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typewriters SALES - S your oflice machine specialm' 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. (-1745 Ice portable models at 'Wight’s Pharmacy' RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 3W ya, YORK COUNTY Notice is hereby given to all property owners and occupants that in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1960. Ontario. Setion 3, 9, 10, ll» 12 and 13, un- less weeds growing on their lands Within the Town- ship of Whithurch are cut down by July 11th, and throughout the season. the Weed Inspector of the Township of Whitchurch may enter upon said lands and have the weeds cut, charging the cost against the lands, as set out in the Act. Notice: Re. Weeds The co-operation of all concerned is earnestly solicited. FREE DELIVERY DAILY 11 AM. o 4 RM. 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH TU. 4-2101 Goons SATISFACTORY on MONEY REFUNDED WHEN IT COMES TO HARDWARE! Come To J. W. CRAWFORD TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH Royal Ontario Museum. 7mm. Pomry Jul/ock and W: Chin, 6M Confury 4.0. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until June 24, 1960, for the supply of coal to he used in the Richmond Hill High School for the next heating season. Further particulars may be Secured from the School Board Ofiice, Dudley Ave., Thornr hill. The lowest orany tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Cockburn and I wish to thank the people of York County most sincerely for the very generous gifts presented to us on “Muff Cockburn Day”. The cheque which ac- companied the car “to buy some gas” we hope to use in a year or so to drive to the Old Country. We have appreciated the privi- lege of working in York County and any suc- cess with various prbjects was due to every- one’s wonderful co-operation. Again, thank you York County. ten - Addinl Machines . SERVICE - RENTALS Clerk D. J. ASHWORTH, Business Administrator, York Central District'High School Board Box 220 Thornhill, Ont. TENDERS SIMS W (jocégdrn M-F FARM, MILLIKEN All popular makes on hand Special Student! Batu H. W. WELLS Weed Inspector IMPERIAL QBAHKW Statistics studied in the ab- street are coldly imperSOnal un- less related to something familiar, then they come to life in a vital and intriguing way. This was borne out through a visit with Richmond Hill’s Postmaster E. T. Willis and Assistant Postmaster Douglas Brown. They explained that in 1959 their 24-member staff members handled 248.587 more pieces of mail than in 1958 . . ' and that the 1960 figures would undoubtedly show an even greater increase. “We are in a better than average position to appreciate The Hill's spectacular growth." said Mr. Willis. In 1958 the local post ofiice handled 966,284 items and this does not include metered letters which. said Mr. Brown. would certainly bring the 1958 figure to at least one million. In 1959, still not including metered letters. the figure rose to 1,214,137}. Elaborating on the general growth of the town and its over- all economy. they said that prob‘ ably the best reflection .of prog- ress was the sharp increase in the sales of unemployment insur- ance stamps. In the April 1- March 15 period, this year. some $84.000.00 worth of stamps were sold. During the same approxim- ate period in 1958, similar sales came to just under $46,000.00. Also in this period, cash re- ceipts from second and third class matter and postage meter sittings came to just under $17,000. Sim- Landslide P.O. Business Mirrors The Spectacular Growth Of Richmond Hill Miss E. Henrietta Osler, an ac- tive worker in the Canadian Girl Guides Association for many years, was appointed Chief Com- missioner of the Canadian Girl Guides (whose membership stands at 200,000), at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Council held last week at Wymilwood House, University of Toronto. Formerly deputy chief commissioner, Miss Osler has represented Canadian Guides at several World Confer- ences. To mark the Golden Anniver- sary of Guiding, one million tul- ips were planted from coast to coast in Canada, and as far north as the Canadian Arctic, last fall Canadian Council G.G.A. Appoints I960 Exective . . . this spring the golden river has spread across the land as the springtime blgomjng took place. Interest in Guiding among pre- teens and teenagers has risen too and membership has increased greatly across the Dominion. In the North-West Territories 42.9% more members have registered in the association. and the East- ern Arctic Division, newly form~ ed, has expanded the work of the Canadian Girl Guides into the tar nogh. Guiding in Canada, which rea- ched its 50th anniversary this spring, has added a new badge â€" for Conservation -â€"- thus keep- ing in trend with the modern trend and current events. Cheryl Moore, three and one half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moore of 427 Fern- leigh Crescent is recovering from a car mishap which occurred at 1.05 pm. June 5 at the corner of Sussex Avenue and Fesserton Road. Local p0 ice say the child apparently dared out from be- hind a parked vehicle and was brushed by a car driven by Gar- ry Leach, 17, of Richvale. The child was treated for abrasions and allowed to go home. No charges were laid. Camping has shown a spectac- ular and satisfying upsurge too. WILLOWDALE â€" Contractors will have to submit new tenders for paving of Sheppard Avenue from Yonge St. to west of Ad- dington Avenue. Because of er- rors in the two low tenders, coun- cil has decided to ask all nine contractors who originally made bids to send in new ones. Ap- proximate cost of the project will be in the neighbourhood of $115.-‘ 000. Brushed By Car Girl Recovers llar 1959 figures came to $11.- mus. I Other comparable 1959-60 fig- urea for the April l-March 15 period. with the 1959 totals bracketted. are as follows: mon- ey orders, $33,948. ($21,754.) bank saving deposits 44 (38), sav- ings bank withdrawal. 38 (20). registered articles 21,813 (18,012), insured parcels 1.195 (1,085). C.O.D. articles. 9,246 (1,580), special deliveries. 1,615 (1,347). Few persons realize the scope of the Canadian postal service. -Mr. Willis pointed out that in 1959 the system everywhere in 1310:! uu‘: ayaucxu LVIZ VllwAu ., . Canada did a $183,000,000 busi- ness and handled 3,802,000,000 pieces of mail or the equivalent of 200 pieces of mail for each of the 18,000,000 citizens. In the same year money orders in the grand total amount of $850,000,000 were issued. Incidentally. the average value per money order was $15.85. uuuuuu r..- u.-â€" 1‘ Mr. Brown added that the 1959 figure for pieces of mail handled represented an increase over 1958 of 80 million. This mass of work was carried out by'50,000 full and part-time employees. By the time this report goes to press. the new $200,000 post of- fice on Arnold Street at the south end of Richmond Hill may be in full operation. -_ ..-..-.. .n, -....- yr..-â€" Between them, Mr. Willis with 28 years association with the pos- tal system and Mr. Brown, with 13 years service, appear, more than well qualified for their work. Canadian GuideS, Cadets and Rangers camped abroad, or visit- ed on exchange, groups in Swed- en, Fiji, Australia, Switzerland, Mexico, the United‘States and Finland. v At last week’s convention, am- ong the honorary members of the new executive was listed Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier’s mother, Mrs. John A. Wilson. Mrs. Redelmeier is the Executive Chairman of the Dominion Nominations . Commit- tee, she is a past commissioner for Richmond Hill. Other local residents who are on this .year’s Dominion Executive are: Mrs. W. Thomson; Mrs. H. G. Currie, who is also Divisional Commissioner for York Central, and Mrs. Wright Morrow, member of the Dominion Camping Committee. It is remarkable to note that recently a magistrate commented, “If members or former- members of the Guides or Scouts are called as witnesses in court, there is no need to explain the giving of an oath or ‘promise’.” From the time girls and boys are enrolled as brownies or cubs they learn the Guide or Scout law, which begins, “I promise . . ." We’ve been having some inter- esting spare-moments ' reading from old “Liberal” files, which go back to 1884, since we moved into our larger offices (have YOU been in to see our newly enlarg- ed offices yet?) and from time to time you’ll be favoured with "A Journey into History," through a reprint of what we believe our readers like to see in a weekly newspaper. Dear Friends and Readers: Sofné of the exerpts are pre- cious. Take this one for instance, from “The Liberal" of 1899: “It is estimated that free rural mail delivery ls increasing the value of land in Colorado, where it is in operation â€" to $5. an acre.” the boat, And now his friends must weep. For he’s at present rocking in The cradle of the deep." H901) T day we usually reach for a tea y-‘mix when beating up a cake for tea, but in the year 1899 the following recipe for Almond Cake made a big hit with women readers and their. ‘consumer’ families: » Four eggs. 1 cup butter, 2 teas. pooniuls baking powder, one pint milk, 2. cups of sugar, 2 cu_ps flour, 1 cup corn starch, 2 ounces bitter almonds. Even way back when, people were guilty of not operating plea- sure boats properly, or with re: gard to safety as the following poem dramatically implies: “There was a 1001 who rocked “Cream butter and sugar to- gether, then put in'the 4 egg yokes, then the milk; sift the flour, cornstarch and baking pow- der. Blanch almonds and grate them fine; put these and the whites of the 4 eggs, beaten to a froth. in last. Beat all 10 min- utes. This will make two? loav_es." The housewife was advised to “bake 40 minutes â€"- in a smo- thered oven" â€"â€" Our guess is, that would be at a low heat, per- haps some of our women read- ers who were raised on a farm. or who have cooked with woodstoves could fighter: us on this point. Going to try the recipe? let’s hea: the results. We we’ll halve the recipe for at our house. STOU’FFVILLE â€"- Building In; spector Henry Ogden reports that new house building here is down. so far this year, to the lowest point in several seasons. There are 35 vacant homes awaitmg renters or buyers. Ordinari‘y at J4" (Zia this time of year about 25 new houses would be in various stages of construction. éh‘er MONA RO’BEBTSON Cordjauy yours V. l 0" "ram aLry If so think Appointment of W. Moffat Cockburn as assistant manager of Massey - Ferguson’s 1.000 - acre farm. situated in Markham Twp. at Millikan. was announced this week by w. A_ Sutherland, mana- ger, M-F Farm. - 7 A member of the Se‘nate of the University of Toronto, Mr. Cock- burn is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph. Ont.. and is a prominent member of the O.A.C. Alumni Association. Before joining M-F on May 1 last. he was a senior agricultural representative with the Ontario Department. of Agriculture,-Exâ€" tension Branch. He is widely known throughout the Canadian agricultural field. As an agricultural representa- tive, Mr. Cockburn was instru- mental in introducing new and improved farm practices and in organizing many Ontario farm business and educational groups. He has also had extensive experic ence in teaching and in farm management. In 1959. Mr. Cockburn became the first agricultural representat- ive to be appointed as a Fellow of the Agricultural Institut‘e of Canada. a national association of professional agriculturalists. Mr. Cockburn is a native of Wellington County. Ontario, ahd is a resident of Newmarket. On- tariq. For many years he was the popular agricultural representa- tive for York County. C.N. By-Pass 45ft. High Some Places Residents in the area near the proposed CNR by-pass south of Thornhill have had continuing concern about the height of the tracks, which will cross Markham and Vaughan Townships to the new marshalling yards. A recent letter from J. L. Mc- Cann, CNR projects director to F. H. Brennan, Chairman of Markham Twp. Planning Board gives the details of the track pro- le of the proposed railway grade between fiayyiew and Yonge St. From Bayview Avenue to the East Don River Valley the fill will be approximately 20 feet high. There will be a bridge about 270 feet long across the river, and from thevwest bank of the valley to Sprucewood Ave., the fill will be about 30 feet high. Between Sprucewood and Henderson Ave- nues, the height of the fill varies from 20 feet .to a maximum of 45 feet over the small creek just east of Henderson, and is 30 feet high at Henderson. West of this street. the fill is a maximum of 35 feet' in height, diminishing to zero, and from a point 1100 feet east of Yonge St. the track is in cut, reaching a maximum height of Â¥37 feet at Yonge Street. Interested citizens may secure detailed information from Mark- am Twp. Planning Director R. orest or members of the Plan- ning Board. Moff. Cockburn At Mâ€"H Farm SHORT 2.95 S] 3.95 S] 4.95 S] ith These Fath 36 YONGE ST. S. DON THURSTON MEN'S WEAR Special Special Special V WHITE :DRESS SHIRTS SLEEVES 4.95 Special 5.95 Special 7.50 Special SUTTON â€"- Councillor Frank Kennington has been elected de- puty reeve of North Gwilllmbury township to replace Lea Glover who was killed in a car accident over the holiday weekend some weeks ago. it;ng NMN CDCDQD We specialize in driveways. First Class WARRENITE ASPHALTIC material used only. For a truly beautiful driveway, where workmanship is; guar- anteed, you owe it to your- ‘self to get “Thornhill” Terms if you desire I For a free appraisal, phone TU. 4-4096 CARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.O.H COBALT, ONT. “Seven weeks ago I started the Naran Plan and have lost an average of 4 lbs. 2. week since. I have lost 28 lbs. and it has not left me weak- ened or nervous. I can now work all day and still feel good. My friends say I look ten yegrs younger and I feel that way too. I have taken 011’ 6 inches around the waist. ‘ . DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Beware Rabies In Skunks The continued appearance of skunk rabies in Southern Ontario proposes a threat to man and animals. With the approach of summer, owners ’of dogs and cats should be warned to protect their ani- mals and also to keep their pets from {unqlpg at large; I have recommended the Naran Plan, to my friends and anyone who has had to give up on other reducing plans. With the Naran Plan you take the weight off where you want it to come 011’.” F. A. Desjardina, Co- balt, O_nt_. Thornhill Paving Co. Ltd. ."uv, - __ Don’t let excessive weight tire you out. make you feel run down and older than you are. Your en- tire outlook on life will improve it you lose excess weight, you will look younger, feel younger and regain the enthusiasm that comes with good health. Why let anything as vitally important as your health and appearance be hurt by neglecting to lose excess weight. _Try the Natan Plan to- day, it Is sold on 33. money back uarantee. What can you lose? othing but weight. Parents should be warned of the danger of these ani- mals to children. No person Should handle these animals or treat them as pets. lost Weight, looks 10 Years Younger Satisfaction Workmanship Guaranteed HOBBY SLACKS 4.95 Special $3.33 1.50 Special 1.19 2.00 Special 1.49 JUNE16-11-18 1' - SHIRTS TROPICAL 3.95 S ' l 3.29 295 $2321 2.29 SUITS 2-25: §Pé¢i=ill 4-22 REG. $49.50 4.29 6.99 5.29 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, June 16, 1960 HOSIERY NECKWEAR Special .99 Special 1.39 Special .79 Special Special Special Special 3.95 Special 4.95 OUTING SHORTS Richmond Hill Thurston Stores Ltd. Special .j‘lull“m“llll\\l\l\“\lllllll“l\“\“lfiflllllllllnlmum“lll“111ll\llllll\llflllllll\lll\ll\\lllllmlll\lll\lll“lllllll1ll\llll\llllll“\lllllulllllllllllllllllfllullg Special 5 E\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'x\\\\\“\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\N\\\\“\WMNWM\WMWMWN LOVES LOVELY LUMBER LOT 7079 Yonge St. - Above Steeles Ave. “Same Place - New Face” RE-OPENING THURS., JUNE 23, AT 10 AM. John C. Love lumber Co. ltd. 3.29 2.29 4.29 4.98 THE NEW I600 M. G. A. COME IN & SEE Complete with Tonneau Cover, Heater, Tachometer. Disc Brakes, Gas and LicenSe. 1 Year Factory Written Warranty. 75 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill (Next To Richmond Theatre) TU. 4-5631 AV SHEL'I'ON MANSELI. MOTORS FOR BIG RE-OPENING SPECIALS All for $2,485.00 5.95 4.95 SWIM WEAR SPECIAL $37.50 $3.29 $4.29 By ‘fJantzen” “Catalina” Special Special 5.29 Special 4.29 Special 3.29 0N DISPLAY AT AV. 5-5488 'l'll. 4 - 3231 DAY SUNDAY JUNE 19“: SPORTS AV. 5-2994 «x