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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aprfl 4, 1963 because they realize like many political observers that another minority government will be returned to Ottawa. They are supporting a Party that truly represents the Canadian people and offers a positive program. 0 Planned Economy 0 Full Employment 0 A complete Health Plan for all. STAN HALL, a. young enthusiastic leader, that we can all be proud of. ELECT VOTE Thousands of people in York North will be voting for April 8th. Why? Because they realize like many political observers that government will be returned to Ottawa. They are suppo: truly represents the Canadian people and offers 9. nos Police Muiorefles Liberal candidate in York North John Addison, arrived in unusual style at a Liberal associa- tion skating carnival in the Stouffville Arena, last Friday evening. With Mrs. Addison at the reins, the candidate drove around the ice amid the cheers of over 1,500 people in attendance and to the tune of “When the Saints Go Marching In.” In a short speech of welcome, Mr Addfson said that he ho ' ' . . '. _ ped all Canadlan 1d 4 Eggs: needed a strong, dec151ve majorlty government now more than at any stiwrn): sirfgglggntflefif Prior to the Ad‘dfisons arrival, the crowd was entertained by a half-hour figure skating show pnt oniby members of the Stouffville,iUnionvilvle, and. Upper Canada Skating Clubs. . NEED 6 YOUNG LADIES 16 YEARS AND OVER FOR THE SENIOR CORPS Expert Instruction Meets 7.30 pm. EVERY THURSDAY McCONAGHY P.S. Over 1500 Enjoy Skating Carnival RICHMOND HILL STAN HALL New Democratic Party For a Stranger Canada. At voting for STAN HALL on An 80-year-old woman’s gift of a handmade lace tablecloth to the York Central Hospital Fund campaign has become an actual cash gift of well over $100. This is the story of the gift of Mrs. H. S. Snider, 114 Hall St., Richmond Hill. 125 Dollars From Gilt For Hospital Auxiiary Last December, when the} campaign canvasser called on‘ her. Mrs. Snider had just re- turned home frlom three months in hospital. Sh, was anxious to YORK NORTH Prizes for the most original “mad hat" went to Mrs. King Nicholls of Markham, for her flower garden creation complete with tree, birds nest and birds. Others chosen were Mrs. Nor- man Lott, Unionville, whose sewing basket was fetchineg trimmed with spools of thread, needles, pins, scissors and tape measure; Mrs. Susan Jacobs of Markham, a pastel confection of froth and flowers; Mrs. A. W. Miller, Gormley, a comic con- coction with orange wool braids and outsized eyeglasses; and Mrs. F. H. Leaf, YCHA press convenor, whose chapeau feat- ured newspapers of the dist- rict. Mrs. Snider was also among those pouring tea. along with Mrs. R. J. Miller, president of YCHA, Mrs. Clarence Davis, wife of the Warden of York County, and presidents of vari- ous community organizations in Markham. Auxiliary members were pre- sent from Maple, Richmond Hill, GHYSL Buttpnville, Mel- ville and Unionville. raffle. assist the fund campaign in any way she could, and lack- ing cash, gave the canvasser a beautiful lace tablecloth she had made. The gift and under It was most appropriate that the lucky draw should be held at Markham, since Mrs. Snider spent 32 years of her life there where her late husband servec’ as C.N.R. station agent. YCHA, it Last Saturday. at a Mad Hat- ter’s Tea sponsored by the Markham Branch of the YCHA, Mrs. Snider was asked to draw the lucky ticket. Of approximaâ€" tely $125 worth of tickets sold. the winning one was held b3 Mrs. Robert Harrington of Markham. NEW HOME OF RELIABLE MOWER 8. EQUIPMENT CENTRE 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL AUTHORIZED DEALER Mercury Outboard Motors Toro - Wheolhorse - Lawn Boy Power Mowers PHONE 'I'II. 4-1124 SALES â€"- SERVICE _ PARTS Pick-Up and Delivery Was gladly accepted the auspices of the was offered as a “Service At Its Best” The deadline the ladies had set themselves came, but the Islanders didn't. So the ladies waited, patiently at first, then worriedly, and later doggedly. One o’clock came, then mid- afternoon, then five o’clock, and still no men! At this point, when the despairing ladies Massey-Ferguson were enter- taining a group of 90 Prince Edward Islanders that day. and the Brown’s Corners Uni- ted Church Women had agreed to cater for a hot roast beef dinner. Under the catering groups‘ careful planning, the roasts were done to a turn, the mashed potatoes were white and light, the gravy was rich and brown, pies - lemon, apple. cherry, pumpkin - were cut, and the tables, set for the 90 guests were ready with juice appeti- zer, homemade relishes and crisp celery. All this for 12.30 noon. We were sorry to note reâ€" cently that Dr. A. F. Binning- ton‘s father had died; Mr. and Mrs. William Clark's daughter Dorothy. Mrs. Carroll of Mark- ham, passed away at the Prin- cess Margaret Hospital late last month; and last week-end Mr. George Carr of Cedar Grove, husband of the former Jean Stonhouse, died suddenly. We extend sympathy to these bereaved families. Everywhere there are signs of spring. Last week-end the driving range at the Don Mills golf course was a hive of activi-‘ ty. Traffic was assuming almost summer proportions, and be- lieve it or not, there was a fre- shly ploughed field over on Leslie Street. Carol Coleman placed third in the posture picture at the Thornhill Secondary School ‘Health’s A Poppin‘ night re- cently. Natural Gas lines are now laid along Steeles Ave. and north on Don Mills Rd. to the new Associated Tubing Indus- tries plant just south of the C.N.R. by-pass. In the near future watermains from North York wells will follow the same route. Recently, Mark-‘ ham Township Council passed a by-law allowing this develop ment. ‘ Campaign Anyone? In between campaigning, jus for kicks, there is curling, am' catering, and quilting; lecturin and luncheoning and teainf benefits for worthy cause: gowns for junior choir member to be cut and sewn - just nam< it, you’ll find it. The Best Laid Plans Robbie Burns said it, anc‘ last Friday the ladies o Brown’s Corners church disâ€" covered just how simply plans could ‘gang aft agley." Sometimes our more urban friends say to us: “You live in the country? Whatever do you do? Well, sir or madam, just try following some of the nei- ghbours around for a month and the answer would be evi- dent. You would be happy to go back to your quiet metro- politan existence. The Tully family were re- united last week with the re- turn of Mrs. Tully, Caroline and Michael from Montreal where they spent three weeks while the children were engaged in making a film for the National Film Board. Everywhere you look these days, someone either has the flu or is recuperating: Mrs Norman Denby, the Fierhellers, Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson, Miss Rhea Scott. Mrs. S. J. English and Mrs. Edgar Fuller, who werc out of circulation for a week or two are now back in the swing of things. Right now, almost anyom vou meet is a campaigner ‘Iospital campaigner. polltica :ampaigner, cancer society cam waigner. and next month a cam )aigner for crippled children. The sports pages of daily newspapers were full of praise recently for the curling prow- ess of the Grants - Andy, Hel- en. Ray and Mary. They were winners of the Brereton-Raw Trophy again this year. Con- gratulations. Neighbourhood Notes BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 Furner. Later these three mem- bers conducted a panel on “Canada and Nuclear Arms." Dr. Binnington acted as mod- erator. Later, the group prac- tised choir selections they will sing at the May meeting of the women of the Church. A number of women from Buttonville Branch of Y.C.H.A. attended the Mad Hatter’s Tea held at Grace Anglican Church Markham, on Saturday "after- noon last week. Among them were the Buttonville ‘Branch Chairman Mrs. Joe Robinson, Treasurer Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. Jean Mrs. A. W. Miller will be hostess at 10 Friday morning April 5, when the Buttonville Branch hold their regular meet- ing and coffee party. Cook, Miss Mary 'Rodick and Mrs. F. H. Leaf. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Leaf earned honour- able mention for their mad hats. were almost at the point of telephoning everyone in the community they could think of to come and eat dinner, word came through that the buses were on schedule and the men would be ready for their meal at 6.30! IS THE TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE Well. that is what happened. No one knows just who mis- understood who; and those men will never know just how good that dinner would have been at 12.30. As it was, the Prince Ed- .vard Islanders were gracious 1nd appreciative guests. gener- aus with their compliments. The Happy Timers, Unit‘No. 1 of Brown's Corners U.C.W. 'net at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Tribbling recently and Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington were their special guests. Fol- 'owing the business meeting, vith Mrs. John Brumwell pre- ziding, the devotional was ta- ‘:en by Mrs. A. Strike, Mrs. ‘.Vm. Stewart and Mrs. Charles 1t 12.30 while the womehrivz'vei‘e preparing dinner for 6.30? "Happy Timers” Hostess zESTATE FARM One thought gem-rs: “Whfiét if he shoe had been on the other "001;: and the men had arrived James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 Ist Canadian Head Ofiice, Toronto, Ont. EXPIRES APRIL I3, 1963 CASH - AND CARRY ONLY PHONE RU. 7-5666 PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN SKIRTS or SLACKS ‘ 45;..2 . BRANCH Beautifully 7773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL laundered Next I.G.A. Store P 811010 l Walter Scott Public School's grade 7 and 8 choir are adding another achievement to their record for 1963. Next Saturday, April 6 at 11 a.m. they will sing at a Young People’s Concert in ithe O’Keefe Centre. Tickets for the performance are now on sale at $1.00 at the box office. Theatre doors will open at 10.15 am. on day of the performance. Light refresh- ments will be available in the lower lounge before and after lthe concert. §HEATING Dr. William McCauley will conduct the concert on the subject of choirs. Besides the local choir, the York University Choir and Lawrence Park C.I. Choir will be featured. Dr. Mc- Cauley is music director for Crawley Films and the director of the York University Choir. The invitation for the local school group was prompted by the appearance at Massey Hall in the “Program of the Stars of the Kiwanis Festival" early in February. m MFpruAMnKIMc rnmm: Scott Choir At O'Keefe Centre Walter Scott grade 7 and 8 choir was one of the outstand- ing winners in the 1963 Kiwanis Festival winning first prize with 88 marks for singing "Bonnie Doon" in three part harmony. Director of the prize- winning group is Mr. John Peace. 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