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Septic Tanks Pumped & Cleaned ' 24 HOUR SERVICE RICHVAIE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE S. BAKER 138 Camille Road West 1 AV. 5-4583 Thomhill Pharmacy C. E. Stoneburg ' Chemist 8: Druggist 'AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. .WILSON'S ESSO SERVICE STATION CHASSIS LUBRICATION & MINUR REPAIRS Yonge and Arnold AV. 5.1641 Thomhifl VICTORIAN‘ORDER 0F NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall ‘ PHONE TU. 4‘4101 4 THE thill and District News AUTOMATIC DELIVERY ,A»< Above are seen 36 of the campers attending the Y.M.C.A. and the Doncaster-Highland Park Recreation Committee Camp “Tom- Tom”, being held this month at the site on Steeles Avenue East. A day camp for boys and girls, Camp “Tom-Tom” has been held for three summers now but this is its most successful season to date. So popular has it become, enrollment doubled, then tripled, and two ex- tra weeks were added to the schedule. The number of eager beavers Expert Drug Service Max Factor Cosmeucs Prescription Service V. O. N. View-Master Reels Thornhill Vitamins LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, 'August 14. 1958 TELEPHONE AV rmp fi- Those attending fl om Rich- mond Hill and district were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May, Mr. and Mrs. N. Epworth. Miss Evelyn Green- wood, Mrs. Charlotte Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Seymour Mr. Dave Masters, Mr. A. V. Epworth. Mrs. R. Dennett. In the absence of the President. the chair was taken by the Vice-President. Mr. Walter Whale. In the election of officers for the coming year, the Board of Directors w: returned by acclamation. Breeders attencied frém all over Ontario, Manitoba and parts of the States. The Thornhill Board of Trus- tees met briefly Wednesday of last week, the session consisting mostly of approving bills for pay- ment. Among these was included one for slightly under $500.00 for winter maintenance of the swim- ming pool (hydro and fuel oil) from the Thornhill Area Recre- ation Committee. On the advice of Trustee Frank Tucker the trustees decided to ask the ARC. to apply this sum against their 1958 grant of $500.00 to the vill- age for park maintenance, and to forward the difference to the board. Guest speaker - Mr. E. Ship- ley Birrell, well-known fur con- sultant of Toronto, gave a most interesting address and spoke very l‘ighly of the quality of the Nutria pelts on display from local ranches. He also gave a demon- stration of dropping and letting out Nutria Pelts. At che request of the Directors of the Ottawa and Central Ont- ario Exhibition the Canadian Nut- ria Breeders Association will have a display of live Nutria and fin- ished pelts at the Ottawa Exhi- bition. August 22 to August 30. There ivill also be a display Chairman Allan Sumner said that the case of the nursing- home being operated in a resi- dential zone on Yonge St. was being taken care of by Markham Township. He expected to be ad- vised shortly that the tenants have been stopped using the pro- perty as a nursing home. He also said that York Farmers‘ Market stopped the Saturday night dances last June 15. The chairman and Trustee Tucker discussed the paving of village roads. Trustee Patrick McTaggart-Cowan is out of town on holidays. Chairman Sumner said the village could pave the roads as a local improvement, but this would mean unequal costs to the villagers because of its location in two townships, also that the village could not participate in the Township of Highways road subsidy. The board had written to the Dept. of Municipal Affairs to ask that the Municipal Act be amended to empower police villages to is- sue debentures for road paving. as they may do for other works The Canadian Nutria Breeders Association held their annual meeting on Saturday, August 9th in the Massey Hall at the Ontario Agriculiural College. Guelph. Thornhill Trustees Discuss Road Paving Annual Meeting Nutria Breeders Widely Attended Subscribing continuously to “The Liberal" since the first is- calculi Siék‘rl’gcl' .Sjince 5â€"3555 The leenl I: dun planned to publish Items 0! Interest contributed by u. readers In the nomhm urea . . . . Our represent-tin In Thornhlll In Mrs. Donald Smell“. who my be reached hy phoning AV. 5-3535. exllibmn :0. 1n Nnvem of local Nutr the ticket R lceflc' $50.30. NORTH YORK : Industrial and commercial building in North York is about half the volume at present to what it was last year. The decrease reflects the general recession in business activity. Mys. Murison has in her pos- session a collection of interesting and historical documents includ- ing insurances. mortgages, and copies of deeds. all indicating the change in time and condit- 10115. A Tax Bill, dated November 1883â€"issued by C. Nixon. col- lector for Vaughan Township, reads "County rale. $5.83; Town- ship rate. $6.94; School rate, 57. 63: Dog tax, $1.00; Total tax . $21.40". KESWICK : The Sution Legion Band gave a splendid band con- cert for the entertainment of some 300 listeners Wednesday July 30 at on the Lake Shore at Keswick. sdch as sidewalks. A reply stat- ed that the suggestion would re- ceive consideration wken am- endments were taken before the Legislature. The trustees felt this might be some time in \the Fall. Though not happy with pro- gress they thought it was just possible that difficulties would be cleared up in time for an early start on paving next spring. Meantime they decided to wait for Trustee McTaggart-Cowan‘s presence before they took further action. Trustee Tucker felt his knowledge of government pro- cedures would be valuable in deciding how best to approach the province again. A letter from King City show- ing the forecast of costs to be not greater and possibly somewhat less if that police village incor- porated as a village proved of interest to the trustees. They de- cided to examine the King re- port carefully and to compare it with their two-year-old report applying to Thornhill if it be- came a village. In 1864 the next generation moved to lots 37 and 38, on the west side of Yonge Street. now Garden Avenue. The family homesteadâ€"a roughcast struct- ureâ€"-built in 1880, is still occup- ied. Vaughan Township wrote it was considering a by-law sug- gested by Thornhili to make a four-foot chainlink fence around private swimming pools obligaâ€" tory. Markham Township has reâ€" cently passed surh a by-law. Trustee Tucker surmised that Vaughan had run into the ques- tion of when is a farm pond a swimming pool. The trustees decided to have some wiring in park buildings reviewed. especially in the old gumphouse where they proposed removing the pump and motor, and in the new garage for village vehicles and equipment. sue of the Richmond Hill news- paper in 1878 â€" the Chapman family have received their copies of this paper regularly. Club $500 monthly bond was won by Bill Roberts. 51 Marion Sweet. Toronto. The seller of thg‘icke§.Ross Roberts; will re- This was disclosed by one of the family members. Mrs. Alex Murison. who recently called in to renew the family subscription. This pioneer familyâ€"now of five generationsâ€" settled in Canada in 1798, when Mr. and Mrs. Nath- an Chapman moved from Phila- delphia Pa., to lot 28, Thornhill. AURORA : The who would still like to attend is very large and some children may not be able to attend because of the time limit and the restricted number who'may be accommodated adequately. The camp director this year is Doug Thurston, Principal of a North York Public School, shown in the above picture with Senior Councillor Mary Pye and Councillor Gail Sauve. Aurora Lions 11y bond was I878 Bayberry Cresent and at Bu bank Road. The question h: been referred to the Met: Police Commission for a report One of the many phases of the work of Women's Institute branches is the compiling of his- tories of local communities, known as Tweedsmuir Histories, and this work is being done by Langstaff's Mark Vaun Women's Institute. Any residents of the community who have any histori- cal papers or pictures which would add to this history are ask- ed to give these to any of the members of this group so that future generations will know of these changes now taking place. Mr. and Mrs. Drew. Fairview Avenue. have just returned from a week‘s camping trip at Tima- gami, Ontario. While Lhere, they climbed one of the firetowers used by the Department of Lands and Forest: for the prevention of forest fires. A year of changes seems to be in the offing for Langstaff. The residents have watched wih inter- est the demolition of Morris Store on the corner of No. 7 and Yonge. and there remains now only a few broken bricks and rubble. The proposed highway will bring with it more changes, and also the disposition of the Ontario Hospital property, the installing of water in the Mark- ham area. etc. Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Vanderburgh, 554 Yonge St., Thornhill. celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary on Tuesday, August 5, 1958. The happy event was marked by flowers, gifts, and letters from their many friends, and by a congratulatory message from the Prem- ier of Ontario. In the evening they were honored at a large reception at the home of their son-inâ€"law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Windsor, Thornbank Road, which was attended by members of the family, and guests from St. Petersburg, Florida, Owen Sound, Carnovan, Milton, Keswick, Preston, Wasaga, King, Concord, Woodbridge, Weston, Fairbank, Toronto and Thornhill. “ ed by Mrs. H. Milligan, St. Pet< If ersburg, Florida. sister of Mrs. Vanderburg, and by Mrs. Ivan McDonald, mother of her daugh- terâ€"in-law, assisted by two cous- ins, Mrs. M. Carscadden, and WILLOWDALE : The Elkhorn Drive Home and School Associat~ ion of Bayview Village have re- quested that Stop signs be placed on Citation Dr. at the corners of Bayberry Cresent and at Bur- Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy AV. 5-2806 Daily Vacation Bible School continues next week at the Lang- staff Baptist Church for child- ren-of all ages. A bus service has been arranged free of charge. stopping at the corners of Cedar, Essex. Sussex and Bayview Aven- ues every morning around 9 am. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vanderburgh Langstaff residents are very pleased with the opening of a Post Office at Donnelly’s Store, Sussex Avenue, for the purchase of stamps, etc. Refreshment'e were served in the dining room where the table was centred with yellow roses, and the special anniversary cake made by Mrs. Goldwin Vander- burgh. Tea and coffee were pour- LANGSTAFF go/clen Wain/in? ./4nm'l has The new 375-acre conservation area of the Metropol- itan Toronto & Region Conservation Authority was of- ficially opened last week on Greenwood Road, Pickering Township by Planning & Development Minister W. M. Nickle, Q.C. Flanking Mr. Nickle as he performs the gate-sawing ceremony. opening the site for public use, are Carolyn Dyke (20) and Theresis Hackenberger (18), whose costumes symbolize the forestry appeal of this largest conservation area administered by 1\'I.T.R.C.A. Dufiin's Creek flowing through the area affords bathing and fishing, among beautiful nature trails. ' ed by Mrs. H. Milligan, St. Pet. ersburg, Florida. sister of Mrs. Vanderburg, and by Mrs. Ivan McDonald, mother of her daugh- terâ€"in-law, assisted by two cous- ins, Mrs. M. Carscadden, and Mrs. A. Kennedy, and by Mrs. Ross Brown, who played the wed- ding music fifty years ago. Also helping were Mrs. F. Mountjoy, Mrs. F. G. Hill. and Mrs. Ivan Vanderburgh, granddaughter~in~ law. Rev. and Mrs. William Askew {lave returned from a motor trip 0 Victoria. B.C.. visiting friends in Banff, Calgary, Moose Jaw and Winnipeg en route. Jay Perry 7 is spending two weeks at Pioneer Camp. Miss Kay McMurrich is visit- Owner of the Fairbank Flour and Feed for 38 years, Mr. Van~ derburgh retired two years ago. Retirement, however, is scarcely a word to use in connection with this handsome, active couple, who have a great zest for life, enjoy a host of friends, and a number of interests including bowling and bridge. SHARON : Howie Morton of Sharon recently won the class E zone North American Trap Shoot- ing Contest at Hamilton. Howie is the holder of the Ontario jun- ior championship. He shot 190 of 200 birds at the Hamilton con- test. Mr. an?x Mrs. Vanderburgh have two 0 ildren. Goldwin of Woodbridge. and Edith, Mrs. W. E. Windsor of Thornhill, and three grandsons, Ivan Vander- burgh, Woodbridge, and Douglas and Wray Windsor, Thornhill. Socials nniuerdary T hornhill Notes V (I 5 .I V .9 . . 5., . . . . 5:5. $7 . 4.1.: , . : . 4.... Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rogers and family spent the week-end at Horeshoe_ Lake, Haliburton. with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Eccle- stone. Mr .and Mrs. John Maver spent two weeks at Royal Oak Lodge in_flun{syillg Vduring July. Mr. and Mrs. Douglaé Ridout and children are holidaying in the Maritimes. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baldwin have returned from a six weeks trip to England. Mrs. Baldwin also visit- ed her brother in the south of France. Cindy Perry has returned from a two week holiday at Pioneer Camp. Mi‘s. W. B. Williston, Albion Close is spending a few months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Atkin- son and boys have returned from a camping trip to Lake Michigan and Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson have returned from a trip to the Maritimes where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lennox at St. John, New Brunswick. Mrs. John Sumner and Betsy spent a few days this week at Honey Harbour. Among those attending the fist Annual Convention of Lions International held recently in Chi- cago were President Lion Walter and Mrs. Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lak. Mr. and Mrs. R. Priestman. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone and District Governor Jack and Mrs. Bentham. Miss Hazel Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. C. Harper have returned from a trip to Schroon Lake in the Adirondacks returning home via Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mollard and family are holidaying at Lake Scugogz Pogt Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordon have returned from a motor trip through Michigan and the Mack- inac Straits, returning home via Sudbury. Mr. arfd Mrs. Wm. Huckvale and family are holidaying at~Par- ry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Horn and family are on a camping trip in Michigan State. Mriand Mrs. James Rice and Babara have returned from a three week vacation to Halibur- ton. AURORA : Squadron leader RA. Illingworth ADC to the Lt. Gov- ernor and Mrs. Illingworth of Cousins Drive, were presented to the Princess at a special cere- mony held on July 315t. ing her bropher in Gananoque Mr. land Mrs. P. Large and family spent the month of July at Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGhee and boys have returned home from Colpoy’s Bay, Wiarton. Dale-Crouter )and John Maver haVe returned home from Big Doe Camp at Birkstalls; CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H Don’t overfeed your fam- ily in hot weather but don't starve them either. It is a good plan to check your summer diet against Cana- da’s Food Rules to make sure that even in hot weathter they are receiving a balanced and adequate diet. Almost all the vegetables which you normally serve may be dress- ed up appetizingly in salads and served cold. Meats. eggs, cheeses and fish should all be included in your summer diet. It is often possible to do essential cooking in the morning so that the heat produced in the preparation of a meal does not spoil the appetite for the meal. How- ever remember that cooked foods should be cooled as quickly as possible and re- frigerated because bacteria grow quickly in foods at summer temperatures. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Hot Weather Meals Metropol- r was of- Pickering A Sunnibili Garage ‘HAULED ANYWHERE] ANYTIME ‘ FRESH WATER lst Line 600. x 16 GUARANTEED EACH 670 x15 NEW $9.29 Set of 4 New 1st Line Guaranteed Tires $36.00 NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY STOP 22A YONGE ST EXTRA SPECIAL! reduced to $8.70 Open all week - Tues. & Thurs. evenings 10 Centre St. E. TU. 4-2483 Richmond Hill NOBLE SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVE SOFT NATURAL COLD WAVES - Reg. M Sales & Service Hunt 8: Cook Motors Richmond Hill Everything Taken Care Of Right! WE “TOUCH ALL BASES” 0N SERVICE AND REPAIR JOBS. EVERY POINT CHECKED AND DOUBLE CHECKED TO ASSURE YOU OF COM- PLETE MOTORING SATISFACTION. Put Your Car Problems up to Men Who Really KNOW Cars! Laris Beauty Shop TIRE AID AUTO SUPPLY LIMITED "THE FRIENDLY STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE" DOUBLE CHECK Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 22A YONGE ST. AV. 5-1031 (between Thomhill & Richmond Hill) TIRES Protect PHONE TU. 4-2344 'AUGUST 14-30 ONLY AUGUST BARGAIN BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED l 178 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-3151 Your Car With. HOGAN non Rudy Kloosterman AX. 3-6131 Ted DeBoer AT. 2-5677 WELL DIGGING AND CLEANING WELL TILE FOR SALE All Kinds of Compressor Work $ 1.35 $10.00