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YORK SUMMIT DISTRICT MARCH 9 ... 2.1 mum“1mmu“um1mIuuumuuum11mm“1\u11m\\\uux\xmummum\ux\ulmumumuumnI1\mlu\1m\\\nmmu\x\uuunmmxmuum[m1m\munmuummmumum mmmlmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm1munnmmnmmnnumm“mumlmnmmnmwunmmmunmmmnumnmmummmmmnmummmmmmmmmmmmm. ucncruualy DUK Jl 0, Send Donations: Richvale, OI mummmmnmmmnmmmmmnnmmmmmunmmmmmmlmm!ullmmmummlnmmluHMMNMl RR1111l“\l\l\\l\l\\\\\\\\€\i‘.\i\\(.x‘ 'nmmxuumuamuuuxuuumwmn All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Maggie Winni- fred Richardson, late of 121 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario, who died on or about the twenty-seventh day of November, 1958. are hereby noti- fied to send particulars of same to the? undersigned on or before the second day of April, 1959, af- ter which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be liab- le to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. V In the Estate of Maggie Winni- fred Richardson. late of the Town of Richmond Hill, Spinster, de- ceased. Dated at Toronto this ninth day of March, 1959. Alice Jane Thomson, Administratrix by her solicitors, Mulock, Millikan. Clark & Red- man 711 Dominion Bank Building, Toronto 1, Ontario BOY I959 FINANCIAL \ To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee ' BA. 1-3344 mmmm\mummumnmmml\muxx\nmnummnmmmmu First Payment April lst Dlsément Apt.,~Recreation room, Kitchen Remodelling. Painting and Decorating. Free estimates. Mr. Ucci. AV. 5-3541 N a Down Payment Thomhillf Pharmacy - C. E. STONEBURG Chemist & Druggist AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. “\M\\\\\l\\\l\l\l\l\!\\Ill\\\NW““lull\l\lIllll“ll\lll\llll\\\ll\\l\l\\l\\l\\\ STEEL llNTELS I BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service * .STEEL FABRICATING Max Factor Cosmetics Prescription Service View-Master Expert Drug Service TO CREDITORS NOTICE Thornhill Vitamins Reels Need attractive girl with short- hand and typing experience. Call Mr. Coxford, TU. 4-1624. Section 29 and Amendment Number 5 pertain to zoning, and according to a source at the Markham Township offices re- zoning for industrial purposes is Receptionist - CJRH â€"â€" and â€"â€" IN THE MATTER OF 3 reference to this Board by the Honourable, the Minister of Planning and De- velopment. IN THE MATTER 01" an applica- tion by the Corporation of the Township of Markham for appro- val of Amendment Number 5 to its Official General Use Plan, Late in February residents in the area bounded by No, 7 High- way, Steeles Ave, and a line just east of Don Mills Road, and Yonge SL. received notice that the Ontario Municipal Board would hold a hearing on Monday, March 23. 1959, at 10.00 am. in the Markham Council Chambers, Buttonville IN THE MATTER OF Section 29 of the Planning Act, 1955, (0.5. 1955, Chap. 61). Attention farm owners in the Buttonville School Area â€"- The Federation of Agriculture has asked that all farm accidents in the above area be reported to Mrs. F. H. Leaf, AX. 3-6188, for relay to their office. This will facilitate a survey on farm acci- dents by the Department. Ontario Municipal Board To Hold Hearing “If health education can bring to each member of a group an enrichment of his personality, of his physical and mental health, and a true appreciation of his rights, it also pledges the individual to a sense of responsibility towards the community. In preparing the individual for such duties, health education becomes a source of civic ed- ucation and social brother- hood." â€"-â€"â€" Prof. Jacques Pari- sot. CARL E. HILL, MLDALMOH. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Education To Live and To Give Tues., 7.30 pm. Life-and-death adven- tures of a large city’s Fire Department Res- cue Squad. Mom, 7.30 pm. NEW - NEW - NEW Thurs., 7.00 pm. “SHERIFF OF COCHISE” Authentic stories modern sheriff today’s west. Counter-espionage in the “cold war”. “BEHIND CLOSED DOORS” auuumw “RESCUE 8” -â€"and-â€"- BUTTONVILLE NEWS M zumuuumuuummumuuuuuuunmImumumnunuquuunmmmxumunummmummmummmutmum“muumum\uuuuuuuuunuummmmItx\mlmulmmmuuu1111111111111mnumnuuuuun11111111Minimumummuuuuumumuuummu1muuuummnxmuuuuunuuuummuuummmmummmmmmu1111munnmmmuunmmummnunmmxnmnmmmummmmuu1xl\nunuu1u1uuuu1mImummuuumu\\l1\mmuuuul1lulu1mIluuuuu1mmumumnumm CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. l'. G. LEA! ‘. R. z Gormley - Phone AXminster 3-6188 ofa Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Norman James were guests of Bob and Mary Lou Miller at the O.A.(.‘. College Royal on Fri- day evening of last week. Bob Was in a play presented on this occasion. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin on the recent arrival of their fourth chlid, Alana. born at the Women's Col- lege Hospital. Janet. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Oakes, will be married to Sammy Snider of Victoria Square at a ceremony in the Victoria Square United Church on Saturday. March 28. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. K. Stots, Mrs. J. Rodick and Mrs. George Kelly. On Tuesday evening, last week. Miss Janet Oakes, the first local bride of the season, was honoured at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Miss Mary Hooper with community friends attend- ing. The Friday evening prev- ious, Mrs. Rae Donaldson en- tertained in Janet's honour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Don- aldson, Arnleigh Heights. _ In any event it behooves every- one who has received a letter -on the subject to be present at that meeting regardless of other commitments. Brown’s Corners W.M.S. Freezeout winners were Mrs. L. Cummings and Mrs. I. Wray against Mr. M. Davie and Miss Cora Brodie‘ The lucky draw was a bushel of apples won by Mrs. Wray. The last game of the series at which the grand prize will be pre- sented will be held in Buttonville Hall on Friday, March 20. If the group wishes. games will continue into April, but this will depend on choice. Neighbourhood Notes The second last game of the present euchre series was played at Buttonville Hall on Friday ev- ening of last week with 15 tables of players in attendance. Win- ners for the evening were â€"â€" la- dies: Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Almstedt, and Mrs. Elmo Snider, Gentlemen: Messrs. Archie Cam- eron, Ed. Powell and Bill Middle- ton. During February five remem- brances were sent to community members. Mrs. D. Hood listed articles required by headquarters for bale materials. Mrs. G. Pur- vis read a newsletter from the Victor Home bringing us up to date on matters there. The letter. stated that under a new policy all adoptions are now made through the Children’s Aid Soc- iety. In discussion following the reading of the letter members voted $25.00 to the Victor Home. Mrs. Ross Hard and Mrs. A. W. Miller conducted the devotional service and Mrs. S. R. Patterson read a paper, “The Efficacy of Prayer” by C. S. Lewis. Mrs. W. Spaans pleased with two solos and Mrs. Reid led in prayer, Follow- ing the offering and a prayer, the study book material was introduc- ed by Mrs. A. W. Miller, with Mrs. S. J. English setting the scene with Hawaiian Music. The study book chapter on Hawaii was well taken by Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mrs. Reid concluded the meet- ing with a hymn and prayer, after which a social half~hour was en- joyed when refreshments were served by the committee in charge: Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Spaans, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Miller. Euchre Series Ends March 20 Mrs. Donaldson invited the la- dies to a quilting at her home on Wednesday, March 11. Mrs. Bin- nington announced that Miss Has- lam of the Elizabeth Fry Society will be guest speaker at the Eas- ter Thankoffering meeting on April lst â€"- on the subject of prison reform and rehabilitaton of women. During a business discussion for Harmony, it was announced that purchase of a movie projec- tor be made by Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Miller through the United Church Publishing House, with advice from _Mr. Harold Wright. Mrs. Norman Reid, vice-presi- dent. presided and Mrs. S. J. English was pianist when Brown’s Corners W.M.S. members and friends met in the church par- lours on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Whatever the issues to be dis- cussed at the March 23rd meet- ing, they will be important, for already landowners in the neighâ€" bouring community are receiving extravagant offers from real es- tate agents. Plans for a new No. 7 road bed as well as a proposed exten- sion of the Donway may also be in the wind. In order to meet this new de- mand, the C.N.R. last autumn released a plan for a new loop to by-pass Toronto, link Ajax and Port Credit by way of Markham and Vaughan Townships, and to establish a marshalling yard which at that time seemed sched- uled for Vaughan Township. Now, however, a Markham Township official is quoted as saying a marshalling site is sought in Markham Township. With the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway next June, To- ronto and neighbouring ports will be ports of call for ocean-going vessels and in all probability an influx of industry and population will result. contemplated within the afore- mentioned boundaries. It was also intimated that a statement of C.N.R. intentions for the area would appear shortly in the To- ronto dailies and that the import- ance of the OMB. hearing hing- ed on this. AURORA â€"â€" The Cossar Shopâ€" ping Centre was given an unani- mous approval by town council last Mondayr However,,in a close 5-4 council vote the members turned down ilie Consolidated Building Corporation proposal for a centre in the- new Regency Acres Subdivision. Work on the Cossar Centre will begin in May. It is located on Murray Drive. gin has organized a flood control committee composed of local cit- izens to combat flooding expect- ed this spring. Mr. G. Haskett was named chairman of the com- mittee and civil defence head. Major A. J. Davies, was named coâ€"ordinator. Local civil defence members and the town works de- partment will co-operate in the project. How could we expect our high school students to aspire to high ideals of learning when we be- long to a society which demands shorter working hours. more pay, more benefits â€" in short, some- thing for nothing? With the growing use of automation, Dr. Jackson saw the use for more highly educated men and felt that the minimum education for our students should be graduation from high school. He placed the blame for the apathy of students today not only on the students but on the society which exhibits such a lack of drive today. Following the dinner, Dr. R. W. Jackson of the Department of Education spoke on research and the future of education in the next two generations. He stressed the importance of more people going into higher education. Less than a third of our potential uniâ€" versity students are availing themselves of their opportunities due in part to financial difficultâ€" ies, but largely due to the lack of interest of society in higher learning. Last week was Education Week and special guests at the regular meeting of the Thornhill Lions’ Club on Monday evening, St. Da- vid's Day, were the principals of the schools in the Lions’ Club district. Messrs. Ralph Brown, Pe- ter Kurita and Robert Everist, principals of the Ross Doan, Richâ€" vale and Charles Howitt Schools resp -tively, were among those present, On Saturday morning Mrs. EI- Iard, who lives with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Millard, on Carrville Road, was taken ill suddenly. She was revived by the prompt action of the Richvale Fire Department using their res- pirator, and afterward taken to Western Hospital. A speedy re- covery is wished for her. Mrs. MacMillan of Port Perry, is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Dun- leavy, Spruce Avenue. Richvale Principals Attend Mrs. E. E. Spears 17 Roosevelt Drive Phone AV. 5-3116 Mrs. M. E. Taylor 161 Spruce Ave. Phone AVenue 5-4293 Mr. Frank Hill is in Sunny-; brook Hospital, recovering from an operation performed about two weeks ago. His many friends Wish him a speedy recovery. Correspondents: I ‘ Finance committee recommend- ed that no cash grant be made to the Retarded Children‘s School fund, as the donation of land for school site given last year rep- resented a donation of five or six thousand dollars. A grant of $300. to the Police Band Assoc- iation and $10. to St. John’s Am- bulance organization were ap- proved. In answer to a query by Coun- cillor Ross, the Mayor said it is planned to proceed this year as early as possible with the im- provement of the Centre St. East railway crossing. The approaches will be improved and the grade reduced. A crossing warning sig- nal will be installed. Grants Reeve Perkins, chairman of a special council committee to study offâ€"street parking for Yonge St. shopping district reported that he is holding a committee meeting next Friday afternoon. Centre Crossing Pond Project Councillor Haggart reported that he had attended a meeting of the Metro Conservation Au- thority and RichmondHill’s Mill Pond project was approved. A joint agreement between the town and the authority is needed before work can commence. On motion of Councillors Haggart and Ross the solicitor was auth~ orized to prepare such an agree- ment. Parking While it was suggested that last week’s council motion per- mitting one Yonge Street gas sta- tion operator to stay open all night no definite action was taken pending a report from the town solicitor on the exact meaning of the existing by-law. There had been complaints to members that there would be additional re- quests for night long opening. It was agreed that council action should be guided by a written reâ€" quest from the service station op- erators. (Continued from page 1) out that there was a limited time to do the work and if it is to be done this year an early decision is desirable. He reported on a recent meeting with the Agricul- tural Society when it was agreed no work would be started until after May 24. Gas Station Hours NEWMARKET â€"â€" Mayor Belu- Estimated Costâ€" Richvale News Government representative will meet with 140 former AVRO em- ployees here shortly to explain in detail the responsibilities of both the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission and the unem- ployed. Town council has already protested the sudden action by Prime Minister Diefenbaker in cancelling the “Arrow” and thus causing hardship for many local families. The weaker sex is the stronger because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex. Asked his underlying philoso- phy regarding the teaching of singing for a short time each week to so many pupils, Mr. Rig- ler answered that his aim is to help each child attempt to sing as best he or she can, in order that all may join in and sing with other persons, whether at par- ties, church, home or school, en- joy themselves, and help ‘carry the tune.” In the rural schools Mr. Rigler has each child stand up and sing alone before the class â€"â€" a great Mr. Rigler has been teaching music in this district for eight years. He instructs in 37 class- rooms in sixteen schools. Among the schools are Maple, Patterson, Carrville and Kleinburg. Only two other public school choirs participated in the Festi- val of Stars, and these two were from Toronto. Mr‘. Rigler had seven choirs from rural schools, many in near- by localities, entered in the Ki- wanis Festival. One of his entries placed first, and this choir plus enough pupils from the other six to bring the number of singers up to sixty took part. Last Friday evening Stars of the Kiwanis Festival for this year assembled for a gala concert in Massey Hall in Toronto and the conductor of the rural schools choir was Mr. W. G. Rigler, well known music instructor in York County. The hall, beautifully decorated in a Japanese motif, was filled to capacity with an appreciative audience, who received Jean (1'- Albert French perfume as door favours. A word of welcome from June Atkinson, President of the Evening W.A. was followed by a solo from Mrs. C. Knappett. Piâ€" ano honours for the evening were shared by Jessie Morrow and Beth Hat-wood. All present thrill- ed to the lovely inexpensive spring and summer creations shown from Warwick House and stylish footwear from Shield’s Footwear were commentated on by Mr. Rick Butt. The charming models with their fashionable hair styles by Min- erva’s Beauty Salon and make up by Helen Pipher, Beauty Coun- selor Products, were: Mabel Bar- nett, Jean Babcock, Bridget Music Instructor Pretty girls and stylish spring fashions were the order of the evening on Wednesday, March 4,- when the Evening W.A. of Rich- mond Hill United Church held its spring parade of fashions. W. G. Rigler Leads Seven School Choirs Miss Jennifer Crack and Mrs Jean Babcock look love- ly in two of the latest fashions featured at the “Spring Parade of Fashions” sponsored by the Evening W.A. of the Richmond Hill United Church. The gay event was held last week. NEWMARKET â€"â€" A Federal 6" ’pring particle 0/ ~71 Former Scoutmaster Alf Wille and former Assistant Dave Bar- bour of the 2nd Thornhill Scout Troop, have joined the 5th Newâ€" tonbrook troop, which meets at the Kenton Dr. Public School on Thursdays. Being anxious to return home, the Bonnicis again over estimated how soon they would be back. They expect now to be back on Wednesday, March 11. Birthday greetings are in or- der for Linda Dale, 25 Proctor Ava, who will celebrate her 8th birthday on Tuesday, March 17. Congratulations are extended to two popular and lovely Doncas- ter young ladies for being selectâ€" ed for runner-up honours at the Thornhill High School prom on March 6. They are Peggy Heaton. Sprucewood Dr., 17 years, and Christa Gelka, 44 Clarke Ave., also 17. Peggy wore a white bouffant gown and Christa wore a barrell style black tafieta gown. It is a great treat to go to a little rural school and see the children of all sizes, standing to- gether, hands clasped, and with rapt faces, and hear them sing, 'Popping Corn’, ‘Little Lambkin’ or “0 Canada” with no accompan- iment, full and true. It‘s a fine thing to have Mr. Rigler available to give this instruction in the use of the voice. The door of cultural arts is being opened for these children â€" for surely culture is primarily cutivating these res- ources that lie within each child which so often go untended. accomplishment for both teacher and pupil! Hereby the child learns through criticism or praise how he or she is getting along. Mrs. Butt selected the winning tickets for the lucky draw at in- termission. They are as follows: Glenayre Kitten sweater, Mrs. L. Milne; Swiss silk square, Miss M. Hunt; 1 pair ladies’ casual shoes, Mrs. A. Dixon; Wellington-Hath- away shirt, Maisie Gibson; Gold Sail Softy Pig Handbag, Ruth Lane; 1 pair dress pumps, Mrs. Chapman; drip-dry dressing gown, Freda Onwin; drip-dry slip, Edith Duffy: floral bouquet, Mrs. B. Campbell; 1 pair Airâ€"Step pumps, Margaret McDonald; Su- san Van Heusen Shirt, Peggy Symington; Kay Windsor dress. Shirley Switzer; 1 pair ladies’ casuals, Doreen Ryland. The revening ended pleasantly with coffee and cookies. Jewellery for the different cos- tumes was supplied by Dynes Jewellers with Fraser Flowers basket arrangement of flowers be- ing carried by Jennifer Crack. Crampton, Flo Dodds, Peggy Aus- tin, Kay Smith, Susanne Butt. Barbara Bain, Jennifer Crack and Marion Bales. DONCASTER â€" Photo by Lagerquist Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 [adéioné Give Generously Send Donations: THE IEIpERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday” March 12, 1m 1x75; ‘ImummluluululluIII|ulllluuuulltllull“!!!l|||llluu||llml“mm“\IlIlIlmlllllllllIlIllKllIIlll|||llll|“lllllllllflllllllllmlllll“ PIANO TUNING MMNW i I IIUIIC i U. 4-3714 5 BEAVERTON RD. ‘ TU. 48614 If no answer at TU. 4-3614 during daytime, call TU. 4-1105 1Immunuulllmmmuummmmmmlmmmmln“1mm\\\IlmmlnniImmmmlmmumImmnmmllm\mlmmmlmmuumummunmm WWW“ Repairs - AL PYLE -,Repairs a g Elmuummuumu|nIlII1numunumuuumuImnmumI1mmum“uuummuulmuunu|mmumumIummmmmmmmunmmmmyg 24 Elizabeth St. N. wRichmond Hill JIM GRAINGER 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED Save $5 penalty by having your car insurance in force when you buy licences Richmond H il] TUrner 4-1312 THE STROBOSCOPE IS AN ELECTRONICS ’ MACHINE FOR COUNTINGVTHE BEATS OF'A NOTE. GUESSWORK IS ELIMINATED. day of February, 1959. 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 or oppos- ing this application. New scientific method “checked” electronicalgygqrith the Stroboscope. CAR LICENCES ' DUE! If your insurance protection has lapsed, you’re taking 1 bl; risk. And when you buy your 19591icences, the law requires an extra $5 charge if you’re not - insured. Why take a chance? Contact your nearest State Farm agent. Ask about im- mediate coverage that will save you the $5 penalty. And you’ll ‘ get State Farm’s famous “Hometown Service wherever you drive." Contact me. . - DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL FLOORS . - WALLS - WINDOWS MAINTAINED IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION BY WEEK, MONTH OR CONTRACT ESTIMATES FREE - N0 JOBS T00 SMALL Phone Our Motto Satisfaction 7 Prop. Richmond Hill Commercial Cleaners DATED at Markham Township this 20th THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD has STATE FARM MUTUAL Automobne Insurance Company Canadian Head Officeâ€"Toronto, Oniarln APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING HERBERT . R; :B-UTT Associated With Dependable TU. 4â€"1529 Service Campaign Chairman, Box 376, Richvale, Ontarig. Telephone H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk-Treasurer 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire ' 2-3456 Jim Hope Mimi!!!»an