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lComing Events Woman 29 â€"â€" Saturday at 10.15 am. Christmas Puppet Show for children, Richmond 11111 Public Library. Admission tree. c1w26 JANUARY 7 â€" Monday 8.15 pm. A choral and organ recital of Christmas and Epiphany Mus- ic at St. Stephen's Anglican Church at Maple. c2w26 Some 90 district children were entertained at the Thornhill Lions Club annual Christmas party held on December 17th at the Thornhill Un- ited Church. The happy event included a sing-song and a puppet show. Richmond Hill Lions Next Bingo HAPPY NEW YEAR 5315 53 gallon, JAN. 1 1963 TO ALL JACKPOT IDUIE‘ TRY A “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 Santa Claus a 5mm SERVICE (Continued From Page 1) ondxary School at a cost of $960. This ‘will enable the cafeteria staff to purchase supplies in j)qu at consequent savings. A contract to supply a fryer for Richmond Hm High School was awarded to the S. H. Newman Co. at a price of $430. Murray Electrical Contractors were given the contract to in- stall a conduit to the commerci- al office at Thomhill at a price iof $275. It was also agreed to Appolnt Donald Frise Director LIMITED dlrhnlum It was reported that the board had received instructions from the superintendent of secondary school education with respect to measures to be taken by the high schools in coâ€"oper- ation with the EMO. It was moved and carried that this matter be referred to next year's management committee. The board heard read a letter of resignation from Trustee Morley Kinnee who has served the board {or 14 years. Chairman Ross expressed to Mr. Kin- nee the board’s sorrow at losing such a valuable member and its apprecia- tion for his past years of service. The secretary reported that the bill sent to the House of Concord for tuition fees for the three boys living there and at- tending high school had not been paid and that the Salva- tion Army had advised that they were unable to pay these fees. Discussion brought out the fact that the board was not legally required to accept stu- den-ts without payment of fees when their parents or legal guardians lived outside the area. However, it was pointed out that the system had in the past accommodated both stu- dents from the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home at Jef- ferson and wards of the chil- dren’s aid society without pay- ment of fees. It was decided therefore that the board would waive fees from students living at the House of Concord and the Orange Home providing space is available and that this be the policy of the board in lfuture. have an additional telephone line installed in the 'llhomhill Secondary School office in Jan- uary, 1963 as a check by the telephone company had reveal- ed that this was needed to handle the incoming calls. The board also accepted the property committee's recom- mendation to sign a contract with Mortson Bus Lines to sup- ply transportation for the 1962- 63 school year at a cost of $1,- 750 per month and with Lam - d-on Coach Lines at a cost of $4,740 per month. Business Ad- ministrator J. Ashworth noted that excellent service had been given by these two firms and that they had a fine safety re- cord. Mr. Ashrworth reported that he had been asked by the Town of Richmond Hill for an esti- mate of the capital works costs anticipated by the board for the next five years for the in- formation of the OWB. Mr. Ashworth was instructed to pro- vide this information to all the municipalities in the high school district. The secretary reported that confirmation had been received of Mr. Redelmei- er’s re-appointment to the board for the coming year by the Richmond Hill Pub- lic School Board.. It was de- cided to hold the inaugural meeting of the board on January 7th, in spite of the possibility that all new re- presentatives may not have been appointed by that Annual election of officers for Vellore Euchre Club was held recently. Members of the club agreed to re-elect the 1962 slate of ofii-cers for 1963, since the organization is in the midst 1of Its project to furnish a room in York Central Hospital. Next regular euahre will bc January 7. Bond lake OPP Report Accident - Free Yule Not a single accident was re- ported Christmas day on the 360 miles of highways patrolled by the Bond Lake detachment of the OPP. The draw will be on a quilt pieced by Mrs. Les Glass and quilted at the home of Mrs. Cameron. Winners of the euchre, De- cember 10, were: Ladies: Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Wil- liams and Mrs. Win-das. Men~ Elmer Garrow, Mr. Benstead Mr. Dewsbury and Elmer Orr. Elect A. Cameron Club President For Second Year Officers are. Archie Cameron, president; George Robson, vice- president; Jean Orr, secretary; Elmer Gan-ow, treasurer; Mrs. jLes Glass, Mrs. Frank Harrison, and Alex Bishop, committee. A euchre and draw to help raise money for the hospr room has been set for January 14, at 8 pm. The euchre will help commemorate the club’s founding January 14, 1928. “It was a real Christmas pres- ent," a detachment ofiicer said. “Not one of our men had to break sad news on the holiday." He added it was the first ac- cident-free major holiday in five years for the detachment, which patrols parts of Highways 7, 11, 27, 400 and 401. time. The highlight of any Christmas party is the arrival of Santa Claus, and the jolly old gentleman is seen above handing out gifts to the children. Helping Santa are (left to right) Lion Ralph Robinson, Santa Claus (Lion Bill Baker) and Lion Walter Lehman. (Photo by Barbour) I Phone 285-1073 Richmond Hill is a pant of York Centre Riding - when it comes to boys’ parliament. And this riding will be represented this year by Bud Dunlap of King City. The boys’ parliament is an institution which has been meeting now for over forty years. The first parliament was held in 1917. Since 1922 it has met annually. The parliament is made up of boys from all over the province, and between the ages of 16 and 21. They meet to discuss issues which are of particular concern to boys and young men, either those which affect the church life of boys, or the social issues which are a challenge to Christian manhood. It has no political parties, but it does have elec- tions. This year there were two boys nominated from this rid- ing, Bud Dunlop, and David Shelton. Bud is a member of the H1 C group in King City United Church. David Shelton is a member of St. Matthew's Hi C. When two are nominated ‘an election is arranged at a central point. This year the el- ection was held at St. Paul’s United Church, Lake Wilcox, and boys from the area's churches were eligible to vote. The result was the election of Bud Dunlop. Bud will. go to parliament strike a second car belonging which meets during the Christâ€" to Victor L. Staunton, Con. 9,‘ mas holidays and will gather Vaughan Township, which i this year at Albert College, turn struck a third car belong-3 Belleville. There for six days a ing to James T. Melchere of cross section of boy leaders and Montreal. potential leaders will be chal- Police report no serious in- lenged to Christian living, and juries. York Centre Riding Again Sends Members To Bonys' Parliament Established 1878 j 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Besides the elected repre- sentatives in attendance each year there are five university representatives, five intermedi- ate members amd eight presi- dents of dishict Christian young cowncillors‘ conventions. This year one of the intermedi- ate members chosen has been a member of St. Matthew's Hi C in the person of David Pat- terson. trained for more efl'ective lead»- ership. How this leadership may be given will be one of the major issues in debate. Police say Hannam’s car struck a car owned by Alex Shaw, Kleinburg, causing it to strike a second car belongin to Victor L. Staunton, Con. 9, Vaughan Township, which turn struck a third car belong- ing to James '1‘. Melchere The friends of these two boys wish ’ohem well as they go forth on this significant venture. Police in Vaughan Township report only one minor acciden over the holiday weekend. A car driven by John 8. Han- nam, 41 MacKenzie Ave., Wood- bridge, skidded on ice 011 Coun ty Road 7 and collided with the rear of a parked car setting 0 a chain reaction Report Only Uni Minor Accident for presentation on a bi-monthly‘ basis to the rural operating area whose representatives achieve the best results in aiding farm- ers to farm better electrically in the period. Richmond ating Area : declared th( ners for the October. E staff compil‘ points in th stafi‘ compiled a total of 16,209 points in that period. The bi-monthly plaque was presented to Area Manager, L. J. Roy in the presence of the Richmond Hill Rural Operating Area staff at a meeting in the Richmond Hill area office. In making the presentation, Adam S. Smith, central region man- making the presentation, Adam S. Smith, central region man- ager, offered his congratulations to the entire Richmond Hill area staff on a job well done. He pointed out that it is extrem- ely important for Hydro men and women to get out and pro- 96|2 YONGE STREET AV. 5 - 5445 TI 6 cylinder radio, two-tone Vâ€"8 automatic radio, power steering and brakes MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM, - FROM 1954 UP |.ow Finance Arrangements If You Have A Good Credit Rating. Terms As Low As Nothing Down 1959 Galaxie 4 Door 1959 Ford Custom Tudor 2 Door Hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio 6 cylinder, Eustom radio 6 cylinder, standard transmission 1962 Chevy II convertible 6 cylinder, automatic, radio 8 cylinder, automatic radio power steering and brakes 1962 Acadian 6 Cylinder standard transmission, radio 4 door, V-8 automatic, 6 cylinder, radip SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK |.TD a staff on a jot pointed out that important for 1 women to get I 2 Door, Vâ€"8 automatic, radio Emerald Green white top 2 Door Hardtop, guaranteed one owner. automatic radio power steering and brakes. 1958 Ford 500 1961 Pontiac Laurentian V-B automatic, radio, immaculate 1961 Ford Fairlane 1960 Thunderbird CHRYSLER PRODUCTS 1961 Plymouth 2 Door 1962 Bel Air 4 Door 2 Door Hardtop V-8, Automatic, radio, white with red interior 1960 Plymouth Suburban 1962 Country Sedan 1963 Mercury Meteor PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. EXCEPTIONAI. VALUES Presents Plaque To Hydro THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, December 27, 1962 8 d Hill Rural Oper- staff members were 1e achievement win- le period September- Richmond Hill Area iled a total of 16.209 (Continued From Page 1) inal 33,000 miles G.M. TRADES rd transmiSSion I Ebony black, every conceivable extra, orig- mote wider use of electricity on the farm. We have an excellent product, Mr. Smith said, and we should do our best to encourage farm customers to benefit by the use of more electrical equip- ment. The area farm staff members have had much co-operation from the entire Richmond Hill Rural Operating Area staff, Mr. Smith said, and I hope that they will continue to receive this co-operation. He pointed out that a plaque will be awarded bi-monthly to the area in the region which achieves the great- est increase with tl‘e installa- tion of various types of new est increase with the installa- tion of various types of new electrical equipment on the farms in the area. The area staff that accumulates the most points during one year will receive a special award. Mr. Smith inâ€" dicated that Richmond Hill area staff has an excellent opportun- ity to obtain this award. NUMBERS CALLED STARTING TIME - 8 PM. V-8 automatic, radio, power steering and brakes automatic, radio, power steering 3 only Velox 6 cylinder low mileage V-8, standard transmission, new top 1961 Laurentian Wagon 6 cylinder automatic, radio 1960 Laurentian Hardtop 1960 Vauxhall 4 Door Words fall to express 1961 Laurentian Wagon 1958 Lincoln Hardtop 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, power equipped V-8, automatic, radio 1955 Ford Convertible 4 Door. Truly one of the fines? in Me’tro. original paint. every power assist available. Brand new 950 x 14 whitewalls. 1956 Ford Victoria 1960 Chrysler Crown Imperial 2 Door, 6 cylinder automatic, radio 1958 Ford Custom 300 1958 Fairlane 2 Door J5? )odge Convertible 4 Door, economical 6 cyl- inder motor. standard transmission 360 Ford "airlane TU. 4 - 2864 Clarke's Pharmacy 49 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-1201 Here’s New Year’s greetings to all our good friends and pat- rons. May 1963 bring you health and happi- ness. Our warmest thanks for the privi- lege of serving you! mPYNEWYEAR $1175