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Now That Spring Is Here lIBERAl. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS . When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents’ certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission oflices. . When you marry. the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. :reu your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commisston. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 Yong. street, Toronto 7, Ontario 1 i AlWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY ‘ r‘ “ "" i"" ‘ ‘ “ ‘ _V-â€"- ------- . 7.30 D.m. at Heise Hill Chnrrh We wonder just what will be the subject of conversation now that the election is overl‘ Long, long ago. ‘ In a land far away, Came the glorious dawn 0f the first Easter day; May this day once again Its glad promise renew And bring all the blessings Of Easter to you! A Happy Easter to all! A special Good Friday ser- vice will be held at Heise Hill Church on April 12 at 10.30 am. There will also be a spe- cial Friday evening service at 5 Better Safe 1' BE SAFE with “SCOTCH-TRED” I SAFETY STRIPS F F. D. R. SALES COMPANY (Raga; ‘53; I RIDGETOWN, ONTARIO I Mr. and n I “SCOTCH-TRIED" IS A PRODUCT OF 3M COMPANY I‘Of h‘Vaipflfe} for home, hospitals, hotels. motels and institutions [1113 t “1L. $‘nn‘!ggnggggggggg Ruth Home: To wlnter-weary eyes the protusion of colourful cut flowers and plants at the York Farmers Market. Thornhill, last Saturday. was a visual tonic. We saw men and women happily shopping for everything from posies of pansies and bunches of daffodils to mag- nificent hydrangeas and Easter lilies in pots. The silky, jumbo pussywillows cultlvated by Mr B. Morri- son on his farm were also in great demand. At Gage's stand flve butchers were filling orders for spring lamb and veal. and other choice meats. Fresh tongues. liver, kidneys and hearts were also in good supply at this busy stand. "Regulars" clustered around Mr. Stec- kley’s counter to buy farm sausage and fresh pork. At a number of stalls plump turkeys. capons and chick- ens were selling well. and orders were being taken for next week. Only fresh BY DORIS M. FITZGERALD A course of weekly classes beginning in Rich- mond Hill, April 16, 1963, at 7.30 p.m., in hygiene of pregnancy. how baby grows, food for the fam- ily, feeding of the baby, the hospital stay. and other subjects of importance to expectant mothers. Registrations now being accepted at: YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Richmond Hill, 15 Yonge St., North - TU. 4-1133 Woodbridge, 68 Pine Street. York Farmers' Market Does Th'iVing Business . When you nanny. the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 Yong. street, ToroMo 7, Ontario PROTECT YOUR. FAMILY FROM PAINFUL BATH- ROOM INJURY! For prompt delivery and 100% money-back guarantee, send $2.50 by cheque or money order (sales tax and shipping included) to: DNTARIO . If you chaise 10b1, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. . When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission oflioes. EXPECTANT MOTHERS PRENATAL CLASSES Firm foot grip prevents accident: Ready to use Easy to applyâ€"sticks tight Sanitaryâ€"easily cleaned Does not scratch or irritate skin Uniqueâ€"long lasting White or black only REMINDERS . . . of action to take to keep Insured FOR , his 97th 1 0 ed at Hnrnp Ri‘ es, food passes directly from the producer to the consuâ€" mer. To provide greater var- iety some imported vege- tables and fruits are brou- ght in, but. because of im- proved storage methods the home grown ones being of- fered are still firm and ap- petizing. and there are quantities of tomatoes. and salad greens grown locally under glass. We were once warned to be careful about eating water cross in case killed fowl are sold at the market. where in most rcas- It came from a polluted stream. so it was reassuring to learn that the tangy cress featured each week at Mr. Gladding's stand is grmvn in his own large greenhous- es at Gormley. Such aids to the busy homemaker as the cheese and delicatessen corner. and the stands specializing in home baking, were ringed with waiting customers, and at LeFeuvres candy counter Mr LeFeuvre said there might not be any chocolate â€" AT. 8-1741 17.30 pm. at Heise Hill Church. Love-Feast Services will be held on April 13 and 14, com- .mencing at 10 am. Saturday |morning. Bishop H. H. Bru- |baker will be the guest speak- I:er on Sunday. ’ Mrs. C. R. Wilcox arrived iliome Thursday night after sp- ending nearly three weeks with flier mother in Halifax, Nova ‘EScotia. I‘ Mr. Homer Wilson, for many 1years a Gormley resident, 'lgieg on Supday at Fairview I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doner and children of Bloomington Iéhad supper on Sunday with ,their grandparents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. S. N. Doner. ', Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shupe iof Scarborough. Rev. Paul I Nigh and Mr. Orland Teal of r Springvale visited Mr. and 'Mrs. George Finch on Satur- day. 1‘ We are pleased to report iMrs. Roy Brillinger is resting 1much more comfortably in St. Michael’s Hospital and show- \ ing some signs of improvement. Mrs. J. Moody underwent surgery this week at Women‘s .College St. Hospital. Toronto. Mrs. Marian Kelly is in York County Hospital, Newmarket, ‘where she had surgery last \ week. Mr. and Mrs. .105. Wideman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neale Sider and family of Wellandport. Mrs. Abram Lehman (the former Annie Steckley of Gor- mley) has undergone surgery on her eye. Miss Mildred Brillinger ar- rived by aeroplane on Friday evening from New Mexico to spend three weeks‘ holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett welcomed their second grand- daughter last week. a week’s holidays with theii brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empringham. ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cowlâ€" ing of Saskatoon are spending Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts and son of Eugenia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Ben- son. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith and two boys moved recently to Lake Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. B. Higgins have moved into the Berry house on the town line, the former Seth Widerman property Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barkey of Stouffville had supper on Saturday with Mrs. Frank Har- vey and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wide- man and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Gowanstown. Mrs. Frey (the former Doris Cober of Gormley) is in Bran- son Hospital. Willowdale. where she had an appendix operati- Lodge at Whitby. He was in his 97th year. Mr. Wilson rest- ed at the Pipher Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. The fun- eral was held at 2 pm. Tues- day. Gormley News Mrs. John Brillinger and u U Gladys and Mr. Allan Smith of‘ LIBERAL CLASSEHEDS Concord had dinner on Sunday. MARKETPLACE OF THE with Mr. and Mrs. Enas Elliott.' Mr. and Mrs. George Sider1 DISTRICT °f .Waipfleefi $3th 5mg”: Phone It. 4-1105 Mr. and Mrs. George Sider of Wainfleet spent Saturday night with their cousin, Miss There were lots of pur- chasers for fresh eggs. ma- ple syrup. honey, and the small antiques and handi- crafts which make such; good gifts. Everywhere there was talk of the prom-; ising spring weather. The' nursery-men spoke of their field grown perennials al- ready showing above the ground: the greenhousemen mentioned the thousands of February-sown annuals whi- ch will be ready for the mar- ket, and out-door planting in May. Farmers spoke hopefully of getting out on the land soon. i The Easter market on Ap- ril the 13th. will be the tenth such annual event for the York Farmers since they located in Thornhill. Some of the stand holders had stalls at the old North To- ronto Market thirty or more years ago. and a number of their loyal customers still drive out to Thomhill to shop with them. egg's and bunnies left to sell next week. so great had been the demand. Correspondent Mrs. Chas. MHsted Gormley 5421 born on April '4 tJMr. énd'Mrs. M James Ash, Moorfield. ...A mm“\mmmmummun“m1muumuumum““\mmmmmmm IThornhiII Group éPublish Brochure I The Thornhill Area Recrea- tion Committee intends pub- lishing a brochure listing vari- ous recreational groups and opportunities in the Thornhill area and would appreciate hearing from any such organi- zations, so they may be inclu- ded. There are many people in the area who would quite pos- sibly like to join a dance group, an art. craft or music group if they knew of the exis- tence of such a group. The ARC. brochure will make this information available to the public, A request to the secretary of the A.R.C., Mrs. A. Linklater of 25 Dove Lane, Thornhill, will receive prompt attention and an application form con- taining details of the group Carrville United Church Wo- men met at the home of Mrs. James Williams. Wednesday evening April 3. After the regular business of the meet- ing a lovely luncheon was sern ved by the hostess assisted by‘ isome of the ladies. The May ‘meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Warmington. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week were declared clean up days as far as the Carrville United Church Women were concerned; with sleeves rolled up and armed with pails, soap mops and even a full coffee pot too they set forth to clean up the church basement after‘ the water had left it in a very dirty state. The men certainly ‘must not be overlooked for ‘credit given for the clean up. ‘They went armed with shovels and pails and mops to clean up the sand off the floor and walls and they did a good job too. The basement certainly1 got a good spring cleaning and! let's hope the threat of more water coming is gone. Neighbourhood notes We would like at this time to wish Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCarthy every happiness for a long and happy married life together. They were married on April 6, in St. Clement's An- glican Church. Toronto. Mrs McCarthy was formerly Mar- garet Warmington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warmington, Birch Street. On Palm Sunday April '1. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and Mrs. Bob Middleton became members of Carrville United Church. Don’t forget the special Easter services on Sunday, Ap- ril 14 at. the regular time 9.45 April is Cancer Drive month, open your door with a happy smile it means so much to your canvasser who is doing a won- derful job. Support the Can- cer fund with a donation no matter how small it is grateful- ly received. Congratulations to Mr. Bob McEwen who successfully pas- sed his examinations in auto- motive mechanics and is now a class A mechanic. Blair Heslop was a very lucky boy at the spring fair at the Ross Doan School recently. He won a lovely oil painting in the luclw draw, the painting was done by artist Mr. Otto Grebze. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middle- ton have a new granddaughter CARRVILLE ' Members of the Beverley Acres Y.W.C.A. Neighborhood Group proudly model some of the creations they brought to their Mad Hatters’ party held in Beverley Acres Public School last week. (Left to right) they are: Mrs. A. Smoke, chairman of the group, who is carefully balanc- ing a hat adorned with a variety of dairy produce including several eggs; Mrs. James McLellan, wearing a. headpiece reminiscent of a soggy Grand Banks souwester; Mrs. H. Sorenson, with a gay namber adorned with sprigs of evergreen;Mrs. G. Redburn, who is shown topped off with a gay floral display and Mrs. S. Lawson, who is shown wearing a hat that is not unbecoming at all. . pp 1“ Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 Phone AV. 5'3318 Where Did They Get Those Hats? TRY A @Hydro Showtime Eg‘For Thornhill- 33iUnited Church with names and addresses of its officials will be sent out. Organized baseball and hoc- key receive substantial fin- ancial assistance and any other projects which cater to the communal needs of the resid-‘ ents of Thornhill are given consideration for financial as- sistance upon application to It is not essential that such an activity to be an athletic as-‘ sociation to receive assistanc from the committee Any cul tural clubs or associations cat ering to a specific group in th ’, area might desire to join with‘f‘ the committee or acquaint other groups with their activi- ties in order to promote their; various projects to the fullest. The A.R.C. will undertake to publicize the objectives of all groups in order that residents can be made aware of 'the many activities which exist in Thornhill. l Hydro Showtime. arranged by Ontario Hydro‘s Richmond Hill rural operating area. will be presented on that evening in Thornhill United Church, Dud- ley Avenue, under the auspices of the United Church Women. the A.R.C Tennis and badminton clubs are successfully organized in Thornhill in connection with the ARC. but for years have been self-supporting and have not so far sought financial assistance. Have your group secretary contact the ARC. promptly to be included in the forthcoming brochure. An unusual show - in which the stars are modern electrical appliances - will be held in Thornhill on April 23rd, at 8.00 During the two hour show. the audience will be treated to a cooking and laundering dem- onstration, a motion picture and a practical lighting demon- stration. They will have a chance to examine major appli- ances displayed by local deal- ers. During the evening attrac- tive door prizes consisting of small electrical appliances will be drawn for as well as the food prepared by the home ec- onomist. Gwyneth Reed. Ontario Hyd- ro's home service consultant, will preside in the demonstra- tion kitchen. Aided by a variety of electrical appliances, she will prepare entire meals on-the- spot. She will also demonstrate an automatic washer and dry- er. As a “certified residential lighting consultant" with the Academy of Lighting Arts, Miss Reed is well qualified to give a practical demonstration of “light for living", pointing out the advantages and beauty of a proper fighting scheme. The evening’s programme will include a graphic description of all-electric living in the film “Meet Mrs. Swenson" and a short film strip illustrating elec. tric home heating. Desmond T. Tilson of Ontario Hydro’s sales division staff, will act as master of ceremonies. He will introduce the platform demonstration and explain the advantages of electrical living. The Thornhill Area Rec- reation Committee acts as an official committee of the Thomhill Village Trus- tees and directs the admin- lstratlon and practical op- eration of the Thomhill swimming pool. It also plays a leading role in en- couraging many recrea- tional activities in the district. en_ The refreshments were serv- ‘ts ed by Mrs. Kupchenko and Mrs. ° Willett. 5:" Our collection is very 1m- |ty1pressive - high. soft, sophisti- fmIcated and feminine styles ac- ‘cent the look of sleek elegance l -‘ . fol for sprmg. Women‘s Institute News The Langstaff Young Wo- men‘s Institute held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruby Manol. Nine mem- bers and one guest answered the roll call. Main event of the evening was the election of officers. President Mrs. Ruby Manol, vice-president Mrs. Audrey Kupchenko, secretary - treasur- er Mrs. Fern Russell. assistant secretary Mrs. Joyce Curtis and district director Mrs. Claire Willett. Our fall rummage sale will be held on October 19th. There will be a euchre on April 5 and also again on April 26. Mrs. Joyce Curtis took a census of all the members and is sending it to the president of FWIC. Convendrs of the standing committees are as follows: Agri- culture Mrs. M. Holt, citizen-‘ ship and education Mrs. H. Maier, historical research and current events Mrs. Drew and, Mrs. Cruse. home economics and health Mrs. F. Wilkins, re-l Mrs. Pat Costello was the lucky winner of the auction donated by Mrs. Willett. Mem- bers are reminded to make their Easter bonnets for the April meeting. Markâ€"Vaun Women's Insti- ‘ute held their April meeting‘ t the home of Mrs. Mary‘ Jones, on April 4. Fifteen mem- bers and one guest answered ‘the roll call. A report on the March euchre was given by Mrs. Campbell. The rugs made by members were displayed at the summary day at Button- vllle last Monday. Date of the bus trip has been postponed a we_ek until July 3. Annual reports were read by the convenors and plans to hold a euchre on April 20 were made. The election of officers was as follows: President Mrs. R. Hamblyn, lst vice-president Mrs. Mary Jones, 2nd vice- president Mrs. Barbara Shear- er, secretary Mrs. S. Page, trea- surer Mrs. R. Glassey, district director Mrs. M. Roy, alternate district director Mrs. M. Holt, branch directors Mrs. D. Sims, Mrs. Dament, Mrs. W. Drew. over 1 , 000? NEW fl“ HATS The prettiest chapeaux in town are now at Madeleine's! Delightful gay flowers, fancy light-as~air straws, novelty braids plus glamorous organ- zas - all fashioned in this sea- son‘s gayest shades to delight Madame et Mademoiselle. Now is the time to choose your new chapeaux at Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) bus stops below City Limits Open this Wednesday and Thursday evenings Langstaff 8: Thornlea News Wacle/eine CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 “x09 solutions Mrs. Hardie. public relations Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Thompson. publicity Mrs. E. Lepkey, safety Mrs. Van- horn. The meeting closed with the Queen after which refresh- ments were served and a birth. day cake was cut to honor Mark~Vaun’s 12th anniversary. Birthdays Teresa MacEachern will be 11 years old on April 9 and is celebrating the event by hav- ing a party on April 6, her sis- ter Ruth will be two years old on April 20. Barbara and Dawn Mortley celebrated their birthdays with a combined party on March 30. They marked their birthdays on March 30 and 315i: whenl: 1A they were nine and seven years old respectively. Among the guests at thisi happy event were Lucy Wright, Evelyn Roy, Janice Evans, De- bbie Riley. Lynda Sternatsn Carmen Maiers, Darlene Krieg- er, Nora Woodward and Timmy Polhamus. Games including a bubble gum contest were en- joyed by all before lunch and cutting the traditional birthday cake. (Staff Photo.) given to you'at no extra cost. These FREE SERVICES apply to power principal residence. * (1) Annual Clean-out Service I * (2) Inspection of oil heating equipment once during the heating season. wk (3) “No Heat” service calls to correct a. failure in the operation of oil burners or controls. Why don’t you become a customer of Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oils and take advantage of these BIG SAVINGS. ‘ As long as you continue to be a fuel oil customer of Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oils you will receive these services FREE OF CHARGE. _ Contact us now and benefit by this offer before the next heating season begins. “Budget Terms For Fuel Oil Accounts” “1 P.O. Box 132, Richmond Hill HOUSE THIS SPRING. JUST DIAL Turner 4-2162 FREE PICK-UP v 1 FREE PICK-UP "YOU WILL LOVE OUR DRY CLEANING" THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 11, 1963 YOUR DRAPES SHOULD BE CLEANED AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR. HAVE BRIE CLEAN DRAPES IN YOUR We are pleased to announce' to DOMESTIC FUEL OILS \ MAPLE - RICHMOND HILL 0 ‘ CARS & TRUCKS FOR RENT§ OOOOOQ ‘your office machine spacinllst' 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond um see portable models It ‘nght’s Pharmne!’ Day or Evenlnn TU. 4-1745 ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS ____.. 3 REXDALE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS |.TD. § 0.999' typewriters ‘ Adding Machine- SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS -‘ H SIMS our customers a program of services fired oil burners in your All popular make: on hind Sneolnl Students’ Rate. JUST DIAL Turner 4-2162 Phone TU. 4-4361