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Wilson-Nlblett Motors are pleased to announce the appoint- ment of Mr. Donald Hadwen to their sales staff. Mr. Hadwen has had 13 years experience in sell- lng General Motors Products. We feel sure the motoring public will welcome Mr. Hadwen back to the Richmond Hill area. FOR REAL BARGAINS USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIED PHONE TU. 4-1105 Simple freckles do not. However, flat moles containing pigment and looking like dark freckles, should be reported, especially if they undergo change in colour or size. Do freckles ever turn into cancer? DON ANDREWS PLUMBING AND HEATING 24 Hour Oil Burner Service AUTHORIZED ESSO SALES & SERVICE 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-5368 Nights TU. 4-1879 Richmond Hill Unit 'ACT FOR THE WEEK: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Appointment DON HADWEN ULL “I tell you, Orville, it will never fly!” But Orville was rightâ€"it flewâ€"and today man is conquering space. You, too, are conquering space . . . in a different way . . . when you use the advertising columns of this newspaper. For many years, a newspaper's circulation was what a publisher said it was. Adver- fisers like you had no way of knowing where or to whom their messages were going. With the help of ABC” facts . . . and your merchandising experience . . . it is a relatively easy job to place your advertising program into an effective sales orbit. Not all printed publications that solicit advertising are able to supply ABC facts. Some can‘t meet the exacting membership standards. Others feel advertisers should be satisfied with unverified claims. ABC helps to safeguard your advertising dollars by auditing â€"- actually verifying â€" our circulation. In auditing and through a pub- lished report, ABC provides a great many facts on our circulation . . . facts to help you know and understand our circulation audience . . . facts to help you use our advertising space more effectively. We are members of ABC and would be pleased to show you a copy of our latest circulation report. It will quickly demonstrate how you, too, can conquer space. “THE LIBERAL" 3 This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of circulations, an asso- ciation of nearly 4,000 publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited regularly by experienced ABC circulation auditors. Our ABC report shows how much circulation, we have, where it goes, how ob- txined, and other facts that tell you what you get for your advertising money when you use this newspaper. vuuyuu u. -._- day evening, representing anoth- er stage in the materialization of the railway's projected ma- moth multi-million dollar Mar- shalling Yards expected to be fully operative in 1964. The 4,000 feet of road is roughly in the centre of the upcoming yards. Ratepayer W. Baillie of Concord was on hand to express concern over possible inconvenient and hazardous road crossings in con- nection with the proposed To- ronto-by-pass access road running east and west to and from the marshalling yards. Roads Com- mittee Chairman W. G. Keffer and Councillor M. F. Windatt put it clearly when they said council intended to drive as hard a bargain as possible in this matter. be going into Northern Ontario this month for campaigns as an evangelistic outreach from StOuff- ville Y. F. C. Last summer he participated in the 12th World Congress for Christian Youth in Bristol, England. Post congress crusades were held in more than 50 centres across the British. Isles. He was in charge of a Vaughan Township Council has officially deeded the easterly 4,000 feet of the Langstaff side- road between Keele and Jane Streets to the C.N.R. on Mon- At present the C. N. R. pro- posals are as follows. That there will be a level crossing protected by lights and short arm gates at the 5th and 6th Concession and at Steeles Avenue. There will be a four-lane subway (beneath the tracks) at the 7th Conces- sion and a two-lane overcrossing at Sherwood Road while the Langstaff Road will be closed. Council is still studying the Sherwood Road situation and it is expected further negotiations will be entered into. As to the King’s Highways. there is to be a four-lane over- crossing at Yon-ge Street, a fourâ€" lane subway at Bathurst, a six- lane overcrossing at Highway 400 At the concluding service of Youth Week at the local Free Methodist Church next Sunday evening. the guest speaker will be the Staff Evangelist of smut- ville Youth for Christ, Ken Campbell. The Free Methodist_ Church, is located at corner of Elmwooa and Ruggles. This young, dynamic preacher is being used of God in the work of evangelism among teens and adults in many areas. He will A ,A,,,- As to the King’s Highways, there is to be a four-lane over- crossing at Sherwood Road while the Langstaff Road will be clos- ed. Council is still studying the Sherwood Road situation and it is expected further negotiations will be entered into. Youth Evangelist Ken Campbell At local Free Methodist Church Deed Easterly 4,000 Feet langstaff Sideroad To C.N.R. Council also announced that following a discussion with J. L. Cann. Project Engineer of the Toronto Terminal. 3 copy of the Metro Toronto Planning Board’s study of future traffic volume on arterial roads outside of Metro Toronto will be obtained for study. Council authorized payment of accounts of the roads department in the amount of $10,166. Mr. Keffer eyplained that the staff has been busy cleaning and over- hauling roads machinery and rebuilding some motors. successful crusade in Hartlepool pool, England, and has an invi- tation to return for exteded ev- angelistic campaigns. Ilgeuauu L‘aluyansua. There will be special singing by Young people including solo- ist Mrs Marjorie Creighton of Ag- lncourt. The Fellowship Rally on Fri- day night at 8 pm. will feature talented Ed. Lawson of S.Y.F.C. on the organ, piano and his vib- raphone Also singing talent from Newmarket Free Methodist Church will add interest to the program. And there will be a skit entitled “The lease of Sam- uel Q. Fencesitter." as he seeks a remedy from Dr. I. Know All The Symptoms in his Spiritual Clinic. and four-lane crossing at High- way 7. In reference to county roads. there is to be a four-lane subway at Dufferin Street and Woodbridge Road and a four- lane overcrossing at Keele Street. The King's Highway and county roads crossings have been ap- proved by county and provincial roads organizations but still must go before the Federal De- partment of Transport before be- coming finalized. However, Vaughan's chief concern are the revel crossings on the 5th, 6th and 7th Concessions and Sher- wood Road. 7 These are the last two services of Youth Week at the Free Me- thodist Church. Another item concerned a re- cent discussion with L. 0. Fian- der, District Municipal Engin- eer. The roads committee re- commended that the present plans for the improvement of Bathurst Street be deferred pend- ing studv of costs of improving the road to county standards. There is a possibility of the county of York assuming the road. The former council had plans for the permanent paving of this thoroughfare but since then the county wants loo-foot roadway construction which, in terms of township finances would represent too big an outlay by Vaughan. Once again Saturday, February 4th, Teen Town will come your way at the Lions Hall. Doors open at 8.15 with danc- lng from 8.30 to 11.30 to the Music of "Garry Anthoney." Heading the evening once a- gain is the bigbeat of Richmond Hill’s own Corvairs who come back by popular request to share another night with us. Also a notice to remind all members that this Saturday night is election night, so come on out,and cast your vote. See you there. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Carrville United Church congre- gation was held January 23 at the church hall. A pot luck sup- per was enjoyed by 19 people. who heard encouraging reports from the various branches of the church work. Rev. Hugh Mac- Donald and Rev. Howard Veals were both present, the latter asking the blessing. Rev. Mac- Donald was chairâ€"man and Mrs. Jack Bushell, secretary for the meeting. Following prayer by Rev. MacDonald, Rev. Veals read a passage of scripture. Rev. Mac- Donald gave the report of the minister and session, stating that 1960 had been a year of quiet growth for Carrville United Church. The Sunday School and the Women’s Association have continued their fine work. A de- cision to change the hour of ser- vice to 9.45 on Sunday mornings has increased attendance at both Sunday School and church. Dur- ing the year, the Rev. Howard Veals, began his work as assist- ant minister on the charge. He is preaching on alternate Sundays. at Carrville. The church suf- fered a severe loss during the year in the death of Mr. John Oliver. clerk of the session. He will be greatly missed. With con- tinuing growth in the area, Carr- ville United Church looks to the future with great hope and con- fidence, so said Rev. MacDonald. The number of members is 62. \Jack Bushell, treasurer report~ ed receipts of $2,378.64, expenses $1,987.13, balance $391.51. The White Gift Fund has a balance of $27.49. ' Mr. Robert Kirk reported a balance of $167.23 in the ceme- tery general fund_ and a balance of $223.21 in the endowment fund. ‘ Mrs. John A Baker gave the report for the Woman’s Associ- ation. Receipts were $872.46 and expenses $639.83, leaving a bal- ance of $232.63. Bert Middleton gave the Sun- day School report. Receipts were $118.60 and expenses were $83.62 leaving a balance of $34.98. There are 42 pupils on the rbll with an average attendance of 32; six teachers and officers and three classes. A fellowship meeting of the congregation is planned for March with R. Kirk, J. Barton, E. Bone and J. Williams as the com- mittee in charge. A special com- mittee was named to study the relationship between the two churches â€" Carrville and Thorn- hill. Members are R. Kirk, J. Barton of the Stewards; E. An- ning and E. Bone of the Session. The board of sessions is com- posed of six persons: Bert Middle- ton, Jack Bushell. Edgar Anning. Ernie Bone, Wm. George and Mrs. R. Kirk. The board of Stewards is J. Barton, J. Bushell, J. Williams, G. Wood, K. Baker, Dr. Brock Walker. Mrs. E. Bone and Mrs. J. Baker, M. Wilson. Board of Trustees is composed of Chairman of Stewards Jack Barton; Secretary of Stewards. Robert Kirk; and Treasurer of Stewards, Jack Bushell. Cemetery Board: R. Kirk, W. Reaman, E. Bone, R. Middleton and J. Bushell. Bert Middleton will be super- intendent for 1961. Jim Bushell is organist of the church and Mrs. J. Baker, assistant organ- ist and they are to receive an honorarium. George Williams was appointed head usher. Robert Kirk was named representative to Toronto Centre Presbytery. Jack Barton reported on the activities of the stewards during the year. Ernie Bone moved a hearty vote of thanks to the Rev. H. R. MacDonald and Rev. Howard Veals for their fine work during the year with the Carrville con- gregation. Church News Rev. Howard Veals was in charge of the service at Carr- ville United Church on Sunday. His sermon theme was “Rejoice in the Lord Always”. The choir sang “Praise God for the Bible.” February 12, 13 and 14, there is a Rural Church Workshop at Teston United Church, sponsor- ed by York Presbytery. A good attendance from Camille is ask- ed for. The Stewards will meet follow- ing church service February 5. Mr. Robert Kirk was appoint- ed t'o represent the church men on the men’s committee of York Presbytery, with Ernie Bone as alternate. Rev. Veals presented first year gold pins and certificates to Pen- ny Houston and Margaret Wil- liams, and second year awards to Nancy Middleton, Gretta Mid- dleton and Mark Kirk. L.0.L. 91 L.O.L. 91, Thornhill, had a very successful euchre party Friday evening. Winners were Mrs. Sin- clair, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Bob Mid- dleton; Mr. Sinclair, Bob Mid- dleton and Ernie Bone. Electrical service is now_ avail- able to 95 per cent of the farms in Ontario including thousands in remote northern areas. To serve its rural customers, Ontario Hydro operates close to 48,000 miles of distribution line. Teen Town CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 RICHMOND HILL FARM SERVICE The I’Thornhaven School for Retarded Children raised $20,- 504.00 as a result of its recent campaign for funds, reported Mr. Donald Hodgson of Oak Ridges, retiring president_ at the asso- ciation's last meeting. The objec- tive of the drive was $30,000.00, and support was received from every community in the south central part of York County Iserved by the school. Constable Young. of the Rich- mond Hill Police Department was the speaker and he gave a very interesting discussion on the safety training given in the schools by means of the safety patrol. Constable Young told us safety patrols were first started in 1927, and there has never been a fatal accident involving a- safety patrol leader since its beginning. i It was hoped that if the drive -in 1960 was successful for $30,- :000.0, no appeal would be neces- Xsary in 1961. It would appear Walter Scott Home & School Assoc. Walter Scott Home and School had its first meeting of the :Tew Year on January 19th, with the programme spotlighting “Safety.” He emphasized that good safety examples are first set by the par- ents and that youngsters remem- ber far more if they are shown the proper way to cross the street, etc. rather than just be- told about it. Constable Young also emphasized the rule of the road is the same for the cyclist as it is for the motorist. For the younger children, it should always be impressed upon them that the Policeman is their friend, someone to be looked up to ra- ther than be afraid of. Leaders for the safety patrol are chosen from the children who have volunteered their service and who have good grades as well as being of responsible char- acter. Safety patrol equipment, rain- coats, hats, white belts, etc. is supplied by the Civitan Club in Richmond Hill and each student receives a crest at the end of his four month term of Patroll- ing, if he has given regular ser- v1ce. A bicycle training programme is to be set up at a later date this year to encourage the boys and girls to practise better cycling habits and to increase their in- terest in using properly equipped bicycles at all times._ Following the meeting refresh- ments were served by Social Con- venor, Mrs. M. Millie and her assistants for this month, who were the grade four class moth~ EI‘S. MacKillop Home & School Assqc. On Wednesday, January 25, the MacKillop Home and School As- sociation was privileged to have as its guest speaker Dr. Douglas Pimlott, of the Department of Lands and Forests, whose head- quarters are at the Southern Re- search Station, Maple, Ontario. Speaking from his experience as Biologist-In-Charge of the On- tario government’s Wolf Research Program, Dr. Pimlott presented an address entitled “Wolves and Men." “What is a wolf?" was Dr. Pim- lott's opening question. He answ- ered this by discussing the oc- currence of timber wolves, coy- otes, and coyote-dog hybrids in the province and the marked size variation among the three groups. This was dramatically il- lustrated by a series of skulls The campaign was under the direction of Mr. Cec Williams of Richmond Hill. His committee was composed of Vice-Chairman John Partington, Richmond Hill: Canvass Chairman Don Brown of Markham; Mr. George Sweeny of Richmond Hill was in charge of Publicity, and Mr. Richard Hutchison, Special Names. There were over one thousand canvas- sers involved in the general fund drive. Thornhaven Drive Falls Short 2 Year Objective But Raised $20,504.00 Mr. Hodgson pointed out that after donations by service clubs, private donations, provincial and municipal grants, the Thornhaven School has an annual deficit of $15,000.00. If I had a boy, I would say to him, son, Be fair and be square in the race you must run, Be brave if you lose and be meek if you win, Be better and nobler than I’ve ever been, Be honest and fearless in all that you do, And honor the name I have given you. If I had a boy, I would want him to know, We reap in this life just about what we sow, And we get what we earn be it little or great, Regardless of luck and regardless of fate, I would teach him and show him, the best that I could, That it pays to be honest and upright and good. I would make him a pal and a partner of mine, And show him the things in this world that are fine, I would show him the things that are wicked and bad, For I figure this knowledge should come from his Dad, I would walk with him, talk with him, play with him, too, And to all of my promises strive to be true. We would grow up together and I’d be a boy, And share his trouble and share his joy, We would lay out our plans when we both would be men, And Oh! what a wonderful joy it would be, N o pleasure in life could be greater for me. your home 6': school association 52/ j Juaaz 4 £0, â€" FRANK CARLETON NELSON which ranged from one of a small hybrid too one of a very large timber wolf. The surpris- ingly soft, thick pelts with their beautiful coloration range de- monstrated, as well ,the animals’ size variation. Dr. Pimlott mentioned the pre- judice which has built up against wolves through the centuries. This prejudice is largely due to the fact that wolves prey on man's livestock, kill some of the wildlife which man wants for himself, and strikes fear into man's heart with his eerie howls. "Attacks on humans by wolves are so rare that the chance of a man in the forest being harm- ed by a wolf is a thousand times less than the chance of a man crossing Yonge Street being in- jured by a car,” said Dr. Pim- lott. In the course of his talk. Dr. Pimlott discussed the system of paying bounty on wolves, the objectives of the wolf research program, and the techniques which are used In the program. He captured the imagination of his'audience by showing the “muscle-relaxant" gun which is sometimes used from a helicopter to render the wolves in capable of movement while the research workers measure and mark them. He also demonstrated the method by which wolf packs are located through the playing of tape re- cordings of the howls of captive wolves. He brought his talk to a close by showing a series of coloured slides whose subject was a lit- ter of timber wolf pups which was raised by Dr. Pimlott's fam- ily. The pictures were taken on an island which the Pimlott's shared with the wolf pups â€" the usual procedure being reversed. as the Pimlott’s small camp site was fenced “in” and the puns were lords over the remainder of the island. This gave rise to many fascinating situations, some of which were portrayed in the slides. Coffee and cookies were enjoy- ed at the programme's end. Crosby Heights Home and School Assoc. Crosby Heights Home and School Association held a Father and Son Night on January 25th. The evening was a big success with a good many fathers attend- ing. Art Frank was acting chair- man, George Gray, secretary and Jim Woods, treasurer for the evening. Mr. Jim Kerfoot introduced the guest speaker, Flight Lieuten- ant W. Wilson, who gave a dem- onstration lecture on “Problems of High Altitude Flying." De- compression suits and helmets were on display and were of great interest to the boys who had come with their fathers. that another canvass will take place in November, 1961. since the canvass fell short of its ob- jective. The evening came to a close with the fathers donning fancy aprons and serving coffee and doughnuts. The Thomhaven School trains 37 children, and requires the services of five teachers and two bus drivers. During 1961 new playground equipment was do- nated and installed by the Civi- tan Club of Richmond Hill_ while the school itself financed the cost of a new fence and projector. UNIONVILLE â€" Eleven-year-old Donald Turner of the Unionville Cub Pack, although only 11 years old, has won all 13 badges conâ€" nected with cub life and has now gone into the Scouts. STOU'FFVILLE â€" Nineteen- year-old James Ross Sheard of Vivian has been convicted of a charge of uttering and forgery in the Newmarket court and re- manded for sentence. ‘The new president for 1961 is Mr. Went Dowdell of Willowdale, first vice-president Don Brown of Markham, and second vice-presi- dent Mr. A. Ketola of Thornhill. John Graham of Richmond Hill was named representative to the Ontario Association for Retarded Children. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 2, 1961 17 As the March of Dimes Day is Jan., 21, the day will have passed as you read this. Without advance notice this year it hasn’t been publicized in our neighbourhood as well as usual. if you were out when the Marching Mother called please send in your donation, as it is such a worthwhile cause. Parents Night After the Christmas reports at the Thornhill High School many parents were eager to meet their child's teachers and discuss the fall term with them. Last Thurs- day and this Thursday. January 19. the parents were invited to go to the school and many of them took advantage of the op- portunity. If the schools atten- dance grows‘it will be necessary The lst Langstaff Auxiliary of Scouts and Cubs ran the canteen at Thornhill United Church on Saturday, January 28. They pro- vided doughtnuts, lemonade and coffee for the members of the cast. Each auxiliary is takinfl their turn to provide for the 150 members who rehearse each Sat. to have it three nights as even with two it is a race to get a- round, especially lf you have more than one student attend- ing. Gang Show 25 Roosevelt Drive QUALITY CARS A‘I' IOW WINTER ’60 Frontenac Ranch‘ Wagon 4 door deluxe model driven only 8,000 miles, save $800 at ’60 Volkswagen Window Van Outstanding condition at an un- heard of low price. YONGE ST. N.- RICHMOND HILl AV. 5 - "05 â€" AV. 5 - “05 ’58 Chevrolet Impala Con- vertible V-8 motor, radio, the sharpest convertible you’ll find anywhere. ’59 Buick LeSabre Sedan Fully power equipped, one own~ er car, seat belts and air ride. ’59 Pontiac Deluxe Coach ’59 Meteor Rideau Sedan Two-tone green and white, 6 cylinder economy ’59 Chevrolet Biscayne Coach Green metallic, clean as a new one ’58 Chevrolet Biscayne ’57 Ford Custom Coach ’57 Oldsmobile 98 4-Dr. Hardtop Fully powered seat, windows, steering, brakes. ’56 Ford Custom Sedan 30 Day Exchange - as low as 10% down Shop & Save at the sign of a good deal White with blue trim. Sedan Metallic brown with whitewalls. Black beauty with whitewalls. Reconditioned and repainted. RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 2nd Richvale Brownies A skating party is being given the 2nd Richvale Brownies on Saturday, February 11. They are to meet at the Charles Howitt Public School at 1.30 pm and will be driven to Unionville. Brown Owl. Mrs A. Baird. in- forms me that all the Brownies have been asked to raise a lit- tle money with their own endea- vours to aid in the building of Camp Adelaide in Haliburton. At Christmas, three Brownies, Sus- an Lanty, Brenda and Donna Woodhouse made decorations and sold them to earn $6.00 which went towards the Camp. Brown Owl was very proud of them. Socials Mr. Bob Pool, Pearson Ave.. gave a party recently for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood. Their friends and former schoolmates were invited and presented the Woods‘ with a household appliance. Richard Sand hid a party at his home on Maryvale Cres., on January 21 to celebrate his birthâ€" day. Mrs. Len Miles, Maryvale Cres.. returned home from Branson Hospital. on Sunday, January 22. No visitors allowed this week, but soon s_he will feel like seeing her friends. Phone AV. M116 $2249 $1695 $1695 $2049 $1399 $399 $2049 $17 45 $1349 $945 $1199