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at r “I (u ___________________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 33 Boys Receive Swim Awards (At Ashunyoong Ken Weddell, Queensville, was chosen as the outstanding cam- per at the closing ceremonies of the senior boys' camp at Ahshun- yoong recently. Rev. G. Winch was assisted by Professor John MacPherson of Newmarket. in- structing the boys in swimming lessons was Keith Profit. Red Cross awards were won by the following beginners: David War- rlck. Toronto; Danny Jaques, of Holland Landing; David Barber, Gormley; Brian Beaudreau, Rich- mond Hill; Peter Bonema, Oak Ridges; Bill Bartlett, Queensville; Ray Alexander, Fort Erie; Geo. Colt, Aurora; Denny Kerslake, Richmond Hill: Paul Rumble. King; Bruce Kellan, Toronto; and Brian Steadman, Aurora: also Valerie Winch, daughter of the camp director. Juniors: Larry Harman, H011- and Landing; Robin Wood, Rich- mond Hill; BriamGellatly, King; Robert Graham, Aurora; Robert Senior Cam p Hopes. Aurora: Carol Hansen, Newmarket; Lyn King, Scarboro: Bruce Starkey, Aurora; Ken Weddel, Queensville; Alan Ni- cholls, Gormley; Gary Johnson, Markham; Jerry Redfern, Oak Ridges; Keith Dennis. Aurora: John Watson, Newmarket; Ken Lacey. Uxbridgc; Paul Fuller, Oak Ridges; Doug Barraclough. Oak Ridges; and Jeffrey Burton. Richmond Hill. Intermediates: Doug Stoutt and Tony Long, Aurora. Senior: Peter Georgas, market. About 70 boys in all enjoyed this camp period and another 75 boys are now in junior camp. Newâ€" BALLANTRAE : Ronald Charles Baker, 22, of Ballantrae recently was committed for trial by judge and jury on a charge of rustling eight head of cattle from the farm of Garland Swanick of Reach Township. ' Jefferson Riding Commencing summer classes. vacncies left. Qualified instructors. RIDING and JUMPING 19th Ave., North of Richmond Hill TU. 4- school 3002 For Your Convenience ' YOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK ! AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: ' RICHMOND HILL Clarke’s Pharmacy Bob’s Smoke Shop Mainprize Drugs Ltd. Dailey's Variety Store Wight’s Pharmacy Mary’s Variety Store Ingram’s Variety Store Hodgson’s Supertest Stn. Bayview Shopping Plaza Bayview Variety Store Beverley Acres Pharmacy , OAK RIDGES Connor's Grocery Jim’s Grocery Mike's Service Station Davis & Day Drug Store Aunt Fran’s Restaurant Cragg’s Grocery Oak Ridges Cleaners TEMPERANCEVILLE Fred Hare’s Store KING CITY Armstrong’s Store Perry’s Drug Store Rigwood Market ELGIN MILLS E. Hall's. Service Station Rogers’ I.G.A. Ellis’ Grocery Store MAPLE Perry’s Drug Store CONCORD Mrs. Lapping’s Store RICHVALE W. Costoff’s Store Marinoff’s Store C. Turnbull’s Grocery Dennis’ Snack Bar Craigie’s Store The Bryant Hardware Richvale Pharmacy B. & P. Grocery LANGSTAFF Vern’s Drive-In Donnelley’s Store DONCASTER Henderson's Store Barbour’s Store HIGHLAND PARK Klimitz’s Pharmacy McGee‘s Smoke Shop THORNHILL Harley's Drug Store Thornhill Pharmacy UNIONVILLE Queens Hotel BUTTONVILLE Arnold Farms Jones’ Grocery Store GORMLEY Milsted‘s Store '\'ICTORIA SQUARE Willows General Store W THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, TIHIMQy. July ‘4, 1958 jam Soc! $706,000 County J4r/tliiion Warden Fred Armstrong of York County last Fri- day turned the first sod for the $106,000 extension to the year-01d county administration building at New- market. It will be finished in September. The Davis residence, an old Newmarket landmark, donated along with the estate to York county council as the original administration building, is in the process of being torn down to make room for the extension. The present York County building was finished less than a year ago at a cost of $140,000. The new exten- sion will complete the entire York County administra- ‘tion centre and house all York County services under one roof in the $300,000 building. P O O dents two-car Monday morning on Bayview Vaughan Calcium, Whitchurch Township is ap-‘creased on the 9th concession of plying calcium brine to a nuI - Whitchurch. council agreed to ber of concession lines as a dust set up a counter on this road in layer, and the brine is being ob- tained by tank truck from a well near Maple in Vaughan Town- ship. according to Road Supt. Davis in his report to council ‘ on Thursday evening. Remarkable Well The well supplying the brine, was originally drilled for a fresh water well. However, no fresh water was found, but at a depth of 1900 ft. a great flow of cal- cium brine was discovered. This brine is being pumped out and sold by the tank truck and is being applied on the roads for dust layer at a cost of $200 a mile. It requires approximately 3,000 gallons to cover a mile. Calcium chips in solutiOn were said to cost double this amount. Councillor Mrs. E. Gibbs stat- ed that the roads around Wilcox Lake had been treated with the brine and were quite satisfac- tory. Bogarttown Culvert The tender of L: P. Finnigan Construction Co. of Thornhill was accepted in connection with the construction 'of the Bogart- town culvert, subject to the ap- proval of the Dept. of Highways. The tender figure was $7.552 00 being the lowest tender submit- ted. gig Check Bloomington Traffic Since trafiic has greatly in- Holding Votory Bonds If you hold any of the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th or 9th Victory Bonds . . . now is the time to take them to your nearest Royal Bank Branch and convert them into the oneW CANADA CONVERSION LOAN BONDS. The new Bonds earn a higher rate of interest and, in addition, you receive an immediate cash adjustment for every Victory Bond you convert. Consult your local Royal Bank manager about this attractive offer. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA _________â€" f? order to be in a position to pres- ent the government with an ac- curate figure ih considering fur- ther improvements in the road. New Standards Nursing Homes Ontario's 2,000 or more private nursing homes will have to be li- censed and meet government standards to participate in funds made available by the provincial and federal governments for the care of indigent aged patients. Hon. Louis Cecile, Ontario min- ster of Welfare, announced this week. - Starting April 1, 1959, the pro- vince will make a contribution of up to $80 a month to persons re- siding in private nursing homes who are unable to meet the cost of maintenance. Under the new regulations ap- proved, a nursing home will re- quire a license from the munici- pality, so that minimum stan- dards will provide adequate care and remove any hazards. The Deparmtent of Welfare has sent an approved by-law to each municipality with licensing regulations which will require re- moval of fire hazards, inspection by health officers, adequate pa- .ient floor space and proper staff in relation to the number of pa- tients. Nursing services and dietary standards are also set out. Municipalities presently bear the full costs of caring for such patients. Under the new arrange- ment the provincial and federal governments contribute on a 50- 50 basis with the municipalities paying $20 a month for each pat- ient. Rates in the homes range from $80 to $150 a month. SUTTON : David Gordon Quinn. 112, of Toronto, drowned recent- ly at Virginia Beach. The young boy apparently wandered into the water while he was playing in front of his parents’ cottage. Three hours of resuscitation atâ€" tempts failed to revive the boy. 0 ‘ t * $ SCHOMBERG : The Reverend J. S. Cole was inducted as minister of the Schomberg and Dunker- ron United Church circuit at the Schomberg Church on July 2. it it it * NEWMARKET : A resolution was approved by Newmarket Town Council on July 2, which prohib- its the installation of coming sysâ€" tems in the community which will use a large quantity of water. ~_â€"_;_â€"â€"â€"â€"/____:__.__"'"e TD WESTERN CANADA (ED The Prairies, the Rockies, the B.C. Centennial. . . daily trains. lflflfifilfiifl/ flit! [MINI/£17.75! For information and reservations- pbrfie IL“. 35011 Masons eei< For Services are scattered. The York County Juvenile Court is temporarily in the town hall at Aurora, the Children’s Aid is on Davis the Health Unit is on Main Drive in Newmarket, and St. in Newmarket. Shown above at the ceremony are (left to right) Reeve C. Davis of Aurora, Chairman Kingsley Graham of the Toronto-Yorks Road Commission. Commissioner Reeve W. L. Clark of Markham Township, Commission- er Reeve Roy Pollock of North Gwillimbury Township, Warden Armstrong, Reeve of Woodbridge, Mrs. Arm- strong, Reeve W. J. Taylor of Richmond Hill, a former Warden of the county and Mrs. Taylor. 2-Car Collision Three Richmond Hill resiâ€" were involved in a accident at 7:30 Highway No. 7, when a new European car driven by Mrs. Kenneth Thompson of 245 Elmwood Avenue, went out of control, hit the Bayview bridge and rebounded back on to the road into the path of another southbound car driven by Frank Sullivan of Bonita Crescent, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Thompson and her passenger, Mrs. Ruth Hes- keth, the same address, were treated at the scene and then rushed to Branson Hos- pital where it was det"‘l“i"- ed Mrs. Thompson had a broken shoulder and severe lacerations to the throat. Mrs. Hesketh had z broken ankle and face lacerations. Mr. Sul- livan escaped without injury. Markham Township police investigated the accident. north of i ew Site Richmond Masonic Lodge with a history dating back well over a hundred years in this commun- ity is having difficulty in securâ€" ing a site for a new home. The old- bulding which served as a Lodge room and hall on Yonge Street for many years recently was torn down to make way for a commercal building. Monday night Rand Phipps, Alan White and' R. J. Craigie ap- l f peared before town council ask- ing. for an amendment to the land-use by-law to permit the er- ection of a Masonic Temple on Jacey Anne Blvd. In asking council to pass such an amend- ment Mr. Phipps pointed out that it would need the sanction of the Ontario Municipal Board and at a public hearing the views of all interested citizens could be heard. The'proposed site is just west of Loblaws. While there had been some op- position to the proposal, Mr. Phipps said he had reason to think some has disappeared as there was a clearer understand- ing of the plans for the building. It was pointed out that the pro- posed building is a Masonic Tem- ple and should not in any way be confused with a public hall. There was some suggestion at first that in addition to the Mas- onic Temple there would be a request to erect several multiple family dwellings. It was pointed out there is no such request now and the proposal is only for the change in the by-law to permit erection of the Masonic Temple. Councillor Tinker said he thought any requested amend- ment should make provision for any other fraternal halls which might be needed in the future. Mayor Tomlin and members of council expressed sympathy with the masons in their problem of finding a new home. However it was pointed out that any change in the by-law would require the r-o-opcration of the pcople in the immediate area. Mayor Tomlin made it very clear that themishes 0f the pgople in the area who bought land or homes in good faith would have to have first consideration. It was agreed that Councillor Tinker and members Of the. Masonic Building Com- mittee will make a canvass of the immediate area to explain the proposal and hear the opin- ions of the people dircctl}: (-on- corned. if fL‘ilti.LrIl o: the people in the arm: is taiorntzic (Ulillt'li ‘\\lii lP-l lfll'.~l'-'l‘." the .t‘tlllr"\' tor an am- ‘endment to the bylaw. Baby Chick “Visits” The Liberal An unusual visitor walked through the back door of “The Liberal" composing room early Wednesday morn- ing. A baby chick, strong and lively, was the visitor, and voiced his hunger in loud chirps. After a fruitless search of the neighborhood for its owner, and many phone calls, a home was finally found for the bird. STOUFFVILLE : Mr. Jack Saun- d‘ers. Civil Defence Co-ordinator for Stoul‘fville. is resigning his position. He gave as his reason for so doing a lack of interest in the community in civil defence. t i I. U SUTTON : Comedian Billy Meek will be master of ceremonies at the stage show at this year’s Sutton Fair and Horse Show. The show will be held this year on August 8th and 9th. ' <1 :2 A: airing drawers, 1 full COMPLETE Before You Buy - It Will Pay You to Give Us a‘ Try! P H F 't e Warehouse Sales 33 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2922 iMNWW N S P E C I A I. S ' a ‘ O a . COUNTRY LANE APPLE JUICE. choice (Save 40) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c é; IGA RIPE AND RAGGED PEACHES (Save 4c) . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 35c (g SPAM (Save 6c) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c ROBIN HOOD PIE CRUST MIX (Save 8c) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c (a g; ) These Items with $2 Bonus Bucks IGA PEANUT BUTTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .: . . . . . . . . . 37c g; SHREDDED WHEAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 39¢ g; IGA (‘ANDIES (all varieties) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c BAUMERT CREAM CHEESE. plain. pimento. relish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31c 9; _________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€" ($2. . . , 0 Lean, Mild Cured. Delicious Served Hot or Cold g; P Kkk‘xsx. \xe «Midsuva ‘ ELGIN MILLS -tthy LCVCVC-V <2; PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55c lb. ; I’RESSWOODS SMOKED PICNIC HAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g Fiery Red “Life of the Picnic” WATERMELON. large FROZEN PINK LEMONADE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ORDER DELIVERED AT NOMINAL CHARGE ROGERS IGA SUPERMARKET \szcvxmacmw..a&xsc “s f TAXES The second instalment of the current year’s taxes is due AUGUST 1 Pay promptly and avoid the penalty of 3% which must be added after AUGUST 20 R. Lynett, Town Clerk, Richmond Hill Wwvx-WV \’\ vvx/xwwx WW ,\WWWWWWWM ATTENTION CONTRACTORS 24 Hour Service ( STEEL FABRICATION, ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING. MACHINERY MOVERS. RIGGERS MOBILE CRANE SERVICE ~ STEEL & WOOD BUILDINGS Equipment Rentals: COMPRESSORS, STEEL ) i i SCAFFOLDING. SMALL TOOLS g i i i ) i i e: Shop and Yard: 175 Cedar St., Richmond Hill ‘ (South Side, Accurate Concrete Products Plant) PHONE: TU. 4-4611 OFFICE â€" 41 Maralim Rd., Richmond Hill PHONE: DAY OR NIGHT - TU. 4-2441 EDWARD ELSIE & COMPANY LTD. Engineering Erectors N General Contractors . _â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- NOTICE TO Residents of Markham Township Council wishes to draw to the at- tention of residents of Markham Town- ship that there has been a considerable increase of Rabies in wild life through- out' this area. Individuals are warned to be cautious and it is suggested that necessary steps be taken‘to immunize domestic animals. Please be informed also that the treasurer is authorized to pay the sum of three dollars Fox Bounty to resi- dents of this township upon presenta- tion of each pair of fox ears. H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Markham iOr bargains? HERE IT IS! : :2 s. :- V: 9 pc. modern bedroom suite, 1 double dresser, 1 chest of sized bed, 1 spring filled mattress, 1 ribbon spring, 2 bedroom lamps. FOR ONLY CHOICE OF STYLES AND MATERIALS 5 PIECE CHROME SETS Dual leg extension table, centre leaf, steel frame, well padded chairs in beautiful plastic to match. $39.95 Easy Credit Terms ‘.. 49c lb. . . . . . . . . ~ v n u . ~ . o . . - . . LESS TU. 4-3188 WW x New .1 \.