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Monday, May‘l6 III JUNE BONUS PRIZES . . 75"‘Rexdale" Power Mowers. Every LILA. store will draw a coupon Saturday, July 2nd I! the question is answered correctly winner will receive a “Rexdale” Power Mower. MAY BONUS . . 75 - 24" Barbecues with Hood. Spit & Motor. Every I.H.A. store will draw a coupon on Satur- day. May 28th. If the question is answered correctly the winner will receive a 24" barbecue. These lucky winners will be eligible to- win a Grand'Prize by entering his or her estimate of the total weight in pounds and ounces of the boat, motor. trailer unit complete with people shown. on the back of their entry coupon. Winning tickets from all stores, with estimates of the weight will be forwarded to l.ll.A. Head Office in TORONTO. The nearest correct estimate entered from each of the four LEA. Regions will be declared a Grand Prize winner of a boat, motor, and trailer on Saturday. July 8th, 1960. HOW TO ENTER $15,000.00 IN PRIZES 24 YONGE ST. S. , TU. 4 - 2101 75 CONTEST $15,000.00 IN PRIZES ! RICHMOND I-III.I. A HARDWARE Complete entry form (including question). Deposit in Contest Box at your friendly LEA. Hard- ware Store. } Grand Prize winners will be posted in every LEA. Hardware Store. No obligation! Enter today! Enter often! Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded SHIELDS Delux ‘Rexdale’ Barbecues, Retail value $49.95 ‘Rexdale' Power Mowers, Retail value $49.95 SHIELDS \ W Richmond Heights Plaza Opposite Loblaws TI Peterboro “Mercury” Outlioard Delux Cruisers 40 11.1). Evinrude “Lark” electric start motors “Tee-Nee" delux trailers with winchés. mmmM/mmm PLUSMM Brown SCAMPERS Says Mmmz‘? White Red $6.95 CAROL It doesn't pay, ever, to take chance? with growing feet. That's why we recommend Savage Shoesâ€"they‘re correct for children of all ages. Come in and see us for a free size check-up and see the new Spring styles. flcat'fihcem mm?) can @fi@@ @631: ' The weather was no real dampener on the spirits of those who gathered in St. Matthew’s United Church on Crosby Ave., on Sunday afternoon for the service with which this congregation has marked the beginning of the construction of their new building. Scheduled as an out- of-doors service the most of the rites were driven inside by the rain, and the water-soaked condition of the building lot. Nonetheless an enthusiastic crowd of worshippers ga- thered in the portable building, now in use, for a service of praise at 3 p.m., conducted by‘ the minister. the Rev. William Patterson. The lesson was read by the Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith of St. Gabriel’s Anglican Congregation. The Rev. Charles Higginson of Richmond Hill United Church led in the prayers. The Rev. John Morris of Aurora, Chairman of York Presbytery, preached the sermon. At this point in the service, the congregation formed a procession and moved to the building site, singing "The Church’s One Foun- dations Is Jesus Christ Her Lord.” Here the Rev. Dr. J. C. Torrance, Home Missions Superintendent. and Secretary of the Toronto Home Mission Council turned the first sod in preparation for the building operations. Others par- ticipating in the symbolic act by turning sods were the Rev. Wm. TU. 4-5341 Qwefm “KOOLIE” SANDALS Tan Red White $4.50 St. Matthew's Holds Sod-Turning Ceremony Askew, Chairman of the local Ministerial; the Rev. John Mor- ris; Rev. E. Pugsley, a former minister; Mr. Lou Clement, Chair- man of the Town Public School Board; Mr. Robert Wylie, Chair- man of the Building Committee; Mr. Langdon G. Baker, Architect, of the firm of Pentland and Baker, followed by numerous others who had brought their spades for the task. Mr. Patterson then called on Mr. David Stephenson of the contracting firm of W. A. Steph- enson and Sons Ltd, and intro- duced him to the assembly as the superintendent of the building operation. He in turn announced that his brother Jim would turn a larger sod, which was done with a caterpillar tractor and front end loader. The congregation re- turned to the building singing “Lead on 0 King Eternal”, and the blessing was given by Mr. Patterson. ‘ A social hour was then enjoyed as many brought greetings, and therladiers served a cup of tea. “The Liberal" joins the many friends of this young congrega- tion in wishing them well in their considerable enterprise. Campaign Chairman Reports Returns COIN OPERATED COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY ALLENCOURT CENTRE Wash 25: Dry 10c Mrs. Gordon Purves, Cam- paign Chairman for the Rich- mond Hill Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society reports, “Returns are coming in very well. Volunteer workers are still canvassing because of the bad roads, and $8,500 has been received to date.” Markham 8. Bayview Canvassing was held off for the Easter seal campaign, Mrs. Purves said, and now that the volunteers are mak- ing their rounds, contribu- tions in every area are up 25 to 75 per cent this year. Golden Lion $60.00 5 - 8 ‘ 13 Numbers Called JACKPOT N U M B E r 1960 marks the 25th anniver- sary of 4-H Homemaking Clubs in the Province of Ontario. Mem- bership has grown from 1,000 in 1935 to a Provincial membership of 7,800; and 12,000 completions in 1960. r On May 14 in Aurora District High School, York County girls will complete their spring project to the entire programme. 'Its purpose is to give members an opportunity to acquire informa- tion; develop techniques and skills in homemaking; to help them in performing their daily tasks, in meeting personal, family and community needs, and to as- sist them with their personal growth and development. A Many of the present club leadâ€" ers today are former club mem- bers, passing along information and experience they acquired as club members. The girls learn foods; .clothing, grooming, home decorating; and good buyman- ship. from their own and other ex- periences. Participation in club work gives them the opportunity to attend conferences, large fairs, and travel to other parts of Can- ada and the United States. at the Achievement Day‘ for “Cottons May Be Smart”. Many leaders, parents and friends will remember 1935 and their first project “A Simple Cotton Dress”, the beginning of 4-H Homemak- ing Clubs in York County. Local clubs have developed from a county membership of 24 to 155 today. ‘ Homemaking Clubs have made a place for themselves in the life of today’s busy teenager. The name, “Homemaker Club”. se- lected in the beginning is basic (Continued from page 1) vandalism responsible for dam- age to town property and such equipment as is needed for res- cue work at the pond. The need for police activity was mentioned and the desirability of more parental responsibility was stressed. “A lot of responsibil- ity rests with the parents.” said Mayor Tomlin, adding, “we have not" only juvenile delinquency but we also have parental delinquen- cy”. Councillor Mrs. Margaret Southwell suggested considera- tion of a curfew regulation. ’Reeve Haggart said on differ- ent occasions he had taken child- ren home from playing near dan- gerous ditches. “I received mixed receptions," he said, “sometimes it was appreciated and sometimes parents were not disturbed". Councillor Broadhurst opposed the suggestion of a curfew. “You can’t legislate all the behaviour of either children or parents,” said Mr. Broadhurst. Ask Premier Toâ€" Prenatal Classes Are Well Attended A special invitation is extend- An enthusiastic response to the first series of prenatal classes in the Richmond Hill area has resulted in a partic- ularly large enrollment of 22 expectant mothers. The clas- ses are held each Tuesday evening at 7.30 in the health unit office at 15 Yonge Street, North. Instruc- tion in the mechanics of child bearing, hygiene of Pregnancy, nutrition for the mother and family, and other aspects of maternal and child care are given. ed to all former 4-H Homemak- ing Club members, leaders and friends, to attend the afternoon programme of Achievement Day. Club members will participate in skits, demonstrations and exhibits related to the project, “Cottons May Be Smart". The programme will begin at 1.30 pm. in Aurora District High School, Saturday, May 14. DESSERT TOPPING MIX OGILVIE’S Save 9c WING-T-BONE-SIRLOIN FRESH GROUND Angel Cakg [ix Save 6: GENERAL BAKERIES NEW ELIEâ€"anPINEAPPLE 2Iaroesize49c BUY ONE LOAF -GET_ ONE FREE DETERGENT CALIFORNIA Sunkist ORANGES 3 dozen 89c IS: Off Deal Giant Size Dream Whip Home Style E Kt Save 25c 24 oz loaf 29 Yonge St}. RICHMOND HM NOW AT THEIR BEST Lean Minced BLE_F MORLEY'S FOODLAND THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday,.May 12, .1960 TIDE BREAD pkg. 3 7t I98 Yongo Shoot N., Richmond Hill You are cordially invited to view thé latest and largest display of fine FURNITURE in York County. No OBLIGATION 67< STEAKS_“;6_9_‘ VARIETY PACK NABISCO AylmerSoups Save 9c SAVE ALL AYLMER CHOICE Waxed Paper Save 4c Save 9c 2 I5 oz. tins 45c Fruit Cocktail afiimm I00 ft. roll PHIL. EARTH Parking in Rear. ‘Immmmmm I'Umo: 444"