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STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL K. W. Tomlin, Mayor R. Lynett, Clerk Phone TUrner 4-2881 Stop 24 Yonge Street South of Richmond Hill Tel. AV. 5-435] These solid, dependable pickups earn my firm a repu- uu'on {or fast, efficient deliveries. And their rugged good looks sell your business wherever they carry your name. And if you're in s prestige business, what better way is there to let everyone know than by this new sedan delivery. Full coil spring suspension on all four wheels makes it ideal for Carrying precious cugo. lisgood fills/lies: Io I, ONTARIO WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION WHEREAS the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill has submitted to the On- tario Water Resources Commission, plans. specifications and an engineer’s report of certain proposed sewage works and has ap- plied to the said Commission for approval of such works, all in accordance with Section 31 of The Ontario Water Resources Commis- sion Act, 1957, as amended; NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the said Commission shall, before giv- ing its approval under said Section 31, hold a public hearing pursuant to Section 32 of the said Act,-on the 10th day of June. 1958 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Munici- pal Offices, Richmond Hill. AND WHEREAS it appears from an ex- amination of the said plans that the pro- posed works will extend into the Township of Markham. Electrician The plans, specifications and engineer's report of the proposed seWage works are available for inspection in the olfice of the municipal clerk of the Town of Richmono Hill at Richmond Hill. MW NOTICE RICH - HILL MOTORS LTD. EM Dr. A. E. Berry, General Manager A. M. Snider, Chairman Miss Vera Hilts has returned home after spending a couple of months in California. A number of Gormley women CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS Telephone Gormley 5201 Brand new for '58, these GMC Forward-Control Utility Vans with their spanking fresh styling create iust the right impression for your product . . . come in a choice of wheelbases for king-size economy and capacity. SEE YOUR LOCAL GMC DEALER Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell attended Holy Trinity Church, Bond Head on Sunday- for the dedication of the new electric organ in memory of the mem- bers of the-parish who served in two great wars and the observâ€" ance of_the completion of the 35th year of ministry of the Rev. R. P. Hearn to the congregation of Holy Trinity, Bond Head. and St. John's. Tecumseh. The guest speaker was Canon A. C. Mc- Collum, BLA., D.D., of York Mills. ~ Miss Maude Jaynes of Ballan- tree is spending 50me time with Miss Arvilla Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ,Brillinger visited relatives at Preston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eade were guests at the wedding of their nephew, Mr. Clifford Eade on Sat- urday at Brampton. Mr.,and Mrs. Lewis B. Stack- ley of Abelian, Kansas, spent several days with his- brother and sister-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steckley. They also vis- ited other relatives here. A number of young people from Oak Ridges pleasantly suit- prised Miss Blanche Henderson on Saturday evening on the oc- casion of her birthday. Jr. W.M.S. meeting was held on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Melvin Baker at Bellan- trae. l We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family of Tor- onto who have moved into the former Clarence Doner home. Mr. Victor Britnell of Water- loo spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brit- nell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise and three children of Ontario, Cali- fornia. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heise. Mr.'and Mrs. Gordon Harman and David have moved into a trailer and work has begun in their new home at their lot on Con. 3, Whitchurch. At' the time ’of writing Mr. J C. Doust isn‘t so well. went to Collingwood by bus on Wednesday to attend the annual W.M.S. Convention at the Unit- ed Missionary Church. Mrs. Fred-Chandler and Julia spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brands. Mrs. Frank Harvey is conval- escsng at her home after her recent operation at York County Hospital. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING QUICK RESULTS GMC's are just great for spreading the good word about your business. Take this GMC panel, for instance. Its smart, functional apnearance builds up public confidence when ever it goes. TUrner 4-1105 Congratulations to Roger Hob- son of Yonge Street who was one of the five boys chosen to repre- sent| the Richmond Hill High School at the Greater Montreal Track and Field Championship met, Roger came In second in the high jump event. Conérathlations also to Marg. and Ron Browne on the birth of their son ion Saturday. The Jefferson girls' softball team played two games last week. The‘ first game was played at Jefferson against Maple with the local girls winning. The second game was played at Concord on Thursday with Concord taking the decision. The grades 4 and 5 boys' team played the Orange Home team on Friday with the Orange Home winning. Mr. and Mrs. John McFee and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFee and family of Hillsburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs A. McFee on Sunday. Mr_ and Mrs. William Shep- herd and Betty Anne of Ancas- ter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.Gamb1e on Saturday. Mrs. G. Kerswill ha:~ returned home after visiting her daughter and son-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes of Falconbridge. 7 The Communiiy Club held a very successful meeting Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. D. Mill- Mothers’ Auxiliary A11 Brownie. Cub and Scout mothers and any other interested please note that the next meeting will be held on June 10, at the home of Mrs. Fred Waters. Gam- ble Sideroad. instead of June 17. as originally stated. School News We would like to wish a s_peedy recovery to Tommy Russell who has been in hospital. Couples Club The May meeting of the Coup- les Club was held Tuesday ev- ening of last week with a good attendance. A social evening was enjoyed. Baseball The first away game for the Victoria Square baseball team was held at Oak Ridges Tuesday evening with the locals victor- ious 8-5. Thursday. evening the local team played hosts to the Wimbridgeâ€"Glenbrae team from -A GENERAL MOTORS VALUI ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPI)NDENT : MRS. W. SANDLE, Victoria Square VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Correspondent: The Evenlnl Branch at the Womm'l Auxiliary of St. John’. Anglican emu-ch TU. 4-2708 TU. #1534 GMC Telephone Gormley 5421 OSII er. The highlight of the evening was when Mrs. C_ Crawford dem- onstrated how to make fancy sandwiches. The sandwiches were very much enjoyed by the ladies afterwards. The Jefferson Boy Scouts had a wonderful time last weekend. They left on Saturday, laden with camping equipment for the first of their many (they hope) overnight camping trips under the capable leadership of Scout- master Mick Ensor, Mr. A. Mc- Fee and Mr. I. Petersen, Mr. Ensor and Mr. cFee stayed with the boys while Mr. Petersonqe- turned home later that night. Despite the bad weather the boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves. They learned. among other things how to blaze and follow a trail The Local Association for the Brownies will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. Ray Jackson, Mara- day Farm, Yonge Street, Satur- day. June 14, from 3 to 5 pm. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Please see coming events for details. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Leno were Mr. Ted Benckhuysen of Boskoop, H011- and. and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Simsers of Toronto. in the bush, stufied themselves with roasted marshmallows, slept very litle and returned Sunday very tired but happy boys eager for their next camping trip, Richmond Hill. The game was called due to darkness with the visitors in the lead_ Lilac Tea The Lilac Tea sponsored by the C.G.I.T. and Explorers was a successful event on Saturday afternoon. The Sunday school was attractive with beautiful bas- kets of lilacs and gay tea tables. The sale of home baking, aprons, candy and flowers was opened by Mrs_ Lawson Mumberson. Laymen’s Service Rev. A. F. Binnington will be guest anniversary speaker at the Uxbridge United Church next Sunday, therefore the services on the Victoria Square charge will be in charge of laymen At the Victoria Square church at 2.30 pm. Mr, Percy Bennett will be in charge of the service with several of the young people assisting. The speaker will be Mr. Delbert Booth of Kettleby. Special music will be given by the Temperanceville Junior Choir under the direction of Mr. David McClure. Memorial Service The annual Memorial Service was held on Sunday with a large congregation in atendance. The service was in charge of ReVJA. F. Binnington, who gave a very inspiring message on, “A Word from the Departing Generation". Mrs. Jack Rumney was guest so- loist and sang “‘0, But the Lord is Mindful of His Own". and “How Lovely are Thy Dwellings”. Friends were present from York Mills, Richmond Hill. Stouffville, Scarboro, Goodwood, Uxbridge, Toronto Willgwdale,, Taunton, Markham and Union- ville. W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band will be held on Saturday. June 7, at 2.30 pm. in the Sunday School room. All the children in the community are invited to attend, Sunday School Anniversary The W.M_S. will not meet on its regular date however it will met on Saturday, June let, when the Baby Band will be holding its graduation. Mission Band The annual Sunday School an- niversary will be held Sunday, June 15, at 2:30 pm. Further particulars next week. Neighbourhood Notes Birthday greetings to Miss Margaret Canning for June 4; to Miss Betty Glover for June 4; to Mrs. Carl Walker for June 6; to Mary Lynn Snider who will be seven years old on June 7; to Sharon Leitch who will be eight years old on June 9; to Cheryl Collard who will be five years old on June 10; to Miss June Collard for June 10. STOUFFVILLE : The Public Utilities Commission is going to request a price on the town own- ed lot near the CNR on Main St. The Commission wishes to es- tablish office and storage accom- modation in this centrélly locat ed space. Mr. Emerson ; Killingbeck of Smith’s Falls spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley_ Miss Lorie Orr, Masters Don- ald and Kenneth Orr of King spent the weekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs_ Wm. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager- man of Detroit, Michigan spent the week-end with his sister here, Miss Bessie Hagar-man and called on friends in the com- munity. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carroll and family have moved to their new home in Beverley Acres, Richmond Hill. The Carrolls formerly lived in the Gordon Dobson home‘ Friend's were pleaséd to see Mr Mert. Brown of “The Creek” at the church service on Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt of Chat- ham, New Jersey, U.S.A. are vis- iting here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs_ A. F. Binniugton. The lst Beverley Acres Cub Pack held their first ‘.Weekend Jamp" at 0x Trail Camp, the district scout and cub camp, near Orangeville. Nineteen boys from the Kaa Pack and six from the Shere-Khan made up the group under the direction of Akela T. Carney of the Kaa Pack, and Ak- ela H. Whitaker, Baloo E. Miller. Bagheera E. Johnson of the Shere-Khan Pack assisting, with Mr. J. McAllister also assisting. The wonderful weather gave ample scope for a wide variety of games. The “treasure hunt". using compass and whistle, with “hare and hounds" being the highlight. A camp fir'e closed the evening. lst Beverley Acres The lst Beverle Pack held their fi ,On Sunday morning. a “Cub's Own Service" was conducted in the open air at Camp Chapel. The most welcome visitor was Akela Goulding, from the lst Orange- ville Pack, who met the boys on The director ofi the camp, Ak- ela T. Carney. spoke highly of the behavious and co-operation of the boys, which helped con- siderably in making their first weekend camp such a success. 1st Beverley Acres Combining three meetings in- to one, the Cubs and Scouts of the lst Beverley Acres Troop really made history last Thurs- day night when they observed their “Going Up” ceremony. Held in the Beverley Acres Public School, this meeting was attend- ed by 44 cubs, 23 scouts, seven leaders, members of the commit- tee, ladies’ auxiliary, and parents. é ramble and gave them a most interesting talk on wochraftL Sunday's damp weather did not damp their spirits. and the Pack returned home to Beverley Acres by chartered bus. Funds to provide for the chartering of this bus had been raised by the group on the previous week-end by the staging of a “Flower Drive” and sale of plants. The grounp consisted of 25 cubs, four leaders and one parent. In the Leaping Wolf ceremony, five boys were inducted, com- prising three from the Shere- Khan Pack, and two from the Kaa Pack. These were Ken Mill- er (by Rene Ahee of Beaver Pat- rol), Walter Thompson (Tom Arch, Lynx Patrol). Jack Miskie (Serge Gooch, Eagle Patrol), Ronald Plummer (Harton Amos, Fox Patrol), and eKith Griffin (Robin Derrick, Owl Patrol). ‘The ceremony was conducted by Akela T. Carney, Assistant Scoutmasters Don Snider, Con Lister, Scoutmaster Norman Fos- ter, and sworn in by Commission- er F. May. Following the cere- mony and the last Grand Howl the boys formed the horseshoe. campfire, and sang songs, and closed the fine meeting with Cub Prayers. Refreshments were ser- ved by Mrs. M. R. Amos. Auxil- iary President, Mrs. J. Derrick, assisted by members of the Lad- ies' Auxiliary. Spring Jamboree Thirteen boys and two leaders of the 3rd Richmond Hill Scout Troop were at camp as guests of US. Troop 216 in Rochester, NY. at the annual Spring Jam- boree of the Otetiana Ponds, in few miles outside the city of Rochester, where 4,000 American scouts and leaders took part. The 3rd Richmond Hill scouts participated in various intra- troop competition, coming out on top in the log-sawing contests, and in second place in the “scav- enger-hunt" -â€" all in code, also the Canadian boys met a tug-ofâ€" war challenge from their host troop. At archery, however, the American Scouts triumphed over the Canadian boys with a score of 106 to 30. but this was partly offset by throwing the hammer (7 pound sledge) contest, which was won by the Richmond Hill boys by a fair margin. All troops gave demonstrations of scouting skill when our boys demonstrat- ed lamp signalling. and later gave a demonstration by night. The camp was officially struck at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, and a presentation ceremony was held when scout members of the participating troops were pre- sented with their games' badges. After camp. the Canadian boys were taken to the home of mem- bers of US. Troo 216 as guests for the night at :30. ' On Monday morning. the boys were picked up by their leaders and taken on a two-hour ' ur of Kodak Park in Rochester, where they saw films and various other photographic equipment being manufactured in the huge Ko- dak plant. After a short shopping trip, the troop left for home, ar- riving back around six o‘clock. Transportation for this trip was provided by the two leaders, Scoutleader John Loftus and As- sistant Scoutleader Barry King. Th fact that they were the only Canadian Scouts at this U.S.A. Jamboree â€"- and prize winning too â€" all provided a grand thrill for the boys and leaders of the 3rd Richmond Hill Scout Troop. Isl: Richmond Hill “A” Monday, Victoria Day, the boys enjoyed a hike in the afternoon instead of their regular Pack meeting. Akela Turner. Balop Bamford and Bagheera Black- burn were in charge. Monday. June 2, will be “A” Pack's last test passing night of this season. The boys are at pre- sent readying for the big Cub Rally to be held on June 7 at the Richmond Hill park. York Summit District held the annual Church Parade Sunday, May 25, the service being held at Loblaw's parking lot. Three bands were in attendance and Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts were well represented. Akela Turner reports having attended a Cub meeting in King recently, where she demonstrated how to make kerchief slides. A week or so ago, “A” Pack en- joyed their first baseball game of the season in place of the reg- ular meeting. M M THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Jan. 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