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WE HAVE A WIDE S CHRYSLER â€" DODGE â€"- VALIANT 395 YONGE STREET NORTH iichmond Hill TU. 4- "GET BEHIND THE Wynn! n LVISIT OUR NEW LOCATION TO SEE THE DAZZLING NEW 1965 C CHRYSLER â€" DODGE and - VAUANT :We Have Brand New I964 Dodges PRICED TO CLEAR AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS 71 Centre St. E. “WE HAVE 5 I MOVED , ‘xhaw’s "Pyzmallon" has been , gfe to a turn by countless metrical companies on the ’taadway boards, the Holly- “mad screen and as background for one of the most famous mu- sicals of all time since the play vas first produced in His Maj- sty‘s Theatre in London in pril, 1914. FOR All. YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS PHONE 'FOR FREE, DELIVERY “Curtain Club ’3 ‘-‘Pygmalion ” Shows Theatrical Prowess BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH NEALS FOR VALUES” 884 - 136] . NEAL LCAV new ‘ birti 1 Mini SELECTION OF TO COMPANY LIMITED For this reason. a formidable task confronts any amateur group which places “Pygmalicm” on its season's theatre fare. Anyone who has seen or read the Shaw play is subconsciously making comparisons. never ceased to delight the most sophisticated theatre audiences perhaps because the scintillat- ing Shavian wit will never dim. nnnnn ) The Curtain Club would likely have no trouble finding support for a building scheme and although there is no cen- USED CARSJtennial money left, could con- 285 = 4909 f “Pygmalion’s” five acts ‘ points up a crying need for f expansion of the Curtain it Club' facilities. I With two. large “drawing room” sets (done as usual with SEE the club‘s fine attention to de-' tail right down to tuning forks for the Professor's phonetics lessons with Eliza) and several anteroom scenes, set-changing on the small stage, although well-handled, must have caused stagehands to shudder. ’Unless Mr. C. Lambert pays repair bill in the sum of $200.13 owing on 1955 Buick, license B- celvably start now to plan for new quarters by Canadas 1967 xlllllll“Ill“ll\\lll\llll\lllll\l[WIllllllll““11““lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 24916. within one week of this notice. this car will be sold to the highest bidder. “llllIllmulllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllll“lllllllllillllllmllllll“Ill“ Richmond Hill birthday The opening scene fpr exam- ple at Covent Garden had eight actors on stage in a space less than five feet wide. Peter Purvis’ cameo of the wild ex-language student who reveals that “Eliza” is not only not English but definitely of Hungarian royal blood was well done. Cicily Thompson. who's of- ten in the director‘s chair for Curtain Club plays was an adept “Mrs. Higgins" with the‘ right modicum of gentility and exasperation over her son's errant behavior. In all fairness to Mr. Sollo- way, he volunteered for the part when Director Gerry Crack was unable to find the right Pickering. but it wasn’t his role. Mr. Transmission Ltd. other amateur groups with considerably less tal- ent and financial backing than the Curtain Club have" managed to build or cam~ pain for funds to build their own theatre in com- munities much smaller than Richmond Hill. Seasoned Ron Holloway’s “Colonel Pickering“ the bump- tious well- -meaning foil to Hig- gins acidity, was badly cast and at times painful perhaps be- cause his putty hooknose was giving him trouble. l As her protagonist. "Trevor Alderwick as “Higgins“ with his blue-eyed suavity and ever- jingling pockets was a very cre- ditable performer, particularly in his “off-camera“ months but he didn‘t really warm up to his formidable part until about the third act (on opening night, at least). {-9 Viewed as strictly amn- teur theatre producion. the Richmond Hill Curtain Club‘s season - opening "Pygmalion" is an excellent example of the 10-year-old club’s theatrical prowess In sets. costuming and direc- tion. But in this reviewer's opinion, with a few notable exceptions ‘ Shaw just doesn’t shine through as he should. Jan Harold‘s "Eliza Doolit- tle“ In her dirty-faced "Haitch"droppinz. Raggedy Ann pre- reformation state as the bed- raggled flower girl was a tri- umph but as a lady. her per- formance lacked lustre except for the haughty last scene when some of her earlier vigor came through. Most laudable perform- ance was that of Neville Cross as “Alfred Doolittle" Eliza’s father. who played the philosophical dustman right up to the hilt in a marvellously competent and sincere fashion hilarious in itself. NOTICE He told council he believed the supplementary payments should be for limited periods or to meet specific crises.‘ "There is a dangerâ€"already apparentâ€"that some ‘people feel that they can rely upon it as a permanent increase to to families who faced eviction because they hadn’t paid their rent. Mr. Godfrey said that by supplementing income in these situations the department had prevented families going en- tirely on full assistance and had prevented further suffer- ing on the part of the children involved. Assistance had been necessary in many cases last winter he reported, to families whose sup- ply of power and fuel had been cut off because they were in arrears on their accounts and to see the City of Winni- peg legal department in- creased to give more atten- tion to the situation. lllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll “We must be realistic and take a firm stand on some of these. otherwise we shall be overwhelmed.“ he warned. ll“I‘ll“ll“lll“llllll‘lllllllllllllllllllll‘llllllllllllllll\llllllll\|llllll|lllll Ottawa City Council has been warned that an increaSe in the number of cases of desertion and non-support may be the chief factor in the rising num- ber of “unemployabies” receiv- ing public welfare in that city. Welfare Commissioner Stuart Godfrey reported that definite steps were being taken to re-j duce the numbers on assistance. He warned that "inevitably there will be complaints from‘ people who have came to re-‘ gard some of these forms ofl assistance as permanent forms of income." ' The committee hopes to make desertion less inter- esting by laying more char- ges under the Criminal Code instead of the provin- cial act. It would also like The federal Criminal Code provides a penalty for wife desertlon, but legal ac- tion against runaway hus- bands generally comes un- der provincial acts relating to wives and children’s maintenance. The commltee has agreed that more attempts should be made to bring husbands into court on desertion charges and that fines should be steeper. Deserting Husbands Present Welfare Problem That this problem is com- mon to all parts of Canada is evidenced in a recent de- cision of a civic committee in Winnipeg to seek means to strengthen law: to combat increases in the number of runaway hus- bands. For The Residents Of The Area 0 THE RED LION LOUNGE 0 THE mNmr: rm BAN QUETS CATERED TO THE RICHMOND MOTOR HOTEL . THE COACH ROOM ' THE MAIN BANQUET ROOM 69 YONGE ST. SOUTH OPENING SOON Many of our young people would go into life better edu- cated, better qualified, if par- ents knew of the availability of bursaries and other financial aids to students, some of which are never awarded because of lack of applications. How many gifted youngsters are in jobs without challenge or reward when they might have been teachers or engineers if their parents had known that in- terest-free loans were available for the asking to finance a un- iversity education for any aca- demically qualified student? MOTOR HOTEL 0 DINING LOUNGE AND THE PUB RICHMOND HILL’S ULTRA MODERN nd; Home and school associa- These questions underline the 0f tions are needed in secondary reasons why the Ontario Fed. be schools where "developments eration of Home and Schools have been explosive", is the is anxious to see more home mm theme of the following press and School associations estab- release. signed by G. C. Gray, lished in secondary schools. The chairman of public relations of basic aims are the same in ele-‘ the Ontario Federation of Home mentary and secondary home‘ and School Associations, Inc. and school associations: to work Mr. Gray lives on Axminster for the good of the children-â€" Drive. Beverley Acres. the direction of effort, and the “mm“ m ”M ”Ammo..." needs are different. How many students are being put into unsuitable streams, or left in wrong channels when they'c‘ould easily have been re- directed, because parents did not realize the situation or know the remedies? How many times have we seen a promising stu- dent dulled to mediocrity, and then dropping out of school, disheartened when fuller un- derstanding on the part of his parents might have sustained him through the period of dis- couragement? What therefore is the effect of parental ignorance of the new methods, new courses, new emphasis new opportunities, new problems in high school today? Should the parents leave the direction the child takes in high school completely up to the school system? Education in the elementary schools has not changed too radically in the past generation. Jhereas developments in second-‘ ary education have been ex- plosive in the past decade or so. Many parents who have been out of high school for upwards of 15 years, have little or no conception of what goes on in- side a modern high school. Parents' Role Very Important In Secondary School Program Richmond Hill has for some time been in the particularly fortunate position, thr0ugh ex- cellent welfare administration, of having no employables on their basic income. earned or unearned. i Commission sponsored Junior Olympics track and field meet. NEWMARKET: Jerry Shields, a grade 8 student at Stuart Scott School collected 28 points out of a possible 30 to capture the over-all meet title at the an- nUaI Newmarket Recreation If there‘s any damage to crop, the board felt it should set a maximum damage cost at 40-50 bushels of wheat per acre at $1.75 a bushel, “just in case". Langstaff house mover Char- lie Matthews is going to have to move the building across a field of wlnter wheat from its present location at George Bailey School on Keele Street. trustees learned. This was the case last Thurs- day when Richmond I-llll Pub- llc School Board approved moving its new $3,000 portable bought from Vaughan Area School Board to its MacKlllop School location. One of the hazards of public life “is that you never know when a problem is going to crop up. Problems "Crop Up" In Moving Portable In high school associations the dominant need is to edu- cate the parents so that they have a better understanding of all the ways they can support the education system to ensure that their children and others, get the most out of opportun- ities available in today’s sec- ondary schools. Interviewed by “The Liberal" Norman Lewis. newly appoint- BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH the welfare 11st. Welfare offi- cials have said that deseruon‘ and non- s-upport play a minor role in their local welfare problems. RICHMOND HILL . THE DINING LOUNGE ed welfare officer for the Coun- ty of York. who handled wel- fare matters in Richmond Hill and Markham Township for a number of years, said that de- sertions have always played a large part in welfare problems and probably will continue to: do so. Some of this help is of l a temporary nature, he noted.l ROYAL BAN K Ask for application form at your nearest branch. Buy for cash or by instal- ments. Canada Savings Bonds never fluctuate in value, can be cashed any time for full face value, plus interest. at the Royal (Average Yield to maturity 5.00°/° Per Anuum) Buy your Canada Savings Bonds SOMETHING TO RENT To Sell Antiques, Furniture, P132105 Advertise in the Want Ads PHONE 884-1105 For Fast Action Every Thursday TRY WANT ADS Phone 884-1105-6 or 285-3316 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday E if??? hydro f ELECTRIC WATER HEATING APPLIANCE f asfast as average use demands with the new ISIX TIMES “Cascade 40" is flameless, clean, silent. And there is a ten year guarantee on the tank. you can heat water electrically APPROVED: The new “Cascade 40" Water Heating Appliance is an APPROVED PRODUCT develop ed through the combined research and resources of Ontario Hydro and electriml manufacturers. AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill FOR DETAILS CALL 19” Portable TV Rentals SEE COLOUR TV IN OPERATION ACROSS FROM RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE To Celebrate Our Anniversary We Are Offering Special Prices On Everything In Store THIS Anniversary Special LOOK AT 19" RCA VICI'OI' 1H, $179.00 ‘. Oct. 15, 1954 19 Reg. $219.00 Plus Trade