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The program of the groups In- cludes, games. singing, worship. business meeting. and a project of some sort, which might be, crafts, mission study. discussions. dramatics, and activities that serve both .the church 'and the community. and are both fun and an education for the group. Both groups would welcome any new members who would like to join. The girls in Rich- mond Hill United meet on Wed- nesday nights. and at St. Mat- thews they meet on Monday ‘., nights. Camp Ahshunyoong is York County's own camp, located at Duclos Point on the south shore of Lake Simcoe. This means ideal accessibility from anywhere in the county as well as the lakes warmest water for swimming! The safe waterfront and large playing fields are natural assets. The buildings include large din- ing and recreation halls and cabins forlcampers and leaders. At 'one time the camp was locat- ed on Georgine Island Reserve. Now one of the highlights is the day the “Indian Lady" comes to A large part of the life of a girl in C. G. I. T. or Explorers is Camp. In this district the girls are asked to attend Camp Ah- shunyoong, and this year York County Girls Work board are trying to raise funds for this camp. 7 A _ . There are two C. G. I. T. and Explorer Groups meeting in Richmond Hill. one at Richmond Hill United. and one at St. Mat- thews United. Our Explorer groups are for girls eight to cl- -even, and our C. G. I. T. groups for girls twelw to seventeen. The main concern of the groups is the development of Christian beliefs, and Christian character in every day living. The groups are part of the Department of Christian Education of the Can- adian Council of Churches. On Saturday, March 19th. the C. G. I. T. and Explorer groups of Richmond Hill will be holding a candy Blitz. ‘ BETTER BUY BECAUSE IT'S BETTER BUILT CG”. 8. Explorers Plan For Candy Blitz 9.45 a.m. â€" Intermediate Church School- 11 mm. â€" Church School 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship SEVEN DEADLY SINS: (3) SLOTH 7.30 p.m./-â€"- Evening Service THE MINISTER'S QUESTION BOX: 1. What does the word SHELTON - MANSELL MOTORS Under the auspices of Ross Doan Home 8; School HILLMAN RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-5631 TU. 4 Amen mean? 2. What if a Roman Catholic became U.S. president. 3. Is Capital Punishment justified? 4. Is the story of Adam and Eve true? Gospel Hymns â€" All Welcome SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1960 1 PM. TO 5 PM. Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald. B.A., B.D. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH ROSS DOAN SCHOOL 75 Yonge Street South SUNDAY. MARCH 13. 1960 Everyone Welcome 531 TU. 4 - 7331 SALES & SERVICE WE LDRICK ROAD 7011'" g HUMBER HILL (‘ITY MOTORS INDUSTRIAL ROAD TU. 4-3331 - Av. 5-3338 Last Monday night March 7th, the Explorer group of St. Mat- thews United Church entertained the Junior Department of the Sunday School. The boys and girls enjoyed games together led b; Val Scudds and Grace Wal- te.', they also had a sing song in which Valerie Wilson taught the Juniors a few of the Explorers favourite numbers. During the past few weeks the Explorers have been working on a Bible Study centered around the life of Jesus, and they very proudly presented their work to the Jun- ior Department. This was fol- lowed by a. Film Strip on the Boyhood of Jesus. Donna Flem- ming and Jackie Wright led the girls and boys in worship. The C. G. I. T. and Explorer groups bf St. Matthews United Church will be holding a “St. Pa- tricks Tea" on Saturday. We hope that the Mothers who at- end will pick out the week-end baking from Bake Shop. A very sincere welcome is extended to all. This year an extensive pro- gram of repairs and improve- ments is underway. The Camp Committee will greatly apprec- iate your support, so that Ahsh- unyoong may continue to give your children an opportunity to learn to live with others in har- mony. t the highest. The Camp de- pends on C. G. I. T. Leaders to give leadership but it is open to everyone in York County. sell souvenirs to eager campers. 1 A_,graduate 'nurse and Red Cross Swimming Instructor are employed, as well as excellent cooks, and a complete staff of counsellors. The varied program ranges from quiet moments of personal devotion to gay skits around campfire, and the campâ€" ers share in all the planning. The boys camps are held in July and the girls in August. The aim of the girls camp is to give campers a happy holiday where the purpose of C. G. I. T., “Cher- ish Health, Seek Truth. Know God. Serve Others.” may be lived You'll lump With ‘loy at the money you'll save with a 48 miles per gallon RENAULT (Cost Less Than l¢ a Mile To Drive!) 'al I‘ SUNBEAM Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1308:! Rev. Hugh R. MacDonald was in charge of the service Sunday, and preached on the second sin which is “greed.” It was a very thought provoking message. The Carrville choir sang as their an- them “Heavenly Sunshine.” Birhdays A happy birthday to Margaret Williams, 13 years. March 12. An- drew Wood, 13 years, March 13. Mrs. James Williams, March 17, Morris on February 2’]. and Mat- thew Wood, 1 year old, March Mrs. R. Middleton read the scripture. II Cor. 3-1-6. 17. 18, and the explanation, Living Epis- tles was the theme of the de- votions. Mrs. J. Baker read a story “One Loving Family,” writ- ten by Arthur Maxwell. and was the apostle Paul’s views on what a church can be, one loving family. 5. Hope au'havé a nice 'time on their special day. w. A. The March meeting always is called a St. Patrick Tea, so Mrs. J. McEwen, poured ten and lunch was enjoyed around a nicely de- corated table, with a Shamrock centering the table. and decora- tive Shamrocks lying on the white cloth made a very attrac- tive table. The first half of the members on the roll call assisted with the refreshments. Mrs. Will- iams welcomed the visitors pres- em. The April meeting Wiil be held at Mrs. Bert Middleton‘s home. Don't forget the meeting at the school on Wednesday, March 16, 8 pm. Bring along any informa- tion you can or have to help the committees. Attend 50th Wedding Anniver- sary Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and daughter attended the 50th Anniversary of Mrs. Wood’s un- ale and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton, on Wednesday for their regular meeting. There were fifteen lad- ies present. Mrs. James Williams the presi- dent was in charge of the meet- ing. Then plans were talked over about a booth at the 100 An- niversary of the Can-ville School on Saturday, June 18. The ladies were also asked to pick a suitable tile colour for xhe church floor. "Unless council directs me to do otherwise, I will stay with council’s program”. the chair- man stated emphatically. Deputy-reeve Dean said, "For your information I have not told anyone “m can do 102 Mumberson: There seems to be a terrible discrepancy then. Dean: “I told anyone who call- ed me I had nothing to do with in roads . Reeve Clark. "The Roads De- partment has every road open, but the weather is so bad that if there is any blowing, they will be filled right in again. It would be bad at this time to take any equipment off the roads to do private snow pl. wing.” -Mumberson: "Our solicitor. the Department of Highways and the Roads Department is against us doing anything on private prop- erty’" Mr, Mumberson said the same man had called him three times demanding private road clear- ance. “Why”, he demanded. “This is something council must be solid on. Why should ratepayers in the east side of township pay for those on the west side to be ploughed out or vice versa‘?” Councillor Watson said, “We are .just taking work away from private individuals who have in- vested heavily in equipment to do this type of work."‘ Building Report Councillor Mumberson, Chair- man of the Township Roads Com- mittee lashed out strongly ag- ainst a “misunderstanding” re- garding township equipment op- ening private lanes. “Some peop- le are demanding these services." Chairman Mumberson said. “They are going to Deputy-reeve Dean and he is sending them to me and it puts me in the light of being a ‘bad guy’ when I have to tell them according to our by- law we can no longer perform this service”. Council recently passed a by- law stating that Roads Depart ment could only clear lanes or driveways “in extreme cases of emergency such as for funerals, or ambulance cases”. Reeve William Clark said, “Residents are demanding more services all the timetJust look at the demand for sanding and snow ploughing we have had this winter”. It is rising costs of up- keep that push taxes up. council implied. Roads Chairman Speaks Out He also explained lhaf the re- assessment would not necessarily put up the mill rate. When Deputy-reeve Wilfred Dean stated, “It appears that the tax rate is going up this year in view of the addi- tional assessment”, just. as council was determining wheth- er they would release the new salary schedules for town- ship employees at last Monday’s meeting, or release them later when the budget as a whole is presented, Clerk Harry Crisp hastened to explain his statement by saying. “Re the mill rate going up . . . last year you used up a nice fat surplus of $65,000 to keep the tax rate down; so it may not be up over the previous year, although it is up over last year”. The clerk made it perfectly clear there is no surplus from last year to offset the 1959 assessment and repeated again that the mill rate was kept down last year because of the surplus. Salary schedules were not released. Markham Council T.T.C. Adjusts Fares No Private Snowplowing Building Ihspectoa- Fred Fudge bruary CA‘RRVILLE atdLondon Ontario. on Correspondent: Mrs. M. J.‘ Roy AVenue 5-2806 Langstaff Baptist Church will be enjoying the ministry of the following special speakers for the month of March, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Connell of Weston entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt, Garden Ave., at a sur- prise party on Saturday evening in honour of their 40th wedding anniversary. They were presented with a mantel mirror and a plant, May we add our heartiest con- gratulations to those already re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Holt. who have resided in Langstaff for many years. The next general meeting of the lst Langstan’ Scout and Cub Mothers‘ Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarke, 68 Denham Drive. on March 16, at 8:15 pm. This meeting is to be in the form of a membership drive and each member is asked to bring a new member with them if possible. Members are putting on a very entertaining skit and they will be celebrating their 6th anniversary at this meeting, Sunday, March 13, 11 am. and 7 pm. â€"â€" Rev Wm. Tyler (China Inland Mission); ' Sunday. March 20, 11 am, and 7 pm. â€" Rev. H. K. Braden (Faculty T.B.C.); Sunday. Marc-.3 27. 11 am. and 7 pm. â€" Rev. R. W. Lawson (the President of F.B_Y.B.A.) Mr. Stan Carter will be lead- ing all the above services. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Gordon Wake will be sorry to learn that she is at present in Toronto General Hospital. where she underwent surgery last week. We all wish her a speedy recov- ery and hope she will soon be home again. ‘, Councillor S. Watson asked if Markham Township was receiv~ ing any benefits. “Just in Mark- ham Village’”, the deputy-reeve replied. “I understand that in ‘Vaughan Township they are not very happy because they don’t getL anything for maintenance of roads leading into these conser- vation areas”, Mr. Dean concludv ed. However, all council members seemed agreed that the work of the authority was necessary. Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans and family, Essex Ave. have now re- turned from their vacation in Florida. lsLLangstalf Mothers Auxiliary Regarding the 1960 levy for Markham Township, the Metro Toronto Conservation Authority advises council it will be $5,180.80 this year, as compared to the 1958 levy of $5,047.41. Clerk Harry Crisp told council this amount would represent a third of a mill on the assessment to which Depu- ty-reeve Dean added, “That works out to about forty cents per head, population-wise”. The T.T.C. advised Markham Township Council by letter that there is a correction in the fares schedule which was presented to council at its session of last week. Fares under the new arrange- ment. the T.T.C. states. and to which Markham and Vaughan Townships and Richmond Hill councils had already given tenta- tive approval, should be changed to: Adults .71/2c:.Scholars .4 1/6c or 5 for 25¢: Children .31,“ or 8 for 25c rather than .71/zc. 7c and 5c. ‘ Referring to bhe anticipated de- ficit which may come as a result of the three municipalities re- ceiving returns on the T.T.C. bus only from north of Steeles Ave. to Richmond Hill, when the new arrangement comes into effect, Deputyâ€"reeve Wilfred Dean said. “Markham Township Finance Committee is wondering if the surplus acquired last year from the bus line should be distributed â€"â€" or held and used to make up the deficit later." Councillor Lawson Mumberson said, “It hurts much less to take away what you havenit got â€" than to lose it after you’ve got it”. Deputy-reeve Dean said. "The highest loss would come in the first three months of this year”. to which Reeve William Clark replied that eventually the bus line might carry itself. Mgro anservqtion Authdrity Deputy-reeve Dean moved the expropriation of $3,000 for the newly formed Cemetery Board for the township saying. “This should be included in this year's budget.” Council concurred, and at the same time moved that the members appointed to the board be permanent appointees â€"â€" sub- ject to approval of succeeding councils in the township. Note Changes T.T.C. Fares reported nine permits for build- ing were issued during February of this year for a total of $55,- 300. Fees totalled. only 5109. Two restaurants in the township plan additions costing $800 and $5,000 respectively. while dwellings ac- count for $38,000 of the total amount. Cemetery Board Funds lANGSTAFF For the young and sophisticated â€"â€"the ‘halo look’ in bretons, high rising turbans and cloches are iInportant for Spring ’60. Now is the time to come in to see everything that’s new in the fashion word of Hats, Handbags, and Costume Jewelry} Gay petite and grande flowers high-light our wide collecnon of feminine ‘styles. Eye catchng and pretty as a picture are the new chapeaux at Madeleine’s. ' The Richmond Hill Cancer Society is sponsoring the show- ing of a film on Cancer especial- ly for women, at the Richmond Theatre on Sunday. March 27, at 2 p,m. Dr. Lillian Langstafl’, a well-known local doctor and an authority on women’s diseases. will be in attendance to answer questions. Théy are planning to hold meetings twice monthly possibly on the first and third Wednesday of the month. Watch this column for further information. Residents of the Carrviile and Duncan Roads area have been busy storming a new association. They held a meeting on Wednes- day, March 2, and are calling the association, Richvale East Resi- dents Association. Officers are: President, Mr. F. Gerard; vice- president, Mr. Brass; secretary, Mrs. Bukowiecki; treasurer, Mr. S, Thomson; directors. Mr. Tay- lor, Mr. Harvey. Mr. JOrdan, Mr. Doyle, Mr. Hinton, which comes to Richmond Hill in a premiere showing Sunday, March 13th, 1960 at 7 pm. at the Richmond Hill Baptist Church. 50 Wright S-t. Friends and neighbours of Mr. Sid Lusher are sorry to hear he is now in Sunnybrook Hospital, following a coronary thrombosis on Friday, February 26. He is progressing satisfactorily but will he in hospital for several weeks. We wish him a speedy recovery Home 8: School News “SOUTHERN CROSS CRUS- ADE" captures the impact of the citywide meetings as camera crews recorded the message in sermon and song. Scenes of Dr. Graham preaching to vast crowd: in stadiums, halls and on the turf of cricket grounds, are aug- mented by a montage of platâ€" form activity featuring George Beverly Shea, soloist; Cliff Bar- rows, song leader and choir di- rector; and Associate Evangelist Grady Wilson, Leighton Ford and Joe Blinco. Highlights of the film include the climactic service of the Mel- bourne Crusade at the Cricth Grounds attended by 140.000 per- sons, the greatest single crowd The March executive meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mary McQueen. Briggs Ave. on Wednesday. March 2, School News Monday morning we were sor- ry to learn that Principal Kinzin- ger had met with an accident while skiing and has suffered a broken leg. We hope he will soon be back at school. Birthday greetipgs also to Mr. Wood of Green Lane who cele- brates his birthday on Saturday. March 12. The Grade 8 studenbs paid their monthly visit to the Rich- mond Hill Public Library, Tues. day morning, Maxchrl. Birthday greetings to Howard Curtis, Green Lane. who cele- brates his 18th birthday Thursâ€" day March 10. Evangelist Billy Graham's un- precedented Crusade in Australia and New Zealand is graphically presented on the motion picture screen in the remarkable feature length documentary film: "SOU- THERN CROSS CRUSADE" The spiritual conquest of a Continent saw 3-1/2 million per- sons attend 114 meetings in Ci- ties spanning 2,350 miles from Perth on Australia‘s West Coast to the three principal Cities of New Zealand'to the Southeast. In addition, the rest of the Na- tion shared in the event through television, radio and a system of land-line relays which reached into the-heart of Australia’s “Out Back." mm." 8 Aces-dbl 3814 YONG! 8!. (fl Fflrhm 3'. 3-” 3 I‘ll atop: below d0! M Sum-6.30 p.111. mus”; Southern Cross Crusade Film Here Next Sunday Over 1,000 New Spring Hats .9! :4 Spring THORNLEA Wacleflzine .; Wallelzzine Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkcy Phone AV. 5-3489 Imam” ma ever to attend 3 Billy Graham meeting. The closing service of the Sydney Crusade required two adjoining Grounds which were crowded to capacity as 150,000 gathered and 5,648 responded to Dr. Graham's invitation. Interwoven through the Crus- ade film are unusual glimpses of Australia and New Zealand coun- tryside and wild animal life. giv- ing the viewer a warm introduc- tion to the “Land Down Under." COIN OPERATED WJLWWMLK’AWJWLWMM ' MAL ' JWJlWJWJE'AIA’JJWHNJJWL ‘ WEEK-END SPECIALS Wash 25: Dry 10c MOTORS llMl TED Pontiac - Buick - Vauxhall - GMC Trucks Richmond Hill Ri« P.S.: Did you know our new cars are guaranteed for THE FOLLOWING LIST OF 1959 REGISTRATIONS FOR RICHMOND HILL AND IMMEDIATE AREA WILL ANSWER THE QUESTION. PONTIAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 UNITS SOLD CHEVROLET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 UNITS SOLD FORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 UNITS SOLD METEOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 UNITS SOLD DODGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 UNITS SOLD PLYMOUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 UNITS SOLD See the leader - - - See Pontiac for 1960 Thanks a lot, WATCH REPAIR SERVICE WHO IS FIRST IN SALES ? FINE QUALITY ENGLISH BONE CHINA (UPS 8: SAUCERS Reg. Value $I.50 - $2.00, - $2.50 THIS WEEK . END ONLY . YOUR CHOICE $1.00 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 10, 1990 T ALLENCOURT SHOPPING CENTRE PONTIAC . . . . . . . . . . CHEVROLET . . . . . . FORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . METEOR . . . . . . . . . . DODGE . . . . . . . . . . . PLYMOUTH . . . . . . . Rafi/1% Open Thursday & Friday evenings till 9 pan. TU. 4-2864 v ncooao-sno LET ME SHOW YOU the new Spring & Summer North American Fashion Frocks. Over 100 beautiful dress and suit styles; latest colors, rich fabrics: sizes 7 to 52; real money-saving prices. Canada’s best values in smart apparel. I Will‘be glad . . . .to call at your home and show them to you.. . . . HELEN McCONNEll AV. 5 - 3434 FOR RICHMOND HILL, CONCORD & THORNHILL Listings Invited. HOUSES, BUILDING LOTS. $MALL ACREAGES‘ FARMS. RENTAL PROPERTIES. EXPERT MARKET VALUATIONS. CALL A-Xminster 3-3131 DAY 0R NIGHT. our new location. Pi NORTHTOWN Shopping Centreé ) NOW IS THE TIME - - To list your property for Spring Sales Spring Sale Listings RICHMOND HILL WM. PATTERSON, REALTOR DON MILLS AND NO. 7 HIGHWAY VERN GRIFFIN, Manager AV. 5-4351 36. gunn, DONE ON PREMISES 33,000 miles? Richmle