View Aiming flab EASTER FASHIONS Come in to see a preview of the chic chapeaux Parade now at Madeleine’s. So feminine. so new. accented In flowers and_bows are the soft, towering silhouettes, cloches, pic- ture brims and “hold bretons. With such a gay collection to choose from no woman can have too many hats in her wardrobe. Richmond Hill 8.: Dnstrict Unit For Information call Richmond Hill TU. 4-1328 TU. 4-2382 TU. 4-4821 I'hornhill AV. 54603 AV. 5-1743 AV 5-4825 Mllllnery & Accessorie- 3819 YONG! 51‘. (at l'drllwn) EU. 8-5406 5 In. flop: below city limits 9 MIL-8.30 pm. Fri. to 9 pm. We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts FOR REAL BARGAINS USE PHONE TU. 4â€"1105 LIBERAL C'.ASSIFIEDS whet WM. NEAL 61 SONS 61 Yonge St. S. ‘FURNITURE CITY' N0 MINIMUM â€" NO RESERVE $50,000 stock of Chesterï¬eld Suites. Bed Chesterfields, Scandinavian Furniture, TVs and Hi-Fis. Stoves, Re- frigerators, 100‘s of End Tables, Coffee Tables, Casual Tables, Dining Room Suites. Bedroom Suites. Chests of Drawers, Continental Beds. Mattresses, Garden Furniture, Chrome Kitchen Sets, Broadloom Rugs, Dishes, Bookcases. Room Dividers, Casual Chairs, Floor & Table Lamps, 1,000’s of other furniture items. ON THE PREMISES AT “FURNITURE CITY†LTD. - 80-86 Lakeshore Blvd. MARCH 24 â€" THURSDAY - 7 pm. - 11 pm. MARCH 25 â€" FRIDAY - 7 pm. - 11 pm. MARCH 26 â€" SATURDAY - 11 am. - 10 pm. . . INFORMATION â€" CALL OFFICES OF THE AUCTIONEERS INSPECTION -_â€" THE MORNING OF EACH SALE TERMS: Cash or certiï¬ed cheque. Deposits accepted. THE PRICE YOU BID IS THE PRICE YOU PAY. SALE CONDUCTED BY CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY “Flowers For All Occasions†PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HOURS DANBURY SALES LTD., Liquidators, Auctioneers EM. 3-5479 â€" TORONTO, ONT. M. FLEISHMAN - AUCTIONEER ‘Mac/e/éine :5 Over 1000 RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC AUCTION FOR THE BEST IN DEALS SEE THE NEALS ! LTD. 80-86 LAKESHORE BLVD. EAST OF YONGE TO BE SOLD IN RETAIL LOTS BY Waale/eine RICE’S FLOWERS 1957 Dodge 8 cyl. Automatic 1956 Dodge Automatic 1956 Ford 8 cyl. 1953 Chevrolet, immaculate 1953 Buick AUCTION SALE Maple ALpine 7-2650 Unlonuille 239 AV 5-2406 BANKRUPTCY SALE AV 5-4825 At Jefferson School, an enroll- ment ceremony of the lst Jef- ferson Guide Company was per- formed by the District Commis- sioner, Mrs. Smith. The Captain of the Company, Mrs. L. Clarke, received her Captain’s pin and the following nine guides were enrolled â€" Davalene Gray, Mary Jane Terry, Beverley Wragg, Christine Ratchford, Margaret Passmore, Christine Lamont, Mary Clarke and Sharon Gamble. In addition to most of the mo- thers being present, there were Mrs. Ted Lavender, president of the Mother’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Ivan Peterson, Mrs. Dorothy Crack- nell, and Mrs. Roy Jackson, for- merly of Elgin Mills and now residing in Toronto. ‘ There was a good attendance at the Mothers' Auxiliary meet- ing in the Jefferson School on Tuesday Evening, March 15. Fin- .al arrangements were made for the Father and Son Banquet on March 28th and refreshments for the skating party on March All Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies are invited to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. EnSor at a skating party in the Richmond Hill Arena on Saturday night, March 26th, from 8 pm. to 9 The Father and Son Banquet will take place on Monday, March 28th, at 6:45 p.m. in St. John’s Parish Hall. It is hoped every father-will accompany his son and help to make this a memor- able evening. P. S. The mothers will cater. A good time was enjoyed by everyone at the square dance at Jefferson School on Friday ev- ening. March 18. Several coupies from Willowdale took part in the fun. lst Jefferson Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies Don’t forget the Women's mon- thly meeting next Wednesday, March 30th, at 8:00 pm. in the Jefferson School. Come and bring a friend. Plan to attend the Easter Par- ty to be held in the Jefferson School at 8:30 pm. on Friday, April lst (this is not an “April Foolâ€). Square dancing and eu- chre will be the program for the evening. (See Coming Events Column). This is the final party, of this season. Congratulations to our local hockey players. John Smith and Bruce Waters, who play for Wm- bridge Cleaners in the Minor League and helped their team to finish the schedule in first place in their division. In the Little N. H. A. League the Americans, whose, goalie is Fred Waters, placed first in their division. Pl.;-off games for both leagues will get under way next week. Jefferson. Community Club '. dre Margare‘. Passmore, Mary Jane Terry, Linda Locke and Shona Krause. Party ‘games. birthday cake and all the trim- mings contributed to a very hap- py time for all. Hockey Many happy returns of the day to Rhonda Ford, Heather Mc- Fee and Jimmy Ford, all cele- brating on March 26th; and to Sharon Mitchell and Lorna Burns on March 28th. Susan Reid celebrated her bir- thday with a party on Saturday afternoon, March 19. The guests BL .hday Note. ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Richmond Hill Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Walker, Elgin Mills Sideroad, are home from a very enjoyable holiday in Mexico and Western Canada. Tra: velling by C. P. A. they first visited Mexico City and Acapulco where the temperature was 90“. and then up to Vancouver and Edmonton, the weather again fa- vouring them with temperatures intthe 50 to 60 degrees range. Mr. Walker returned at the end of three weeks 'while Mrs. Walk- er extended her vacation for an- other week and a half. Double congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnett on the arrival of twin boys last week. Mrs.- Burnett‘s mother, Mrs. Crea- sy of Picton, is visiting them at present. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Albert are home again'from New Smyrna Beach, Florida, where they had been staying since Christmas ‘ Best wishes for a speedy re- covery go to Mrs. Michael Black Who underwent a second opera- tion at the Private Patients Pav- ilion, Toronto, yesterday. Mrs. Black will remain in hospital an- other ten days. This week the Monday Niters enjoyed their game of euchre at the home of Mrs. Jack Hall. The prize winners were Mrs. E. Hall. Mrs. F. Powell, Mrs. R. Browne and Mrs. J. Hall. Dr. R. A. Ward of Wycliffe College will be the guest speaker at the 11 am. morning service in the church this Sunday, March 27th. There will be a Fireside Service in the Parish Hall on Sunday evening, March 27th, at 7:30 0’- clock. Mr. Kenneth Gibbs, a stu- dent at Wycliffe College, will tell of his experiences last summer when he assisted at a mission in Jamaica. His talk will be illus- trted by a number of slides and a travelogue film of the Island. A meeting of the Presidents of the W. A. of the Deanery of North York was held Wednesday afternoon, March 16th in the Par- ish Hall. In ,spite of threatening weather there was a good repres-_ entation of Branches present. Mrs. R. Priestman, Deanery Pres- ident from Thornhill, opened the meeting with prayer. Plans were discussed for the Annual Dean- ery Meeting which is to take place this year in Aurora on Wednesday, May 11th, and the Executive for the coming year was chosen. At the close of the meeting. refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. M. Beynon and Mrs. N. Di-bb of St. John’s Afternoon Mr. Fred Lines of Toronto has been staying the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George Topper. During the weekend the George Topper’s were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Abram of Midland, on their way to Oregon for a three week holiday. On Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Forrest Snell and her moth- er, Mrs. Julia Heeley, arrived home from Florida. They had been in the South since Novem- ber. Best wishes to Mrs. Douglas Snell who recently returned home from hospital with a new baby daughter. . Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Klein on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Schlo- ter of Toronto. Get well wishes are sent to Breton Williams who is confined to his home with the whooping cough. Friends especially the Brown- ies, are pleased to hear that Mrs. David Gray (Brown Owl) is home from Women’s College_ Hospital and is making a steady recovery. The regular monthly meeting of the Afternoon Branch of the W. A. was held last Tuesday. March 15, in the Parish Hall. Further plans were made in con- nection with the garden tea to be held in June at Glen Lonely. home of Mr. and Mrs. S, C. Snively, the proceeds of which go to the building fund of the Parish Hall. 26th were discussed. A very suc- cessful auction sale was held, Mrs. T. J. Thomasson acting as auctioneer, the bidding was brisk on a large variety of items, e.g. gloves, eggs, flowering bulbs, candy etc. Neighbourhood Notes IMMORTAL WORDS “Abraham Lincoln once saidâ€" “He has the right to criticize, who has a heart to help.†“Determine that the thing can and shall be done, and then we shall find the way.†' “Those who deny justice to others, deserve it not them- selves, and under the rule of a justflGod, cannot long re- tain it.†' ..'I‘hese words are as true to- day as when they were spoken because they are immortal. AURORA â€" An Aurora couple, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mills, cele- brated their Diamond Wedding anniversary on Sunday, March SPECIAL Town & Country Marketers TWO WEEKS FROM NOW Something Free For You! WATCH “The Liberal for ANNOUNCEMENT It could be We know our job, too. It’s to deliver to you the kind of coal that will add com- fort and warmth to your house. We sell good coal that will do that and will de- liver it when you say. SCHOMBERG : Miss Constantia Fox‘ King Townshipâ€s oldest res- ident, celebrated her 101st birth- day on February 8th. - Above is the former Evelyn Thorneycroft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Thorneycroft, Thornhill, and her husband Charles Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Turner of Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Turner were married in Brown’s Corners United Church on February 27, 1960. The job of the Canadian Cancer Society, in every one of its branches, is to see that panic is avoided by telling the story of cancer, without sensa- tionalism, and to enlist the support of all who believe an attack on the problem is bet- ter than flightlfrom it. The Richmond Hill Unit is sponsoring an Educational film for women only at the Richmond Theatre Sunday, March 27 at 2 pm. Come To RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE FREE DELIVERY DAILY 11 A.M. - 4 RM. 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH TU. 4-2101 FACT FOR THE WEEK: Richmond Hill Unit WHEN IT. COMES CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY‘ REFUNDED «change 3 miles south of Bolton on Hwy. 50 R. R. 3 Bolton Phone Bolton 150 For complete service and parts â€"new machinery and industrial equipment. Goodyeaf Tire Service. Give us a call for demonstra- tion and full particulars. NEWMARKET : When a dele- gation of North York Law Soc- iety members appeared before County Council last week, one of their members, Kenneth Stiver said the growth of York County had reached the point where it must accept responsibility for its own judicial administration. The The delegation asked for the es- tablishment of “a separate county for the purposes of the adminis- tration of justice". And proposed that a courthouse be constructed in York County. T0 HARDWARE ! WILLIAMS Service & Supply MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE â€"- photo by Lagerquist 'owd Vaughan Twp. Flood Control Levy For I960 Vaughan Council was last Mon- day asked to make provision for $11,000 in its 1960 budget for Fvlood Contz'oL The project already submitted and approved by the Provincial Government is being forwarded to the Federal Government for final endorsement. This cost will bring the town- ships total expenditure for con- servation purposes to $18,000. Reeve John Perry commenting, said that “We have to plan ahead. If we don't do these things now. future generations will say we neglected our responsibilities and were lacking in forsight. These are criticisms we often hear in this chamber relating to previous administrations. PUBLIC NOTICE Wondering What to 336211512 The public is cordially invited to inspect the plant during these hours. K. W. TOMLI'N Location of Water Treatment Plant is indicated by the arrow on this map. The black line indicates footpath from Centre Street E. across to the plant. Richmond Hill’s new Water Treatment Plant Will be open to the public from 10 am. to 12 noon on Saturday, March 26th and Saturday, April 2nd. Here's howl Just set the wheel of The Pocket Guide to Family Spend- ing at your take-home pay, in the division marked for the number in your family. A column of ï¬gures ap- pears, listing suggested amounts for each of the main categories of family expense. Because family and indi- vidual needs and wishes vary greatly, your particular budget will have a personal character all its own. But using these ï¬gures as a general guide can help you take that ï¬rst important step in making sureyaur money goes on the things you really want. The 12021:}: Guide to Famin Spending is free! Pick you: up at The Pocket Guide to‘ Family Spending can help you live and have a‘llttle left over. Mayor FOR FOOD? FOR SHELTER? FOR FUN? THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, March 24, 1960 7 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL A NETWORK OF OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND IN LONDON'NEW YORK-CHICAGO‘THE CARIBBEA' 18 Yong. Stout Soudl, Am Phonon TU 4-95“ PA 7-590! DA [9,32% to advise and assist i: any of Immune mama. 1151mm Hudetwriw who wild be Felicia which also hen the "ï¬omn Addiï¬om". A. K. Bennett Insurance imwaonmatedwl-thMAgu-q THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA I Philip A. Barnes W. J. HAGGART, Rem Chairman Works Comm.