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46 lEVENDALE RD., RICHMOHD HILI. (South ofLoblaws) Mon. 10-12 a.m., 3-5 p.m.; Tues. 10-12 a.m., 5-7 p.m Wed. 9-1 p.111. Thurs. 10-12 am. 5-7 p.m Fri. 1-3 p.m. 4-6 pm. Sat. 10-12 am. 1-3 p.m SUNDAY CLOSED ROBERTS RADIO FOR Vaughan, Markham 8. Richmond Hill §Pound Will Be Open 'I'IIese Hours Only, \: W. i typewriters â€" Adam: 'Machmee SALES o SERVICE - RENTALS Telephone will be answered only 7-6 Monday-Friday 7-3 Saturday Maple 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill your oflice machine specialist‘ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED Richmond Hi]! TUrnor 4-1312 1 I78 CENTRE STREET EAST, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO BA. I - 2222 TU. 4- Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 See portable models at ‘nght’a Pharmacy COMPLETE WITH AUTOMATIC PUMP INGLIS For DRIVES & PARKING AREAS STREET CONSTRUCTION I. H SIMS IMPOUNDING KENNELS Kennels HERBERT R. BUTT LIME STONE SUNDAY CLOSED AL. 7-1511 Associated With Dependable Set: vice Telephone Dogs for Sale To Good Homes Ask About The INGLIS ANNIVERSARY ‘ $20.00 CASH BONUS FREE DELIVERY Operator: R. G. Herd Au popular makes on hand Special Students’ mm TU. 4-18" 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 2-3456 WASHERS â€" DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS DISH WASHERS - WATER TANKS “nu-4..---- 5. __,,-,,,, there are 13 B of M scholarships of $750 each. As in other provin- ces, these awards will be divided more or less equally between arts and science students. So far as is known. the schol- arship plan is the first education- al scheme of its kind in the world. It will take the most suc- cessful students from high-school graduation to‘ university gradua- tion and on to postgraduate study toward their doctoral degree. In developing the plan, Mr. Hart said that the bank hoped it would help to produce scholars who will bring “a contribution of outstanding value to the nation through scientific research and pursuits in the public service of Canada, thus providing a tangible and worthwhile observance of the The plan, which provides in- creasing benefits to a reducing number of ' participants, offers the most promising students a series of scholarships and fellow- ships in the pure sciences and in the humanities or the social sciences. Professional courses such as law, medicine and en- gineering are not included. Scholarship students who are successful in meeting the requis- ite standards in the second, third and fourth university years will receive awards of $1,500 per an- num, while those accepted for graduate study in 1964, 1965 and 1966 will receive awards of $3,000 per annum for study anywhere in Canada or abroad. ' Then in 1967, Canada’s centen- nial year, when the competition is open .to all who have partici- pated in “the plan at any stage, the two final B of M Canada cen- tennial awards will be made - one in arts and one in science These two awards will be in .the am- ount of $5,000 each, to be used for further study anywhere in the world. : a." v_.__ _- The allocation ofscholarships by provinces was worked out as far as possible on the basis of population, with a minimum of two for each pgovince. For On- tario students passing grade XIII exams with secondary school graduation diplomas this June, __ .\ a 1: __L..1.m...h:na u“. u v- .u. To"each of two final winners. if they have participated through- out the plan, the bank will have provided a total of $19,250 at the end of the bank-sponsored study. 13 Ontario Awards _ The project is a highly compe- titive one, and all awards will be made entirely on merit, as de- termined by selection committees consisting of faculty members of univer'sities from coast to coast. The bank will take no part what- ever in the decisions. 7 To be known as “Bank of Mon- treal Canada Centennial Schol- arships,” the plan calls for 124 awards in all over the next seven years, ranging from $750 to $5,000. Highly Competitive First project to be announced by any Canadian organization for the observance of Canada's Cen- tennial in 1967, the plan provides for 50 top high-school graduates to entermniversity on B of M scholarships next autumn. The program will culminate in 1967, Canada’s centennial year and 150th anniversary of the estab- lishment of the bank, Mr. Hart said, with the conferring of cen- tennial awards on the top scien- tist and the top humanist. BARGAINS The Bank of Montreal today inaugurates a seven-year schol- arship program to provide um- versity training in arts and sci- ence for ‘outstanding Canadian high-school graduates in all ten provinces, according to an an- nouncement at the weekend by G. Arnoldv Hart, B. of M. president. First project to be announced The Bank Of Montreal Scholarships Program Miss Bonnie Barton of Bever- ley Acres visited on Tuesday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. UXBRIDGE â€" All future wel- fare relief payments in the town- ship will be by voucher, not by cheque. Reeve Dowswell said he still feels government regulations on relief requirements sets too high a standard, "people in the municipality who are not earn- ing $180 a month are still re- quired to pay a portion of relief costs for the unemployed." Miss Kourtz of Teacher’s Col- lege, Toronto was at Can-ville School for a few days last week to complete her teaching sched- ule in rural schools. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A. Kirk spent the week-end in Montreal, visiting friends, and had a pleas- ant trip by plane bolfih ways. The weather was very favourable. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Savage, Jr. of Patterson, entertained at a presentationin honour of Miss Dorothy Baker" and Clifton Mov- iss of Stouffville, prior to their marriage in June. Mrs. E. McMullen and Miss Laura McMullen of Toronto, vis- ited on Sunday and had supper with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker and family. Birthdays ’They were presented with an ironing board and clothes ham- per. There were about 18 friends present.# u-- -..__., .. Ray Baker celebrated his 16th birthday on April 28th. Gretta Middleton celebrated her 13th birthday, May 6; on May 11, Bev- erley Morris, Mrs. J. A. Baker and Mrs. D. K. McLaren. Ken Baker will celebrate his 2151: birthday, May 13. Barbara Mc- Lairen on May 15, will be 13 yrs.‘ 01 . ' Sympathy We were very sorry to hear of the sudden passing of Fred Broom’s father, Mr. Fred Broom Sr., in Richmond Hill. Mr. Broom was well known by many Carl;- ville people and we'd like to express very sincere sympathy to Mrs. Broom and Fred and all the family. Mrs. R.J. Craigie and Miss Hea- ther Craigie of Richmond Hill, entertained in honour of Miss Dorothy Baker, at a tea and cup and saucer shower, on Saturday afternoon. There were 17 ladies present, aunts and cousins of the honoured guest. She was the re- cipient of many beautiful cups and saucers followed by a delic- ious tea. Presentation This party spoke well for the affection between teacher and pupils. We hope Mr. Green cele- brates many more birthdays wuh Carrville. Afternoon Tea The children at Carrville School held a birthday party for their teacher Mr. George Green, a complete surprise to him, complete with birthdayr calge. national centennial to the future national advantage. And it will be an important part of our own 150th anniversary celebra- tion." Handbooks for candidates giv- ing fufl particulars of the B of M scholarship plan, including appli- cation forms, are available at all branches of the bank. NO MONEY DOWN CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 .. v-.. ‘1‘.“- B 8: M Motors are making ar- rangements to pull up stakes at their present place 0f business, No. 7 Highway and Don Mills Road, and are planning a new large garage and service station to be built on property opposite theweigh scale on Don Mills Rd. south of No. 7. They plan to move by October 31.. 90th Birthday On Wednesday of last week, Mr. Cline Burr celebrated his 90th birthday with 22 members of his family present. Mr. Burr, who is an honorary elder of the Brown’s Corners United Church, has not been too active lately, but enjoys fairly good health. Present, to celebrate with him last week were Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and Bryan of Union- ville; Mr. and Mrs. James Grain- ger and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Rus- The Brown’s Corners United Church congregation was pleased to welcome a new assistant for Dr. Binnington last Sunday. Mr. Garry McEachern has just com- pleted his second year at Emman- uel College and shows great pro- mise. There was special music for the Mother’s Day service, with the choir singing an anthem and a choral group consisting of Joy Fuller, Darlen Brumwell, Ir- ene Watters, Janet Craig, Bever- ley and Sandra Burr and Nancy Brown sang “Love at Home.” Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller en- tertained at a family shower for their niece, Judy Waterson and her fiance Douglas Towers, who will be married in Central Unit- ed Church, Unionville, on May 21 On Saturday ,of last week, Mrs. Miller poured \tea when the groom’s ‘mother entertained for Judy at her Lawrence Park home. At Sunday School, the wea- ther put a damper on attendance, but» there was a splendid service, with Mrs. V‘Vilfred Turner telling .. .4-..» , 7-----.5 a story and a choral group con- sisting of members of her Sun- day School class sang a selection. Among the girls were Gail Stef- fler, Carol Coleman, Joy Fuller, Sandra Burr, Patricia Stuart and Diane Denby. Miss Elizzibeth Jackson of Tor- onto was a guest of Mrs. F. H. Leaf and Lynda last week-end. High school students are get- ting into high gear for the final exams, and those further advan- ced are past the ordeal. Nancy Brown and Beverley Burr are hom‘e from Ryerson, and looking forward to an interesting sum- mer â€" Beverley will be employ- ed at Victoria Hosnital, London, as a food supervisor. Harvey Brown is home f1‘om_O.A.C. and Bob Miller completed his final year in Civil Engineering at U. of T. and he and Mary Lou are planning to move to Guelph where Bob has taken employment. GeOrge Putnam will graduate this year. Neighbourhood Notes Farmers iu the neighbourhood are shaking their heads. Last week there was some land work done, but this week-end rains have brought that to a halt, and it is unlikely that any more seed- ing can be done in this area uh- til' well after the middle of the month. Don and Evelyn McQuay have sold their home in Markham and are house hunting in this area. Last week Evelyn was helping to take care of her new nephew at the Prentice home. The mumps have taken their toll since Easter time. Wesley Fierheller and David Turner have both been confined with them. If your Cancer Society canvassâ€" er hasn’t called, be patient. You woin’t be forgotten. BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF UP TO DATE OPEN â€"9a.m.-9p.m. APPLIANCES! MON., TUES., THURS., FRIDAY. R. R. 2 Gormley V Phone AXminster 3-6188 § Following a pleasant evening the, hostesses served tea. ». ‘ Mrs. S. J. English was guest speaker and fascinated her and- ience with anecdotes and poems of her favourite poet, Wilson MacDonald. Mrs. Wilkins intro- duced the speaker and Mrs. Neil Lak offered courtesies. Interesting reports were heard at the April meeting of Button- ville W.I. and Mrs. John Wilkins was returned as president of the organization for a second year when the group met at the as- sembly room at Leitchcroft re- cently, with Mrs. Milton Sher- man and Mrs. E. Walton conven- ing. , Mrs. Garnet Frénce}; cdnducted the election of officers, and th se will be recorded at a later date. Only a few changes were made in th slate of office. sell Rowntree, Tommy and Don- ny of Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brillinger of Richmond Hill; Misses Marilyn and Carol Burr of Richmond Hill, and Mr. Burr's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Langley of Toron- to; besides Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burr, Sandra. Beverley and Mr. N. Burr, and Miss Della Stephen- son Mrs. Olga Denby is‘now staying with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Robinson of Thornhill. She is making a good recovery, we are happy to say. W. 1. Meeting at Leitchcrott “Molf Cockburn Day” celebra- tion was announced for May. 25 to be held at Fraserdale Farms. Friday, June 24, is reserved as W.I. Garden Party day. During the year 1959-60 the group catered for six dinners, two weddings, two luncheons, a garden party and a social even- ing when members’ families were entertained. There were also two euchre party series held in the autumn and winter months under W.I. sponsorship, and the ladies quilted four quilts and took first prize at Markharn Fair in the W. I. displays. During business conducted by the president it was agreed to ac- cept an invitation from Wexford W.I. to furnish program for their June lst meeting, and Mrs. Charles Hooper, Mrs. A. Brown and Miss E. French were named as co-convenors. The District An- nual will be held at Scarboro Junction United Church on May 17 when they will celebrate the 60th Anniversary of this area and delegates will be Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs, Russell Boyington, Mrs. Jas. Rodick and Mrs. Fred Leaf. Next Sunday morning follow- ing the service at Brown’s Cor- ners Church a brief meeting will be held to consider whether the congregation will continue with the Sector plan for another year. Members_are urged to be present. Mrs. Walter Craig 'tells us J oh will be at sea this summer with the R.C.N. and after spending some time in the North Atlantic will visit the West Indies with his ship. Last Monday evening when the Junior Farmers met at Button- ville Hall.for their monthly meet- ing Mrs. S. J. English was guest Mrs. George Hooper is a mem- ber of the York Choraliers this season. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Patterson were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boynton and Mrs. S. J. English. Mr. Boynton is the enthusiastic chairman for the speaker for the glrls' group and her talk was on Canadian poet Wilson MacDonald whom Mrs. English has known personally. enthusiastic chairan ‘fo: Mgff Cogkbqrn Day p oject THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 12, 1960 Phone - AVenue 5 - 2 8 8 0 HAZARDS, BUT INCREASE THE BEAUTY OF THE TOWN. Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Plants DISPOSE OF ALL UNSIGHTLY RUBBISH PILES AND BRUSH FROM YARDS 0R LO’I‘S. NOT ONLY WILL THIS HELP TO REMOVE FIRE GET RID OF ALL PAPERS, OLD UNUSED FUR- NITURE, CLOTHES AND DEBRIS FROM BASE- MENTS. 16TH AVENUE (at Bayview) FRIDAY, MAY 20th - 9 p.m. to 1:00 «.m. - To safeguard against unnecessary fires It is time to clean up inside and outside homes. CLEAN CLIFFVIEW NURSERIES ROCK 8. ROLL Admission $1.00 N0 ADMISSION T0 GIRLS 0R BOYS IN JEANS and to eliminate homes for rodents Cedar Beach Park Pavilion Musselman's Lake Highest Quality - Lowest Prices VISIT 0R PHONE T0 Sensational Grant Meddaugh and the Teen Beats also Western Rhythm and Blues Chief. Richmond Hill Fire Department (Standard Time) UP Alfred Stony, AT RICHVALE PHONE A V. 5-3931