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a series of articles for “The Lib- eral’ about RICHILDACA, about our policies and objectives, and how we hope to achieve them. This camp began as an idea in the fall of 1956. and with the capable co-operation of a fellow teacher, A1 Bathurst. Richmond Hill Day Camp became a reality in the summer of 1957. We had four camp periods that year with an average attendance of 60 cam- pers. The camp has continued through the ‘past three summers and will be in operation again this summer. During these three difficult years of organization and beginning I have been for- tunate to have the financial back- ing of the Richmond Hill Recrea- tion Committee, and on occasion the Rotary Club and the Lions Club. To these- organizations Richildaca will be forever grate- .ful. The Recreation Committee has requested that the Day Camp become a private enterprise whi- ch it now is. Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS In the Estate of Sarah Dean All persons having claims ag- Iinst the Estate of Sarah Dean, late of the Village of Thornhill, in the County of York, widow, who died on or about the 29th day of June. 1959 are requested to file particulars with the under- signed at 330 Bay Street, Toronto, on or before the 20th day of May 1960 after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have not- ice and shall not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 13th day of April 1960. Meivin Wellman, Robert Clark Scott. ' Executors. By their Solicitors â€"- Reycraft 8: Reycraft, ' 330 Bay Street, Toronto, 1. To Customer Snecifications PINDER BROS. ND 2 Otonobec BA. 1-3344 Qur aim is “to bring the fun of outdoor living within the reach of every town boy and girl.” As in the past the Camp will operate Underlining the company’s in- tention to expand rapidly, Mr. Wolfe says that seven new mar kets have been opened since last September, four are under con- struction and four others are in final planning 'stages. n Terming 1959 “a year of great- ly increased competition in the food industry," he says Oshawa Wholesale was able to increase net profit to sales ratio by 29 per cent as well as meet the challenge of “high cost trading stamp schemes and other cost- ly. promotional devices of major competitors." “.FAsrâ€"I;VWIBVaYtei‘ 3f policy, the company’s expansion program .id Mr. Wolfe also reports that sales during the first Lhree months of this year were up 14 per cent on the same period of 1959 and are running at an an- nual rate of approximately $50 million. Sales of Oshawa Wholesale, which is the Central Ontario sup- ply depot for IGA stores, reach- ed a new high of $43,783.423 and net profits increased to $327,787 from the 1958 figure of $248,796. In the first annual report since Oshawa Wholesale Limited be- came a public company last year, President Ray D. Wolfe announ- ced record sales and earnings during 1959. _ gill“!ll“lllll\\il111\\l\llllllllllll“llullmllmlllll“llllllllllflllllllllllllfllll“WWII!l1lll“l1lllulu“llllllll\\l“\l\lll\l\\1ll\\l\|\l\l\l“\l\lll\\l\\\l\l\1\\\\l§ STEEL llNTElS I BEAMS mm“!mnmumuummm\\l\u“ul\llumumnux\ummmul“\mummumummumnmmmu\lummummmufi |.G.A.'s Annual Sales Reach New Record High It wfl-l be my pleasurejp w_1‘§§e 6 ft; STEEL POSTS $1.00 ea. 7 ft. STEEI. POSTS $1.10 ea. Suburban chain link fencing including top rail and steel end posts. Now in stock. 42" x 13 gauge chain link fabric. $17.00 per 100 ft. rolls. 34 ELIZABETH ST. S. RICHMOND HILL - 24 Years In Town- - Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING NORMAN BONE Gates to Match Above Fencing A complete line of farm fence in stock. Erection done on all types of fencing. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL TU. 4-1443 l‘ "/eicAi/a/aca Weak} Fence Builder This summer the camp will be- gin on the fourth of July and will run through to August 12 in three two week periods. Any child who is eight to twelve years old, and who has completed grade 2, and is living in or visiting Richmond Hill or vicinty, is elig- ible to register with _Richildaca. We have the use of excellent facilities, and are prepared to op- erate regardlessof the weather. At the' local High School we have the playing fields, a wooded area. the' new gymnasium, and the washroom and change room fac- ilities. We have a wealth of play equipment, and craft supplies to interest children, and have built up a good supply of camping e- quipment. Whenever we trans- port the children, we sed char- tered busses, and at al times ev- ery camper is covered by acci- dent insurance. For our over- night camping we jburney to a beautiful wooded site at Kettleby, through which runs a spring-fed stream. __Z73'Sé'nd or bring entries -to;- Mrs_. Jean Babcock. 193 Rich- mond St., Richmond Hill, In order to give all the childâ€" ren 8-12 years old a chance in planning our current camp, the Directors and I will operate 3 “Crafts Contest." The winner will receive free tuition to the camp period of his or her choice. The rules of the contest are as follows; "-(â€"1')"'I"he craft must be made by theghild. (2)’ The completed craft, to- gether with instructions for mak- ing it, a list of materials, ap- proximate cost is required. (3) _The decision of the judges is final. (4) All projects entered become as a non-profit organization, thereby keeping the fee to a min- imum. Each child who attends will have all the benefits of a resident camp, but will be home each evening to share his or her experiences with his parents. I was talking with the mother of one of; our campers the other day and she proudly announced that “Marny will be going to a ‘Night Camp’ this year. after spending three years at Richildaca.” This pleased me because a Day Camp has as one purposeto prepare a child for a resident camp. We hope Marny Miller enjoys her ‘Night Camp' as much as we enjoyed having her at Day Camp. The report indicates that for each common and class A share net earnings were 63 cents, comâ€" pared‘ with 48 cents in 1958. Book value per share at the end of the year was $6.45. ‘ New departments included a premium division. 3 linen supply and laundry service and a mar- keting and real estate research section. Other improvements made dur- ing 1959 covered major additions to refrigerated space for the rap- idly growing frozen food oper- ation and re-location and expan- sion of both processed and non- food warehousing facilities. In preparation for this exten- sive development an IBM RA- MAC 305 electronic date proces- sor was installed and is now be- ing used to control all warehouse and billing operations. This is the first such installation in the Canadian food industry and it will provide substantial savings in future operations. geared solely to serving the needs of growing or underservic- ed communities," he says. “A solid foundation has oeen laid for expansion beyond 1960. This, coupled with continuing at- tention to wholesale and retail efficiency, should result in stead- ily rising sales and profits. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Imagination Is Healthy Adults play an important part in guiding the child’s imagination along safe trails, but they should refrain from hampering colourful think- ing when Bobby or Jean come up with their amazing “tall tales”. It is good to keep in mind that the vivid imagination of a child may be the forerunner of fine cre- ative work later on. Vi’tfire p‘rop'erty of.Richi1daca. (5) There is no entry fee. (6) Contest closes 12 p.m., May 1960‘ Ont. HOLLAND LANDING â€"â€" Three children died in a two car crash at the Federal Farms side road... one was a playmate who had been offered a lift home. “Just As I Am.” Special music was provided by members of the Presbyterian Church at Mark- ham. Mrs. R. Thomas and Mrs. ’1‘. Lieshman, who sang a duet, ac- companied by Mrs. Bannerman. At the evening service Rev. Norman Pick of St. Andrew’s United Church, Markham, w'as guest speaker, and the choir sang At the morning service last Sunda the guest speaker was Rever nd John who is the assis- tant minister at Kew Beach Un- ited Church. A full choir was in attendance under the direction of Mrs. S. J. English ‘with Mrs. Don- ald Reesor at the Organ. .In “Holy Art Thou" Mrs. Clayton Jones took the soprano solo, and the second anthem was “Let Us Break Bread Together," a special arrangement by Mr. Leslie Bell: during the offertory Mrs. George Hooper sang beautifully “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." One of the first Presbyterian communions formed in York County, some of the church executive offices are still held by descendants of the early memâ€" bers. Mr. John Brown, after whose family the church was named, is the church secretary; Mr. Douglas Hood is a member of session; Mrs. Donald Reesor, the organist, is a great grand- daughter of the early Hood and Brown families. Bill and Bob Hood, sons of the late L. A. Hood, and their families are most active in church and Sunday School affairs, and so many other names come to mind â€"â€" the Craigs. the Walkers. There were two fine services on Sunday, May 1, at Brown‘s Corners Church when that con- gregation celebrated its 118th an- ‘njversary. Lynda Leaf returned from Honolulu on Sunday of last week, cutting short a two months’ va- cation when her father passed away suddenly On Saturday, Ap- ril 23. , We are all so proud of Rev. A. F. Binnington who receives his doctorate in Theology at Convo- cation Hall, Wednesday evening of this week. Our warmest ,con- gratulations to Dr. Binnington and his family. Mr. E. Criép and hiS' son were fishing near 'l‘fiornbury last week-end -â€" no 1 ck! Joy Fuller and Lyn Arnott had a wonderful time in Nevaork during their Easter vacation, so we hear. Mrs. S. J. English has been pleased to have visits from her nieces, Johann and Margaret Gray and her sister Mrs. Ken Gray of Kirkland Lake recently. Family Day At Brown’s Corners S. S. May 8 Next Sunday morning is Fam- ily Day at Brown’s Corners Sun- day School and parents are espec- ially invited to attend this ser- vice at 10:15 am. Mrs. Wilfred Earner Will be the special spea- er. Mrs. Harold Vaughan of Huson‘ Drive entertained at a Stork Shower for her daughter Isabe1,l Mrs. David Prentice of Stouff- ville. Guests were relatives and close friends of the fam'ily. The Euchre party for “Tim- my," sponsored by Buttonville W. I. and held in the Buttonville W.I. Hall on Monday afternoon of last week was a great success, There Were 21 tables of players. present and more‘ than $70.00l was earned for this worthy pro-' ject, with more donations prom- ised.. Among the prize winners were Mr. Sinclair, Mrs. Jean Cook and Mrs. K. Crossin. Fol- lowing play tea was served by the ladies under the direction of Mrs. Ken Stats and the werk committee. ‘ _ LI Brown's United "8 Anniversary On Sunday evening Mr. Binn- ington learned that his mother had passed away at Orillia. The sympathy 'of this community is extended to him and his family in their bereavement. Others in the community who have suffered loss in their‘ fam- ily circle recently are Mr. Gil Putnam whose father passed a- way and Mrs. George Clarke who lost a brother. The neighbourhood is missing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gough and Patty, who moved to Markham last month. The Gough' property on Don Mills Road near Steele’s Avenue is now occupied by a fruit and vegetable produce deal- er who‘is setting up business there. Mrs. Harold Wright has been on crutches lately after tearing the ligaments in her leg in a fall down stairs. ~ Friends are happy for Mi: Alex Young who is now home from hospital and feeling quite chip- per. It is really spring for at least three families in the neighbour- hood! There are new babies to be welcomed! Sammy and Janet Sni- der are proud parents of a new daughter born late last week at the Scarboro General â€" a first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. George Oakes; a baby boy was born to David and Isabel Pren- tice of Stouffville a first grand- son for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vau- ghan of Arleigh Heights; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hood received word' of a new grandson born to their daughter Marion and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ste- phenso_n,o§ Taco, Saskatchewan. Correspondent: Mrs. F. H. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 We wish to thank all our rea- ders for bearing with the ab- sence of news during our recent bereavement. The warm circle of sympathy and friendship you drew around the Leaf family was a great source of comfort and sfi'ength which we will never for- get. _ BUTTONVILLE A'LLENCOURT IG A FOODLINER- PURE PORK SausageE‘ET BAYVIEW .& MARKHAM ROAD, Richmond :Hill, Ont. JELLY POWDERSA'Y;"§e3igurs6Pkgs4-9c CLOVER LEAF TUNA 37c; MEDIUM CHEESE FROZEN FOOD FEATURE REDSTEER CHIPSTEAKSZSkZZM DAIRY DEPARTMENT FEATURE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALL FOOD FEATURES EFFECTIVE MAY 5. 6, 7 CHERRY HILL COLOURE 12-02. cut THE CHILDREN’S FAVOURITE - EXTRA FANCY GRADE ALL IGA MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT APPROVED! A SALAD FAVOURITE u.s. No.1 Grade-I4 oz. ¢ A HEARTY ENERGY FOOD N. B. POTATOES at: FRESH GRADE ‘A' Pre- Dressed ONTARIO GROWN - KING SIZE - HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS No- B. c. WINESAP APPLES 6f°r29¢ All of the crisp, flavourful salad ingredients direct from sun-drenched southern fields are yours at IGA â€" from indispensable lettuce to popular red ripe tomatoes andcrunchy cucumbers, and you’ll find a complete selec- tion of all of your favourite fruits and vegetables at IGA too . . . Why not check today? CRISP 8: FRESH GHIGKENS FRYING OR ROASTING THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday May 5, 1960 21/2 TO 3 lb AVERAGE ' SOLID HEADS 1 Grade 44 oz. cello pkg. or Country Style l-lb. ng. Tablerite Small Link Cello Pkg BRINGS TO YOU THE 2+or29c 396 49c