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56 Yonge Street N. RICHMOND HILL HYDRO- ELECTRIC COMMISSION IAM CO0K,, Chairman It wouldn‘t be pracdcal for Imperial to divide its income dollar the way the people in our picture are doing. A more exact division is required, as you can see from tfie figures below. big item in a big country. ’ 25 cents went for costs of operating the company. This included wages and salaries for our 13,000 employees. ~ Here’s how lmperial’s income dollar is divided 9 cents was for depreciation, money set aside to help pay for replacing worn-out equipment. Last year, oul'of every dollar Imperial took in: 55 cents was spent for raw materialsâ€"mostly crude oilâ€"and for freight, a 5 mkwent to various taxes (not including provincial road taxes ranging from 10 to 181/52 .cents per gallon). _» 6 cents was left. But two of these had to be set aside for equipment to make new products and for expansion of things like refineiies and service stations to meet the public needs. 4 ants was left for the shareholdersâ€"whose investment made the company Hossible. Nowâ€"xou can guarantee your hot water supply for anly a few . cents ‘a day with a modern‘two-elcment electric water heater. Thereis a size’ and capacity suited to your family’s needs that will assurs you of all the hot; water you need. If your present clcqtric water heater has only one element, enquire about adding a second element of the same. size for better performance. Hca‘ting watcr‘ clcétrically is safer, cleaner, more economical. What’s more, with 19w Hydro Flat Rates there’s no increase in operating cost. £550) IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED T 6 get mâ€"orc out of lifn . . . get the most but of electricity» ...for 79 years a leader In Canada’s grpwth VERNE SNIDER, luperintendent TUrner 4-35" During Austerity Week Take A Refugee With You During the past few months we in Canada have been given a real insight into the plight of hundreds of thou- sands of refugees, through the press, radio and television. But, for many, the astronomical figures on the number of refugees (at least 15-million) who still exist in our “free” world transcends the imagination. The problem is too often shrugged off with “what can I, as an individual cit- izen, do about it ?” One concrete answer to this personal dilemma comes from Port Hope. a relatively small town on the shore of Lake On« lario. which has formed a com- munity committee for World Re- fugee Year. Taking the incorpor- ated name of their town as their cue. Port. Hope's aim is to renew the Hope of thousands by sug- gesting to every Canadian that he should “Take a Refugee with You". Every one of us can “Take a Refugee with Us" by exercising some personal sacrifice, and turning the saving over to World Refugee Year. ’We can all do thiS. most par- ticularly from April 24-30. 1960, which Mayor Ken Tomlin has proclaimed Austerity Week, as part of ’a national plan announced by the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities to help the refugees. ’ . April 24-30, you can “Take a Refugee with You" in innumer- able ways. It’s Monday. and you go into a restaurant for lunch or dinner. Take your refuzee with you â€" by setting aside the price of an extra meal. or even a glass of milk. Home & School The. April meeting of Gormley Home &*School Association was held in the senior room of S. S. NoJ'I. President Mrs. J. Leitch was in charge. Mrs. M. Farqu- harson led in the Home and School prayer Mr. CarIIWalker, president of Victoria Square and District Lions Club assisted by Lion George Brands showed two 'films. Following a short business period refreshments were served by Grade 7 mothers with Mrs. Jim Dennie as convenor. Sr. Women’s Institute It's Tuesday, and you take your morning coffee or tea break. Take The regular meeting of the Sr. Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. David Houck. Mrs. Carl Walker was in charge. Roll call was answered by nam- ing a farm boy or girl who be- came famous. The motto “And may we strive to touch and know the great human heart common to us all, and 0 Lord let us not forget to be kind,” was ex- plained by Mrs. H. D. McCague. The election of officers for 1960: 61. was conducted by Mrs. Marcus Jarvis: Past president, Mrs. P. Willows; president, Mrs. Earl Empringham; lst vice-president. Mrs. F. Donnelly; -2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. H. Hill; secretary, Mrs. John McCague; treasurer, Mrs. W. Orr. The'remainder of the slate will be published at a later date. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. W.M.S. Mrs. G. Brands, Mrs. S. Boyn- ton, Mrs. P Bennett, Mrs W. Orr and Mrs. H. McCague attended the Easter Thankoffering meet- ing . with other neighbouring groups held in the Central Unit- ed Church, Unionville on Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Burwash and Miss Elliott of Agincourt conduct- ed the worship period. Mrs. James Russell of Unionville was soloist. Mrs. R. Chapin, introduced the speaker, Miss Violet Stewart, a missionary who has served 31 years in China, two years in Sas- katchewan then back to Korea for two years to assist in teaching weaving to Korean widows. Miss Stewart’s story of the plight of so many widows and children was most sad, yet they are loyal to their church. The supply of clo- thing sent from here means so much, especially children’s cloth- ing is so much in demand. A so- cial time with dainty refresh- ments followed. W.M.S. Church Service The annual W.M,S. church service will be held Sunday ev- ening, April 24,»at 7:30 pm. The Explorer and C.G.I.T. afiiliation service will also be held. Guest speaker will’be Miss Mary Thom- as, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr, she is from the United Church Training School. Her ad- dress will be, “What in the WORLD will you do?" A social time with the guests will follow in the Sunday School room. Ev- eryone welcome. Good Friday Service The annual Good Friday ser- vice was held in Victoria Square United Church Friday morning with the three churches on the charge combined. Rev. A. F. Bin= nington was in charge of the service. The three choirs were combined. Members of Victoria Square W.A. have been invited to attend the Melville United Church W.A. April 27 at 8 pm. Guest speaker will be Mrs, Bert Jackson of Stouffville. Mrs. Jackson has an antique shop and will be giving a demonstration on "Driftwood". All the ladies in the commumw are invited to attend. Church News The church was beautifully dec~ orated with Easter lilies and other flowers Sunday morning. _ T_Wo MI. Tom Phillips was in charge of the service. This was Mr. Phil« lips’ last Sunday as he is 30mg to the mission fields in Saskat- chewan for the summer months. We wish him every success. baskets on! flow'ers were in loving memory of Mr. Charlie Stuns- burs;r who passed away this past wee_. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE RR. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 your refugee with you â€" by treating your refugee to the price of a cup (you might have had a second cup, if your refugee had not been with you)., Wednesday, a halfâ€"holiday. in many communities, and you take the bus or train to visit friends. Take your refugee with you. This refugee child or adult has never enjoyed a trip. Be sure to tell your friends about your constant refugee companion during Aus- terity Week. Thursday, and perhaps you'll go to the movies. Take your re- fugee with you â€"- and set aside the price of an extra admission. Friday. shopping for the week- end. 'l‘nke your refugee with you â€" by contributing the price of a pound of butter, a tin of soup, a dozen eggs. Throughout Austerity Week ‘we can all make some personal sacri‘ fice in this way and send the can all make some personal saeri- fice in this way and send the money we save to Mayor Tomlin. Richmond Hill, marked for World Refugee Year. In Austerity Week we can, each one of us. make some conscious effort to help. no matter how great or small. In Austerity Week we can do some- thing to help, as an individual. We can if we will. This community was shocked on Wednesday evening to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. Char- les Stansbury who had been a resident of Victoria Square for the past 20 years. He suffered a heart attack several years ago from which he never fully re- covered. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at. 2 pm. from the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, with Rev. Hunking and Rev. A. F. Binningâ€" TUmer 4=2864 STOP 24 YONGE STREET AVenue 5â€"435! RICHafllLL MOTORS LTD. ton conducting the service. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Her- man Mortson. Gordon Mortson, Stanley DeFoe. Cecil Nichols, Jim Dennie and Clarence Steck- leyq. Interment followed in Vic- toria Square Cemetery. Mr. Stansbury is survived by his wife the former Bonnie Rob- ertson and two sons Charles Jr. and Frank. Sympathy is extended to them. Sympathy is also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley in the passing of Mr. Steckley’s brother. Rev. Elmer Steckley at Fort Erie. ' A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Wilbur Brumwell who is 7a, victim of the mumps. Mr. anc' family of Muriel N with Mr. ; Ross. Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham and girls. Mr. and Mrs. John Empring- ham have been visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil- son and Boys at Etobicoke. Mrs. Harvey Collard and Mrs. Stanley DeFoe are spending this week with friends in Montreal. Miss Galbraith of Port Colâ€" borne, Miss Cathy Glenn of Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson had‘ Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Collard and family. Mr. Geo. Collard is home now for the summer, having finished his ex- Miss Lillian Nichols, Mr. Des- mond Meed spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and family. Miss Faye Nichols was also home. r ams at Kingston Mr. and Mrs. Roland Keffer of Maple had Sunday .dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr and fam- ily. Master Donald Orr of King is visiting with Master Ronald Orr for the Easter holidays. CANADIAN CAN CEjR SOCIETY Richmond Hill a: Dish-lei mm For Information call ‘ Richmond Hill TU. 4-1328 TU. 4-2382 TU. 4-4821 “mm AV. 5-18.! AV. 5-1743 AV. 54825 1d Mrs. John ' )f Downsvlew Mortson spt . and Mrs. Jim AV. 5-2493 Maple ALpine 7-2650 Unionvlllo 238 Queefi’s University at THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 21, 1960 1'7 spent Jim Ba Traviss I and Barker 'iss and (1 Miss Sunday ' SEE YOUR PONTIAC and lawn Mower Repair 8: Sharpening Service THURSDAY, FRIDAY â€" APRIL 21. 22 ' H Funispic+ For alt'f‘r'. SATURDAY. MONDAY â€" APRIL 23. 25 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY â€" APRIL 26, 27 BEAU JAMES * Precision work by experts * Two day service on sharpening * All makes. models serviced and repaired. AUTHORIZED AGENTS Allencourt Hardware Ltd. â€" TU. 4-5831 Fountain Hardware â€"â€" TU. 4-5701 Jack Watts Hardware â€"- AV. 5-4392 Bottrell’s Hardware -â€" TU. 4-4621 HARRY BLACK AND THE TIGER Mickey Rooney BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE (Color) Stewart Granger A NICE LITTLE BANK THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED FACE OF THE FUGITIVE (Color) James Stewart Brian Keith Bob Hope REID & SON (Color) Fred MacMun-ay DEALER TODAY CARTOON CARTOON VILLA A GENERAL MOTORS VALUI (Color) (Color) Cesar Rome" Alexis Smith Barbara Bush Kim Novnk ’l'om Ewell I46“