The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Four districts of York Women’s Institutes gathered at Stoufiville Park, Thursday, July 3rd, for their annual rally. The ladies wer: welcomed by the retiring president, Mrs. Garnet Francey of Buttonville. Business 0‘ the mor- ning was completed with the elections of officers. Mr. E. Red- dick of Snowball is the new presi- dent of York County Women's Institutes. Guest speaker of the day was Mrs. G. Gordon Maynard of Unionville, Secretary-Treasurer of the Federated Warren's Institutes of Ontario. Mrs. Maynard spoke on the highlights of her round- the-world tour to Ceylon, with the A.C.W.W. a year ago. Mrs. E. Reddick, Snowball New President Of Women's Institutes We have openings for Flute, Oboe, Clarinets. French Horns and Percussion. But require other players as well, HERE IS THE CHANCE TO ENJOY YOURSELVES WITH YOUR HOBBY AND AT THE SAME TIME DEVELOP -URTHER AN ALREADY EXCELLENT MUSICAL ORGANIZATION For further details contact Band President. J. ROOKE, 400 Queen Street, Newmarket or Musical Director, W. RAY STEPHENS, 281 Kerrybrook Drive Richmond Hill. TUrner 4‘3852 The ladies were entertained by Looking For A Buyer? V; ii Grimm 198 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL 'Drive In - - N 0 Parking Problems TU. 4-2291 TU. 4-2329 CALLING ALL BANDSMEN 0r looking for a bargain in a home, a car, or something you really need or want to sell? You don’t have to be a “number one sleuth” to locate your best market fofibuying and selling. Let our low-cost ad section do it for you easily and quickly! Call our Classified Ad depart- ment today! .. l, eAll LIBERAL WANT ABS. 1'“. 4 - 1105 a violin solo by Margaret Bobson of Woodbridge. The Edgeley 4-H Homemaking Club presented their exhibit, “Clothes Closets Up to Date”. Margaret Hendry, a member of the Edgeley Econo- mists gave the comment. Helen Irwin and Christine Chamberlain of Nobleton 4-H Homemaking Club gave a demonstration on muffin making. This was from their winter project, “The Cereal Shelf". Fighlight of the rally is the an- nual award of the York County Anna P. Lewis Ontario Women’s Institute Scholarship. This years recipient was Miss Evelyn Mac- taggart of Nobleton 4â€"H Home- making Club. Miss Mactaggart‘s scholarship will be used to attend teachers’ college this fall. Markham Hopes To Extend R. Hill Fire Agreement End Of Yeer Markham Township Council Monday instructed its fire com- mittee (Councillors L. Mumber- son and S. Watson) to enter into negotiations with the Town of Richmond Hill regarding a pro- posed extension of the present fire agreement between the town and Markham. Under the agree- ment, which was due for renewal May lst.. Richmond Hill supplies fire protection for the first three concessions of Markham. Finding the increased Richmond Hill rates unacceptable Markham recently decided to enter into an agree- ment with Vaughan Township. Vaughan has agreed to supply Markham fire protection in the same area from its new fire hall to be located on Spruce Avenue in Richvale. Both Richmond Hill and Vaughan's annual standby fee is the same at $500.00 but Vaughan will only charge $60.00 fee per fire, while Richmond Hill wants $125.00 per fire plus $50.00 for each additional hour over one hour spent at a fire. It was reported that Vaughan's new Spruce Avenue hall has re- ceived provincial approval but it will be another two or three months before it‘s completed. Reeve W. L. Clark suggested the fire committee ask Richmond Hill to continue the old agreement based on the lower rate structure, until such time as the Vaughan hall is completed. If this arrange- ment proves unacceptable to Richmond Hill, then Vaughan is willing to serve‘ Markham with its Maple brigade during the inâ€" terval, reported Reeve Clark. Continue R. Hill Agreement Fire committee member Coun- cillor Watson suggested it would be more advantageous if the pop- ulous first concession was served by Richmond Hill until the Vau- ghan hall is completed. In order to provide Continuity of service Mr. Watson felt Markham should endeavour to sign an agreement to th: end of the year with Rich- mond Hill. New Park Sité In spite of questioning by Deputy-reeve W. Dean as to how it was to be financed, council unanimously approved a recom- mendation by the property and park committee that they make an offer of $12,500.00 for the purchase of a four acre park site in Highland Park. The land in question lies between Clarke and Steeles Avenues and Yonge Street nd Bayview Avenue and is owned by Mr. A. G. Scarlett of Toronto. Mr. Scarlett had earlier set a price of $25,000.00 on the pro- perty. As to future park sites Coun- cillor MacNeil reported that the committee has studied ten future .subdivisions regarding satisfac- ltory park sites. ‘ Withold Approval I Metro Planning Board has; “How are we planning to fin- ance this property”, queried Dep- uty-reeve Dean. “That’s not a major problem, it will be financed out of the park fund," replied Councillor J. MacNeil. There is approximately $4,000.00 in the park fund plus several pieces of property that can be sold to raise additional funds. “How are you going to justify the fact you only spent $5,000.00 for five acres of park land at Victoria Square compared to two and a half times that amount in Highland Park," queried Deputy-reeve Dean. “Highland Park is a thickly pop- ulated area short of park space," retorted Councillor MacNeil. Reeve Clark suggested if it could be set up as a community centre a provincial grant of 25% could be obtained towards its purchase. Who recently graduated from the South Waterloo Memorial Hospi- tal School of Nursing. Miss Neill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neill of Harding Blvd., Richmond Hill. STOUFFVILLE : The Dunn pro- perty at the corner of Main and Blake Sts. has been purchased by the Stoufiville Public Utilities Commission as the site of their new office buildings. WILLOWDALE : The $205,000 North York Memorial Swimming Pool was officially Jpened Wed- nesday night. July 2nd, by Reeve Vernon M. Singer. The pool will be operated by Parks and Rec- reation Commission. SCARBOROUGH : The new courthouse for Leaside, East York and Scarborough and the new Scarborough Police headquarters; V‘MI -v-v..°». _ -"._ will be built on a sité af Birch-1 mount and Eglinton Ave. Graduate Nurse LITTLE WANT ADS GET BIG RESULTS NORMA G. NEILL TL'rner 4-1105 without a given reason, withheld decision on Markham’s proposed changes in its ofiicial plan cover- ing the south-west corner of the township. Metro will make no final decision until the two bodies have had an opportunity to con- fer on the matter. ‘Iarkham had rezoned the Yonge Street area from retail commercial to high- way commercial. and transferred the industrial area from the rail- way line to the Don Mills Road. The planning board has granted draft approval to two new sub- divisions. They are Victoria Gar- dens at Unionville and Bayview Estates located on lot 3 conces- sion 2. Markham will take no stand on the proposed increase in Bell Telephone rates now before the Board of Transport Commission- ers in Ottawa. Reeve Clark stated Markham's policy in the past has been to take no stand one way or the other in the matter. Council has approved the pur- chase of a radar set at a cost of $1,337.25 for use by the police department in checking speeding on township roads. “Very pleased with the res-‘ ponse from the local motorists on our two opening days" were the words of the Rickards, (father “Art” Rickard and his two sons, Roy and Alan Rickard) in refer- ring to the opening of their new “Rick’s Esso Service" located at Yonge Street and May Avenue, last Friday and Saturday. Despite the heavy downpour of rain on Friday, there was a continuous stream of customersâ€"and it was midnight on Saturday before the Rickards were able to close their new station. Lucky Prize Winners Rick's Esso Station Grand Opening Gaily decorated with the Esso red, white, and blue streamers, the station presented a festive appearance, and the clowns, candy, cokes. peanuts, and ba1-, loons all delighted the kiddies. The lucky drawing of the 10 prizes was made by Mr. J. Neilson South Taylor Mills Drive, result- ing the following winners: lst. Jennifer Crack, Elgin Mills, por- table R.C.A. radio; 2nd Ernest Task, 37 Pemberton Road, Port- able Cooler: 3rd Bea Greenhead, May Avenue, 25 gallons of gaso- line; 4th S. Potzoury, 130 Rose- view Avenue, 15 gallons of gaso- line; Bill Else, 50 Harding Blvd. and C. Wilts, 35 May Avenue were winners of oil changes; B. Heg- County Map The county clerk was author- ized by York County Council to have an up-to-date map of the county prepared. Many requests for county maps are received it was explained. The map will show boundaries of municipalities roads, subdivisions within townâ€" ships, locations of schools, vill- ages, streams and other informat- Hi'CENVGVi S A L E ! Made to Mwswe Reg. Priée Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price) $12.95 501' $279.95 Extra Pants FREE Suits for $55.00 READY TO WEAR FLANNEL yoré Coun g? the firedâ€"field MEN'S 8. BOYS' SHOPS per Pair 6‘95 Purchases Com/0 SALE man, 41 Arnold Street, L. Pax- man, 245 Palmer Avenue, R. As- ton, 229 Lawrence Avenue, and M. Bayler, 72 May Avenue won the lubrication prizes. “Rick‘s” new Esso station has installed the latest equipment for fast and efficient automotive ser- vice and repair work. Mr. Rickard senior has been engaged in auto- mobile repairs in London, Eng- land, for the past 25 years, and, since coming to Canada, all three of the Rickards have taken a course in the servicing of cars manufactured in Canada and the United States. NEWMARKET : York County Council has requested the instal- lation of flashing light signals at all level crossings in the county. Reeve Walter Rate of East Gwil- limbury introduced the resolution at the June session. AURORA : Fourteen hundred adults paid admission to the 35th Annual Aurora Horse Show held on June 29th. The Aurora Horse Show Shield was won by Black Velvet from the ABC stables. ion. Septic Tank York County Council recomâ€" mended at its June session that a fee be charged for inspection of septic tanks. Each municip- ality has been/ asked to make the charge, with the local council given the authority to set the amount. fikAfiliS Pair 3.75 2 for 4545 2 for 2 for jrecl- on e Alterations Free! HOURS: Mon, Tues., Wed., ‘l [5 'l'CA ANNOUNCES SEATING PlAN ON DC-8 .IETlINER ALL WOOL IMPORTED MATERIALS By Tilly Troche No one loves the poor old dentist; Most folk seek him, when in pain, Hoping he’ll say, “I’m so busy, Won't you call again,” But the aching tooth’s extracted, and You hurry out the door â€"â€" Wishing that the hole felt smaller And it wasn't quite so sore. Later, back you go for fillings, How that drill can whine, Sending cold and icy shivers Up and down your spine. Courage brother! You’re so lucky You have teeth to fill â€" You had better just say, “Thank you”, And be sure to pay the bill. My own teeth were not so pretty, But they sure felt good to me, Better than these “artificials” I have now, you see. They tell me with perseverance, They will soon be fine; But, it’s a sorry business, so, Heed these words of mine â€" Watch your diet very carefully, See your dentist right on time; Then you’ll keep your own sweet molars And be happy when you dine. If I fell down and broke my leg â€"â€" My friends would come to call. They’d be so sympathetic ’Cause I’d had a, fall! They’d bring me magazines and flowers, And candy for a treat, Send messages, and get well cards â€"â€" ’Till I was on my feet. But when you have your teeth out And a couple of plates installed â€" Folks think you should be full of pep â€"â€" And simply all enthralled! I used to like to talk and laugh And eat the things I like â€"â€" But with these “artificials” in It evens hurts to bite! Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 3.95 Sale 2.98 Reg. 4.95 Sale 3.89 Reg. 5.95 Sale 4.69 Bathing Suits THE LIBERAL) Richmond Hill, Qntgrio. mgg'qra‘ry'LJuIy 10, 1958 MEN’S & BOY’S SHOPS FORMAL RENTALS T I e 5 L50 Sale .99 2.00 Sale 1.39 2.50 Sale 1.79 SLACKS $6.99 - 2 pairs for $13.49 to 6 pm. Thurs., and Fri., 9 am. to 9 pm. 'al'ientd file/9, Q Ready To Wear When Trans-Canada Air Lines puts its six DC-8 Million in service in 1960, each aircraft will accommodate 127 passengersâ€"28 First Class and 99 Economy. Each cabin will have its own double galley, washrooms (with flushing toilets for the first time in any TCA airplane), cloakrooms, inter- communications and public address systems and music in flight. The forward part of the aircraft will contain a lounge accommodating eight passengers. There will be four doors, two for passenger loading and two for aircraft servicing. The cargo compartment will hold five tons. The huge Jetliners will go into service on TCA’s transcontinental and trans-Atlantic routes, cutting flying time almost in half. Made to Measure Custom Tailored Suits $49.50 & $59.50 MADE S o x Reg. 1.00 Sale 69c Reg. 1.50 Sale .990 Sport Jackets lament BY HAND OF THE FINEST MATERIALS Reg. $27.50 $19.99 fuaran’fee‘ lagerqliist Studio Top Ca". write, or stop in to discus: amusements for your album of Internal. and your wedding portrait. Reg. Reg. Reg. In View Inlormul Woddfng Pom-alto . . . ol oounol Admiratlon for the maids. compliments for the wed- ding . . . That’s what you’ll hear for the wonderful. in- formal photographs we will make of every detail of your weddin Yes, it will be beautiful . . . just come in, or phone for your appointment. TUrner 4-4019 Genuine Suede Jackets Bayview Plaza RICHMOND HILL 93 YONGE ST. S., RICHMOND IIILL TU. 4-2791 Sat, 9 am. to 6 pm. $13.99 Quality $19.95 B e | t s 1.50 Sale 1.09 2.00 Sale 1.49 2.50 Sale 1.89