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imm‘lmllll\ll\“lilllll\lll\l\llll\ll“\\lll\lll\“l“llIll“!1mllll““\“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllullllllllllllllll‘lll“llll\lllll“lllllll\llllllllllllmlllllfi gulllIllllll|l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllmll“llllllllllu‘ll\lllllllllll‘\“H\ll\\llllllll\ll“ll1mmll\\l\lllllill\lllllÂ¥ Phone TU. 4-1311 SCHOOL ON THE 3rd LINE OF MARKHAM TWP. on the above date to consider the expansion in the section. All interested are invited to attend. Exterior Primer: per gal. $4.65, $6.00, ~ $8.95 Exterior Finishing Coat, White only, I per gal. $4.65, $6.50, $8.95 SpeciallPratt & Lambert Alkyd Flat in 6 colours, per gal. $5.60 THORNHILL PAINT SUPPLIES 7707 YONGE ST. AV. 5 - I833 Does The Exterior Of Your House look Sick And Run Down? If So, Drop In And Take Advantage Of Our HOUSE PAINT SPECIALS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th ‘ AT 8 PM. A MEETING OF THE Ratepayers of S. S. No. 4 Markham SCHOOL MEETING your employer or write for smart, easy decoration STAN TROYER IS will be held in the We have the finest paint, equipment, supplies. Come in for expert ad- vice. We’ll gladly answer questions. Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill R. V. CAMPBELL, Secretary-Treasurer 70 RONTO 7, ONTARIO .;, AT THE BIG SNOW MAN Other highlights of the con- ference, held on the beautiful campus of the University of Wes- ter Ontario, were a talk given to the Circulation Services Sec- tion by Mr. Arthur Hammond, former editor of Quill and Quire, and the trustees’ luncheon at which John Elliott, Assistant Ed- More than 60 Industrial Comâ€" missioners from every corner of the Province â€" “their communi- ties’ most important salesmen"â€" were officially welcomed to the Municipal Industrial Development Seminar by the Hon. W. M. Nickle, Minister of Planning and Development. olerary The Hon. John P. Robarts, Q. C., Minister of Education for Ontario, was guest speaker at the banquet of the 58th Annual Con- ference of the Ontario Library Association held in London, Ont. from May 24th to May 27th. Mr. Robarts spoke about the new grant structure, based on equal- ized assessment which goes into effect in Ontario public librar- ies this year. Although this will mean reduced grants for most Ontario libraries, Mr. Robarts felt that in the long run, it would mean a fairer proportion of the moneys for all municipalities. The Minister assured the 500 li- brarians and trustees present, that the government was aware of the serious problems which are facing the public libraries today, and that he felt a survey of exist- ing facilities and needs was ur- gent if these problems were to be solved. Mn R. G. Langford, Industrial Commissioner for the Town of Richmond Hill, attended the two- day Seminar for Ontario‘s Muni- cipal Industrial Commissioners held at' the Guild of All Arts in Scarborough this week, the sec- ond annual conference of its kind to be sponsored by the Trade and Industry Branch, Department of Planning and Development. In his welcoming address, Mr. Nickle praised the group’s con- tribution to Ontario’s industrial growth in recent years. “Together with the Trade and Industry Branch, you have greatly assisted many new industries to locate in Ontario and to expand here. Since 1950, some 1,200 new major manâ€" ufacturing industries have located within Ontario, and nearly 3,800 plant expansions have been car- ried out," he said. Mr. Langford was made secret- ary-treasurer for 1960 at the OMIC convention. On Tuesday he was a member of the Trade and Industry panel. I Conference chairman was Mr. A. H. LeMasurier, municipal counsillor, Trade and Industry Branch and a former reeve of Markham Township. Ind. Commissioner Attends Seminar Arist’s conception of the existing buildings located at the Pioneer Village at Edgeley in northwest Metro Toronto which is to be dedicated June 2 by Lieutenant- Governor J. Keiller Mackay. The buildings as numbered represent: 1. the Dalziel Barn (Pioneer Museum); 2. artisan’s home; 3. blacksmith’s shop; 4. Squire’s resi- dence; 5. settler’s second house; 6. smokehouse; 7. set- tler’s first house; 8. piggery; 9. grain barn; 10. refresh- ment stand; 11. cider mill; 12. general store (Laskay Nine out of ten cases of cancer of the breast are cur- able if diagnosed and treated in the early stages _- - this means that EVERY woman must be able to recognize the symptoms. FACT FOR THE WEEK: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit SET ON GETTING A LOT OF MACHINES OUT OF HIS SHOP IMMEDIATELY AND GIVING A LOT OF NICE PEOPLE A LOT OF NICE BAR- GAINS IN GOOD QUALITY LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT AT SUPER-SPECIAL PRICES â€"- BUT GET UP THERE SOON! â€"- THEY’RE GO- ING FAST â€" AND THESE BARGAINS WON’T BE DUPLICATED. Women Must Recognize Symptoms . . . flnnual an eren ce cg 51-qu Mr. Angus Mowat, a former resident of Richmond Hill, was honoured. with an honourary membership in the Ontario Lib- rary Association. Attending the conference from Richmond Hill were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Israel and Miss Katherine Ball. Mr. Is- rael was installed as a Councillor of the Circulation Services Sec- tion of the Association. itor of the London Free Press, spoke on “Why Learn to Read?" Mr. Hammond, who has used public libraries extensively m Ontario, was outspoken in his criticism of the lending policies of some libraries, especially the refusal of some to lend expensive art books, and the suppressing of controversial books. He felt. that the public library has an ed- ucational obligation to fulfill to the people in it’s community, and that it should not neglect the purchase of basic book materials in order to fill it’s shelves with light fiction under the guise of “giving the public what it wants.” Several important resolutions were passed by the meeting. One resolution urged the Department of Education to appoint a child- ren’s Librarian to be supervisor of Elementary School Libraries for the province. It was felt that this would do much to improve the standard of book buying in Ontario schools and would aid the development of elementary school libraries in areas where these do ‘not exist at presentJ A resolution was forwarded also to the Department of Education, that some form of work-study programme for the training of librarians was needed to allev- iate the critical shortage of trdin- ed librarians which now exists in Ontario. WILLIAMSON - SANDERSON Spring flowers decorated the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church for the wedding of Mary Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanderson, Roose- velt Drive, Richmond Hill when she became the bride of Maurice Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wililamson, Willowdalc. The Rev. J. N. Hepburn officiat- ed at the ceremony and the wed- ding music was played by Mr. Burns of Downsview, while Gil Burrows sang “The Lord’s Pray- er” and “Because.” Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a full length Pois-de-buis gown with net over- dress and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white mums in the formation of a. cross. Her matron of honour, Mrs. Jean Ben- ton and bridesmaids, Miss A ne Enright, Miss Ruth Frayne ere gowned in light blue, street-leng- the dresses of crystal faille with matching accessories and bou- quets of pink roses and blue mums. Pam Doyle was flower girl in white with the same style bouquet as the. bridesmaids, and the ring bearer was Larry White. George Ward attended the groom as best man and Ron Wil- liamson, brother of the groom and Carl Sanderson, brother of the bride, were the ushers. Miss Edna Izzard. former high school teacher of the bride was mistress of ceremonies at the large wedding reception held at the Summit View restaurant, be- fore the happy couple left on a wedding trip to Los ‘Angeles. Cal- ifornia. They ‘are now at home to their friends at 124 Harding Blvd., Richmond Hill. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR QUXCK RESULTS PHONE TU. 4â€"1105 IMedallion Webbing Highway 31 - 2min north 0‘ ' RKHMOND nu, ONT. ' 'nfam'o TU. 4-1124 bridge, the C.N.R. and the Board of Transpoxt Commissioners. STOUF‘FVILLE â€" The perman- ent fate of the Goodwood sta- tion has been sealed. Demoli- tion crews are at work on the old building. Decision to remove the station from the 90-year-old site has ended a lengthy debate between the Township of Ux- bridge, the C.N.R. and the Board The meeting ended on a social note over refreshments. served by Mrs. Lynn Evans and her com- mittee. Mr. Goodfellow of the Divis- ional Headquarters, Canadian Red Cross, attended the meeting to discuss plans for the forthcom- ing Blood Donor Clinic to be held in July. Mrs. J. Coughlin .vill again convene the clinic, and al- though it is being held in July, when so many donors are on holiday, the need for blood is even more acute at this time, and it is hoped that this clinic will prove as great a success as the previous one held in the Spring. Plans were announced for the Day of Recollection to be held at Our Lady of the Annunciation, Oak Ridges, on June 14th, and all members are urged to attend. Reports were submitted by the various conveners and among the highlights was an account of a recent meeting of the Richmond Hill Refugee Committee, attend- ed by C.W.L. representative, Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. Smith gave an absorbing account of the work already carried out by this Com- mittee, and as the C.W.L. have been appointed to assist with the clothing needs of the Polanski family, who are coming shortly to Richmond Hill. all members are urged to render all possible assistance with this very worth- while project. The Tulip Show of the Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society, held last Thursday evening in the Lions Hall, was very successful. Although the effects of wind and rain were noticeable in a number of entries, the total of entries was high, about 120. and the quality was excellent. The winners were: specimen classes; Mrs. G. Caldwell; ar- rangement classes, Mrs. G. Bark- er; new members Mrs. Kris Mor- ris and juniors Miss Janice Grainger. While the show was being judged the meeting proceeded with the president Mr. G. Long- worth calling attention to the an- nouncement board and inviting the members to avail themselves of the opportunity to read it. Mr. Longworth asked Mr. R. Kers- lake to introduce the speaker of the evening, Mr. William McLean, Conservation Areas Planner. 120 Entries Tulip Show For the second time in a row, the arrangements were outstand- ing and some of the groups in the specinflen class were also very pleasing. Mrs. John Dedlow, former di- rector of the show, was assisted by Mrs. Lyle of the North To- ronto Society in the judging of the arrangements. Mr. Henry Veen, of the J. S. McLean Estate and secretary of the gard ners association, judged the ‘spe imen classes very thoroughly and after- wards oflered a few suggestions to competitors to help improve their entries: such as being care- ful to show flowers at, or near, maturity; knowing the difference between a branch and branches; trying for more uniformity in groups. Mr. McLean said the horticul- tural societies’ aims were, in a way, similar to that of conserva- tionists â€"- beautifying by growing things, giving color, making areas attractive and an escape from the city, a creative effort. His talk was followed by a movie entitled “Legacy of the Valleys," which told of the explosive growth of cities, highways reaching out, then the relation of water, soil and forests and destructive action of a flood. In Ontario, he said, we have a quarter of a million lakes. These areas will be part of the heritage we leave for future gen- erations. Mr. Large thanked the speaker for a very informative and thought-provoking message. The May meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League of Rich- mond Hill was held at Our Lady of Fatima School. Father McGinn opened the meeting with the Lea- gue prayer and welcomed the new executive for the coming year. C Wolf [9/94 30,. figmal C/im'c emporium) ; 13. herb garden. When completed, the Village will comprise about 20 buildings, with church, manse, schoolhouse and other structures. The Village will be open to the public June 3. It is being established by the historical sites advisory board of the Metropoli- tan Toronto & Region Conservation Authority on the 86-acre Black Creek Conservation Area (at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue). It will represent an authentic 19th century crossroads community â€" one of the few of its kind in Canada. Richmond Hill ‘ Hardware 24 Yonge St. S. TU. 4-2101 Barbecue winner May 28th CASH and CARRY ONLY No Phone Orders Keeps convent: he? of cold ‘or long peroids - "fiberglass" insulafion - covered inside and our will. washabla plastic. Bright, colorful plaid deslgn. All around zippu. Six! I7" I "u x 6... MRS. H. W. OLSEN, 1955 Chevrolet Panel 1955 Oldsmobile Many More to Choose From WM. NEAL & SONS 61 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill PLAID PICNIG BAG USED CAR 439 Crosby Av: Richmond Hill H7 INSULATED REG....L69 excellent THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 2, 1960 * 20 WASHERS * 8 DRYERS * Cost approx. 40 lb. * Constant supply soft water * Fully automatic Use as many machines as you need. Do a week’s wash in an hour. AMPLE FREE PARKING ASY COIN lAUNDRY Phone and a representative will call and show you our complete advertising services TU. 4-1105 WASTE BASKET That’s where many flyers and throw-aways are sure to land. The Home Paper is wel- comed in the home and read by all members of the fam- ily. It is kept as a ready ref- erence for the Whole week. ' “The Liberal” has been the Home Paper of this commun- ity since 1878. That’s why you get best value for your advertising dollar in the Home Paper. - - 20,000 Readers every week - - All paid circulation When you spend money for advertising, it’s READER- SHIP that really counts. “The liberal" Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 20 LEVENDALE ROAD RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA Open 24 Hours A Day throw your advertising 63 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Rates on Application Your Home Paper - - Keeping pace with a Growing Community dollars in the Telephone AV. 5-3316