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THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Richmond Hill Branch â€"â€" J. K. Clarke - Manager Bayview Plaza Branch â€"- Murray Cass - Manager PERSONAL LOAN You, too, can get a THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD has appointed Monday, the twenty-third day of March, 1959, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Township of Markham Council Chambers, Buttonville, Ontario, for the hearing of all parties interested in support of 01' oppos- ing this ,application. day of February, 1959. NATURAL STONE FIREPLACES EXPERTLY BUILT Our Personal Loan service is organizea to meet the wide range of needs of a wide range of people. Personal Loans are available at any one-of our more than 800 branches . . . for any worthwhile purpose . . . for from one to three years . . . A loan is readily repaid through regular monthly deposits. IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Corporation of the Township of Markham for approval of Amendment Number 5 to its Otficial General Use Plan, and IN THE MATTER 0F 0 Reference to this Board by the Honourable, the Min- ister of Planning and Development. IN THE MATTER OF Section 29 of The Planning Act, 1955, (0. S. 1955, Chapter 61). DATED at Markham Township this 20th Providing Specialized Panonul Loan sonic. mm 1986 STONE 277 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING TU. 4-3910 or TU. 4-3341 LESLIE SARGEAN T â€"â€"andâ€" H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk-Treasurer mucxwonx Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker attend- ed.a Golden Wedding reception on Parkholme Road, in Willow- da-le,~ held 'overfihe weekend in honour of Mrs. Parker’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClinton, who were married fifty years ago. Group Committee At the Legion Hall last week officers for the new Group Com- rxittee were chosen at a meeting of parents and members of the Legion. As follows they are: Chairman, Alex Brain, Vice Chair- man John Bailey, Secretary Nor- man McLellan, Treasurer Bob Fuller, Executive Member. Ken Hough. A representative of the Mothers’ Auxiliary was invited to be present at all executive meet- ings. For the present these will be held in the Legion Hall once a month. The next one is slated to be held March 10th after the regular Cub meeting. Euche And Bake Sale Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bailey took a winter holiday and just got back on Wednesday night. They flew down to Nassau by Super-Constel- lation and returned aboard a North Star. While there they met Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Payne of Ed- gar Ave. and the men went deep- sen fishing, skin diving and made an over-night trip to the Outer Islands. The Island of Providence in the Bahamas. of which Nassau is the capital, was once a pirate stronghold and forts still remain, an echo of those swash-buckling days. The weather was a "cool" 80 degrees. O.R.B. League scores over 200 were â€" Orpha Stone 210, Pauline Price 257, Gloria Searle 226, 295, Marie Lawson 234, 250, 237, Bill Stone 203, Earl Freeland 213, 252, John Sim 238, 236. 222, Tom Lemperg 218, 257, 214. George Lawson 155, 311, 309. High three -- George Lawson. 775. Socials A party and miscellaneous shower were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laurinitus on Wednesday evening honouring Miss Bernice Archibald whose forthcoming marriage to Mr. Dan- iel Roller is to take place within .the week. About tweniy-five guests attended. Many lovely git}? were received by the bride- to- e. , A good time was had by all who attended the Guide and Cub Mo- thers' euchre and bake sale at the Community Hall last week. Mrs. A. Lowe was convenor. Mrs. l". E. Martin wishes to thank all who helped to make the evening such a success. Honours at cards were won by Mr. Dewsbury. Mrs. K. Reynolds (playing as a mam, Mrs. M. Jay and Mrs. Freeland. Shere the wealth, Mr. Leo But- ler. First door prize. Mrs. H. Hudson; 2nd, Mr. Leo Butler. Following the refreshments and bake sale an auction was held to dispose of the balance fror the sale. There was an unexpected sequence to these events when Mrs. Martin took her baked tro- phies home atop the box containâ€" ing the coffee urn. and left them outside for a moment while she dropped in at Mrs. Jay's. Mrs. Martin returned just in tlme to ‘see a four-legged creature polish- lng off the last cup cake. All that was left was the waxed pap- er. (P.S.. the dog was hers!) Mrs. Dennis returned a week ago Saturday from a three-weeks' vecation in Florida. She motored down with friends. Wedding St. Joseph's Church. Toronto. was the scene of a double-ring wedding at five o'clock. Saturday. February 14. 1959. when Patricia Reynolds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Edgar Ave, Richvale. became the bride of George Mallais, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mallais, Toronto. The .Rev. Mahoney ofilclated at the ceremony which was held in the vestry. Miss'Bertha Winters and her nephew, Mr. Jack Winters, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Park- er over Sunday. Bowling Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Sim (the former Norma Turnbull) whose second baby boy was born in Branson Hospital on Tuesday. February 24th. shower Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a mauve nylon organdy gown with criss-cross bodice and a cocktail length boui- fant skirt, with white accessories. and corsage of deep purple or- chils. Miss Alice Gauthie attend- ed her in a gown of light blue peau de sole, with yellow carna- tion corsage. Mr. Roly Gauthie was best man. ' Sixty guests attended the re- ception at Mimico following the wedding. when the bride's mother received wearing a gown of navy blue lace, with cox-sage of red roses and white carnations: the groom's mother assisted in a roy- al blue crepe dress with pink car- nation corsage. v Mrs. Glen Turnbull (formerly Shela Sutcllffe) was taken to Newmarket Hospital on Monday night with a ruptured appendix. She has come along very nicely and is able to be up and around agqln. Street corner lights, sidewalks, new street signs, township water supply, gas â€" and now new house numbers, which are beginning to make their appearance -â€"- mark another step in'the development of Richvsle from a purely coun- try community toward that of an ‘urban community. Following the recent passing of a byâ€"law by Vaughan Council, a new system of house numbering has been in- augurated from Steele's Avenue to Richmond Hill on the west side of Yonge Street and residents are beginning to receive their new numbers. This should be of great assistance to all those trying to fathom the hitherto secret loca- tion of their friends. Probably the greatest number of pleased people will be all those making deliveries. Enrollment On Tuesday evening Captaln Marie Lawson enrolled Ruth Huntley ln the 3rd Richvale Girl Guide Company. Lee-l Improvements 161 Spruce Ave. CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 1'! Rmevelt Drive Phone RICHVALE NEWS MRS. M. E. TAYLOR Patsy Goulter, Oak Avenue, also enjoyed a supper and skat- ing party with her friends Sandra Krisman. Barabra Wilson, Cathy Sims, Carol Wilson and Elizabeth Mallard on her 13th birthday on Saturday, February 28. Sandia Krisman; Roosevelt Dr., celebrated her 12m. birthday on Friday, February 27. Ross Brooks, Edgar Ave., cele- brated his 13th birthday by hav- ing his friends Craig Ellis, Dbug- las Fox. Richard Chalklin. Wayne Mills, Don Spears and his broth- ers Donnie and Bobby for supper. Afterwards he and his friends went skating at Richmond Hill on Saturday, February 28‘ Sandra Pollock, Westwood Lane, was eight years old on Fri- day, February 27. A surprise party was given for Harry Morningstar. Denham Dr.. on the occasion of his birthday. by his friends on Friday, Febru- ary 27. At the regular meeting at the Charles Howitt School on Tues- day, February 17, Carol Barker received her Golden Hand. and Janet Hall and Alison Cazaly re- ceived their Golden Bar. Birthday Parties Birthday cwishes to Brian Smith. who celebrated his 11th birthday on February 24, by tak- ing his friends Stephen Brown of Richmond Hill and Douglas McLelland of Oak Avenue to a movie in Toronto and afterwards to a restaurant for a treat. Mr. and Mrs. Les Markle and family went to Collingwood for the day. on Sunday, February 22, to ‘visit with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane. They visited the ski-tow on Blue Mountain and took manv pictures of the countryâ€"side with its great abun- dance of snow. 2nd Richvale Brownies “ Janet Hall, Westwood Lane, celebrated her birthday on Sat- Spring should soon be here. A robin was seen out on Yonge St., near Oak last week and cardin- als and evening grosbeaks and crows are starting to vocalize. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, from Oak Avenue at Yonge, movâ€" ed from Richvale last week. Mr. Thompson has been transferred to Sudbury. Mrs. Thompson flew to’Ottawa on Friday with two- year-old Ricky and eight-month- old Ronnie, where she will stay with her parents until they can return to Richvale to settle down. STOP 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH of RICHMOND HILL TEL. AV. 5-4351 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose re- turned last Tuesday from a three- weeks vacafion in and around Florida and Hollywood. While south they spent two weeks with Mr. Rose's parents in St. Peters- burgh. Several of the young people gave brief reports of the year's activities and Laurie Clarke pro- posed a vote of thanks to Mr. Floyd Wright. Mr. Colin Ander- son and Mr. Douglas Price for their leadership. Afterwards an interesting film on the “Bell Tele- phone Hour" was shown. The banquet was convened by Mrs. H. Hull. The Parent-Teenage banquet at the Richvale Chapel on Saturday evening was very much enjoyed by over 35 teen-agers and their parents who sat down to a delic- ious banquet attractively served. An air of festivity was added to the tables by centrepieces of tu- lips, roses and daffodils and mar- shmallow parasol place cards. Banquet â€" HILL MOTORS LTD. SEE “TALES OF WELLS FARGO" CBC-TV â€"CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR TIME AND CHANNEL' Phone AV. 5-4293 Phone AV. 5-3116 lst Langstaff, did very well in the Scouts David Wood won first prize in art, with Don Spears getting an honorable mention; David Wood also took first prize in nature, with Ricky Edwards coming in second with his shell collection. David Mitchell receiv- e‘d second prize with his stamps of Canada, with Larry Ward get- ting an honorable mention. Allan Webster received first prize for his cake, decorated with a fleur- de-lis and morse code; Jim Perry received third prize. At the Tuesday meeting at the Charles Howitt School on Febru- ary 24, Captain Wanda Weir pres- ented Dianne Hall and Dianne Derry with their Hostess Badges. To obtain these badges the girls were required to plan a party and ofiiciate as hostess during the whole evening, also required was a thank you letter, an acceptance of an invitation, and a letter of regret. Bowling Executive Meet A meeting of the Executive and Captains of the Neighbourhood Bowlers took place at the home of the president. Mrs. E. B. Edwards. Maryvale Crescent, on Tuesday. March 3, to discuss the time and place'of the annual bowling ban- quet. Hobby Show The York Summit Scout and Cub Troops and Packs held their first hobby show Saturday, Feb- ruary 28. There were 480 entries and they showed that great thought and time had been spent. On Friday. at Charles Hewitt School the Patrol Leaders and Scout Leaders took part in a “Going-Up" ceremony for three cubs, David Lunau, Don Webster and David Clark. 2nd Riohvale Guides At the regular meeting at the "Barn" on Thursday, February 26, three members of District Headquarters were present to watch the Scouts in their first rehearsal they are doing for the Leaping Wolf Ceremony. T. C. Harrington. District Commission- er, E. F. Warr and .Walter Smith.- both assistants to the Commis- sioner. They expressed delight in the meeting place and in its po- tentialities. urday, February 28. with a skat- ing party at .Unionville for 14 of her friends. They returned to her home where refreshments were served by her parents.‘ lst Langstaff Scouts In the open iclass, R. J. Brash THE PRINCIPAL, TORONTO TEACHERS' COLLEGE INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the Committee of Selection. Secondary school students inter- ested in entering Teachers’ College should apply for inter- view through the principal of their secondary school. Other applicants for either College should write to: ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR COURSES are ofi‘ered lead- ing to an Interim Elementaryâ€"School Teacher’s Certifi- cate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1959. Descriptive booklet “Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario," free on request. I ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION: ONE-YEAR COURSE: Standing in eight Grade 13 gapers, one of which shall be Englis Composition or nglish Literature. Two-YEAR COURSE: Secondary School Graduation Diploma of the General Course. TORONTO TEACHERS’ COLLEGE lAKESIlORE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE (lakoshoro Rd. and 237d 50., New Toronlo) l.‘ SABREmmw INVICTAWWM ELECTRA WWW ...says so much about your own good taste I (95! Curlew Av... Toronlo 6) 95] CARLAW AVENUE Mrs. R. D. Smallbone, Mackay Drive, was taken to the hospital on Monday, February 23, and op- erated on on~Thursday. Her many friends and neighbours wish her a speedy recovery and hope she will be home soon. Valerie Endlcott. Scott Dr., spent a happy fourth birthday on Wednesday, February 25 with a party at her home. Among her gusts were Barbara Grimes, Ter- esa and Michael Langfield, Cindy Bulger, Patty Weir. Susan Dav- ies, Rozanne Newitt, Donna Smith and Valerie’s brother Ron- me. ~ Team standings: Okey Dokes 40, Flying Tigers 31. Syvedes 27 Fireflies 27, Screwballs 25, Alley Cats 18. Joan Campbell took: H.S.F 253. H.S.H. 265, H.T.F. 628. H T.H. 664. Ross Clark took: H.S.F. 257, H SH. 279, H.T.F. 640, H.T.H. 706 200 and over: Joan Campbell 253, 211. Alice Patterson 208. Marg Collett 212. John Kolman 205, Betty Easton 238. Connie En- dicott 201. Ross Clark 257. 207. Norm Winterfleld 223, Bob Camp- bell 209, 206, Muriel Markle 242. Isobel Weir 224. Les Markle 233. 204, Doris Davies 206L201. 200 and over: Eleanor Edwards 222.206. Mary Robson 202. 249. Lou Brash 222, Betty Campbell 247, Norma Webster 206. H. T. H.: Mary Robson 696. Team stan- dings: Larkspurs 92. Roses 87, Holly hocks 80. Asters 79, Cam- ellias 74, Marlgolds 71. Latest Arrival Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson. Roosevelt Dr. on the birth of a boy, on Sunday. March lst. at Branson Hospital. Lanrloh Bowlers For the lst Langstaff Cubs. Brian Ever)? won first prize with his tai’fy apples and first prize with his weaving. John Peck won first prize for toymaking with his birdhouse. and Roy Edwards received honorable mention for toymaking. David Clark took 2nd prize in toymaking, and Don Webster was third in leathercraft. with John Brash getting honor- able mention i-n stamps. Neighbourhood Bowlers took first prize with his 2000 marbles, Allan Webster third for his radio and Ricky Carter an honorable mention. The Scouts totalled '79 points. but were out- done by Oak Ridges and Rich- mond Hill. THE LmERAL, Richmond mu, Ontafio. Thursday, March 5, 1959 m1\1mn1num\1luu\llnumuuumummumlmumumnmmmmummmmmnmmummmmnunmmmuunumumm CUSTOM CAR RADIOS ... Military Training, Good Fellowship, Sports, Pay, For Information â€" EM. 6-8341 - Local 251 or visit the armory on Monday or Wednesday Nights 8-10 pan. THE DEFENCE OF CANADA Is EVERYONE’S BUSINESS r' Become a Citizen-Soldier with Canada’s PROUDEST Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 ME SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED CALLING ABLE-BODIED MEN (Militia) IS FORMING A NEW COMPANY AT CORIANO ARMOU RY YONGE ST. JUST SOUTH OF STEELES AVE. + EARN EXTRA MONEY + OF NORTH TORONTO - WILLOWDALE - NEWTONBROOK - THORNHILL - RICHMOND HILL - AURORA THE IRISH REGIMENT OF CANADA Sfop 22 Yonge Sheer AV. 7mm . RADIO - HI-n T.V ANIENN FRANK PASSER RICHVALE ELECTRONICS ANTENNAS INSYALLED ME. 5-1000 '. 5-2669 M-1259D . . . $49.95