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PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 CHARLES S. lAVIN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS . . . . ideas have been editorialized in Reader’s Digest, announ- ces the addition of the fam- ous Palm Beach Hotel at Palm Beach, Florida. This is a truly luxurious place for retirement, the average rate being $86.50 per month per person, double occupancy which includes three meals a day. Single rooms are also available. Regardless of your age, you can now join The Char- les S. Lavin Retirement Or- ganization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This entitles you to a month- ly bulletin and should a member come to one of our hotels as a permanent guest, he or she will receive a dis- count of $100.00 the end of the first year. CHARLES S. LAVIN, whose Keele Street. C. STUNDEN ucmuoun ml. 111. um GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1330 The finest in floral designs md bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned 82 Repaired please write Charles S. Lavin as noted below. There is no obligation. For specific information Lavin Retirement Hotels regarding the numerous throughout the country, STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifications Maple, Ont. uAAAv; u... _.,......_, Following is the Executive and Committees: President: Herman Mortson; Secretary - Treasurer: Lloyd Tennyson; Directors: Mart. Styrmo, Dalton Rumney, and Lloyd Beatty; vv,__“__ The Community Centre Com- mittee met at the home of Mr. Herman Mottson on Thursday evening of last week to form its different committees. __ . .__v.,.. v-.." Property Committee: Herman Mortson, Lloyd Beatty, John Mc- Cague, Frank Donnelly, and Frank Willliams. Sports Committee. Mart Styr- mo. A-llan Orr, Fred Roman, Alan Chadwick, and Arnold Mortson. Social Affairs: Mrs. Willows. Miss Mabel Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rumney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber, Sr: Mrs. A. Frisby and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John McCague. Public School Inspector for the new area, Mr. Maynard Hallman was present and discussed with the trustees matters of immed- iate concern. He particularly mentioned the referee‘s decisions in the dividing of the former joint school area of Markham and Vaughan. Mr. Hellman also brought a population chart of Marham Township to the meet- ing. All the ladies who wish to at- tend may’ go by bus which will call at Victoria Suuare on its way from Richmond Hill. Community Centre 7 _ _ c1: who served in the Army in South Africa. Following the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the ho§tess. Will the members please note that the Third Annual Meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church of Canada, York Presby- terial, will be held on Thursday, January 28 in the Stouffville Un- ited Church, commencing at 9.30 Chairman Parker gave a short address in which he spoke of the importance of the work to be done and of the responsibili- ties of a new board in setting the pattern for educational op- portunities in School Area No. 1 in the township of Markham. Inspector Haliman Present Markham trustees plan to ask the Vaughan trustees for a joint meeting soon to go over mutual The inaugural meeting of the new School Area No. 1 of the Township of Markham was held on Thursday evening in the Hen- derson Ave. Public School. Fol- lowing the swearing in of the first trustees to hold office by Markham Township Clerk H. Crisp the election of officers took place. Mr. Alan Parker was chosen chairman and Mr. John McKay vice-chairman. Other trustees are Mr. John Honsberger, Mr. Lion- el Frost, and Mr. Les Clark. Mrs. Acreman very ably re- viewed part of the Study Book, “Africa Disturbed" and gave some personal impressions re- ceived when a child from her un- Mrs. Lawson Mumberson and Mrs. Heber McCa-gue attended the Executive meeting of the W0- man's Missionary Society, York Presbyterial. held in the Raven- shoe United Church recently. The 1959 reports were encourag- ing with the Presbyterial exceed- ing the allocation. On account of the weather the Victoria Square WMS. was postponed from Wednesday of last week to Friday of last week. Eight ladies braved the elements to meet at the home of Mrs. George Brands, Gormley, where a most worthwhile Worship and Study period was conducted. The Girl Guides meeting on Thursday evening of last week was cancelled due to the road conditions. Judv Varden. Judy Hart and Mary Miller soent Sat- urday morning passing their Ten- derfoot Tests and are now ready to be enrolled. Mrs.‘P. Rumney and Mrs. N. Johnston will be getting the girls together during the next two weeks to complete their tests. Due to the cancellation of last Thursday, the enrolment will take place on Thursday, February Alan Parker Chairman Markham School Area I dle. Girl Guides A new attendance record was set when close to 400 farmers fil- led the Newmarket Town Hall for the annual meeting of the York County Soil 82 Crap Im- provement Assoc. President W.A. Sutherland opened the meeting to a full house, and along with regular business items called on several farmers who had carried on crop projects during the year, for reports. A “Fighting Words” panel followed, with George Mc- Laughlin of Beaverton, Herb Watson of Inglewood, Jim Dar- lington of Maple and B uce Har- per of Stouffville gi ing their opinions from practical exper- ience on hay and pasture produc- tion Soil 6'1 Crop Improvement Assoc. Guest Speaker Tells York County Farmers Minimum allt Successful Herd 50 Cows? ‘fihfilié'ke’iéfidri’s; Mrs. W. San- CORRESPONDENT: VICTORIA ENT: MRS. W. SANDLE, Victoria Square Telephone Gonnley 5421 SQUARE NEWS Rev. A. F. Binning‘ton was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. During the ser- vice the Installation of teachers and officers of the Sunday School were held. He was assist- ed by the Clerk of Session, *~ Mr. Heber McCague. 7 "6r; Sunrdjauy, January 24, at 11.30 am. Mr. Tom Phillips will be in charge of the church ser- vice. Sunday School Convention! The other item concerned the decision to continue the fringe benefits and other contracts with the school staff and custodial stafi on the same terms as in former joint school area. {On Saturday evening. neigh- bours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumwell to have a miscellan- eous shower in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Brumwell (Lau- raleig‘h Mlayes) who were mar- ried recently. The happy bride and groom receiv (1 many beaut- iful and useful gi ts and thanked everyone for them. Mrs. Wilbur Brumwell assisted the bride and groom with the opening of their gifts. Refreshments were served at the close, and everyone left wishing the bride and groom much haopiness. Church News The ninetv-first Annual Con- vention of the Markham Town~ shin Sunday School Association will be held in the United Chur- as the children occupying them are transferred to the new Clarke-Elgin School. The cost will be $60.00 per month plus all moving charges. The transfer of the children will probably take place by the end of the month. However, before the portables can be moved Vaughan trustees will have to be consulted as the portables are on property in Vaughan Township until June 30th. Regular meetings of the Board are to be held on the first Tues- day of the month in Henderson Ave. Public School. oh and Presbyterian Church at Markham on Thursday. January let. The Convention Theme is. "Foundations for Daily Living." The morning session will be held in the Presbyterian church com- mencing at 10:00 am. The child- ren’s service will be held in the afternoon in the Presbyterian church commencing at 1:15 p.m. It will be conducted bv Mrs. Perâ€" cy Bennett and Mrs. Howard Sti- ver. The afternoon session for the adults wil be held in the Uni- ted Church commencing at 2 n.m. The address will be given by Rev. W. A. McKay M. A.. Ph. D. The evening session will be held in the United Church beginning at 7:30 pm. The address will be given by Rev. John Hess, B. A. Won't you plan now to attend one or all of these sessions? Cunzregational Meeting Mrs. Lye read the Brownies a very interesting story after a programme of games which were enjoyed by the parents and sis- ters of the new Brownies, They were sorry that Elizabeth Berta. one of our new Brownies who should have been enrolled was sick. We hope she will be enroll- ed at our next meeting. Showm- Mr. E. J. Sand is Supervising Principal and Business Admin- istrator for the new school area and Thursday evening he was made secretary-treasurer as well. Mrs. M. McDermott will serve on a part-time basis as secretary to Mr. Sand. Two items on the initial agen- da of interest were, first the de- cision to allow Richmond Hill Public School board to rent two portablesr from the area as soon The following eight Brownies were enrolled: Peggy Leitch, Margaret Sandle, Nan Varden, Sandra-Jean Chadwick, Betty Crayman, Donna Reid, Dale Reid, and Brenda Uens. On Saturday morning, the lst Gormley Brownie Pack was pleased to welcome the Commis- sioner Mrs. Lye of Stouffville to its enrolment ceremony. The annual Congregational Pot Luck Supper and congregational meetingl will be held in the Sun- day School on Friday, January problems. They will also meet with Markham Township Plan- ning Board later this year. Mr. Sands Adds to Duties the extra expense in handling and piling would be uneconomi- cal. Irrigation divided the panel as well. It was both supported as a cheap way to increase pro- Chairman Joe Lanthier found his panel agreeing that good for- age production was vital on a livestock farm, and practices like the substantial use of fertilizer, the use of simple seed mixtures. regular clipping and rotational grazing received general support. However panelists disagreed on how manure could be used on forage crops. Manure, spread as is comes from the barn, was blamed by some for killing le- gumes, while others had not ex- perienced this. and argued that SCHOMBERG â€" The first case of furious rabies in a domestic pet, a German shepherd dog, was reported last week by George Liessen, animal health branch, department of agriculture, To- ronto. The dog was said to have been bitten by a skunk t-wo week’s previous to showing rabid symptons. He died following a furious stage in which he tore a metal-lined box. and bent iron bars on his cage. Skunks are now said to be more rabid than foxes. The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School room on Sat- urday, January 23 at 2.30 pm. All the boys and girls in the community are_i1ivited to _attend. The next Official Board meet- ing of the Victoria Square charge will be held in the Victoria Square United Church on Wedâ€" nesday evening, January 27th at pleése note. Neighbourhood Notes BEi-Ehday Greeleng to Gail Sanderson who on January 24 will be seven years old: 22 at 6:30 pm. Reports will be given - New Business ~ and Fel- lowship. All members and ad- herents should plan to attend. The Young People's report will be considered early if some wish to leave before the meeting is ended. Mission Band There will be a Euchre in the Victoria Square Community Hall on Monday evening, January 25 at 8:15 pm. Proceeds are for the Park. This is the start of a new series. Everyone welcome. Ladies please provide. .uudd “_‘..¢ The newly elected officers and directors are: President, Clifford Winger of Gormley; Vice Pres, Ernest Crossland, Newmarket; Directors-Leslie Taylor, Peffer- law; Frank Marritt, Keswick; 01- iver Bales, Sharon: Carl Boynton, l‘Tobleton; Archie Cameron, Woodbridge; Jas. Darlington, Maple; Thos. Clark, Stouffville; Morley Cook, Armitage; Alex Davidson, Agincourt; Stuart Wat- s-on, Markham: Donald Brodie, Gormley; Donald Hoshel, Stouff- ville. .ms-yrfirxvpaâ€"tfihymisv extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stickley and family in the passing of Mrs. Stickley’s mother -â€" Mrs. Aaron S‘heffer. Please secure your tickets from the following Lion members for the showing of the film, “Antarc- tic Crossings" â€"- Willow’s Store, Jones Groceteria, Carl Walker, Aubrey Stephenson’s Mill, Geor- Ee Brands B. P. Station, Don. Boynton’s Butcher-Shop. also Berta's Service Centre. Remem- ber that the film is being shown in Buttonville Hall. Lions Herman Mortson and Frank Williams have dug through the frost and planted a post on which is placed the Lions Crest, place and time of their meetings. Take note everyone. The Bo-ar'd 76f, Bit-Vectors of the Victoria Square and District Lions Club has voted a grant of $250.00 for the Community Cen- tre. Euchre an”... Congratulations to Lion Geof- frey and Mrs. Campey on the birth of their second §op._ Russell Hodnett, County Agent for Jefferson County in New York State, was the final speak- er. with an informative talk on Farm Management. He used fig- ures from dairy farms in New York to illustrate the import- ance of herd size. good produc- tion per cow. high levels of for- age production and controlling machinery costs on a modern well managed dairy farm. Good dairy farms would have to sell over 250,000 lbs. of milk per man and that 50 cows would be the minimum herd size. “New York farmers found it necessary to give careful consideration to every aspect of their business, including financing and home management," according to Mr. Hodnett, and “accurate farm bus- iness records were being exten- sively used to this end}: "1 Mr. Leslie Hart; and Terry at- tended the Rangers - Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey game in To- ronto on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Donald had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boynton and girls at Etobicoke. Lions 7 u _ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson and family at Alliston. Mrs. L. Hart and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wheler and family at Agincourt on Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. R. Perkins, Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Mortson called on Mr. Ernest Caseley in the Scarbor- 0 Hospital on Sunday afternoon. They report that he is improving friends will be pleas_ed to learn. Later they called on Mr. V. West- brook in Toronto. Mr. Westbrook wants to ‘be remembered to all his friends here. v“, ,____ Dr. W. E. Tossel of the O. A. C. was one of two main speakers on the afternoon programme. He stressed the difference in the feeding value of various farm crops. as well as the difference in the cost per pound of nu- trient in each. Dr. Tossel stated that crop yields should be as- sessed in terms of the quantities of milk, beef or pork they will produce per acre rather than in bushels or tons. Figures were presented showing that the cost of producing a pound of feed nutrient varied from 2% cts. ln oats to about 1 cent in corn sil- age and hay. duction and criticized as being too expensive. Will "£111 the 'memrbers GROCERY SAVINGS PRODUCE c CRISPY CRUNCHY 22%": Iiivfifis 51c (UCUMBERS 2 25c IMPORTED FLORIDA migifi‘l'fizmzljgciCELERY HEARTS BREEZE BLUE or WHITE SAVE 8c 31: STEAKS HAMBURG STEAK 1 lb. 3 lbs. for RED 8. WHITE FOOD MASTER BAYVIEW PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE RED 8. WHITE PRICE RIGHT THE 31.3.21: Porterhouse c $1.00 ST E A K $85Ib. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. January 21, 1960 a“??? "" Porterhouse fl EC