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APACHE TRIBE The Apache tribe consisted of eleven enthusiastic boys, in the nine and ten year age class. Mike Pounder was a willing worker. He also improved grea'ly in his swimming. George Porter proved to be a good all-round athlete. Terry Shaw, back for his second camp, proved to be very helpful in assisting yours truly in crafts. Ricky Newton was back for his 3rd time. Rick loves ani- mals and has a vast knowledge about them. Carl Moore proved to be the quiet type. He also in- proved greatly in his swimming. John MacFarlane who received his beginners swimmer has a great knowledge on all aspects of na- ture. Thane Poore was a good lacrosse player and a willing worker. Brian King proved to be very energetic. He came along very well in his swimming. Bruce McGregor was back for the third tlme. He made further progress in his swimming and he certainly could tell stories. Bob Cumming was a very good camper and overcame his fear of the water. Chris Dent was a helpful fellow to have around up at Kettlehy and he prOVed to have leadership qualities. . - . - .__-_|.:._‘ All the boys in the lroquois tribe were athletically inclined, Alister Gorman was Successful in his Junior Red Cross Swimming test, Tony Van der Valk and Jim Jones received their beginner swimming awards. Nigel Corrieu was the tribe champion in leg wrestling while Bob Cowan was the best shot in archery. In crafts, Jim Smyth and Bob COW- an made a fine stockade and fort from kapsticks, and Jim Emerson made a good pair of mocassins. The best baseball player in the tribe was Roger Pierce. Bob Thompson made an excellent cabin. ' MOHAWK TRIBE The last camp period of Rich- ildaca was one of the best, yet. The Mohawk tribe consisted of eight girls eleven and twelve years of age. _ , , , A5,.- George and I enjoyed working with the boys and hope they will all come back next year. Brian Atkinson and George Croft Joanne Harley was successful in passing her Jr. swimmer and Sharon Wilkinson received her Intermediate Red Cross and has come a long way since obtaining in; Jr. Test the first camp pet- o . Elizabeth Sabatini and Sharon King both made great progress in their swimming. Linda Einarson Was only with us for a week but she was a wil- ling worker and did a good job on her shellcraft brooch. Francis Cumming is to be con- gratulated on passing her Begin- ner test. Elke Neuglbaver was excellent in arts and crafts and painted her Indian dress very well. She also progresseq in swimming. Kaihy'Pounder also passed her Beginners test and made a very clever asbestos puppet. Our tribe went on a hike to the Polish grounds and we all en- joyed our hamburgers and hot dogs cooked in the fire. Our camp was a great success topped off with a overnight and parents' night at Kettleby. Shirley McGregor CHEYENNE TRIBE The seven girls in the Chey- enne Tribe had a very busy two weeks. We were sorry that one of the girls, Elizabeth Ann Bick, was ill, and only able to attend two and a half days of the camp period. We missed having her for the rest of the camp. In crafts. the girls each made jewellery boxes from kdpsticks, and a pair of mocassins. Mary Lbu Darker was especially skill- ful in sewing her mocassins. In shellcraft, the girls made either a brooch or a pair of earrings. Gall Clayton's brooch, and Char- lene Brenzall's earrings were very artistically arrangedf Each girl made a bracelet of plastic lacing. Elaine Hassard was the champion at making these, fin- ishing four during the camp per- iod. All the girls helped in col- :ecting and assembling a terrai- um. The girls all advanced greatly in their swimming, Heidi Neuge- bover learned to swim after only three lessons. and practiced her new skill diligently. Nancv Mc- Naughan passed her Beginners Test with ease. Elaine Hassard passed her Intermediate Swim- ming Test. W'e played a variety of active games, such as dodgeball, Man the ship, archery and rhythm. We Vient on a cook-out and an overnight during which the girls proved themselves able and help- IROQUOIS TRIBE leicAa/claca flea/A John Passmore The crafts of the third period at Richildaca continued under the direction of Miss Nancy Stocks. As at both of the previ- ous periods mocassins were made by all the campers. Those who had been at camp before did plas- tic lacing. The project for this camp was jewellery boxes which were made by both boys and girls. The boys were skillful in their linoleum block prints while the girls excelled in shellcraft. Asbestos puppets with light bulb bases were made by some of the tribes. An interesting project was "animuies." These are con- structed of four coils of wire in the shape of an animal. covered in papier mache and decorated with construction paper. Some of the boys made Marachi Sticks. a kind of Indian instrument. Each tribe made a model Indian vill- age out of asbestos and a book- let showing difi‘erent constella- tions of stars. Preparations for Parents’ Night entailed the mak- ing of Indian costumes by all and the carving of a totem pole by the older boys. The crafts were concluded with Richildaca pennants ful camperAs‘ Crafts Assistant Crafts Assistant This last camp period has brought back manv of the prev- ious campers. As they return, our swimming program must move its levels higher to encompass their needs. The counsellors and C,I.T.’s have been busy working at higher swimming levels. on Monday nights. Our swimming tests this camp period will in- clude Senior, Intermediate, Jun- ior, Beginner and Learner groups. Already nonswimmers David Fettes, Bruce Cook and Russell Smith have moved into the beginners group. TO ENTER:- VISIT ANY STORE BELOW 8. RECEIVE FREE COUPON.’SIGN YOUR NAME 8. DEPOSIT SLIP. â€" NO OBLIGATION. We decided to have the par- ents’ night for the last camp per- iod at Kettleby, and it was held on Thursday, August 11 at 8. This night is open not only to parents of campers but also to any who have an interest in knowing the activities of the camp and its “Fashions For You” at the Richmond Hill .T'U. {-1812 ALL HOURS [eke ’5 3/0009]?! RICHVALE, ONT; STOP 22A . AV. 5-3821 Gliddens Paint Giftware Â¥ Boots & Shoes l. D. 189E Centre TU. 4-1313 Phone ALpine 7-1121 Maple HARDWARE - PAINTS IMPERIAL GASOLINE & OIL GIFT SHOP - Second Floor [A W R | E HARDWARE . Benjamin Moorem. FLOWER SHOP R O S E GARDEN SUPPLIES Delivery Toronto 3 District LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR C O I. l I N S HARDWARE TU. 4-296] RICHMOND HILL for an occagions Blue Coal & Fuel Oil RAMER Catharine Farwell and Diane Hayes AV. 5-4211 THE LIBERAL POLAROID "HOME OF THE WEEK" 'alli - 0L}; 8. SON campers. For those of you who wish direction to Kettleby. take the Aurora sideroad east from highway 400. pass Skyline Farms and rather than make the first turn to the right go straight a- head along a dirt road. Pass a concession road. pass the grave- yard, follow the road over the bridge and into Kettieby_ A sign will direct you to the camp area. $1.25 A Bushel Is‘ Wheat Price â€"20 Cent Drop Again. gobd weather was’in our favour and a hike was thorough- ly enjoyed by? all campers. The present market price of fall wheat at the barn will be approximately 20c per bushel lower than in 1959. This is the up-to-date information as pro- vided by Mr. Mervin Watts of Stlver Bros. in Stouffville. The floor price will be $1.40 delivered to the elevator. From this amount. 10c will be deducted from each bushel for the marketing board, pus 5:: for cartage. This leaves a floor price of $1.25 per bushel at the barn. The floor price will increase 2c per bushel per month, commencing in October, until in February, it is 10c per bushel higher. After that, it will drop until in June it will be back at $1.40 agaim WILLOWDALE : North York Council will consider voting ap- proval for Sunday sports in the township. AURORA : The Aurora Shopping Centre is scheduled for opening sometime next month. ., It is expected that the opening price will be close to the floor. Farmers with good samples are advised to store their crop for a time. The over-all fall wheat crop in Ontario is reported to be good. In addition. there is an abundant supply in the United States which accounts for the rather low market price. 10% DOWN On K ET 0 [A POWER EQUIPMEN] Your Headquarters For Vacation Needs First-Aid Supplies Summer Vitamins Shell Service Station KEN RUSTON 7571 Yonge St., Thornhill .awn mowers - tractors - power saws and small engmes. SALES & SERVICE AV. 5-1538 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE IMMEDIATE DELIVER! NEW & USED CARS "llTTlE &SON LTD. RICHMOND HILL 28 YONGE ST‘ S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1521 W l G H T' S PHARMACY 2 Miles North of Richmond Hill Ron Gibson Director AV. 5-4588 HIGHWAY 11 TU. 4-7821 CLEANERS TU. 4-1911 JIWEtllI$ Tmov I? umu Vaughan Township Council on August 2 refused to lift their ban on the Humbet Disposal Dump on the Woodbri_dge-Weston Road and which, until a week and a half ago. serviced Woodbridge and Pine Grove. A Woodbridge delegation was told firmly mat under no circumstances would council change its mind yo te- open the dump. Said Deputy- reeve Vic Ryder: “Humber Dis- posal has ‘had several opportuni- ties to live up to its agreement with the township and has refused to do so. The company apparently feels it would not be profitable to cover the garbage witn the required amount of fill." Reeve Perry said: "Your immediate sol- ution seems to be to use the Vaughan Dump. You’re welcome to that." ‘ The Wood-bridge representa- tlves asked if council wou'd sup- ply them with a copy of the agreement between the township a1.d the disposal company, a copy of the by-laws governing ga_rb»_age and written reasons for closing the dump. Council said yes. The delegation said on that basis the village wauld be in a position to justifiably sue Humber Dispogla Woodbridge Dump To Stay Closed The representatives at first had asked council for a six~ month stay to their decison to close the dump until new dispos- ing territory could be found and during which time Woodbrid-ge could give Humber Dispnsal a final chance to live up to its a- greement 0; face the cotr-ts. At the close of the discussion it appeared that Woodbridge and Pine Grove garbage would wind up in the Vaughan Township Dump while Wdodbridge’s legal department presented the case against the Humber Disposal Company. \Correspondent: ' Mrs. M‘mon Wells, 1m. 3 King Phone PR. 3-5239 Temperanceville United Church will resume church service at 9:45 am. After two weeks hol- iday it is hoped the congregation Yes. you too might win a Polaroid Land Camera. Simply visit any one of the stores listed here for your free coupons. There's nothing to buy, no jingles to write . . simply sign your name and deposit the slip. A local draw will be held monthly so you stand a good chance of winning. V Fast Car Wash Expert Motor AV. 5-5321 Cleaning New Sprayaway Method Yonge at Bunker, Thomhill The Only BP SERVICE in Thornhill TEMPERANCEVILLE RICHMOND mu. TV 6: CAMERA T H O R N HILL PAINT SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTOR 11 you are the householder of this home, call at “The Liberal" ofllce and you will receive FREE a $5.00 purchase order good at one of the places of business shown here. SIMPSON'S DRY GOODS McATEER'S 7707 YONGE ST. THORNHILL, ONT. so. YONG: 51'. 5. AV. 5-3756 ’ DO YOU [IVE IN THIS HOUSE? LADIES’, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY TO WEAR Yard Goods, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers 12 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-1833 Your Polaroid Headquarters SALES & SERVICE Cameras -. TV - and Hi-Fi BONUS MONTHLY PRIZE Win a Polaroid Land Camera SERVICE will be large Socials Wayne Paxton's parents jour- neyed to Shanty Bay on Sunday to get him after his 10 day visit with the Levison family. Both families picnicked and enjoyed swimming at Bass Lake before returning home. Miss Patsy Macklin returned home Monday morning after her {grip to the States as a 4-H mem- er. Mrs. John Anderson and Miss Edna Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Toronto, on Saturday. Miss Joan Hare successfully passed her “Award of Merit" swimming test last Tuesday. Mrs. Stewart Paxton and Jim- my' were guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passmore of Elora. Marion Simpson and Judith Paxton had the pleasure of as- sisting in the making and selling of corsages at the International a’ladioli Show, Richmond Hill. .I. As a 4-H Homemaking Club member. Donna Jennings left on the bus tour of the‘ United States this week. - Ten members of the W.I. met at the home of Mrs. W. Jennings last Tuesday and enjoyed the af- ternoon quilting a quilt donated to the W.I. by Mrs. Howard Clark. Money raised from the sale of this quilt will be Mrs. Clark’s project toward raising funds for the institute. Mrs. W. G. Turner was intro- duced by Mrs. Hicks on the W0- men’s Show program on Barrie TV station on Monday at 4 pm. The subject discussed was the International Gladioli Show held in Richmond Hill Thurday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beynon are now grandparents to their first grandson. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patrick on Saturday. August 6 â€" a little brother for Nancy. continent. Mr. and Mrs. John Addison are enjoying a six weeks trip on the AL 8. WM S BA SERVICE STATION “The best in home-made bread and pastries” 7 55 Yonge St. S. FOR DELIVERY Yonge & Clarke Sts., Stop 14A 0 Thomhill, Ontario Phone AV. 5-2961 Tune-ups For All Makes of Cars TU. 4-5581 Mrs. E. Hall, from Toronto is spending two weeks holidays with her daughter Mrs. E. Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bunn of Montreal were recnt visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Browne. Bathurst St. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gardner and children, Bayview Ave., have returned home from a three weeks vacation. spent at a Georg- ian Bay Beach near Midland. Accompanying the Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. John O’Hal- loran and family of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fullman and family have been holidaying in the Picton and Haliburton resort country. Dougie Browne is home from a week’s camping trip to Grand Bend. Dougie was holidaying with his grandparents‘Mr. and Mrs. B. Browne, Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. Stew Leno visit- ed last Sunday with Miss Gail Kerfoot of Simcoe. A‘speedy recovery is our sin- cere wish to Mr. Ernie who is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Topper. spent a day last week visiting their daughter who has been vacationing at Midland. A friendly welcome to our community is extended to Mr. A frieridly welcome to our community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ford and their two small daughters who have moved here from Keswick. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gamble Jr. were very happy to have their mummie home from hospital last week with their new baby sister. Happy 'Birthday to Douglas Bell who celebrates on August 19th and to John Robertson, Dan- alene Gray and Gail Halgren on August 20. Hal Reid was 7 years old on the 22nd and Larry Knap- pett and Janet Porter had birth- days on Aug. 5. Several of his young friends were guests of Gregory Marshall when he celebrated his ‘sixth birthday last week. 7 Mrs. 3. Peterson nf Montreal is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Peterson and family this week. Gingham - Cotton Broadcloth - Chambray - Polished - Indian Head - Everglaze - Mercerized - Arnel - Pique - Chino - Denim - Seersucker - Border Print - Tap- estry Print - Tweed - Bedlord Cord - Petit Point - Terry Cloth - Bleached Sheeting - Pillow Tub- ing - Unbleached Cotton - Cotton Lace - Cotton Fringe - Edging - Insertion - Sateen - Chair Cen- vas - All Cottons at NEW VOLKSWAGENS ONLY $1595 Try One Today No. 1 Hwy W. & You. Thomhfll Call AV. 5-3251 AV. 5-1535 MURRAY MOTORS Garden Centre EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN P R I D H A M' S PAINT a. WALLPAPER TU. 4-2819 21 Yonge N. Paints - Enamels - Varnish» Stains WALTER ELGIN MILLS and JEFFERSON NEWS RICHVALE HARDWARE FABRIC FAIR KEEP COOL IN COTTON Yonge St. . Thomhill STOP 22 YONGE ST. PHONE AV. 5-3611 Benjamin ! Moore 80A YONGE ST. S. THORNHILL I.G.A. FOODLINER LOWEST PRICES FREE PREMIUMS mquulll Moore THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 18, 1960 SHElTON , MANSELl MOTORS Sterling Reid TU. 4-5011 Complete Collision a Eatinlshln; Service AUTO BODY SHOP Phone TU. 4-1311 Blcycles: C.C.M. 8: Ralelgh Repairs to All Make. Complete Line of Sporting Goods Phone TUrner 4-121! 25 Yonge St. S. CONSULT "THE lIBERAI." TUrner 4-1105 Finest Quality at Prices that Save You Money 4/; (M g, 3901'! YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 16 YONGE STREET N. TELEPHONE TU. 4â€"4231 I Printing Doors . Moulding - Plywood Paint - Wallbou-dn Telephone TU. 4-1125 AV. 5-3506 Butler 8. Baird lumber Ltd. DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL'S SERVICE STATION lTD. TU. 4 - 436T THE HOME OF MODERN , BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY IN RICHMIgND HILL Corner of Yonge St. and Elgin Mills Rd. Richmond Hill “Everything For the Home Builder" For everything in 191 Yonge St. North Richmond7 Hill, Ont. All Work Guaranteed 75 YONGE ST S. TU. 4-7331 TU. 4-5631 Cities Service Quality Products Eltablished 1878 ‘ 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. IN CLOTHES CLEANED WIMBRIDGE CLEANERS Look Better! REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS TU. 4-3331 Hill City Motors TI]. 4 - 32“ fl APPLIANCE REPAIRS fl: RADIO, TV & AERIALS sales, repairs. TV for rent Electric-TV. If you want it wired up a connected â€"- call III av Oil Burner Service parts on hand " "” " ’ REPAIRS 53 YONGE ST. N. {z ELECTRIC WIRING washers Q7811. Ito"! all makes a, REFRIGERATIQE {é REPAIRS & SERVICE 12x20 $335.00 $17.00 MONTH Models on Display at 9020 Yonge St.. Richvalo AVenue 5-1109 lOUGHLIN LUMBER & SUPPLY Protect your car with a G A R A G E from Free All Day Motorized Delivery Authorized Dealer RENAULT RICHVAlE R EX A ll PHARMACY Industrial Road Richmond Hill 9014 Yonge St. â€" LIMITED .â€" TU. 4-2162 AV. 5-3772 Feel Better! AV. 5-3338