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lComing Events lwant‘ I I‘ (Continued From Page 1) JANUARY 24- ThurSdiiY-Gen-Iopinion that Mr. Griffin would eral meeting of Richmond Hillibe of little help to Richmond Horticultural Society in the'Hill. Lions Hall. Centre St. E., at 8 Planning Director Harold pm. Mr. Jack Riddell of Tor- Deeks agreed with Mr. Tinker onto will show his award win-Ithat Richmond Hill should haVe ning film, “Premde t0 Spring"-lits own representative on the Come and bring a new member. Metro board, i.h.‘Mr. Jack Ridden of Tor- onto will show his award win- ning film, “Prelude to Spring". Come and bring a new member. c1w30 JANUARY 25 & FEBRUARY 1‘ â€" Friday. Euchre will be heldi In the Vlctorla Square new Com- munity Hall at 8.15 pm. clw30‘ JANUARY 28 â€"- Monday from 2.30 to 5 pm. TEA and MUSI- CALE, featuring the University of Rochester 50-voice Men's Glee Club at Wrixon Hall, St. Mary's Anglican Church. Yonge St. Richmond Hill, under the auspices of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary. All pro- ceeds to York County Hospitals. clw30 JANUARY 29 â€"â€" Tuesday, 8 pm. Maple W.I. euchre in the Com- munity Hall. Everyone welcome. c1w30 JANUARY 30 â€" Wednesday. Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club “Pop Night” at 8 pm. Adults 75c. children 35c. Fea- turing 3 guest skaters, who will be attending Canadian Figure Skating Championships at Ed- monton in February. clw30 FEBRUARY 4 â€" St. Mary’s (Richmond Hill) Credit Union Ltd. annual meeting auditori- um, St. Mary Immaculate School. Trayborn Drive. 8 o’- clock. All Welcome. Refresh- ments. c2w30 W. Scudds Wants Corner Re-Zoned A move by Ward 1 Councillor Walter Scudds to have town council rezone the northâ€"east corner of Newer Road and South Taylor Mills DriVe from commercial to greenbelt has been referred to the planning board for study. The corner could presently be used for a gas station. Ward 2 Councillor Alex Campbell suggested the matter go to the planning board before council takes any action on Mr. Scudds recommendation. All the east side of Newkirk Road is zoned greenbelt be- tween the industrial area and Beverley Acres. Cancer Society Seeks $19,500 For Work In '63 Richmond Hill Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is seeking $19,500 to carry on its work during 1963, according to Mrs. G. Puxves, district super- visor. Community Chairman R. 1). Little announced this week that the drive for funds for the new York Central Hospital will start again in early February. The drive was temporarily halted just during the Christmas season. The figure is up slightly from 1963, Mrs. Purves said. with the money to be used for additiona? research. She reported that $411.63 has been collected so far towards the ’63 drive for funds. A bridge and euchre part3 held recently at Unionvflle rais ed $90.50. In future, more educationa material on the dangers of can cer will be distributed. As well speakers and films will be mack available to local branches, th: district chief said. Mr. Little said the can- vassers will start calllng gain in early February and all our citizens are ask- ed to be generous in their nssistance. 1 Mrs. Purves has recently bee= . . “pointed supervisor to, Tim g BRIGHT SINGING - Come and hung a frlend mins, Sudbury and Fort William I WWmem There is still a very definite shortage of can- vassers and some thousand families have yet to be canvassed in town. Anyone able to assist in this very worthwhile work is asked to contact Mr. Little at either TU. 4-3736 or AV. 5-1105. Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, JAN. 28 Hospital Drive Resumes In Feb. Elect D. Deacon To Head Liberals In Markham Twp. Donald Deacon was elected president of Markham Town- sh-i-p Liberal Association at its annual meeting January 15 in Button‘vllle. Other members of the 1963‘ executive will be Harold Cowiel and Stuart Rumble, vice-presi- dents, and Walter Craig, secre- wry-treasurer. Although all of the township is in the provincial riding of York North, the southern part is in the federal riding of York- Scarboro. Head table guests included John Addison, MP. and Mrs. Ad-dison, Maurice Moreau, fed- eral candidate for York-Scar- boro and Mrs. Moneau. and Do- nald Plaxbom, Richmond Hill, provincial candidate in the last \election, and MN. Plaxton. Guest speaker was Andrew Thompson, MLA, Toronto- Dovercourt, who spoke on edu- cational needs in the province. Steam Train To Pass Through The Hill On Sunday “All a-b-o-a-r-d" -- the once familiar call of the conductor when trains stopped at Rich- mond Hill depot to pick up‘ north-bound passengers â€" may once again be heard on Sunday morning, January 27th. After leaving Toronto Unionl Station at 9 am. â€" a special‘ excursion train is scheduled to stop at 9.30 am. at Richmond Hill Canadian National station On its way north to Washago, where after a stopover, this train will return via Maple to Toronto, arriving at 6.30 pm. This special train is charter- ed for this Sunday run by the Upper Canada Railway Society. and should prove of interest to all railroading enthusiasts, also specially interesting to those whom the appeal and charm of the old steam locomotive always holds their affection over the modem diesel engine. The special guest hauling this train is the faithful steam locomotive, No. 6067, Northern 350 type, the “Last of the Mo- hicans". the only steam loco in actual service by the Canadian National Railways, and used for ;excursion trains only. iféonfllcts do arise Metro has Mr. H. Creighton, member of the Upper Canada Railway So- ciety advises that the train has a capacity of 400-500 passengers and suggests that all passengers intending to board the train at‘ Richmond Hill, telephone the station agent no later than Sat- urday. Tickets are available on the train â€" $3.50 to Washagoâ€" or $7.00 for the round trip. As the society has sponsoredformer steam excursion trips, Mr. Creighton states that stops are made at various points of interest and to enable photos toi be taken of No. 6067 in suitable; environment. All possible safe- ty measures are observed by the society. and a cafeteria car is attached. from which good. hot food may be obtained. also other features are included to make this trip a memorable one. â€" non-u.“ u. 5“}. vvvl Au ouauuunc nvironmeut. All possible safe- y measures are observed by Richmond Hill the Govern he society. and a cafeteria car .G_enemlys Trophy' 5 attached. from which good, SOMETHING TO SELL 25, and perhaps bring home t Iot food may be obtained. also TRY A nther features are included to “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED make this trip a memorable one. TU. 4-1105 RICHVALE CHAPEL ‘ rigljfifiai am as L ' or: auditorium to hear Mr. William West, an able Bible Teacher and Expositor each Sunday during January at 11 am. and 7 pm. _ , BRIGHT SINGING . Come and bring a friend Establshed 1878 r I _-__----__--__--“AMMMMMMMMAMM ), m.an 995.1073 126 Yonge St. N.. Richm 24 OAK AVENUE, RICHVALE I - . - *. Th . _ . .. PIPHER FUNERAL .HBKE e congregatlon InVItes you to then new . L“ . “~50 E i The congregation invites auditorium to hear Mr. W Bible Teacher and Expc during January at 11 am Representative In Metro intimated l-t will hear submis- sions from Richmond Hill of- ficials, Mr. Deeks told the meeting. “We should not have to go hat-in-hand to be heard," board member Ross Scrimger said. Richmond Hill has never rec- ognized Mr. Griffin as its repre- sentative on the Metro authori- ty. The board agreed to ask council to inform Metro that it was not in favor of Mr. Griff- in‘s appointment and that some consideration be given to nam- ing a representative from Rich- mond Hill. Mr. Deek-s was instructed to write Mr. Griffin for copies of the minutes of all meetings. There has not been a member appointed from Richmond Hill for six years, the meeting was informed. Two Reeves Did Vote For loser In County Race The two deputy-reeves, Jesse Bryson of Vaughan and Stanley Tinker of Richmond Hill back- ed Mr. Davis. Last week’s story carried in} “The Liberal" on the election of Reeve Clarence Davis of Au- rora as 1963 warden of York Oounrty did not present an ac- ‘curate picture of the voting of local members on county coun- cil. Correction According to the story. all four representafives of Rich- mond Hill and Vaughan Town- ship opposed losing candidate Mrs. Caroline Ion, deputy-reeve of Newmarket. In fact, Reeve Albert Ruth- erford of Vaughan Township, and Reeve Floyd Perkins of Richmond Hill, voted for Mrs. Ion. “The Liberal” regrets any embarrassment to Mr. Ruther- ford and Mr. Perkins caused by the story. Rinks Competing G. G. Trophy Play In competing for the greatly coveted honour â€" the Govern nor General’s Trophy â€" Rich-‘ mond Hill Curling Club, through consistent successes, has ad- vanced into winning their div- ision, for the first time in some twenty years. Richmond Hill won three‘ games at Orangevllle on Janu-l ary 14, playing Bolton, Orangev ville and North Halton. Players on the two winning rinks were: (1) Jack Southcott. lead; Ron Kei’fer, second; Al Galbraith. vice skip; Floyd Perkins, skip. (2) Don Coghill, lead; Shaun ‘Beggs, second; Doug Smith, vice :skip; Harry Webb, skip. Further success was secured at Stratford on January 16, when the same two rinks won over Waterloo Glen Brier Curling Club. with a score of 29 to 15 points. Their next effort will be to compete at Scarboro on lJanuary 24 in two games to meet the winners of divisions 5-6-7-8. Should the Richmond Hill rinks win out â€" here's hoping that their success continues -â€" they will then have the oppor- tunity to meet the winners for the finals at Weston on January 25, and perhaps bring home 1 Richmond Hlll the Govern General's Trophy. I Vaughan Township Counci11ber 31 show an increase oflinxg Royal assent before becom3 Monday night witheld its de-l$257,085i25 over the same da-te}in-g law. cision on an application from in 1961 while taxes receivableiâ€" rruâ€"â€"â€"â€"v~vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" J. Grant to have a $32,000 have dropped $31,996.17 over‘ maintenance bond on Normaple the same period. ‘ Subdivision replaced by other A report tabled at Monday securities. night's meeting by the finance; Subdivision replaced by other A report tabled at Monday securities. night‘s meeting by the finance Also held over was a request and general purpose committee from A. Sadler to have part of said the township’s record of the holdvback of $10.000 on his tax collection is better than Emerald Isle Subdivision paid. average and should improve its The road committee informed position when financing future council that present winter con- capital works projects. ditions make it difiicult to es- The total tax roll climbed timate the requirements need- from $1,029,812.45 in 1958 to ed to bring the two subdivisions $1,878,557.01 in 1962, the re- up to standard and asked that port showed. no decision be made at this An amendment to the Warble time. Fly Control Act will give coun- Anticipated road expendit- ures for 1963 are estimated at $210,000 excluding} supplement- ary spending, council was in- formed by the road committeeJ A bylaw to approve the in- stallation of short-arm gates in addition to existing flashing lights and bell at the CNR crossing on Steeles Avenue was 1passed by council. Plans for a separated grade to be constructed by the CNR o'n Con. 6 will be studied by the township engineer before approval will be given by the ‘township. Council will call tenders for two new police cruisers and an additional car for Police Ohief‘ J. W. Davidson. The chief told the fire and police committee the two vehicles had run close lto 60,000 miles and should be replaced. At present the chief is using his own car and is be-l invg paid on a mileage basis. Army Band Entertains At Town High School An hour-long concert by the band of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals from Kinvgstonl‘ was staged at Richmond Hill] High School yestexjd«ay_ morniplg.! The 50-man band, under Capt. C. A. W. Adams, director of music, played a program in- cluding modern and classical music as well as mantial ar- ramgéments. Another concert is slated for February 11 at Woodbrid'ge High School and a third concert is slated for Stouflville today. Concerts are also slated for four Metropolitan Toronto high schools. Téxes collected up to Decem- Phone 285-1073 An overflow crowd attended the first joint concert ever staged in St. Matthew’s United Church, Richmond Hill, last Sunday night when the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Arthur Burgin, and St. Matthew’s Church Choir under the direction of Mrs. Norma Jack- son, combined to present musical and vocal renditions. Vaughan Council Notes ‘25 yrs. of Community Service’ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO stablished 1878 . 126 Yonge St. N., Richmondiflin \‘Township To Invest gWith Trust Company The total tax roll climbed from $1,029,812.45 in 1958 to $1,878,557.01 in 1962, the re- port showed. An amendment to the Warbled Fly Control Act will give coun- cil authority to repeal bylawsl l passed under the Act if it is satisfied that less than two- thirds of the cattle owners in the township are in favor of con- tinuing with compulsory treat-" ment of cattle infested with warble grabs. R. H. Grazham, livestock commissioner for Ontario, told council by letter that amend- ments to the Act were intro- duced at the fall session of the legislature and are now await- Fifty thousand dollars in Vaughan Township’s trust and reserve fund will be invested with the Metropolitan Trust Co. Ltd, at five and a quarter per ‘cent interest, council agreed iMonrday night. HaLf‘ of ’the amount will be for a two-year term and the re- mainder fior five gears. Council’s finance and gen- eral purpose committee picked Metropolitan after reviewing several investment opportuni- ties prepared by Township Sol- icitor T. 0. Fraser. Mos-t of the support for cancer research in Canada comes from voluntary con-tri- butions collected during April by the Canadian Can- cer Society. FACT FOR THE WEEK: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit pat-47c I Beef lb. 5 3c 'FRIENDV-{COURIEOUSSERVICE m sAvmcs; BEE-"WE CORN SYRUP 2m MORLEY'S 29 YONGE ST. S. CHICKENS ROASTING or FRYING 21/2 to 3‘/2 LB. AVERAGE COPACO PURE PORK sausagellb.traypac. 36 Levendale Rd. RICHMOND HILL - TU. 4-7474 roll pkg. 43c SWANSONSFROZEN PIES PASTRY FLOUR 7Ib. bag 6 5c AYLMER Choice PEAS 220ms CALIFORNIA BHIIIJHEN'S MONARCH BALLET “Assorted Colors OPPOSITE LOBLAWS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE JACKPOT Large Size Stalks Yonge St. and Levendale Rd. 30? 50 NUAZAEIERTEE EXELE This Sale Is At Our Present Store (Continued From Page 1) ideas, which is a healthy sign. Many things attract their attention. A film “Fru- strating Fours and Fascin- ating Fives" was recom- mended. At this age when attention is so easily dis- tracted, and flits from one interesting thing to another. Study Child's Development In Formative Year: a helping hand along the way is needed. along with di- rection. Getting him started NOTE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ont, Thursday. Januarv 24. 1913 SHOP MOVING SALE Due to the great response of our customers in the Richmond Hill Area we find it necessary to move soon to a larger store in the Richmond Heights Centre - next to Dynes Jewellers. {REDUCTIONS%’350°/« on the job of his snowsuit. or shoes. or toys being put away is the step for parents to take. although he may do most of the task himself. SCOUT TEX TAM O’ SHANTER FUTURAMA Learning is a continuous thing; you can learn all the time. In summing up, Mrs. Hewson stated that even adults are only accomplish- ing about one-half of their potential. Emotions hold us back as uncertainty enters LEAN CUBED Stewmg Beef Ib. [1 1 L1" 141‘. TOMATO SOUP 4:0“.tins45c D. U. DU“. 1 Tomatoliétllhuup 211 oz. bttls3 5c MXkGARINE 3 lb. an. 59c AYLMER TULIP We Specialize In Good Quality MADE IN CANADA CHILDREN’S WEAR E. D. SMITH’S PURE TOMATOES PKG- 25c Mexican Red Ripe CALIFORNIA CARROTS Beef, Turkey, Chicken 3 pkgs. 79c STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. Nationally Known Makes TEACHER’S PET LADY BIRD LITTLE NUGGET ORIGINAL BUNCHES 3 2 FOR 29c OVEN READY the picture, and this can oft: en be traced back to the a! mount of encouragement re ceived. Use as few rules al possible carrying them through making sure to re vi-se them to fi-t age and d9 velopmen-t. Try to avoid exasperation! Children know themselv when they are "measurln up... 14 oz. cello pkg.