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INDUSTRIAL RD. TU. 4-3331 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE AND DRIVE THIS PARISIAN BEAUTY NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOM. It’s the Talk of the Town jAe gaéu/oud . . o “CARAVELLE” Phone your local heathag col-macro: a GUARANTEED msnmnon â€" FREE BURNER seamen @onsumers’flflas HILL CITY Proudly Presents i\. ...$ O...» Motors Motors RICHMOND HILL _ AVenue 5-3722 RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-3338 enau You’ll appreciate the silent, dependable, economical operation of your Natural Gas Conversion But-net. Put an end to work, wary and waste. Change to Natunl Gs heating today! Stumehymmioythebenefimdmpkmdym antic hombeatbgwidaaNatumlGasConvetsioan-net Medinyalptesemfumcboiecbokum Conversion Costs Installation Charges Cash Outlay Carrying Charges Depreciation Service Charges Dr. Gallagher is well-known in the United Church of which he is an ordained minister. In 1942 he became general secretary of Rev. Dr. William James Gal- lagher, General Secretary of the Canadian Council of Churches, will be the speaker on Monday evening, May 2, at Richmond Hill United Church Woman’s Assoc- iation in the Christian Education Building. 349 CZurcAeJ 4 MW lee/“gee I per month W gm bill This is an open meeting and the public is cordially invited. Christian Social Council of Can- ada and when the Canadian Coun- cil of Churches was organized in 1944, he became its General Secâ€" retary. In addition to his respon- sibilities as general secretary, Dr. Gallagher is also its Secretary for Ecumenical Affairs. Among oth- er things these include support of the World Council's work among refugees and displaced persons. ‘ It is this aspect of his work which is to be emphasized in his talk. Through Inter-Church 'Aid, the World Council of Churches has been carrying on a program of refugees in many parts of the world for a number of years. Since World Refugee Year has brought the needs of all refugees to our attention in very dramatic ways, this is a most opportune time to learn what the churches have done and can do to help re-‘ lieve some of the most amenable of refugee problems. As a com- munity we have shown concern for those in need on many occas- ions. Now we are being challen- ged to share in one of the great- est humanitarian movements the world has ever known. Dr. Gal- lagher’s address will be of inter- est to all denominations and par~ ticularly to those who are mem- bers or associates of the Cana- dian Council of Churches. suggestion to icouncil AURORA : Speed limits may be set at 25 m.p.h. or even lower In school areas in Aurora. Police Chief W. Langman has made the We are sorry torh'eai‘ Misz. Hayter has to go into hospital. We hope her stay will be of short duration. We are very pleased to hear that Baby Robert (Robbie) Hill is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and family, Verna, Roy Jr. and David after gaining sufficient weight follow- ing his birth some time ago at York County Hospital. Continued gogd luck to the baby and alL -Mrs. Jack Barton and Mrs. Da- vid Berton poured tea at the lunch hour when the Thornbill Orange Lodge visited the Orange Hgme on Friday evening. to New York and the United Na- tions along with other Grade XII pupils from Thornhill High School. Mrs. Howard 751717611311; 'és‘s'isted bY_Jl;dy served refreshments. Judy- had jlrlrsti VEEIVIHIEVdflfrom an inter_e_sti_ng apd_ exicritringr trip ‘- ‘v Miss Judy Nicholls had a very nice piano recital of her pupils on Saturday afternoon. Partici- pating were Guy Wainwright, Julie Jarvis. Gretta Middleton, Sharon Bailey, Jane Nunn, David Wark, Jill Nunn, Pat Lambert, Judy Boss, David Reid, Janis Ni- chglls, Sharon Tyrell. Jud'y then’ae’fiéfitâ€"éd the audi- ence with an excellent rendition of_]§eethoven’s Sonata No. 6. Incidentally, May 1 15 Mr. Green’s birthday. We hope he has a nice time on his special day. Piano Recital We were very pleased to see the 100th anniversary mentioned in the “News Letter”, the paper of the Ontario Public School Tea- chers’ Federation. Mr. George Green, the principal, is very an- xious that all former teachers and pupils be made aware of the event. So be sure to make it known. Be sufe to keep for the Centennial Carrville School. Sunday School teachers for May are Bert Middleton, Mrs. Gordon Read and Miss Beverley Bushell. Saturday, June 18 Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL‘. 7-8920 The Easter Communion service was held at Carrville United Church on Sunday last with the Rev. H. R. MacDonald in charge. The choir sang “One Day" as their anthem. Mr. Harvey Marshall and his wife visited briefly last week with his sister, Mrs. Melvin Well- man and her family. Could it be several families were “caught napping” when Daylight Saving Time arrived last Sunday? Congregation in the lchurch seemed small although there was a good attendance in ‘Sunday School. ‘ If you notice a slight indication of repressed excitement among the Binnington family these days, it could be because Mr. Binnington is to be invested with another degree to add to his col- lection, at Emmanuel College on May 4. What a thrill it must be! It was a distinct privilege to be present at Victoria Square Church on Sunday evening last for the 63rd Annual W.M.S. ser- vice. The lovely Rte-affiliation service of the Explorer group was performed with poise and‘aplomb easily worthy of girls of much more mature years. Mrs. Turner, Presbyterial Secretary for Explor- ers, was present to receive their afiiliation gift and to give their The older members of the com- munity were saddened last week by the passing of Mrs. Fred Spen- cely, former resident of Head- ford. Many of us were shocked also to hear of the very sudden passing of Mr. Fred Leaf, hus- band of our much loved leader of the vacation school. Deepest sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Leaf and Linda in their sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Riley, from New Brunswick, were visitors for most of last week with Mr. an Mrs. Hugh Deverell. Mrs. Riley is Mrs. Deverell’s sister. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 On April 30, Carl Morrison will be a teen-ager having reached his 13th birthday by then. Alfred .Iohnston has a birthday on May 4 and on May 5. Jeaxi'élér‘k Mil bell. Congratulations. We are sorry to hear Mr. Free- man Barker is not very well. We hope he recovers soon â€" we quickly miss the faithful at Church and Sunday School. The boys of Mrs. Acreman’s Junior Sunday School class had a good day last Tuesday when they visited the musuem. It seemed that many other young folk had the same idea. as the stately old museum was full of school children, bent on seeing everything in one brief visit. This very circumstance provided a thrill when the Headford group started on its way home. The crowds were great, and two of the boys were already on the street car when the doOrs were closed! However our fears were entirely unfounded, for when the rest of the party arrived, there was the advance guard waiting, all smiles! A very great relief for their tea- cher! A light snack at a lunch counter rounded out a very en- joyable day. Little Gloria Lee spent the week following Easter with her grandmother, Mrs. T. McDougall in Toronto. We understand that as soon as Christmas was past. Gloria began inquiring how long It would be till Easter. CARRVILLE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. ACREMAN R. R. 2 Gormley â€"â€" Phone TUrner 4-2236 HEADFORD NEWS this date free celebration of ing, there was a similar service of affiliation for new C.G.I.T. members, with Mrs. Stewart of the Presbyterial to receive the gift, and with Mrs. Norman Reid presenting the badges. The speaker of the evening, introduc- ed by Rev. Donald of Maple. was Miss A. Jean Stewart, M.A., re- cently graduated from the Train- ing School, who spoke on “What in the world will you do?” It was particularly thrilling to your re- porter to be present, as she had been present a year ago at World Mission Night, when Miss Stew- art had been presented by Dr. Ruth H. Taylor on behalf of the W.M.S. in St. Georges United Church, home church of Miss Stewart. Headford folk noticed on Sunday evening, were the en- tire family of the Harry Buttons, Mrs. Stewart Rumble and Mrs. Acreman. leader their certificate. Follow- BE SURE ! 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'3": A. t @933,“ T“! ‘ ' K \ 1‘, ' 4 f7 BONDED BRAKE SHOES THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, April 28, 1960 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS LTD. .‘Tâ€"mmW“\\lll\llfllll1“l\lllllllllllll\\\ll\ll\lll“\ll“1‘ll\\l\\\l\llll\llllll“ll““l\lllllllllll\llllll\1\lllllllll“l\\l\llllllllllll1‘lllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE alum“\mmmmulImlnummmmmu1l1nlnmml1mmmmmumluumummmuuummmunIuumunuuu|umIn\11mumuuumuuumn§ THUR., MAY 5 8. FR|., MAY 6 Featuring the Choir and Orchestra ONE ACT PLAY “THE ROSE & CROWN” 8.15 pm. Richmond Hill High School Music Club Will be presented by the Library Club on the same programme uch By J. B. Priestley Presents Admission 50 cents l 'g/tf 60 EXCHANGE PRICE FOR 2 WHEELS POPULAR CARS