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A native son of Elgin Mills and a former resident of Richmond Hill, now living in Trafalgar Township, Sergeant Allan Woodward is one of six Royal Canadian Army Service Corps drivers serving Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip durng their royal tour of Canada. WMâ€" MEN on! READ THIS 1mm aq mm xls n 4110 will. 'snn um mm mm mo: "(jam pun pupunq auiu ‘pue worn emu-Aware aq mm awn neuron puesnoqa mourn :0 mo H Well, we’re not fussy. The ladies can all read this part. I just want to say that no matter how they look at it -â€" upside down. side: ways. or right side up -â€" they ;' won't find better. more satisfying: cleaning than at our place. There," I said it! "BY We’ve Been Busy l ’ llllfillll ' l =5"er suit Shoot N., Richmond Hill PHIL. EARTH llll ll llIlllI TUrnel' 444'” l = 2n nvesur l 6': Our 3rd clay Sergeant Woodward. married to the former Ruth San- ders. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Sanders, 121 Richmond St Richmond Hill drives the Ford Motor Company’s sleek Contin- ental Mark IV of open Landau~ style design. During the Chicago tour. Sergea t Woodward was the only one of he Canadian drivers to accompany the royal couple on that part of their trip. Sergeant Woodward is no stranger to royalty. In 1957 he drove the Duchess of Kent and he chauffered Princess Margaret on her Canadian visit last year. He enlisted with the RCSC active force in 1944 at the age of 17 and served duty tours in Japan, Korea, and the Middle East. He was also stationed at White Horse, Yukon, before being trans- ferred to Ortona Barracks. How does one become a driver for VIPs? Sergeant Woodward was screened from a nationâ€"wide pool of RCSC VIP drivers. They all had to write exacting exam- inations at Ottawa and from the test the select group was chosen. Major Howard Patrick of Cen- tral Command, said, “Woodward was selected because he is calm, alert, pleasant and is at ease with VIP's". who is Undergo Trainingr Weeks of rigorous training and instruction followed the selection of the drivers, among their in- structions were such things as “sit erect, never turn your head, and grasp the steering wheel at the bottom." Drivers of the Royal cars are not allowed to use rear view mirrors and they are sep- arated from the Royal couple by a_ glass partition. The drivers are also trained to drive at extremely high and low speeds â€" to brake smoothly. no matter what the speed. According to Ruth Woodward, the toughest 'part of the training is learning correct judgment in drawing the car up to a red car- pet, so the back door is immed- iately alongside . . . this must be done without. the chauffeur Sergeant Woodward is seen above standing on the right side of the royal Continental’Mark IV in which he has been driving the royal couple during their Canadian tour. 0n the left of the picture is an- other driver, Sergeant C. Stallard. turning his head. Drivers wear summer dress during the day and corps blue at night. It is their job to keep their limousines glistening â€" and they have also undergone intensive training on how to address the Royal couple. As for the car Sergeant Wood- ward is driving during the tour, it features such extras as a six- way seat that operates with a push button and lifts the Queen up or tilts her back. whichever she prefers during driving; the car has two air conditioning units which will bring the air down to a cool 72 degress; special interior lighting to illuminate the Royal couple as they ride through the streets at night. and the hood of the Mark IV is made from a heat- repelling fabric that folds down like a convertible. ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Chute! TU. 4-2708 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters and turn home family, Gamble Sideroad, iday spent at Munroe Lake. near Timmins, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Burns, Elâ€" gin Mills Sideroad. have returned from a trip to the West where they attended the Calgary Stam- pede. Several children from the com- munity attended the ‘Richildaca' TU. 4-1534 Friday, have from a holiday at Camp Ahshun- returned from a three week 1101- yoong, Lake Simcoe. tomorrow, decided to proceed with ; sion of Henderson Avenue as or- t iginally ' mittee, The extension will not in- r-' lde two jogs in it as requested by ratepayers in the district. in a report tabled at the meeting the planning board went on re- ‘ main ' street in the area. The jogs would land-locked Elgin St. - , “Siness 2nd yew: tgnoU/T 3rd \ Yes 0‘" ’79 Opera“ E See You 'At Our and we 310“ Gigantic .Celelarufion Sale at 1‘“! Odo”? MEN’S 8. BOYS’ SHOPS TOUGHIES UNDERWEAR Shorts or Tops Regular $1.00 each _ ISA‘LE PRICE! each or 3 for MEN’S READY TO WEAR SUITS â€" $34.99 Will: 3 Pairs of Pants PLUS FREE CUFFS BATI-IING suns $3.15 REGULAR $4.95 g... on EVEN MORE SENSATION AI. SAV‘NGS AT THE STORE {at SH 0 P S ‘ Bayview Plaza Telephone: AV. 5-4791 Richmond Hill Open Thursdays & Fridays l'ntil 9 p.m. .2 and her husband. :9. Bert Long New day camp in Richmond Hill for a two week period. Those attend- ing were Norma Miller, Margaret Passmore, Dierdre and Marnee Troyer. Lorna and Carinda Burns and Breton Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Carson of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Carson and Michael at Jefierson. Mrs. Hal Robertson and Mabel Louise attended the First Night performance of Music Fair’s lat- est production “The Student Prince" on Monday. Mrs. John Boughner and dau- ghters, Jacqueline and Ruth of Sarnia visited for the past week with Mrs. Boughner‘s mother. Mrs. Giles Kerswill. Mrs. A. Anderson. Judy. Diane and Laurie of Jefferson, recently visited with relatives in Meaford, Ontario. While there they attend- ed the wedding of Mrs. Ander- son's nephew. Donald Palmer to Pauline Curry, both of Meaford. Church News The Rev. D. C. H. Chee‘rio's YORK PEANUT BUTTER IN COLOURFU' Michell of St. John‘s and St. Mark's Chur- ches, Oak Ridges, begins his anâ€" nual summer holiday this Satur- day. During the rector's absence services at St. John's Anglican Church will be taken by visiting priests and two students fromI 0’ ‘(TLARK’S Tomato Juice >2. WHITE SWAN ! l Toilet Tissue Wycliffe College. Former Jeffersonite Wed Former Jefferson school friends of Mary Downing. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Down- ing, now of Oak Ridges, will be interested to hear Mary was wed to Russell Hughes of Oak Ridges on July 18 at the Brethren in Christ Church. Oak Ridges. Best wishes from former friends and neighbours are extended to Mary DEMPSTER’S Attend Camp David and John Robertson re- : SANl-SEAL § :‘ Information Head \‘T'illowdale Enterprise weekly i E Bread(Brown - white)2 24oz.loaves 3 3c g Eggs fresh daily gHomogenized Milli 2qt.ctn. 39c Extension Free OT logs By a majority decisron Mark- ham Township Council Monday extenâ€" laid out by road comâ€" cord as strongly favoring the ex- tension without any jogs. In its report the board stated jogs create extra road crossing and are extreme trafi'ic hazards. % Roads with jogs are said to be of ‘ bad design. With the present pop- ulation of the area set at 2,800 f the board estimated it will grow 1 to 8,000 people in the future. residential north-south also eliminate the entrance to the Clarke Avenue school site. The Department of Highways approved the original extension ' for subsidy purposes but did not favour the inclusion of any jogs. ., The extension will be built to De~ partment of Highways standards aid will receive a 50% subsidy. The actual construction of the road will be done by the township road department. Road Committee Chairman L. Mumberson tabled estimates for constructing the extension in three stages. Elgin Street to John Street $3,370.00. Elgin Street to Henderson Avenue $5,437.50, and Elgin Street to Johnson Avenue $4,930.00 Specifications call for an asphalt road. Council will pro- ceed with the Elgin Street to Henderson Avenue and the Elgin Stree" to Johnson Avenue exten- sions and temporarily shelve the Elgin Street John Street exten- sion. The extension will be built along a township right-ofâ€"way. Deputy-reeve W. Dean who gave the strongest support to the ratepayers request for jogs on the road felt council could be criticiz- ed if it used money collected from the lot owners along the ex- tensions towards the cost of con- struction the road. In reply Mr. Mumberson contended Markham was not building roads for the benefit of the subdividers but to open up its own township. In lieu of the 1958 and 1959 taxes on the Langstaff Jail_Farm Property owned by the City of Toronto, Markham will recelve 3 WM AUTHOR AND SOLDIER A decisive naval battle of the 16th century is described in the Book of Knowledge which men- tions that the author of Don Quixote, Cervantes, took part in it. This was the Battle of Lepan- to in 1571. Under the command of Don Juan of Austria 3 com- bined force of Venetian, Spanish and Papal galleys vanquished the Turkish fleet. The battle forms the subject of one of C. K. Ches. terton‘s most stirring and memor- rable poems. grant in the amount of 58.137.00 from the city. it is expected the property will be exempt from taxation until such time as it is sold to private interests. Council has granted the clerk and deputy-treasurer permission to sign all cheques up to a val- ue of $500.00. Any figure above this ceiling will also require the signature of the reeve. Previously any figure over $100.00 required thr signature of the reeve. d .l: a..- "yaâ€"r _ ~ 7_ m LIBERAL. Rtehmon On Thursday, July 23. 1959 it} Markham Twp. Council l Approve Henderson Ave. .fimâ€"“d lb More and more local merchants and individe uals are becoming con- vinced that the above is true. as witness the growing volume of ad- vertising in the col« umns of â€" “The Liberal" -= Best Low 1 medium by far. and a’ thoroughly interesting journal loo! E Powell Furniture Warehouse Sales OUR NEW STORE LOCATION 8o Yonge Street North TU. 4-2922 (next to St. Mary’s Catholic Church) RICHMOND HILL “Watch For Our Grand Opening Date” SUMMER SALE On All Our Famous Name Brand Merchandise NOW ON van/2 OFF Specials: Ca S ta P d lP . ’23.; “‘ 77.: e 31 “she” 66c GIRLS’ SHORTS m?” 3-10-12 776 mg” HARRY'S CHILDREN'S WEAR 54 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill TU. 4-1251 Local Bus Service To Our Door ’ 9 oz. HEAVY use a) STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday 8:30 am. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8. Friday open till 9 p.m. ‘ \\'\,\,\.\4\7\ \WWNVVWN’WWNWW g N0. 1 SUGAR Large Size runnlins Sweet Watermelons each 59¢ Save the complete set ( “H” T ’" h i a oi nine designs. E A a,“ ‘63s 3] Sunklst Oranges 3 doz. 99c " HOME Guiâ€"(3R- M v’“ â€"â€" ( 7 fl , f- Lettuce I heads c 531i 2 48 oz. tins 47c \ “Wm «wléaél 3‘ 4 roll paclt 45C SILVER STREAM GRADE A LARGE l doz. ctn. 54c editor Ber: A, Long is to become North York‘s first public lniorma- tion officer He was selected O\t‘i 11 other: interviewed out oi 123‘ applicant-z for :he 86500-81000 qui. i Reeve Norman Goodhead said ti“- lnoxation will prove an "asset to the township. The 'axpavefi. l | and the council." One duty will be handling coni- plaims. “one field where we felt p':blic relations could be improv- duties include keep: availablel , to ice council and :he public :uel year book. compiling lllFtOl'lCall T records and publicity ed " Other will .5? s11 LAWREM‘E on REDPATH Granulated Sugar 5 lb. bag 39: \nrx-x xxrwvxâ€"x l2, RSSRKKRRW‘ V‘ TWWW‘“ ‘ “" RWR5JW3WR’RW3WNW a 9-5333?an f ? ;§ A GRADE R ( ( g ( { l ( i I l E x 7 , CI F S a” 14 E ADY T0 COOK §§ Boiling Fowl “Crvova<" lb- ‘2 Frozen Foods :2 r B.E. TURKEY. BEEF 8: CHICKEN PIE 1% fl MAPLE LEAF . SHANKLESS ~ DEFAT’T‘ED fl, Hams ready-to-serve Haltwwlwle lb. ( é: ‘ _‘_"”_â€"â€"dâ€"m" F _ _ ‘ é FRESH o o 7) % Sllced Pork leer - lb. 19c ;; g, 8 oz. pkg. 32c PEAS. 2 ll). poly bag ....... 55c Cg LEMONADE. SUNKTST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Tins 27c ;; ICE CREAM. half gallon 79c ,5. a. .-'l /,