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TI]. 4 - 2931 Treadles Full Price Consoles $ Electric Full Price Portables Electric Full Price SPECAL TRADE - IN SALE 201 Rumble Ave., Richmond Hill, Ont. Only $10.00 Downâ€"- Complete with Bagging Attachment Leaf Mulcher SEWING CENTRE 18A Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill “cinch hand-propelled model. Also 21-Inch hand and self«propelled models. All Machines Reconditioned and Guaranteed Phone or Visit YOUR VAcqum-CLBANS voun LAWN! The New Tom Whirlwind c_uts grass as no other rotary doesâ€"with a new “Wind Tunnel" action that freezes each blade of grass upright for a crisp, clean cut . . . then blows clip. pings _into the _bng_ging sttachment. _ ELIMLE MOWER $12.50 $39.50 Resolutions -e- Mrs. R. Ham- blyn â€"- Mark-Vaun. Junior Activities â€"- Mrs. G. Hooper, Buttonvilie Jrs. Public Relations Representa- The reports of the Standing Committees were as follows: Cit- izenship 8; Education â€" Mrs. B. Cook, Richmond Hill. The Morning Session opened with the President Mrs. W. H. McCowan, Lakeview, presiding. Mrs. E. Hunter welcomed the la- dies and Mrs. H. McKay replying. Home Economics & Health -- Mrs. R. Brumwell. Victoria Square. The 60th Anniversary of York East; District W. L was held in Scarboro Jcti United Church, with Sca'rboro Jct. and Mary H. Graves branches being the hos- tesses, on Tuesday May 17th. Agriculture & Canadian IndLIs- tries â€" Mrs. D. Pearson, Agin- court. Historical Research 8i Current Events -â€" Mrs. C. J. Sinclair. Thornhill. tlve 60H} Annversary York East Distrct Women's Institute ve -â€"‘Mrs. A. Reesor. Markham. The report of the Guelph Con- President Car] Walker, centre, is shown as he cuts the birthday cake at the first anniversary meeting of Victoria Square District Lions Club. He is as- sisted by Harold D. Sanderson left and SERVICE TU. 4-2318 Celebrate First Anniversary Mrs. Kennedy gave a short his- tory of the District. In .1901 there were 85 members, in 1960 there are 517. with 17 branches and one Junior. The farmers ins- titute grew rapidly and the wo- men went to their meeting. The men got tired of listening to re- citations and solos. they suggest- ed women should have Institutes of their own. The motto “For Home and Country" was chosen by Stoney Creek Inst. in 1902, and the badge of royal blue and gold car- ries the motto. In those years the Institute members worked hard to do their part in canning, sew- ing, knitting and raising money for charity funds. The District have sponsored many projects such as; the furnishing of a two cot room at the East General Hos- pital in 1928 and 1958 they did. the same at Scarboro Hospital. They have helped send a crip- pled boy to camp from the Coun- ty and a scholarship to 3 4H- Club member. Branches have contributed to Dean House. Thornhaven School, High School Prizes and Libraries. One hundred and eighty mem- bers and friends set down to the luncheon, which was the high- light of the day. The tables look- ed lovely with the blue and gold colors predominating. The special guests at the head table includ- ed the Pres. Mrs. McCowan and the Secretary.Mrs. Williamson, Miss Lulu Reynolds the organizer of the District in 1900 and Mrs. L. Reesor a past President cut the cake. Mrs. Lynburner the Prov. Pres. spoke briefly, also present were Mrs. A. Farren, Miss McKercher, Mrs. G. May- nard, Miss W. Gordon. Mrs. C. Moynes, Mrs. E. Hunter, Miss H. Atkinson, Mrs. A. E. Kennedy, rs. J. Cattanach and Mrs. Her- mansen, as well as past Pres. and See. .and visiting representatives of the other Yorks. “Mi‘s. C. Hari‘ison, Wexford. read the slate of nominations. Dr. Robert King, Medical Offi- cer of Health for York County, reports serious hazards to com- munity health resulting from the accumulation of raw sewage on the surface of the ground over- lying septic tank disposal sys- tems in many parts of the county has brought into focus the com tinuing inadequacy of the septic tank disposal system for mass housing development. In most cases the properties involved are small or crowded with bulldings. The problem arises in both old and new housing areas. ference was given by Mrs. Thompson, and ‘the Federation of Agriculture by Mrs. D. J. Par- sons, Victoria Square. ' The villages of Stouffville, Markham, Sutton and Wood- bridge are experiencing an ag- gravation of the old septic tank problem apparently because of the excessive rainfall in recent weeks causing saturation of the soil normally expected to absorb the sewagefrom the septic tanks. Mrs. C. Hooper conducted the “In Memoriam” for former mem- Stouffville and Markham vil- lages are making available mun- icipal sewerage systems for most of their residents. Other not so fortunate areas must continue to plod along with practically in- soluble septic tank problems un- til sewers become available in the future. Many hours of health unit lu- spector's time in recent weeks has been spent in investigation of 64 complaints regarding mal- functioning septic tanks. Owners of the offending properties are usually willing and glad to make connections to municipal sewer; if they are available. In the village of Stouffville, two local residents have been convicted in magistrate’s court for failure to comply with or- ders to correct their septic tank systems. Similar action against six other situations in Stouff- Dr. R. King, Health Officer Raps Septic Tanks For Mass Housing Dr. James Langstafi, right, immediate past president and president respectiVe- 1y of sponsoring Richmond Hill Lions Club. ‘bers. Mrs. Tredway gave the courtesies. Mrs. Jas White accom- panied by Mrs. Johnson sang‘ at ‘the luncheon as well as during the afternoon session. Asst. Treas. â€" Mrs. B. Lewis. Agincourt. Fed. Rep. â€" Mrs. W. McCowan. Alternate â€" Mrs. C. Hooper. District Delegate â€" Mrs. P. Tredway. . Alternate â€"- Mrs. H. McKay. Rep. to Fed. of Agriculture -â€" Mrs. D. J. Parsons, Victoria Square. Mrs. A. Farren spoke in the afternoon, bringing findings from the Fall and Spring Board meet- ins, Miss Wilda Gordon, the De- partmental Representative. out- lined her work and the District will sponsor a workshop on “Eat to Live” at Buttonville at a later date. Mrs. McCowan was appoint- ed as the representative on the safety Councii being set up. Mrs. A. Farren was in charge of" the election of officers as Auditors -â€" Mrs. W. Sanderson and Mrs. T. Baxter, Stouffville. Standing Committees: Agriculture & Can, Industries - Mrs. E. Harrington, Agincourt. Historical research & Current Events â€" Mrs. C. J. Sinclair, Thornhill. Home Economics & Health â€" Mrs. M. Lang, Mary H. Graves. 3rd. Vice â€"- Mrs. R. Brumwell, Victoria Square. 'Alternate â€" Mlss Cora Brodie, Buttonville Jrs. Resolutions â€" Mrs. R. Ham- blyn, Mark-Vaun. Junior Activities -â€" Mrs. G. Hooper, Buttonville Jrs. of the election follows: Hon. President Young. Past President -â€" Mrs. W. H. McCowan, Lakeview. President â€"â€" Mrs. P. Tredway, Highland Creek. 2nd. Vice -â€" Mrs. C. Hoopep, Buttonville. ville are in the initial stages of prosecution. The health-unit staff is anxious to co-operate with the municipal council and officals in the elimination of such offending situations. Communicable Disease ist. Vice â€" Mrs. H. McKay, Richmond Hill. Sec.â€"Trea-s. â€" Mrs. J. William- son, Stouffville. Citizenship '& Edfication Mrs. C. Reesor, Markham. Public Relations Rep. - Mrs. A. Reesor, Markham. Dr. King also reported a to- tal of 154 cases of communicable disease were tabulated for York County, during the month of AD- ril, with chicken-pox heading the list with 75 cases. Mumps were next in line with a total of 43 cases and German measles stood at 16 cases. with not one case of red measles known in the County for April. although the earlier months of this year show- ed four cases. Immunization doses of dipther- la and tenanus toxoid for April. totalled 286 to:- infant and pre- school children, and 895-doses for school children; whereas 26 Dre- schoolers, 244 school age child- ren and 85 adults received pol- lomylitis vaccine during the month of April. Among the many field visits made by the Department of Health during that one month, 115 were to producers’ farms. So far this year, 407 such visits have been made. more than half the total 777 field visits listed. 50 eating establishments were visit- ed in April out of a total of 271 since Januarv lst: 15 swabs of restaurant utensils were taken. but onlv one ‘ood samole was taken to the laboratory for test- ing, during April. Two more cases of tuberculosis were reported in April. bringing the figure for the first four months of 1960, up to 2. Six chest clinics were held during that month, with 201 x-rays given in the County of York. â€"- Mrs. W. A. :11 visits have han half the ts listed. 50 s were vicit- total of 271 15 swabs of were taken. The Acremans visited in Cm- emee and Peterboro last week and found conditions there. as far as weather is concerned ra- ther contradictory. Foliage on trees was very much in advance of Richmond Hill, most blooming bulbs Were over, but still there was almost no grain in, nor were any fields looking fit to work. In almost a week there was no let up for more than an hour at a time in the rain. Howevar, your correspondent, being pressed into service as chauffeur. attended a Wonderful meeting that was a tim- ely demonstration of First Aid and Artificial Respiration by two officers of the Peterborough Corps of the St. John Ambulance Society. Also, in the rain, there was an Amateur Night, sponsored by the Omemee branch of the Canadian Legion, of which Bill Acreman and his wife Ruby, are both members. Their two girls, Sandra and Linda reCeIVed special men- tion in the vocal section of the concert. Enjoyable Trip Murray Acreman with his faith- ful “35,” and several uthersv of the Pinecrest Speedmy drivers, went to Lansdowne Speedway in Ottawa last Wednesday. and re- port a delightful and profitable time. Fire A small buzz of excitement took place in Headford at supper time on Thursday last. when one room upstairs in the Calder home Was damaged by fire, cause not entirely known. Great relief was felt that no one was injured in any way, but loss is fairly severe for the small extent of the fire. The Calder family spent that night with the Harry Burtons. Socials Mrs. H. Acreman attended a shower in Toronto on Friday last, held at the home of Miss Brenda Broere for Betty Gay. a bride of next month, and niece of Mrs. Acreman. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Wellman and family, and Mrs. W. H. Well- man Were dinner guests on Sun. day of the Allan Wellmans at Ravenshoe. Sunday marked the Sunday School Anniversary at Headford; and was celebrated in the morn- ing by a joint service, the pupils giving some special singing, with Cora Brodie at the piano. The address was given by Mr. Garry McEachern. In the evening. Rev. William J. Burton of Kettleby, and formerly of this charge for a while. was the special preach- er, with friends ln attendance from Victoria Square. Brown's YOU CAN’T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS. . . UNLESS HTQS‘ A MDT LESS car, you couldn’t do better than Corvair! Count up its big, big ad- vances: Remarkable rear-engine traction . . . the supple riding quali- ties of 4-wheel independent suspen- sion . . . the extra storage space of a fold-down rear seat . . . the economy of an air-cooled engine (no water, no antifreeze; no radiator repairs everl). you're considering an economy I??? ARMS! CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. ACREMAN B. R. 2 Gormley -â€" Phone 'l‘Urner 4-2238 Yonge St. at Elgin Mills HEADFORD NEWS Corvait 700 4.Daor Sedan See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer for Fast Delivery, Favorable Deals BIRRELI. MG'I'GRS LMFED For the most original poster. and winner of the silver dollar 'â€" Miss Christlne Terry. Wlnners of prizes in this order â€" Keith Bur- ton. Rosemary Leek, Sharon Johnston. Corners, and Richmond Anniversary guests with the Elmer Leeks were Mr. and Mrs Bert Leek of Gormley and Mr. Tripp of Montreal. In an attempt to create interest in cancer among school children of the district. 3 competition was set up for the pupils of S. S. No. 3. in the form of a poster con- test Results came to hand this week:- The Wes Munshaws. of Detroit, taking advantage of the Memorial Weekend in the U. S. called on Mr. Fred Lee and Cummer and Jean on Sunday. Herb Lee visited also. Prizes Were donated by Mrs. Acreman and Mrs. K. Frazier. A meeting of the Ratepayers of S. S. N. 3, is called for the even- ing of Thursday, June 9, in the School. This will be of special in- terest to parents of pupils in the school, and all are urged to at- tend. Look for official ahhounce- meht'in “Coming Events." It is hoped all folk interested in Headford Vacation School will be on hand at Headford Church on Monday evening, June 6, at eight o'clock, for the first meet- ing of the e'xecqtlve. Our community was shackled to hear of the passing on Mon- day’morhi'ng of one of its highly respected citizens in the person of Mr. Fred Lee. A resident here for the past forty years. he leaves to mourn him two sons, Cummer and Herb, and one daughter, Dot- een, (Mrs. Ray Jones) of Mom treal. Mrs. Lee pre-deceaSed him eight years ago. He leaves seven grandchildren. According to figures. recently obtained from Township Clerk! in the Lake Simcoe District, there has been a considerable de- crease in bounties paid _on red fox. During the period Septem- ber 1, 1959 to March 31, 1980 only 96 fox were presented for bounty as compared to the pre- vious year’s total of 1700 boun- tiers paid._ It is evident that the fox pop. ulation has decreased sharply re- sulting from the previous heavy rabies incidence. Sharp Drop In Fox Bounties CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE DEALER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 2, 1960 THERE’S NO BETTER CAR FOR TENDING YOUR DOLLARS THAN CHEVROLET. {$53 3 FOR RESOUN ING PROOF, LOOK AT THESE FINE FEATURE . YOU JUST DON’T GET THEM ALL ON ANY CAR NEAR CHEVY’S SIZE AND PRICEâ€"EVEN ON SOME CARS THAT COST A WHOLE LOT MORE! Chevy puts a deep coil spring at each rear wheel, too. Unlike old- style leaf springs, they don’t have to anchor the rear axle or trans- mit the focus of braking and acceleration. Chevy's coils have nothing to do but tame the bumps -â€"and what a gentle job they do! Chevrolet's frame is X-buflt, not just X-braced This extra attention pays OE in greater torsional rigidity, and it's one reason for Chevy’s silence. FULL COIL CUSHIONIN G SAFETY- GXRDER FRAME TU. 4-1195 AV. 5-4991 BEDDING PLANTS EVergreens - Shrubs - Roses - Rockery Plants Town of Richmond Hill Notice is hereby given to all proper- ty owners and OCCupants in accordance with the Weed Control Act, Ontario, Sections 3, 7, 10, and 12, that unless Weeds growing on their lands within the Town of Richmond Hill are cut down by Wednesday, June 15 NOTICE RE WEEDS and all throughout the season, the Weed Inspector of the Town of Rich- mond Hill may enter upon said lands and have the weeds cut, charging the cost against the lands in the taxes, as set out in the Act. R. LYNETT, The co-operation of all concerned is earnestly solicited. ' RIDGE GARDENS Clerk HYBRID PETUNIAS SALVIA. MARIGOLDS, ETC. GERANIUMS, CANNA, ETC. Greenhouse and Nursery OAK RIDGES FOR THE FINEST m WW Single-key locking and starting, anti-glare hoods for each instrument, enclosed steer- ing column, Safety Glass all around, pre- cision-balanced wheels and tires. And a whole lot more besides. 917501) WIDEST CHOICE 01!; POIVEIC TEARIS Those crank-operated vent win» dows, for example, will give you an idea of all the extra considera~ tion your comfort gets in Body by Fisher. Eight spunky engines with five velvety transmissions â€"- 24 com- bos in all. No other car anywhere gives you such a wide choice! 97W; 14.; flag/W g MORE ‘ “EXTRAS” Richmond Hill at no extra cost! F. BOVAIRD, Weed Inspector