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‘flh Girl Guide Company Thursday night of last week was a big night for Beth Lamb. Freda Sale and Donna Flem- I111g. when these guides were presented with their second stripe, making them patrol lea- ders. Joanne Trew. who re- ceived one stripe, making her noting patrol leader until she (tan complete her second class est. Canada Needs To Face Facts Of Life- Addison L6 THE LIBERAL, Richmogd Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 28, 7 Guides Kathryn Smith. Bren- da Cracker, Sandra Smith, Jan Van de Water were presented with their patrol second's stripe. After a quick game out- doors. the guides spotted some constellations and the North star, then dashed inside to complete their tests on bed- rolls. parcels. transportation routes. The fire, which appeared to have started in a downstairs bedroom was discovered by Mr. Goulet who, arriving home with "his wife and five children. aged two to eleven. saw flames be- “hind a window and smoke seep- ing through the walls. Vaughan Township Fire Dept. which was quickly summoned to the scene managed to bring the fire unâ€" der control within two hours. Fire severely damaged the! home of Robert and Dolorcsf Goulet on Dufferin St. south of the Langstaff Side Road last Saturday night. i ; “Enu FlreSweepsHomegggiggs Once campfire was burning At a rally in Mount Albert Community Hall on March 21. the Liberal candidate in York North, John Addison. told a full house of sixty people that another minority government after April 8th would mean the continua- tion of control of parliament by rump groups with strict- Cornelius Brouwer, part of whose stand is shown in the foreground, is one of a number of farmers, market gardeners and greenhousemen who bring choice home grown.vegetables to the York Farmers Market, Yonge St., ‘Thornhill, every Saturday. Other stalls in this large market feature a profusion of beautiful cut flowers and potted plants, and a wide selection of tempting foods â€" fresh meats, poultry, dairy products, homebaking, delicatessen, imported fruit, etc. Rea- sonable prices, a_friendly atmosphere and ample parking make Saturday shopping at the Market a pleasaht experience. DO IT YOURSEIJF ORWHAVVE BOWDEN DO IT FOR YOU There is no need to run from place to place to get the solution to your remodeling problems. Use our complete home improvement service. Planning â€" Estimating --â€" Contracting â€" Financing Spring Delicacies Coming In 3rouwer, part of whose stand is shown in the foreground, is one of a number of BOWDEN LUMBER CO. AV. 5-4921 TU. 4-1121 GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES With attendance at almost the 100% mark, four tender- foot girls were enrolled and welcomed into “the great sis- terhood of guiding” by District Secretary Mrs. Josie Fleming. They were: Cathy Pringle, Jaâ€" net Maddocks. Mary Morrison land Marilyn Webb. all gathered round to sing some favorite guide songs before closing with Taps. Four guides from the 7th company will be making the Ottawa trip in Ap- ril. 13th Brownie Pack “Special meeting" by 21‘ brownies and the leaders of the 13th, Brown Owl Mrs. Jo- sie Fleming and Tawny Owl Mrs. Vera Smith was held by the 13th Brownie Pack in con- junction with the regular meet- ing of the 3rd Guide Compa- ny, at Walter Scott School. The occasion was the “walk- up" of Gayle Bartlett of the 13th brownies in a very color- ful and impressive ceremony. Folk dancing and games were engaged in under the direction of the 3rd company’s captain. Mrs. E. Windram, until the sounding of Taps. 8th Guide Company “Enrolment night" featured the regular meeting of the 8th Guide Company, held in Our Lady Help of Christians School under the direction of Lieuten- ant Mrs. June Baldock. Following the ceremony - at campfire - the district secre- tary gave a very enlightening talk on the aims of guiding, with special emphasis on “good turns". 9301 Yonge Street - Richvale ly regional interests. “As we have seen since the last el- ection", he said. "the NDP and the Social Credit will only support legislation which is favourable to Brit- ish Columbia and Quebec - completely ignoring the needs of the rest of Cana- da". The Liberal party is Evenings TU. 4-7968 )Youthful Artists lTa‘ke Top Honours Out of nine Richmond Hill students who entered the New- market Lions Music Festival held in Newmarket from March 18 to 21, no less than five of the contestants came out of the prizes. A gold medal and scholarship went to Ronald Nokes, clarinet, for his winning performance in the 15-year-old and under class. Ronald is a student at the Mundinger School of Music in Richmond Hill. In the piano accordian class top honors went to Gary King who, with a total of 91 marks, was not only best in his cate- gory hut scored the highest marks in the entire festival. Jane Nunn of Richvale was the winner in the 11-years and under class for piano while Janis Nicholls, 13 years of age won first in the 1'7 years and under class for piano and first in the 15 years and under class. Janis won second in her own age group but with total marks for the three competitions en- tered won for herself the May Patterson scholarship. Judy Nicholls, sister of Janis, entered in three open classes and won 2 firsts and 1 second which earned for her two scho- larships. One of the scholar- ships won by Judy was for the most outstanding Bach per- formance. Judges in the competition were for piano, Frank Wharram of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, accordian, Colin Marsh and clarinet, R. G. Green of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. the only one that has a chance to form a truly nati- onal government represent~ ing all parts of Canada, John Addison said. “The key question you must ask yourselves on April 8th is whether you want Canada to continue to be controlled by a small group of men with purely regional representa- tion or whether you feel Ca- nada needs a decisive, sound government - a majority government which can intro~ duce legislation in the best interest of all of Canada". he said. ;, 1963 Home Clearance Fire Drills For Public Schools A plan to put a little more realism into fire drills at Rich- mond Hill public schools is now under consideration by school authorities it was learned at the last meeting of the school board. In the past fire drills have consisted only of clearing the class rooms of pupils in the shortest time possible. After evacuating the school the pu- pils would congregate in groups in the school yard and following a period of time would again re-enter the school and continue with their classes. In order that parents may be forewarned of Junior’s early arrival at home because of a fire drill, school authorities propose sending letters to all parents describing the new type of fire drill that is being planned. Now it is being proposed that when the children are evacu- ated from the school that they proceed home - as they would naturally be expected to do in the case of a real fire. If the new system of fire drill is adopted two types of alarms will be used in order that teachers and pupils will be able to differentiate bet- ween the new “home clear- ance" drill and the older type drill wherein the children will return to classes following the exercise. SERVICES NEEDED SERVICES OFFERED FOR BEST RESULTS TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 Continuing. he reminded his audience of the sorry spectacle of a Prime Minisu ter unwilling to make decis- Ions, a serious cabinet crisis as a result, the picture of the two-headed Social Cre- dit Party with two different defence policies, and of Mr. Tommy Douglas being re- jected in his own riding last June. Then be contrasted with these the picture of Mr. M. Pearson who he termed the only man in Canada to- day who had the plain guts to take a clear stand on Ca-l nadian nuclear defence in spite of the obvious threat it held to his party’s politi- cal future. “Somebody had to take a stand", said Mr. Addison, “and in my opin- ion, this is the kind of lea- dership Canada needs to face the facts of life today". President, George Brands; lst Vice-President, Geoffrey Campey; 2nd Vice-President, John McCague; 3rd Vice-Presiâ€" dent, Clarence Steckley; Secre- tary, Arthur Wilson; Treasurer, John Smith; Lion Tamer. Gor- don McWhirter; Tail Twister, Chcd. Woods; Two Year Direc- tors, Harvey Collard and Fras- er Gee; One Year Directors, Dick Jones and Everett Vander- kooy. Lion lst. vice - president, George Brands. conducted the meeting in the absence of Presiw dent Forest Dullege. Lion John McCague acted as secretary in the absence of secretary Art ‘Wilson. Further news on these absentees will be given later. As this was nomination night, the nominating committee. President Forest Dullege, Lions Dick Jones and Everett Vander- kooy gave their report which was accepted as follows for the officers for 1963-1964. The March meeting of the United Church Women was held in the Sunday school room on Wednesday evening with 23 ladies in attendance, and mem- bers of the C.G.I.T. and their leader and one ‘Explorer.’ Lions lined the possible outlets in our Lion Zone Chairman Roy area for service to these pa- Bick, of Thornhill Lions Club tients. paid his official visit to the Sharon MacDonald thanked Victoria Square District Lions the speaker on behalf of all the Club on Tuesday evening of Rangers. By introducing this last week and spoke on various type of speaker and service to sections of the Lions constitu- the girls, it is hoped that they tion by-laws. will develop a better under~ Lion lst. vice - president, standing of illnesses that affect George Brands. conducted the the body and mind and how meeting in the absence of Presi- they are being treated. Mr. John Toup of Toronto, tenor soloist delighted the club with several Irish songs and led the club in a lively sing- song, accompanied at the piano by Ed. Gibson, of Gormley, the new Lion member. These officers will assume their duties on July lst, 1963. An auction sale is planned for early in September. It is not too early to get articles togeth- er for the Lions to pick up. Contact any member. Lion Frank Donnelly has re- turned from a holiday to An- dros Island, in the West Indies. where he was skin-diving. He reports that the brightly-col- oured fish and coral formations were magnificent. United Church News In spite of the freezing rain and icy conditions the meeting was well~attended. April 2. is Education Night and the area school board. sec- retaries, principals and teach- ers have been invited. The guest speaker will be Mr. S. R. Pat- terson, chairman Markham Township Trustees Association and an officer of school board area No. 3. His topic will be, “The Miracle of Education.” The club will welcome to this meeting all in the com- munity who may be interested in this programme, including the ladies. In order that the girls might‘ hear the guest speaker and see the pictures this part of the programme was given first. The guest speaker was Mrs. Glenn Noble of Toronto who showed pictures of Hong Kong the middle east, Australia, New Zealand, and Hawaii. The col- curing of the pictures was won- derful. Mrs. Norman Tyndall thanked Mrs. G. Noble for her talk and pictures. The president, Mrs. Mumber~ son, conducted the business. Mrs. Denton Brumwell acted as secretary, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Brum~ well. Mrs. Nelson Boynton conduc~ ted the worship period assis~ ted by Mrs. Herman Mortson who gave the Scripture reading. Rangers The 2nd. York Central Ran- gers enjoyed a very informa- tive talk from Mrs. C. Moore, Thornhill, head of the White Cross Volunteers for this area. Mrs. Moore explained the pro- cedure of treatment from hos- pital to half way houses for mentally 1'11 patients. She out- VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Many Ontario people are seeking a business of their own. This is one that can be oper- ated locally and from your home if you wish. There is no capital outlay. After you are trained you just begin by selling our monthly savings and investment plans to pe0ple who would like to have more money and a better financial future. This must be conducted on a full-time basis and can prove very profitable. You must be 30 or over, anxious for success, bondable and available for a per- sonal interview. Man and wife teams have proven very successful in our industry. Call or write for confidential interview to Mr. Lloyd Emerson, 363-6992, care of A.G.F. Management Ltd., 7 King St. E., Toronto. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gonnley â€" Telephone 886-5421 MEN AND WOMEN Sales Agency Euchre Dr. A. F. Binnington was in the charge of the church ser- vice on Sunday morning Sunday, March Slst, at 11.30 am. Mr. K. Deer will be in charge of the church service. This will be Mr. Deer’s last Sunday with us, as he will be writing examinations in April and then a mission field The last game of the present euchre series will be played in the Victoria Square Commun- ity Hall on March 29, at 8.15 pm. Everyone welcome. Church News Neighbourhood Notes Birthday greetings to Mrs. C. Story, March 24; Leslie Hart, March 28; Linda Sanderson, nine years, March 30; Jim Smith, March 31; Anita Orr, 11 years, March 31; Heber McCa- gue, April 2; Laurie Tyndall, three years, April 2. Baby Cathrina Vanderkooy underwent surgery at the To- ronto East General Hospital last week. We hope that she soon will be able to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyn- ton will celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary March 30. Mr. Perc. Elward is able to be home again following his recent stay in hospital. Sunday, April 7th, Holy Com- munion will be held. Sympathy is extended to Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington in the passing of Dr. Binnington’s father - Mr. Edwin Binnington, who was in his Slst year. and family of Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huggins and baby son of Bowmanville had dinner on Sunday recently with Mrs. Mabel Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby. Master Tony Gabriel enter- tained the members of Grade 1 of 8.5. No. 7 on Saturday after- noon, the occasion being his seventh birthday. Donna Ryan, 5-year old dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ryan will be appearing on CH.- CH. Channel 11 TV on March slst at 4.30 pm. It is the Tiny Talent Programme. Be sure to watch Donna! Mrs. E. Caseley, Unionville, Mr. Alvin Caseley, Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hug- gins, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby, and Mrs. Mabel Frisby attended the funeral of their sister~in-law and aunt, Mrs. Wesley Caldwell at Guth- rie, on March 16. Miss Linda King of Keswick‘ spent the week-end here with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boynton. Mr. Zoli Berta has the mumps just now. Hope you will soon be out Zoli! Gary King placed first at the recent music festival at New- market winning the Newmarket Jaycette Scholarships for Piano Accordian. Congratulations Ga- ry! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyn- ton of Richmond Hill had Sat- urday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton and girls. Mrs. George Brands and Mrs. Stanley Boynton attended the Daffodil Tea at the home of Mrs. James Grier, Markham. on Friday afternoon, in aid of the Cancer Society. Messengers The Messengers will meet in the Sunday School room on March 30 at 2 pm. All the boys and the girls in the community 5-8 years of age are invited to attend. i Mrtand Mrs. Elmer Huggins Voters Get To“ Know Candidates 11. HERRIDGE ELECTRIC authorized dealer CANADIAN GENERAL, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RADIO TV STEREO 40 Levendale Rd., TU. 4~3211‘ (Next to Shields Footwear) ‘ Sales, Repairs, Parts, all appliances at our shop No job too small. South Block Richmond Heights Centre 1. Gleaming porcelain tub 3. Self-locking Wringer 3. Powerful pump 4. Silent direct drive 5. All steel gears! (No soft Voters in York North won't have any excuse for not knowing which of the four candidates running in the riding - in their own opinion at least - will be the best man to vote for on April 8th. This by reason of the fact that they have been afforded several occa- sions in which to see the candidates in action as a group. confronted by each others arguments for the party they represent. Yesterday, the four can- didates appeared as guest speakers at. a dinner spou- sored by the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce. Again on April lst, Messrs. John Addison, Liberal, Stanley Hall NDP, John O’Brien. Social Cre- dit, and Charles Hooper Progressive Conservative. will collectively face a pu~ blic audience at a meeting being sponsored by the Ho~ ly Name Society of St. Ma~ ry Immaculate Church in Richmond Hill. At the St. Mary Immacu- late meeting the candi- dates will be afforded eq- ual time in which to con- vince their audience that the political programme of their party is the pro- gramme that should send a government to Ottawa. The meeting will be chaired by Bill Hamilton, president of St. Mary Im- maculate Holy Name So- ciety. white metal) Large 2" rubber rolls Large chrome drains 5 year warranty Free home demonstration Free soap and softener Small monthly payments or a saving for all cash Cottage Washers $19.95 G.E. Model 241’11 Library Offers Records To Local Music Lovers At a recent meeting of the Richmond Hill Public Library‘ Board, a plan was approved to establish the circulation of re- cordings as part of the library‘s programme. This is by no means a new thing for public libraries in Ontario. Collections of re- cordings and films have been considered an integral part of th' library services for many years. However, in an effort to keep up with the rapid growth of Richmond Hill in the last ten years. the library board has concentrated its resources on the purchase of books, and has had to forego many of the standard library services. “Music is the universal lang- dian Library Week, April 6-13, uage of mankind," Longfellow‘1963, the library board has ar- wrote- New residents of Rich- ranged that this collection will Blond Hi1] can enjoy the best be made available to the public. of classical and semi-classical‘Mr. Rex Battle, Well-known mUSiC at home- Canadian concert PianiSt 1333 At a recent meeting of the consented to 5P?“ .at the En' Richmond Hill Public Library augura‘ Ceremomes “1 the l‘b‘ Board, a plan was apprOVed to rary on the afternoon of April netghlich tho nirmflnfinn nf rn_ 7 at three-thirty. The chairman of the library board, Mrs. Peter Townsend. pointed out that many requests; for records had been made at the libarary. and that these re- quests have shown a marked in- crease in recent months. The library has purchased one hun- dred recordings and these will will be ready for circulation on April 8th. It is expected that the collection will reach three hundred records by the end of 1963. Opera. ballet. symphonic v'orks, chamber music. musical comedy and folk music will all be represented in the collection as well as many other types of music. Let the Voice of North York be Heard . E L E C T 85% of Canadians now pay less in income taxes that in the last year of the Liberals. Employment is up 630,000 over the last year of the Liberals. Unemployment lower than the US. W'nter works provides 700,000 new winter jobs to he to offset seasonal employment. Housing. Aid to 750,000 new homes in the past 5 years. 1 in 7 Canadian families lives in a home built since the Conservatives took over in 1957. Lower down payments, longer mortgage periods, in direct contrast to Liberal “tight money” that had made home ownership impossible for so many. Old age pensions up from $46 to $65. Veterans pen. signs up by 37% over the last Liberal year. Hospital insurance. The Conservatives made hospital insurance a fact. The Liberals promised it for 38 years. With the approach of Cana~ HooPETI x Published by the York North Prog. Cons. Assn. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE These are the solid achievements of a Progressive Conservafive Government To celebrate Canadian Lib- rary Week and to draw atten- tion to the many features of the local library, an exhibition of oil paintings from the Art Institute of Ontario will be on display. Entitled “From Wat- son to Winter" the exhibition will be comprised of fifteen original oil paintings by such artists as Home Watson. A. Y. Displays of new books will be arranged in the library, and the public is invited to attend these celebrations during Canadian Library Week. Winning Richvale Dogs :Iiaékébnr,~ Arthur Lismer, and William Winter. Chapel Bells of Blossomlea, a Pekingese owned by Miss Jean Grant of Richmond Hill won lst Canadian bred and winners dog at the Sportsman's Show in Toronto on March 28. Her famous female boxer Fire- side Chat of Blossomlea, also won best of breed, best Cana- dian bred in breed, third in working group. best Canadian bred in group and special Sil- ver Tankard Trophy donated by the Sportsman's Show.