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An interesting statistic recently showed about 25% of the men who got married last year pro- posed while In a car. This is fur- ther proof that more accidents happen on highways than any- where else. .The White Cross Volunteers, who visit Gormley Nursing Home. under the auspices of the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association, met in St. Mary’s Anglican Church on January 10 to consider reports on the visiting programmes for the last quarter and to plan pro- grammes for the coming quarter. In planning the programme, Mrs. Townshend-Carter stressed the need of having four different types of activity - (1) In which something new is learned. (2) Ex- tra-mural activity: (3) In which patients do something for some- one else; (4) a passive activity â€" e.g. films. With these four activ- ities in mind a suggested prog- ramme was drawn up for each week until Easter. Mrs. J. E. Angus reorganized the grouping of the volunteers, so that the teams visiting each week would be more evenly distributed. The expansion of the Mental Health programme has resulted in seven additional nursing homes in the area. These in turn will require an increase in the num- ber of White Cross Volunteers. Mrs. Townshend-Carter pointed out the need for a Mental Health Clinic in the area and urged strong support for its establish- ment. Mike Bain and Tim Weir, shown above from left to right, left for New York by train last night to catch a ship which will take them to the Canary Islands, off the African coast. By the time they return home six months from now they will have examined most of Europe and probably put in a work stint in England. Mike is from For the next six months it's “Heigh ho for the open road!" for Mike Baln of Richmond Hill and Tim Weir of Maple. By the time they return home they will have seen a good part of the world including Africa and Eur- ope. If all goes according to plan six months will do it and that in- cludes the possibility of taking employment for a while in Eng- land. "We’ve been promised em- ployment in London if our money runs out,” they told “The Lib- eral" a few days before taking 01! and it must be said that as travellers and employees they will do Canada proud. They are both 19, of good stature, have ex- celhent personalities and dress we . .Mike and Tim left for New York by train yesterday and sometime today will embark on the S. S. Constitution, bound for the Canary Islands off the coast of Africa. They'll spend two weeks there and then sail on the S. S. Constitution’s sister ship, the Independence for Gibraltar. They expect this port of call will be a fleeting home for them. only a day or two, before they contin- ue on to Sicily. From there they, will go to Naples, ltaly. across” the blue Mediterranean and fol- low the coast down to Vesuvio and Pompeii and thence up to Rome, then on to Florence, then Venice, the city of gondolas, ac- ross northern Italy to Milan and on to Genoa. From there their journey will take them up the French coast to the famous Riv- iera and then on to Spain. “At this point our ‘firm' trav- elling agenda ceases," said Mike. They are tentatively agreed that What are some ol’ the more important precancerous lesions White-spot disease on mu- cous membranes; dry, scaly, it- ching patches on the skin, par- ticularly the face; sores caused by jagged teeth and ill-fitting dental plates; dark coloured moles subject to irritation; unrepaired injuries due to childbirth. These all require the attention of a doctor. Richmond Hill Unit PACT FOR THE WEEK CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Editor Margot Crack LIFE ‘ee The lst Richmond Hill Scout Mother’s Auxiliary held their re- gular monthly meeting Wed.. Jan. 11th and were very pleas- ed to welcome new members who were out for the first time. After all business was settled, the mo- thers enjoyed a very interesting talk on the Scout program for the coming season by Danny Crampton. the Scout Master. The evening was concluded with re- freshments served. Through the kindness of the directors of the Richmond Hill Curling Club, the Thornhill- Richmond Hill Ministerial Assoc- iation met on Monday morning, January 9. for an hour’s curling. The following ministers were pre- sent: Pastor Lawton Lowe, Rev. J. W. Newtonâ€"Smith, Rev. Wm. W. Patterson. Rev. R. Moore, Rev. Hugh MacDonald. Rev. J. F. 0'- Neil, Rev. Harold Davies and Rev. Fred Jackson. Two new members were welcomed into the Minis- terial: Rev. Norman Wagner, of Zion Lutheran Church, Maple; and the Rev. John Ward of St. John‘s Baptist Church, Richmond Hill. Following an hour‘s curling. the group left the ice and held its business meeting in the lounge of the Curling Club. Following coffee, the Ministerial then ad- journed to meet again a few min- utes later at the Week of Prayer Service being conducted at St. Gabriel Anglican Church and in the chapel of Richmond Hill Un- ited Church. Mike could pass for a brother of Rory Calhoun, the TV cowboy actor, while Tim bears a striking resemblance to John Perry of Maple, Vaughan Township‘s for- mer reeve. However, Mike says he has no plans for becoming an actor or lariat artist and Tim pro- claims political aspirations, but both admit that their views might change by and by. First things first. For the next six months they will concentrate on soaking The young men are travelling light, bearing in mind that by the time they return to Canada sou- venirs probably will present a baggage problem. Mike was born in Toronto, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bain, 191 Mill Street, Richmond Hill. His twin sister Barbara is training to be a nurse. Tim. also Toronto-born, has been living in Maple with his family for the past 11 years. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weir, he has two brothers. Mike 15, and Eric 13. Mr. Bain senior is associated with a confectionery firm and Mr. Weir with a printing firm. B'Ieanwhilé, their many district High School friends, while they still have to go along with more or less inclement weather at home for a few months more will. through Mike and Tim, enjoy a vicarious holiday in the lands of smiling sun dotted with historic landmarks. The travellers spent six months preparing for the trip, saving their work money and boning up on travel literature. As to the future, Mike is still undecided but figures he‘ll have reached a decision by the time he comes home again. Tim says it looks like the Chiropody field for him. At the moment he expects to do a year’s undergraduate work in an American university and pro- ceed from there toward his de- gree as a chiropodist, which is the treatment of the ailments of the hands and feet. in the sunshine in foreign lands and absorbing history of by-gone ages. They said that they would make every effort to send home periodic letters detailing their adventures. “PO/)8 The Members of Richmond Hill Mrs. L. Von Besser left this Ladies Auxiliary Br. 375 enter- week of a three month vacation tained the patients at the Villa on at her cottage “Rest-a-while," in Bathurst St. Zone Com. Clarke Orlando, Florida. Good wishes for and a few members from Wood- a happy holiday go with her from bridge Legion attended. A min- her many friends and neighbours strel show and a sing song was of Weldrick Road. enjoyed by all. , * * * * _ _ - - - - m No News Glancing through a small-town weekly, I came upon almost id- entical obituary articles. one right after the other, for two different men - both of whom were reported as having “passed away suddenly” on the same day. Curious, I wrote the editor asking if any unusual circum- stances attended the double de- mise of the two townsmen. Penn- ed at the bottom of my return- ed query was this terse reply “Not to us. They just shot each other." Sunday School teachers and of- ficers, numbering thirty, were in- stalled into office at the regular morning church service of Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church on January 15. One teacher was unavoidably absent because of illness. Rev. J. N. Hepburn con- ducted the solemn and inspiring ceremony which pointed out the duties 8: responsibilities of those filling the various positions on the staff of each of the three divisions of the Sunday School - primary, junior and senior. At the conclusion of the ceremony, members of the session extended best wishes to the group. In his sermon, Mr. Hepburn continued the theme of the service by speaking on the text “Train Up A Child." The Ladies’ Orange Benevolent” Association of Richmond Hill,‘ Empire No. 894, held its annual meeting in the Wrixon Hall on January 10th. The annual elec- tion and installation took place. The following officers were elect- ed and installed: Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Joy Wiseman; Deputy Mis- tress, Miss Gertrude Lever; Jun- ior Deputy, Mrs. A. Anderson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. Johnston; Financial Secretary, Mrs. L. Leece; Treasurer, Mrs. M. Ellison; Chaplain, Mrs. E. Orr; Guardian, Mrs. D. Bovaird; Dir- ector of Ceremonies, Mrs. M. Cooke; lst Lecturer, Mrs. K. Smith; 2nd Lecturer, Mrs. J. Waters; Inner Guard, Mrs. M. White; Immediate Past Mistress, Mrs. Florence Simpson. Mrs. Kay Smith conducted and installed the officers. This ceremony, the first of its kind to be recorded in the local church, is the first of a series of events which will be held this year to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Sunday School. It was in 1811 that James Miles founded the first Sunday School in Rich- mond Hill -- a school which was the foundation of all protestant Sunday Schools in the commun- ity. It is not claimed that this school was the first in Canada as this honour is universally re- cognized as belonging to Gan- anoque Presbyterian ' Sunday School. formed in the same year 1811. Undoubtedly the Richmond Hill Sunday School is among the first few to be started in Can- a a. Mrs. J. Pollard was in charge of the entertainment programme, with everyone joining in com- munity singing, bingo and guess- ing games. Mrs. Rumble read a remarkable story which had an unexpected ending, and Mrs. J. Bayley read two of her poems. The highlight of the afternoon was the skit put on by the comr mittee entitled “A Shotgun Wed- ding." Mrs. H. Sanderson, the President played the part of the persuasive Minister garbed in top hat and tails. Mrs. H. Sorenson ably portrayed the Hobo. a most reluctant groom. Mrs. Clements was the not too young but ea- ger bride who settled for a Hobo. rather than be left on the shelf. Mrs. Rumble was the tear- ful but relieved bride's mother. The audience laughed uproar- iouslv at the rollicking antics of the flower girl. Mrs. J. Pollard. The performance was such a suc- cess that the guest of honour. ‘ Mrs. Tredway, the president of East York District Women’s . Institutes invited the ladies to repeat it at the annual district ‘ meeting. Mrs. W. G. Miller. Pres- . ident of Highland Creek W. I. also accompanied her mother ; Mrs. Tredway. Mrs. G. Sayers > paid tribute to the oldest and 5 most respected member for so ; many years. the late Mrs. R. _ Phipps Senior. The Grand Mistress of Ontario West Sister Etta Hunter paid her official visit, and during the ev- ening she presented R. W. Sister Amy Johnston, Past Grand Mis- tress of Ontario West with an Honourary Membership certificate from Empire Lodge. This was much appreciated. Many visitors were present from Aurora, Oakwood and Tor- onto Lodges. Mrs. Wiseman said that she hoped 1961 would be a good year, and thanked the lodge for giving her the honour of being the Wor- thy Mistress. Forty four members and guests of the Richmond Hill Women's Institute enjoyed a delightful Pot Luck luncheon on Thursday, Jan- uary 12th. The ladies surpassed themselves in their culinary con- tributions. The tempting array made the diet conscious members forget about calorie counting. TU. 4-1105 “LIBERAL” CLASSIF‘EDS GET RESULTS 6- Sayers After refreshments served by OldeSt and the social committee, the director 391' for so and cast set to work on a strenu- 9 M’s- 1" ous rehearsal, watched by sever- al interested members. Tickets â€" for the forthcoming play are al- RIFIEDS ready on sale and may be ob- l‘S tained from club members, or by AV. 5-3316 calling TU. 4-7604. Dr. Ralph Langstafl’ 92 Years Old January 24th Mr. and Mrs. Al. Pyle, Beaver- ton Road, are attending the an- nual convention of the Associa- tion of Tourist Resorts of Ontario being held this week at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Mr. Pyle is secretary of the provincial as- sociation. Don’t forget the Richmond Hill Naturalists Club is sponsor- ing two theatre nights next Mon- day and Tuesday, January 23rd and 24th, at the Richmond Thea- tre. One film feature will be The Masters of the Congo Jun- gle" -- photographed by expert Belgina photographing teams sponsored by King Leopold and the other feature will be “Uni- verse” an astronomical movie which features the Dunlap 0b- servatory. “Universe” received an award at the Annual Cannes In- ternational Film Festival in France as the best scientific film in 1960. Old acquaintances were renew- ed on Sunday, when Mrs. Watts, wife of the late Bishop H. G. Watts, was the guest of Mayor and Mrs. W. J. Haggart for lun- cheon at their home. One other guest was Mrs. Victoria Cox of Cartier Crescent. Both Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Haggart worked in the Anglican Church Headquarters (Church House) at the time the late Bishop Watts was Field Sec- retary of the Missionary Society. Great excitement has been caused in the Hill this week by the filming of “Courtship in Rich- mond Hill” by the National Film Board, who are using all local personalities in the cast. Play- ing the leads are Terry CaldWc-Il as Jane and David Lewis, her boyfriend Doug. David’s film parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hall while Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Caldwell will be portraying themselves on the screen. Jane’s 'best friend is Su- zanne Higgins, and Doug’s friends, Brian Smith, Alan Brodrick and Sandy Smith. Fifty High School students are participating in several sequen- ces, some of them having a1- 1‘8de been filmed at the Mill Pond last Sunday. This will be one of a series called “Compar- isons” to be shown on CBC Na- tional TV Network, comparing courtship in the countries of Iran, Burma, Sicily and Cana- da. Teen Town, once again on Sat- urday, January let, opens the doors of the Lion's Hall to the Music of “Gary Anthoney." The Theme of the Dance is “Hobo Junction," so please wear your worst clothes. Prizes ‘will be giv- en to the couple wearing the best costumes. also prizes will be awarded for spot dances. This Saturday night’s theme also in- cludes a well known guest group from the area. Doors open at 8400 to members only with danc- ing from 8.15 to 11.30. Hope to see you there. When the Curtain Club met on Monday evening in their club‘ house on Mill St., President Len Jones was able to report that the Christmas pantomime, “Sleeping Beauty" had drawn record aud- iences to the Lions Hall and had in all respects been a most suc- cessful production. Proof of the visual attractions of the show were given by Ernest Redelmeier, who showed some excellent color slides taken by himself during an actual performance, to the delight of the members. After a pleasant reminder of a past achievement, the President call- ed for volunteers to complete the production crew for the club’s festival entry, “Waters of the Moon", to be presented at the Lions Hall. February 9, 10 and 11. Already supporting director Rex Sevenoaks are Dennis Stein- er, producer, Dorothy Painter (di- rector’s Girl Friday), Ruth Rabin- owich, Sue Sweeny, set designs; Douglas Bellis, stage manager and Harold Matthews in charge of lighting. The club is fortunate in having Dean Hughes, noted CBC writer. in charge of publicity for the play and whose comments on the progress of the production ‘will be seen in these columns during the next few weeks. Congratulations are once again in order for Richmond Hill's grand old doctor. Dr. Rolph Langstafl‘, who cele- brates his 92nd birthday next Tuesday, January 24th. Festivities to mark the oc- casion will be held in the form of a family party to be held at Country Acres. this Saturday. “The Liberal” joins his host of friends in wishing Dr. Langstaff many more happy returns of the day. Teen Town RICHMOND HILL Attention All Skating Enthusiasts Pop Concert Night is being pre- sented next Wednesday, January 25, by the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club at the arena. Last year this event was enjoyed by a capacity audience, and this year with Miss Eleanor McLeod and Mrs. Jane Milne, profession- al instructresses participating, as well as all the girls and boys showing what they have learned this season in a demonstration of figures and free skating. it promises to be an evening of en- tertainment for young and old. The Richmond Hill Jaycettes held their monthly dinner meet- ing, Wednesday. January 11. at the Richmond Hill Theatre Grill. Special reports were received from Committee Chairman fol- lowing which new members Sue Bailey and Barbara Newing re- ceived their membership pins. Mrs. Mary Williams introduced the evening's guest speaker Mrs. June Locking from Beauty Counselor who gave a demon- stration facial and answered questions. Assisting her was Mrs. Dorothy Newman. Barbara New- ing thanked the guest speaker and her assistant on behalf of those present. Sue Bailey was appointed Goodwill Chairman. Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. Neigh- bours observed a fine start for 1961 on January 12 with Mrs. Grace Jackson on hand to en- lighten many new members on the meaning and purpose of Y. W.C.A. Under the able direction of Miss June Collard, exercises, folk dancing and volleyball form- ed the more active part of the evening. An enthusiastic copper tooling group is busily working with an anxious eye toward their finished product. For a feeling of fun and accomplishment. ev- eryone is welcome to spend a pleasant evening with the Y.W. C.A. Neighbours at their next meeting at the Walter Scott School on Thursday, January 26. Don't forget coffee mugs! The Richmond Hill High School Home and School Association has planned a very interesting program for Monday, January 30, at 8 o’clock. Four members of the High School Board are to be guest speakers: Mr. J. Wilson, on Curriculum; Mr. R. Wood on school properties; Mr. E. Axel- son on Composite Schools; Mr. J. Ashworth on costs of adminis- tration. At the conclusion of their talks there will be a ques- tion and answer period. The executive feel they were very fortunate in getting these very busy board members for the January meeting and would very much like to see a large turn- out of interested parents. The Afternoon W.A. Executive for 1961 of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, installed at the evening service by Rev. J. O'Neil are as follows: Honorary President, Mrs. H. A. Nicholls; President, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart; Vice- President, Mrs. W. D. Ross; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. W. S. Pocknell; Corresponding Secret- ary, Mrs. J. H. Bye; Treasurer, Mrs. S. G. Phillips; Dorcas, Mrs. E. A. Savage; Educational Sec- retary, Mrs. M. C. Fry; Social Secretary, Mrs. W. T. Charles; Living Message, Mrs. H. Stan- ford; Refreshment Convenor, Mrs. J. McRae; Rector’s Nomin- ees, Mrs. F. R. Scandrett and Mrs. J. Angus. The Sacrament of Baptism was observed in St Matthew’s United Church on Sunday, January 15th, when the following children were presented by their parents and duly received by Baptism into the flock of Christ: James David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eraklis Kallicragas, 100 Avondale Rd., Willowdale, Lisa Lynne Boomhower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay BoothW. er; 217 Colbourne St. Linda Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gandy, 409 South Taylor Mills Dr.; Heather Mae, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Con- boy, 335 Osiris Dr.; Anne Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loftis, 51 Cartier Cr.; Douglas Clive, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Gardhouse, 242 Demaine Cr. Sec., Mrs. Audrey Milks; Re- cording Sec., Mrs. Barbara Deb- enham; Treasurer, Mrs. Eileen Waugh; Dorcas Sec., Mrs. Marg- aret Strother; Education, Mrs. Jean Whitman; Social Service, Mrs. Violet Haggart; Bulletin, Mrs. Alice O‘Neil; Living Mes- sage, Mrs. Kay Hedman; United Thank Offering. Mrs. Dorothy' Webber; Social, Mrs. Pat King. MIDDLETON â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear wife and mother. Margaret E. Middleton, who passed away January 21, 1959. Peaceful be thy rest, dear Moth- er, It is sweet to breathe thy name, As in life we loved you dearly, So in death we do the same. â€" Sadly missed by husband and family. *1w29 At the January meeting of St. Paschal’s C.W.L. with Mrs. C. Dalrymple presiding, members discussed the annual Bridge and Euchre to take place in the par- ish hall on February 8. Convenor is Mrs. B. Dyke; prizes, Mrs. F. A. Sommerville and Mrs. F. G. Conron; tickets, Mrs. C. T. Mc- Carthy; publicity, Mrs. C. M. Dandy and refreshments, Mrs. J. Burnett. Mrs. R. Hall, Social Action Con- venor announced that 35 boxes were sent to needy families at Christmas. A regional meeting will take place at St._ Paschal's on Janu- ary 25 with St. Edward‘s C.W.L. as hostesses. Rev. V. Lo Savio, Director, has asked the assist- ance of the C.W.L. ladies in a parish campaign to take place January 24. In the absence of Father Lo Savio at the meeting a letter of thanks was read for a travelling bag received at Christmas. The Installation Service of the Officers of St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church. W.A. for 1961 was held last Sunday at the 11 o’clock ser- vice. The guest speaker at this service was Mrs. H. G. Watts, To- ronto Diocesan President of the Woman’s Auxiliary. She gave a very inspiring address on the history of the W.A. The Rector, Rev. J. Newton- Smith then installed the mem- bers of th 1961 Executive. President, Mrs. Connie Snaith; lst Vice President, Mrs. Val Hun- ter; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Grace Newland: Corresponding Sec., Mrs. Audrey Milks; Re- cording Sec., Mrs. Barbara Deb- euham; Treasurer, Mrs. Eileen Waugh; Dorcas Sec, Mrs. Marg- aret Strother; Education, Mrs. Jean Whitman: Social Service, Mrs. Violet Haggart; Bulletin, Mrs. Alice O‘Neil; Living Mes- Two adventurous teenagers were guests of honour at a party given by their many friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson on Saturday evening. The occasion was a farewell and good luck party for Mike Rain and Tim Weir who on Wednesday de- parted for six months travelling in Europe, where they hope to visit Sicily, Italy, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Denmark and Great Britain. A presentation of monogrammed writing sets was made to them both. with all best wishes for an enjoyable and in- teresting journey. St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church W. A. held its first meeting in 1961 on Tuesday, January 10th. The Rector, Rev. J. Newton-Smith expressed his appreciation and thanks for the work and support given by the women of this or- ganization to the parish and mis- sions. 1960 reports were given by each member of the Executive. Mrs. Helen Fountain. the Past- President, gave her report of the work of the W. A. in the past year ended on the theme “pray- er our greatest source of stren- gth,” handed over the chair to the new President, Mrs. Connie Snaith. V. Cox showed some col- ourful slides she had taken of various parts of Canada and England. The Civitan Club of Richmond Hill held their second meeting of 1961 in the Java Restaurant on Richmond Heights Plaza on Tuesday. January 17th. It was an auspicious occasion on which the very popular young lawyer, John Lawlor, was installed as a member. Those in attendance in- cluded Civitan Governor David Mills, Ontario-Quebec District Governor elect King Evans, Wil- liam (Wild Bill) Hughes, former Barrie Flyer. and now a patient at The Villa Private Hospital, Gaston Hebert, also at The Villa, Jim Hart, Roy Bowman, Bob Poyntz, Bill Dodds, Ken (Peanut Butter) Brown, and Tom (Punch) McGurran. u.~v .u- This club has just completed a most successful inaugural year and, if the spirit shown at this meeting may be taken as a guide, should be going on to even grea- HERBERT â€" In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Ray- mond James Herbert, who passed away January 21, 1960. We cannot forget your smiling face, Your happy, carefree ways; The smile that won so many ter isuccess' in '1961 friends, In those happy, One of the best hold, Your cherished smile, your heart of gold, Always so good, unselfish and kind, What a wonderful memory you left behind. Deep in our hearts your memory is kept, We loved you too dearly to ever forget. â€" Lovingly remembered by his mother, father, brother and sis- ters. *1w29 In memoriam McQUADE, John Joseph â€" In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, laid to rest January 19, 1957. There, the earthly buds trans- planted, For our coming watch and wait, In the upper garden growing. Just within the pearly gate. Though my heart breaks with sor- row, By the grief so hard to bear, We shall meet some bright morn- ing, In the upper garden itherej. â€" Always remembered and sadly missed by daughter Marie, son-inâ€"law Carl and grandchild- ren. c1w29 McQUADE â€"- Treasured memor- ies of a dear husband, John, who passed away January 19, 1957. Along the road to yesterday, That leads us straight to you, Are memories of the happy days, Together, we once knew. And always, every day, We seem to have a way, Of wandering back to meet you, On the road to yesterday. â€" Ever remenibered ahd sadly missed by wife VIdVa.’ c1w29 McQUADE -â€" In loving memory of a dear friend, John, who passed away January 19, 1957. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear friend gone to rest, And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who love him best. â€" Sadly missed by a dear friend, Sarah. c1w29 MIDDLETON â€"- In loving mem- ory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Margaret Middleton, who went to rest, January 21, 1959. Gone, dear Mother, gone to rest, Away from sorrow, care and pain, May you rest in peace dear Mo- â€" Sadly misséd by daughter Ruby, Son-in-law John and Grand- children. *1w29 ther, Until we meet again â€"- Always rémembered by daughter Ruby and family. c1w29 MIDDLETON -â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear Mother and Grandmother, Margaret E. Mid- dleton, who passed away Jan- uary 21, 1959. Gone, dear Mother, gone to rest, Away from sorrow care and pain, May you rest in peace, dear mo« ther, Until we meet again THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 19, 1961 by-gone days. the world could Following his visit to the 12th annual exposition of the Canad- ian Furniture Mart, which was held throughout last week at the ONE, Toronto, Mr. Irving Pa- pofi, owner of Powell Furniture Warehouse Sales. secured the ex- clusive distribution in this area for the range of fine furniture manufactured by the Andrew Malcolm Company, and also the McLagan Company of Meaford, Ontario. Prior to the York North CCF Riding Association dinner in Markham on Friday, January 13, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bell entertain- ed at their home, 4 Elizabeth St. Among the guests were Mr. Ha- zen Argue. M.P., National CCF leader and Mrs. Argue. Ottawa; Mr. Donald MacDonald MPP Ont. CCF leader and Mrs. MacDon- ald, Toronto; Mr. Paul Simon, Co-ordlnator of New Party Clubs, and Mrs. Simon Toronto; and Mr. Maurice Windatt. President of York North CCF Riding Assoc- iation, and Mrs. Windatt, Pine Grove. Williams Secretarial Service J\/aanrine W/[iamd ‘ TU. 4-2208 â€" Tu. 4-2208: ROASTING or FRYING A _ C. NELS GAGE - Bayview Plaza-TU. 4-7691 EIH-iiHCNKENi” lb. 35c LEAN MINCED BEEF llb. 29c, 3 lb. 85c LEGS 8. BREASTS.,..|b. 59c g?" V as,“ «IA /¢v‘*'®63 A li‘s‘e'fi EXEs NEW 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $195 Down â€" $52 Monthly I78 YONGE ST. N. AV. 5-3591 (CORNER OF RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA) BOYS, JEANS 4-6X Reg. $2.98 LINED, Navy Only 8-12 Reg. $3.98 Baby Snow Suits All Dresses - Orlon Pullovers Cardigans-Girls Lined Jeans 25% Tricycles - Pedal Cars - Wagons Playpens - Doll Carriages UNDERWEAR 8. SOCKS... 10% Off New" AND USED CARS Our 5% WONDERLAND W 6': P SERVICE BAYVIEW PLAZA CHILDRENS WEAR AND TOYS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY STENCILS â€" DUPLICATING Bonus Cash Register Slips Apply On Above INCHES OFF! 1 Welcome Spring with a slimmer. lovelier figure. Telephone for information. TU. 4-7131 TU. 4-1463 .cjigurama Studio Richmond Theatre Bldg. Drive Out s5?“ Come In rigurama Reg. $10.93 to $11.98 with a POUNDS OFF” and 25% Off $1.98 $2.98 $4.98 Off