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‘ches. 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. March 24. 1060 ___________________._._._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" CAN CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE PA â€"â€" CAN CHARGE FREE SUPERVISED THURSDA and FRIDAY Main Store Also Open Monday Night: RKING R. Hill Cancer Society Unit Directors Meet Hear Maurice Grimes Mr. Floyd Perkins, Chairman of the Richmond Hill Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, wel- comed thirty .if the district diâ€" rectors and several friends and visitors to the annual director‘s meeting held in the W. Gordon Maclaren Auditorium of the Richmond Hill Library on Tues- day evening of last week, ‘when Mr. Maurice Grimes, Executive Director of the Ontario Division of the society wasguest speaker. As is usual at this time, just before the April Cancer Cam- paign. reports were heard from all chairmen including: Mrs. S. Ingumundson, Chairman cf Edu- cation; Mrs. W. G. McDougall. Chairman of Women’s Services: Mrs. H. G. Robertson, Chairman of Publicity; Mr. A. G. Clark, Treasurer. Mr..J. Penny, President of the Markham Branch said his branch is planning 'a large meeting for March 30. when all branches east of Markham are being invited to attend. In Stouffville. President Mrs. J. McCreight reports a daffodil tea was held last Wednesday. Mr. J. Lohman of the Unionvillc Branch said he anticipates a di-‘ vision in his area into two bran- Plcading a previous engageâ€" ment. President Perkins apoloâ€" gized for having to leave meeting early. but before he de- parted he called for and received the unanimous appointment of a vice president to replace Mrs. Henderson of Maple â€"â€" in the person of Mrs. McCreight of Stouffville. who is an indefati‘l- able worker in the Cancer Soc- iety. ‘ As chairman. of District 12 Mrs. Purves gave the area renori stating it stretches frotn “Lake Simcoc to Hamilton Bay." She reported that four new units came into being in 1959-60: Maplewood. Newmarket, Aurora and Oak Ridges. - Mrs. Purves said that as soon as a new branch of the Cancer Society is announced in a district the group works to find out where cancer patients are so that the Women's Service Group may go right into action. On motion of the chairman a letter of sym- pathy to the family of the late Wills Maclachlan of Maple will be sent. The late Mr. Maclacntan was a fortner president of the Maple Branch andgall who knew him said it was a privilege to be associated with him. Stating that “The Canadian Can- cer Research program is on a (By Mrs. R. Stuart) “Safety on Canada’s Farms" was the topic discussed by On- tario Forums. The broadcast had a dramatization pointing out some of the accident hazards on the farms and how people igâ€" nore them. followed by a panel discussion outlining the results of recent safety surveys and pointing to the way to future action. The forums were asked to answer two questions: first. what can be done by your forum and community to cut down the farm accident rate? What kind of program would you recom- mcnd to reach everyone? And, second. what organized action should be taken provincially and nationally to reduce farm dcnts'.’ Would a National Farm Safety Council be of help'.‘ Literally hundreds of various ways in which farm accidents might be reduced were suggest- ed. Three ranged from slogans and posters through the whale field of education to the prac- tical elimination of hazards sttch I asked the i‘ l lcssness. acci-i par or slightly better than else- where in the World," and that. “it‘s up to the laymen to ac- cept on faith that there are peoâ€" ple working in cancer research. and studying such infinitesimally small items as a living cell (there are three million blood cells in a .easpoonful of blood! â€" with the money collected by volun- teer canvassers during April, campaign month.” Mr. Grimes that laymen would not jump to false conclusions that ‘cures’ had been discovered. ifâ€" ter reading a press release â€" on- ly to have the hopes dashed as weeks turned to months and months to years. with apparently no further communication being put forth on the said ‘cure.’ It takes 10 years before such a pro- nouncement tnay be definitely made.” Mr. Grimes stated. “and research studies of many com- plex phases of cancer are being made all the time." “It is wrong to create the thought that a cttrc is just a- round the corner." Mr. Grimcs declared. and he added that the work of the Cancer Society in educating the public and “sup- plying hope not fear about cancer through knowledge" is the important role of the cancer volunteer. Both Mrs. Purves Gritncs \verc visahl) pleased to see Mrs. Zucfelt present at th pro-campaign annual meeting. Mrs. Zuefclt urged that tho<c present and their friends should see the film for women only be- ing shown at the Richmond Hill Theatre on Sunday afternoon. March 27, from 2 pm. “then if you find you have cancer. and something can be done about it. kecr up your mental and physi- cal health â€"- and leave it to God to do the rest." Mrs. Zuefcli, who is a past-president of the Richmond llill Unit gladly testi- fied that this was her own per- sonal formula. Mrs. Robertson. as Chairman of Publicity asked that Secretary Mrs. Ritchie send letters of grateful thanks to The Richmond Hill Library Board. and the un- known ‘friend‘ who contributed the money for the rental of tin- W. Gordon Maclarcn Auditorium for the evening: to the Women's Institute. who so kindly loancd their kitchen equipment and dishes, and to Rice's flowers for the lovely golden daffodils which graced the serving table. and Mr. Concluding the evening rc- frcshmcnts and a social hour fol- lowed. > i Edgeley's Farm Forum Some thought safety checks might be done on a community basis of some kind, these. 'l‘he Edgclcy members suggested; that the reports of farm accidentE surveys should be publicized. also that the local township Federa- tion of Agriculture cottch use i r l WE GIVE YOU C R E DIT FOR BEING A SMART SHOPPER “York , Annual CAN CHARGE # fl ...lhal you Save More with an "Extra-Life" Mote-Master MUFFLER "Whileâ€"You-Walch" Service . . . muffler needs replacing. I AND Yourself" 5‘“. Price County Night" The Queen York Rangers Celebrate In a colorful recent ceremony the Annual “York County Night” was celebrated in the Aurora Ar- moury by The Queens York Ran- gers, lst American Regiment. At the opening of each session of the County Council, by tradi- tional ceremony the Regiment participates and Council accepts the Regimental colors which are then held in the Council cham- bers until restored to the Queens York Rangers at the annual “York County Night." Inspected by Warden The Regiment was inspected by County Warden William Clarke. Reeve of Markham Townâ€" ship and Colonel Daizis addressed the regiment. Following the ad- dress, inspection and return of the colors, all present enjoyed a pleasant social evening with sandwiches and refreshments be- ing served. Richmond Hill & District About sixty per cent of the membership of the Rangers today come from the Richmond Hill, Vaughan, Markham area and the men are very proud of their regi- ‘nnt which has a colorful history dating back over the past two hundred years. It was in 1736 in the USA. that Colonist R0- bert Rogers was commissioned Captain and raised the Queen's Rangers for scouting duties with British regulars during the se- ven years war. With Wolf In 1759 the Rangers fought with General Wolfe at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham when Britain finally captured Canada. In 1776 Rogers was promoted Colonel and used the Rangers to assist Britain during the Ameri- can Revolution. Battle Of Brandywine The next year in l777. the Rangers turned the tide for Bri- tain at the Battle of Bt‘andeine. Later that you “him John Sim- coc succeeded Colonel Rogers 3: Commanding Officer. Two years l"tcr,in 1779 the Kin". recognised the Rangers distinr'uishcd scr\'ice by granting it the title. "1st American Regiment." Cfi‘ors qavNI Tn 179.1 the Rangers saved ‘llPll‘ -’"‘l0l‘< “ surrender :il York- «win and tl‘n' no": rest in the Toronto T‘t'l‘il't- Library. In 1802‘, the Rangers disbanded and many migrated to Canada wi‘h the Lot- farm safety as a main topic forlted Empire Loyalists. Later. their a meeting. and that essay c0n~|Commandcr Colonel Simcoe in: tests be promoted in schools. 4-H I gopointed Governor Clubs etc. No spccific method of reaching everyone seemed to receive tnore support titan any other. There was overwhelming sup- port from Ontario forums for a National Farm Safety Council which could co-ordinate surveys and then direct action through provincial and municipal Safety Councils. Said the Edgcicy Farm: Forum. "The l‘rOvincc of Ontario is now taking organi7cd action. If cacti province had a program. a Na‘ional Safety Council could and should be or~ ganizcd.“ A very small posed the idea because they felt as blind railway crossings and highway entrances. said the Ed:- clcy Farm Fortitn. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. “0n Highway 400 and Steeles Avenue. there has been erected recently a sign that will block the view of motorists com- ing from the west so they canl not see traffic coming from the North. this sign belongs to Metrol yet it is on Vaughan 'l‘.v.','n:ltin side." Generally speakini over. the forums sc."l"“d la "rink that an indwidttal it ‘ by members and fa. whole would be a good thins and might encourage each person to orch such things as driving and :crs” watch for his or her own careâ€" ' (- .\ll)(‘l'l , liowâ€" . the cost wouldn't be justificd b3: the results. llowcvcr. those few who thou1ht a national organiz- ation would no: ltclp still mcn- ttioncd thc some tvpc of actionâ€"â€" ‘ Lthat is ccncrs. education is out» ;linc'l in the answers :0 the t'irst ottcs'ion. htt‘ on a lainil' ‘a‘v‘l. Mm: <t‘tv‘n‘d to {col t'iiit‘ was up to the individual it) rlii somctliin: About the pro“â€"1 !‘cni iIlC'l‘.~"‘l\t“ :«x vcll .is takin: Vow" in (with: '1 action. Some . w. orln‘ ac’ion to try tr hamrtl< it: i's Ir" appealin: to while others fav- ‘ni‘, v” ‘ annular: tirt‘rs tractor clubs for children. similarE inflain l I (Battle of C‘Weonston lleizhts. pct‘ccniagc op-i of Upper Canada and raised the Rangers for local protection. This in the your lell. Two years 1"“ Rangers constructed Old Fort York which can still be seen behind Fort York Armour- ics. ‘lanv local roads worc orig- lilalll' constructed by the Rangers. lo l8!W the Rangers were again (li-l‘sndod, ‘ .\t nt'f‘f‘llSlnii "I‘l‘fllls T‘" l'liC‘Y‘ in till? the "ork ‘lilitiri latcr known a: the Vwijk lef""flv‘£ up; raised for czar, vicr‘ i" "M W i" lRl‘Z. n‘i'l four":t \i'i‘“ Cot‘c‘nl Brook :t‘ the a. main i'1 173337 the Queen: Rangers \verc has'i‘v raised fo defend To. it 1: latcr V'nfiv‘; “orto assi'wt rc‘ocl forces and tmk part in the skirmish .a‘, “"i""1owmr\‘s tavern itts‘ i"i"lt n” Edin‘m on “once i" lfitiG T‘ir‘ v. ' rlc“r'irlc(l Canada M:iins‘ "at/let's from the In TRRS the Rant:- no.2“ of the North Rc‘mllion Force. \tnrlcrn History Coming to morc modern his- tory. the Rangers formed parts of many famous battallions dur- in: World War T. In l93‘5 the Queens Rangers and York Ran- :crs were amalgamated :inct des- iznatcd "The Queen‘s York Ran- llst \mei'ican Re1imv‘ntfl Again in 1939 the Rangers form- t'vwmt States, W.» l"\y~n~(\II \\',‘:A a cd part of many active units dur- ing World War II. Became Armoured Unit .. In 1947 the Rangers were re- organized and re-designated as an armoured unit. The Queen‘s York Rangers, lst American Regi- ment, 25th Armoured Regiment (The York County Regimenti. The Rangers Motto is Pristtnae Virtutis Memor which translated for those who do not know Latin reads. “Remembering thetr gal- lantry in former days." Mail Carrier â€"â€" Recruiting Offi» cer The Recruiting Officer for the Rangers is a Richmond Hill Mail Carrier (Postman) Stanley Hanns. who lives at 214 Lennox Avenue. He will be glad to hear from potential recruits. Members of the force receive regular army rates of pay for the time they spend in training with the unit and for the regular attendances. Fought In Italy Mr. Hanns has travelled much of the world, was on active serâ€" vice in Europe during World War 11 and participated with the 21 Tank Brigade which played a large part with other Canadian units in the capture of Italy. The whole romantic story of The Queens Rangers and of its present recruiting officer will be told shortly in a feature on the subject of National "Woodland" On Thursday evening. March 31st. at 8 p.m., Dr. Rivers, Depu- ty Minister of the Department of Education, will officially open Markham Township‘s newest school, a colourful one-storey building set in a wood at Clark and Elgin Street. which is al- rcady “our school" to 260 child- ren of the neighbourhood. School planners are traditionâ€" ally pressed for funds. A new school inevitably means a big outlay to provide the finest mo» dcrn facilities. acceptably de- signed. without waste or extrav- it’lclllCt‘ is a daunting task today. Yet this new builtlzng' pesilnetyl radiates good health, good sensc‘ and good cheer: it looks efficient,l it is exceptionally pleasing to thcl eye and taxpaying visitors willl be struck by the thought that on this occasion their money has been wisely and imaginatively spent. Woodland Public School. as it will be called after the opcnnizil and dedicating ceremonies. is .iii the care of Principal Learn. whoi was formerly at the Thornlea‘ Public School. Rev. W. A. Askew, Rector of lloly Trinity Church.“ Thornhill. will ask a blessing on illf‘ new school. its staff and pu- pils. Taxpayers are cordially in-i vited to attend the opening. On Friday. April 1 Kins- men and Kinette Club of Rich- mond Hill. are presenting a “Spring Revue" in the form of a variety show. Richtnond Hill the .citizcns will have an opportunitv to see talent from our own and surrounding areas. alongr TV personality Mary The participants, too numerous to mention here. include every- thing from the Curtain Club in the Kinsmen doing a Minstrel Show. A magician will also be on hand for the children. Stan Lark will be the Master of Cere- monies and door prizes will be drawn by him during llllel'llll." <ion. Tickets. available at the door. or by callin: TC. 4340? arc 75 cents for adults and 339 (for children. CAN CHARGE “General l with i Morrison. Canada's Largesl Exhaust System Specialists... A DEFECTIVE MUFFLER WASTES GAS AND POWERâ€"Drive into Canadian Tire for your FREE Safety-check. When your car is on the hoist, you decide whether your old For greater service life from your new muffler specify MOTO-MASTER . . . features heavier gauge special alloy steel construction; factOry duplicate fit; Guaranteed blow-Out proofâ€"and you save up to 50%. Get Safety-set . . . expert, fast installation . . . While-You-Watch! Canadaâ€"at Canadian Tire . Mote-Master "Extra-Life” Mufflers cost you less installed than around town price: us II I t d t ' - clude so-called FREE installation. “a y “we 0 m [ THORNLEA Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AV. 5-3489 Mr. and Mrs. Churchill. Briggs Ave.. are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLaren have returned from their holiday in the Florida sunshine. ,, The Home and School Associa- tion would like to remind all of the Family Square Dancing Night and bake sale on Friday, March 25. at Buttonville Hall. Another date for Thornlea area ladies to remember is the spectal film showing at Richmond The- atre sponsored by the Cancer So- ciety. Time of film is '2 pm. on Sunday, March 27. The Richvale East Residents Association held another general meeting on Wednesday, March 16, at the home of Mrs. Taylor. The association discussed the prospect of flooding in this area when the thaw comes and decided to try to get the ditches cleared. They also hope to find out just where the industrial and residen- tial boundaries are. Birthday greetings to Mrs. S. Lushcr who is celebrating her birthday on Wednesday, March 23. Survival : plans in York County. i Name School A GORMLEY Correspondeht: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Gormley 5201 S. S. 7 Markham pupils enjoyed a skating party at Unionville rink on Friday afternoon. Rev. C. E. Hunking is conduct- ing meetings at New Carlisle. Ohio. Master Joint Stccklcy cuter- taincd his little fricncls on the oc- casion of his fifth birthday on Friday. Miss Shirley Widcinan of Rich- mond Hill spent the week-end with Miss Mary Stcckley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinget‘ visited Mrs. Walter Stecklev at Drivate Patients' Pavilion at the llospital. Toronto. on Sunday afternoon. Tncy had stlppc'i‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brillingcr of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stock- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stcck- lcy of Toronto. visited Rev. and Mrs. Eltncr Stccklcy at Fort Erie on Sunday. Mr. Harry Kl'tls‘t‘ weekâ€"end in Toronto. The CM. Church Sewing Cir- clc met on Wednesday in the church for its March meeting. Mrs. Beulah Jones spent Wed« nesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Baker in Toronto. Mr. Peter Steckley had supper on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. spent the l George French. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nizh and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham \‘isned Mr. and Mrs Lowell Brown at \Vclland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. George French on Saturday. Mr. George Cober visited his brother. Mr. Joseph Cober in the Listowel Hospital, one day last week. Mrs. E. llatton returned home front the Doctor‘s Hospital. Tor- onto. on Saturday. and is con- valescing at her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Ross Bell and family in Toronto. 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