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FEBRUARY 19 â€" Friday. Rich- mond Hill Naturalists will meet at 8 pm. Public Library audi- torium. Dr. D. H. Gorman will speak on the subject. “Miner- als”. Everyone welcome. c1w33 FEBRUARY 14 â€" Sunday 3 to 4.30 pm. The Youth Groups of St. Matthew's United Church are presenting “A Carnival in Brazil and Trinidad". All are invited. cle3 p.m. Euchre at Maple Masonic Hall. Come â€" bring your friends! * * ‘ * c2w32 FEBRUARY 13. SATURDAYâ€"â€" 2-4 p,m., Elgin Mills-Jefferson Hospital Auxiliary Valentine Tea and Bake Sale. Jefferson Public School. Door Prizes. FEBRUARY 13. SATURDAYâ€" From 2 to 4 p.m., St. Gabriel's Anglican Church. Bayview and Crosby Avenues. Valentine tea and bake sale. Admission, 35 cents at door. c2w32 FEBRUARY 16 FEBRUARY 13. SATURDAY â€" [a At 1.30 pm. UCW Bake Sale in 55 Christian Education Building or.C Maple United Church. ‘ V01 At 8 p.m., annual meeting of the York Central Hospital Auxâ€" iliary. in the cafeteria of the haspital, c2w32 FEBRUARY 12 â€" 8.30 p.m.. Lady Queen of the World CWL annual Valentine Card Party. Admission 75c. Refreshments. door prizes. c2w32 FEBRUARY 12 â€"a Friday. Fragments Coffee Club â€" a multi-lingual balladeer will sup- ply a different type of enter- tainment this week. Judy Orban is the guest performer. The vault opens at 9 pm. c1w33 ial and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, east side of Bayview at Crosby Ave‘. Richmond Hill. tfc28. TUESDAY â€"â€" Royal Canadian Legion Ladies‘ Auxiliary Branch 375, Bingo. $50 game to go. Penny bingo for early birds. Admission 50 cents. Legion Court. ti'c33 FEBRUARY 11, THURSDAY»â€" BINGO â€"- Thursday night. 8 pm. sharp, jackpot, â€" 4 sp_ec- If you are a home- owner, I can cut your monthly payments in half or less. I‘ll lend you from $1550. to $15,000. to pay off a mortgage. finance company, bank loan or any debts. FIDELITY Financial Services 12 Richmond St. East. Toronto EM. 3-6251 NEED MONEY? RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Mgfvent: | Two James Climans 'orner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL ror Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" ( TURDAY â€" Bake Sale in l Building of rch. c2w32 tTURDAYâ€"â€" ills-Jefferson r Valentine e. Jefferson r Prizes. c2w32 \TURDAYâ€" St. Gabriel‘s Bayview and 'alentine tea lmission, 35 c2w32 Sunday 3 to h Groups of ted Church Carnival in d". All are clw33 Tuesday 8 pie Masonic bring your c1w33 rriday. Rich- ;ts will meet ibrary audi- 30rman will ect. “Minerâ€" :ome. c1w33 llIF\l‘ I :the continuing riding of On- tario. This riding which will serve a large part of Ontario County will have a population of 33.098. The former provincial riding of York North extended from Steeles Avenue on the south to Lake Simcoe on the north and lhad a population of approxim- lately 120 thousand. The federal riding of York North extends from No. 7 Highway on the 'south to Lake Simcoe on the north. It was broken up in 1954 when the new federal ridings of York Centre and York Scarboro were created. . York North has been repre- sented in the Legislature by Progressive Conservative Lex Mackenzie since 1945. One of the most successful politicians the county has ever produced Mr. Mackenzie first entered provincial politics in 1943 when he was defeated by CCF candi- date George Mitchell. He ran again in 1945 and won the seat for the Tories. Mr. Mackenzie has won five general elections since then each time with com- fortable majorities. A resident of Woodbridge he is now the oldest living member of the I egislature. During the Hepburn era from 1934 to 1943 Liberal Morgan Baker represented York North. TU. 4-4411 ‘f The present York North Re- 'turning Officer is King City llawyer Donald Findlay Q.C. The Robart‘s administration will now have to appoint a new re- turning officer for the new Hiding of York Centre. r t The commission. estimated «that the minimum population of la riding after redistribution ‘iwould be 25,000 and the maxi- mum 75,000. It said in its in- terim report that an urban rid- ing should have a range of 60,000 to 75,000, a rural riding 25,000 to 50,000 and an urban- rural district 50,000 to 60,000., This would result, it said then, in a Legislature of no more than, 120 members. i Under its final report. the largest population of a riding will be 66,653 (Peel North, 3 new riding) and the smallest will be 32.728 (Thunder Bay). Southern Ontario will gain six seats and Northern Ontario three. As a result of the changes. Metro will have 26 seats out of 117 in the Houseâ€"10 city and 16 suburban. It now has 29 seats â€"13 and 16â€"out of 108. The increase in Southern On- tario is mainly in urban areas and the problem in Northern Ontario was to reorganize rid- ings that were greatly out of balance. llllllllllllllllllllll uuesl “ . H soloist Joan Hall. mezzo sop- rano. Silver collection. c2w32 MakeNewRiding Has Outstanding Cast FEBRUARY 25. â€" Concert by Richmond Hill Symphony Or- estra in the auditorium of Ri- chmond Hill High School. Guest soloist Joan Hall. mezzo sop- rano. Silver collection. c2w32 Provincial House 8;: FEBRUARY 20 â€" Saturday 1.30 pm. Opportunity Sale, Parish Guild of Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill. in the old parish hall. c2w33 FEBRUARY 20. Saturday. 2:30 and 8:15 pm. Bayview Second- ary School presents the musical. “Archie and Mehitabel." at the school. Tickets: students 75c. adults $1.25. clw33 (Continued From Page 1) I When found they will be whisked off to the practice room of the Hilltoppers Drum Corp and instructed in the art of blowing a trumpet. heating a drum, or performing in the ’band color guard. It was reported that the road department receives many re- quests during the winter to plow snow from farm lanes, etc. and that often it has been dif- ficult to collect the cost of this work. Further, some people be- come annoyed when the work cannot be done immediately. Requests are often received for the use of the township’s steam generating equipment to thaw out frozen sump outlets at a time when it would dam- age the equipment by freezing of water lines. etc. if it were used. the road committee also reported. The sometime designer and artistic-about-town. Bill Den- ison, is in the role of a black- mailer in “The Diary of a Scoundrel"â€"â€"a far cry from the Twp.Wi|| Demand Cash For Plowing Private laneways Vaughan Towship Council at its February 8 meeting adopt- ed a new policy with regard to snow and ice removal on priv- ate property. To avoid difficulties and hard feelings over these matters. council decided that no private driveways. lanes or parking lots are to be plowed, except in case of an emergency. until all the roads in the township have been cleared. Further. such work will only be done on a cash basis with the plow oper- ator to collect payment for the work and issue a receipt. It was also agreed 'that the township would not accept any responsibility for thawing fro- Richmond Hill Police After Young People Practices are held Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 at the green- houses, Dufferin Lane. To this suave role of Gloum- ov. Mr. Stewart brings his wide experience gained on radio and T.V. which delighted everyone in his first Curtain Club role as the captivating Mr. Harcourt in “The Country Wife“. His ‘dear frail old’ mother. a conniving female. is played by Esther Postlethwaite who is very familiar to Curtain Club audiences once as a geisha in Teahouse of the August Moon and more recently as a beaut- iful ‘Lady of Quality’ in “The Country Wife". Anita Stainer is hard put to conceal her feminine charms. so often appreciated in the Cur- tain Club roles, clothed in lud- icrous orange and green crea- tions as the femme fatale Kleo- patra. Richmond Hill police are on the lookout for about 20 young people between the ages of 14 and 18. Those interested are asked to call R. Pollard, 884-3867, or E. McMeekin, 884-3524. zen sump outlets Neville Cross, the dirty dust- man of “Pygmalion,” is now Mamaev~a compulsive eater and the cousin of the scoundrel. The diary rates him as “a poor old hippopotamus”, but he is invaluable to the Curtain Club. You wouldn't recognize the dashing hero of last season's “Ten Little Indians.“ Derek Miller. as the doddering old General Kroutitzky who as the diary says “manages to reach the age of '70 and still preserve intact the brain of a 6 year old child." It all began with the diaryâ€" an expose of Moscovitesâ€"vint- age 1860, by a scoundrel whose greatest fault is ambition â€"â€" whose greatest sin honesty. Al- lan Stewart plays the lead role in the Curtain Club‘s produc- tion, “The Diary of a Scoun- drel" commencing February 10 at the theatre, 25 Yonge St. N. Joan Harold. the lovely Eliza of Pygamalion", is more than a little ga ga on religion as the beautiful Sofia Tourousina. Festival Entry (Continued From Page II Wight. Keswick; one bro- ther, Lloyd, Schomberg. Rev. A. Higgins. Thorn- hill and Carrville United Church. conducted the fun- eral services. Interment was in Carrville Cemetery, February 10. Pedestrian Injured Vaughan police also re- ported another accident in which a pedestrian was Fatalities In Vaughan The lovely young Mashenka is our Wendy Thatcher and her youthful talent is always a de- light to Curtain Club audiences. with or without the Spanish lisp. Mashenka‘s young lover is the handsome Hussar Kourchaev. a newcomer to the club in the person of John McArthur. Alan Stebbings shows his versatility in a dual role. He has been most successful in cameo roles such as he played in the award winning "Don‘t Listen Ladies" and as the doctor in “The Country Wife." Louise Queen. Iris Stringer and Woody Comeau round out the large cast. Having just completed the role of Algernon in “The Im- portance of Being Earnest" for the Aurora group, John Tids- well becomes a pompous civil servant of beaurocracy in the diary. It all adds up to Ostrovsky who wrote an amusing and pen- etrating play with a Russian background brought to life by “General” Peter Boretski and “Colonel” Cicely Thomson and an armyâ€"and I mean. an army! The gypsy woman. Mme. Bab- akina, played by Ruth Tavroges is a clairvoyante extraordinaire and this gypsy woman bears no relation to the role of Mr. Hig- gin‘s housekeeper â€" her last Curtain Club role. lighthearted characters interp- reted in past productions. struck while walking along a thoroughfare. The ac- cident occurred on Crest- wood Road, near Steeles Avenue. February 5, about 8 pm. In B r a n s n n Hospital, where she is being treated for injuries to her head and back is Mrs. Josephine Nosan, 32. of 100 Crestwood Road. She was injured when hit by a car driven Wm. NEAL 1963 Pontiac 4-door, Laurentian 1 automatic. : 1’9’64 Volkswagen71'962ya1cop 1962 Chrysler Saratoga. Power steering, power brakes. radio. 1931 Chevrolet V'S‘lf96‘2 Chévrolet V8 Wm. NEAL AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE TV 884-7381 AT SNOWBALL PUBLIC SCHOOL Please send application, stating qualifications to MRS. E. HARRISON, SEC.-TREAS., Deadline for Licenses, Feb. 28 We are issuing licenses as usual at our new address, 395 Yonge St. North “Get Behind the Wheel with Neal for Values" Van. Just like new. BINE Em?“ Li'S'HsWHXh Impala, 2-door Hardtop. REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY KING TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA Many Others to Choose From for Junior Room (Grades 1-3) TEACHER 395 YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL 'l‘ R 0 II B I. E ? (All BA. I - 0485 KING CITY Phone 1960 Chevrolet 1962 Ford CA. Firm Moves To Richmond Hill The move to Richmond Hill has been considered for some time prompted by the realiza- tion that this burgeoning com- munity offers unexcelled op- portunities for a service of thisl kind, Mr. Joscelyn told “The Liberal.“ The long-established charter- ed accountancy firm of Jocelyn, Laughlin. Franklin, Tucker & McBride is transferring its main office to 15 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill. where it will merge with the practice car- ried on by David J. Brooman, CA. for the past year. Mr. Stuart Joselyn of this firm is well known in Rich- mond Hill ‘which he has served as auditor since 1954. The firm handles the auditing for the municipalities of King Township. East Gwillimrbury and Bradford and for the Aur- ora and District High School. Police said Mr. Rose was driving north on Bathurst and was struck by the other car which was making a right turn from the east, lane of No. 7 at the time. One person was injured and more than $800 damage was done to two cars in an accident at Bathurst Street and Highway 7. about 8:50 a.m.. February 8. Janice Case. 17, of Wood‘- bridge, a passenger in a car driven by Marion L. Gardhouse. also of Wood- bridge, was treated for cuts to her forehead at Peel Memorial Hospital and then released. She was injured when the Gardhouse vehicle c01- lided with the left front comer of a car driven by George M. Rose, 62. of To- ronto. by Girvan W. Ross. 2]. of 127 Garden Avenue. Rich. vale. Both were proceed- ing west at the time. Mrs. Nosan‘s son, John, 212, who she was carrying when the accident occurred. was slightly shaken up. but was released from hospital after treatment. $800 Damage CHRYSLER DODGE-VALIANT CHRYSLER DODGE-VALIANT Galaxie. 6 cylinder, automatic. 1/5, Ton Pick-Up Truck. Wagon. Standard transmission. Impala, 2-door Hardtop. 285-1915 lean Boneless Pork loin LUCAS MITCHELL’S Tissues 2 boxes 200's 29¢ FACELLE FACIAL DEL MONTE FANCY VINE RIPENED FIRM RED Tomatoes 2 49¢ FRESH RED HOT HOUSE RHUBARB 2 lbs. 45¢ AND COUNTRY YOU GET A HUGE 20 Cu. Ft. 575 Lb. Cap. Freezer Absolutely Free! P.S.: You will probably buy bread to-day. By agreeing to purchase a specific amount of Brown's Bakery Products, we have a freezer for you ABSOLUTELY FREE. This amazing offer is possible because with your new freezer, you can take delivery of bread once a month. The resulting savings on delivery are being passed on to you by way of this wonder- ful offer. You are under no obligation to purchase other than bread from Town And Country. However, if you wish, you may take of the many savings offered from the Town And Country “SHOP AT HOME PLAN’.’ In fact the Town And Country Food Plan is guaranteed to save you at least $100.00 a year or more. ‘ WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR BROWN’S BREADS FROM TO WN. To Get Your Free Freezer This Week Call AV. 5-5401 â€"- WA. 4-0996 For Householders Who Ilse Bread Fruit Cocktail 2 15 oz. TINS 55¢ APPLE JUICE Wieners 2 Lb. 1 Lb. Poly Bag 79¢ Switchboard open till 10 pm. T’HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 STARTING TIME â€" 8P.M. PEAMEAL PURE -â€" Raspberry, Strawberry, Fruit Conserve FIRST QUALITY LUNCHEON MEAT HEINZ TOMATO 6 QUART BASKET NylonSSeamlessMesh pr.39¢ ONTARIO FANCY RED McINTOSH Rose Jams 3902- iars $1 Ketchup 2 11 oz. bottles 45¢ PREM 2 12 oz. tins 79¢ FRESH IMPORTED GREEN Broccoli APPLES BACK BACON End Cuts 63¢ original bunch Sliced or Centre Cuts 69¢