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UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MAGISTRATE’S COURT, NEWMARKET. ONTARIO, AND THE MARKHAM TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT, A All interested persons are invited to attend. H. JONES BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. QUALITY COAL AT REAL SAVINGS BEFORE WINTER PRICES START For the purpose of instructing drivers and students in Safe Driving procedures based on the RULES OF THE ROAD SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 ME RICHMOND HILL Phone AV. 5 .3941 or AV. 5 . 1081 ALVIN S. FARMER ’omplete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service TRAFFIC COURT CLINIC Markham Twp. Municipal Bldg., Buttonville FRANK PASSER FILL UP YOUR BIN , NOW“ WITH COAL FROM JONES NOTICE YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE BETWEEN 7 AND 9 P.M. on the following dates: OCTOBER 6th AND 20th NOVEMBER 3rd AND 17th DECEMBER lst AND 15!]! HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT Licensed Auctioneer will be held in the and the Signed â€"- C. WIDEMAN, Chief Constable, Markham Towi'lship for ME. 5-1000 Mrs. George Hooper of the Girls’ Club lost dishes and a pair of handmade pyjamas in the Junior W.I. display, and that lus- cious looking decorated cake the girls exhibited, demonstrating how to ice and decorate, was also gone. Whoever took this last item would be sadly disappointed if they planned to serve it for a special occasion,“ for underneath its glamorous icing lay Mrs. Charles Hooper‘s cookie tin! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodick were pleased to have John home from Pickering College, Newmarket, for the holiday week end. First Game of Series Apparently thieves were busy on the last day of Markham Fair as wires were removed from ex- hibits late in the afternoon. It might be as well to keep an eye out for some one who is en- tering churches with intent to rob. Last spring a man was ap- prehended on this count but was let go for lack of concrete evi- dence. Recently a church in Thornhlll was entered during the service, causing concern. Rob Fair Exhibits Browns’ Corners United Church was beautifully decorated for Sunday morning's Thanksgiving service by members of the Y.P.A. Rev. A. F. Binnington conducted the service and special music was provided by the choir, with Miss Dorothy Hood at the organ and Mrs. S. J. English directing. Next Sunday morning Sunday School will be held at 10. 15 am. and church service at 11.30 pm. In the evening the Unionville Ju- nior Farmers will hold their an- nual church service at 7.30 pm. at Brown's Corners Church with Mr. M. Cockburn as guest spea- ker. Many successful public figures in commerce and industry got; their first step. toward good man- agement and leadership through the Jaycees. In Richmond Hill, Councillor Bradstock and ex-Dep- uty-Reeve Don Plaxton are mem- bers and School Board member Cec. Williams is the Past Presi- dent of the local Jaycee unit. Responsibility & Leadership W.I. members catered at But- tonville Hall when the Victoria Square District Lions Club en- tertained at their inaugural ban- quet. Guests were their wives, Thornhill Lions and their wives and representatives from Lions International. ' JUNIOR "CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE INTERNATIONAL bag over a quarter million members, making it the third largest such organization in the world. Many more members would be added to this total, but the age limit is 39 and the number of ex-mem- bets probably outweigh the ex- isting membership. Many Successful Members Mrs. A. W. Miller spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tibbles of Scar- boro, visiting their daughter and her family at Drummondville. Quebec. Miss Isobel Hood was home from London for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crisp were guests of Hart and Ruth Row- lands at their new home in Ajax on Thanksgiving Sunday. v"- Birtthu-r' Eofiéfitulations to Mrs. James McQuay who celebrat- ed_ 9n Thurgday of last week. Neighbourhood Notes Five year old Sushi Venus had her tonsils removed at the Scar- boro General Hospital early last week, and is progressing nicely we_’_1:eflha‘ppy to say. QuarterMilIion Members .layceesâ€"World Wide Public Schools Offer Many Special Services Fifteen tables of players were Kindergarten classes are offered in each school, nine teachers being employed to teach these small children. Every effort is made to give the benefit of these classes to all children who will reach the age of five years by December 31 of this year. To meet the demand for/these classes it has been necessary, in some cases, to employ two instructors and, in other classes to reduce the num- ber of periods of instruction per week from five to four half-days. Though the provision of Kindergarten is op- tional to School Boards, most parents consider the social adjustments that their children make in these classes is an essential preparation. for the more formal education they receive in the Elementary school grades. A school bus service is available for children attending the Opportunity Classes who reside at a considerable distance from the schools where the classes are given. These children bring their lunches to school. and a supl ervised classroom ‘is made available as a lunch room during the noon recess. the teacher to give much greater attention to the in- dividual pupil than is possible in the regular classroom. The Junior Opportunity Class at Beverley Acres, with an enrolment of fourteen pupils. is under the dir- ection of Mrs. Jean Tribbling. Mrs.‘Tribbling also attend- ed the Department of Education Auxiliary Course this summer. . ,. rvrw __________ er on the staff of this school, received special training this summer at the Department of Education Auxiliary Course, and is presently in charge of a class of eleven pupils. Mr. Wheeler reports that, in addition to receiv- ing instruction in academic subjects, these pupils will be given instruction in Manual Training: By limiting the number of pupils admitted to this class, it is possible for LL- .L-, ,1 by G. Mclntyre, Supt. Public Schools. Richmond Hill The Richmond Hill Public Schools offer a consider- able number of services beyond those required by Prov- incial Statutes, and an additional service was added this fall when a Senior Opportunity Class was established at Walter‘Scott School. Mr. John Wheeler, a popular teachâ€" CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. P. G. LEAP B. B. 2 Gonnley â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS (First of a series of inonthi}; oa-rticvlés) Mr. Cunningham grew up in this area, and In later years was associated with Leitchcroft Farms He was a member and faithful attendant at Browns’ Corners Church as long as his health per- mitted. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Harold Cun- ningham, Nancy and Robert at the death of Mr. Cunningham, which occurred at Toronto Western Hospital on Sunday following a long illness. Following a service in the cha- pel of the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, interment was at the Hagerman cemetery. Mrs. Maw tells us that the Ex- plorers are expecting a good crowd at their sale of work and tea on Saturday afternoon. Since summer the girls have been work- inlg hard preparing work for this sa e. Harold Cunningham Passes Buttonville Home & School As- sociation has been dissolved, and in its place is the new Buttonville School Parents Club, formed at a meeting held early in the month. Officers appointed are: Past Pres- ident, Mrs. Jack Storey; Presi- dent Mrs. Jim Hood, Vice-presi- dent‘ Mrs. B. Venus, Secretary Mrs. D. DeMike, Directors -- Principal Atkinson, Mrs. Murga- ski. Mrs. Craigie, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Ken Stephenson and Mrs. W. Koning (from No. 6). At an executive meeting held last week the following issues were decided: seven meetings a year will be held, omitting those at Christmas & Easter. The first meeting will be held on October 28 at the school, and will be a‘ display night. with one of the teachers teaching an actual lesson to her pupils. The graduates din- ner is scheduled for Friday even- ing, November 6, at 7 pm. with parents invited to join the group at 8 pm. for the presentations. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts (now of El- liott Lake) are being invited to attend. Explorers and CGl'l‘ The Jaycees are not a Service Club but naturally many aspects of the Community Betterment Committees take on a service na- ture and funds for these projects will this year be raised through a Christmas Radio Auction run in conjunction with a “Shop Lao cally Drive" in November. ‘ Community Betterment PFogrSifi and Civic Affairs Committees. etc. Adlise _Shop Locally Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. 0. Brook, Mrs. Joe Robin- son, M’rs. G. Francy and Mrs. Nell Lak. The second game will be played October 23. School Parenbs’ Club The primary purpose of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is to give young men an opportunity to accept responsibility and lead- ership by training them in such things as public speaking, par- liamentary procedure, committee management and chairman’s du- ties. These skills are learned and put into_ practice through the at Buttonville Hall for the first game of the autumn euchre ser- ies played Friday evening of last week. Winners were Mrs. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Gordon Ogden and Mrs. A. Robinson; Messrs. E. Walton, Russell Burr and Adam Brown. The lucky draw, a bushel of apples, was won by Mr. Mizen and the freezeout was won by Mr. and Mrs. Cattenach with Messrs. Ken Stats and Wm. Muir- head placing second. LIBERAL C’AASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. (-1105 Trustees’ letter noted, “Appli- cants, by reason of the grade of lots cannot site garages elsewhere and the ten-foot resulting inter- val satisfies the purpose of the by-law.” Owners of adjacent prop- erties will have to be notified. “What’s to become of my swim- ; .ing pool?” inquired Mr. George McDonald regarding a wet spot on his front lawn at 25 Springhill Road, which appeared after he had water service connected two years ago. Representing Heritage ‘ Park ratepayers, former Trustees' Sec- retary George Cruickshank sought approval for three garages. Trus- tees directed a letter to township planning board, committee of ad- justments, expressing their ap- proval of garages on Lots l3. l4 and 15 of Plan 415, providing the garages were of masonry construction and ten feet of space would remain between them and neighbouring houses. Trustees Donald Findlay and Ronald Bolton discussed deflect- ing water from Mr. McDonald's property and decided to try ex- Dr. Heder said he had a permit for'the building, to be erected detached from his present small animal clinic, but said he would not'put up the buildings unless he had his neighbours’ apprgval. naninann‘In-v Yr-..u-_, Dr. Carl Heder was assured by Chairman Donald Findlay, Q. 0. he could build a hospital for large animals on the line of his King St. property, since if was in a commercial area. Mr. Patterson wanted confusion cleared up, whether it was Pat- ton St. or Lane and was told a by- law on street names would be co_ming into effect. v valâ€"vou- Mr. Patterson inauirediivviIâ€"hene“; ‘I-neeting' could be held for some 40 ratepayers from his subdivision. The Mas- onic Hall or Legion Hall were suggested. The fire hall could be used only if the firemen gave their consent, trus- tees explained. “.0 -v yum... VA“. Anvvuwu ulalll. Secretary G. T. Thompson borrowed the snapshot as evidence and will arrange a tour of the new roads with subdivider Leo Valentine or his representative. Head of Valentine Acres Ratepayers’ Association, Mr. Patterson also pointed out places of erosion and reported the new roads were being ruined as earth slid into ditches after rain. Some Kingslynn residents were surprised to find bullrushes growing in their ditch, he said. Few words of explanation in Mr. Agnew’s Irish brogue were necessary after he produced a snapshot of himself, surrounded by ditch water, as he stood on a “bird cage” gratiyg trying to clear the flooded drain. When Valentine Acres residents, Mr. Fred Patterson and Mr. Bert Agnew reported ditch gratings were not ade- quately taking away water from Kingslynn-Patton inter- section. they enlivened a meeting of King City Village Trustees with “a picture worth a thousand words”. Will Tour Roads "To Last Ditch" KGGIG 53". BI‘ ‘, =- SATURDAY - OCT. 17 “I - 7.30 p.m. â€" +DOOR PRIZES + REFRES HMENTS + FUN FOR Alli 52 BRUNSWICK CROWN IMPERIAL LANES 5740 YONGE ST. (JUST NORTH OF FINCH AVE.) BA. I - 0881 F EA T U R I N G ANDY “THE GREAT" VARIPAPA 1 GRAND OPENING * Brunswick lO-Pin TV Star fir Trick Shot Artist if Clinic Instructor NORTH YONGE BOWLING LTD. . (FAMOUS 5-PIN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM) PASQUALES vs NQBTH YONGE I F'I'lflf â€" III MC . JOE CRYSDALE IIl â€" Regarding the threat of water to the Keele St. bridge over the creek, Mr. Thompson said. “It “iron‘t wash out the bridge in our t me." Mr. Findlay mentioned survey- ing being done on Patton St.. the owners to be asked for a widen- ing strip to bring the road up to regulation width. Secretary Thompson was asked to have Mr. William Farren clear the drainage ditch between Heri- tage Park and Kingsview Sub- divisions, and to enlarge the gully trench on Mr. John Belknap’s property. Bridge Is Safe As Police Commissioner. Mr. Findlay reported parking tickets had been ordered and a winter coat purchased for Constable Wil- liam Jensen. He demonstrated the large tuning fork bought at $18.90 for the radar speeding equipment. The letter stated sidewalk al- terations would be at the appli- cant’s expense and recommended a $100 holdback on the contrac- tor’s fee until the completed sidewalk met with Trustees’ ap- proval. . Because she is a cousin of Mrs. Len Robb, Trustee Mrs. Mary Scott refrained from voting on a letter the other two Trustees dec cided to send Toronto and York Roads Commission regarding Mr. Robb’s proposed driveway on South Keele St. frHE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario; Thursday, October 15, 1959 AND r “[1415 ESTIMATES mmumnmnnnumumummmml 5 umnuumnnu\lnmuummummummummmmmml Guesswm NEW SCIE “CHECKED” WITH TH REPAIRS â€" AI 5 BEAVERTON RD. 1! no answer at TU. 4-31 nunm1mnmnnummmxmmmnmmmmmnmnmnm (CAPTAINED BY WILLOWDALE STAR ERNIE HUGHES) E I! no answer at TU. 4-3614 during daytime. call TU. 4.1105 g .111mmmmnmmunmmmmmmmmmmummuunmnmmuuuuumuu1mun“1lInmnulmum1uunnunmmuuuImummmmmn 21 Yonge St. N. 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill GEO. McMURRIC’H SONS LIMITED Richmond Hill TUmer 4-1312 PRIDHAM'S PAINT & WALLPAPER , v- 537“ "‘ ‘ Consult us for personalized attention to all your painting needs. We also stock finest range of Wallpapers and can handle ALL your decorating. 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