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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday_ 'April 7, 1960 ONTARIO’S MAIN STREET is YONG! .. Oflicial Agents For All Steamship and Airlines If you are not sure Where you would like to go this year, let us give you some suggestions for your summer vacation. Watches - Diamonds - Jewellery WATCH REPAIRS - ELECTRONICALLY TESTED 73 Yonge St. S. 63 YONGE ST. N. Globe 'I'ruvelservice COMPLETE SAI.ES 6'1 SERVICE IN 'I'V, III-Fl ANTENNAS CAMERAS S'I'II.I. 6'1. . 8 MM. MOVIE manner a SERVICE . INTEGRITY 50 YONGE ST. S. AV. 5-3756 RICHMOND HILL TV & CAMERA That’s our slogan at York Office Equipment - - - “City Prices or Less.” And we guarantee, unconditionally, to meet or beat city list prices on any goods of equal quality. “NAMES‘THATCOUNTF’ 'And what are those goods? The products of leading manufacturers in the ofiice machine, equipment and furniture field, together with those in the stationery and supplies lines, both business and social. We believe in “Names That Count” - - names of nationally known and advertised products - - names that mean “This is the best” when they appear either on a piece of equipment worth hundreds of dollars or a package of sta- tionery worth only a comparatively few cents. Typewriters, electric, manual and portable - - Adding machines and calculators, electric and manual - - Duplicators, electric and manual - - Book-keeping machines - - Cash registers - - Tape Recorders and sup- plies - - Dictating machines and equipment - - Continuous forms and holders - - Rubber stamps and marking devices - - Ledgers and account books - - Filing equipment - - Ofiice furniture - - Pens and pencils - - 0f- fice sundries - - Grumbacher art supplies. We don’t pretend to carry all of the many thousands of items that today make up the complete line of business machines, equipment, furniture, supplies and stationery available to Canadian consumers. But we do assert that, right here on Yonge Street in Richmond Hill, you will find a choice (if items that will fill practically any need. We invite your in- spection. YORK OFFICEEQUIPMENT 16 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL 'I'Ilrner ‘4 - 4231 RUSTCRAFT GREETING CARDS FOR All OCCASIONS WEDDING AND SOCIAL smuonenv “VARIETY * THAT COUNTS " TOO! "CITY PRICES OR LESS!" E ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Phone TU. 4-785] L JIWIILIIS TU. 4-1282 ‘! humorous and general GREETING CARDS. You are “cordially invited to browse through our wide selection of Easter Cards and Gifts while there is still time to do so in leisure. For Better Value â€" Brand New in Canada -â€" Come and see our exclusive display of GIBSQN’S religious, 51 Yonge St. S. BUTLER 8. BAIRD LUMBER Ltd. DOORS - MOULDING - PLYWOOD PAINT - WALLBOARDS TELEPHONE TU. 4-1125 and AV. 5-3506 191 Yonge Street N. RICHMOND HILL ’I/z/[é “Everything For The Home Builder” age GIFT SHOPPE Tel. TU. 4-3227 Doctoi" Robert King, Medical Officer of Health for York Coun- ty, reports an unusual upswing in scarlet fever over the past winter months and states this develop- ment justifies a warning to ad- ults and young people in the County to take no chances with illness that may be scarlet fever. Treatment: Seek care of the family physician in order to pre- vent complications and after ef- fects that may follow an improp- erly treated case of Scarlet Fe- Symptoms are: Severe sore throats with aches and pains and fever. V817. Little Miss Cathie Macklin was an overnight guest of Mary Ann Clapp of Fraserdale Farms this week end. Correspondent: Mrs. Milton Well, ILR. 3. King Phone PR. 3-5239 Communion service will be held in Temperanceville church on_S~uqdag,rAp1-il 10, at 9:45 am. Good Ffidéy sefiziéé ‘Wiâ€"llâ€"IBE held in Temperanceville United Chlx‘rchjt _11 a.m._rApril 15. Dr. and Mrs Ruse and Carol, Toronto. Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John pmehara on Sunday. ._ ____J . Ladies. please come to the W. I. meeting prepared to contrib- ute to the Cancer Campaign fund if you wish to do so. As the roads are in very poor condition, Mrs. M. Wells would appreciate don- ations being brought to the meeting or to church. April 1 was no April Fool’s day for Jimmy when Mrs. Wells took him for his x-ray check-up. The result was he has discarded his brace and is walking again. Mrs. Clayton Beynon had last Saturday night dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kirby and Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Calh'im and children were her guests. The Explorers Group will dis- continue meetings, because of road conditions, until further no- tice. Rev. Hinch, missionary from Rhodesia, will speak in Aurora United Church at 7 pm. next Sunday, April 10. It will be a most inspiring address for those who attend. On April 13, at 8 pm. the Tem- peranceville W.I. will meet in the Church Sunday school rooms. The roll call will be answered by next year’s fees and written sug- gestions for 1960-61 programs. Annual reports will be given and the slate of ofilcers read. Personals Both the junior and senior groups enjoyed the missionary stories given by Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs. W. Jennings on Sunday. Mrs Hare made the story one of great interest to the children by showing them a toy aeroplane similar to that which people in the story travelled on. The final Rural Life Confer- ence of the United Church will be held April 7 at 8 pm. in U):- bridge United Church. County M.O.H. Warns Of Scarlet Fever Cases Good Local Economics By F. J. Picking, Yonge Street Business and Professional Association Getting pretty shopworn by now is the old admoni- tion to “shop at home”. And yet, getting ragged at the edges as it is, the old suggestion merits quite a bit of examination. It’s a good dollars-and-cents proposition not only for the business or professional man who benefits through ad- ditional income, It’s equally good business for the shop- per whose dollar, if he or she stops to think about it for a minute, does extra duty for him or her. Mrs. Whoosis decides to buy a new dress for her youngster and battles her way to the city to do it, in- cidentally paying transportation. (Even that is going to cost her more now, with the increased T.T.C. rates.) She gets the dress, most likely paying not a cent less than she would have at home. But -- and this she may have overlooked â€"- some proportion of the dollars which she spent out of town would have, if spent at home, been returned to her and her family in the shape of taxes paid by a local merchant to help support the school to which that dress! with her daughter inside it, goes. So it goes all down the line â€" roads, lights, police protection, libraries, protection from fire and flood. a hundred other things all paid for by the taxes of Mrs. Whoosis and her family and by the merchants who, th'rough heavy property and business taxes, help the Whoosis family carry the load. Of course there’s a double side to the coin. The dollar that’s spent at home must â€" and “must” bears repeating â€" produce just as good quantity and service and quality as if it were spent miles away. Nobody can be expected to shop at home if shopping at home only produces ninety cents worth of value on the dollar_ _ But, granted that the “shop-at-home” dollar brings as good value at home as it would anywhere else, there are tangible benefits to the person who spends it there, just as much as to the business or professional man or woman into whose bank account it finds its way. For, lump it or like it, both the spender and the recipient of that shopping dollar are partners. Both are share- holders in the town they live in. And both have to carry part of the load of municipal activities through their taxes. ’ ' Let’s take educational costs, for one thing. And with it let’s take a dress for a youngster who is going to school. And let’s take, as a fictitious individual, Mrs. John Whoosis. Oversimplification? A suggestion that the munici- pality can be like the village where everybody lived by taking in each other’s washing? Perhaps, to a certain extent. But a cold, hard economic fact nevertheless. For, make no mistake, the dollar that goes into a city cash register helps to pay the taxes of that city and does not help to carry the local load. And the load is heavy enough that every little contribution to its shar- ing-up .helps. TEMPERANCEVILLE In 1959, 609 smallpox vabclna- tions were administered to. school children, but only 293 have been given in the same period this toxoid injections were given to school children in 1960, as com- pared to 2.985 for the same per- iod in 1959. And York County Public Health nurses have made 1,251 visits during the first two months of this year as compared to 704 in the same period last year. Influenza has also occurred heavily in many York County communities, Dr. King advises, although it is not prevalent in epidemic proportions. It is most noticeably affecting the young adult working population. Symptoms are: Abrupt onset of fever, lasting one to six days. chills or chilliness, general aches and pains in the back and limbs. headache, weakness, congestion as with a common cold, sore throat and cough. year. , -vi. Poliomyelitis vaccine injections for adults took a decided drop during- January and February 1960, with 137 doses administer- ed as compared to 410 for the same period in 1959. _. .nA Cure: Scarlet fever can be cur- ed rapidly with proper treat- ment â€" but, serious complica- tions and undesirable after-ef- fects can follow inadequately treated cases. Treatment : It Is important to go to bed immediately and to stay there until recovered. Reg lapse is often due to too early activity. A Cure: Immediate treatment by the family physician to minim- ize the severity and assist in prompt. recovery. Inadequately treated cases of influenza run the risk of complicating pneu- monia. Cases Up This Year 594 doses of diphtheria, tetan- us, whooping cough and polio vaccine have been administered to infant and preschool children so far this year. There is no ac- count for the same period in 1959. ~ Comparing the first two months of 1959 and 1960, Dr. King says statistics show 9 casas of scarlet fever last year, 14 in the first two months of this year. No red measles have been re- ported this year but in the first two months of 1959 â€" 171 cases were listed. 10d). Whooping cough: 1959 -â€" 12 (2 months); 1960 â€" 24 (same per- iod). Tuberculosis Tuberculosis cases reported during January and February this year were the same in num- ber as in 1959, 6 cases; but visits to cases. contacts and suspects jumped from '70 in the first two months of 1959, to 215 visits for the same period in 1960. 408 chest x-rays were given this year, as compared to 273 last year. Immunization "éhicken pox: 1959 _ 17 (2 months); 1960 â€"- 150 (same per- i,801 dlptherla and _tetam;s LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 This year the Girl Guides As- sociation celebrates its 50th An- niversary of Guiding in Canada.’ To commemorate the Jubilee the York Central Division held a din- ner Monday night at the Yang- tze Pagoda which was attended by ninety Commissioners and Brownie and Guide Leaders. The guests at the head table included, Mrs. D. R. Gunn, De- puty - Provincial Commissioner for Ontario; Mrs. E. A. Collins, CentralAArea Commissioner; Mrs. H. D. Currie. York Central Di- vision Commissioner; Mrs. S. Murray, York North Division Commissioner; Mrs. E. Redelme- ier, Canadian Council; Mrs. P. Rumney, Division Camp Advisor an‘ Mrs. J. Kirk. Division Cook- ie Convenor. Dinner began with the Guide Prayer and a toast to the Queen. The large birthday cake‘was cut by Mrs. Murray. Following din- ner Mrs. Gunn spoke briefly of Guiding in our Province and Mrs. Collins brought greetings from the Area Council. Two Guides, Iva Bovaird, lst Richmond Hill Company and Vic- toria Watt, lst Concord Company. were very proud to receive their Gold Cords from Mrs. Gunn. Two Guiders,,Mrs. F. L. Smith of Richmond Hill East District and Mrs. P. Rumney of Gormley were presented by Mrs. Collins with Long Service Certificates. This certificate is presented from the Canadian ‘Councll, Gll‘l Guides Association for ten years’ service as a Warranted Leader in the Movement. Diane Yerex, 2nd Richmond Hill Company was presented with the All AURORA : The town's mill rate has jumped three mills when the council set the 1960 budget last week. Public school costs are up 50 per cent and municipal costs are up 23 per cent. The increas- ed growth has added an extra 14 miles to the town's road system. Presentations At Jubilee Dinner 80 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 21 Yonge St. N. PRIDI'IAM'S PAIN'I' 6': WALLPAPER dependable paint job Yacht Enamel o Tough gloss finish for hulls. cabins. wood and metal surfaces Matine Spar Varnish 0 Famous clear varnish‘ {or all brightwork and metal Ourfaces “it’s in the ail-m NINA' RICCI 52/500061 Sgt/4m TU. 4-2321 PARIS W.-4-.o.u. - o-” RICHMOND H ILL Rognd Cord by Mrs. Currie m “(Y-0.1----DM The evening closed with Guide "Taps" and a social hour. 93 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-2791 LAGERQUIST STUDIO Lav-5.. nnnnnnn Moore Cutest child on the street All your pride in her shows in a good por- trait. It tells the world why she's the greatest on earth! Let us make that priceless portrait for yéu now. Come in or phone for an ap- pointment. lives at your house (.0. -I--_b.u Benjamin Hair Styling Permanent Waving TU. 4-2819 paints