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Lunch was calm and collect- ed. Just an upset glass of milk to liven things a bit. Two aides put to bed and a slight period of relaxation. Now the work begins again. Dishes done, house cleaned again - now to the ironing. Ugh! Look at that stack. Oh, oh! here comes trouble. A whole army _ The matron of the "abbey" was busy doing the wash. hatch! Two young helpers were ‘doing their best to assist her. They were taking the new wash out of the basket and scrubbing the floor. The shriek of agony heard from the matron can still make me tremble. The washing finally done and out but there is still danger. One young aide got mired in the ploughed gar- tien. His newly cleaned white boots are now black and coated heavily with mud. Do You Have Days Like This? If you do, you have my deep- est sympathy. Take a day at Bedlam Abbey when I recently toured there. Emma“m1“ll!ll!mull\ll\ll\ll!\ll“mlllllillllllllllm\lllllllllll“I!lllllulll\lll\lllll\lllllllllllllllll\\lll\lll\ll\l\llll\\mlIll\“lllllllllllllllllmlllllmm“lll\ll\lllllll\llllllll\lmulllll“null“mumllnuuummumumummumumuuu11\1numum“nu1n|1mm“1mm|mummu\uunmnmmm“nmnmnmnmmuunmum“lmlmmmmummm llll gllllmmunmmmmnul\nuu\mu\umI\ummulmuummnI\m1nuummmmmuu\mmumumnum“nuuuuum“mu“mmummlmmuul1mmImmmmmIlmunnummnmumuummummun\umumnluI11\lmmummmunm111mmuummmlmm“umuI\I11ummmunumummuumummmlmnnumnmu“lmuumnuumuuun 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 11, 1963 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Discovering: Mrs. H. D. Melsness of Richmond Hill, whose professional name is Joan Hall, in the audience, Mr. Batfle persuaded herto Mng'two HUHF bers, “Habanera from Carmen” and “Stride La Vampa,” by Verdi. Mem- bers of the audience, who sat enthralled while Miss Hall sang, enthusiastically agreed with Mr Battle when he said Miss Hall is “one of the finest singers in this country. She has one of the rnost beautiful voices I have ever heard.” Mr. Battle analyzed the score of Tschaikovsky's Fourth Symphony, which is included in the library’s col- lection, pointing out how the “fate theme” recurred throughout the com- position, and giving a brief resume of the other themes contained in this symphony. “You can have fun with music,” stated Rex \Battle well-known musician and resident of this area, as he inaug- urated a collection of records at Rich- mond Hill Public Library Sunday after- noon. He advised the formation of a. masic club in Richmond Hill which would hold meetings to listen to and to discuss music. The audience were also highly ap- PLAN Evening Branch St. John's Anglican Church PLAN PLAN Library Gets Records TU. 4-3375 Jumping catfish, what is that scream? Do they keep panther: for pets? Call out the militia - there has been a casualty. One young aide has just clobbered another. Bags of gore. An em-‘ Roll call and all present. Supper over and done with. Table. cleared and dishes ready to be done. Good heavens, what’s that noise? Oh no! There goes a five pound tin of syrup over the floor. Can think of a use for the resulting mess if we were allowed savage tor- ture methods. Did I just hear a new sound? What is the mat- ter with matron; why is she gibbering like that. The cat just presented her new family - where? In the clothes closet. yipes. Things have calmed down. Studies are under way and peace reigns. has invaded the abbey. Oh they live there, just returned from school. Leave the ironing and start to get supper. Just saw the matron quietly pulling her hair. (Current Tank Wagon Price l8.lc) (1 cent above price) and you get your Annual cleanout and all Service Calls â€" and all Burner parts and controls at no extra charge. Tank and combustion chamber excluded. (regular price) and you get your Annual cleanout and all Service Calls at no extra charge. Parts are extra. (1 cent discount) for your oil and you pay for your Burner Service as you need it. $6.00 for a cleanout, $3.50 for a Service Call. Registered borrowers of the Rich- mond Hill Public Library may use the record collection inaugurated by Mr. preciative of Mr. Battle’s playing of two selections from Chopin, the “F Sharp Nocturne” and the “Polonaise in A Flat,” which displayed two very dif- ferent moods of the composer. Reminiscing about his days with “Singing Stars of Tomor- row,” on which Joan Hall, Lois Marshall, John Vickers and many more Canadian singers made their first nation-wide appearances, Mr. Battle recalled having his car serv- iced in Edmonton by a 19-year-old boy who was singing an operatic aria. The next day he auditioned for Mr. Battle and appeared on “Singing Stars.” That year he was not successful but returned the next year to make the grade. Twelve years later, he is now very much a success. The boy is the now famous Robert Goulet. The audience also appreciated the excellent reproduction of some records from the collection they were privileged to hear on a stereophonic machine loan- ed for the occasion by the Richmond Hill TV. YOU PAY l9,lc A GALLON YOU PAY 18,1c A GALLON YOU PAY 17,]: A GALLON On Good Friday, April 12 services will be at 11.30 am. The Monday nighters held their euchre at the home of Mrs. Ivan Peterson of Richâ€" mond Hill. The winners were Mrs. Ernie Hall, Mrs. E. Gam- ble, Mrs. Ron Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Cracknell. Proceeds for the evening went to the hospital auxiliary. St. John's Church News Be sure to be home for deâ€" livery of your hot cross buns on Friday that the Cubs will be delivering. The group committee held its meeting at the home of Mr. Bill Costoff, regarding athletics day to be held in June. Look- ing forward to a very interest- ing field day. Monday Nighters HEAD OFFICE I910 YONGE STREET The 151: Jefferson Cubs pre- sented Baloo (Mr. E. Ensor) a plaque in honour of his tenth birthday with the Cubs. at the father and son banquet. Come out, the mothers‘ aux- iliary celebrates its birthday on April 17. at the home of Mrs. Archie McFee on Bathurst Street at 8.30 pm. Scouts and Cubs ergency flight into the\night. Must fly to save my life - or else raise my insurance. Good night! Mothers‘ Auxiliary Your Local Fuel Oil Dealers Are Happy To Announce A Real Bruce Walters travelled to Leamington on Sunday with the Richmond Hill Hornets for the first game of a two game total goal series. The score was Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Passmore attended the Ontario College of Education presention of “Salad Day” a musical comedy on Saturday night. Mrs. Giles Kerswill is home after spending the winter months with her daughters, Mrs. John Boughner of Sarnia, Mrs. R. Holmes of Falcon- bridge and Mrs. C. Rumble of Toronto. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Giles Kerswill were Mr. and Mrs. C. Rumble of Toron- to. Best wishes to Susan Powell who has the cast off her leg after a long six weeks. Birthday greetings to Alex Henderson on April 9, and on April 13 to Gillian Black and Paul Ratchford. Happy birth- day to John McDougall on A- pril 14, and to Linda Locke and Doreen Munro who both1 celebrate their birthdays on A-‘ pril 16. On Easter Sunday Holy Com- munion Service will be held'at 8 am. and morning prayer at 11 am. followed by Holy Com- munion. At 7.30 pm. the eve- ning service will be held. ‘ Neighborhood Notes ; Also honoring library week is an exhibit of paintings entitled “From Watson to Winter”. The open house displays of books from the library’s shelves on music and the arts were in the Gordon Mac- laren auditorium and in the library upstairs. Mrs. Fran Townsend, chairman of the library board, presided over the informal gathering. Mayor Neal spoke of the library’s history from the time of his arrival in the village some 30 odd years ago to the present day, and voiced the citizens’ pride in their new and efficient library, which is provid- ing a much-needed service to the town. The present collection, which it is hoped by the board is only the nucleus, will be added to as funds permit. It covers a wide portion of the music field including symphonies, choral works, concertos, folk music, jazz, Broadway shows, lieder and Christmas music, and should prove very popular with those residents of this area who are music lovers. Battle as a fitting opening for “Cana- dian Library‘Week" upon payment of a 50 cent service charge. A charge of five cents per day per record, including Sundays and holidays will be made. NEWMARKET: Budgets submit- tied for education costs would rixean a 51/2 mill increase in the mill rate. NORTH GWILLIMBURY: The boost in the 1963 mill rate is 2.3 mills, rather than the 4.6 mills previously reported. Fred Waters Jr., Bob Neil, Judy Neil and Wayne Meekle visited the Shrine at Midland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sweeney visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dibb. Mr. John Zeiko of Toronto was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dibb. Jr. and Kenny drove to Lake Simcoe on Sunday afternoon to see the ice break up. Blocks of ice line the shores and sev- eral forgotten ice fish huts are still out on the lake. Fred Waters Jr., Bob Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gamble and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gamble A speedy recovery to Jimmy Reid of Bayview who is just home from the hospital, and also Stuart Chubb of Brookside who is recovering after having his tonsils out. 3-1 in favor of Leamington. The final game will be in Rich- mond Hill on April 13 starting at 4 pm. Come out and en- courage the team. J12, Bob Neil, Wayne Meekle HU. 9-2119 (All Tolls Accepted) The UCW Easter Thankofâ€" fering meeting was held March 28th at the home of Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings. Mrs. A. Annand conducted the worship service. The Easter message was given by Mrs. W. Finch of King City. Mrs. Fred Boys and her com- mittee served a dainty lunch when a social half hour was en- joyed. Proceeds of draw and euchre which amounted to around $111,00 has been forwarded to the York Central Hospital Au- xiliary. The committee of the draw wishes to thank all who helped in any way to make this WI project a success. Reeve Ray Jennings. King Township drew the following names: Miss Joan Hare winning the electric can opener, Mrs. Doreen Dobbs, electric tea pot, R.J. Palmer the hand made place mats and Wilbert Jennings the dressed chicken in the draw that took place at the W. I. euchre March 26th. There were nine tables of players and the prize winners were: Ladies lst prize Miss Roberta Wilson, Mrs. Helen Annand and con- solation Mrs. Viola Judge. Men‘s lst prize Ed Storey. Fred Judge and consolation Len Em- bury. The euchre prizes were donated by Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs. Ev Phillips. Door prizes went to Mrs. Mary Beach and Bill Mitchell. Ask your neighbor and you will find Service and Fuel Delivery at its very best. If you have Your Own Service Man let us know and we will make satisfactory arrangements for him to continue your service. DON'T WAITâ€"DO IT NOW! Temperanceville Area News AND LEAVE YOUR HEATING COMFORT TO US (SOUTHERN) “The More We Are Together The Happier We’ll Be” The Company That Gives You A Choice A member of the Royal Ca- nadian Signals, Sig. Brown is an equipped technician with the signal unit in the Congo. He was stationed in Edmonton‘ with the Alberta signal squad- ron before going to the Congo. CL. “77 ‘ Signalman J.R. (Jim) Brown, 24, of Maple, and Lytton B.C., was in a group of Canadian sol- diers who recently arrived in the Congo by RCAF aircraft to begin a tour of duty with the 57th Canadian Signal Unit in the United Nations Force. Sig. Browuri 31350. Canada's NATO hr Signalman Brown Serves In Congo “UNION” MERCURY CUSTOM MONTEREY V-8 loaded, 4-door, hardtop . . . . . . MERCURY 855, 2-door hardtop, every extra available . . MERCURY METEOR, 2-d00r MERCURY “400" V-8, other extras, 4-door . . MERCURY MONTEREY V-8, power equipped, 4-d00r 3,879 MERCURY CUSTOM COMET, 4-d00r MERCURY METEOR, 4-door MERCURY COMET, 4-d00r BUY YOUR OWN “Mercury Space Capsule" I963 DEMO‘NSTRATO-R CLEARANCE Company-Owned Cars Carefully Driven Just Warranty. All Equipped With Automatic Transmission, and Washers. Most With Many More Extras. SOME EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS AVAILABLE 'own also served with NATO brigade in Ger- 7‘ SALES LTD. Q- 7120 Yonge St. at Steele's â€" BA. 5-8857 The Canadian signal unit has been providing military com- munications for the United Na- tions Force in the Congo since August 1960. Most of the Ca-‘ nadian contingent is based in Leopoldville, the capital of the republic. where they operate a Sig. Brown has a brother in the army, Sgt-Maj. Francis Brown with the lst signal unit in Kingston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Maple. His wife Rosemarie and family live in Lytton, B.C. many from 1960 to 1962 All On View “At The Top Of Toronto" McINTOSH MERCURY TRADES ACCEPTED LOW-COST I.A.C. FINANCING AVAILABLE 2-Speed Electric Wipers Over 1,000 Miles â€" Full The normal length of service for Canadians in the Congo is six months, but staff officers employed at UN. headuarters in Leopoldville stay for a year. The tropical posting is popu- lar with many soldiers and about 25 percent apply for an extended tour of duty. message centre. tape relay centre and telephone switch- board. However slx signal de- tachments of 10 to 14 men each are located with other UN. troops in the interior of the Congo. List Price $2,802 4,231 4,915 3,491 2,898 2,925 2,994 $23P9 $2399 $2429 $2489 $2849 $3L49 $3469 $3899 Sales Price