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J. D. LUCAS, Q.C., 1009 Lumsden B1dg., Toronto 1, Ont. Solicitor for the Town of Richmond Hill AND IN THE MATTER OF the application of the Counciliof the Cor-' poration of the Town of Richmond Hill for ap- proval of its By-law No. 924. TAKE NOTICE that I have appointed Tuesday, the 28th day of June, 1960, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon in my Chambers at the City Hall, Toronto. for consider- ing By-Law No. 924 and for hearing those advocating and opposing the changes of names of streets_ in the said By-law which follows: 1. That the name of the highway being the continu-i ation of Newkirk Road and extending southerly from Crosby Avenue, Centre Street, and now known as} Sneddon Road, be changed from Sneddon Road to New- kirk Road to avoid confusion since the said Newkirk Road and Sneddon Road is between‘ the highway or street. DATED at Toronto this 25th day of May, 1960. F. DENTON, Judge COIN ~ OPERATED lAUNDRY ALLENCOURT CENTRE Markham 8. Bayview COIN OPERATED IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF YORK IN THE MATTER 0F 3. change of name of cer- tain streets in the Cor- poration of the Town of Richmond Hill; Wash 25: Dry 10c STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE worm Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the laying of tile flooring in two rooms of Richmond Hill High School. Further particulars may be received from the School Board Office, Thorn- hill High School. The lowest or any tender will not necess- arily be accepted. Business Administrator York Central District High School Board, Box 220, Thornhill, Ont. D. J. ASHWORTH, TENDERS Phone TUrner 4-2881 Electrician APPROVED Glen Helling was enrolled last Thursday evening into the lst Jefferson Cub Pack. Congratula- tions. Glen. Thanks girls, itHWésflé superb evening and Brown Owl says “thank you one and all." Cub News Guide Mary Jane Terry thank- ed everyone on beflfi‘ of the Guides and so closed a very suc- cessful evening. There were two other surprizes. one was the lov- elj Lily of the valley corsage at each mother's pace; the second was a presentation of a beautiful bouquet of flowers to “Aunt Mary" Morrison by Brown Owl Mrs. Trixie Gray on behalf of the brownies and guides. Brownie Carole Jones thanked all who made the supper a suc- cess, on behalf of the Brownies. Following a brief recess, a sur- prise feature --- Cartoons without sound. Hard to say who enjoyed the picture show the most; the mothers who can recall some old Silents in their youth (1 can and loads of fun too) or the young folk to whom this was a novelty. Overheard someone trying to guess what was being said. Mr. Laurence Clarke received a very hearty thanks for his novel con- tribution to the festivities. After supper the district Com- missioner Mrs. Currie gave a brief resume of the Guide and Brownie movement in Canada. Mrs. A. Morrison of Toronto then read a tribute to the girls in poem form, and presented the immediate past president of the Mother’s Auxiliary Mrs. Ivan Pe- tersen, who thanked all for their presence and interest and extended a vote of thanks to those who helped with the sup- per and especially those who served supper. They were Mrs. A. MeFee, Mrs. J. Laughlin, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. Corliss and Mrs. Ted Lavender. Everyone was very pleased to see the new flag presented to lst Jefferson Guides on behalf of the Community Club, by Archie McFee. Pror to supper at 7 'p.m., Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell said grace and a prayer for the future, followed by a 'toast' to the Queen and God Save the Queen, before sup- per began. It is amazing how quiet a group of young people can be! - On Tuesday evening Slst May. the Guides and Brownies of the 151: Jefferson Company took their mothers to supper for the annual Mgher and Daughter banquet. The teens have closed their regular meeting‘for the season, but hope to resume again in Langstaff was well represented on the platform, with Mr and Mrs. E. Lawson at the piano and again, our instrumental group Stephen M'cLean, Ted Weaver, and Ed Lawson who played'dur- ing the receiving of the offer- ing, and our duet team Miss Jo- Ann McLean and Miss Sandra Martin, 'Who sang the invitation hymn after the message, While Langstaff did not win the attendance cup in the 50-100 group, they were second only to Meaford Baptist whose points were greater because of distance travelled. Teens The teens wish to express their appreciation to all who support- ed the F. B. Y. P. A. Rally at Ni- agara Falls. Two bus loads about 97 in all left the church about 8 am. and arrived at Niagara Falls Arena in time to attend the first session at 11 am. Mr. Calhoun of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago was the guest speaker for the day, and his m_es‘- sage was a real source of inspira- tion. Speakers "and singers for Sun- day, June 2th at Langstaff Bap- tist Church will be: Speaker; Rev. LaWSon. Singers: AM. Mr. Stan Carter. PM. Miss J o-Ann McLean. Langstafr Baptist Church There will be no further regul- ar meetings until September, when any ladies interested in the Women’s Institute will be wel- comed. ' Baptist Church News A very nice lunch of hot dogs an'd cake were served by the hostesses during which‘Mrs. Ray conducted two games lucky prize winners were Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. Hamblyn - District Direc- tor, read her report on the Dis- trict Annual Convention held at Scarboro on May 17th. Judging by the roll call at the Convention, Mark-Vaun is the youngest W. I. in the York East District. Mrs. Hamblyn announced the Royal York Convention to be held on November 3rd. 4th and 5th. . The Annual family picnic will be held on July 10th at Boyd Conservation Park. Woodbrldge.~ providing necessary reservations can be made. ‘ It was decided to apply for the short course on Choosing and using Fabrics," the date of which to be announced later. ‘ Final arrangemnts were made regarding the June tea and Rum- mage Sale to be held at the home of Mrs. Lepky on June 8th. Mrs. Thompson gave a very in- teresting report on the Public Relations Conference which she attended at the Ontario Agricul- tural College in Guelph. The final meeting of this sea- son was held at the home of Mrs. M. oy on Thursday. June 2nd. Ele en members answered the Roll Call of “What I Might Do To Attract Tourists to our District.” Many good ideas were expressed including. Langstaff should have better signs so as tourists know where they are, also picnic tables should be placed in Boyle Park and signs directing people to the Park should be erected. ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Women’s Institute Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Jopn’s Anglican cum TU. 4-2703 TU. 4-1534 staff did not win the up in the 50-100 vere second only to )tist whose points because of distance CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 lANGSTAFF NEWS rl Members of the confirmation , class of St. John’s Anglican ‘ Church and their parents attend- ed a corporate Communion Break- fast on Sunday, June 5th. Break- fast, at 8.30 am. was held In the ‘ Parish Hall. Tables were tasteful- ly decorated with summer flow- ers. Mr. Teetly of King gave a timely and interesting lesson to those attending. Thanks especial- ly to ' Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Flood for a delightful break- fast. The corporate communion was held at 10 am. in the church. 1 The former friends and neigh- bors of Mrs. Shirley Hartz will be glad to know that she has returned to the district for a visit Mrs. Hartz is staying with Mrs. Ivan Petersen. Church News is the big day in Tommy Wragg's life. To Marg Passmore a sin- cere wish on the occasion of her birthday on June 11th. Christo- pher Fullman celebra:ed nis birthday on the 12th. A special wish for a very happy birthday to Jane Burns when she cele- brates her 3rd birthday on June 13th. Return Visit Members and leaders of the lst Jefferson Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts paraded to St. John’s Church. Jefferson on Sunday 5th June for the dedication of their respective flags. It was a very impressive ceremony. Birthday Greetings June is always a very busy month and especially a happy one. These lucky people have helped to make it so: June 10th Also the annual Community Picnic will be held at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Terry. So start making plans. The date is July 10th. Church Parade President Archie McFee of the Community Club met with the members of the executive com- mittee at his home last Thursday It was decided not to sponsor swimming at the Thornhill pool for this year. There will be a picnic supper to be supplied by each youth and the families are asked to attend and meet the lads at the Park. Everyone enjoy yourselves. Community Club News The parents are reminded of the Rally on June 11th la Rich- mond Hill. The parade assem- bles at the High School at 4.45 pm. The march begin at 5 sharp with arrival at the Park at ap- proximately 5.20 pm. The Turner family of Carrville .Road are leaving for a trip to England. This will be their first return tripiln {almost 40 years. Belated birthday greetings to Mary Ellen Johnson, who was five on June 2; and to Sharon Rumble. who celebrated on June ‘7. Also long overdue congratulations to Mrs. Hugh Deverell for May 31. The Brodie family entertained friends on Sunday from 'Erin. This is an annual affair at this time of year. ‘ We are more than sorry to have to report that Mrs. Calder. president of the WA. is under the weather. It is hoped x-rays showed nothing serious and that she will soon be back to normal, Headford W.A. ivill meet at the church on Sunday evening, June 14. It will be Missionary Day in Sunday School next week. when there will be a film strip, a spec- ial story and a special collection. Let us have everyone out. It is nice to have our choir chairs back in place. and very many thanks to Charlie Barker for the grand job he has done on them. Sunday was Memorial Day in Headford Church with Dr. Bin- nington speaking on “Messages from God's Acre”. We were hap- py to welcome back for the sum- mer Mr. and Mrs. Percy Briggs. Flowers in the church were in memory of Mr. Fred Lee. Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gonnley Phone TUrner 4-2236 The funeral of the late Fred D. Lee took place on Wednesday afternoon last from the parlors of Wright and Taylor. Tribute was paid by Dr. Binnington of Victoria Square charge. of which Mr. Lee was a member. Interment was in the family plot in Rich- mond Hill Cemtery. Do not hoard your good un- wanted clothes, hats. jewellery or dishes etc, through the com- ing summer months, it is needed at the rummage sale to be held on June 8th at 207, No. 7 High- way, E. Phone Mrs. Hicks, AV. 5- 2244 if you have pick-up prob~ lems. Proceeds for the new Com- munity Hall. The -Good News Bible Club which was held in the home of Mrs. E. McLean brought their meetings to a close with a child- ren’s party and will look forward to starting again next Septem- ber. The Womens Missionary Fel- lowship will continue their reg- ular meetings until the end of June, and will resume again in September. The evening Mission Circle will close their regular meetinga with a “Bring your neighbour" supper to be held In the Church Base- ment on Thursday, June 9th at 6.30 pm. Lamplighters have closed their regular meeting and will not start again until September. Mission Circle July when they will embark upon a programme of summer recrea- tion and fgllowship. HEADFORD WILLOWDALE -â€" North York’s department of recreation report for 1959-60 shows that the people of North York are making good use of facilities and‘ programs provided. There has been an in- crease in the number of persons using facilities for basketball, pee wee hockey, bowling, and figure skating. But following the fashions the girls and their guests had coffee and cookies which were served and made by their fellow stud- ents. After the refreshments the mothers left, proud of their daughters' achievements. I am sure all, who participated in wat- ching or performing will agree that the fashion show was a suc- cessful experiment. The stage and stairway, decor- ated with flowers acted as the runway and was completed By the centre isle of the gymnasium. Some former students of Home Economics helped backâ€"stage to keep the show running smoothly. The show, starting at 3:20 and finishing at 4 o'clock was over too soon. Heather Orser and Ann Jefâ€" frey of grades 12 and 11 did a fine job of commentating. after modelling their outfit at the be- ginning of the show. The girls in grade 9 had made cotton co-or- dinates; the girls in grade 10 used wool to make skirts and weskits or jumpers; the girls in grade 11 made dresses of various synthe- tics, such as, nylon, dacron and arnel, and the girls in grade 12 had tailored woollen suits. On Thursday, May 26, the girls taking Home Economics in Thorn- hill High School presented a fa- shion show. The Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Scovell and Mrs. Cantelon were' surely proud of the girls from Grades 9 to 12 as they did a very professional job- The girls had sent out invitations to their parents and friends, so including the staff and students there was a large audience. jéornéif/ 74¢ /GIANT SIZE .fl? WADING Poul." 'olea To all the ladies in the district- not only mothers of children at- tending Thornlea School, here is your opportunity to support your local home and school association, and also meet the local ladies. There is going to be a June Tea on June 22nd at the home of ,Mrs. Mehlman, John St. Tickets can be obtained from the school or at the door, there will be door prizes and also home baking. knitting, sewing etc. so put aside your household duties for an hour and come and join us in a cup of tea. Commencing at 1.30 pm. Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AV. 5-3489 Hgne gm] School News Several ladies of the vil- lage have indicated their in- terest in the Women’s Peace Movement being organized by a group of ladies in To- ronto, ‘ particularly Lotta Dempsey a well-known news- paper columnist. A speaker for this newly formed group will address the meeting cal- led for Friday, June 10th at Massey Hall. This meeting has been organized by the Toronto Committee for Dis- armament. a group formed at the University of Toronto. “As custodians for the race they (women) also have a responsibility for its contin- ued existence on this globe” writes Miss Dempsey, and I can only agree with her. It is expected that several Thornhill ladies will attend the Massey Hall meeting. so you will probably hear more about this. Village Ladies To Attend Peace Rally THORNLEA HURRY, SAVE AT WESTERN! HURRY, SAVE AT WESTERN! Special Western ofi’erâ€"fomous Bearcat Lantern, complete with battery and bulb, for LESS than you’d pay for on ordinary flashlight. Heavy duty 6 volt battery has up to 4 times the life of on ordinary lantern battery. Simple focus- sing from full flood to a piercing V2 mile beam. Mode expresssly for Western by the Burgess pottery Company. TREMENDOUS SAVING BURGESS BEARGAT “INTERN Pen “Blitz” Raises $1,000 For Refugees Housing is still the main problem for the family and in spite of the best efforts of the committee, nothing suit- able has yet been rounded up. Mr. A. J. Everett at AV. 5-3154 is working on this, so call him, or Mr. Markle at AV. 5â€"3207. if you know of any possible housing for the family. Finance Chairman Roy Bick reports that the "Blitz" sale of pens by the Thornhill High School students grossed $1,196.95. After paying for the pens, this will mean a net of approximately $1.000.- 00. This represents a terrific effort by the students and the committee gives them a big thank you. The Bencics have not yet (at the time of this writing) left Italy as they had to undergo another physical examination. We do have more information about them, though, and here are some of the vital statistics. The girls in the family are Josipa, age 13. Maria 5 and Gabriella. 3. The boys are Srecko 12. Carlo 10 and Gio- vanni 7 months. Mr. Bencic is six foot tall and weighs in the neighbourhood of 175 pounds. Mrs. Bencic is five foot four and weighs approx- imately 130 pounds. Mrs. Hubbard, Chairman of the Clothing Committee, estim- ates that Mr. Bencic would wear clothing size 38 or 40, Tall and Mrs. Bencic should wear size 16. If you have any good used clothing in these sizes, or any that could pos- sibly‘ fit the children, call Mrs. Hubbard at AV. 5-3147. SOMETHING WANTED? “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR QUICK RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Onfario, Thursday, June 9, 1960 At the time I was observing the show, Elaine and Bill were interviewing a young woman who was in a bad car accident shortly after her honeymoon. Although permanently crippled, she has a child who is perfectly normal. Her attitude is one of cheerfulness and courage and she carries out all but the heaviest household duties. Besides these interviews, live entertainment is fea- jtured on Silver Linings, plus telephone calls to patients to cheer them up. (As the telephoning is being done, the photograph of the'patient is flashed on the TV ‘screen and it all seems wonderful to hear the voice of the patient at the same time.) sociéty. Local handicapped people have been so cheered by this program that they formed a Silver Lining Club which gives them the opportunity of sharing activities with each other. Many of these people were previously confined to their homes permanently, due to a lack of desire to go into the world of normal people. Through the work on TV 10’s program with Elaine Rickers and Bill Saunders as hosts, plus the club, many have learned to adjust socially and mentally to a life with their hair- dicap and are once more contributingtheir abilities to .. __ _L__ on the Silver Linings program, they interview peop- le who have handicaps who have shown outstanding courage in fighting and cpntroiling itheir handicaps. by Elizabeth Kelson ‘ N The medium of TV comes in for a lot of adverse criticism at times so it gives me real pleasure to report that station CKGM in North Bay is winning a great many supporters with its Silver Linings Show. The pro- gram has one purpose in mind, and that is to promote the ability, not the disability of handicapped people. The program is hosted by genial Bill Saunders, who is blind. and attractive and pleasant Elaine Rickers. a polio vic- tim. The soul-stirring bars of the melody “Look For The Silver Linings” introduces the program ‘on the air. Im- mediately you are impressed by the good humour of these two very charming people. They combine their talents in the service of other handicapped people and have been on the air regularly over CKGM for the past three years. Bill supplements his income from TV by tuning pianos and Elaine, as well as co-hosting on Silver Linings writes and presents children’s stories on TV} 10’s popular Tee Pee Pow Wow show. A whole of a sole â€"â€" giant size pool, $5.95 value, now only $3.66 at Western. Over 5’ across, plenty of room for 6 kids or more. Golly colored super-tough Vinyl for season after sec:- son of summer fun. 65" dia., 12" deep. lncludes patch kit. 8 5.95 ‘ VALUE .s‘ 1 0/717 11‘ . (A \2 I}: L. f 1 ‘ 'hl » 'r .‘v‘ ‘J.’ ', 7- hip 'L' p1 SET OF 4 REGULAR 3.29 L 04’” ill/er