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AURORA : Well-known in Aur- ora and district, Stuart Edgar has joined the firm of M. A. Mcâ€" Neil Sales Ltd., Dodge-DeSoto dealer, in‘ Newmarket. Mr. Ed- gar was formerly with Northern Electric where he was employed as Merchandise Sales Supervisor. ELMGROVE : Believed to have started from a spark from a threshing machine in operation, fire destroyed two barns on the farm of Wilbert Anderson here recently. Loss total is about $40,- 000. NEWMARKET : A start was made last week on one phase of the building of the town’s new enlarged Post ‘Ofiige. STOUFFVILLE : A six-year at- tendance record was set Sunday at the last service of a two-week evangelistic campaign which was held»in the arena here. Four thousand persons Aattended. More â€"thravn"10,000 persons have been present during the camp- aign. _.c... The main speaker was Rev. James Johnson of New Town, Virginia. NORTH YORK : Two police offi- cers who have been suspended awaiting a hearing on conduct unbecoming a police officer have resigned. AURORA : The big house on the hill top north of Aurora which for the past 25 years has been known as “The Sisters of St. John Farm” will change charac- ter again next month when it be- comes a conference centre and retreat for members of the An- glic‘ RINGWOOD : Vandals have been looting phones belonging to the Stouffville and Bethesda Telephone Co. both here and at Musselman's Lake. STOUFFVILLE : During a re- cent electrical storm the Thomas Williamson Memorial Chapel in NORTH YORK : Township pol- ice h'ave blamed Metro for a ser- ious 3-hour traffic jam in Hogg's Hollow last week. EVERY MONDAY â€" Bingo held at Community Hall. Spruce Ave. Stop 22A Yonge St., Richvale.. at 8.15 pm. _ A tfc38 EVERY THURSDAY â€" Bingo sponsored by L.O.L. 2368 in the Orange Hall, Richmond Hill at 8 pm. sharp. Lucky draw nigth t c1 SEPTEMBER 2 â€" Friday. Can- adian Legion. Richmond Hill, Branch 375. A com roast in Stan Woods flat, Can-ville Road West. at 8 pm. All to meet at Legion Hall. Ticketp adailable there. _‘__.A SEPTEMBER 5 â€"â€"Monday. Can- adian Legion Bowling Club Branch 375 Richmond Hill. All bowlers please note bowling meeting, September 5 in Legion Hall. Carrville Road West at 8 nm. clw9 SEPTEMBER 6 â€" Tuesday 7.30 pm. First regular meeting of Richvale Boy Scout Assoc. Leg- ion Hall. Can-ville Rd., Richvale. First regular meeting Cubs Tues- day. September 27, at Legion Hal, Carrville Rd. c1w9 SEPTEMBER 6 â€" Tuesday. Richmond Hill Village Council meeting at Municipal Hall. Del- egations wishing to appear are requested to do so at the second meeting of the month and to ad- vise Village Clerk three days in advance. 4' ‘ c1w9 EPTEMBER 6 ~-â€" Tuesday. eeting of Markham Township Council at the Municipal Ofiices. Unionville, at 1.30 pm. .clw9 SEPTEMBER '7 â€" Wednesday. Maple Community & School Club first regular meeting of the term at 8 pm. in Maple Public School. Film on Child Development. Spe- cial welcome to parents of begin- ners and new people in the dis- trict. c1w9 Young Accident Victim Operated On This Morning For Leg Injuries Tom Evans, 16â€"year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Evans. Rich- mond Hill. who was involved in an auto crash last Sunday night. was operated on this morning at Toronto General Hospital for in. juries, sustained in the accident, to his right leg. Tom‘s father, in conversation to The Liberal late Wednesday, reported that from latest word from doctors. Tom won't be wal- king for six months. Tom was transported by am- bulance Monday afternoon from York County Hospital. Newmark- et, where he was treated for fa- cial cuts and bruises. and where he was given 20 stitches to his right hand. The bone above the knee on his right leg was brok- en so badly and twisted that it was necessary to operate today to insert a steel plate. Won’t Walk For Six Months It is expected, he will be in hospital for six weeks where he WEDNESDAY NIGHT News From Next Door Church Coming Events c1w9 A great many pupils will find that they have new classmates for the coming year for the school population of the area has been increasing at the rate of 20% per year and is now be- tween 1700 and 1800. A num- ber of pupils will find themselves entering brand new classrooms or even a new school. At the be- ginning of the school term last year there were six urban and rural schools in the area with 41 classrooms. By Christmas the number of classrooms in use had risen to 44 and at the opening of the new fall term there will be seven urban schools in use with [52 classrooms. ‘ Many Changes As Public Schools Open In Sept. I 7 00 Enrolment Within a few short days” children all across the Dom- inion will be dragging their feet reluctantly as they enter the fall school term â€"â€" and most parents will breathe a sigh of relief. But for pupils, teachers and parents in Township school area Nnumber 1 Markham and Vaughan, the fall term will bring many surprises and considerable adjustment to the changing conditions that the increasing population has created. The increase in school popuâ€" lation. schools and classrooms has also necessitated an increase in staff. There are now 57 teaâ€" chers on the staff: an increase of ten over last year‘s staff. An ad- ditional principal has been hir- ed,'one has been promoted.:and two have been transferred to take charge of other schools with- in the area. Special Classroom Opened SEPTEMBER 7 â€" Wednesday. The opening meeting of the Ev- ening W.A. of Richmqnd Hill Un- ited Church will be held Wednes- day, September 7, at 8 pm. in the Sunday School room. Miss Myrtle Buck of the National Film Board 'will show sample films on the work of the Film Board and how the public may avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to use the films. Members and friends are cordially invit- ed. c1w9 SEPTEMBER 17 â€"â€" Wednesday, The first Fall meeting of Thorn- hill Baptist Mission Circle. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Calvin Chambers. A warm wecome giv- en to all ladies. t c1w9 SEPTEMBER 9 â€" Friday. Har- vest Dance, Glendale Pavilion, Musselman‘s Lake. Vince Mount- ford’s Variety Band. Round 8: Square Dancing, entertainment, prizes. Gents 750; Ladies 50c. SEPTEMBER 10 â€" Saturday. King-Vaughan Softball League Dance in Maple Community Hall. Dancing 8.30 to 12. Everybody welcome. Admission $1.00 per person. *2w9 SEPTEMBER 11 â€" Sunday. An- niversary Services to be held at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Vaughan. Rev. J. C. McLelland, D.D. of Bolton, will be the spea- ker. St Paul’s choir will lead the service of praise at 11 am. and Gordon McGillivray’s Male Choir at 7.30 pm. *2w9 SEPTEMBER 12 â€" Monda3' at 7.30 pm. at Dalziel Memorial Park, a visit is sponsored by the Vaughan Township Federation of Agriculture. An official of Hum- ber Valley Conservation Author- ity will be in charge. Weiners and coffee after. All welcome. James Spencer, chairman. Paul Snider, secretary. c2w9 is under the care of an orthopae- dic specialist from Western Hos- pital. A few years ago he was operated on for an abscess on his right knee. He is employed by the local Dominion Store. Tom was a passenger in a car, driven by Glen Boyle, 17, of Oak Ridges, which failed to make a gum on Yonge Street at Bond Lake. The car smashed into a hydro pole and rolled down an embankment. scattering the oc- cupants before coming to a tee- tering rest against a wire Ience. Also a passenger in the car was Valerie Cobb, 14, of Oak Ridges. Tom was thrown out when the hydro pole sheared off the right side of the car. The Cobb girl was thrown from the car as it rolled down the embankment and was treat- ed at the scene for cuts by Dr. Crawford Rose of Aurora. Boyle, VOLUME LXXVII, NUMBER 9 Two special classréoms have BINGO * c2w9 been opened in the Thornhill school to serve the entire school area and accommodate pupils having academic problems. The special senior room was opened in January of this year and the special junior room will open this fall. These classes will have a smaller enrollment than an or- dinary classrthus creating a clos- er student-teacher relationship. The rooms will also have special equipment that will not be av- ailable to other classrooms. Another change of staff is the hiring of Mrs. C. Bernside, who repaces Donald MacTavish, the former area psychologist. Mrs. Bernside starts her duties in September and will work close- ly'with teachers in helping pup- ils with their problems. 31% ME ,, mm Mr. David Smith, Supervising Principal of the School area, re- marked that the increased growth has forced them all to think years ahead. One example is that all schools being built are done so with the provision for future additions. A case in point is the new five-room Thornlea school, which will open ofl’icially this fall, and due to the new sub- divisions going up in the area will possibly need an addition of four rooms by next year. The seven schools in the area are Powell Road, serving the area at Steeles and Yonge; Hen- derson Avenue, serving High- land Park and Doncaster; Thorn- hill Public, for Thornhill Vill- age: Thornlea, for the Bayview- Number 7 Highway area; Lang- stafi Public for the Langstaff ar- ea; and Charles Howitt and Rich- vale schools for Richvale area. The school area‘ consists of roughly 10 square miles and the southern boundary runs from Bathurst, along Steeles to a point 5/{;ths of a mile east of Bayview and from there directly north to Carrville Road. The north-eas- tern boundary is Carrville Road with the exception of Lot 40 west, while the northwestern boundary is May Avenue to the Don river, down the river to Garden A enue and west on Gar- den to Ba hurst, which forms, the western boundary. 'who escaped injury, was in to see Mr. Norm Evans Tuesday night. Mr. Evans stated Boyle looked pretty shaky. The trio stated they had no idea how the accident occurred. Miss Cobb and Tom lay beside the car while it hung precarious- ly on the fence, while they wait- ed for doctors and an ambulance to arrive. A tow-truck secured the car with its cable to prevent it from rolling on the injured persons. Miss Cobb was later released from hospital. Investigating police (tom Thornhill OPP detachment de- clared it a miracle that all three occupants were not killed. They were mystified as to ,the cause of the accident as there were no skid marks, visibility was good, and after the crash both the steering and brakes were in good working order. Any hopes Markham town- ship had of securing the 700 acre jail farm located at Langstafi‘ for development purposes were temporarily dashed Monday when Coun- cil received a brief letter from the Provincial Minister of Health MacKinnon Phillâ€" ips, in which he stated that the government intends to continue using the property as a mental hospital. Mr. Phillips added that for the present the province has no plans for its final disposi- tion. Province To Keep Jail Property For some time now Mark- hom township has been en- deavouring to secure the property for badly needed industrial development. Re- peated inquiries to the City of Toronto who are the real owners of the property and the Province who took it ov- er during the War have brought little or no success. "1.. Emma, um, I. N...‘:.....‘n.k. new; In all was», Chm.” Arrange Meeting On Cemetery Crossing Markham township council will shortly arrange a meeting between its Planning Board and the Director of Cemeteries for the Mount Hope Cemetery As- sociation in an endeavour to se- cure permission for the children of School Area No. 1 Markham- Vaughan to cross the Langstafi Cemetery property while going to and from school. A member of the School Board will also be in- vited to attend the meeting. Rev. Robert Clune is Director of Cemeteries for the Mount Association which body operates the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Cemetery 'at Langstafi. In reply to an ~earlier ‘request from Council for such permission Rev. Clune in a letter tabled on Monday stated, “That with due regard for the safety of the chil- dren it does not appear that the grantnng of such permission would be a reasonable and prac- tical solution to the problem.” He‘ stated that the back acre- age of the cemetery is rented to a Mr. Bowen and “it would be unfair to him and a danger to his property and equipment if school children were allowed to trespass on the property.” Pres- ent plans call for further devel- opment of the cemetery area this fall. He also stated that no road is planned across _the property. Tfie School Board'hhd‘hb}?d“éo secure permission for children to cross the property and thus save on transportation costs. Mr. P. Travener. a resi- dent of R. R. 2, West Hill. was fined $50. and costs when he appeared in Magis- trate’s Court. Newmarket. last Friday charged with the breach of a municipal by- law in the burning of a field of straw last July 31. The 10 acre field in question is lo- cated in Markham township on Don Mills Road close to Steeles Ave. Markham has a by-law similar to those in effect in other municipal- ities which specifically sets out the conditions under which open fires can be lit. Police report that attempts by Mr. Travener to burn the field resulted in the fire blazing out of control and threatening neighbouring properties. The Unionville Fire Brigade responded to the call and experienced dif- ficulty in stopping the blaze due to the extremely tinder dry condition of the field. The investigation was han- dled and charges laid by the Markham township police. The Whitchurch Township Council at its meeting reveal- ed that the population of the township as compiled for the purpose of receiving the un- conditional grant from the Provincial Government, had reached the figure of 6,021. This compares with the fig- ure for the year 1954, which was 5,618. The increase is just over 7% above last year’s. The unconditional grant amounts to $10,536.75, based on a rate of $1.75 per person resident in the town- shipl These figures are now compiled by the township as- sessors, who have lately tak- en on this added duty. The Thornhill detachment of the OPP began the move out of their headquarters in the Anstey building on Tues- day; Negotiations, which have been under way for the last few weeks had been fin- alized and the long awaited move has begun. The new location will be the old Frank Legge house on Yonge street just north of the Gormley sideroad. Their official name is now the Bond Lake Detachment. A sudden rainstorm. ac- companied , by high winds broke over the area on Tues- day noon. Although the storm lasted only briefly, it left a lot of water on the ground and caused a break in the power supply in Rich- mond Hill. Hydro officials reported the power break was general but only tem- porary. However it was al- most a couple of hours later before the power supply was back to normal again, caus- ing considerable inconven- ience to many homes and businesses. Whitchurch Po; Jumps To 6,000 Fined $50 For Breach Fire By-Law RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 0.P.P. Leaves Thornhill Power Failure $100.00 MUST GO EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Board Reverts Staggered System Yonge Scott Pupils For the past two years Presi- dent of Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce, Morley E. Willi- ams, 155 Richmond Street, re- cently accepted an appointment as a member of a five-man In- dustrial Commission organized by council. Mr. Williams. who operates the Sunoco Service Station at the corner of Yonge and Richmond, suggested that the Commission should steer away from inviting seasonal industry, which often proves to be a hazard. He pointed out that seasonal industry is of- ten a strain on local tax budgets because of the unemployment MORLEY WILLIAMS â€"Photo by Lagerquist. brought about when the plant closes, and which often results in relief payments by the mun- icipalities. He agreed it would be difficult to woo industry to York County 4-H Clubs Tour Peterborough City One hundred. and twenty-five 4-H Club members from all parts of York County travelled to Pet- erborough August 23 on their annual bus trip. The group consisting of five calf clubs, a baby beef club, and a tractor club made its first call at the DeLaval plant in Peterbor- ough. Here the members saw the manufacture of all types of milk handling equipment. Fol- lowing the visits to the plant, the members were guests of the De- Laval Company for lunch at the Kawartha Golf Club. The next point of call was the Quaker Oats Company where a complete tour of the breakfast cereal making operation was made. -T-hen followed a tour of the city of Peterborough and a visit to Armour Hill and the Rev. Sheldon D. Abraham Weds Elizabeth Leitch In a high noon ceremony at Trinity Anglican Church, Thorn- hi11,._on Saturday August 27th, the marriage was solemnized _be- tween Elizabeth Ann Leitch, daughter of Mrs. Gordon Clif- ford Leitch, Toronto. and Rev. Sheldon Duncan Abraham, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Abraham, Lansing. Amid a setting of white mums and gladioli, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. A. R. Woods assisted by Rev. R. S. K. Seeley. Communion was given to the bridal couple by Canon F. J. Nickleson assisted by Rev. J. 0. Tiller. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, J. D. Deitch, wore a full skirted gown of white taffeta with shdrt train. high- lighted by seed pearls on the collar. Her full length veil of heirloom lace was held by a tiara headdress and she carried white mums and gladioli, centred by pale pink roses. Matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Wm. M. Barraclough. Her other attendants, as junior bridesmaids, were Mrs. L. K. Lodge, Misses Nancy Mitchell, Sybil Logier and Jill Leitch. All were gowned in waltz length blue embroidered organdy over blue with matching headdress. Each carried a bouquet of tiny gmporary Measure Until Third School Completed Industrial Commission the community, and asserted that Richmond Hill's location was superior to other municipal- ities because of its easy, access to all markets. He also hoped that everyone would talk the industry issue and spread the news around of Rich- mond Hill's possibilities. He was not overly optimistic regarding the speed with which industry could be attracted to settle here, stating cases where negotiations have been carried on for over a year with no final outcome. Mr. Williams emphasized the importance of the commercial growth as well. He said he ap- preciated the opportunity to do his bit to help the village and added that he would do his ut- most to justify his appointment to the Commission. Mr. Williams with his family. moved to Richmond Hill four years ago, when he undertook his present position. His main reason for moving here from Toronto, he said, was to get out of the city to a smaller commun- ity where he could raise his fam- ily in a healthy atmosphere. He said he had noticed Richmond Hill in his travels north, ' and liked the 100 s of the village‘so decided to se tle here. Born in Toronto where he at- tended city Public School, his secondary education was receiv- ed at Oakwood Collegiate. Dur- ing his career in the business world he has been employed in the selling field by Christie Brown and for Gadway-Snow, _food manufacturers, and for sev- en years operated his own groc- ery store in Toronto. Mr. Williams is married and has two children, Bob. 15, who is a student at Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School and Darlene 7, who attends the Public School. The Williams are affiliated with Richmond Hill United Church. Lift Locks. K. E. Best of the Department of Agriculture ex- plained the land formations and geography of the county. A final call was made to the Blewitt farm north of Peterbor- ough, a farm rated as second class land but one which is pro- ducing admirably through sound management and conservation practices under the Soils Advis- ory Service of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College. Frank Pater- son, Agricultural Representative explained the farm programme. The tour was under the direc- tion of Club‘ Leaders Frank Barnes, Schomberg, Angus Mor- ton, Queensville, David Crone, Mt. Albert and Ed. Pearson, As- sociate Agricultural Represen- tative, Newmarket. roses and crimson leaves. John Day was best man and ushers were W. M. Barraclough, David Oille, Hendrik Stokereef, Charles Clark. David Lindsay and Donald Owen Dorrity. .For her wedding trip to Nor- thern Ontario, the bride wore a white linen suit and corsage of gardenias. Following their re- turn, the happy young ‘couple will reside in Toronto where Rev. Abraham will take up his duties as assistant to Canon Nickelson. Rector of St. Mich- ael's and all Angels Anglican Church in Torontd. Reception At Leitchroft Following the marriage cere- mony, a reception lawn party ,was held -at Leitchcroft. Among the many distinguished guests present were his excellency Lieu- tenant Governor Breithaupt and Mrs. Breithaupt. Senator Peter Campbell was also on hand for the occasion and proposed the toast to the bride; MARKHAM : A new Exhibits Building has been completed in the town fair grounds here. With the news received Monday night that only six of the 12 rooms of Walter Scott Public School on Markham Road will be completed by September 15, trustees of Rich- mond Hill Public School Board are facing a great problem regarding provision of accommodation and transportation. Transportation Provided Pupils East Of Tracks Working on the assumption that the new school will be com- pletely finished by the middle of October, the Board, at a spec- ial meeting Monday night found it compulsory to revert back to the staggered system of classes for the pupils assigned to the Yonge Street and Walter Scott schools. Trustees pointed out the staggered system is a temp- orary measure only to be enforc- ed until the completion of the Scott school. and asked for the forebearance and co-operatlon of parents with the emergency system. .The O. M. MacKillop School on Lucas Street will func- tion as usual and registration there will take place in the nor- mal manner on September 6. Children assigned to the Yonge and Scott schools will, at present, attend school for one- half day. These assigned to the Yonge Street school will attend the Yonge Street school in the mornings, from 8 am until 12:15 noon, and those children assigned to the Scott school will attend the Yonge' Street school in the afternoons, from 12:30 noon until 8 pm. - LEGION HALL - Step 23 CARRVILLE RD. W. the Yonge Street school in the mornings, from 8 am until 12:15 noon, and those children assigned to the Scott school will attend the Yonge Street school in the afternoons, from 12:30 noon until The following is the schedule for pupils who have been assign- ed to the Walter Scott Sohool and who will register at the Yonge Street School at 1:30 pm. on September 6. Pupils assigned to Grade 1, teacher Mrs. Haworth report Room 10 Pupils assigned to Grade 1, teacher Mrs. Rumble, report Room 9 Pupils assigned to Grade 2, teacher Miss Shaw, report Room 6 Pupils assigned to Grade 2, teacher Miss Gee, report Room 7 Pupils assigned to Grade 3, teacher Mrs. Styrmo, report Room 5 Pcpils assigned to Grade 3, teacher Mrs. Kidd, report basement Pupils assigned to Grade 4, teacher Mrs. McWhirter report room 4 Pupils assigned to Grade 4, teacher Mrs. Duncan, report room 5 Pupils assigned to Grade 5, teacher Miss Garnham, report room 8 Pupils assigned to Grade 6, teacher Mr. Wheeler report room 3 Pupils assigned to Grade 7, teacher Mr. Seaman, report to room 2 Pupils assigned to Grade 8, teacher Mr. Davison, report to room 1 Chairman Issues Statement Following the reading of a let- ter from the parents in the Church Street South, Harding Boulevard near Yonge Street ar- ea, regarding transportation to Walter Scott School, when ready for occupancy, of the 6, 7 and 8- year-olds in that district, Chair- man James Pollard issued a spe- cial statement to the people concerned. never walked any great distance to school. They are only 5 to 10 minutes walk from the Yo ge St. school, and they now ve to walk three-quarters of a mile (the fathers have timed it from Church and Markham) on a busy through road with gravel trucks. mixer trucks, etc., that now go out Markham Road. The railway tracks worry us with no wig-wag for protection. Following the reading of a let- ter from the parents in the Church Street South, Harding Boulevard near Yonge Street ar- ea, regarding transportation to Walter Scott School, when ready for occupancy, of the 6, 7 and 8- year-olds in that district, Chair- man James Pollard issued a spe- cial statement to the people concerned. The parents' letter reads as fol- lows â€" “This letter is being written on behalf of all the mo- thers on Church Street South and Harding Boulevard near Yonge, who have young children, 6. 7, and 8 years old and older‘ who now have to go out to the new Walter Scott School with- out a school bus to take them and bring them home’safely. We are greatly wori‘ied v and concerned for the safety of these small children who have Carrville community was shocked and saddened with the news last Saturday of the tragic death of Donald Del Brocco, 32, who died while working on a construction job as a result of electrocution. Mr. Del Brocco. who with’his brothers Luigi .Jr. -and Vincent, had formed, some time Ago, their own construction company, were working at a job on the Dixie Road at the time the tragedy occurred. Luigi had received part of the shock that killed Donald, but still had presence of mind to pull off his own shirt and place it around Donald, whomhe pull- ed away from the scene of the accident. He then ran for help. Construction Accident Results In Tragic Death Of Del Brocco Vincent, who was working at the other end of the construction job was unable to give help im- mediately. A resuscitaior was used on the victim but he .had been instantly killed and he was not revived. His death is the first break in the family of 12 children of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Del Brocco Sr. Born and raised in Carrville, he attended Carrville Public School and for some time had been a resident of the community. Vin- cent, who lives on Carrville Road had only recently entertained the entire family at a picnic, with HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Ready to use for each key operation in your business. On Sale At THE LIBERAL OFFICE Business Stock Forms SAVE TIME AND MONEY REDIFORM 4:30 pm. until the completion of the Walt‘er Scott school. Trustees also agreed to the transportation of all children living east of the railway tracks, on Markham Road within the period of staggered classes. and recommended that those children living west of the tracks walk to school via Roseview Avenue to the Yonge Street school. Regarding registration on Sep- tember 6. all pupils assigned to the Yonge Street school are to register at the Yonge Street school at 9 a.m.; new pupils for school at 9 a.m.; new pupils for the Yonge Street school are to register at 10 a.m.; pupils as- signed to the Walter Scott school at 1:30 p.m.; and new pupils for the Walter Scott school at 2:30 Registration for kindergarten will take place at the OM. Mac- Killop and the Yonge Street Schools after 10 am. Schedule for Walter Scott Pupils The severe winter weather (zero days) is a great concern to us as these little children do not walk as fast as the older ones. Therefore theseAchildren will be kept at home when it is cold and rainy which will be hard on their schooling. We would appreciate the School Board talking over this very serious situation which is indeed a great worry to us all on this side of Markham Road, (Continued on page 3) the exception of one member of the family who was unable to be present. Mrs. W. Jans (Laura) who operates a Nursing Home in Aurora was not able to be pres- ent because of business ties. Surviving are his parents. wife Jean McInty and children Donna, Sharon, Rosemary and Donald. and brothers and sisters, Philip, Mrs. L. Alati (Elizabeth), Mrs. W. Jans (Laura), Mrs. G. Rosa (Mary), Mrs. A. Yanuzzi (Ann), Josephine, Mrs. J. Bova (Louise), Virginia, Mrs. L. Lund Chris- tina), Vincent and Luigi. The funeral service was held Wednesday, August 31, at 9.15 am. from the parents’ home at 592 Bedford Park Ave., to St. Luke’s Church, Thornhill, for requiem mass at 10. Interment followed In Mount Hope Cemet- ery. The Well Baby Clinic for Richmond Hill area will be held on Monday, September 12, at the Lions Hall on Cen- tre Street east. Sponsored by the local W. I., the clinic will be held from 1 to 4 pm. Well Baby Clinic