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Then let The llBERAI. readers know about them, by placing You can do this so easily, by looking around your home and picking out articles for which you have no further use. a small, result getting Classified Advertisement. Chances are that these articles are just the things some of our readers are seeking. This is the Age of Do-It-Your- selfâ€"so why not use your own ingenuity to MORE PHONE LINES NOW... The Liberal 'I'Il. 4-1105 AV; 5-3316 MAKE MONEY? Home Paper of the District Since I878 DO IT YOURSELF! TO SERVE YOU Richmcnd Hill OWN MAKE YOUR Mr. Harry Kruse spent the week end at Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. J. McKendry and sons of Stoney Creek spent Eas- ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKendry. "'Mi's‘s'Tsiiiiiéy'Nelson is holiday- ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ern Hunt? at fiethqsda. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar- 5011 returned home this week af- ter spending the winter at Lake Alfred, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen visited Mr. and Mrs. ,H. Biddlecombe at Sunderland on Good Friday. They wanted to be remembered to their former neighbours and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker of Stayner visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heise on- Sunday on their way home from Florida. “Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heise and family of Fordwich spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heise. “Mr: Wesle'y Hoover of Toronto had supper on Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott, Friends and relatives attended the funeral of Mr. Maurice Sharpe at the United Missionary Church at Stouffville Monday af- ternooh. A special Easter service was held ‘at the Brethren in Christ Church Good Friday morning. Mr. Geo. Elsasser of Cedar Grove Mennonite Church was the speak- 9!“ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett and family had dinner on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Millen of Downsview. -VMViss iii-5mm of Niagara Chris- tian College, Fort Erie, holiday- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stickley. “Mr. éhd Mrs. Barry McWhirter and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brilling- er spent the Easter week-end in Detroit. Miss Joan Cober of Niagara Christian College, Fort Erie, is spending Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cob- “firâ€"fond Mrs. Eldon Brillinger of Toronto had supper recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steck- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thornton of Uxbridge had supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heise and family of Garrett, Indiana, spent Easter week end with-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heise. The Christ Crusaders present- ed a musical Easter program on Sunday night at the Heise Hill Church. Special Easter services were held at the United Missionary Church. An Easter_film was shown Av; . Mr. and MrsiMerlin- Grove of Markham, under appointment as missionaries to Africa were guest speakers at Heise Hill Sunday School Sunday momjng. ley v“... -... ___ in the Jumo;§finday School. The Ladies’ Trio sang in the morning service. u- .uvv. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of New Toronto. 7 Mr. G. Harmon retur Suhday night by plane week's holiday ,in F}9rida Mr. Elwood Pattenden. who is now working at Fort Erie race track spent Sunday at his home. ‘ Mrs. Melvin Henderson, Mrs. Bruce VanderbentLand Miss Eil: ZéiwwiéEfiili’Visited Mr. and Mrs. George French Saturday afternoon. . Mr. Wm. Heise, Misses Luella and Marjorie Heise, Messrs. Lan- don and Orville Steckley, Mrs. Lloyd Steckley and Mrs. Murray Wideman attended the funeral of Mrs. Paul Sider at Wainfleet on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shefier of Stayner called on Mr. and Mrs. George French on Monday. The Cancer Campaign is on. Mn. c. B. Wilcox-is the canvass- Iupun UL ucchivJ 4.xv;vv man“. My.-- presented the three act musical play “Adventures of Pinocchio” and members of the cast are shown above. Ten year old Jimmy Smart played the title role with all the aplomb of a professional actor. He was ably assisted by Dale McAndrews as “Geppetto” who incidentally CORRESPONDENT: CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 Harmon returned on ght by plane from a GORMLEY NEWS and er for Old Gormley Many scientists agree that they are “closing in” on cancer. Ad- vances in cancer research over the past few years indicate that it is “just a matter of time”. They also warn that any domplacency or letting up would be a great mistake. An all-out effort of brains and energy, requiring much good hard cash is needed to bring final victory. The Cana- dian Cancer Society is the largest supporter of cancer research in Canada. Mrs. J. A. McKendry arrived home on Wednesday after spend- ing seven weeks in Scarboro Gen- eral Hospital. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. McKendry of Willowdale, is spending some, time with her during her convglescgnce._ Rev. Elmerr Steckley died at Fort Erie Hospital very early on Wednesday morning. The funeral was held at Stevensville on Good Friday. Many relatives and friends from this district were at the funeral. Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Empri’ng- ham accompanied \by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown of Welland left at 12:30 noon on Thursday for Florida. Mrs. Empringham phoned at 8 pm. Friday to say they had arrived at Jacksonville, Florida. - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Climenhage of Stevensville spent the Easter week-end with the Henderson sis- ters. During Mrs. Empringham’s ab- sence the mail on R. R. 1 Gormley is being delivered by Mr. James Empringham and Mrs. Metro Sudeyko. Mr. Roger Heise of Hamilton is spending the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steckley and John spent the Easter week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slaymaker at Lan- caster, Pa. Mrs. Schwartz of Desboro is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heft and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jofinson and family of Stayner spent Sun- day with Mrs. J. T. Johnson. Mr. Allan Smith of Edgeley had dinner on Sunday with Mr. ang Mrs. Frank Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Weeks of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Fried Doust on Sunday afternoon. Miss Karen Jones Hill spent Saturday Charleen Milsted. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner had their 52nd wedding anniversary on Good Friday. Mr. W. H. Baniord and Mrs. E. B. Read spent Easter week end with relatives at Iroquois. AURORA â€" It was announced this week that Hart Manufactur- ing will build a 50% addition to it’s present Aurora plant. The plant will then contain a total of 23,500 square feet. The staff will be increased from 120 to 135. NEWMARKET â€" Council on Monday night passed a resolution 331: will provide essential ser- vices for York university should it be located near enough to the vices it. be town The resolution came after council received a letter from the planning board recommending an immediate study with the view to locating the university near New- market and the feasibility of pro- viding the school with essential water and sewage services should this come ho pass. WHITCHURCH â€" Township council declined a request to 0?- erate a midget car track â€" rea- son: too much noise. PEFFERLAW â€" At the meetin pf the Pefferlaw Lions Club [as week it ‘was announced the Georgina Township was to be the new group ’euel'w president of | of Dickson with Miss he The (annual \meeting of the Richmond Hill Curling Club, La- dies Section, was held on Wed- nesday, April 13th in the lounge of the club. Following the lun- cheon, convened by Helen Pi- pher, the president, Eileen Gar~ rett opened the meeting and call- ed for the reports of the various convenors. The nominating com- mittee announced the result of the vote taken for the only, two offices contested for next year’s executive. Eileen Garrett was re- turned to office as president and Ann Schwartz for publicity. The other executives for the 1960-61 season being; cred Vice president - Jean Butler, Secretary» - Kay Helleur, Trea- surer - Marion Brotherhood, Games Captain - Doris Vance, Membership » Andy Lynett, Soc- ial - Helen Pipher, Rating 8: Training -' Ruth Chandler, Bon- spiel. convenor - Janet Burns, Prizes - Evelyn Turner, vHouse convenor ‘- May Ashkanaee. uvnvv..v- -._.. Mr. Fhill Barth was then in- troduced to the members .nd and thanked for the handsome trophy which he donated to, the ladies section. This trophy was presented for the first time, by Mr. Barth, Correspondent: K Miss Joan Pelletier Phone ALpine 7-8900 The second successful Easter breakfast was served to seventy- one Sunday School pupils and parents of Teston United Church by the Hi C Fellowship group Sunday morning. Guests seated at long tables beautifully set and decorated with Easter lilies en- joyed a delicious breakfast fol- lowed by a special Easter ser- vice conducted by members of the Hi C group. Taking part in the service were David Gray, Da- vid Cambden and Linda McMa- hon. A duet “In the Garden” was sung by Sharon Robson and Don- na Bowen. Coloured slides entitl- ed “Peter and the Resurrection” were shown, and the story nar- Iration given by Hi C president Ralph Cooper. The church was well filled for the Easter Service with folk wishing to celebrate this most joyous day of the Christian year. The Rev. M. R. Jenkinson gave an inspiring message of the Re- surrection. The choir chose two ianthems "Easter Bells are Chim- ‘ing" and “Christ is Risen” a duet “Teach us to Pray” was sung by ‘Miss Diane Jackson and Miss ;Sharon Robson. \Socials Richmond Hill ladies' Curling Club Holds Annual Meeting & Election Many family gatherings were held in Teston over the holiday weekend. Among those we have heard of are Mr. and Mrs. Mar- wood who entertained their children and grandchildren Eas- ter Sunday. Among them Mr. and Mrs. Ross Atkinson and family of North Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ciarkson and family of Fordwich. Mr. Hadwen Kyle is home from Sault Ste. Marie to spend a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Kyle, Mrs. Irwin of Toronto also spent the holiday With the Kyles. Sorry to say an- other recent visitor to this home, Mrs. Diceman of Woodbridge was taken ill during her stay which rather spoiled her bljlei holiday. We hope she is feelmg much better now. and feéling much better. Home for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kyle were sons Douglas and family of Sud- bury and Keith and family of Lively. Mis Judy See Miss Sharon I weekend and M visited with Mis TESTON mu left a sick bed to play the part with the old trouper’s spirit of “the show must go on”. A full account of the presentation which was the subject of high praise appears on page 5 in this issue. an: 'redent be home to the winners of the fourth schedule in which twenty rinks were entered. The winners were Eileen Garrett, Julie Bowden, Kay Pridham and Bev Stevenson. Each lady presented with a desk pen set on a stand with a curling motif. The runners-up for this trophy were: Blanche Smith, Joyce Davey, Ruth Joynt and Ev Turner. The other schedules played and their winners are as follows: First schedule - 16 rinks compet- ing - . winning rink: Eileen Garrett - skip Jesse Wainwright - V. skip Nancy Butler - 2nd G. Rowntree - lead Second Schedule 18 rinks competing. winning rink: Jean Butler - skip , Anne Fumerton - V. skip Jean McLeod - 2nd Pat Budden - lead Third Schedule back her mother, Mrs. H. Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs who had just recov- ered from another heart attack, felt she would like to take up residence here in order to be near her family. Mrs. B. McCarthy of 131 Spruce St. left on April 1 by plane for Fredericton, 7N.B._,_ anti b'rought Home 8; School held their reg- ular meeting on Monday, April 11, with a good attendance.‘ A very interesting film was shown by Mr. George. Bowden on the “Lumbering Industry". A social half hour followed. Everyone is working hard on their projects for the Spring Fun Fair, to be held April 30 in the school, from 2 to 4 pm. ¢ Mr. A. Valcourt of Oak Ave., who was so very badly injured several weeks ago, is able to be up and around again. Although more treatment and x-rays are needed, his recovery has been wonderful. Karen Brown of Pemberton Cres., observed her 7th birthday on Friday, April 8, and celebrated it on the 9th. Mrs. Brown took Karen and her playmates, Bar- bara Rankin, Debbie Blackburn, Nancy Urben, Steven Davenport, and Ricky Major to the Richmond Theatre, followed by cake and ice cream 25 Roosevelt Drive 108 Yongehurst 22 rinks competing anCChLO â€" TRUCKLOAD SALE â€" nu. & SA'I'., APRIL 22-23 All New Golden Vigoro VIG - MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL - WEST SIDE OF YONGE ST OPEN â€" MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 A.M. - 9 RM. 81 WEEK ENDS SALE PRICE $3.15 per bag THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 21, 1969: ENDEAN NURSERIES llMITED RICHVALE NEWS MRS. A. BLACKBURN CORRESPONDENTS: MES. E. E. SPEARS 1 BAG COVERS 5,300 SQ. FT. FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN â€" photo by George Chaplin winning rink: Eileen Garrett Peggy Austin Edna McLeod Lorraine Waters In her closing remarks, Eileen Garrett echoed the sentiments of all the members, that it ‘had been a very successful first year for the ladies section, with' a great deal of enthusiasm shown; The members realized,- however, that without the leadership and patient guidance given by Eileen during this first year, this might not‘have been the case and their appreciation was shown through the presentation by Innes Hanna of two dozen roses to Eileen on behalf of the Ladies ASection.‘ The afternoon ended on a note of laughter when Eileen asked if there was any further business. Kay Helleur, the in-comiog sec-, ret’ary, rose and, because every- one realized that Eileen had won three first out of a possible four, Kay wondered “where could 'one sign to get on your rink Eileen.” 1 Sugar & Spice met at the home of Mrs. G. Fenwick, Richmond St., on Thursday, April 15. Gifts were made teady for Mrs. T. Saul who is at présent in St. Michael's Hospital. Winners sat cards were Mrs. A. Blackburn, Mrs. R. Car- tier, Mrs. W. Schurman. Hos- tesses were Mrs. B. Shep erd, and Mrs E. Lambert. Ross Dean School News On Tuesday evening, April 12, the pupils of Ross Doan enter- tained their parents and friends with a concert held at Thornhill High School The children did ex- ceptionally well, from the kinderâ€" garten who portrayed a Toy Shop to the grades 7/and 8 who excell- ed in a musical version of Tom Sawyer Many thanks are extend- ed to Mr Brown and his staff who spent so much time and effort in helping make the evening such a success A bridal shower was held for Miss Barbara Brown of Weldrick Road, at the home of Mrs Bruce Blackburn, Arnold St, Monday evening, April 11. Seventeen friends and neighbors entered in- to the fun of playing cards be- fore MiSs Brown opened her gifts, suitable for the kitchen or pantry An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostesses Miss G. Glass and Mrs. B. Blackburn. REGULARLY $3.98 Phone AV. 5-3116 Phone TU. 4-2617 Will Give You Top Trade-In Value on your used Tractor when you buy a new MF35 or 65 Tractor. Jubilee Bonus Ends April 25th 1960 NOBLE EQUIPMENT TU. 4-4464 ALL THE MATERIALS TO BUILD A 12' x 20’ GARAGE FOR AS LOW AS $275.00 0R $16 PER MONTH. See Us Now Drive in - Free Parking RICHVALE on Yong. 3!. AV. 5-4921 ' WILLOWDALE, on Yong. St., BA. 1-9316 In I. now nous: nun :- Vaughan Plaza No. 7 Highway R. R. No. 1. 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