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Bob Fountain, popular member of the Chamber of Commerce, this week opens his own business on Bayview Plaza. With his wife Helen and three children, Paul (8), Alice (6), and Judy (2%) he has lived in Richmond Hill for the past 3 years, moving up from Willowdale. Originally from Ber- muda, Bob was engaged for 10 years in retail hardware and for two years was employed in Cana- dian wholesale hardware. ,Ap- propriately his new busmess is a modern hardware store. The sympathy- of the communâ€" ity is extendec’ to the relatives of Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris, who passed aWay at her home in Tor- onto _on March 29. The late Mrs. Ferris is survived by her husband, Mr. William Ferris: daughters, Mrs. B. O'Dacre (Lucille) of Rich- mond Hill; Mrs. D. Andrews (Joan) of Richmond Hill; and son John of Toronto: daughter Mrs. I. Desand (Claire). Sisters are Mrs. Ann Fox of Richmond Hill, and Margaret McGuckin of Tor- onto. A surprise baby shower was held for Mrs. Mary West-Gaul on Monday, April 4, at the home of Mrs.‘ Frances Smith, Benson Avenue. Guests present were Mrs. Patricia Bedford, Mrs. Anne Hodgson, Mrs. Patricia Delmer, Mrs. Margaret Buchanan. Mrs. Bell Bint, Mrs. Olive Harvey, Mrs. Phipps, Miss Molly Hard- wick. Miss Susan West-Gaul, Mrs. Madge Armstrong and Miss Patricia Smith. Reeve James Haggart will be guest speaker at a meeting of Richmond Hill’s Civitan Club on May 3rd at The Richmond Grill. His subject. “Richmond Hill â€"- It’s Future." The Hershey Bears' 01' the Lil,- tle A.H.L. are missing one of their most valuable forwards Roddy Chapman is undergoing treatment in the Hospital for Sick Children where he will be for at least another three weeks. Rod- dy’s friends all hope his leg will soon be better. In the meantime for‘ those who wish to let Roddy know he is not forgotten. his ad- dress-is, Ward 6B, Hospital for Sick Children. Toronto. Unable to attend but who sent gifts which were appreciated and gratefully received were: Mrs. Vicki Durham, Mrs. Jean Clarke, Mrs. Jemaine. Miss Sandy Je- maine. Mrs. Black, Misses Don- na and Norma Black, Mrs. Kath- erine Hawkins. Mrs. Allen. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by one and all. Mrs. West-Gaul was delighted with her many gifts. 95. G. GURNEY' Mrs. W. Cameron Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCullough and Mr. Joseph Egerton attended the funeral of the late Mr. Ray Elson in Lucan on Saturday. Miss Mary Dawson visited in Oshawa last week-end with her sister Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt. and her niece. Miss Sandra Dawson. ' Agent for all lines I ‘ Air . Sea - Tours - Cruises I I Richmond Hill TU_ 4-2152 | | Bradford PR. 5-3464 n Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith left Malton by plane last Friday for Palm Beach Florida where they will spend a short holiday. ‘3'” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday_ April 7, 1960 EARDEN » RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE FREE DELIVERY DAILY 11 A.M. - 4 RM. 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH TU. 4-2 WHEN IT COMES TO HARDWARE! GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED Edito: Margot Crack Come To Scout John Collier did a great job on behalf of all the boys in proposing a toast Do the fathers. Dr. Cal Cowan replied to the toast. Walter Smith, Assistant District Commissioner honoured the group with his presence. Af- ter dinner speeches were joyous- ly conspicuous by their absence. Behind the Elgin Mills Post Office wicket. still looking a little pale and wan. but otherwise her usual cheerful self was Mrs. A. V. Rogers, of Rogers I.G.A., who has just recovered from a two week bout of influenza. During her absence Mrs. E. Carlisle of Richvale, a part time employee of the Richmond Hill Post‘ Office, admirably carried on the duties of postmistress making many new friends during her much apprec- iated sojourn. Wrixon Hall was the setting for the Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts Father and 5011' Banquet, Saturday. April 2. The boys and their fathers enjoyed a wonder- ful meal prepared by the Mothâ€" ers’ Auxiliary under the able dirâ€" ection of Barbara Wilder. The Cubs opened the entertain- ment with their Grand Howl. Bill Bunker’s Scouts then demonstrat- ed their prowess in first aid. Sev- eral movies were shown depicting wildlife and stressing conserva- tion of our forest heritage. We are grateful to the Ontario For- estry Association for the loan of these interesting films. A good time was had by all, and as an added bonus everyone was home in time for NHL. hockey. Spring arrived in the Rich- mond Hill United Church Hall two evenings last week when the W. A.. presented the Fashion Show “Swing Into Spring." The theme was carried out in the spring floral setting ar- ranged under the capable direc- tion of Alma Osmond and Mary Dowsett. Flowers were loaned by Richmond Gift Shoppe Leven- dale Rd. The highlight of the ev- ening was the presentation of fashions by Warwick House, be- ginning with casuals, advancing through separates, coats, suits, on into summer cottons. $0011 Due to an accident eight weeks ago when his truck skidded on the icy road. Mr. B. White, Bec- ker Road, Canada Brand sales- man is at present in Toronto Western Hospital where he un- derwent surgery last week. “The Liberal" joins with his many friends in wishing him a speedy recovery and hope to see him back on the route again very Paul Delmer of “The Liberal” will narrate his travelogue film “Caravan to Russia" next Tues- day and Thursday at The Eaton Auditorium, at 8.30 pm. These were beautifully com- plemented with spring footwear by Shields’ Footwear. Jewellery by Dynes accented each costume. A resident of Richmond Hill for thirteen years, Mrs. M. J. (Pat) Linstead, and children, left by plane for St. John’s. New- foundland, last Friday â€" where they will join Mr. Linstead and make their new home. The models looked most attrac- tive with hair styling by Chen Pauline and make-up by Helen Pipher, Beauty Counsellor. Mrs. Isobel Knight, Ridley Ap- Congratulations to Diane Yerex artments returned recently from of the 2nd Richmond Hill Guides 3 visit with her sister, Mrs. Henâ€" on being presented with the All ry Garen, in Hollywood. Florida. Round Cord and to Iva Bovaird _ * * * * of the lst Richmond Hill Guides A resident of Richmond Hill on receiving her Gold Cord, at a for thirteen years, Mrs. M. J. ceremony held at the Yangtze Pa- (Pat) Linstead, and children, left goda last Monday evening. Those modelling were: Sue Butt. Julie Bowden, Evelyn Fer- guson, Chris Gibson. Mrs. Flor- ence Irwin, Kay Kirk, Betty Mc- Meekin, Phyllis Minor, - Marg Stephens. Judy Uren. During the evening, several ladies were the recipients of gifts which were donated by War- wick House. Shields’ Footwear, B. W. Miller Florists, and various manufacturers of Ladies’ Wear sold at Warwick House. TU. 4-2101 Mr. Herbert Goodhoofd, pro- prietor of The Globe Travel Ser- vice of Yonge Street, Richmond Hill who lives on Benson Aven- ue, is a very lucky person. He has just received a cable now conâ€" firmed by letter, that he has won a free return trip from Toronto to Amsterdam in The Nether- lands with an all expenses paid holiday in that country, which is also the country of his birth. Mr. Goodhoofd has won this ex- citing trip in aGlobal Jet Con- test open to travel agents acting for The Royal Dutch Airlines throughout the World. A seat for the round trip has been reserved for Mr. Goodhoofd on a 00â€"8 Inaugural Jet Flight next Octo- ber, when. he will be able to en- joy a welcome vacation in the land of his birth, with all ex‘ penses includinghotel and sight- seeing paid for by the Airline. Taken .completely .by surprise by his good fortune Herbert and'his wife are as jubilant and excited as anyone Wbuld be on whom fortune shone in such a manner. March baptisms at St Mary’s Anglican Church were: Fred Ross, so‘n‘of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Quer- engesser; Russell William, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wood; and Holly Lynn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jones, all of Rich- mond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Price and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harrington have returned from a very happy trip by motor to Virginia with side visits to Williamstown and a pleasant stopover at Norfolk, enjoying sunshine all through their holiday â€" until they return- ed home! A. W. Loverock’s gardeh at Jud- lea Court. . Io Wed April 23 Looking out and seeing the snow still falling, feeling the ab- normally cold temperatures and hearing of flooded basements throughout the Hill. it was ‘but a breath of spring' to hear that crocuses were blooming in Mrs. The 3rd Richmond Hill Scout Group Ladies’ Auxiliary are hold- ing their general meeting Mon- day, April 11th, at St. Gabriel's Parish Hall at 8.15 pm. A social evening will be discussed. Please bring along a gift not exceeding one dollar. A social half hour and refreshments will follow. MISS MARY SANDERSUN, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sander- son, Richmond Hill, announce the wedding of their daughter, Mary. to Mr. Maurice Williamson of Willowdale, will take place at» 3 o’clock, April 23, 1960, in the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. Miss Sanderson is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School and a graduate of Wom- en’s College Hospital Class of '58. Paul Delmer of “The Limeral” will be guest speaker to Newmar- ket Home 8: Schools Associations at Newmarket on April 26th. Mr. Delmer will speak on the sub- ject of “Education in the Soviet Union" and will show colour slides of educational institutions in that country, which he took during an eighteen week tour of the USSR in late 1958. â€"â€" photo by Lagerquist 1-6 pm. â€" Admission Free â€" All Welcome, IEQNS COMMUNITY H _ LL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SATURDAY, APRIL 9th The regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute will be held Thursday, April 14, 2 p.m..in the Library Auditor- ium. This is the annual meeting when reports will be given on the year’s work. Mrs. Bessie Gardener from Buttonville will entertain us. For the contest each lady is asked to write out and bring two spring cleaning hints. All ladies are cordially in- vited. Many weeks of hard work and enthusiasm on the part of the pupils of Beverley Acres School has resulted in the showing on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week of the colourful Operetta “Pinocchio.” It is being staged in the Crosby Heights Auditori- um, and an evenings’s entertain- ment has been planned that will appeal to both 'young and old alike. Mrs. Pearl Sparks of Bedford Park Avenue returned Saturday from a four month’s stay at Day- tona Beach, Florida. The Civitan Club of Richmond Hill held it’s usual meeting at the Richmond Theatre Grill ,on Tuesday last. After discussing the excellent progress of their pro- ject on behalf of Thornhaven School the club members listened to a most interesting talk by the guest speaker. our [mulliir' Hydro Commissioner. Sam Cook. Sam spoke on “Our local Hydro“ and, as usual he made this a most interesting subject. Hostesses assisting Mrs. M. C. Fry, convenol‘ of the “Daffodil Tea” being held in conjunction with the Hat Sale, include Mrs. W. H. Pocknell. Mrs. D. Storms, Mrs. M. . McTaggart, Mrs. C. Savage, rs. J. B. McRae. Mrs. Harding, Mrs. G. A. Preston, ’and Mrs’. A. Marsden. Mr. Sam Cook and Mr. Donald Plaxton were delegates to the annual convention of the Ontario Liberal Association held last Friday at the Royal York Hotel. Guest speakers were Federal Leader Mr. Lester Pearson and Provincial Leader. Mr. J. Win- termeyer. This combined “Tea and Hat Sale” is being conducted under the auspices of the Afternoon W. A. of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church in Wrixon Hall, Saturday after- noon. April 9th. So. come along â€" pick out your “Easter bonnet" â€"â€" and enjoy a social half-hour with your friends over a piping hot cup of tea and homeâ€"made fare â€"- my! You’ll be glad you did! Richmond Hill Kinsmen and Kinettes report a very successful evening at their springtime re- vue, held last Friday, April 151‘, at Richmond Hill High School. The success of the evening was due almost entirely to .‘he time and effort put forth by the performers taking part in the show, climaxed by the lovely and talented Mary Morrison. Special thanks to Mrs. F. W. Morrow who was the accompanist for the evening and to Stan Larke, of CJRH, who proved his ability as a very capable Master of Cere- monies. Advertising space and time had generously been don- ated by The Liberal and CJRH. Procéeds from the show have been put in trust for the pro- posed new Hospital. “B-O-O-O-O-M” â€"- the sound and shock of a terrific explosion that shattered the glass windows around them in the Capitol Build- ing while they were visiting in Havana, Cuba â€"- provided an un- expected thrilling interlude in the vacation trip of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Wright, of Ashlar Road, Richmond Hill. At the time of the explosion, the Wrights were enjoying a guided tour through the 'Capitol Building when the French ship, loaded with muni- tions from Belgium, blew up â€"â€" causing considerable loss of life and almost creating an interna- tional incident. ' Travelling “South of the Bor der" by automobile the Wright; drove on the thruway to Roch- ester N.Y. but due to the closing of the thru-way by excessive snow at this point they took to the regular highways. Reaching Flor- ida they drove along the chain of islets (“Keys..") on the “Highway that goes to Sea” they left their car at Key West, the southern tip of the U.S.A. to fly to Cuba, via “Q” plane. Staying at the “Hav- ana-Hilton" hotel they enjoyed the colorful floor shows, guided tours that included “the sights". visits to the Alligator Farm and Factory, Monkey Jungle, etc. Re- turning to the US. mainland. they drove to Miami, Florida, with one night of “cool” weather. when the temperature dropped to the freezing point. After vis- iting Canadian friends they drove north through the resort of Day- tona Beach, on to St. Augustine. the oldest settled community in the United States and taking in all the sight-seeing this interest- ing place has to offer the tourist. Returning to their home in Richmond Hill, with the Speed- ometer registering 5.000 miles Mr. and Mrs. Wright have many interesting memories of their 1960 winter vacation in the South. ' Models from left to right: Jill Rufiman, Jan'et Thom- son and Mrs. D. Storms. , RUSTON -â€"- Ken and Louise thank God and Dr. H. Baker for the safe arrival of a bro- ther for David and Dana at Northwestern General Hospital. Mother and son well. c1w41 FERRIS, Elizabeth McGuckin â€" At her home, 16 Greensides Ave., Toronto, on Tuesday, March 29, 1960, Elizabeth Mc- Guckin. beloved wife of Wil- liam Ferris, dear mother of Lu- cille (Mrs. B. O’Dacre), Rich- mond H111: Joan (Mrs D, An- drews), Richmond Hill; John, Toronto, Claire (Mrs. 1. De- sand). dear sister of Mrs. Ann Fox, Richmond Hill, and Mar- garet McGuckin, Toronto. Res- ted at the Jerrett Funeral Chapel, 1141 St. Clair Ave. W., Mass in St. Clare’s Church on Friday at 10 am. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. *1w41 MI“;- ,3: " ' ‘ «M, 'l' ‘3, â€" photo by -John Thomson A charming bridal group with the bride wearing an exquisite seed pearl tiara with embroidered veil, the brides- maid 'in one of the new spring straws, white, trimmed with Michaelmas daisies, while the mother of the bride is look- ing very elegant in a tailored cocoa brown platter of fine straw. Spring fashions from Lin Dachs No â€" just a preview of the many lovely hats, bridal veils and tiaras that will be on sale at the “Hat Sale” being held at Wrixon Hall, this Saturday, April 9th, at 2 p.m., under the auspices of the St. Mary’s Anglican Church Afternoon W_A. Mr. and Mrs. Arth ' Gater, 214 Manitoulin Drive, L ndon. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Christina Heels, to‘Larry Ross Miller, son 0f Mrs. Marjorie Turville, St. Thomas, The wedding will take place Saturday, April 16, 1960, in the Lambeth United Church, Lambet‘h. Ontario, at 3 pm. TYNDALL â€" Margaret and Nor- man Tyndall are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their daughter at York County Hos- pital, Saturday, April 2, 1960. Mother and baby fine. *1w41 LLOYD â€" In loving memory of Clifford Lloyd who passed away April 9, 1953. We keep in our hearts mu' love of the past, For there it was planted forever to last, Too deep in our hearts for death to divide, Parted, but in dreams we walk side by side. CARD 0F THANKS I Wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for all the lovely cards, flowers, cigar- ettes and boxes of fruit given me while I was ill in the hospital and at home in bed. My special thanks to all those who came to see me also Dr. Howick. Dr. Garriock and the employee; of Hamilton Cotton Mills. ‘ Thank you, *1w41 Roy Julian Many thanks to our many friends on Naughton Drive for gifts and well wishes received during a recent baby shower. Louise,& Ken Ruston c1w41 CARD 0]" THANKS Mrs. Om Prakash and family wish to thank all friends and neighbours for their beautiful floral tributes and other expres- sions of sympathy during their recent -bereavement. Special thanks. are due to the Rev. J. O’Neil of the Anglican Church, Mr. Pipher of the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, and the Directors and Staff of DeHavll- land. c1w41 CARD 0F THANKS In memoriams (Engagements ZBeaths “Woo/ef” c1w41 c1w41 February 22, 1959 was a fateful. day for more than 12,000 employ- ees of Avro Aircraft, and Orenda Engines, Ltd., who were suddenly laid off â€" changing the destin- ies of many workers â€"â€" forcing some specialists to seek employ- ment in the United States. and for some of the skilled workers to start business enterprises of their own. Two residents of Richmond Hill â€" young married men â€" had seen the “handwriting on the wall,” and had prepared them- selves for such a contingency, by studying and engaging in after- hours work, forming a. partner- ship in a business that has de~ veloped rapidly, with many satis~ fied customers. William (“Bill”) Lucy, general machinist and partner Walter Duncan, skilled in sheet metal working, immed~ iately engaged in a specialised factory training course with the Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burner Company, also securing a dealership for North York. To Customer Snecifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobec BA. 1-3344 Operating under the trade name of “Furnace Cleaning & Service Co.” sales, installation. and servicing of the “Timken” line are handled. In addition â€" the company services all makes of furnaces, oil burners. also coal stokers. 24 hour service is av- ailable on checking, clean-out, and service on all makes as ad- vertised, also as listed in the “Yellow Pages.” When Fate Takes A Hand Partners Bill Lucy and Walter Duncan are proud of the pro- gress and results accnmplished in such a short period of time-â€" due, no doubt to their policy of guaranteeing -â€" or “standing be- hind” all work undertaken by this enterprising young concern. “One of the great business- es of the volunteer is to get rid of the words fear, super- stition and ignorance . . We must still be extremely careful that education of cancer is consistently presented so that it doesn’t encourage neuro- tics . . .” ‘ STEEL llNTELS I BEAMS GET RID OF FEAR, SUPER-. STITION AND IGNORANCE.. Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICA TING Richmond Hill Un'rt FACT FOR THE WEEK: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Very Rev. R. Brown Z?”- SHIELDS RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA Opposite Loblaws TU. 4-5341 $5.95 - $6.95 - $7.95 BROWN OXFORDS We are preparing to organize a strong active group of Liberal women in this district, We are anxious to meet anyone who is interested in sharing in the work of such an organization. ' Toro Sales & Service PLEASE PHONE AV. 5-2482 _ MRS. BAILEY FOR INFORMATION WE ram/m m me 779% m Shoes Easteri T: YOU CAN RELY ON OUR SERVICE FOR PRECISION SHARPENING TUNE-UPS OR COMPLETE OVERHAUL LIBERAL WOMEN Pick Up and Delivery (Listed in Yellow Pages) 201 Rumble Ave. For the Easter Parade . . .-for a special Spring outing . . . for any party: we have the “dressy” shoes to add the finishing mob to you! child’s outfit. Pretty. Handsome. Wcfl-mad‘ of good materials over correct laws. Sanitized, too, to stay dainty fresh . . . and always praperév fitted. Lauson and Power Briggs and Stratton 5"-“