at the Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers Association at its 43rd annual convention in Toronto starting next Mond_ay_._ The convention, one of the most important industry meet- ings held each year, will provide lumber dealers from Ontario, Quebec and e Maritime Prov- inces with a omprehensive pro- gramme on sales, marketing and advertising procedures. The con- vention features a vast exhibit area, in the Queen Eliabeth Building at Exhibition Park; that will show the application of hun- dreds of building materials in- cluding the latest in new build- ing products.- Lynda Perdicaris celebrated hr 5th birthday with a gay par- ty on Friday, March 11. Guests present were Jo-Anne and Judy Albert from Aurora (formerly of Richmond Hill), Andra a-nd Ste- fan Malczewski. Judy Dick, Shel~ ley Scott, Dianne Schwab, Susan Thompson, David Stephens, Lucy Dewsbury, Cathy and Barby Max- well, also Lynda’s elder sister, Kim. “Everybody happy?" was quite apparent â€" all enjoying the par- ty games, with the boys compet- ing with the girls in the ~girls games â€" with the party favours, candy windmills, etc, all con- tributing to their enjoyment. A- mong the gifts, several brightly colored live turtles created a lot of fun and interest. Lynda is the younger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Perdicaxris, Kerrybrook Drive, Pleasantville. The Women’s institute meeting in March was well attended. Sev- eral interesting events are plan- ed. An invitation has come from Miss Wilda Gordon, Home Economist inviting anyone to at- tend the final day of the Lead- ership Training School on April 6 at Newmarket. The district of East York an- nual meeting is to be held May 17 at Scarboro. Dr. L. Langstaff told briefly of the Special Library Week, April 3rd to 9th and asked the WI. to assist on April 7. Mrs. Duncan accompanied by Mrs. Andrews sang several solos which were very much appreciated. Mrs. Pollard introduced the guest speaker who was Mrs. P. Addison of the Naturalist Club. She gave a most interesting talk accompanied by pictures show- ing the varied beauties of na- ture. A pleasant social half hour was spent, the hostess being Mrs. L. Clement, Mrs. N. Glass, Mrs. Bayley and Mrs. J. Russell. Mrs. G. Clubine thanked all thqse tgiking part in they program. GLOBE TRAVE L SE RVICE Iravel IS our only nusmess,ana tm: service costs you nothing extra. 63 YONGE ST. N.â€" RICHMOND HILL, ONT.â€"IU..4=.7851 THERE IS NO BOOKING FEE. ', 1960 Flying Officer N. C. Stepheson, R. N. Parent, Quebec, on leave for the past two weeks has been visiting friends and relatives be- tween Montreal and Richmond Hill. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stephenson entertained at several small gatherings in her honor. Flying Officer Stephenson is leaving in May to spend six weeks in England and on the The friends of Heather neigh- ton will be pleased to learn that. she is making a steady recovery following a tonsil operation at the Sick Childrens' Hospital m Toronto. Heather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deighton, Harding Boulevard: | Friends in Richmond Hill will be very happy to know that Bob Ross Jr. has been transfer- red from Western Hospital to the Workman’s Compensation Hospi- tal in Downsview for therapy treatment. Continent Sunday evening, March 20th., the choir of Saint Mary’s Angli- can Church under the direction of Miss Dorothy Armstrong, 1.. R. C. T., R. M. T., will pres- ent the Oratorio St. Paul’s (in part) by Mendelssohn, at seven o’clock. This choral work will take the place of the usual ser- vice of Evensong. Afterwards in the Parish Hall there will be a congregational reception for Miss Armstrong on the occasion of her forthcoming marriage. All mem- ers of the parish are invited to attend. St. Mary’s Anglican Church, af- ternoon branch of the W. A., are holding a “first a kind’ hat sale on April 9th t Wrixon Hall. Members and friends are donating hats, which after being reblocked, restyled and retrim- med by a group of experts, will be on sale just in time for the Easter parade. In addition to the hats that will be remodelled, forty brand new hats have al- ready been coptributed. Sounds a lot of fun, and an excellent op- portunity of purchasing an at- tractive Easter bonnet at a very competitive price, while enjoying a friendly cup of tea. The March meeting of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Soc- iety should be of especial inter» est to all those who are interest- ed in beautifying_our tgfvr‘l. d I.“ u. u “an, ",9 , The guest speaker will be Mr. William Lee. a graduate of the American School oi Landscape Architecture. 3 Pas President of the Ontario Florist and Gar- deners Association and a member of the staff of Cedarvale Tree Ex- perts. He will discuss with the meeting the landscaping of pub- lic buildings using two local churches as practical examples. Plan to come and offer your suggestions to be discussed and evaluated. The Jaycettes held their mon- thly dinner meeting at Summit view Restaurant on Wednesday, March 9. After Grace, Toast to the Queen and reading of the Creed an excellent dinner yvas VA.qu a..- -..v___-_ served. Betty Marow introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. John Hayley who spoke on and de- monstrated the art of artificial flowermaking, One of the beauti- ful corsages was raffled and won by Rpth Coxford. Mrs. Ba-y- . “1-- lay was thanked by ueuy Mac- Lennan. A report was made on the progress of the arm bands for the sports team at the Orange Home Mrs. David Foster of Benson Avenue. accompanied by daugh- ter Elizabeth, aged seven months, departed from Malton on Wed- nesday, March 9th for England, aboard one of the new Comet Jet planes. Mrs. Foster and daughter will be visiting relatives in Warwickshire and Worcester- fhil“; during their stay in Eng- an . Members of Beverley Acres Y. W. C. A. “Take a Break” spent a most entertaining Monday ev- ening at Beverley Acres School. Miss Marian Foster, former Ex- tension Secretary of the Y.W.C.A in the Caribbean had charge of the programme â€" “out of this world” coloured slides of the Caribbean, Korea, and striking nearer home, pictures of the only too recent ice storm in our own neighbourhood. “v-5”..- ".7 V Miss Foster, who has directed the activities of this organiza- tion since its inception, was presented with a silver coffee spoon and brooch of Trillium design by Miss Carol Glanzman, from the Caribbean The gifts were given by the members in recognition of Miss Foster’s 1m. stinting service to'the club over and above the call of duty. After a volley ball work out to tone up the muscles and build up appetites, a very special cake with coffee was passed round. Miss Foster introduced Mrs. F. Jackson, who will be taking over the group from her. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Cen- tre Street. Thornhill will be at home to their friends on March 26, 1960 from 2 pm. til 5 p.m. and 7 p.111. - 9 pm. to celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary c1w38 Mrs. G. Sheddon and daughter Miss Mary Sheddon, 12 Westwood, Richmond Hill, are shown above enjoying a winter vacation at the Sand Key Cottages, on the Gulf of Mexico. at Indian Rocks Beach South Shore, Florida. How many are enjoying these glorious, crisp, sunny, March days? A walk in the woods will show you how busy each Chicka- dee is and make one wonder how many insect eggs he can possibly devour in one day, while contin- uing to sing cheerily. The Jun- coes are singing their spring buzz song and higher in the trees the male cardinal is loudly proclaim- ing “Cheer, Cheer.” Crows are flying northward, meadow larks are just beginning to arrive and even one grackle has been seen. These bright days are perfect for seeing a large flock of twitter; ing. gay, snowbuntings. Before long they will be' returning north. On the ‘13th two lapland lonspurs were seen with them. Another observer saw two cedar waxwings. These sleek birds have been seen very little this winter. Several feeding trays continue to have colorful visitors; the winter flicker,‘ the bright male purple finches, redpolls, an occasional white-throated sparrow and the song sparrows. The greedy but gaudy evening grosbeaks can we ver be overlooked. There was a total eclipse of thc moon during the night of the 13th. A lunar eclipse always oc- curs at full moon because it is then in the opposite directioh from the sun and its sunlit hem- isphere is turned completely to- wards us. Only then can it enter RICHMOND HILL This Saturday night. ,March 19, Teentown will present "Mil- lionaires Night” which means that everyone who comes will re- ceive so many thousand dollars, in play money of course, at the door and will have the oppor- tunity to try their luck or skill on games of chance. Such games include Crown 8; Anchor, bum- per and wheel; Chuck-aI-Luck; Roulette, ever popular and fas- cinating; real live animal races, turtles and mice; and a silver dollar toss. This is not all; in the background, to create the right mood, will be some special imported carnival music also there will be some dancing to the “top-40” and really great prizes. At the evening’s end ev- eryone will be given the oppor- tunity to bid on “mystery boxes" all in all it looks as though it will be an evening of fun and excitement for everybody who attends and all you need is 35c and dress as you think a million- aire would. Last Teentown, Saturday, Mar- ch '7, we enjoyed the rythmns of the Dreamers and had an ex- cellent turnout for our “Back- wards Dance.” The games or skits performed had everybody in stitches with Gary Margwood and his assistant Sue Higgins, winning the newspaper toss and Bob Rogers winning the stocking race. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lees. 61 Levendale Road, Richmond Hill, will be at home to their friends and neighbours on Sunday, March 20, 1960, 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 p.m.. on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniver- sary. clw38 We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness. expres- sions of sympathy and for floral ofierings received during our re- cent bereavement. CARD 0!“ THANKS AT HOME CARD 0!“ THANKS Blake and Beta Nash would like to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to the folks of Richvale and Yonge- hurst districts. who showed the family so many kindnesse in the form of prayers ofl’ered up, finan- cial help, cards received, trans- portation and other forms of as- sistance, while Blake was in the hospital. c1w38 Teen Town Nature The Phillips Family c1w38 Holiday In Florida Publicity Director Teentown Notes the earth’s shadow. 11; remained in this shadow for 95 minutes, giving off a reddish hue. During a total eclipse the moon cools off rapidly. When it is full the centre of the disc, where the sun has been shining continually for a week, is at a temperature of about 212 degrees Fahrenheit, the boiling point of water. But during the eclipse, it drops to about 160 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. Unlike the earth the moon has no at- mosphere to serve as a protec- tive blanket. The perfectly clear night en- ticed some of the younger natur- alists to set their alarm for 1:15 a.m., take their camera equip ment to the edge of town and take pictures for the “duration.” It is to be hoped that they will have some interesting pictures to reward them for their chilling experience. , '7 ‘ Keep in mind our regular March meeting, at the Library hall, this‘Friday, the 18th. Mr. Frank Ridley, an amateur arch- aeologist will be the speaker and his subject will be “Red China." The Club invites all Interested persons to this meeting. GREENFIELD â€" In loving mem- ory of my dear wife, Edna Greenfield, who passed away March 15, 1958. My lips Ifannoi: tell how I miss er, My heart cannot tell what to say; God alone knows how I miss her, In a home that is lonesome today. The Division Badge Day for th. Girl Guides was held on March 12th at the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church and 15 com- panies from 8 Districts in the York Central Division were well represented by 56 girls. From 10 o’clock until 3 pm. the ea- ger Guides were being tested for their Proficiency Badges for Laundress, Needlewoman, Path- finder, Commonwealth, Writers and Citizenship, and First Class Tests were tried for Intelligence (Book Review etc., Guide His- tory and Map 8: Compass) and Service. 95 Badges and Tests were passed successftu - 68 Proficiency Badges and 27 First Class Tests. GREENFIELD â€"â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Edna Greenfield, who 'passed away March 15, 1958. A wonderful mother. woman and aid, One who was better, God never made. A wonderful worker, loyal and fair, Tenderly helpful. 0 mother, you were Just in your judgment always right, ' Honest and liberal, ever upright, Loved by all our pride they share. Pride in the wonderful one you were. â€" Ever remembered by sons, daughters and grandchildren. -â€"- Sadly missed and ever ré- membered by her husband, John. c1w38 BAKER ~â€" In loving memory of our dear mother. Bernetta F., who passed away one year ago, March 16, 1959. Wonderful memories of one no dear, Treasured with a love sincere. In our hearts she is living yet, We loved her too dearly to for- get. â€"- Sadly missed by daughters. Mae,- Irene and Dorothy. *1w38 Grateful thanks are extended to the Mothers and Guiders who gave their tir ‘ on Saturday and so helped to make the Annual Guide Badge Day for the York Central Division, the real success that it was. In memoriams 'utde ewJ c1w38 HUDSON â€" Bruce and Barbara are happy to announce the birth of Christine Rose. a sis- ter for Debbie, at chnnarket Hospital. Sunday, March 13, 1960. * * * * nc38 JOHNSTON â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston (nee Anna Orr) a son, James Kennedy, on Tuesday. March 8. 1960. at the Peel Memorial Hospital Brant- 1ord. Baby brother far Sharon, WHITE â€" MI. and Mrs. Ross White are happy to announce the birth of thelr‘son, George William. Sunday, March 13. 1960, at Newmarket Hospital. Mother and baby well. c1w38 WILLIAMS â€" Mr. and Mrs. George T. Williams are happy to announce the arrival of their son, a brother for Beverly and Virginia, March 13, 1960, at Branson Hospital. c1W38 BARTHOLOMEW, Ernest Albert -â€" Suddenly at the Toronto General hospital, Friday, March 11, 1930. Ernest Albert Barth- olomew, beloved husbandl of Winnifred Simpson of 16 Knollside Dr., Richmond Hill, dear father of Ernest, Whitby; and Mrs. Ralph Kerelake (No- la). Richmond Hlll, In his 78th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor funeral home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond H11]. Inter- ment Parklawn‘ cemetery. BETTLES, Dora Marjorie â€"- At her home, 86 Richmond St.. Richmond Hill, Sunday. March 13, 1960, Dora Marjorie Brown, beloved wife of John T. Bet- tles, dear mother of John Clive, loving grandmother of Dianne. Jackaline, Clive Thomas and Doraine Faith, in her 70th year. Rested at the Wright and Tay- lor funeral home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Inter- ment St. James’ cemetery. RIDDELL, Hazel â€" Suddenly, at the Women's College hospital, ’ Wednesday, March 9, 1960, Ha- zel Riddell, loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Riddell, of 7608 Yonge St, Thornhil], and dear sister of George Watt. Private funeral on Friday. In- terment York cemetery, Will- owdale. c1w38 THOMSON, Alice Jane â€"â€" Sud- denly at Richmond Hill. Alice Jane Richardson, widow of Har- ry Thomson and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Richardson. Rested at the Wright and Taylor funeral home. 126 Yonge St. N., Rich- mond Hill. Temporarwentomb- ment Stoufl‘ville cemetery ‘ vault. c1w35 All well .fl-n-ll-d|-‘l -u- - -«W- .n-w-u-n-u-IMW Trang is our only business, and this serme costs you nothing extra. 53 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill Phone TU. 4 - 7941 We Deliver ?"’I from $9.95 up. With every sales slip there is a chance to WIN A FREE EASTER WEEK-END FOR TWO â€" IN NEW YORK Choice Fresh Fruit &Vegetables Groceries and Provisions JACK YOUNG MARKET Baths JUST NORTH OF BANK OF COMMERCE 1'5 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill TU. 4-4641 afl’ioe Hours 9.30 am. to 5.30 13.11:. Friday to 9 p.111. Closed Wednesday W. C. Knox, R.0. OPTOMETRIST Come and see our delightful new range of spring and summer dresses and 2-piece suits John C. Knox OP'I'ICIAN KAYE'S Casual Togger V MI‘I I mwnv - QDnD'I‘QWEAR - Prescriptions Filled MILLINERY s SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 30 LEVENDALE RD» RICHMOND HILL *lw38 Eyes Examined Muses Fitted Repairs CARD 0F THANKS We wish to express out sincere appreciation of the thoughtful- ness and kindness of friends and neighbours in our time of sorrow in the loss of a loving husband and father; and a special thank ‘yoV to Rev. Mr. Higginson. also Mr. and Mrs. Pipher. (Mrs; Winnifred Bartholomew, Nola and Ralph Kerslake NORTH YORK -â€" North York’s public health nurses have extend- at their date for negotiations re car allowances until March 28. pending instructions from North York Council that investigators concerning the renting of public health cars â€" instead of paying 10 cents per mile â€" will be made known before or on that date. Richmond Hill TU. 4-2152 Bradford PR. 5-3464 F‘IGURAMA TEMPULSE effortless exercise couch Let us show you how this fab- ulous, scientifically designed couch can improve your posture, and take hard-to-lose inches from your hips, thighs and tummy! You don’t even disrobe! The joys of a slim. youthful figure can be YOURS with the Figurama Plan! Tempulse combines soothing, pentrating heat with pulsation which actively stimulates the cir- culation and when combined with the Swedish-type mechanical mas- sage brings soothing relief from pain associated with arthritis, rheumatism. bursitis and lumba- go. It's scientific and it’s safe. Single treatments or courses for women only at the Studio â€" or better still have one in your- own home for the whole family to enjoy this wonderful health and slenderizing unit._ Pfiéfiiefinaw or drop in for your courtesy treatment and figure an- alysis. No obligation of course. figurama Ql‘udi Featuring the amazing new Richmond Theatre Building... ' Studio TU. 4-7131 Residence TU. 4-1463 Studio Hours. 9-9 Daily igurama S. G. Gurney Saturday 9-5 .gluclio gutlio