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FINDER BROSJTD. STEEL FA BRICATING To Customer Specifi- cations STEEL LIN‘I'ELS l BEAMS Ladies’ Summer Skirts. patterns and plains, asst’d. Ladies’ Summer Sleeveless Blouses, patterns and plain Ladies’ Summer Casual Shoes. leath- ers and washable fabrics Ladies’ Shorts, plains and patterns“ 10 to 44 asst’d. ‘ Ladies’ Better Dresses, new stylesQ just arrived a, 12 Yonge St South Richmond Hill '. SIMPSGN’S DRY GOODS SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS WAYSIDE NURSERIES Oxford St. For Home Gardeners Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 26, 1958 BARGAINS ON ANNUALS, PERENNIALS, and ROCKERY PLANTS 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 TUrner 4 - 1253 Want a job 9 Whether you’re planning to begin your career after matriculation or after college, there are many challenging opportunities for you a: The Bank of Nova Scotia. The manager of Do you want to get to know new places? Do you want standing In your community? Do you want security? Do you want a real opportunity ‘or continuing advancement? The BANK NOVA SCOTIA More than 500 branches across Canada and In london - New York 'Jamaica - Cuba - Puoflo Rico - Dominican Republic 0 Bahamas - Trinidad - Barbados. Correspondents the world cvor Consider a career with $293, $3.93 "$1.49 . $2.93 $7.95-$14.95 Magistrate Kelly will be in charge of the Vandorf Court. He was present with Magistrate Hol- linrake at the official opening last week, when the Rev. 1. E. Kennedy of Wesley United Church led in prayer. Magistrate Hollinrake inform- ed the offender that “since he was the first person tc appear in Vandorf's first traffic court on a first offense, the speeding con- viction would be dropped.” Mr. Smith was placed on suspended sentence. am A. Smith of Toronto was later altered by Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake, following a brief discussion with Reeve P. S. Legge. When the new traffic court was opened at Vandorf in the Whit- church township municipal chamâ€" bers on Tuesday morning, a speeding conviction against Ad- Traffic Court Opened Vandorf $2.98 - $5.95 98c . $2.98 Richmond Hill TU. 4-1651 your nearest BNS branch would be happy to discuss a banking career with you. Or you can write direct to the Supervisor of Staff, The Bank of Nova Scotia, 44 King St. W, Toronto. The cubs held their closing meeting, until the fall, on Mon- day night. This was in the nature of a weiner roast and was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ensor, Lake Wilcox. The boys en- joyed a swim, then after several games a weiner roast, complete 24 HOUR SERVICE RICHVALE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE S. BAKER 138 Carrville Road West AV. 5-4563 Ross Kerwin, J. Laughlln, Hal Robertson and Ted Gamble, cub fathers who attended the over- night camp, were the testers. A nature walk and a half mile trail set by the fathers, who were caught before reaching home, were also appreciated by the boys. Septic Tanks Pumped & Cleaned Is it any wonder that boys wan- ted it to last forever. Eight fathers turned out to assist, with five of them staying overnight. A very special thanks to these fathers and to Mrs. May Read- head who made it possible for Mr. and Mrs. Ensor to attend camp. Closing Meeting!!! Party Many badge tests were passed during the field day competition; climbing a 10 ft. rope, baseball throw, tug of war just to mention a few. What a beautiful Sunday morn- ing for holding a church service in the bush. Mr. Ensor led in the opening prayer with Walter Cracknell reading the 23rd psalm and Bobby Safruk leading in the Lord’s Prayer. The cubs remained in silent prayer for one minute, then Mrs. Ensor read the closing prayer. - What excitement prevailed Sat- urday when they were finally ready to leave. Picture 16 cubs ranging in age from 8 to 11 milling around anxious to get started. Finally there they were, tents pitched, wood gathered, fires laid and starving. Around the camp fire sing songs, stories, weiners, popcorn and the evening was gone before the boys realized it. Bed by 11.30 and up by 5 with probably not too much sleep in between. Several weeks ago the entire scout troup. along with a few of their fathers, went on an overâ€" night camping trip to Passmore‘s bush and now, to an impatient cub pack it was their turn. The boys of Elgin Mills-Jeffer- son district are'very fortunateâ€" no time here for juvenile delin- quency. Practically every boy he- longs to either the scouts, cubs or St. John’s boys‘ club and this summer, under the auspices of the Community Club, they, as well as the girls, will have the opportunity of swimming twice a gee? at the Thornhill Swimming oo . Cu_bs Overnight Camp Enjoyed Since 1945 the BNS has opened new branches at the rate of more than one every 11 working days. This growth creates many new responsible positionsâ€"â€" many opportunities for men and women who have demonstrated ability and initiative. ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Bank employment is steady employmentâ€" md, in addition, paid vacations, group life and medical insurance, and a liberal pension plan provide an extra measure of personal financial security. You work with responsible citizens in the communityâ€"men and women who are planning and preparing for tomorrowâ€"- and as a banker you enjoy their confidence and respect. Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 As a regular part of your BN5 career training, you will be given the opportunity to learn banking in different areas of Canada. Many BN5 oflicere have worked in London, New York and the Caribbean. AURORA : Allan Child, popular athlete and 20 year old son of Councillor and Mrs. Alf Child was killed last week when a cable car- rying a piece of pipe snapped causing his death. A student in retail merchandising at Ryerson Institute, Allan had taken a sum- mer job on the pipeline project at North Bay. St. John’s Sunday School pic- nic will be held. at The Maples, Uxbridge on Saturday, July 5. Mrs. Hal Robertson, Mabel Louise and John attended the Riverdale Masonic picnic at Lyn- brook Park Whitby, Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mr. G. Bou- tilier. Church Picnic The Junior Girls Relay,with Judy Dodson, Marline Dennis, Margaret Passmore and Donna Wyman came in first winning the Pierre Berton trophy. Races: Girls 8â€"9 Margaret Pass- more second prize; girls 10-11 Beverley Smith, second prize; girls 12-13, Joan McFee, third prize; girls 14 and over, Sharon Gillam, third prize. High Jump: boys 6-7 Terry Gunton, third; boys 10-11, Tommy Hobson, third; boys 12-13, Peter Lecuyer, third and girls 10â€"11, Sandra Dick, sec- ond; girls 14 and over, Sharon Gillam second. Running Broad Jump: boys 6-7, David McDowell, first prize, girls 6-7, Gail Halgren, first; girls 14 and over, Sharon Gillam, first. 150 Yard Dash, Joan McFee, third. The boys and girls of Jefferson Public School did very well in the Vaughan Township Track and Field Competition held at Maple, Friday. June 20th. The following is a list of the winners. Mr. Ted Benckhuysen of Bos- koop Holland visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Leno on Sunday. School News Mrs. Ted Lavender entertained the Mothers Auxiliary and friends with a demonstration of costume jewellery and lingerie Wednesday evening. W.A., Wednesday afternoon. Guests strolled through the grounds admiring the beautiful flowers, trees and lake then leisurely returned to the house to enjoy their tea. The delicious home baking was sold .so quickly that late arrivals were unable to buy anything. Altogether it was a most successful afternoon; The beautiful grounds of Glen Lonely, Lake Wilcox, home of Mr. and Mrs. Snively, was the setting for a tea and bake sale, under the auspices of St. thn’s Congratulations to David Ker- win who won second class hon- ours in sociology and philosophy in his first year at Victoria Col- lege, University of Toronto. Mrs. R. Kerwin entertained the members of her bridge club on Thursday of last week at her summer cottage. with ice cream and soft drinks. Mrs. Elsie Gibbs. a Counsellor of Whitchurch donated a prize for the tug-of-war and the boys cer- tainly pulled hard for that one. Mr. Saul. Mr. Kerwin and Mr. Wrigglesworth enjoyed the even- ing with the boys. The Grand Howl was given at the close of the evening for Mrs. Gibbs and the parents. Socials “Canada’s greatest natural re- source is her young people. The youth of today need to prove that as a resouce they are useful. No- thing can be called a resource until it has proved its usefulness." u--- uuu‘uyu vuuâ€"s In reply to the toast to the School proposed by Peter Gould, Mr. Kurita spoke to the graduat- ing class on their approaching venture into High School, com- paring it as going to war, and he urged them to adopt the motto “Never Yield”. He pointed out new horizons and new situations in which they would find them- selves. full of new lessons to be learned and beset with tempting diversions. He cited especially T.V., companions who would seek to lure them from their studies, and many pleasant social situa- tions and outside activities. which, good though they might seem. would detract from the time they should be using to spend on their studies. “Never Yield”, he re- peated. "Finish your studies first." “We can learn from the exper- iences of others,” he said. “People fall into various classes. There is the lazy type who doesn’t want to work. There are those who are uncertainâ€"they can't. make up their minds. And then there are the workers. There is a decision for the graduate to make hereâ€" to what class does he want to belong? Mr. Sand had some help to offer the students. “One import.- Mr. J. N. Macon presented the proficiency trophy from Murray fssociates to Beverley Bushell or her high marks during the year and for the pleasure her presence in the school had given all who knew her. Richvale ‘School _Banquet Conâ€". Mr. E. J. Sand, Supervising Principal, defined “Success’ for the graduates, as an inward feel- ing of self-satisfaction in accom- plishment rather than a matter of money og- prestige. At the head table were Mr. Jackson Taylor, representing the Board; Mr. Maynard Hallman, School Inspector; Mr. William Horris, President of Home and A'chool; Mr Eilert J. band, Super- vising Principal; and Mr. Peter Kurita, Principal of Richvale School. The Valedictorian address was g_iven_ b_yABeverley Bushell. Grade 8 graduation exercises were held at Richvale Public School on Monday evening. The graduates, teachers, and invited guests sat down to a banquet- table tastefully decorated with bouquets of pink roses and bri- dal-wreath and matching cand- les. With the school crest and school colours formin; part of the decorations. Special murals by the pupils flanked the walls, and tiny place cards in the form of paper-doll graduates. with the scrolls each held marked with the name, graced the place set- tings. The grade seven pupils served. In his brief remarks, Mr. Tay- lor spoke of the efforts of par- ents and teachers in guiding the pupils thus far in their quest for knowledge and of the import- ance of review. Mr. Hallman presented the Home and School annual citizen- ship award to Peter Gould for his outstanding contributions to the life of the school in its many ac- tivities. Mr. Morris congratulated the graduating class and thanked the Home and School for its sup- port. He invited the parents to attend their Home and School meetings in the coming year. Parents of the graduation class attended the presentation cere- monies . The community was saddened to learn of the sudden passing of little six year old Helen Hill, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill, Oak Avenue, who col- lapsed while at play in her own yard on Saturday, June 21. Sin- cere sympathy is extended to the parents and relatives. Graduation On June 19, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Gray on Carrville Rd., the ladies of the Mothers' Auxil- iary of lst Richvale Scouts and Cubs gathered at an afternoon tea to thank Mrs. Fuller for the beautiful quilt she worked for the successful draw the ladies held in support of their Work with the boys. Sudden Passing Next Sunday will be the last for the church service in the Howitt School. During July and August, the 9.30 am. services will be continued in the Com- munity Hall on Spruce Ave. Mothers’ Auxiliary In Mr. Webster’s class to Brian Walters. In Mrs. Winterfield"s class to Jeanne Laframboise and Patricia Carswell. In Mrs. San- ford’s class to Linda Smith and in Mr. Little’s class to Bob Boul- den and Donald Webster. Sunday School prizes in the nursery department under Mrs. H. White were given to Lorna Smith and Beverly Lunau, Lorna Smith, David Walters, Denis Walters, and Stephen Collett. At the closing session of Sun- day School for the summer on Sunday, the congregation and the Sunday School combmed for the baptismal service. Baptized was Janet Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopwood, Pat- ricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Esztelecky; B.enda Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson; Sharlene Rhoda, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanford, all of Richvale; and Susan Anne, John Henry and Debra Lee, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James uf LangstafE. The St. Barnabas Mission Sun- day School and congregation joined in a picnic at Thornhill Park on Saturday. There was a good attendance. Everyone en- joyed the races and events, the swimming and the picnic supper. Over 240 attended the Rich- vale Chapel Sunday School pic- nic which was held on Hanlan's Point, on Saturday. Baseball and contests were enjoyed and after the picnic supper, Mr. Heddman of England and Jamaica gave a brief address on our five senses and how they tie in with our re- lationship to Christ. Picnic CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. E. TAYLOR 161 Spruce Avenue Phone AV. 5-429: __ RICHVALE NEWS Phone AV. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes, Portable Welding & Repairs. 5“ Richvale Ornamental Iron Works Charles Howitt Recreation As- sociation is sponsoring a summer school from July 2nd to August lst. Crafts and organized games will be on the agenda. Any school- age child living within the area bounded by Carrville, Yonge, Garden Ave. and Bathurst may attend. Telephone AV. 5-4110. Richvale Chapel is conducting a vacation Bible School from June 30th to July 11th. All school- age children are welcome. The hours are from 9.30 am. to 12 noon. Telephone AV 5-4293 or AV 5-3138. On Sunday a combined Father's Day and birthday celebration was held at his home for Mr. Sid. White of 28 Edgar Avenue. His sons and their families all joined in for a happy time and supper. The lovely birthday cake was made by his wife. The graduating class members are: Beverley Bushell, valedic- torian, Gail Hansen, Sheila Allen, Martha Foster, Peter Gould, John Lougheed, Roger Palmateer, Stewart Mucklc, Barry Smith and Douglas Hopper. Sitting with the graduating class was Marilyn Clarke, who is being accelerated from Grade 7 to Grade 9. “It is important to know where you are going. It is up to you in what category you are going to be classified.” he said. Mr. Sand stressed the need for high ideals, worthy ambitions, and the need for getting down to business and working hard. ant thing to help you know whether you are putting into your job what is required is self- inventory: how am I getting along?" 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