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The president also announced that a new series of meetings for parents and teachers is planned for February 24. March 30 and April 28. On February 24. guest speaker, Mrs. Helen Hewson. will talk on the aims Ind advantages of nursery school. | The meetings will be held at the school, St. Mary’s Anglican Church hall, Yonge Street. and lny interested parents of pre- schoolers in the community, are most welcome to attend. RENT EF?‘ PHILCO EIectric-TV-Appliances NEWMARKET: Mayor W. A. Kent told Newmarket Council at its February 1 meeting that he considers costs of salting streets away out of line. An item of $278.84 appeared in the accounts for salt and Mr. Kent estimated it was costing the town about $90 per mile for this service. A morning coffee meeting of the Top O‘The Hill Nursery School executive was held at the school on February 3. Presi- dent, Mrs. Jean Ellis. announced that the pre-Christmas fund rais- ing exceeded the goal and they were now able to purchase some new outdoor equipment. namely a slide and double see-saw, for the children. Magistrate James Butler. resi- dent of Richmond Hill at 105 Wright Street, was guest speaker at Markham District Veterans' .Association recent past president's banquet. A magistrate in Scarboro for the past ten years. Mr. Butler paid tribute to those who have given their lives in the service of their country and said their memory should be honored always. He also spoke of the fellowship that existed in the services in war years and of how the same spirit is still maintained in veteran's organizations. ‘ At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ‘ian Church on Sunday. February ’7. three children received the Sacrament of Baptism. and New Testaments from the Sunday school. These were, David Steven Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noble. 354 Wenlock Street; Keely Catherine Ablett. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ab-I lett 150 Colbourne Ave: and' Kathryn Ann Lynn Gemmill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gemmill, 227 Ruggles Avenue. n. m * a: The Februarv meetimz of St. fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!“lll\llllll|ll||llllllllllllll\lll|ll\lllllll“I? in“ulumuuluuuuuuuuumuml1u1“inuumfiMummqu the - Senior Citizen Mrs. Gayle' Everyone is talking about the Powell reports that she received exhibition and sale of drawings. a rather unusual sympathy card paintings and batiks by Lorraine last week. Relatives in the Surcouf. which is attracting State of Washington. USA. sent many local and out of town sympathy to Canadians in the visitors to the Ruth Calverley loss of Sir Winston Churchill. Gallery on Yonge Street. whose services to the free world‘ "Open House" is being held are appreciated south of theievery Sunday from 2 to 6 pm. border as well as in the Bl‘ilish‘and the exhibition continues Commonwealth. luntil Februarv 27. 'l‘ * * "‘ St. Matthew’s Church Choir Attending the 1965 Canadianlhas announced that it will pre- Hardware Show this month in‘sent The Chorus of the Bluffs Toronto will be Mr. and Mrs. in “It‘s .Barbershop Harmony W. S. Hyde, and W. N. Hyde of Time" in Bayview Secondary Allencourt Hardware; Doug*School auditorium May 8 at Snell, Ken Tonge and Mel An-IB p.m. Proceeds of the even~ drews of D. F. Snell Service ing are earmarked for the Ltd. 66 Elgin Mills Road West: church's organ fund. Tickets B. H. Livingstone and W. RiS- will be available from choir Icy. lmembers. GIRLS’ & CHILDREN’S FIGURE SK ATES A'l‘ $2 Week WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CYCLE 8. SPORT C.C.M. 8. BAUER Sales. Repairs. Parts SKATES The community extends congratulations and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, 175 Church Street South. who celebrate their Slst wedding anniversary on February 11. ESTELLE MARKHAM 884-3787 piano teacher ERIC'S A Good Selection of 25 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 884-3211 384-1213 LEASE BUY l “The Family in Modern So- ;ciel‘y" was the topic of the guest speaker. Mrs. Jadwiga Bennich. Ph.D. of the Ontario Welfare Council. Mrs. Bennich was par- ticularly well qualified to speak on the subject as. in her role as director of conferences. she is currently involved in helping plan the council’s annual con- ference on “What the Commun- ity has to Offer to Help the Family" at Hart House. May 11, 12 and 13. An invitation to attend was extended to all. 1 Co-operation was the key- note as members of the official board. their wives or husbands acted as hosts and hostesses at the individual tables. The lad- ies had planned the menu and seating arrangements and the men’s club prepared the rooms and did the dishes. After dinner, the children re- disciplined and responsible ac- mained in the auditorium to be tion and belief in themselves entertained by movies while and their ability to cope with the adults moved to the church life. sanctuary for their meeting The family living in our mm. which was chaired by Rev. C.'p1ex‘ confused and compefitive‘ G.H1gg1nson. "when 1mn Darn-fink um mnv Weeks of planning by P. Ad- dison and his committee culmi- nated in a happy and worthwhile evening. The enthusiastic res- ponse to the family-style pot- luck supper resulted in a crowd of 400 and required the use of both the auditorium and two other rooms in the Christian; education building. i Committee Mrs. Marg Best, Mrs. Mildred Kitchen, Phoning Committee Mrs. R. Tatum, Mrs. N. Filkus. Following the production Mrs. Blanche Hogg, president of the CODL paid tribute to Ed Mir- vish on his insight in opening a theatre of this type. Mr. Mir- vish on his insight in opening personally congratulated the Barn Players on their fine pro- duction. and announced that he: was awarding an “Edwin and Ann Scholarship" to two young people participating in the reâ€" gional festival, the winners to attend the University of Toronto Summer Theatre. the Women's Circle in 1965. are: ‘President Mrs. Shirley Butter- worth, Treasurer Mrs. Phyl Allison. Secretary Mrs. Nancy Winnacott, Social Convener Mrs. Ann Campbell. Sunshine Con- venor Mrs. Davis. Program; 1 The newly elected officers for l Mrs. Ernest Madden and Jack1 (representing his father. Ernest Madden. president of the Cur- tain Club). and Mrs. W. 8. Thomson. member of the CODL festival committee. attended the CODL's party at the Poor Alex on Thursday, in honour of the theatre's first anniversary. A reception followed in the foyer of the theatre. Emphasis was on the family at this year's annual meeting of the congregation of Richmond Hill United Church January 27. The Poor Alex opened last1 year with the Barn Player's fes- tival production “A Taste 01* Honey". and this year the same group were Invited to present this year's entry “The Crucible”. Family life Theme Of R. Hill United Congregational Meeting Following a short business meeting. Mrs. P. Allison led in a devotional, the theme being “Love”. The ladies then enjoyed the beautiful slides Rev. F. and Mrs. Bennett took on their trip to Mexico last year. The February meeting of St. John’s Baptist Women’s Circle was held at the home of Mrs. F. Bennett. “Open House" is being held * ,* * * every Sunday from 2 to 6 pm.1 Miss Nancy Dean R.N.. daugh- and the exhibition continues ter Of Mr- and MI'S- NCISOH until February 27. Dean. Vaughan Road. left on * * * * Sunday for San Francisco, At Richmond Hill Presbyter- where she will continue her lan Church on Sunday. February nurSing career- Mr and Mrs. Earl Cameron Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Parr.:"Foll,v Tareyton Road, and Mr. and tained Mrs. Hal Collins of St. Cathar- Saturd ines. leave on Saturday for holi- Nancy days in St. Petersburg. Florida. for Se :u The family living in our com_ ardship committee. with D. Bar- Donald .lplex. confused and competitive, nett as chairman. was appointed. Mrs_ L. society. Mrs. Bennich said. may} 5. COXfOI‘d gave the treasur- pressed a . find itself in a situation where it 91‘5’ “Port “Otlng that the minister's ; needs professional and skilled th‘Ch'S dabt had been SUbStan‘ ner. Flowe help to cope with problems and tlally reduced. He then pre- Mrs~ Spam , difficulties which it is unable §ented the Widget for the C0111flunable to a . to solve alone. A whole network mg year Wthh “’35 BdOPtEd- I Because of supporting community ser- New Officers .long histor: vices is needed. such as day-1 The following were re-elect-DL and M care centres and nurseries for‘ed to the session: J. Cafley. A.:asked to h children of working mothersns. Elson. C. Phillips. S. D. Mil-make a his . visiting homemakers. nursing ler. A. McKeown, W. T. Barn-'wm be av . homes for the aged and, more es. A. MacGregor. S. Pipher. T..gregauon , .than anything else. counselling R. Hobden and A. Macdonald. meeting. 'services. Elected to the session were The mee‘ HChui-ch’s Role W. J. Babcock. D. C. Kay. J. A. singing of 1 1 Mrs. Bennich suggested that.Kell, H. W. R. Sayers. D. Weberubenediction The roles of the individual members of the family are no longer clearly distinguishable. This causes confusion and an- xiety. Heavy job responsibilities, commuting. shorter work hours. unemployment and working wives all affect father‘s posi- tion'in the family: equal edu- cation and work opportunities and lack of status in home- making affect mother's. The pressures on modern youth are very great and strong family relationships are needed to de- velop a real capacity for love. disciplined and responsible ac-i The first issue discussed was the Spring Coin Show which, from all indications, will be very popular and should be- come an annual event. The show will be held in the audi- torium of the Richmond Hill United Church, March 20. Fea- tured will be club members dis- plays, an auction, bourse tables and numismatic personalities from all over the province. The club expects to attract over 1500 people to the event. 3 An executive meeting was ‘held on January 25 at which it was decided to hold in abeyance the issuing of the first medal of Richmond Hill until the fall of the year. However, members are asked and warned that the final date for posting their designs will be at the February regular meeting as the winning design will be chosen shortly after and this design displayed at the spring show. Any persons interested in joining the club are asked to at- tend the regular meeting. At the regular meeting lolunurch wun representatives new members were welcomed from six participating churches to the club and over 50 people Present- attended the meeting. The The ladies who lined up the next meeting will be held on publicity and plans for this an- February 16, at 3.00 pm. in the nual community observance of council chambers of the muni- World Day Of Prayer were Mrs- cipal building. Featured at H. Sanderson, Richmond Hill this meeting will be a set of UnitEd Church; Mrs. J. N. Hep- slides entitled “Canadian Silver burn PIESbyterian ChUI‘Ch: Mrs. Dollars" and Mr. Ken Bunnett A. B. Arnot, Baptist ChurCh. will be the club’s first guest Mrs. J. Goodier St. Mary‘s An- speaker. Mr. Bunnett is af-lglican; Mrs. H. White and Mrs. filiated with the North YorklR. Webster Emmanuel Anglican. ’In her talk Mrs. Bennich stressed the rapidly changing pattern of family life. In pre- paring our children for the fu- ture. she said. we can only teach them flexibility and ad- aptability. Family Life Changing Coin Club The Local Association. Guides and Brownies. West Division. held a February meeting at the home of Mrs. S, H. Coxford, Vaughan Road. Madame Com- missioner Margaret Packard chaired the meeting. Tentative plans were made for a Spring tea to be held at the home of Dr. Lillian Lang- staff, Church Street North, and also a Guide and Brownie rally at the home of Mrs. D. Douglas- Crampton, Maple. The regular monthly meetingl‘ of the Richmond Hill Coin Club was held January 19. The club’s new executive was we]- comed into office and the first meeting of the new year began with a bang. 1 It was announced that there would be a church parade at St. Mary's Anglican Church on February 21 at 7 pm. Rev. Eric Smalley, a repre- sentative of the Ontario Tem- perance Federation, will be the preacher next Sunday for the morning service at the Rich- mond Hill United Church. The drama club and band of Bayview Secondary School have _’;ined forces to present the Broadway musical. “Archie and Mehitabel" to the public next[ weekend. Evening performances will be held February 19 and 20 at 8:15 p.m. and a matinee performance at 2:30 pm. Tickets‘ are available from students of the school for what promises to be a very entertaining evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter. “Folly Farms". Maple. enter- tained at a dinner party on Saturday evening for Miss Nancy Dean, who left on Sunday for San Francisco. R. Sheppard gave a review of the year’s work. Highlights were the “Partnership in the Gospel“ program. the introduc- tion of the new curriculum and the work of the UCW. “We must not rest on our laurels.“ he said. “There are demands on all. Don‘t ever let it be said that yours is a com- fortable pew.“ 'it is in relation to these ser- vices that the church may want to examine its role in modern society as a positive force in- stilling unyielding moral val- ues to guide marriage and fam- ily life. S. Coxford gave the treasur- ers‘ report‘ noting that the church’s debt had been substan- tially reduced. He. then pre- sented the budget for the com- 0n the recommendation of William Barker. speaking for the board of stewards. a stew- ardship committee. with D. Bar- nett as chairman. was appointed. A short devotional service was then conducted by John Spanner and was followed by a few minutes silence in memory of members of the congregation who had passed away during the year. The planning committee for the afternoon service of World Day of Prayer met Tuesday of last week in the Free Methodist Church with representatives from six participating churches present. All met informally over a cup of tea; then joined in a short period of devotions before tak- ing ‘care of the business at hand, This 2 p.mi service of World Day of Prayer, March 5, will be held in Richmond Hill United Church, followed by a half hour of fellowship. Nurseryl care will be provided. The even- ing service, 8 pm. is to he held in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Instead of a bazaar this year, a card-party is planned for Feb- ruary 24. Tickets are one dol- lor, which includes refresh- ments and chances on dozens of draw prizes, Richvale; and Mrs. S. Campbell and Mrs. J. W. Johnston. Free Methodist Church â€"â€" the last named being chairman of the meeting. At a meeting of Crosby Heights Home and School Asso- ciation held on Thursday. a panel discussion on the subject of “Senior Public Schools” was held, with W. H. Hutchinson, chairman of Richmond Hill Pub- lic School Board, Deena Simp- son. vice chairman. D. Rose, principal Beverley Acres Public School, and P. Ross, vice prin- cipal Beverley Acres and Cros- by Heights Schools, as members of the panel. At the opening of the meet- ing, president, Mrs. L. Urquhart, presented Mr. Hutchinson with the overhead projector recently purchased by Crosby Heights Home and School Association. who in turn presented it to the school-principal, Mr. E. Gooding. Guest soloist. Joan Hall. mez- zo-soprano, will sing a group of operatic arias from her large repertoire gained as a member of the CBC and Conservatory Opera Companies. v An “evening at the opera‘ will be the theme of the musi- cal programme to be presented by the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra on February 25, in Richmond Hill High School Au- ditorium. Featured were students from the Richmond Hill studios and the Mundinger Accordion Or- chestra. Various types of music â€" country and western. beatle and classic, were enjoyed by a most appreciative audience. A capacity crowd attended the Mundinger School of Music re- cital held on Saturday in the Lion's Hall. Al Boliska. popular radio personality, will crown the 1965 Prom Queen at the Richmond Hill High School Prom on February 19. The theme this year will he “Three Coins in a Foun- tain". and George Frank's Orchestra will provide the music. Re-elected to the board of .stewards were: W. Barker, S. ‘ Coxford, Mrs. E. S. Osmond, A. ‘MacNaughton and W. R. Mac- Duff. Elected were C. J. Chat- field. E. C. Nokua and Mrs. J.. Pollard. The nominating committee is A. MacGregor, chairman, F. Southwell, Mrs. C. Atkinson and A. MacNaughton. Tribute to Minister A. MacNaughton paid tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Higginson for their work and devotion. In recognition of the increased re- sponsibility in ministering to such a large congregation. Mr. Higginson was granted a two» week winter vacation. son and daughter of 178 Sussex Avenue and the new residents of 395 Elmwood Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fleming and their 10-year old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dion who moved recently to 84 Baker Street are from Deseronto. Their family consists of a son. and two daughters. \lmillfillilfilllllll‘!llllilllllillllllll“Illlllllillllllllllllllllllllfllllm Because of interest in the long history of the congregation. Dr. and Mrs. Hardy Hill were asked to head a committee to make a historical record which will be available to the con- gregation at the next annual meeting. \Stuart's Studio Joins iProf. Photographers The meeting closed with the singing of the doxology and the Mrs L. Sanderson also ex~ pressed appreciation to theiC - - - minister's assistant John Span-I ,hlldhOOd ‘5 a tune of ner. Flowers had been sent toll‘apld ETOWth and ljemark- Mrs. Spanner who was ill andlable change. It ls HOW unable to attend the meeting. ;that you Should Start a pic- Be??“.5e,,°f mere“ Tngleltorial record of your child. ,p AL- _-_____ It was decided to hire an as- sociate minister. his duties to begin July 1. A pastoral rela- tions committee was appointed to make the arrangements and includes J. Spanner, Ralph Wood. R. Scrimger, A. Mac- Naughton and Mrs. A. Mac-- Donald. ’ There was a good attendance at St. John‘s Baptist Church an- nual meeting held recently at the home of the pastor, Rev. F. ‘F. Bennett, Chassie Court. i The PPA is one of America's oldest professional associations, having been founded during the era of the tintype in 1880. To- day, it represents more than '7,- 000 professional portrait. com- mercial and industrial photo- graphers. and maintains a set of standards designed to bene- fit the profession of photo- graphy. i C. Smith and D. Booth After this two day engage- ment “The Deputy" may be taken to Ottawa. but final ar- rangements for this have not yet been made. The volunteers all agreed they went with the idea of help- ing the boys have a good time, and came home feeling that they were the ones who had bene- fited. 0f the three hundred retard- ed boys in residence, some fifty or more were able to take part in the event, most of whom were a whiz on skates. A blaz- ing fire at rink-side proved an enjoyable way to warm toes and fingers, and exchange greetings with the boys, who were all pleased to tell of their families and their achievements. Some proudly displayed photo- graphs. Refreshments were pro- vided for the boys and their guests at the conclusion of the evening. Sunday School Superintend-' aisplangfwxiégb‘avifiil ent Paul Gonzo, reported an in-: rt ‘ h d. ‘crease in attendance. Building qua] y melc an lse’ Committee Chairman Jacki Frank SOUthwe“ eSt Major reported the building p1~o-‘ and Dave Howard in] gramme for the new church‘ H V_ __fifi building on Oxford Street well 50-50 Club News underway. A meeting of St. Mary Imma- FOllOWing a devotional PeriOdlculate 50-50 Society was held on led by Rev. B. Nordlund of Monday. and w. J. McQuillen BlythWOOd BaptiSt UNIT“. 3 was elected its president. by a social hour was held and re- [tummy of 175 votes_ freshments were served by the His office expires April 12. Women's Circle. l at * >k * The last three Friday even- ings. have proven very enjoy- able for members and friends of the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children. as they participated in skating-parties held at The Ontario Hospital, Aurora. The Installation of new offiâ€" cers for 1965 will take place this Sunday, February 14. at the 11 am. worship service. Stuart Casement, owner of Stuart's Studio. Richmond Hill, has just been accepted as a member of the Professional Photographers of America, Inc. A resident of Richmond Hill for the past five years. Mr. Casement opened his studio in September, 1964. and since that lime has done numerous photo- graphic assignments for “The Liberal." l Joseph Rabinowitch. who is appearing in the Crest hit show “The Deputy" will accompany the cast to Montreal when they present the play at the Forum on February 22 and 23, after its extended run in Toronto. The dinner meeting for the Men's Club of the Richmond Hill United Church will be held on February 17. The guest speaker will he Jesse Bryson. All men of the congregation are most welcome. Mrs. N. Itmtieff arrived on Monday from Ottawa to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Beresford Anderson, Centre Street West. Your friends and neigh- bours are always interested in reading of newsworthy and community events in “Life in the Hill" â€" why not keep us informed of these activities â€" by mail. by phone. or by calling in personally. we‘ll be pleased to hear from you. 30A Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill wmummwmunmmmmmnmmmmumumm Other recent newcomers from Toronto are Mr. and Mrs. G. Kelk of 115 Harding Blvd., Mr. and Mrs. W. Ascott and their son and daughter of 1'78 Sussex Avenue and the new residents . . . call 884-67417 and make an appointment today. ~ The detail-perfect ship is 62 inches long. weighs '70 pounds and took 400 hours over a period of 14 months to complete, Mr. Jernigan reported. By remote control he causes the propeller to turn and reverse, the rudder to move and raises lowers and swings the boom. Newcomers from London. On- tario are Mr. and Mrs. R. Brand who recently moved into Apart- ment 201 at 50 Benson Avenue. Mr Brand is a teacher at Our Lady Help of Christian Separ- ate School. of 395 Elmwood Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fleming and their 10-year old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner with their three-year old daughter and two sons recently moved to 202 Essex Avenue. The Turn- ers come to the Hill from To- ronto. His friends in Richmond Hill and Jefferson may visit Dee Jer- nigan in the evenings this week at the “Boat Show". He appear- ed on CBC'S “Sports Unlimited" Saturday evening with Hal Kelly. He was displaying a model of a Canada Steamship Lines self- unloading Great Lakes coal freighter, which is radio con- trolled, and which he will be manoeuvring in the tank at the show. Neighbors on Roseview Ave- nue welcome Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis and their three daughters who moved into No. 38 recently. The Davis family come from Oak Ridges. Other models which will be put through their paces at the “Boat Show" include a sub- marine, destroyer and cruiser. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hep- burn and Jennifer of Edmonton‘ Alberta, spent a week at the Presbyterian manse with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. 'J. N. Hepburn. Stuart's Studio Entertaining nightly in the Red Lion Room at the Richmond Inn is pianist Dennis Bartlett. from Lon- don. England. Hls unusual style and technique. attributed to many years experience in the entertainment field is an innovation for the Hill and an acquisition for the Richmond Inn. All the baked goods offered for sale by the Richmond Hill United Church Men‘s Club last Saturday afternoon had been baked by the men themselves and a better looking or tasting display of “good things to eat” would be hard to find. Proudly displaying some of the top quality merchandise, our camera caught A. S. Elson licking his lips over a dozen butter tarts: Frank Southwell estimating the number of people he can serve from the chocolate layer cake; and Dave Howard inhaling the delicious aroma of fresh-baked home made bread. They Tasted As Good A: They loo/(ed Allencourt Shopping Centre Markham Rd. & Bayview Avenue Richmond Hill The YWCA express their thanks to Nancy Heny. public .health, nurse. who spoke of ‘causes of over-weight and how to overcome them to the Sil- houette Club at the Allencourt Centre on January 27. Mrs. Rita Smith president of the Local Association of East Richmond Hill, Guides and Brownies held the January meeting at her home, 374 Cros- by Avenue, with Guides. mem- bers of the Local Association‘ and mothers representing each pack in attendance. Mrs. Maud Fockler, commis- sioner for East Richmond Hill was present and gave a talk on Guide and Brownie activities and their present and future needs. Ways and means of rais- ing money were discussed and a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rita Smith on February 24 to decide on fund raising for the Spring. Miss Donna Fleming of 7th Richmond Hill will be showing slides of her Guide trip taken last sum- mer. All mothers are cordially in- vited to attend, also anyone inâ€" terested in Brownxe or Guide work. Mrs.‘ Betty Pitt badge secret-‘ ary. is urgently in need of test-I ers. Would anyone interested in this work please contact Mrs. Pitt at 884-4693 or Mrs. Eveline Lang at 884-2697. 1 The new slate of officers for the Richmond Hill YWCA are as followszâ€"Executive Director Mrs. Doris Brown. Chairman of Advisory Mrs. Edith Clement,’ Secretary Mrs. Betty McMeekin. Treasurer Mrs. Mary Ross. lst Vice President Mrs. H. Endean.» Finance Chairman Mrs. Daphne Straumann. Publicity Chairman‘ Mrs. Joan Davison, Nominating Chairman Mrs. Anna Little, Membership Chairman Mrs. Ann Fraser, House Committee Chair- man Mrs. Mary Williams, Cor- responding Secretary Mrs. Adri- enne Edwards. Nursery Service Mrs. Dorothy Fraser, World Ser- vice Constitution Mrs. Edith Clement. ‘ Two students of local piano teacher, Estelle Markham, are to be congratulated on their fine works in the January ex- aminations at the Royal Conâ€" servatory of Music â€" Ellen Pes- ing of Thornhill passed the grade 2 piano examination with honours, and Barbara Lentine of Richmond Hill passed grade 2 theory with first class honours. Wm. C. Lazenby. B.Sc. th Allencourt Pharmacy Ltd. 884-4461 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill‘ SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Day or Evenings. TU. 4-1745 Special Students‘ Rates 285-6562 The combined practice will he the name of 15 Yonge Street Noth 112 Geneva Street Richmond Hill, Ontario St. Catharines, Ontario BAYVIEW PLAZA DEMPSTER’S - FULL 24 OZ. LOAF BLA ROUND. SIRLOIN, WING ROASTS 0r RIB ROASTS lb. 43¢ STEAKS lb. 59¢ 2 for 41¢ eatina WAT sAvmesl L H. SIMS See Portable Models at C. NELS GAGE Joscelyn, Laughlin, Frank Tucker & McBride CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Joscelyn, Laughlin, Franklin Tucker & McBride 'Wight's Pharmacy’ ADE & SHORT announce the merger of their practices DAVID J. BROOMAN, C.A. and 684-1177 All popular makes on hand‘ IPholn by Sluart‘l Studio) carried on under Franklin, TU. 4-769l