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You'll like the range and variety of “The Liberal”. It recognizes your interest in suburban as well as provincial problems, your concern over rising taxae tion, the crisis in education, your curiosity about a new play or the activities in your church. There’s no end to the world of useful, informative, interesting reading you’ll find every Thursday in “The Liberal”. To order home delivery service in Rich- mond Hill just call TU. 44105. Many of your neighbors start each Thursday this interesting way . . . and you can, too. IF YOU lIVE IN RICHMOND HILL OR DISTRICT DIAl TU. 4-II05 Aha" ulymtnt: lncluu. princiiul and "1mm, Ind nu band an prompt nmymonl, but do not includl lho cast 0! Iolmnm HOUSEHOLD FINANCE F. E. Game, Manager Plan an HFC Shopper's Loan to cover a new suit for Dad . . . new Spring and Summer clothing for the whole family . . . even gifts for graduations, weddings and anni- versaries. You make better buys with cash and avoid bills at the end of the month. Instead, you simply pay HFC one small monthly amount. HFC money service is always help- ful, neighbourly and confidential. Drop in and see. mom MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS “F 36 so 20 1: WIN nonth month months month: 3100 $..... $. $ 6.12 S 9.46 550 ..... 23 73 32.86 51.24 750 .... . 31.65 44.13 69.21 1000 . . 41.45 58.11 9156 3100 550 750 1000 1600 2200 2500 B R O O K L l N CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. to enjoy fast home delivery of “The Liberal” g F. E. Game, Manager 15 Yongo Sweet Nonh Tole}: 11/2 miles north of Newmarket on Yonge Street Phone TW. 5-6781 PLAN A LOAN T0 Precast Concrete Concrete Septic Tanks Dura Steps D Sidewalk Slabs O Chimney Caps 0 Driveway & Industrial Cur- MORTGAGES E. T. STEPHENS INVESTMENTS LIMITED 9205 YONGE STREET RICHVALE 23 73 31.65 41.45 68.81 94.62 107.52 bing Patio Slabs Well Tile D Culvert Tile 0 Terrace Slabs 0 Bicycle Stands 0 Custom Precasting RICHMOND HILL $ 6.12 32.86 44.13 58.11 94.11 129.41 147.05 AV. 5 - 3785 $ 9.46 51.24 69.21 91.56 146.52 201.46 228.93 Telephone TU 4-443! Life Insurance available on all loans A young Richmond Hill girl was slightly injured Friday when the bike she was riding turned into the path of a auto on Richmond Street. Penny Ho- ward received brush burns to both knees. shoulders hands and xelbows. No charges have been aid. Mrs. Dick Jones and Mm. Mc- Neishe left Monday for a few days in Buflfalo. Last week-end, oflher Easter vacationers re- turned. Miss Beverley Burr, ifrom Nassau; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Reid from Washington and Detroit. and Mrs. F. H. Leaf ‘ from Virginia Beach. Washing- ton and the Blue Ridge Mount“ ains. ‘ Four minor accidents occur- red in Richmond Hill over the week-end with the most serious causing an estimated $600 dam- age. That particular mishap oc- curred April 28 at the corner of Markham Road and Yonge Street when a car driven by Kenneth Farrows of Richmond Hill was in collision with one driven by Gerald Smith of New- market. The Farrows car re- ‘ceived about $175 damage while the Smith vehicle was damaged to the extent of about $450. ‘Smith has been charged with failing to yleld. 1 About $150 damage resulted from an accident on Yonge Street near Richmond Street ‘Saturday evening, when two cars, one driven by Richard {Morris of Richvale and the ot- her by Sidney Hunt of Rich- mond Hill, were involved in a rear end collision. Richmond flill Police are still investigat- mg. and minor injuries resulted when the gas pedal returns spring on a car driven by Lind- say Boomhower of Richmond Hill broke causing the vehicle to go out of control. The acci- dent occurred at Yonge Street and Bedford Park Avenue, April 28. Injured were Gert- rude Daugherty who received a bump of: the. héafiZ aVnH'iLi'szâ€"l Boomhower who received a cut lip: No charges have been laid. John Brown was taken to Soarboro Hospital last week suffering from a heart ailment. His doctor has ordered a month’s rest. Joseph Fisher's sale last Sat- urday was reported to be quite successful. The Fisher home on the 5th concession, north of No. 7 Highway has been sold to an Estonian couple, and Mr. $430015 the goal announced master for the event. First for St. Paul’s Lutheran Churcn speaker was Albert Harvey on capital funds campaign, The “Our Past,” a sketch of the figure was disclosed to the con- church's histOI'Y- gregation at a special dinner Philip Barth. Pl‘esldem Of St- meeting Sunday. Paul’s ghurch, spoke on “The The congregation met for dinner at the Hide-A-Way Rest- aurant in the Allencourt Plaza. 'Dhe goal was announced by Phi- lip Limpert, building chairman. George and Joan Hooper and their sons attended a party for Joan's grandfather. Joseph Monkman, who celebrated his 90th birthday last weekâ€"end. Joan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bourne of Richmond Hill, entertained at a family gather- iing in his honour. Mr. Monk- 1man farmed for many years in :the Richmond Hill area. Last week's sudden warmth saw a great deal accomplished on local farms, and several farmers have most of their see- ding done. Four Minor Accidents In Hill Over Weekend See Damages, Injuries Last week work was begun on the C.N.R. by~pass at the Don Mills Road crossing south of 14th Avenue. Residents in that area are being inconveni- enced since the road has been re-routed. Driveways are dif- ficult to maneuver, and dust is a constant problem. At one point it was so bad that com- plaints forced construction people to water the area. Mrs. A. Shenfield and Mrs. John Wilkins have both been in hospital recently but are now home. One family in the neigh- bourhood of the bypass has al- ready moved. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson will move to Willowdale in the near future. and the Long-s will move also. The Holden home was removed some months ago, and Mrs. Holden and Fred went to Wil- lowdale. On May 6, Jack Cough and his daughter, Mrs. Ray Gram. will sing a duet; for Mother's Day, May 13, the junior choir is preparing special music. Neighbourhood Notes Lutherans Start Energetic Drive For New Church Home On Bayview At the Good Friday service, held in Brown's Corners Church choir members from all three charges sang under the direction of Mrs. S. J. English. with Mrs. Donald Reesor at the organ. There was special music on Easter Sunday, and the senior choir was assisted by the junior choir under the direction of Mrs. GeorgeA Hooper._ The congregations at Head- ford and Victoria Square will join in these services. Further Church News be guest speaker, with Brown’s Corners Church choir, under the direction of Mrs. S. J. Eng- lish, and Mrs. Donald Reesor, organist providing music. v. c,_,, At 7:30 pm. Rev. Hugh Mac- Donald. of Thornhill United Church, and ThornhiLl United Church choir will be gue_s_ts. _ Two special services will be held at Brown’s Corners Unit- ed Church, May 6, when the congregation celebrates the church’s 120th anniversary. \uuuy..- -_,_._ _7 At 11:00 am. REV. Kénneth Bagneu. B.A., B.D., assistant editor of “The Obsggvei", will Ross Percival acted as toast- 95pprqximately $80 damage BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. l'. B. LEA! R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 An eightapage brochure en. titled “Our Venture in Faith". ‘outlining the programme in deâ€" tail, has been given to each member. ’ Mrs. Betty Hafiey headed the arrangements committee for the dinner meeting. Chairman of the campaign is Harv-2y Due- ffert. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. William But? of Unionville, and interment was at St‘ Markham. Following brief remarks by Pastor Albert Myers, Richard V. Hermansen was introduced. Hermansen is public relations director for Waterloo Lutheran University. He gave the main speech of the evening, uplifting andrinspirlng the group. A training session for the visitors' teams will be held this evening (Thursday) at 7:30 pm. at 110 Rockport Crescent. Mr. Ted Weber of Kitchener will conduct the training. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craigie and their family, and a brother, John Johnson of Willowdale. Philip Barth, president of St. Paul’s Church, spoke on “The Present”. He described the needs and challenges of the church’s programme in relation to its prrojectegir building. Pamela Stoddart then gave the view of the youth of the congregation. She pointed out the need for proper space for Sunday school and young peoples' activities. Philip Lambert spoke on “Our Future”. He outlined the pro- posed building prognamme, an- ticipating construction early next year. The capital funding effort is called the "Venture in Faith". The name was also an- nounced at Sunday’s meeting. A Venture Goal of $5,600 was 81- so announced as a challenge to the congregation. The church owns Ii 2% acre building site adjacent to the high school on Bayview AvenuP. ‘ Old friends in the community were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. John Glenrdenning, the ‘former Belle Johnson, at a Wilâ€" 1lowdale nursing home April 24. \ Mrs. Glendennlng suffered a stroke some time ago, but ap- peared to be making a good recovery when she was sud- denly strickenrlaost Tuesday. “ Teams of visitors will be com- missioned Sunday May 6 during the 11 am. worship service in Walter Scott School. They will visit every member-family to seek a financial commitment to the programme. The building committee is now interviewing architects. It is hoped that one may receive official appointment about June 1 and begin work on plans. Winners were Miss D-ell Step- henson, Mrs. E. Hill. Mrs. Pat- ton, Messrs R. Allen, G. Weid- mark, R. Burr and E. Hill. The turkey for lucky draw was provided by Master Feeds Farm. and Markham Dairy donated cream and milk Mrs. Belle Glendenning A euchre pérty sponsored by Buttonville W.I. for the Canad- ian Cancer Society was success- ful on last Friday. There were 22 tables of players and the proceeds were more hh-_an__$7_Q.00. Buttonville W.I. held a bene- fit for the Canadian Cancer} Society that night at Button~§ ville W.l. Hell and party-goers parked their ears on the tar- m-ad beside the l" 'tham Township municipal " Iices, ‘where the police offices are situated. During the evening. one of the women working in the kitchen noticed a station ‘wagon disabled on the road and noticed men working on it. La- }ter, it was discovered that two cars belonging to George Black. R.R.1 Manldham, and James Ro- dick. R.R.2 Gormley, both atten- ‘ding the eucflu‘e party, had been robbed. Mr. Black's car had been broken into, the back seat removed and tools taken. The Rodick car was jacked up and a front wheel was missing. Pol- ice are still investigating. ‘ Cancer Society Benefit _ i Cars parked beside a police station would be the last any- one would expect to find rob- ged, but it did happen last Fri- ay. Kenneth Hooper escaped in- jury, but his brother-in-law, Kenneth Vollett, spent two days in hospital with concussion re- cently, after his new Pontiac was wrecked when he was in an accident at the corner of Steele's Avenue and Don Mills Road last Thursday. The driver of the second car is said to have failed to stop at Don Mills Road. Both the driver and her grandson are in hospital. Cars Robbed Outside Police Station On Easter Sunday the lilies at Brown’s Corners church altar were the gift of Mr. George Arnold Senior. Later the 14 plants were distributed among sick members and shut-ins. Kenneth Hooper Escapes injury On Saturday, group No. 4 of Brown's Corners United Church Women sold coffee and sand- wiches to sale buyers. Mrs. A. Stephenson and Mrs. D. Hood convened. Congratulations to Jim and Rosemary Miller, whose six lit- tle boys now have a sister, Mary Rose, born on Good Friday. Of their ten grandchildren, this is the second granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller. Fisher is living with his son at Lemonville. SOMETHING TO SELL LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 9188'? 'AV 110 John’s cemetery, had York Summit District Scout And seat Cub Handicraft -- Hobby The,Show A Success The exhibits were judged ac- cording to classification for Scouts in one group and Cubs were judged in two groups, boys 8 to 91/2. and boys over 91/2. The scout exhibits were class- ified in 22 groups or sub groups, and the cub exhibits were class- ified in 23 groups or sub groups. 852 entries were received and everyone of them represented some boys “Do your best” con- tributing to an amazing display of talent and productivenesa. 128; 8th Richmond Hill, 83; 3rd Thornlhill 79; lst Langstafi 67; 3rd Richmond Hill 64, 2nd Richmond Hill 53, lst Beverley Acres 36, lst Mel- ville 34, 4th Richmond Hill 31, 12nd Markham 2‘7, lst Jefferson ‘25, lst Maple 25, lst Oak Ridges 24, 2nd Th-ornhill 23, lst Con- cord 20, 7th Richmond Hill 13, lst Richvale 8 and 3rd Mark- ham 3. The largest single classific- ation was Oubcrafits with over 50 entries, and the judges found themselves hardput to come up with winners, finally settling on seven first place ribbons. Cu’bcraft entries in- cluded copper tooling, lea-ther- work, indian headdresses, al- uminum metalwork, knitting, kneedlework, corkwork, and knotting boards. I Points were awarded on a 10- 8â€"6-3 basis for first, second, third :and good effort respectively. The final standings were 5th Richmond Hill, 278 points; 6th Richmond Hill, 189 points; lst King. 142; lst Richmond Hill The toy making classification was of such high calibre that the judges awarded a ribbon for a kit (which was excluded under the rules of this classific- ation) only after lengthy de- liberation. It was not until much later in the day that any- one realized that it was a kit. The 5th Richmond Hill group were the winners of the George Harvey Memorial Trophy for the ‘groutp accumulating the most ‘points, wiflh the pack award ‘going to the Ist Richmond Hill ‘Cub Pack and the Troop award ‘to the 5th Richmond Hill Scout ‘Troop. Throughout the afternoon the 3rd Richmond Hill Scout Troop l “A wonderful success”, "‘tre- mend‘ous", and “a great show"; these were some of the com- ments heard at the York Sum- mit Handicraft and Hobby show held in the Richmond Hill Un- ited Church last Saturday after- noon and evening. Business Administrator Ken- neth Turton reported a rash of youthful golf enthusiasts In the town, and said he had seen six youths hitting golf balls at Bev- erley Acres School. “Does the town have a by- law to cover this?" asked Chair- ran HaroI-d Sanderson. To which the deputy-reeve replied the Joseph Rabinowitch. vice- chairman of the board, said it was not the cost of replacing one window which was at stake. but rather to make council aware of the need for a by-iaw to prevent continued} glass- breakage throughout the school area. Too Many Broken Windows Defer Closing Public School Grounds Board To See Police Committee In answer to the board’s request for payment, the deputy-reeve not only wrote to the board pointing out that it was public money which would be used to pay for window glassâ€"whether school board or council footed the billâ€"but appeared in person to cement better relations between council and school board. A recommendation from the Richmond Hill Public’hours. I would like to see this School Board Building Committee to close all school thing W°Tk°d 0‘" With I little _ _ [more co-operation." grounds, following excesswe w1ndow breakage and Deputy _ Reeve Broadhurst: other trouble, was deferred pending a meeting to be‘“Instead of sparring with each held with the police committee of town co_unc11, when gtgigngvselwéiduget together. the school board met Thursday evening w1th Deputy- Chairman Harold Sanderson: Reeve Tom Broadhurst, council’s chairman of finance. "Taming .5“... .,._,....,...u-_ At its last meeting, town council was confronted with a bill for $21.01 for a broken window at Pleasant- ville School, caused by children playing with golf balls in the school grounds after school hours. MON” TUES., WED. MAY 7, 8, 9 THURS, FRI.. SAT. MAY 3, 4. 5 fun spot far all *‘r THUNDER BAY James Stewart CINDERELLA Jerry Lewis Dav-id Ladd KEY WITNESS John Beal Cartoon Cartoon MISTY CUB and ‘ A “Cub and Scout vacation" has been taken by the local groups, due to bhe Easter school holidays, boys away, and the school buildings where most groups hold their regular meet- ing-s, have been closed over the Easter period. However, this rest period will do the boys good, and be eager to resume their activities. Winners of first place ribbons in the Scout section were D. Ailles, J. Bamford. H. Cazaly, J4 Fraser, P. Bennett, J. Had- cock, S. Lurnn, J. McPhee, O. Neilson, P. O’Brien, J. Smart and R. Taylor. Winner of the Pa§rol entry was the 3rd Thorn- hiI . Winners of first place ribbons in the Cub section were D. Boy- le (2), J. Fraser (2), P. Mc- Cormick (2), B. Bacon, B. Butler, D. Burgess, F. Babcock, R. Arm- strong. M. Calder, D. Fergus- on, N. Holbeck, C. Long, D. Mowatt. B. McPhee, J. Moorley, B. McBain, K. Moore, R. Mac- Ladeen, J. Olson. S. Pascal, G. Palmer, D. Robertson, J. Rigs- by, S. Spear, E. Weidman and D. Whitman. Winners of the sixer entry was the 3rd Thorn- hill. After Chairman Sanderson suggested a by-law be prepared by council. preventing the driv- ing of golf balls on school prop- erty, “with a penalty in it”, the de'puty-reeve invited the board to send a representative to the next police committee meeting. More Co-operation Trustee W. H. Hutchinson re-‘ marked, “One of the things that Impressed me. before I came on the school board, was the way“ our school grounds were used' for the children. after school! operated Morse code stations and messages were sent from one room to another for people viewing the exhibits. Movies were shown continuously throughout the day. The 5th Richmond Hill Lad- ies Auxiliary added much to the festivities with their lunch counter, which was one of the busiest spots at the Hobby Show. only byâ€"law covering dam-agewas a park's by-law, which the town solicitor had advised could not be stretched to cover schools. ' At Ottawa, Tiny Cathers has been a busy Member of Parliament. He has been chairman of the important committee on banking and commerce, and a member of committees on external aftairs, public accounts and agriculture. At his own expense, he has visited most of the countries of South America, Europe, Africa and Asia, bringing back first-hand knowledge of world conditions. Tiny Cathers has lived in York North for 26 years. He helped to‘establish the King Township Federation of Agriculture, has been a director of Aurora Agricultural Society and campaign chairman for funds for York County Hospital. In directing campaign drives to aid Hurricane Hazel victims, in working with local milk producers, and in many other local ventures, Tiny Cathers has been on the iob, helping the people of York County. Tiny Cathers knows who? the people of York North want. Send him back 90 Ottawa on June 18. Let him continue the iob. Five years ago, C. A. "Tiny" Cathers went to Ottawa as your Member of Parliament. He is again your Progressive Conservative candidate for re-election to the House of Commons on June 1" Vote ON JUNE 18, Deputy - Reeve Broadhurst: "Instead of sparring with each other we should get together." Crosby Ave. Guard Chairman Harold Sanderson: “Talking about co-operation, what about the Crosby Avenue crossing guard? We read first in the local pressrsthat a guard ad been appointed there. There have been numerous requests sent to council by us which we don't get answers to." He also stated that the deputy-reeve was the first member of coun- cil to visit the board in the five years he has been on the board. "At least we go to them for budget purposes," he con- ‘cluded with a smile. KING TOWNSHIP Oak Ridges Public School Schomberg Public School Nobleton Public School Kettleby Public School King City High School Christian School WHITCHURCH TOWNSHIP Ballantrae Public School Lake Wilcox Public School STOUFFVILLE MARKHAM VILLAGE Markham High School James Robinson School Kleinburg Public School Maple Public School Charles Howitt School Concord Public School Langstaff Public School Thornhill Public School Richmond Hill High School Walter Scott Public School Beverley Acres Public School MARKHAM TOWNSHIP Gormley Public School Unionville Public School Henderson Public School VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP RICHMOND HILL Stoufiville High School Summitview Public School (oral vaccine for school age children is being provided during school hours in school) Wood‘bridg‘e Public School PLACE WOODBRIDGE ORAL POLIO VACCINE CLINICS A TOTAL COMMUNITY EFFORT COME ONEâ€"COME ALLâ€" YOUNG & OLD TO A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED LISTED CLINIC THE LIBERAL, Richmond _Hfll, Ontario, Thursday: For All Adults and All Children Not At School .A. CATHERS, MP. AVOTERS of YORK NORTH RE - ELECT CATHERS, O. YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT at the locations and on the dates shown below PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Mental Illness - - no longer hopeless PROCLAMA'I'ION Whereas Mental Illness is Canada’s number one health problem and should be the first concern of every citizen, I, W. J. Haggart, Mayor of the Town of Richmond Hill DO HEREBY PROCLAIM APRIL 30 - MAY 6 TO BE MENTAL HEALTH WEEK . n o n n o 6.00-8.30 pm. 6.00-8.30 pm. u n u o n ¢ . . . . a u 6.00-8.30 pm. Friday 11 May, will hold 6.00-8.30 pm. 6.00-8.30 pm. TIME DAY («Au-mt. OIQOOO- 1 X t Wednesday 9 May, Thursday 10 May, Thursday 10 May, Monday 14 May. Tuesday 15 May, Friday 18 May» Tuesday 8 May, Wednesday 9 May, Thursday 10 May, Thursday 10 May, Friday 11 May, Thursday 24 May, Tuesday 8 May, Wednesday 9 May, Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Tuesday Monday Friday Tuesday 15 May, Tuesday 15 May, Friday Friday lcui‘li ‘. May 3, 1962 23 May, 23 May, 24 May, 8 May, 14 May, 25 May, 18 May 18 May DATE 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962