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CIIDIA BROS. EQUfiMENT LTD. Wngour NEW JOHN DEERE Headquarters! OFFICIAL OPENING CONSULT'US FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING “REQUIREMENTS I..‘.‘THE LIBERAL" â€" TU. 4-1105- ....â€" As your John Deere dealer, we shall taller a line of farm equipment, the quality of which is unmatched the world over. We Want to aid you in the selection of farm equipment that will enable you to farm easier, with less work, with greater profit than ever before. By offering prompt, effillcient parts and re- conditioning service whenever you need it, we hope our store will soon become service headquarters for. your John Deere Equipment. Our hand of friendship is extended; may we be your long- time working partner? J Here. Presbyterians num- bering more than 3,000 are coming June 19 for the second modern Covenanter Conven- ticle. Last year. by bus. by train. in cars and on foot. they came. Church heads. political dignitaries. the Queen’s provincial represen- tative farmers from nearby and cottagers along the shore- line show'ed up. ‘ LINK [‘0 ANCESTORS Nothing in modern hismry (' pebbled shore, the sun-sparkled waiver or Lake Simcoe ripple lazily back and forth on the gentle days. In anger they lash and fume and foam. But. through it all the Lombardy poplars, first grown in France, stand tall and lesolute as the premier of that country. They form a fortress wall for the shore-side lhedral at Glen Mhor Camp at Point Mara, on Lake Simcoe, about five miles north of Beaverton. Everyone Invited - Refreshments will be served Honor Cavenanters’ Freedom Stand . 'Boys and girls are ready to preparer Glen Mhor Camp for t3} Cénventiclo. Left to right: Gatdon Watt, Barbara miller, Don Durward, Beth Bodden, lane: Durwprd, Craig? McQueen, Joyce M c471 ermid, Barrett Greenbow, Keith Barkley and Cathie Wfiliamsoh. ;d Iver been held like this. was a link with their an- ;tors-nthe stout Scottish HIGHWAY NO. 47, â€" Just North of Sales Barns STOUFFVILLE, ONT. Within a few years a defi- nition of faith was estabhsh- ed for all time. This come out of the famous Long Parlia- ment’s church conference in raw March day' nearly 300 years ago. They stood in line. drew blood from their veins and with it signs») a covenant for free worship. They were not going to haw: books of church law and worship forced on them by an English archbishop backed by his king. fdlk who stood bn Greyfriars churchyard. Edinburgh, that SATURDAY, JUNE 4th The disturbances of the time caused the Scots to hold Conventicles (secret worship services) in the glens and for- ests, arms in one hand, Bible in the other. Last year on Lake Simcoe was held a commemorative Conventicle. This year the Westminster Abbey. The Scot- tish General Assembly ac- cepted the findings of this Assembly of Divines and made them the common inheritance of Presbyterians everywhere. The only thing greater is the Bible. All. Bmdh. Duvewa If you are undecided. the chances are that .yOu will soon be taking the plunge â€"â€"- particuâ€" larly if a track is set up so close and convenient as is Vaughan Township â€" and it won't be long after that before you will have decided that it is the most fas- cinating and exciting sport that you have ever tried. With the original introduction of Karting in the United States. one or two wise Americans fore- saw that this sport would soon go the way of others and become professionalized unless it was properly protected. It was sponsored in Britain by The Royal Automobile Club. The result has been that there are great possibilities for the private individual to go kart racing, and, contrary to the kilijoys, where the spirit has been keen enough tracks have been found through- out the country and many a dis- used gravel pit or airfield has come into its own again. It is incredible but' the sport in a short six months has grown from a local afi‘air into a national sport recognized by the national press and by television. Amateurs Protected So they banded together to pro- tect karting so that it should re- main a sport for the family â€" a sport in which all mum he in- (by Paul Delmar) WHAT is KARTING? You probably only heard about this new sport the other day when you read the story in the columns of “The Liberal" about the application before Vaughan Township Council to establish an arena in this area. Perhaps you are already wondering whether this is a spor for you? Perhaps you are trying to decide whether or no to join the many who are already enjoying the thrills that Karting has to olfer. Probably you will decide that for fun and enjoyment, Karting. provides the opportunity for all the family a chance to let its hair down. Started In U.S.A. Starting in the U.S.A., the sport has arrived in Britain and other countries to quickly es- tablish as a leading family sport. Kartingâ€"New Family Sport tradition grows, and on this cornerstone, modern Presby- terianism will build on the memory of their forebears. With the strength of this memory, their free Conven- ticles will grow and flourish. And to the children goes the heritage. Here. on this beau- tiful lakeside site, as they :ome to study. play and wor- ship in summer camp, they will learn of the sacrifices of the past and the new tradi- tion. Shipping magnate James Playfair thought of the chil- dren as he provided the lanq and the buildings for their use. 30 years ago. To the camp he gave the name of his larg- est vessel, Glen Mhor (the big son and Donna Westcofl. Rev. B. L. M. Embree, o! Beaverton Presbyterian Church, points out some unusual features of the stone altar and font in the openâ€"air chapel. Left to tight: Bob Mitchell, Sharon Mitchell, Maynard Embtee, Rev. Mr. Embrec. Carl ‘Wae- SHIP MAGNATE’S GIFT Remem-ber two teaspoons in each "tank with the exception of number five. Will It Come To This District? meadow), and a ship’s bell. There, on the sweeping ver- anda of the main lodge the bell stands. Forever, it is land-locked and anchored, but never retired. Of Mr. Playfair, Rev. James Donald, camp convener, said: “You can't hate the world as long as there are people like that." A plaque inmemory of Mr. and Mrs. Playfair is to be dedicated at the Conventicle. This is being provided by the camp Alumni, says Mrs. Mac- Kenzie Matheson, chairman of the Women’s House Com- mittee. Last year. and again this, she has worked tirelessly for the conventicle’s success. ‘Also to be dedicated is Play- fair House, newest addition to WILLOWDALE â€" The legal de- parment of North York Town- ship, which has been working six months on a case involving a Willowdale businessman who for several years has been using township property for the so~call- ed illegal use of storage of trucks and grading equipment. Tow:- ship solicitor W. R. Rogers, QC. §ays he hopes to resolve the prob- If you look at any of the Am- erican journals today, you will find the “hot rods” and the “quar- ter midgets” as they call them, are all built to the formula which allows of home building and home racing and no professionalism has been allowed to creep in. Thus, Karting in the States is national and is enjoyed by thou- sands at not too great a cost per year. Protection Needed Cost of a Kart is around the $200 mark. For this small outlay, everyone who has ever dreamed of circling a race track, enjoying the thrill of clever cornering, ra- cing up the straight to the next, all the excitement of pit work as karts are serviced, can have his dreams come true. Whether it will come to this area via the proposed track near N0. 7 Highway in Vaughan Town- ship is for the township council to decide. It is to be hoped that with its grth in Canada, the public will look after its own interests by in- sisting that the sport is kept op- en for all amateurs with the right spirit of sportsmanship for sport’s sake. terested as participants, and not just as spectators. the camp. It is a house for a caretaker (a Women's Com- mittee project). At the conventicle, kilts, of course. will be commonplace. There will be pipes and drums There are other things new â€"the first of 2,500 trees are to be planted on the 27 acres of camp. YOUNG PEOPLE HELP Young people from various Presbyterian churches in the province plant the trees on week ends. They also clean up, paint up in enthusiastic work parties, from early spring to camp time, and again in the fall. Presbyterian men and women also labor to make the centre a place of beauty, especially for the Con- venticle. Individua! council members exâ€" pressed their sympathy but felt that» Mr. Rush would understand that under the circumstances. as a governing body, their hands were tied. Reeve John Perry told the ap- plicant, a Mr. Rush, that since his appearance before council 3 week earlier, nine property own- ers who originally had signed a petition favoring the car lot had changed their minds and had formally so notified Council. Reeve Perry explained that as matters stood, Mr. Bush had one legal out. the securing of a car agency. This would enable him to by-pass council. He was sug- gesting this, he said. because he knew time was of the essence. Ordinarily, by the time hearings had been held and the matter cleared with the Municipal Board, if it was cleared at all, the sea- son's peak business period would A one-man delegation wanting permission to establish a used- car lot at the corner of Carrville Road and Yonge Street was told by Vaughan Township Council Tuesday night that he might have a difficult time securing Munic- ipal Board approval because of the objections to the proposed used-car lot from citizens in the area. Petition Stymies Proposed Car Lot LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 131. Mm THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June of the 48th. A massed choir will sing. But no music box will play. Just a tuning fork to give the key. The Lieuten- ant Governor is coming (may- be in a kilt). It wouldn’t be a surprise if Premier Frost was fhere. The new Presbyterian Moderator is to come. Speaker is Prof. David Hay of Knox College. Rover Scouts will usher. Already car loads are being planned, train tickets bought. Buses, specially chartered AVenue 5-2271 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. 0 Best Hull Protection 0 Smoothest Roadability Q Easiest Launching & Loading There is a Gator Trailer Built to suit Every Outboard up to 22 Feet DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill this 30th day Off May, 1960. . 3. Application will be made by the Corporation ’to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said wouk and any owner may within 21 days otter the first publication of this not: ice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $46,750.00 of which $2,111.73 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $9.15. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty- equal an. nual installments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is .83 cents.‘ TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town'of Richmond Hill intends to construct as a local improye- ment the construction of a 28-foot asphalt pavement on Sneddon Road from Centre Street east to 660 feet north of centre line of Crosby Avenue and intends to specially assess a part of the cost‘upon the land abut- ting directly on the work. firmer . . . grace apd speed or a “ at boot. ['01 g mlm slylmg o H . .2. bulk-y cgnrgcd . .citsxcerm scacs. 1 Ms. (hot-5‘ at: a - steeringx’czommk Paced with.“ the mach at everyone. E . Hummus-ml ommwm qu1pment Boating Supplies Drive Over and See Us for the Best in Boating Mathewson Murine SeeHNow See These.... skegQafi Holiday " ’7" Ufimy Gator n by Beatiy ooner' 01‘ BOAT TRAILER 5-2271 After Hours TI 1 Mile East of 400 on Highway 7 16 YONGE STREET N.. RICHMOND HILL SEE YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIRS and SERVICE TO ALL MAKES. OF TYPEWRITERS and BUSINESS MACHINES Jule, you 7/ 0. will leave from the main To- ronto terminal. Reservations for buses should be made with Miss Mabel Booth, HU. 8-6539, or write her care of Glenview church, Toronto. Family day is emphasized. Bring lunch, folding cha‘rs and picnic on the grounds. Coffee will be served. But most important, remember the time, date and place: 4 p.m., June 19 at Glen Mhor Camp. See you there. - Limited â€" Report 01: Religion “CITY PRICES OR LESS" Telephone TUmer 4â€"4231 Aubrey Wino R. LYNNE'I'r, Clerk BRAMPTON "DURATECH" ALUMINUM BOATS Johnson Motors