Mrs. Albert Munslow of Point Claire, Quebec, spent New Year’s attended Richmond llill council ing were Dr. and Mrs. Mayor Kcith Ncsbit of Aurora week at the home of her cousins. inaugural Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Clubine. Mar hart Road. *tti U... k. Mr. Frank Tale. Church Street l." held at. their home On Mark-‘ has returned home following ham Road. 5.. Entertaining on Saturday even- D. Stainer . w ho were hosts to several of their Music Supervisor Herman PM!" an enjoyable holiday spent with ler of the Richmond Hill PubllC,hiS daughter and her family in‘ School teaching staff leaves to-ZOttamaL night for Washington. DC. to at-‘ lend the four day conference of Music Educators. Some two thousand supervisors United States and Canada will be present to hear programs by school choirs. bands from eastern and orchestra â€" and to studv . . mammal alds and Class_l,oom ilrs Howard Jack to whom spec lowing his techni . . . . ques . ,, . . ‘mcrry making was highlighted one: which was attended by 20 cou- cees and Jaycettes. The party was held at the home of Mr. ples of the Richmond Hill Jay-l friends at a “Twelfth Night" par- 30*! Marilyn Louw and Jerry Diakiw complete the cast of the Curtain Club Festival entry "Waters of The Richmond Hill .laycettcs' the Moon“ to be presented in the, arranged a New Years Eve Pai‘tyt H1†during the early Dari 0‘ Fell- ruary. O t t C Mr. E. P. Leno. Leisure Lane. and is making a slow recovery fol: 'flu ial thanks is given. The evening‘s which has kept him in bed since bout with the the New Year. ‘The Liberal‘ joins .by the midnight festivities and Ybut'fet of chinese food, was enjoyed by all. t t it t The friends of Mr. and Mrs. V. Evans were happ.v to celebrate the New Year with them at a Midnight Supper given in their honour at the home of Mr. and Mrs Perc. Hopkins, Elmwood Av- critic. Mr. and Mrs. Evans. both ex- ecutive members of Walter Scott,‘ Home a: School Association. had a narrow escape on Christmas Eve when their car skidded on ice and ended up in the ditch on Vaughan Road. The car was demolished and they were for- tunate to escape with minor in- juries. The close call made friends even more appreciative of their company. Mr. and Mrs. E. Castle. were among those whota .11 Mrs. Haggart. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. Seeds also of Toronto. I 11 ID! I Twenty four joint birthday guests occasion. 'Mrs. R. Barfoot for Mrs. which Mayor W. J. and Mrs. Hag-l gart entertained at a buffet lun- cheon at their Cartier Ci‘escent‘ ie Monday following the in- augural meeting of town coun- ‘cil. Guests included council memâ€" .bers and town officials and their. wives and Mayor Keith Nesbit of Aurora. Present for the occasion were parents of both Mayor and R. ‘ Haggart of Toronto and Mr. and: attended ' party held on rejoiced with them on this happy Sunday at. the home of Mr. and Bar- 3. with his many friends in hoping that it will not be too long be- Ifore he is able to be up and ar- .ound again. a a s- o The concluding service of the Week of Prayer sponsored by the local Ministerial Association. will take place at St. Mary's Angli- can Church on Sunday next. January 15th. at 7 pm. This will be the occasion of the visit of The Canadian Bible Society and the District Secretary. The Rev. B L. Walden. who will speak and Show their latest ï¬lm. to: it :0- it Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Low with their six month old son Phillip left on Wednesday for a four month holiday in Scotland. where they will be visiting with Mrs. y†. fool's mother, Mrs. Margaret Le- wis and her brother, Mr. Her- bert Lewis of Toronto who both celebrate their birthday on the same day. Also attending with their child- ren were Mrs. Herbert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Giesche. Mr. Low‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Thomson in Aberdeen. For- mer residents of Crosby Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Low now reside in‘ Toronto. t t i i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lager- quist returned last‘ week having Mrs. D. 'Edwards and Mr. Mrs. H. Phillips. Ikt’illl and . and spent Christmas and New Year wiht their daughter and sonâ€"in- law. Mr. and Mrs. John Maunder Flying Officer Quinton Wight The Progressive Conservative Association are holding their an- nual dinner at the Summit View Restaurant on Friday. January 20th. See ‘Coming Events' for further information. Ill it! ii! i The executive of .the lst Rich, mond Hill Scout Mother‘s Auxil- iary gathered at the home of Mrs. R. Thiel on Tuesday. Janu- ary 3 and discussed plans for the forthcoming season which prom- item which sounds very interest- ing is a dessert bridge to be held sometime this month but more deï¬nite information will appear ises to be a very full one. Ant and granddaughter Renie at Cam- eron Falls. Their son Clare. who. is at present living in Montreal, joined his parents on the train at Sudbui‘y, accompanying them to Cameron Falls where he was able to enjoy the holidays with them. ill it it it Members of the Central Ontar- io Drama League held their sec- ond annual Twelfth Night Revels at the Arts and Letters Club. To-. ronto on Friday. Among the stage performers were Elisabeth Jack- son who took part in a mime of an Italian Christmas Legend. and Beth Jones and Margot Crack i Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Plax- .ton are attending the national [Liberal rally at Ottawa this week. I ‘ i t t ‘ Recent baptisms at St. Mary's Anglican Church: Janice Eilleen. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Moore. Kimberley Joy. daughter tot“ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas. t it >1 is is ‘ Marriage Report 1 The outlook for men l Who are marriage bent . . . A new lease on life At double the rent! ‘ t ‘0‘ 1K * 3 Councillor Margaret Southwell was attractively gowncd in a roy-‘ a] blue brocadcd sheath with matching draped turban and wore: ta corsage of roses. a gift from her husband. at Richmond Hill's Town Council Inaugural on Mon- ‘day. ‘ III )lr it #1 Cake. Ingredients: 1 lb. of butter. 11‘) lb. of flour. 3. 1b. of pounded loaf sugar. the grated rind of one lemon. 2 oz. of candied peel. 9 eggs. Mode: Beat the butter to a cream. dredge in the flour and sugar. then the lemon rind. whisk lthe eggs and add; beat well and put into a butter tin. garnishing the top with the peel cut in thin slices. bake in a hot oven from Ila to 2 hours. Time: 1 1/2 to 2 hours. Average Cost: 2s 6d. (35 cents!) Sufficient for two cake-s. ‘Mrs. Beeton's ‘Tlie Book of House- hold Management‘ Published in 1892. *difllik Following a bountiful and de-t .licious pot-luck supper on Wed? lnesday evening. January 4. Rev.‘ J. N. Hepburn installed the 1961 ‘officers of the Presbyterian Even- ing Auxiliary. The new officers are president Mrs. R. Tilt: viceâ€" president, Mrs. George Francis; secretary. Mrs. B. A. Giles: treasâ€" urer, Mrs. R. P. Ross: pianist. Miss M. Dawson: sunshine sec- retary. Mrs. J. Moorley: group captains. Mrs. W. Mirrlees. Mrs. H. Rigby. Miss Stella Mackie. The evening was under the di- Irection of the new executive, and Iseveral interesting ideas for the coming year's work were discus- 'sed. l i t'.‘ A rousing “Auld Lang Syne" greeted the New Year at a party given by Paul and David Fairï¬eld for their many friends at. their home on Starlight Crescent. Re- freshments. games. dancing and fland 30 LU’ Gen (2rd [[0115 It is believed the four the only four-generation gro ‘in the same house in Richmond Hill if not: beyond this 10- Those were the days! Madeiratcality. Starting with the wee one we have four-year-old Lynn Belle with her great-gr Smith. At; back from left, to Lynn’s mother. and beside h erick Lueschner, who. while born in England, came to Canada with her parents whi Leuschners resided at, Headford for many years. the home place of Mrs. Desmond Bell. 3 (‘NR carman while Mr. Re T. Eaton (70.. Toronto. I... ladies shown here represent up of the. same sex to reside eat-grandmother, Mrs. Sarah right, is Mrs. Desmond Bell, er is her mother. Mrs. Fredâ€" le still a child. The Frederick Mr. Frederick Leuschiier is it (from Ireland) is with the â€"â€" photo by Lagerquist Aunt 3:00,) '2 on 0“ I‘ Queen ~SCOH [.5 Greatest. advance since its in- ception in 1957†-- marked the important and impressive meet- ing of the lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop Tuesday night when they gathered in Beverley Acres Public School. Twa im- portant functions -- presentation of highest awards and creation of a higher scout group, “The Rovers" -- were the highlights of the evening. The ceremonies of presentation and of investiture were conduct~ ed by Scoutmaster Norman Fos-t ter - and the highest awards in Scouting were presented to R0- bin Derrick and Wayne Havi- the Crests of “Queen Scouts." Invested as Troop Leader was Patrol Leader Robin Derrick; while Patrol Second Nick Chap- man was promoted to Patrol Lea- der. Martin Connolly -- who was iScout Group only last Septem- ber -- was promoted to the rank lot Patrol Leader. constituting. somewhat of a record for zeal and rapid advance in scouting work. The lst Beverley Acres Scout Group -~ formed in 1957. com- prising two Cub Packs and one Scout Group -- was further ex- panded by the formation of a "Rover Crew†becoming a reality on Tuesday night. Rover Graeme Gould leads the crew of Q.S. Bill Smith and Q.S. Dave Sale together with a newcomer. Scout Dave Shelton. from Red Deer, Alâ€" beria. “The Rovers" -- a senior scout group of young men aged 16 to 23 -- with hiin ideals in com- 'munity life -- welcome new reâ€" cruits. and information regarding this fine new organization may readily be obtained from Rover Leader Graeme Gould. or Scout- T'HE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. ThursdaY. January ‘12. 1961 7 Naturalists Sponsor- The Richmond Hill Naturalists Club is sponsoring theatre nights Monday and Tuesday, January 23rd and 24th, when a very spec- ial film program will be shown at the Richmond Theatre. Rich- mond Hill. One feature will be “The Mas- ters of the Congo Jungle†widely acclaimed as one of the greatest wildlife movies ever filmed. Com- menting on this attraction Mr. John Lunn. vice-president of the Richmond Hill Naturalists said: "The Masters of the Congo Jungle" is a full length colour movie that both movies makers and critics agree will never be bettered. Years of work by teams of expert Belgian photographers want into this film. which was sponsored by King Leopold of the Belgians. With the Congo today rapidly returning to tribal savagery. this movie gives us a topical look at a part: of the world most of us will never see. The photography is fantastic. in fact people are still wonder- ing how the camera men got shots like those taken inside the great volcanoes of Ruanda, and such close-ups of life among the gov- illas. A section on the sea eagle is perhaps the finest bit of bird photography ever made. It is a movie you will never forget. Wildlife Films At The Richmond The other feature will be "Uni- verse" an astronomical indie made'by the National Film Board of Canada, and featuring the Dav- id Dunlap Observatory. Com- menting on this attraction Dr. Helen Sawyer Hogg of the Ob- servatory said: "This film has received an award at the an- nual Cannes International Film Festival in France as the best scientific film in 1960. It is re- ceiving further awards and has had favorable reviews in many papers, including the Times of London after its showing at the Edinburgh Film Festival. The film gives people a chance to see just how a night‘s work was carried out at the Dunlap 0b- set-vatory. in an excellent demon- stration by Professor Donald A. MacRae accompanied by his as- sistant Helge Hairo. The obser- vatory staff were impressed with the long hours the crew put in night after night to get the ef- fects that they wanted. and with the painstaking care with which each of the scenes at the Obser- vatory as filmed. In addition. an- imated drawings of astronomical subjects are pleasing features. We are indeed fortunate in Canada to have an organization like the National Film Board de- voting its efforts to such worth- while topics. Williams Secretarial Service PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY STENCILS â€" DUPLICATING J(albarine ’I/l/z/fzam. TU. 4 - 2208 â€" TU. 4 - 2208 rm, VIENNESE BEAUTY SALON January WWW noisemakers all added to the gaiety of the evening. Among the guests enjoying the revelry were: Norma Purdy, Tom Finlay, Lee Vanderburg. Clark Cameron. June Maitland._.Gary Bork. Carol Neil. Jim Ewing. Sheila Orr, Dave Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. McM.. Wight of 91 Mill Road. Richvalefl who has received his Permanent Commission in the Royal Cana- dian Air Force. _ Wight who is 25. was born in Glasgow. Scot- with their well known and witty “Gallagher and Sheen“ duet ac- companied on the piano by Den-i nis Stainer. Members of the Cur- tain Club attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. Rabinowitch. Mr. and Mrs. D. Featherstonhaugh. Mr. later, raised from the Cub Pack to master Norman Foster. :bonor C/im’c j/Ltimtiay ‘ January All Cold Waves FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE TU. 4-5021 its: New Year's Eve was celebrated in traditional style at the home of Chrissie and Pete Hopper, Mill Street. when friends joinethhem for an evening of gay festivity. 8 Flying Officer land, and came to Canada with Adding to the fun was the midâ€" and Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Mr. and Andrews. Judy Made'ss. Gary‘ . . his parents in 1948. He attended night arrival of the brand New Mrs. Harris. Mr. L. JoneS. Mr. J. Dewsbury. Michael Gates and, l ‘ I 1" Levendale Rd' RIChmOt‘fl Heights centre Richmond Hill High School and Year. complete with all baby ac- Jackson and Mr. G. Crack. Paul Smith. ' With the Christmas season now plies on hand in the Blood Bank. RICHMOND HILL the University of Toronto, He cessories! Guests included: Arne * * * * 7 * * ‘l‘ * behind us perhaps we have. a On Thursday, January 19th, a ( joined the RCAF in September and Molly Wilson, Stan and Hel- Mrs. Kitty Dennis. Markham. On Monday evening the 1961 little more time to catch up With team of highly trained technic- 1953 and is presently stationed en Parr. Earl and Adelaide Cam- Road is at present in Branson Executive of the Women’s Assoc- the news of our community and ians and nurses will set up a at Comox. B.C.. where he has been for the past two years. The Liberal joins with his many friends in this district In eron. Rally and Marge McDon- ald. Jim and Shirley Switzer, Jim and Thelma Long, Bill and Phil Fairfield. Donald and Lou Mc-' Cauley and Arthur Gates. Hespital surgery on Tuesday. Kitty is the mother of eight children, rang- ing in ages from 2 to 14 years, and has been struggling entirer extending congratulations. Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped tit. Drains Cleaned 8: Repaired‘ C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill Cars Make Comebacks Here! ..Olll‘ thorough aver- haul jobs can give your old engine a new lease on pep and powerâ€" add many miles and months to its life. We’re experts on all types of engine work â€"â€" from tune-ups to overhauls. COOK'S BP Auto Service' Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 TU. 4-1245 5 the following officers **** The program for the first meet- ing of 1961 of the Harriet Taylor Auxiliary W. M. S. of Richmond Hill United Church was in charge of Mrs. R. Endean. Mrs. David Hill led the worship service. her topic being "Love." The secre- taries of the various departments gave brief reports on their work during the year. The treasurer reported $1,150.00 sent to York Presbyterial. the highest amount ithe Auxiliary has lJohn Spanner. in the absence of Rev. C. G. Higginson installed for the coming year. Hon. Pres. - Mrs. C. G. Hig- ginson; Past Pres. - Mrs. A. S. Elson: Pres. â€" Mrs. D. Howard; lst Vice Pres. - Mrs. P. Addison: 2nd Vice Pres. - Mrs. J. Pollard; ‘3rd Vice Pres. - Mrs. W. Rainer; 'Rec. Sec. - Mrs. W. J. Anken- man: Corres. Sec. Mrs. W. tDodds: Treasurer - Miss M. Wal- ker: Associate Member Sec. inunity Fricnt‘ehip - Miss A. dean: Christian Citizenship - Mrs. M. Hallman; Missionary Month- ily - Mrs. R. Hawkins; i Sec. Mrs. J. i ists Mrs. rBoynton and Mrs. J. Totton. Mrs. W. Ramel‘; ‘trude Smith. Mrs. I. Ramer. Mrs. Mrs. W. Dodds; Mission Band .Sec. - Mrs. S. R. Link; Explorers Sec. - Mrs. M. Metcalfe: Social Com. - Mrs. L. Clement (conven- ori Mrs. G. Clubine. Mrs. 0. Mai- lory: Auditors - Mrs. David Hill. Miss A. Stung. A social half hour followed. COUNTY SEALED TENDERS. supply of Furniture and Equipment for the. new Home for the Aged. York Manor. Yonge Street. Newmarket. will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 pm. on Tuesday. January 31st. 1961. TENDER forms may Building. THE lowest or any tender not necessarily accep- ted. J. County of York. 6'2 Bayview Avenue. NEWMARKET. Ontario OF YORK properly marked for the. be obtained at the ('ounty 1.. Smith. Clerk. raised. Mr. l t J. P. Wilson. Mrs. W. Ferguson. Mrs. P. Banks; Baby Band Sec. -1 where she underwent on her own for the past" two years to keep her family together, but illness and insufficient support has made the going very tough. At the end of last year, she and her daughter were both hospital- ized but fortunately Kitty was home with her family to cele- brate Christmas. Just when things looked blackest, the true mean- ing of Christmas was apparent when a group of neighbours in the Hill combined to present the Dennis family with a hamper of Christmas fare. and a further parcel was delivered by an an- onymous donor. Few of us realize just how lucky we are. living our lives complacently with nothing more important to worry about than the occasional sniffles, shop- ping and household chores. May- be there are others in the Hill who would like to share their .good fortune. and at this time a visit or a card would mean a great deal to this gallant Scot- _ A . 'ttish girl to make her feel that 1Mrs. P. Biiikley: Christian Stew-r5119 is not carrying hel- burden‘ ardship - Mrs. G. Robinson: Com-1 entirely alone. tiit‘k 'stong: Supply Soc. - Mrs- R- En- Where To Send Old Christmas Cards As in former years a list of Lileramrelplaces to send Christmas cards _ _ .Spanneri Pfessgthat will be discarded after the. Sec. - Miss Minnie Walker; Pian- Yuletide season is over is given w- below. All that needs to be done is to send them to the chosen ad- Telephone Committee - Miss Ger- t dress. Here is the list: Mrs. Allan Doner can use all she can get of them in her work in Africa. The postage is 9c a lb â€" wrap them well and leave one end open. Mark on outside â€" - "Used Cards no Commercial iation of the Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church was installed by the Rev. J. N. Hepburn in the up- per hall of the church. The ofâ€" ï¬cers are Mrs. M. Doclierty. pres- ident;Mrs. R. Wilson. vice-presi- dent; Mrs. A. D. Adamson, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. L. B. Walker, recording secretary; Mrs. P. Ross, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. Sayers. social convenor; Mrs. A. E. Tyson, treasurer; Mrs. H. H. MacKay. flower convenor; Mrs. K. Blanchard. Mrs. R. W. Dunbar and Mrs. J. Parker, telephone and membership convenors. Projects for the coming year‘ were discussed. among them the Spring luncheon and the pot luck supper on February 6. The even-V ing concluded with the servicei of delicious refreshments. O i C ‘ The Beverley Acres YWCA ‘1'" Neighbours met Monday evening. at the Beverley Acres Public School. After exercises and vollâ€" leyball. the meeting proceded with ttlie election of officers for the new year. Ruth Pears will return. as chairman. and Kay Shannon as secretary. The position of, treasurer will be 'held by Tina} Taylor. Sylvia Brown and Bev.: Lindars will continue in charge of‘ :public relations and will be join-. ed by Dianne Elliott. The new social convenor will be Yvonne .Dengate. who will be assisted by Mary Major and Mary Connolly} Verna Davies will return as head‘ of the reception committee. A: new position of programme con- venor was created and will be .held by Belle Wilkinson. Bobby 'jFitzsimmons and Dolly Kells will’ head up the phoning committee. jConversation over coffee was lively and the enthusiasm of the‘ jnew executive committee prom~ ’ises to provide an active and in-_ teresting new year. as we read the local police re- ports we should surely be thank- ful that our town/ was free from serious accidents during this par- ticularly accident; prone period. However we do not have to look too far afield to realize the dread- ful toll that has been taken on the roads and We wonder how many of these victims owe their lives to the fact. that at the time they needed blood desperately. it was available, because YOU. as a Blood Donor, had made it pos- sible for them to receive the greatest gift, the gift of life. And now once again with blood sup- plies greatly depleted. the Canad- ian Red Cross has extended an urgent appeal to our community to assist in replenishing sup- iBirtha CLAGUE â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clague (nee Margaret Guppyi are happy to announce the birth of a son at Branson Hos» pital, January 7. 1961. a bro- ther for Teddy. Both doing well. cl‘.v28 >l< * it is DYNES â€"- Vern happy to announce the birth of a daughter Martha Joanne at York County Hospital, New- market. on December 31. 1960. A sister for Vern Jr. and Rob-. 9ft. clw28 1'! * ill I GREY â€"â€" George and Ruth are happy to announce the arrival of a baby bay at Branson Hos- pital on Janury 5, 1961, a bro- ther for Bonnie. ‘0‘ * )ll Ill JOHNSON â€"â€" To Bob and Marie tnee Hayden! a son. on Sun- day. January 8. 1961, at St. Michael's Hospital, a brother for Bob and Anne. Mother andl Value." The address is llorin. ._â€"â€"â€"â€"___.._ baby both “'6â€. Cl\\‘28 Nigeria. West Africa. c‘o U.M.S. CARD OF THANKS â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"‘ Mrs. Doner is well known in‘ We wish to thank our many this area. She and her husband friends and kind neighbours and owned and operated the Gormleylrelatives for their acts of kind- Store for many years. and for‘ness, visits. gifts of many kinds HALL James Cyrus __ At the PD. Lsome time Mrs. Doner was “The ;l.iberal's" news representative in Gormley. Miss Geraldine Hinote. 5. Mission. Melut. Sudan, Africa. Mr. Art. Alice and Gwenn Stej- skal, Chengkung. Taiwan. Box 1. Mr. Nicholas D. Stefanow. Pat- ras. Greence. Miss Marcia Mowatt. S.l..\l.. Maradi, Niger Republic. West Africa. Miss Ruth MacLeod. E. P. Mis- sion. Tainan. Taiwan. Formosa. Mr. Jim Carder. Apdo 515.5311: ta Cruz. Tenerife. C.l. Victoria Leprosy Hospital. Dichpalli, Andhra Pradesh. India. Please address ordinary used stamps to Mrs. Dines. 7 Alford Close. Sussex. \\‘orthing. Eng- land. These are much appreciated .and several hundred may be sent in an ordinary envelope for 10c. 1.: and cards. their prayers for the wife and mother‘s recovery while ‘lin the hospital. also for the many sympathy cards since her home: lgoing. We thank the staff of St.'. Michael‘s Hospital for loving care} of their patient. for comforting' messages of her pastor. Dr. A. F.l Binnington. and other elergymen.‘ .for the sympathetic service ren-. ‘dered by Wright and Taylor Fun- ’eral Home. Louis L. Nichols and family. ciw‘28 ‘ CARD 0!“ THANKS I would like to thank my friends “and neighbours who have been a tower of strength to me in the. loss of my beloved husband Adam.‘| Especially thanking the Rev. .l.; W. Newton-Smith and Dr. L. Bloom. t Jean Wolanski i ‘. (IV/'23; Sutton nursing home. Sunday. January 8, 1961. James Cyrus Hall, formerly of 120 Farnham Ave, Toronto. husband of the late Anna Pearl Johnston. dear father of Mrs. G. R. Rowswell. Margaret (Peggyl. Rested at the Wright and Taylor funeral home. 126 Yonge St. N. Rich- mond Hill. interment St. James cemetery. Toronto. clw28 t it it 1! WOLANSKI. Adam â€"- At the Toronto General hospital, Sunâ€" day. January 1. 1961. Adam \\‘olanski of 250 McConvey Dr.. Richmond Hill. beloved hus- band of Jean Douglas; dear fa- ther of Lucinda and Rozalia. Rested at the Wright and Tay- lor funeral home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Service held Wednesday at 2 pm. In- terment York Cemetery. ciw28 and Marg are! clw28 . clinic in the Gordon Maclaren Auditorium of the Richmond Hill Public Library, and hope that during the hours of 2-4.30 and 6.30 9.00 pm. you will spare half an hour of your time to make a contribution to the Blood Transfusion Service to give the gift that only you can of your blood which perhaps will. be the difference between life or death for a member of your family. a neighbour or a friend. The organization of this impor- tant clinic will be under the Chairmanship of Mrs. James Coughlin. assisted by members of the C.W.L. of Richmond Hill. Trained volunteers will be on hand at all times and refresh- ments will be served under the convenorship of Mrs. Clive Bet- tles. Do not hesitate in your decis- tion to become one of Ontario’s .blood donors. for when some- one in your family needs sever- al blood transfusions desperately you‘ll be glad to contribute to the Red Cross Blood Donor Pro- gramme. All the blood you need when you need it at? no cost. Make your appointment now ‘ba 2 BLOOD DONOR. Call AV. 5-5354‘ or AV. 5-3556. and make; a date to save a lich t l l t in Memoriamsi BASKERVILLE â€"â€" In loving . memory of our dear fatlier,l Silas Bowman. who passed a-l way January 9. 1960. and our' dear mother Elsie Elizabeth.l who passed away May 6. 1950.. We often think of bygone days‘ When we were all together. The friendly chain is broken now But memories live forever. .'l‘o us they have not gone away ‘Nor have they travelled far. Just entered God's eternal home. iAnd left the gate ajar. ' l â€" Lovineg remembered by. daughter Beulah, son James. Mau-' reen and famiiy. *Iw28v ' It is i ’F 4 illlILNE â€"â€" In loving memory of ‘1 a dear mother. Margaret Milne. '. who passed away January 9. 1960. Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name, {in life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Lovineg remembered by-t .8111. Reg. Lloyd. Alice and El-. teanor. *le8 i t i l CORRECTION The world-wide missions Headquarters for the Pie-organ-- ed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints are in Inde- pendence. Missouri - not. in Nor- way as was stated in last week's Liberal. There is a mission branch in Norway as in countless other , countries of the world, Mrs. 'Malden informed us this week. RED BRAND Hind Quarters Beef . . . . . . . . . Front Quarters Beef . . . . . . . . lb. 39c SidesofBeef [b.4536 Custom Cut and Wrapped No Extra Charge LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET Richmond Heights Centre TU. 4-5801 Now 13 The THAT MAKE THE MEAL. lb. 47c Time To Get Your Figure Ready For Spring! ! Going South? You will feel so much better in lighter, summery clothes when your ï¬gure is trimmer and ï¬rmer. Plan to start RIGHT NOW to regain a slimmer more youthful ï¬gure in time for your trip and for the coming Spring and Summer. Get rid of ugly bulges and hard- to-lose inches from tummy, thighs, back and waist, safely and scientiï¬cally. (I) Posture improvement (3) Relaxation and (4) No disrobing, nothing to will give you Improved circulation Inch and pound loss. FIGURAMA (2) sign, phone for a courtesy treatment and com- plete information. TU. 4-7131 v TU. 4-1463 Egurama 5’1“6![0 RICHMOND THEATRE BUILDING