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Mr. John Graham, director of the local Association for Retard- ed Children, will be an official delegate at the Ontario Associa- tion for Retarded Children being held at Hamilton, April 28-30. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Clu- bine, Markham Road, spent Eas- ter time at Powassan, Ontario. :- t a ‘1 Fire Chiefs Alf Stong, Rich- mond Hill and Harry Jones. Aur- ora, are attending the Ontario Fire Chiefs Conference in Hart House this week. A meeting of White Cross Vol- unteers was held at the home of Mrs. Harold VBroAylre‘n, “Starlight an no u..- v__ Crescent at which time it was de- cided to hold a White Cross Tea and Bake Sale on Saturday. May 28, proceeds to go towards Men- tal Health. Coffee and dessert were served by Mrs. Victor Zuck. Mrs. O'Callaghan and Mrs. Gil- bert. Mrs. Boylen presided. Solo parts were sung by choir members Mrs. Rumney. Grant Mowat, and Jack Large in the sacred cantata at the 'morning service in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, on Sunday for the bene- fit of the morning congregation. This work consists of six verses from the English version of Franck’s Hymn, by C. Stanford Terry, arranged for choir, solo parts by sopren‘ohteLnor and bass. Musio Night ’60 to be present- ed by the Richmond Hill High School Music Club in the auditor- ium on May 5 and 6. will be fine entertainment for the whole fam- fly. The Junior and Senior Bands will be playing some excerpts from "The Music Man" along with the choir singing some favourite melodies. As an added attraction, the Library Club is presenting a one act play “The Rose and Crown" by J. B. Priestly Tickets obtainable from any High School student or at the door. A “must” for all music lovers, theatre lov- ers and parents alike! The April dinner meeting of the Jaycettes was held at the Summit View Restaurant. After Grace. Toast to the Queen, read- ing of the Creed and dinner. Car- ol Bolton introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Kay Walker of the Public Relations Department of the Bell Telephone. Her interest- ing talk on the workings of the telephone company led to a his- tory of fortune-telling. Mrs. Wal- ker was thanked by Betty Mason. Ruth Coxford presented Gladys MacClellan with a silver spoon for her new baby. Reports were given on the bake sale and com- ing convention in May. Mary Will- Iams read the executive nomina- tions for the elections to be held in May. SHIELDS Richmond Heights Plaza Opposite Loblaws Tl 'PUSSYFOOTS “fail/44¢ he‘s , walking! We recommend you put your child in Pussyfoots by Savage as soon as he stats .to walk. Pussyfoots‘ are especially designed to take care of a baby’s feet. They have flexible, sneded leather soles and light, Headed heels to prevent slipping. Extra long tongues make them so easy to put on and take off, moccasin toes give plenty of wiggle-room and grow-room . . . and.they’ie Sanitized for lasting hygienic protection. Bring your baby in to us for a proper fitting. I fwfwhmmww Look TIME FOR $4.50 LIBERAL, Richmond Hil1, Ontagio, Thursday, Apri‘ .00 Editor Margot Crack LIFE Mr. Tom Birrell Sr. is vaca- tioning in southern California and Arizona and will returnrby way of Vancouver. The Women’s Federation of St. Matthew’s United Church are holding their general meeting next Tuesday. May 3rd. Miss C. Boyes will be guest speaker for the evening and will show slides taken in Japan in August of 1958, where Miss Boys attended the World Council pf Churches. The Hon. Justice J. L. Mac- Lennan, Ontario Circuit Judge. will be the guest speaker at the Youth Forum of St. Mary’s Angli- can Church, Sunday evening. May 1. after Evensong. The subject will be ‘The Trial of Christ’. A11 young people of the parish are St. Gabriel’s W.A. celebrated its second birthday with a party on Tuesday, April 26. Each mem- ber wore a self-created novelty hat and prizes for the best were won by Mrs. T. Allen and Mrs. G. Newlands. Birthday pennies were collected from those present. one for each year of age. and the proceeds were donated to the kitchen fund. Cards and games were played. The next regular meeting will be on May 10. The branch will attend a missionary meeting at St. Mary’s where Can- on A. H. Davies will be the spea- ker. Refreshments were served, highlighted by a two candle birth- day cake. invited Miss Dorothy Armstrong, A.R. C.T., R.M.T.. organist and choir leader at St Mary’s Anglican church for many years, was en- tertained at a “presentation par- ty” after choir practice on Wed- nesday night, .April 20, at the home of choir members, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd; Miss Arm- strong was accompanied by her fiancee, Mr. Evan Cover. and her mother, Mrs. Armstrong of King. With 44 present â€" choir mem- bers, husbands and wives â€"â€" Mr. Walter Bettridge presented Miss Armstrong with a sterling silver salad server and sterling silver relish set, all signed pieces de- signed and executed by Silver- smith Douglas Boyd. Choirmaster John Large presented Miss Arm- strong with a corsage, also a cor- sage was presented to Mrs. James Hillman as “the senior bride" present. Singing and refreshment concluded this happy event. Sign on office desk of Stan Troyer, North Yonge Street. Lawn and Garden Sales and Equipment: -â€" .. u ,,1 "Tléven a fish wouldn’t get in trouble if he kept his mouth shut.” How True! TU. 4-5341 J. L. Mac- Mrs. A. Bridges is now conval- esclng at her home on Church St. having returned last week from St. Michael’s Hospital where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Bridges is making very good progress and is now able to receive visitors. Entertaining at Wrixon Hall on Thursday, May 5, at the annual meeting and banquet of York Simcoe Home and School Coun- cil will be a young local girl, Sandra Celsie, who is becoming increasingly well known on radio and television for her delightful country-style singing. 21 and the key of the door! A gay and festive evening was spent last Saturday when twenty six guests helped David Fairfield celebrate his coming of age. Dancing, games and charades was the theme of the evening, the highlight being a sumptuous feast after which a cake with 21 candles was cut and David was presented with a silver key. A toast was drunk to the new man. and congratulations and good wishes extended to him from his many friends. The Monday Bowling League held their final game of the sea- son at the A. B. C. Bowling Alley this week. Winners of the high average were Helen Tonner (lst), Pauline Price (2nd) and Jean Hayes (3rd). Kay Wallace was the high single winner and Mildred Dean, high triple. Numerous oth- er prizes were presented follow- ing which a bouquet of flowers was presented to Paulice Price, wife of the proprietor, for all her kindness and help extended to the league throughout the season. Mr. Paul Delmer of “The Lib- eral” is being kept busy these days talking to a variety of Home and School Associations. Re- quests foi' his attendance as a speaker are coming from ever in- creasing distances. On Tuesday this week he addressed an Assoc- iation in Newmarket. On Friday, May 13th he will talk to the association at Thornhill, and.most distant to date he has been asked to talk to the Ancaster Associa- tion near Hamilton on Thursday, May 19th. His subject is, “Edu- cation in the Soviet Union,” illus- trated with color slides taken during his visit in 1958. Mr. Ralph Brothels of Scar- borough who has been in the stamp collecting business for more than ten years, has this week opened a stamp and hobby centre for Richmond Hill and district enthusiasts on Richmond Heights Plaza (Levendale Road, opposite Loblaws). Mr. Brothers says he will be happy to assist enthusiasts in their collections and with any problems connected with hobbies or stamp collecting. People of Richmond Hill and district have many ap- peals for worthy causes and the generosity of our citizens has been proven time and time again. There are so many appeals for worthy causes in this and distant lands that oftentimes we are apt to overlook needy and deserving cases right on our own doorstep. Washing Machine Urgently Needed There is in Richmond Hill a deserted mother, making a valiant struggle to keep to- gether her family of eight young children. She had a washing machine and refrig- erator but both have been re-possessed by the finance company. She’s finding it dif- ficult to carry on without them, and we wondered if any of our readers could help solve the problem. If you have a used model of either of these items they will be very welcome. May- be some organization would like to do a little missionary work here at home, and any- one interested may secure full details from the editor of this column, TU. 4-1105. i! 28, 1960 The Day's Catch Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Rogers at- tended the confirmation of their grandson Gregory Street at Geo- rgetown last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Higgins and their, daughter Suzanne, re- turned to their home on Harding Blvd. having spent two glorious weeks in the Florida sunshine visiting Clearwater and Miami Beach. The ‘Liberal’ join with the community in extending sympa- thy to Mr. L. R. MacMillan. Tar- eyton Road on the death of his mother. Mrs. D. MacMillan who passed away on Wednesday, Ap- ril 20th. A resident of he Hill for the past four years. Mrs. Mac- Millan had been in poor health for several months.» Flying Flowers?! Unusual yes - but they can be seen at the Spring Flower Show of the Gar- den Club of Toronto being held at the Casa Loma on May 17th, 18111 and 19111. Exotic and unus- ual flowers are being flown by ual flowers are being flown by fast. plane direct from England, France, Hawaii, Holland. Italy and Japan and are being arrang- ed in the show by six of Toron- to’s leading men florists. Convener of this year’s show is a well known resident, Mrs. E. Redelmeier, who has for many years been actively associated with the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society. Mr.Bill McCarthy, a married man having one small girl, who lives at 465 Lynett, is showering the Richmond Hill Jaycees with honours. Representing the Rich- mond Hill unit in an oratorical contest competing with other un- its from Newmarket. Aurora, Port Credit, Burlington, Oakville and Hamilton Bill won the con- test for Richmond Hill. He will go on to the Provincial Contest during the May Convention in Toronto and if he wins that, will enter in the National Contest. Naturally Richmond Hill Jaycees are hoping Bill will be success- ful all the way. of the meeting poetry reading was enjoyed with several mem- bers reading favourite old poems. On Saturday. April 23rd the Kin- ettes entertained the Kinsmen at their annual men’s night which was a Beatnik Party with every- one dressed appropriately for the occasion. Prizes for the best cos- tumes went to Anita Snow, Han- nah Porter, Fran Hardy and Ear- ry Thomson, Charlie Conn and Bill Patten. The Kinette Club‘s April meet- ing was held Wednesday, April 13th. Guests attending were Mrs. Lee Kent and Mrs. Helen Lackey. After the business porgion On Wednesday, April 23rd twelve members of the club at- tended Zone D and E Spring Interclub meeting at the Tam-o- shan-ter Club at Agincourt. This district is comprised of 17 Kin- ette Clubs from Barrie to Toron- to and surrounding districts. Beverley Acres Y.W.C.A. Take- A-Break held their regular meet- ing in the school Monday evening with Mrs. W. H. Bury, St. John Ambulance Instructress. as guest speaker. The regular gym period started the program followed by Mrs. K. C. Ruffman, who led the group in a rousing sing-song accompanied by Mrs. F W. Morrow at the pi- ano. It is hoped that Mrs. Rufi- man and Mrs. Morrow will favor the group with a return visit in the near future. Mrs. Bury, assisted by several volunteers, demonstrated the Holger-Nielsen method of arti- ficial respiration and pointed out the new and distinct advantages of this new method over all oth- ers. The conversation over steam- ing coffee cups later proved that Mrs. Bury’s instruction was very timely. Next meeting, May 9, will fea- ture‘ a return engagement from Mrs. Irving Goodman of Willow- dale, who on her previous visits has provided a lot of fun and chit-chat. Her topic - Summer Wear and Care. Mrs. L. Von Besser has return- ed to her home on Weldrick Road having spent the winter months at Orlando. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grilfin, Harrygan Cr., returned home on Sunday from a month’s vacation enjoying the golf facilities at Pinehurst, North Carolina and the relaxing atmosphere of Myr- tle Beach in South Carolina. Representatives from the R0- tary Club of Richmond Hill at- tending the Rotary International District 707 Conference held in Guelph last Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. H. Butt, Mr. and Mrs. P Barth, Mr and Mrs. R. Butler, Mr. Keith Sully and MrT and Mrs. A. Dixon. Attending the ninth birthday party of Beverley Knox on Thurs- day. April let were; Vicki Scott, Susan Kirkpatrick, Margaret Pimm, Joanne Harley, Colleen Fraser, Susan Maunsel and Pen- iy Howard. Following a visit to the Richmond Theatre the party returned to Beverley's home on Kerrybrook Drive, where they all enjoyed games and refreshments vi: * * * Richmond Masonic Lodge No. 23, A.F. 8; A.M., G.R.C , held their annual church parade on Sunday evening, April 24, at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Du'ring the service conducted by the Rector, the Rev. James O‘Neil. the first lesson Was read by Wor- shipful Master N. A. Todd of Richmond Hill Lodge, with the second lesson read by District Deputy Grand Master Blumson. Miss Margaret Greig of Rich- mond Hill High School attended the'I-Iome Economics Section of the Ontario Educational Associa- tion which was held in the Lord Simcoe Hotel, Toronto. on April 18 and 19. The finale of the Home Econ- omics Section was a luncheon on Tuesday in the Ontario Room where Mr. Larry Henderson told them about his trip to Russia. On Monday a group of ladies from the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute enjoyed a pleasant af- ternoon at a euchre party spon- sored by the Buttonville W. I. The Richmond W. I. would like more of their members to take advantage of these opportunities to visit neighbouring clubs. These social get-togethers are to be recommended. Someone had a birthday? 0r entertained out of town friends? Or maybe went dashing off on a holiday to faraway places? These are the things that make for “Life in the Hill”...and your edi- tor would appreciate hearing about such social ‘doings.’ Call us at TU. 4-1105 â€" drop us a note by post â€" or call in personally, _1_ _..!II Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagner have just returned home from southern Texas wher_e they spent the entire Winter and report hav- ing had a most enjoyable time. During the past week they had as guests their daughter and family of New York Mr. and Mrs. Doug Allan, Mafilyn and Warren. U‘y Pvuv .. any time duringâ€"Vibe 1-week, we’ll be glad to h_ea_r frgm you. uuauu u ..... , gy Savage Juax; 'Krilarest Johh Caseley, Alan Glass, Gord Thomp- son, Garry Lander. and Bruce Jack Madden entertained a group of his friends at a small party at his home on the last Saturday of the holidays. Join- ing in the festivities were: Wendy Ashkanase, Carolynne Sayers, Susan Boone, Â¥vonne‘ Link, Peg- -r_1_.. The Curtain Club’s last local public appearance of the season will be their one act festival en~ try “Separate Tables” which com- bined with the Don Mills Player’s presentation of “The Six Wives of Henry” should prove to be an enjoyable evening’s entertain- ment at Wrixon Hall this Friday, April 29th. Tickets are unneces- sary, so bring a friend and partic- ipate in the social aspects of lit- tle theatre. Mrs. J. P. Hipkiss (Ruth) Atha Road, is at present in Toronto General Hospital, Private Pa- tient’s Pavillion where she under- went surgery last week. The ‘Lib- eral" joins with her many friends in wishing her a quick recovery and hope to see her home again very soon. CARD OF THANKS Sim. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to everyone who remem~ bered me in prayer, beautiful cards, letters, candies, gifts and lovely flowers and interested in- quiries during my recent illness. Alice Keffer *1w44 More than two thousand peo- ple attended the showing of the film “Caravan in Russia” at The Eaton Auditorium a few days ago. The film was produced in 1958 by Mr. Paul Delmer of “The Liberal.” Mr. Delmer and his family appeared in person and received a lovely welcome. CARD 0F THANKS Easter school holidays were greatly enjoyed by James, An- drew and Jayanne Davis of Baker Avenue, who accompanied their mother Mrs. J. L. Davis on a vis- it to relatives living in Jersey City, New Jersey. The trip by Greyhound bus via Bufi'alo, Syr- acuse, Kingston, down the Hud- son River to New York City, all added interest to the trip. We wish to extend our heart- felt thanks and appreciation for the messages of sympathy, floral tributes and the many acts of kindness received from neigh- hours and friends during our re- cent bereavement. I wish to express my thanks to neighbours, friends and relatives for their cards, gifts and visits durng my recent stay in St. Mi- chael‘s Hospital. All these acts of kindness were deeply appreciated. Mrs. Bob Bridges ‘ *1w44 CARD OF THANKS Mrs Charles Stansbm'y, Chuck and Frank c1w44 Miss Joyce Isabel Perkins Mr. John Albert Naylor Whose engagement has been announced, the wedding to take place at Richmond Hill United Church Saturday, May 21st. The brideâ€"to-be is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Perkins, Church Street, Richmond Hill, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J chn.Nay101‘. Concord. “Sell your own community â€" not unsell other communities” â€" was one of the business axioms given by Mr. Robert G. Langford, Industrial Commissioner, Town of Richmond Hill during his ad- dress to the Men’s Club of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, on Sun- da; morning: Preceded by an eight o’clock Holy Communion Service in the church, 60 members then met in Wrixon Hall to partake of an ex- cellent breakfast â€" served pip- ing hot â€"- by the ladies of the Evening Guild, convened by Mrs. Twidale. In welcoming the group, club president Herb Montgomery expressed satisfaction at the number of “Father and Sons” present, which fact was also ap- preciated and commented on by the Rector, the Rev James 0’- Neil The guest speaker â€" ably in- troduced by Mr. Stephen Apple- by â€" then outlined, step by step, the reason for and the creation of the Industrial Commission, to- gether with its functioning, pro- gress and difficulties encounter- ALLEN â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, 33 Elmgrove, Oak Rid- ges, would like to announce the birth of Danny Charles on April 24 at Branson Hospital. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. A. Wyer of Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen, Elgin Mills. Many thanks to Dr. Wesley, Thornhill. c1w44 GIBSON -â€" Lorraine and George are happy to announce the birth of their daughter at Wom- en’s College Hospital, April 21, 1960. c1w44 SPENCLEY, Olive Marion - At 76 Vanbrugh Ave, Scarborough, on Friday, April 22, 1960, Olive Marion Pegg, beloved wife of Frederick Spencley, and dear mother of Malcom R., of Tor- onto; Donald F. of Goodwood; Rev. John B., of Peterborough: Robert W., of Sunderland: and Howard G. F.. Cardiff, Ont. Rested at the “Scarborough Chapel" of McDougall and Brown Ltd., 2900 Kingston Rd. Service was held in St. Paul’s United Church (corner of Sun- down and McIntosh StJ, Mon- day at 3 pm. Interment was in Pine Hills Cemetery. nc44 CARD 0F THANKS SMITH â€" The family of the late Mrs. Emily Smith of Concord wish to thank all the friends, nei- ghbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness and exâ€" pressions of sympathy and bean- ,._.A.‘b for'his consoling words ; Wright & Taylor Funeral iiful floral tributes iI bereavement. We “ ially like to thank Re‘ jncluélm‘a/ C OLIVER â€" Jim‘ and Nancy are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Peter MacDonald. on Monday, April 25, 1960, at the Toronto General Hospital, a brother for Ginny and Jamie. *1w44 MURPHY â€" To Ken and Reta (nee Witten) on April 20, 1960, at the Branson Hospital, a daughter Kathryn Eileen, a sister for Barbara. clw44 RICE, Jackson Henry â€"â€" Sudden~ ]y at York County Hospital. Newmarket, Wednesday, April 27, 1960, Jackson Henry Rice, of 17 Knollside Drive, Rich- mond Hill. beloved husband of Beatrice Pooley, dear father of William, Robert, Gerald and Margaret; loving son of Mrs. and the late R. B. Rice; broth- er of Ernest R. and William G. Resting at the Wright & Taylor Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Interment in York Cemetery, Willowdale. clw44 LEAF, Frderick Hugh - Sudden- ly, at his home, R. R. 2 Gormâ€" ley, Saturday, April 23, 1960, Frederick Hugh Leaf, beloved husband of Jean Flumerfelt, dear father of Lynda and bro- ther of John of Unionville. Res- ted at the Wright & Taylor funeral home, 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. Inter- ment Brown’s Corners United Church cemetery. c1w44 Etaths quaqemenl WQCLRQI’ leer J4; mm; Cu Home ommiédioner (jule on ed in the efl‘ort to induce indus- try to locate in Richmond Hill. Prior to closing with an appro- priate and inspirational poem, the speaker stated that co-ordina- tion and “full co-operation from every businessman, resident and taxpayer was very vital â€"- and that constructive criticism would be welcomed." During the question period which proved so interesting that it ran overtime) the speaker was deluged with questions from the group which included profession- al. businessmen, bankers, etc., that denoted keen interest in the industrial future of Richâ€" mond Hill, and the desire for specific facts and figures. Omit- ting political references, the speaker answered at length all queries in an informative man- ner. HARE â€" In loving memow of a dear wife, mother and grand- mother, Rachel Hare. who pass- ed away April 30, 1958 Gone from us, but leaving mem- ories. Death can never take away. Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. In thanking Mr. Langford on behalf of the club members, Mr. James McRae stated that he felt after hearing such an enlighten- ing pre entation of the facts -â€" “that t ere could be no though of destructive criticism.” . Every remembered by husband and family. *1w44 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Perkins announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Joyce Isabel to Mr. John Albert Naylor. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor, Con- cord. The wedding tp take plage BOWEN â€" In loving memory of our dear mother who passed away April 17, 1939. As always you are guiding us, From your home in heaven above. And to say “Dear Jesus. Give her all our love." We miss you still. We always will, But in our hearts, no longer sore, For God called you home to suf- fer no more. â€" In loving memory from dau- ghters and sons. c1w44 INGRAM â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mina, who passed away April 29, 1958. The old home now is broken, Where we did often roam, For the hands that rest forever Were the hands that made that home. â€"- Lovingly remembered by her husband William and family. c1w44 5n Sa'iurday, Mai; 21, 1960, in Richmond Hill United Church at 2 n.m. c1w44 In Memoriams to us Like that wonderful Dad of ours. For in our hearts his memory is #7111 loving memory frofn dau- ghters and sqng. _ c1w44 BOWEN â€" In loving memory of a dear father who passed away May 12, 1942. You hold a spot deep in our hearts, Where the sun will always shine, For there will never be another kept, For Dad we never will forget fingagemmtg SOMETHING TO RENT FRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 'I’ll‘LOl-l I l CL’fl Somewhere o n Yonge St. in Rich- mond Hill there must be an article be- ginning: with the let- ter “Z” that some- body wants to buy. But, for the life of us, we can’t think of it at the minute, as this message from Yonge Street’s Busi- ness and Profession- al Association mem- bers is being written. Butfnnn“A”t0“Y” - that’s a different story. It’s safe to say that the list of goods and services begin- ning with those let- ters - and the ones in between - runs into thousands. Before shopping elsewhere, why not see what Yonge St. in Richmond Hill has to offer? The members of its business group are YOUR neighbors - men and women with a stake in YOU with a stake in YOUR community - people who help to carry the load of lo- cal activites. They will welcome the op- portunity to serve you. Just think of a few - amusements - cars - dresses - typewriters - hardware - grocer- ies - professional ser- vices s furniture - travel services - the list is endless. QAN'T THINK OF And the beauty of the situation, from the Shopper’s point of view, is that there is no need to travel miles from one place to another to find those goods and ser- vices - at prices that are RIGHT. The 107 business and profes- sionalestablish- ments on Yonge St. in the Hill are reas- onably close togeth- er. They form a “shopping centre” that offers quality - price - selection - all that goes to make real value. Published By Ihe Yonge Street Business \\ 'fifv’ I!