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“I. 4 - 2881 At Shur Gain Farm â€" Maple, Ont. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th At 1:00 PM. ‘ CARS 8. TRUCKS FOR RENT R. R. l MAPLE REXDALE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS LTD. JANABE PLUMBING 8. DRAINS (FORMERLY LOCAL) ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK COMPLETE BASEMENT APARTMENTS RECREATION ROOMS 24 Hour Service Free Estim: (Sherwood Motors) Richmond Hill Public School Board SURVEY OF Number of Pre-School Age Children A Questionnaire will be distributed during the Week of December 12-16, to the homes of Public School Supporters in Richmond Hill, in U.S.S. 3 Markham and in U.S.S. 4 Vaughan, asking for infor- mation concerning the numbers of children of pre- school age. The information obtained will be used only to determine future classroom needs. Your co-operation in completing and returning the Questionnaire promptly would be appreciated. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€",, CONLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE .â€" - ECIBLC HEATlBiQ.“ 54 Trench Street Richmond Hill TURKEY SHOOT 'I'Ilrner 4 - 5821 Sponsored By Maple Lions CIub ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL NOTICE 'Above left to right are Sandra Snook, Mrs. H. G. Currie (Territorial Area Commissioner), Judy McGregor and Karlene Hedman, seen following the presentation of th Gold Cord, the highest award in Guiding, to Judy McGregor. The second highest award in Guiding, the All Round Cord, was presented to Sandra and Karlene. Thirteen proficiency Badges were presented at the same time to other Guides in the 3rd Richmond Hill Guide L. D. Clement LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Free Estimates “ Chairman ALpine 7-1461 edf The emphasis will be on addi- tional decorative lighting for Christmas for' Yonge Street this year, Col. F. J. Picking, presi< dent of the Yonge Street Busi- ness and Professional Association, told “The Liberal” this week. At the same time he announced that the Christmas decorations would be supervised by Fred Gardiner, as chairman of a special commit- Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 .The official board 9f Carrville Church will meet Thursday even- ing at 8 pm. It is requested that all members of the oflicial board be present. A New Lights To Be Feature 05 Yonge St. Decorations White Gift Sunday will 'be held on December 18. Rev. Howard Veals was in charge of the service on Sunday. The choir sang “Whosoever Will May Come" as their anthem. The Sunday School Christmas Party is to be held on Saturday evening. December 17, in the Carrville United Church hall. The program will include carol sing- ing, Christmas tree, Santa Claus and lunch. Come and have a good time. It seems that the real meaning of the Christmas spirit is sadly missing in our everyday life. We would like to see manv friends of the Sunday School present as well as parents. The teachers are planning a practice next Saturday afternoon with the children. Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Mc- Neill of Toronto Teachers‘ Col- lege, Toronto, spent the past week at C_arrville School With Mr. Green and the children. The children always enjoy the week they have with these teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens and family, Peggy, Bobby, Gail and Jimmie Stevens of Scarbero had supper Sunday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bert Middle- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mid- dleton and families. WOODBRIDGE â€" Council will spend $500.00 this year on Christ- mas display lighting.~ _ Chrisimuspluns Under Way Correspondents: Mrs. E. E. Spears 25 Roosevelt Dr. AV. 5-3116 Mrs. A. Blackburn 108 Yougehurs: TU. 4-2612 u'aby Showers Mrs. Jewel Wade, Carrville Rd., was entertained ‘at a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Pauline Cot- trill of Willowdale, on Friday. About 25 neighbours and friends were present. Mrs. W. Ellis, Westwood Lane, was surprised on Thursday, Dec- ember 1, when she arrived at the home of Mrs. R. Clark, Denham Drive, to find nineteen of her friends there to shower her with baby clothes. '60“ ['4 CARRVILLE RICHVALE 3P6! [etcfimoncl Guided The coloured lighting on the United Church spire would be turned on again this year, said Col. Picking. It has been comâ€" mented on so favourably that, in- stead of taking the material down at the close of the Christmas season last year. it had been de- cided to leave it up as a perma- nent fixture, with the business men paying the cost. The light- ing, which was visible from a wide area outside the town, was originally suggested by Police Chief Robbins. New Feature Lights A new type of lighting fixture has been ordered for Yonge Street decoration this year. It will supplement the overhead lights which will be turned on again. In addition special de- signs of lighting have been made. and we'd use them for angels for decorations," said the business- men’s president to “The Liberal.” He paid tribute to the co-oper- ation which was again being giv- en by Superintendent Verne Sni- der and his men in dressing up the town for Christmas. The com- mission itself, he said was dis- playing equal co-operation. To Colour Town Office Now floodlighted every night as the result of a suggestion made by the Yonge Street Business and Professional Association last year. the Municipal Building will be bathed in colour for the Christ- mas festivities, with lights being changed to suit the season. The Christmas tree in front of the building, which has become an annual feature, will be in evi- dence again this year. Company, at the ceremony held Monday night in Walter Scott School. “This is your Guide Life -â€" Judy McGregor”, was enacted on tiny Badge Cards, tied by the guide leaders on a Gold Cord during the solemn ceremony. Present also were Mrs. J. Yerex, District Commissioner of Rich- mond Hill West, and Mrs. L. Snook, District Commis- sioner, Richmond Hill East. â€" photo by Barbour Policy of the association, said its president, would be to acquire a number of permanent fixtures every year, obviating waste and leading up to the point where so much material would eventually be available that Yonge Street in Richmond Hill would be the best-decorated spot on “Ontario's Main Street," No. 11 Highway. tee. Wooden chest, wrought Iron and velvet decoration; Spain, :60) century. Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto. There is a possibility that Liberal readers may see them even be- fore they read about them. Assoc- iation members are hopeful that the lights will be turned on about December 5th. Retail establish- ments are expected to have their decorating done by that time a1- so. “Those boys at the local Hydro should have wings put on them and we'd use them for angels fog decorations," said the business- men’s president to “The Liberal.” He paid tribute to the co-oper- ation which was again being giv- en by Superintendent Verne Sni- der and his men in dressing up the town for Christmas. The com- mission itself, he said was dis- playing equal co-operation. To Colour Town Office Mr. and Mrs. Peak have no daughters, “but there are nieces, He said. someone would get a sur- prise." The Doncaster Community La- dies Club, who the past two weeks, gave a scholarship to the Thornhill High School to benefit the youth of the community last week, Monday, Nov. 21, conclud- ed another euchre and bridge marathon, which will benefit the community's senior citizens. Special feature of this event was the drawing for the doll and wardrobe prize, and the winner was Mr. Roderick Peak, of 16 Mqrgan Ave. The major prize winners in the euchre were as follows: lst, prize for euchre marathon - Mrs. French and Mrs. Hodgson, with a score of 383. Second prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, who made 359 points in the five game marathon. Mrs. Heather Morrison and Mrs. Tal Martin took the third award for their 357 effort. In the progressive euchre, the Ialies prize went to Mrs. Jack- son and Mr. Fisher was tops for the men. Their scores were 77 and 73 respectively. Birthday greetings are in or- der for Alexander (S'recko) Ben- cic, who celebrated his 12th bighdag, on Wednesday, Nov. 30. High the evening in the euchre competition were Dave Barbour and Joe Le Ruez with 84. Most lone hands for Vtfire mara- thon was scored by Mrs. Tal Mar- tin and Mrs. Hodgson, each mm 16. In the bridge marathon, the first prize went to Mr. Dempster, and Mr. J. Barbour took second. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knott, the local milkman, here in Doneaster, were double winner, they captur- ed the consolation prize for the marathon and for the evening as well. The proceeds of the bridge, euchre and draw was termed gratifying and it will be used to make-up Christmas baskets for the senior citizens of Doncaster. The community bids farewell to the Charles Reddy family, of Glen Cameron Ave., who, on the past week-end, moved to Gar- den Ave.. in Langstaff. Also to the Lamberts. of Morgan Ave., who have moved at the end of the month to Thornhill. Mr. Joseph Kissell, of Clarke Ave., continues to make an Amaz- ing recovery, at the East General Hospital, in Toronto. While his legs are still packed tightly in casts, he is now "walking" with the aid of special railings. NEWMARKET â€"- Council will look into the matter of truckers dumping fill in Haskett Park messing up the streets, to the anger of various citizens. It has been learned that Mr. Roderick Peak, of Morgan Ave.. the man who held the winning ticket in the Doncaster Commun- ity Ladies Club Doll draw, has gliven the prize to a needy fam- 1 y. DONCASTER AV. 5 -'492l Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Onfdrio, Thursday, DecemBer 8, 1960 13 IMPERIAL EBA" Ask‘ aboufi money transfers son MM :iHAGGART Tl-IF mm} ¢ I By Appointment LlBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU. 4-1105 THE ONLY CANDIDATE WITH COUNCIL EXPERIENCE (SEE ADVERTISEMENT PAGE NO. 26) FOR MAYOR. VOTE: FREE DELIVERY DAILY 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH " TU. 4-2101 GOODS SATISFACTORY on MONEY REFUNDED Come To RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Dept. of Highways â€" Ontario WHEN IT COMES TO' HARDWARE! In connection with the proposed Don Valley Extension â€" Highway 404, the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways extend a cordial invitation to the General Public to attend a meeting to be held at the Women’s Institute Community Hall, Buttonville, on Tuesday, December 13th, 1960, commencing at 8 pm. The meeting will be at- tended by members of the Engineering, Planning and Property sections of the Department of Highways who will explain and fully discuss the Department’s plan for this new important High- way. NOTICE fiUBlIC HEARING TU. 4 - IIZI Gain control over the weather With insulation, loose fillâ€"rollsâ€"blank- ets or reflective paper. 'Any home owner can do a complete job. TU. 4-2731 I