The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

R Richmond Hill n TUrner 4-1312 3 INSURANCE R24 Elizabeth St. .- Richmond Hill I'I HERBERT R. BUTT by Bill Barnes your telephone manager Each year at this time mast of us fall victims to a strange malady known as spring fever. The symptoms are easy to detect. Memb rs of the fair sex usually develop a keen ' ‘ ‘~ ‘ ‘ “ ~ interest in col- ourful new clothing and can generally be seen sport« ing lovely new creations calla ed Easter bonc nets. The men- tolk, on the o t h e 1- hand, lust sit around and dream of distant trout streams. An- other strange effect of this disease might be termed: “A 'eawalrening of the nest-build- ing urge" - and intense desire to improve and \ »» v , ‘ aeautify the ,9; e . ,, e . , “ nom e. And that‘s exac 1y what a ct of folks in Ric mond Hill are concerned with these days. How do we know? Well we've noticed a greater interest in our coloured extension phones. As a matter of fact. there's a decided increase in the num- ber of orders we've received in recent weeks. I guess that's proof enough. So, if you're suffering from spring fever, just relax and enjoy it. Remember, you're in good company. Those tents you occasionally see on telephone lines may have set you wondering what sort of mysterious operation was going on inside. Actually, it's no mystery. The tents are simply protection against rain, wind, or hot sun for phone men engaged in splicing cables together. It's one “undercover job" that helps assure the depend- ability oi telephone service, since tents like this allow us to make cable repairs in just about any kind of Weather. Here's I new sound for your home â€"_ Beu Chime. it's e delightful musical chime to announce your telephone calls . . . and it’s available for individual and two-party line customers in Richmond Hill. Installed in the hallway, living room or anywhere else you like, it summons you gently to the near- est phone. Bell Chime comes in two beautiful colours â€" velvety gold or soft ivory. There's no doubt about it, this nandsome little item will complement any decor! A handy switch lets you set it for I loud bell to reach you at a dis- tance. Or you can set it for the familiar, regular telephone ring. For more information, give us a call. We'll be glad to talk it over with you. Our Undercover Men Spring Fever Bell Chime DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE Toronto. Ontario EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto “Guiding Transcenda all Dif- ficulties of Race. Religion and Creeds" â€"- Lady Baden POWell This inspiring thought is from ian address given by Lady Baden- POWel-l to a large gathering in Toronto, of Guide leaders and members of the Canadian Coun- cil. The meeting began trium- phantly as this wonderful wo- lman with a queenlly air walked briskly up the aisle flanked with the navy blue uniforms of the Guiders. bowing to the right and left and saying audiny ‘such old friends, many many old friends’. 'Mrs.Anne FraserMcVey iPassed Away Suddenly Lady Baden-Powell spoke of the importance of public rel- ations in the organization and said how once it was a 'small band of do-gooders’ but since Girl Guides is a world wide or- ganization financial assistance is loften needed. To ask the gener- al public for funds creates in- terest and herein is an opport- unity. 7 The sudden death of Mrs. Anne Fraser McVey at her home, 25 Lorne Avenue. Richmond H111, Monday. April 2, shocked the entire community. Born in Glasgow, Scotland. she was the daughter of the late Lady Baden-Powell appeared; on behalf of the World Council of Guides founded in 1928, mak- ing the organization world wide.‘ She told of herre’cent visit to India and how in a country torn with strife, the government is eager to give financial support ‘wihh no strings attached' to Guiders who are willing go bring iii-ER Guide leaders Hear Inspiring Address By lady Baden-Powell a little light into the lives of millions of illiterate young wo- men. They are taught .simple hygiene, domestic skills and how to care for their families. even how to garden to help alleviate the ever-present Hunger. It gives these young girls a new hope that sqmeone cares. M the risk of "stepping on some toes" she spoke of more "collaboration" in this country. between the Boy Scouts and the Girl Guides, “at a higher level". Then with a twinkle in her eye she told of a jamboree of thou-sands somewhere in India where thousands of Scouts and Guides were in the tame en- campment. 7 Mén and women from all walls of life in important pos- BILL DING says: a fun spot fatal! (Homo Improvement Division) Stop 23 Yonge St. Richvale AV. 5-4921 - TU. 4-1121 Evenings: Craig Bowler.- TU. 4-1668 BOWDEN LUMBER Co. LATE MRS. ANNE McVEY THURS» FRI.. SAT.. APRIL 12, 13. 14 ICE PALACEâ€"Color BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY MON.. TUES.. WED» APRIL 16. 17, 18 TWO ROBE TOGETHER GALLANT HOURS ~ Cartoon omcumnwmb- Cutoon Iy auuuemy . and Mrs. Peter Roy. Fol- lowing her marriage to Edward McVey, they made their home in Girvan, Ayrshire, for some years. Twelve years ago Mr. and Mrs. McVey came to Canada and spent a year in Toronto be- fore moving to Richmond Hill and establishing the Roylan Hairdressing Salon. Here. Mrs. McVey's happy disposition and genuine interest in her clientele soon built up a wide circle of friends who extend isincere sympathy to the bereav- ed family. She was a member lot the Richmond mu Presby- iterian Church. 0 the trials and tribulations of a canine control officer! Jim Ryan. who isn't really such a bad sort. has almost become resigned to the fact that a ma- jor occupational hazard is the blast that he comes in for everv time he rescues a dog from the dangers of the open road. How- ever, when a dog. especially me who is being rescued, bites the hard that feeds it, so to speak, that's going a little too far. Such'were the actions of a large Labrador recently in pro- tecting the welfare of a friend â€" a small hound â€"- when Mr. Ryan attempted to extricate saidl friend who had neen entangled' in a clump of brush and under- growth for about four days. Some time ago Mr. Rvan was using this for protection, forced‘ his way past the large dog. The animal followed the con- troller right to his jeep and even after he had deposited the smaller dog in the vehicle, kept snarling and barking. Although the smaller animal, which had no identification. was taken to the canine control ken- nels because the rightful owner could not be found. all ended happily. The owner, hearing of Mr. Ryan's experience, checked the animal thinking it was his. Sure enough the animal it was and was returned to him im- mediately. The Labrador, Ryan thinks. had adopted the smaller dog in distress and had taken upon it- an”! fn anon"! H unssvnsynv‘ He at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roy. Fol- lowing her marriage to Edward McVey, they made their home in Glrvan, Ayrshire, for some yearsn Mrs. McVey is survived by her husband, a sister. Mrs. George McEwen of Aurora, four sisters, Jessie, Jane, Marion. and Chris- sic. and a brother. Capt. Charles Roy. all? of? Q}as_gow, Scotland. Rev. J. N. Hepburn conducted the funeral service held Wed- nesday of last week at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home, with interment following In Richâ€" mond Hill Cemetery. Pall bear- ers were George McEwen, Lloyd Hawkes, Robert Ross, Gordon Rowe, Eugene Lamar and Robert Totten. itions, the "v.i.p.'s”, as she cal- led them, come to her contin- ually to say how guiding and scouting has helped them in their chosen careers. In concluding, the fiamous gulder thanked the assembly for re-lnsplrlng her, or - as she put lt ‘rwharging my batter- les'. She urged them all to ral- se up a new generation of young people to carry on the magnificent work begun by her late husband. Lord Baden- Powell Among those present at the meeting were Gulders, former Guiders, and members of the Canadian Council of Girl Guid- es: Mrs. H. D. G. Currie. Mrs. Ernest Redelmeler, Mrs. Wright Morrow. Mrs. Woodbum Thom- ‘son and Mrs. J. Beresford An- demon. The town's public library â€" particularly its reference lib: rary â€" could be of considerable‘ value to both industrial and‘ commercial activities. Chief Librarian Fred Israel told mem- bers of the executive council of the Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce at their last meeting. With Library Week under way, he was a special guest of the Chamber. The hours at which library service was available were stressed by Mr. Israel. who invited business men to make full use of its facilities. The council, which has been meeting on Tuesdays at noon, will switch its meetings to the evening of the fourth Tuesday of each month. Members agreed that there was so much to do that it was impossible to handle all business at lunch-hour meet- ings. other models from Richmond Mmjgan, Mm Fleming, ' Mrs. 3111 were Mrs. Myrtle Harcourt, Inglis, Mrs. Firman. Mrs. Daw- whose own lover red hair was 5011 and Mrs. Smith of Richmond concealed by a black wig. trans- Hill and MP5. Eaves from Mark- forming her into a petite ver-;ham. Girl Guides in charge of sion 01 Eliabeth Taylor; Nikkl‘registeriug were Linda Taylor, INablo. of Suzu- Maple Lane, Linda Willis and Ann Firman. Librarian Offers Help Gals who have wondered what it would be like to see them- selves as devastating blondes, redheads or brunettes. found the answer last Friday evening. at the Easter Parade of Colour. and special demonstration of make-up and fashion hair Wigs, held at D. Albert Brown Coif- fures, Richmond Heights Centre. Phone Service Is Topic Chamber Of Commerce Professional models and some of our own local career girls and housewives took part in the showing. Some switching, for the evening only, from their own natural hair colours and styles, to fashion wigs . . . the very West mode in hairsrviing art. These fashion wigs are so natural looking, made as they are from human hair, even one’s own best friend can not detect ithey are artificial adornment. They range in price from $89.50 to $250 and Mr. Brown has the exclusive agency {or their 1m- poriauon. They are made to each indi- vidual's own measurements and preference. and can be cared for with a minimum of attention. During the evening, which moved at a fast but fascinating pace. as Mr. Brown kept up his usual witty commentary, model after model paraded in new hair style beauty. Blondes changed their hair colour, as did brown- fettes, as colifure stylists, An- ‘nette, Mario and Don, shampoo- ed new Spring shades â€" pink and Silver. Red Ginger, Bronze, Gold and Champagne blond into their hair; set each in an indi- vidual hairstyle â€" and 20 min- utes later after drying. comhed and brushed each model's hair to perfection. Patricia, Mr. Brown's lovely Wife. appeared first in a cham- pagne-blonde Wig, then in her own natural hair colour, and finished the evening in Red Gin- gexluafter a.hair_colou_r hath. ‘ l conee and nmmeu on dainty re-. freshments. Over 40 Guides; ‘Badge Test Day: More than forty Girl Guides from York Central Division ga- thered at Richmond Hill Pres-i byterian Church on March 31 to try badge tests. Division Commissioner Mrs. McTaggart-E Cowan and badge secretary for ,Richmond Hill East, Mrs. Pitt,I ‘who was in charge of the pro- gram reported that Guides had :successfully passed tests for 66' badges. Testers were Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Lennie of Thomhifl, Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Rimmer, Mrs. Krrmgements would be made paraale 60/014145 fl/Aert 1?; Canine Control Officer Attackedi While Freeing Entangled Animall Some time ago Mr. Ryan was ‘ investigating reports of howls ‘ coming from a bush near Rich-i vale. Some people. said Mr. Ry- an, claimed to have heard these noises off and on for about four days. He had entered the woods and by going in the direction of the howls. was able to locate a small hound. tangled up in some underbrush by a chain which had apparently been used to tether it somewhere. After a short walk the attack- er disappeared‘lnto the trees. Just before leaving the bush Ryan came to a deep ravine which could be crossed only by a tree which had fallen across it. The officer mounted the tree and proceeded to inch his way across. However, as he was ah- ‘ont to step otf the other slde, the Labrador appeared at the end of the tree and placed his body across the brldge blocking Mr. Ryan's path. The officer broke a branch of! the tree and, As the officer bent over the dog and began to free it, a large animal pounced on his back and knocked him off bal- ance. When he regained his bal- ance, the second animal turned out to be a large Labrador. Al- though the dog didn't resume its attack, it backed off a few feet, bated its fangs and snarled vle- lously. . _ When the Labrador appeared to have declded not to attack again, Mr. Ryan cautiously freed the smaller animal, picked it up and started to retrace his steps out of the bush. However, as soon as the officer began to walk away, the Labrador boun« ded after him snarling and barking. to meet the works committee of town council, on a basis of co- operation, to help enhance the appearance of the town. Doug- las Boyd, chairman of the civic and public affairs committee, said. He referred to co-opera~ tion which had been given in cleaning Yonge Street. ‘Check Phone Service A representative of the Bell Telephone Company would be invited to visit the council at its next meeting, members decided, to discuss telephone service in the area. It was pointed out that Avenue numbers were available within a short distance at far less than Richmond Hill sub- scribers were called on to pay. The membership drive was progressing, said committee chairman John Lawlor. The first general meeting of the Chamber will probably be held in early June, it was decided. was strikingly pretty in a gold- en bronze wig, and a former Walter Thornton model. Anne Cordis, had a glamorous red wig over her own pink and 911- ver hair (which is really just the “name” for a delightful new concotion of pale blonde.) When the" wigs were finally removed, the ladies who had crowded into the salon for the fashion showing let out gasps of disbelief. For they had not been able to tell the natural hair of model Beverley Higgins. Harding Blvd.. or the stylized hairset of Marilyn Curtis, from that of the artificial hairdos. Audrey, of Lu Bette of Paris, applied makeup with the profes- sional touch to complete the picture of glamour. She dem- onstrated the states of applica- tion from astringent for cleans- ing, to the final touches of eye shadow and lipstick. The evening closed In a hum of conversation, as the models paraded down through the lines of chairs. where guests sxpped coffee and nibbled on dainty re- freshmen“. Ks "tlié ' fiiiiEt‘y'iIstSVEv'dl-‘ked, I 'rown '5 nan-wuss: uac auiauca annealnn, which had no identification. was taken to the canine control ken- nels because the rightful owner could not be found. all ended happily. The owner, hearing o£~ Mr. Ryan's experience, checked the animal thinking it was his. Sure enough the animal it was and was returned to him im- lmediately. ’ The Labrador, Ryan thinks. had adopted the smaller dog in distress and had taken upon it- self to guard it. However, its at- tempt at protection backfired. The canine controller later fol- lowed it to its home. presenting the owner with a summons for letting his dog run at large. Nine schools in the area par- ticipated in the contest and the principal of each school picked two posters which he consider- ed best. Vaughan Township Fire Chief Jim Davidson made the final selection. Those select- ed by the chief were submitted by Connie Connolly of Concord, Brian Freeland of Richvale and Clark Hazelzhurst of Jefferson. The posters were to advertise the Riohvale Volunteer Fire- fighters Association dance in Woodbrldge Legion April 8. FOR FINE JOB PRINTING PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3318 g Fertilize _ Your lawn Now U! The'aliimal followéd the con-lier making confest sponsored troller right to his jeep and by Richvale Volunteer Fire- even after he had deposited the fighters Association. smaller dog in the vehicle, kept The three public schools, Jef- snarllng and barking. ferson, Rlchvale and Concord. Although the :maller animal. Win, each “3991‘,” {I 310 Prize- rnnI‘l‘ WATTS Elfin-A \IAIIIPF ("F 'vvcm R 7059 YONGE ST. "ran Fertilizing should be done as soon as possible, the Spring Rains will wash the fertilizar in to the roots, this is where it does its work. It is not necessary to wait until you clean up the lawn or top- dress. The starting of a lawn is very important, but the secret of having a good lawn is the after care. We may use the very best Sod or Seed to establish a lawn, but without reasonable after care, any good lawn will peter out. Grass, like any growing thing, needs nourishment. A well fertilized lawn will have very little weed trouble. It will also produce a. deep green, healthy lawn right through the hot dry Summer. “HOW TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LAWN WITH SOD," by Frank Watts. Clear instruction for laying and maintaining a sodded lawn. Phone or write for your FREE COPY of this interesting As our business is lawns, right from the growing of Sod on our farms to laying new lawns, we are constantly trying new fertilizers, seed, insecticides, fungicides, weed killers, etc. In doing this, we have been able to pass on to our customers the best products on the market to date. The fol- lowing are items that we have used in producing and maintaining with very good success. pamphlet. nm‘u'uuu BLUE ‘ 0 LB. o PASTURE MIX LB. . . . . . . . . . . WHITE DUTCH CLOVER LB. . . . . . a a . . . MERION BLUE LB. . . . a . . . . . ‘ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE . . . . D TREES LAWNS 3 snows ‘Best by Every Test’ | SHRUBS SPREAD AT A RATE OF THIRTY POUNDS PER 1,000 SQUARE FEET 80 LB BAG (‘0 LB. BAG 20 LB. BAG $4.95 $2.95 $1.95 80 LB BAG #0 LB. BAG $6.95 $3.95 KENTUCKY With your purchase of Fertilizer or Seed SPREADER LOAHED ERIE [\ttackedi'"izes For Posters | A..;_..._|\Awarded By Firemen MIX . . a a . . o 71.50 F, 2.25 WITH ALDRIN call us for a free estimate. LAWN SEED Scholarships worth a total of $30 were awarded to three Vau- ghan Township schools as their prizes for winning a recent pos- ter making contest sponsored ’alfa Jaw . “Certified” N0. 1 MIX FRANK WATTS SPECIAL CREEP’G RED FESCUE LB. FOR FINE JOB PRINTING PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3313 ’lnfllllll THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. And! 12. 1962 HIGHLAND JUST NORTH OF STEELES 20 LB. BAG $2.49 1.10 'AV.5-5494=5 _ AX.3=8286 a A mum-million dollar mutual fund company expanding rapidly throughout Ontario, requires additional managers and sales personnel. 1! you have a desire to own your own business, be your own boss, work in your own community, hire and train your own sales team, this should appealitoi legir COMPANY training school, lucrative commissions, full renewals, company fringe benefits, and all sales literature supplied. CALL COLLECT 0R WRITE DIVISIONAL MANAGER - A. G. F. MANAGEMENT L'I‘D.. 1263 BAY ST., TORONTO 5 PHONE - 925-2175 Sales Minded Men 8: Women Over 30 INQUIRIES ARE INVITED FROM THIS AREA EXCEPTION AL OPPORTUNITIES FOR