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FEBRUARY 2 -â€"â€"- Monday. Gen- eral meeting of the Ladies' Aux- iliary of» the 3rd Richmond Hill Scouts will be held at'the home of Mrs. V. Hurren, 292 Paliser S., at 8 pm. Guest speaker on Scoutâ€" ing. Films to be shown. c1w31 BA. will hold a euchre at the Orange Hall, lst house north of Loblaws on Yonge St. at 8 pm. sharp. A series will start with good prizes for high scores at the end of series. Admission 50c. Lucky door prizes, draw prizes and good euchre prizes. Lunch. c2w30 FEBRUARY 2 â€" Monday. The monthly meeting of the evening group W.A. of the Richmond Hill United Church will take place at 8:15 pm. in the Ladies’ Parlour. c1w31 FEBRUARY 2 â€"Monday 7 pm. The Women’s Association of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church will hold a Pot Luck sup- per in the new church hall. New and old members welcome. clw31 FEBRUARY 5 -â€"â€" Thursday. The annual meeting of the North York Humane Society will be held In the Town Ofi‘ices (Mayor's room). Auroraaa‘t 8 pm. 02w31 FEBRUARY 7 â€"â€" Saturday. Bake sale at Our Lady of Fatima School,‘Richmnnd Hill. clw31 FEBRUARY 7 â€" Saturday. Rumâ€" mage Sale, Christian Education Building, United Church. 2 to 4 p.1n.. under the auspices of the 5th Richmond Hill Scout and Cub Mothers’ Auxiliary. c2w31 FEBRUARY 7 â€"â€" Saturday. 0p- portunity sale of good‘ used cloth- ing and household articles will he held in Holy Trinity Church. Brook Sh, Thornhill, by the Far- lsh Guild at 2 pm. Tea will be served. c3w30 JANUARY 31 -â€" Saturday Euch- re. Members of L.0.L. and LO. JANUARY 30 & 31 â€" Friday night, 7 pm. to 9 pm. and Sat- urday 10 am. to 5 pm. the “Jan- uary Opportunity Sale” offers all new merchandise â€" skirts. dress- es, jumpers, etc. Annual Mayfair manufacturing clearance. Held under the auspices of St. Mary’s Anglican Evening Guild, at Wrix- on Hall, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. ' c1w31 FEBRUARY 9 â€" Monday 8.30 pm. Annual meeting of Victoria Square Community Hall will be held on February 9 at 8:30 pm. Everybody welcome. cZwBl FEBRUARY 11th â€"â€" Wednesday. 1 pm. A Valentine luncheon in the Church Hall under the auspic- es of the Women’s Association, Richmond Hill United Church. The guest speaker, Dr. Helen Hogg. c1w31 FEBRUARY 11th â€" Wednesday. 8:30 pm. sharp. Jefferson School Community Club euchre party at the school. Attractive prices, re- freshments. Everyone welcome. c2w31 FEBRUARY 13 â€"â€" Friday at 2:30 All the women of all the church- es in Richmond Hill are request- ed to keep this date open for the Women’s World Day of Prayer in the Richmond Hill United Church. c3w30 FEBRUARY 17 â€"- Tuesday 6 p m. An oyster supper to be held at the King City United Church, sponsored bv the King City Lions Club. Tickets $1.25. Ad- mission by ticket only. Tickets may be secured from members of the Lions Club. clw31 EVERY TUESDAY. Bingo 8 pm. at the Legion Hall, King Side Road, Oak Ridges. Cash prizes and jackpot, 7 tfc31 BINGO every Thursday. 8 33.121. in Orange Hall, In house north of Loblaws. tfc27 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT â€"â€" 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing to Max Cameron’s Orchestra, at Canad- ian Legion Hall, Cari-ville Road, Richvale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Branch 375, Canadian Legion. 75¢ per person. c1w30 gressive euchre. cash prizes. Can- adian Legion Hall. Oak Ridges. ¢2W30 EVERY FRIDAY f 8 13.111. Pro- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT at m p.m. Bingo. Community Hall. Spruce Ave., Stop 22A Yonge St. Fire Destroys Garage, Damages House On f Harding Blvd. The fire in thé garage raged unnoticed until an ex- plosion brought neighbours from 42 Harding to the scene; but by this time the garage was burning out of control. The Gardeners were away from home at the time. Richmond Hill Fire Depart- ment, called to the scene. prevented further damage to the house. Loss of the garage is estimated at $1.000, with an additional $600 damage to the house.’ George B. Little, a former reeve of Scarboro Twp.. and an ex-warden of York Coun- ty, died at his home in Agin- court Sunday, January 25, in his 86th year. He was a promâ€" lnent figure active *in many organizations. Fire of an undetermined origin completely destroyed a garage owned by Mr. J. Gardener, 46 Harding, at 7 pm. Tuesday and also dam- aged an adjoining bedroom with smoke and flames. Ex-Warden Passes Coming Events Following a discussion which included ‘local pettiness’ displayed sometimes when a township employee has to ask for money for dog fines, etc., the reeve said it would be much better to have county employees controlling the whole set-up. Such a procedure would also alleviate the cost to each municipality of hiring a full-time dog-catcher and building dog pounds. Council concurred that the reeve should refer the suggestion to county council for discussion. Absent from Monday’s meeting were Deputy-reeve Vic Ryder and Councillor Bruce Ralph. Mr. Ry- der was hospitalized last Satur- day after a critical attack of ’flu, from which he had been suffering during last week's county council sessions, which he attended des- pite his illness. Councillor Ralph arrived just as the township council session ended. Mental Health Grant From Twp. Mrs. James R. Langstaff of Richmond Hill was elected 1959 president of the University Wom- en's Club of York County at its annual meeting held Monday ev- ening, January 26, at King Craft House, King City. Mrs. Langstaff is the second president of the club whose membership new numbers fifty. She succeeds Mrs. Marjorfz Cheesbrough of King. Prior to the election of offic- ers. reports were heard from members of the 1958 executive. It was gratifying to learn from Treasurer Mrs. J. H. Macdonald that the club will be able to for- ward its annual contribution of $50 to the Fellowship Fund of the Canadian Federation of Univer- sity Women. As reported under county coun- cil news elsewhere in “The Lib- eral“, Reeve Perry feels very strongly about the need for men- tal health work in the County of York and elsewhere. At this week’s council meeting at Maple he told members that, “Mental health is the country‘s leading disease. it claims even more vic- tims than cancer. Reports show one out of every five families are affected at some time with men- tal health problems, one out of Reeve John Perry called for and received approval from Vaughan Township Council members present at Mon- day morning’s regular session, to bring before York Coun- ty Council at its February meeting â€"â€" the suggestion of a county dog pound, stating, “I had planned to present at county council’s January session, the possibility of a county dog pound, run by the county, but in the press of other business on the agenda did not get the chance. What is your wish in this matter ?” Study group chairman Miss Betty Graham of Newmarket re- ported that the groups in World Politics and French Conversation formed in the fall are proving to be most rewarding to the particiâ€" pants and will be continued this year. Mrs. Bruce Davis of King mov- ed a vote of thanks to the outâ€" going president, Mrs. Marjorie Cheesbrough. for the enthusiasm and leadership she had displayed in guiding the fortunes of the club during the past year. Thrse remarks were heartily endorsed by all those present. James: Langstafi Eiected '59 President Roy Allen Newton, late mem- ber of the Richmond Hill Police Department, was laid to rest in Prospect Cemetery on Wednes- day afternoon, with his former colleagues acting as pallbearers. Reeve Of Vaughan Advocates County Run Dog Pound Community Mourns Death 0t P. C. Roy Newton, Aged 31 Thirty-one years of age. Mr. Newton died at Mount Sinai Hospital. Toronto, on Sunday. York University Women VOLUME LXXX. NUMBER 31 LATE CONSTABLE NEWTON Recognizing the enormous task the mental health unit faces in fighting this form of illness, the reeve said he would like to see an unsolicited donation of $250 from Vaughan Township be granâ€" ted the unit. Councillors William Anstey and Jesse Bryson moved and seconded the motion. Sump Pump Hint Mrs. Ronald Fraser of King in- troduced the report of the nom- inating committee and conducted the election of officers. Other members of the executive elected for the coming year include: First vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Macdon- ald, King: second kvicer-president, every 13 children born suffers from effects of mental illness." Mrs. H. McConnell, King; secreâ€" tary, Mrs. W. R. Outerbridge, Aurora: treasurer, Mrs. Fraser Gee, Gormley; membership sec- retary, Mrs. G. Fish, Aurora; fed- eration representative. Mrs. W. R. Kinnear. Aurora. The follow- ing were elected committee chair- men: program, Mrs. J. C. Bel- knap. King; social, Mrs. G. Dunâ€" can and Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, King; press, Mrs. W. S. Cook, Rich- mond Hill; archives. Mrs. Keith Norris. Newmarket; study groups, Miss Betty Graham, Newmarket; finance Mrs. Fraser Gee, Gorm- ley. "During winter months a sump pump should be used to throw water over the ground, rather than to run it through drainage tile to roadside ditches,” N. Kerr of the township road department said, after council had asked Mr. Kerr for his opinion on how to avert clogged culverts. Mr. Kerr said freezing weather closes up culvert drains when extra water is pumped into the ditches. and then such troubles as ‘backing- up' start. ald, King; second V Mrs. H. McConnell tary, Mrs. W. R. It was unanimously agreed that the February meeting should be a social one which will be held Monday evening, the 23rd, at the home of President Mrs. J. R. Langstaff. 106 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill. Each member is being asked to bring a prospect- ive member to this meeting, and a special welcome is extended to any university women interested in joining the club. January 25, 1959. He had under- gone an operation two weeks pre- viously and had had another ser- ious operation just a year ago. Born in Toronto, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newton, he was educated at Humewood Public School and Vaughan Road Collegâ€" iate Institute. At 16 years of age he joined the Royal Canadian Navy and served on a corvette during the second World War. Funeral services were held from lhe St. Clair Chapel of MC- Dougall and Brown Ltd., Toron- to, and the pallbearers were Wes Berseth. Doug Young. Joe Rain- ey, R. P. Robbins, Gord Deyman and Bill Oakley. “The Liberal" joins 1h» comâ€" m.nity in nfl‘erim: sincere sym- pathy to Mrs. Newton and her family in their great loss. After the war Roy served sev- en years with the Toronto police force, then went to live in Cali- fornia for some years. Two years ago he moved to Richmond Hill, joining the local police force here. Left to mourn are his parents and his wife, the former Violet Peters and his two Children Ricky and Judith; also three brothers, Harold, Gordon and Bruce New- ton of Toronto; and two sisters, Mrs. William Lott (Helen) of Cal- ifornia; and Mrs. Ernest Edwards (Vera) of Agincourt. "In Essentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty: in all things Charity." RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1959 Mayor Ken Tomlin will bring greetings from the town of Rich- mond Hill, and the school choir will sing at the opening cere- monies of Crosby Heights Pub- lic School next Wednesday. Feb- ruary 4, at 8 o’clock, following the introduction of guests by Chairman L. D. Clement of the Richmond Hill School Board. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mr. George Noble, B.A., B. Paed.. Inspector of Public Schools in the Township School Area of~North York. Mr. Noble is a former Richmond Hill school in- specter. Constructed at a cost of $225.â€" 000. with an additional $40,000 being used for equipment. level- ling of grounds, fencing, etc. the school and surrounding school grounds cover five acres of land. The school has 12 classrooms, one combination gymnasium and audi- torium, principal‘s and secretary’s office, teachers‘ room, nurse’s room, kitchenette, as well as the boiler room and caretaker's sup- ply room. Academic supplies for class- rooms are stored in cupboards in each hallway â€" hallways inci- dentally painted to a height of four feet from the floor with ce’ ment enamel, which will cut down cleaning and maintenance consid- erably. The Crosby Heights School was designed by architects Hanks, Irwin and Pearson; Mr. W. J. Lee was the contractor. Construction on the school was started June 12‘ 1958 when the following mem- bers were on the Richmond Hill Public School Board: Chairman With the official opening visit- ors will see many “maintenance saving” features incorporated in Richmond Hill's fifth public school - the fourth to be opened since 1955. NEW 12 ROOM, $265,000 SCHOOL TO BE OFFICIALLY OPENED FEBRUARY 4 Deputy-reeve Wilfred Dean of Markham Township put forward the name of Nathan Hicks, a man with 16 years experience on the board of trustees for School Area No. 1 Markham-Vaughan. In sec- onding Mr. Dean’s nomina- tion Reeve. W. L. Clark of Markham Township asked that Mr. Hicks be appointed to give the district high school board balance and “fewer frills and unnecessary expenses.” Reeve Clark said there were already four rep- resentatives on west side of Yonge St., and almost 15 mills on the taxbills, whereas on the east side'of Yonge, which then had three repre- sentatives, education costs to- for a balanced representation of four members of the high school board each, from Vaughan and Markham, and the present five from Rich- mond Hill. A standing vote brought a tie of 12 for the two nom- inees and Chairman Wm. Sel- lers. reeve of Sutton, cast the deciding vote for William Agar. Clerk J. L. Smith then called for a polled vote. a most impressive ceremony indeed ‘with each member present answering to his name and calling out the no- minee of his choice. tailed eight Markham tax Due to the resignation of Mr. Wm. Wagner, appointed earlier by county council, a by-law was presented for sec- ond and third readings on the final day of session and nom< inations for the position were called for. Reeve John Perry of Vaughan Township nom- inated William Agar, a form- er member of Vaughan Coun- cil, for the office, seconded by Deputy-reeve V. Ryder. The final vote gave the appointment to Mr. Hicks?” Next Sunday evening at 7 pm. an interdenominational Youth Service will be held in Richmond Hill United Church. The guest preacher will be Rev. D. Donald Yar- ey of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhlll. - - Nathan Hicks will be York County Council’s representa- tive on the York Central Dis- trict High School Board for 1959, following a polled vote last Thursday afternoon. Nathan Hicks County Council’s Appointee to District Board Youth Service Offl/ia’a/ OI The Board at present has a one' year option on the property and hopes to have a school built ‘and ready for occupancy by 1961. V In a discussion regarding the possible location for a new high school Vice-Chairman Rumble said there are three public schools in Richmond Hill alone east of the C.N.R. tracks. He con- tended the school will be in the centre of future population growth. By building the school on Bayv’iew Avenue across from Richmond Hill there is also the possibility the town 'sewers can 1; extended for use by the school instead of a septic tank. Mark- hamtdidn't favour Richmond Hill annexing the school site. “Markham Township is suffer- ing from the growth that has tak- en place in Richmond Hill," re- marked Reeve W. L. Clark. “If Richmond Hill is to have a popu- lation of 30,000 to 40,000 as fore- cast by Mayor Tomlin then would not it be better to build the school on the west side of Richmond Hill,” asked Councillor J. Mac- Neil. In reply Mr. Rumble stated the ,present Richmond Hill High School is adequate to handle any future expansion on the west sld_e-. Markham Planning Director R. Forrest felt council should give serious consideration to the effect of any Richmond Hill ‘expansion on Markham. “It should be care- fully thought out as just where Richmond Hill is going in the fu- rlum. ‘1 don‘t think they know themselves.” concluded Mr. For- Robert Ross and Trustees Mrs. Margaret Southwell, Mrs. Vir- ginia Sully, Le'wis Clement, Jos- eph Rabinowitch and Harold San- ,derson. It was completed on De- cember 9, 1953 and has a total square feet area of 19.560, 66 per cent of which is devoted to edu- cational purposes, 34 per cent ad- ministration. The York Central District High School Board is plan- ning the erection of a fourth high school in the district. Vice-Chairman S. Rumble and Trustee W. Middleton wait- ed on Markham Township Council Monday to seek its ap- proval for the purchase of a 15-acre site on Bayview Ave. (east side) near 17th Avenue at a cost of $50,000.00. The property in question is part of the Elliott farm, just east of Richmond Hill. The district high school board already operates schools in Richmond Hill, Thornhill and Wood- bridge. (pet-1mg ’ q Mr. Donald McMurchy of Thornhill High School gave his impressions of the Soviet Union to members of the Powell Road Home and School Association on Monday ev- ening, January 25. Mr. McMurchy, in company with 20 oth- er Canadians, spent 17 days in Russia this past summer, and returned home with both some interesting first-hand Views and some informative pictures. Schooling is compulsory from seven to 17. Contrary to our be- lief. science is not the subject which is stressed most. Russian language and literature takes this place, with science and mathem- atics coming next. Foreign lan- guages are part of the curricu- lum, with English being the most frequent second language. Dis- cipline in the schools is Very strict. Regular marks are assign- ed, with five marks being given for‘ perfect discipline. A decline to three marks,'said Mr. Mc- Murchy and the child is expelled. There were, he fel'i‘, four main strengths toithe Russian System. They had made tremendous strides in education; the illiter- Their party experienced no difficulty either in enter- ing or leaving Russia, Mr. McMurchy reported. Hotel ac- commodations were generally poor. Food was plentiful and cheap, but strange to Canadian palates. The speaker cited a breakfast menu of yogurt, sliced bologna and cucumber. Living was very crowded in the cities. A family of five would typically live in a one-roomed ap- artment, and share the kitchen and bath with three other fam- ilies. Rents were low. and were based on the size and conveni- ence of the apartment. and on the income of the head of the family. D. McMurchyTells H.815. Impressions Of Russia New High School By I961 Planned By School Board East Of Richmond Hill ./ my 5400/ Their weaknesses included slowness and lack of skill in many occupations. New buildings fell rapidly into disrepair. Rus- sian women were forced to work at degrading tasks. There was a lack of individual freedom and incentive; and a lack of spiritual values. Mr. McMurchy reported being told by their guide, a young woman who was a member of the Communist party, that the true Communist cannot also be a Christian, that this would be a contradiction. There were still churches open and well attended; but most of the adherents Were elderly women.‘ Critical of the difference in high school costs as between the York Central and Markham dist- ricts Reeve Clark stated Mark- ham taxpayers served by the York Central High School District have to pay a rate of nearly 15 mills while those taxpayers lying withâ€" in the Markham High School Dis- trict only pay at the rate of eight mills. In the matter of the high cost of education Reeve Clark stated that 60 per cent of every tax dollar collected is paid but in schools. Education has be- come big business and this is borne out when one considers that in 1958 the YOrk Central Board‘s budget for teachers’ salar- ies alone was $142,000.00 at Rich- mondAI-AIill plus $192,000.00 at In conclusion Reeve Clark thanked Trustees Bumble and Middleton for their fine service as Markham’s representatives on the board. “We are pleased that our representatives have kept some .semblance of control over the amount of- money being spent on secondary education,” stated Reeve Clark. “Sometimes it's like flitting you; head against a brick rall," quipped Trustee Middleton. On recommendation of council the planning boards of the two municipalities concerned will meet shortly to study the propos- ed site. Representatives of the high school board will be asked to attend this meeting. Thornhill. Heated by hot water it has in- dividual room control, two-pipe return, boiler with coalstoker; ventilation is by mechanical ex- haust. The existing ‘services are adequate for a future addition.) acy rate had declined from 60 to 18 per cent. The Russian strides in science were ‘amply evidenced by the Sputniks. They were de- veloping a definite code of moral behaviour, and there were few evidences of crime or juvenile deâ€" linquency. Finally. the Russians showed tremendous loyaltyâ€"not to the Communist party, but to their country. rest At the present time the schodl has an enrolment of 410 students and accommOdates two kindergar- ten classes and Grades I‘m 8. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY»10c The following officers were el- ected for the year: Rector’s ward- en, Mr. L. Wainwright; people’s warden, Mr. G. L. Lewis; warden emeritus; Mr. H. Stanford; treas- urer. Mr. J. Brodrick; lay dele- gates to Synod. Mrs. A. Lough- ridge, Mr. J. Y. Lepper, Mr. R. T. Hutchinson. Substitutes -â€" Mrs. Victor McMullen and Mr. H. Kane. Sunday School superintenâ€" dent,~Mr. Ken Ruffman. Chair- man of building fund and follow- up. Mr. Gordon MacLaren. En- velope secretaries, Mr. J. Y. Lep- per. Mr. D Smith. Mr. Paul Mor- ley.» Representatives to Advisory The annual Vestry meeting of St. Mary’s Anglican Church was held on Monday evening, January 26th. in the parish hall. The rec- wtor, the Rev. J. F. O’Neil was in Fthe chair and opened the meet- ‘ing with prayer. Mr. E. C. Mans- bridge was appointed vestry clerk and reports were heard from the church wardens and all the other officers of the parish. The finanâ€" cial statement â€" presented by the treasurer, "Mr. J. B'rodriék, showed a very successful year in meeting all rbligations within, and beyond the parish. Among the material achievements of the year it was reported that the par- ish had acquired further land to the south of the rectory. and to the West of the parish hall. In addition to this, sidewalks were laid between the church and par- ish hall, and exterior lighting in- stalled to illuminate the tower by' night. _ Richmond Hill Agricultural So: ciety is one of the old-established organizations in the community, and ‘this year will stage its 110th annual spring fair. For over a century the annual Fair has been a big- event in Richmond Hill and in addition to sponsoring the show the Society has carried on 'many “other activities. , The Richmond Hill Park was first established by the Society and although. now deeded in the name of the municipality the Ag- ricultural Society has the right to u'se'it any time for its activities. The Society helped in financing ricultural Society has the right to u'se'jt any time for its activities. The Society' helped in financing the original skating rink and the presentarena, and when the park was enlarged, the land at Pugsley Avenue was acquired by the So- ciety and deeded to'the town. Members at Saturday’s meeting expressed interest in Richmond Hill Park Committee’s plans for improvements and will sit in on discussion of plans for the future. The reports presented Saturday showed the Society to be in a very healthy .financial condition. A successful Fair was held last year with a fine showing of live stock and a large attendance. Over $2,500 was paid in prize money. Saturday, May 23rd will be Fair Day in Richmond Hill this year. This was decided- at the annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Ag- ricultural Society held Saturday afternoon . when encouraging . re- ports were received and- officers eI-eéte Jar macaw: flew-u Members are looking forward optimistically to the 1959 Fair and improvements are planned in several departments As in the past the Horse Show will be fea- Well known young Markham Township farmer, elect- ed President of _ the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society last Saturday. He is a son of a former President, F. Stan- ley Tyndall, and is well known as an active worker in York County Junior Farmers’ organizations. In 1952 he went overseas as Canada’s representative at the World Plowing Match and is a former‘Ontario champion plowman. In the presidency he succeeds Gordon Atkinson who Served 9. two year term. ‘ Annual Vesiry Meeimg AtSt. Mary's Angicara Richmond Hill's Fair This Year On May .23 What about next week ? THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY FOR YOU BE WELL-INFORMED ABOUT IMPORTANT DISTRICT EVENTS AND YOUR SPECIAL INTERESTS. THAT’S BY READING “The Liberal” NORMAN TYNDALL SCARBOROâ€"-;Reeve A. Camp- bell announced that Metropolitan Toronto has paid the township more than $500,000 in back taxes for the past three years. Past presidents and members of the directorate include .Wes. Mid- dleton, Gordon Atkinson, Dalton, Rumney, ljiarry Charles. Boynton Weldrick. F. S. Tyndall, R. W. Scott, Stewart Rumble, 0. D. Rob- inson and J. S. McNair. Committee chairmen for the coming year will be: heavy hors- es, Milton Savage: light horses. F. S. Tyndall; hunters and jump- ers, R. Hollingsworth; tractor ro- deo, Wesley Clark; concessions, Wesley Middleton; publicity R. S. Cooper; square 'dance contest Fred Bovaird; evening perform- ance. Robert Endean; attractions, Wesley Clark; cattle, E. Redel- meier; calves, C. Henshaw. The rector in his report. paid tribute to the loyalty and support of the congregation and c’om- mended them for the spirit of harmOny and Christian concern ’which was so evident among them: He paid special tribute to the faithful and devoted service of Mr. Harry Stanford as People’s Warden for some twenty years, and asked him to accept the ap- pointment of Warden Emeritus. The meeting was- closed with prayer by the Rev. Edward Mor- ley, the honorary assistant. Re- freshments were served by the Afternoon Branch of the W.A., under the convenorshlp of Mrs. Council, Mr. M. Ashkanase. Mr. R. D. Little. Mr. W. Brown and Mr. A. Dunn. Representatives to Great Chapter -â€" Mr. R. Packard, Mr. S. F. Tinker, Mr. D. Boyd, Mr. H. Montgomery, Mr. J. Good- G. H. Bye. ier Directors: P. C. 11111. Mar an Boyle, Alfred Bagg. E. Re ,el- meier, George Rumney, Harold Mackie, L. Beatty, Arthur Stung. Wesley Clark, Allan Rumble, Fred Bovaird, F. R. Perkins, He- ber McCague. R. S. Cooper, Mac Clement, John Baker, Robert En- dean, Charles Phillips, R. Chanda ler. R. Hollingsworth. Bill Neal, Jr. was the unanimous choice of the members as secret- ary, succeeding Mrs. Margaret Burton who has moved from the community. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Burton for her splendid services as an officer of the Society‘ Officers elected for the coming year are: Pnésident, Norman Tyn- dall; vice-presid¢nt, Milton Saw agg; 2nd vic'bpre‘stfiénr Charles Henglaw; secretary.» .rtreasm'ar Willihm Neal Jr. tured and there will be many other attractions including a Tractor Rodeo and old time dance contest. ‘ FATALITIES 0 ACCIDENTS INJURIES 11 1 ACCIDENT RECORD RICHMOND HILL 1959 EVERY WEEK.