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8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Tight Schedue For York Hospital Auxiliary The York Central Hospital'begin to appoint hospital staff Auxiliary has agreed to accept shortly, and he wishes to have the responsibility of paying a working with him someone re- co-ordinator to work with the sponsible for auxiliary affairs. hospital administrator, Mr. G. , , J. Chatfield should the board 1“ “95"!me the "- desire. This decision was taken quirements for this posit- at the April meeting of the YCHA executive Thursday mor- ning of last week. It is under- ltood this position will be on I part time basis at present. ‘ Mr. Chatfield was unable to be present at the meeting. but was represented by Mrs. F. C. Jackson of the hospital board. Mrs. Jackson told the exec- utive that Mr. Chatfield will ywvvwwwv STORES RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE â€" TU.4-440| Shown above are members of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club holding the trophies they had won throughout the past season. Front row, left to right: Janice McGurran, Judy Dick, Susan Craine, Ruth Fran- SHELL SERVICE STATION BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. TU. 4-3502 Richmond Hill Skaters Display Awards Wo-n During Past Season at bl ackwall §fl@®& TOM HUGHES In describing the re- quirements for this posit- ion. Mr. Chatfield has stated: "such a co-ordinator must have good organiza- tional ability as well as a tactful personality. The re- sponsibilities and status of this position will be un- changed whether the per- son is paid or unpaid, or whether the person select- ed is on a full or part time Ontario, Thursday, Apmg Reports 'were given by the branch chairmen, and Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier gave a re- sume of the two-day course in leadership held recently at the Ontario Hospital Association headquarters at Don Mills. Various fund-raising activi- ties were noted: Mrs. C. H. basis. The person selected will need a good relation- ship in working out prob- lems with volunteers, but must remember that it is the hospital which sets pol- icy and practises. not the auxiliary. Sanderson of the west branch, Richmond Hill, asked members to save Dominion Store sales slips. Her branch is saving these and they have almost e- nough to provide a television set for the hospital. On April 19, the branch will hold a euchre party at WI Hall. On May 10, the Allenbrae branch plans a bake sale at the Allencourt Shopping Cen- tre, and on May 11 the Gorm- ley, Headford, Victoria Square branch will hold a rummage sale at the community centre in Victoria Square. On May 29 the Richvale branch will sponsor a bazaar and tea to be held at Emman- uel Hall, and June will provide several interesting dates: A garden tea at Thornhill, a two- day antique sale at King. and a nature walk at Maple. Celebrate World Membership Day “Join the Y and meet the world." is the invitation of the Richmond Hill YWCA Neigh- bors as they prepare to cele- brate World Membership Day at an evening rally on April 24 in Richmond Hill United Chur- ch auditorium. Guest speaker will be Mrs, Ronald Standen, vice-president of World YWCA. She is also chairman of the mutual ser- vice committee, and will illu- strate her talk on activities in other parts of the world with slides. Mrs. Standen recently returned from India and Pakin- tan. During the rally Richmond Hill members will give a brief historical sketch of the devel- opment of the movement throughout the world, plus a review of activities on the local program. There will be a craft display of the work done by local members. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. H. Endean, Mrs. Dickson Miller, Mrs. G. S. Wor- rell, Mrs. Malcolm Thomson, Mrs. A. McLatchey, Mrs. W. R. Moggridge. Mrs. D. L. Little, Mrs. N Davison and Mrs. L. D. Clement. Mrs. Harry Ser- vice is convening the craft display. Mrs. Drumond Fraser will be chairman of the event, as- sisted by group representatives Mrs. A. L. Smoke, Mrs. L. Hobbs, Mrs. F. Straumann, Mrs. P. Atkinson and Mrs. G. Gray- don. REPRINTS AVAILABLE Readers may order re- prints of stafl photos appearing in “The Liberal” at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. MRS. RONALD STANDEN cis, Martha Stanfield and Randy Walford. Back row: Bob Cowan, Susan Hannah, Beverly Wilson, Carien Meyer, Cathy Smith, Janice James, Wendy James, Pamela White, and Ainsley Walford. Buttonville bridge and Buttonville Judge Chambers Guest Speaker The annual meeting of York Simcoe Home and School Council will take place on May 2, at the Summit View Restaurant, Richmond Hill. It will be a dinner meeting and among the guest speakers will be Judge Margaret Chambers of the Family Court in Toron- to, Mrs. Pitcher, vice-president of Area ‘D’ and Mrs. R. Farrell the provincial chairman of Family Life. Lands & Forests Invite Pupils To Forest Project Pupils of grade eight thr- oughout the county have been afforded the opportunity of touring York County (Vivian Forest) on May 1, 2 and 3. The Reforestation and Edu- cation Committees of the De-‘ partment of Lands and Forests have made arrangements for the tour of the tree planting project with the object of fur- thering the cause of conserva- tion and to foster a greater ap- preciation and understanding of the county forest. In his report to the last meet- ing of the Richmond Hill fib- lic School Board. Superinten- dent McIntyre pointed out that principals and teachers of grade eight science classes have been notified of the tour and a decision concerning par- ticipation in the tour has been left to their choice. To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. [TD 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service 62 Consul Capri hardtop; jet black finish, red‘interior, bucket seats, white- walls; driven only 1,000 miles. 57 Ford sedan; automatic and radio. GET A TOP DEAL “At the Top of Toronto” SALES LTD. 7120 Yonge St. at Steele's â€" BA. 5-8857 Former Aurora Schoolboy Now Prime Minister An Aurora school-boy this week became prime minister of Canada. Lester B. Pearson, leader of the new Liberal gov- ernment who took 130 of the 265 seats in the House of Com- mons in the recent federal el- ection, gained his early educa- tion at the Aurora Public School, now known as Church Street School. Mr. Pearson’s father, the Rev. Edwin Pearson was min- ister of the Methodist Church, now Aurora United Church. The parsonage remains in the same location today, at the corner of Catherine and Spruce streets. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, minis- ter of King City Charge, re- calls Lester Pearson as profess- or of modern history at Univ- ersity College, University of Toronto, while he was a stud- ent there. The prime minister's high school education was acquired in Peterborough, when his fa- ther was minister of a church in that city. Wilfred Adams, retired high school teacher, at- tended the Peterborough High School at the same time as Mr. Pearson and remembers him “as a good athlete, and fine baseball player." v with exclusive FINGER-TIP START “Your Authorized Mercury Monterey Meteor â€" Comet Dealer” TRADES ACCEPTED LOW-COST I.A.C. FINANCING AVAILABLE All On View “At The Top Of Toronto” PHQNE TU. 4-1124 EASIEST STARTING POWER MOWER IN THE WORLD DROP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY RELIABLE MOWER 8. EQUIPMENT CENTRE 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL (STAFF PHOTO) 56 Mercury sedan; power steering, power brakes, automatic, whitewalls, radio; very clean interior. 57 Chev. 6 sedan; refinished, slip covers. Easter Sunday dawned a beautiful day as everyone well knows; Carrville Church had a full congregation Sunday morning and Rev. A. P. Hig- gins delivered an inspiring Easter message. Two beauti- ful Easter lilies adorned the church as hundreds of similar blooms must have in many other churches. Previous to her marriage to Mr. Dennis McCarthy on Apr- 11 6, 1963, Miss Margaret War- mington was the happy guest of honour at several showers. Mrs. Helen Price, Davisville Ave., Toronto, Margaret’s Ma- tron-of-honour held a miscel- laneous shower where she re- ceived many beautiful and use- ful gifts. The Carrville Junior Choir under the musical supervision of Miss Beverley Bushell sang the Easter hymn “Hallelujah”. Miss Penny Houston and Miss Gail Melnic sang a hymn “Tis the Soul of Spring Today" du- ring the presentation of the offering. Miss Bushell is to be highly complimented for her good work with the choir and as organist of the Church. Bridal Showers Easter Mrs. C. H. Raven, Berken- dale Dr., York Mills, Margar- et‘s aunt presented her with a miscellaneous shower and over twenty-five friends and rela- tives attended to express their good - wishes. Her friends at The Dept. of Transport where Margaret worked presented her with a miscellaneous shower before the wedding supplying her with all kinds of lovely things one gets at these occasions. Socials Mrs. Dean Wilson and her daughters Myra Jane and Beth Ann spent the Easter weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton, Mr. and Mrs. John Barton also spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barton and Mr. John Davis, Miss Neta Aiken and} Mr. Gene Davis dropped in} during the afternoon. 1 Birthday greetings to Gary Broom who celebrated his bir- thday on April 17, and a hap- py birthday to Carol Ann Mitchell who has a birthday ion April 23. Mrs. Molly Ewart, Dundas Street East, Toronto held a large miscellaneous shower for her also. THE Challenge OF Cancer There will be about 45,000' new cancer cases (diagnosed for the first time) in Cana- da this year. In 1961 about 23.600 Canadians died of cancer. 365 were under 10 years of age. 0f every six deaths from all causes in Canada one is caused by cancer. More men than wo- men are affected. The ratio is about 56 men to 44 wo- men CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 Smell the rich fragrance and enjoy the lavish performance in June and all summer long. Decorate around your home . . . plant a variety of roses . . . they’re so easy to grow. We have a magnificent assortment of waxed rose bushes to choose from. All have three or more shoots which produce a strong and healthy bush of exquisite roses. The roots are wrapped in moss. Label at- tached showing colored picture of roses with planting instructions. YELLOW VARIETIES TWO-TONE VARIETIES Helen Traubel Queen Elizabeth Michelle Meilland Margaret Dr. Debat WHITE VARIETIES Peace - le Talisman - g( Pres. Herbert Hoover - 01 Printemps - re Mme. Dieudonne - cl Sultane - c1 CLIMBING ROSES POLYANTHA VARIETIES Fashion Indeaendence Fanal Frensham PINOCCHIO ROSE COLLECTIONS Yellow Pinocchio Pinocchio Red Pinocchio Nymph Crimson Glory Karl Herbst Opera Ena Harkness New Yorker Margaret McCredy Texas Centenial Diamond Jubilee McGredy’s Sunset Folies Bergere Beaute PINK VARIETIES Paul’s Scarlet, Virginia R. Coxe Crimson Rambler Golden Climber New Dawn Mme. Jules Bouche White Swan No. 2 Virgo RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 53-?- salmon apricot pink pink ¢ bright pink bright pink, tinted coral buff yellow yellow w/scarlet clear yellow light orange apricot yellow pink w/salmon velvety carmine coral-salmon white w/ primrose pure white white lemon w/plnk golden w/copper orange red w/yellow clear red clear red, golden yellow coral peach spectrum red orange-scarlet scarlet crimson crimson w/shadlngl carmine red scarlet w/yellow crimson scarlet velvety scarlet orange scarlet brick red vivid scarlet dark scarlet bright carmine sunflower yellow blush pink VARIETIES (Floribunda) 67¢ 67¢ 67¢ 67¢ 67¢ 67¢