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STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY; 5385 Yonge St., Willowdale Enclosed is a deposit of 8 Please 0 n a Savings Account, and send me a pass-book and cheque-boo with holder. ' [I M . Name [I M12. Elma. Addres‘ SAVE BY MAIL I Just fill in this coupon agd mail with your deposit RICHMOND HILL ANSWERING SERVICE_ , , 15 Yonge Streét North AV. 5-2798 TU. 4-3800 CONTRACT NOW FOR SERVICES AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 12th Town 8. Country Food Plan Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service fity or Town. Freezer cost per as low as . . . . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE -â€" SPECIAL WEEK END RATES ALL TRAINED PERSONNEL Call now for further infdrmation Well . . . food cost for average family of 5 per week . . . . . $9.75 Food ann “eezer per week. $14.15 'Stlll puzzled? We'll be glad to explain . . . at no obligation to you. Just call collect. ON YOUR SAWNGS ACCOUNT 210 Markham Rd. Richmond Hill ESTAB. 1950 20 KING ST. EAST 975 440 I415 when you save by mailâ€"and earn a big 3%%* interest at National Trust. Open your Savings Account today. AV. 5-5401 AV, 5-5402 WA. 1-1445 T0 9 EM. at the Subway Huh? ’On the minimum half-yearly balm 1% week $4.40 Police Chief R. P. Robbins said that in the August 8-15 period local officers handled 84 occur- ences, but that they were of a minor nature. They included minor thefts and accidents, lost and found items, temporarily missing persons anti ValarrmAsL In Newmarket’s Criminal Court on Monday, local officers gave testimony in only two cases. Ivan Bievans, 46, and Thomas Walker, 59, both of Toronto. were hand- ed five-day jail terms for being drunk. They were picked up nn August 12 and according to pal- ice were feeling no pain. Bill Bowen and Jack Castrucci shared the pitching chore for the Jewellers and the loss is charged against Bill Bowen. The team did not seem to be up to par as they committed several errors, all of the costly variety. Police Officers Handle 84 Calls Markham poured on the coal and defeated a' limping Dynes Jewellers Club 9â€"3 in Markham on Tuesday, August 16th. The game was the opening one 01 a best two out of three series be- tween the two clubs in the open- ing of a Sr. “B” O.A.S.A. play down.“ Dynes Lose Opener 9-3 We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts “Flowers For All Occasions” Phones TU. 4-1812 TU. 4-7811 AT ALL HOURS VICTORIAN ORDER OF ' NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall ~ PHONE TU. 4-4101 Northtown Shopping Centre LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU RICHMOND HILL 5385 YONGE ST. V. O. N. RICE’S FLOWERS YS-BOI ' Tributes were given by Miss Jean Brillinger and Mr. Wm. Campbell. The Oak Ridges Lad- ies Chorus and the Henderson Sisters provided special music. The presentation of silver dol- lars was made by Mr. James Em- pringham who also gave words of appreciation, and on behalf of the congregation wished them God's richest blessing. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nigh and Mrs. Wm. Wilson visited Miss Beulah Heise and Mrs. Dav- id Hilts at Fairview Mennonite Home at Preston one day last week. ~ Mr. and Mrs'. Hérold Hill and family have returned from a two week’s vacation at Lake Temag- ami. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey and family at their cottage near Waubaushene. Miss Carol Nigh spent last week at Niagara Christian Col- lege at Fort Erie. Miss Reatha Steckley of To- ronto is spending three week’s holidays with her parents, Mr. 31151 Mrs. _Levi Steckley. Mr. and Mrs. D. Moses and girls have returned from a two we_e_k’s hqliday at Lake Simcoe. Miss Debby Ellas of Sharon spent a week with her cousin Mi_s_s PatsyiBoyton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber had word recently from their son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davie who are honey- mooning in Europe. They had toured Ireland and Scotland by bicycle and were leaving for England. ‘ Mrs. Wm. Wilson of Toronto is visiting friends in our commun- ity. ‘ Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empringham, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger and Kenny of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Drains Cleaned & Repaired Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor Last Tuesday the congregation of the Oak Ridges, Brethren in Christ Church held a surprise social evening and presentations for their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nigh in hon- our of their silver wedding an- niversary. The church dining- room was beautifully decorated and, dainty refreshments were served. Pouring tea were Mrs. Ralph Empringham and Mrs. WELWCampbell. A capital works program will be necessary over the next 20 years to provide for four new schools, expanded water pipe lines and increases to the pre~ sent sewage disposal plant. Con- trol of land use in the immediate Honour Rev. and Mrs. Nigh By 1980, it is estimated Stouff- ville’s population will be 7,500. It is now just over 3,000. To sup- port this rising population, the town will need more land. Re- cently Stouffville Council and Planning Board agreed on the final draft plans of the proposed area which Stouffville will soon ask to take over. ’ The area involved, about 1,355 acres, will increase the area of Stouffville from 545 to 1,900 acres. Of the to-be-annexed land, 510 acres lie in Markham Township and 845 in Whitchurch Township. The Ontario Department of Transport undertook a traffic count at Yonge and Centre Streets and at Yonge and Mark- ham Road in Richmond Hill last Friday. Engineer-assistant Beverley Rogers, who took the six-hour count armed with counter board with six punch-number devices, said the purpose of the survey is to check various facets as they relate to traffic. This includes the number of vehicles passing along the busy route, signal cy- cles. the movement of pedestrians and whether there is enough green go-ahead signals to Yonge. The survey will evaluate any and all problems of the municipality to do with traffic. Also taken into account is whether vehicles park too close to the intersections. Complaints about the brevity of the green xignal allowing dri- Stouffville Te Annex Prepare For New Growth Province Takes Traffic Count Yonge & Centre For fuel oil for two King City Schools for season 1960-61 Will'be received up to September 3rd, 1960. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RAYMOND BURT, Secretary-Treasurer, 8.8. No. 2, King City. Septic Tanks Pumped C. STUNDEN CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS TENDERS Mrs. J. A. Pope spent a week with her mother, Mrs. D. Fennell at Glen Orchard and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope and son at Sud- bury. Miss Ellen Hoadley is holiday- ing at Camp Ahshunyoong at Du- clos Point, Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover have been spending two weeks in the Canadian Wcst. Mr. and Mrs. Ah’ih’ifih’: Nigh had dinner on Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. John Hall, her son and daughter of Hagersville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heise. Mr. Lew Elliott of Toronto spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. .105. Heise. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Irwin and family of South River are hol- idaying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Heise and daughter moved on Tuesday from Montreal to an apartment at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr_s. Leg Z_onrnekyn. Rev. C. E. Hunking performed the wedding of Miss Joyce Jones and Mr. Wm. Gilchrist at the United Missionary Church at Dickson Hill on Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Hunking and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bennett were guests. Miss Marilyn Harmon is spend- ing a week’s hoiday with her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. D. Thornhill of South Bend. Indiana. Mrs. D. C. Henry of Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Milsted and Charleen spent the weekend at their cottage on Long’s Lake, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott spent a very pleasant holiday visiting Mrs. Elliott's relatives and friends in Orangeville, Shel- burne, Dundalk, Collingwood, Nottawa, Stayner. and Barrie. They also attended Camp Meet- ing at Stayner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and family spent Saturday with his mother, Ms. Beulah Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow, Ro- ger, Marilyn, and Gloria of Ham- pton spent Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ermen and girls of Stouffviile visited Mrs”. Beulap {qnes og‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Noble and two sons of Minnesing spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mere- dith Ash, Their third son Bruce underwent surgery in Sick Chil- dren’s Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Noble are former Gormley residents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush Bonnie of Ridgeway spent weekend with her parents, and Mrs. _Roy Nigh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash and boys spent Sunday with friends at§11elbuyn§_and_$inghampton. By far the largest category of land zone designated on the pro- posed plan is agricultural tak- ing 1,070 acres. Residences would occupy 590 acres, industry 138, commercial sites 55 acres and parklands 52 acres, making a total of 1,905 acres. While it is the intention to prepare the annexation brief to be submitted to the Municipal Board immediately, it is not ex- pected that the case will be dealt with for possibly five or six months. Elias Elliott. When the weather turns bad he operates from a car. When the sun is strong he trys to make certain he finds the shady side of the street under survey. It is proposed that the first ex- pansion to take place will be to the north side of the town boun- daries while ‘he industrial areas to the west and ‘ast are to be expanded. He said he arouses a lot of cur- iosity wherever he goes. “It’s sur- prising the number of people who will ask me what I am doing," he said “and a surprising number would like to but yield to shyness.” vicinity of the town will be exer- cised by Stouffville. Mr. Rogers told "The Liberal" his count-work takes him every- where in Ontario. He left Rich- mond Hill Friday evening last for a tw_o_-qay survey 11 Ottawa. vets and pejestrians to enter Yonge from Marimam Road have been wide and constant. The inadequate signal time allowed for passage off Markham Road is a definite danger to eldeer people who wish to cross Yonge at that Doiv't. and the Bob Miller isn’t enjoying his sOJ'Ourn north of the Arctic Circle where rain slants down Mr. Wm. Rodick and her daughter Grace took off on a motor trip around Lake Ontario last week. Lake Placid and Syracuse were side point visited. It won’t be long before Grace leaves for school duties at Dryden. Farmers in the neighborhood are busy harvesting at present. The wheat is almost all combin- ed, and if the weather permits most of the spring grain should be under cover by next week- end. The cicadas hum, and in spite of the heat, autumn is in the air. Home grown tomatoes are on the vegetables stands and last week there was sweet corn ready at Prelets’ Gardens. The party will fly to Denmark, thence to Sweden‘and on to in- spect agriculture projects in the Soviet Union, returning in two weeks time. Neighborhood Notes The occupants of the second car, Mr. and Mrs. Rosen, a third passenger and Kenneth McIver were all taken to Scarborough Geneal Hospital. Mrs. Rosen suffered a broken arm and leg and Kenneth McIver, a broken leg. The two men in the Rosen car were released after examina- tion. Markham Township police investigated and charges are pending. Rebecca Sisler Bound For Egypt Rebecca Sisler, her son Adam and Mrs. B. C. Sisler of Terra Cotta, formerlyof this neighbor- hood will sail for Egypt this autumn. Rebecca plans to do a good deal of sketching during the trip which will take several months. Charles Hooper Moscow Bound Early next week Mr. Charles Hooper will join a party of farm personnel for a trip to Russia. The tour is sponsored by the Wingham TV station and will be The tour is sponsored by the Wingham TV station and will be under the direction of Mr. Vagghan Douglas. The trio will go‘ by freighter to Cairo, and then visit Luxor and the regions beyond. the upper Nile where the flooding of the Aswan dam will cause many early Egyptian art treasures to be lost to view in the near future. A south-bound stolen car driven by 18-year-old Kenneth McIver of Manhattan Drive, To- ronto, went out of control and flipped over sideways, skidding into the path of a northbound car driven by Jack A. Rosen of Duke Street, Hamilton. Buttonville residents w e r e brought suddenly awake early Sunday morning by the wail of an ambulance as it raced to the scene of an accident on Don Mills Road at the Cachet Club gates. Sunday Morning Accident Wimbridge Cleaners had 11 hits in the nine-inning game while Russell’s Drugs got four hits off Murray Thompson and one off reliefer Norm Roberts. Before coming to Richmond Hill, European-born David and Brantford born Zelda spent six years in their present line of bus- iness in the Victoria Park-Elles- mere Road shopping area, Toron- to. The last two years were spent running their “Teddy & Neddy' children’s wear shop at Parkway Plaza. They sold that winning pitcher and gave up four hits until relieved by Norm Roberts in the 6th inning. The Wimbridge team had a 5-0 lead going into the sixth inning but the Russell club mounted an at- tack and scored 4 runs. Mr. and Mrs. Lotin (David and Zelda) of Don Mills have re- cently taken over Judy’s Child- ren’s Wear at 36 Levendale Road, in the south block of the Rich- mond Heights Plaza. Re-named the Children’s Fash- ion Shop, it combines high qualâ€" ity clothing, infants sizes to 14 (boys to size 10 only) with ef- ficient cheerful service and sound advice when needed. Every piece of merchandise has an iron- strong guarantee and when the occasion demands, if indeed it ev- er does, a policy of exchanging goods or refunding money will be another cheerful feature of the new managers. Family Allow- ance cheques will be Welcome. It might be noted here that Zelda Lotin has a special interest in such cheques. As a govern- ment worker in Ottawa and“ Tor- onto before and after her mar- riage to David, she helped organ- ize family allowances and person- ally mailed out the first such government reimbursements in the Ontario area. Thompson Winner _Mu_rray >Thompson was the Wimbridge Cleaners travelled to Goodyear Field in New Toronto last Thursday night and defeated the Lake- shorenrel’a‘resentatlyest Ru_ssrellfs Drugs 10-5. This win ,A V _--.-.v'_., -UMUNVA‘ v ill-u a *v'u. Lula W111 gave the Cleaners the O.A.S.A. intermebdiate AA playdown by virtue of two straight wins oyer the druggists and they will now advance into the second section of the play- downs by playing the winner of the Belleville-Trenton District. New Owners Children's Wear Shop Levendale Wimbridge Enters Final Ball Series BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 Congratulations to Virginia Webster, Fraser Craig and Art Storey who were successful in the grade 13 papers they wrote this year. Virginia, whose family moved to Toronto this summer, expects to study at the U. of T. Fraser will go to Ryerson, and Art will return to Thornhill High School for more grade 13 sub- jects. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill planned to return this week from their Gull Lake cottage, Haliburton, where they have spent the past two months. During the summer there were visits from several local friends, among them Mr. Ken Stats and Mr. Dick Jones who went up for a day's fishing (no luck); Misses Nancy Spears and Jean Muirhead, and a group of Buttonville W.I. members and friends: Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey, Mrs. Richard Pralet, Mrs. Rus- sell Boyington. Miss Elizabeth French. Mrs. Fred Leaf and John Jackson. Art Storey has returned from Robinhood Camp, Wilberforce, where he was a counsellor this summer. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Storey and sisters Roberta and Marcelle visited points in Muskoka and Halibur- ton when they weren’t busy at th:f ice cream booth near Van- do . Last week many local resi- dents were sky watchers search- ing for signs of the new Ameri- can satelite Echo. There was good opportunity for viewing on three or four occasions. Since this aluminium painted ball has been put into successful orbit the Bell Telephone Co. plans to send others aloft in order to facilitate trans-world telephone communications. On Friday evening of last week members of the Brumwell and Hooper families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson to honor, the engaged couple Mary Hooper and Howard Brum- well. Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Reid Brumwell were co- hostesses. Mrs. Tommy Clausman, Debby and Charles, of New York City, left for home early this week after a visit with Mrs. Clausâ€" man‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Janet Craig has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. Lauder Hamilton, at Colgan recently. Mr. Hamilton has been ill in hospital. and wind blows ice in from the ocean piling it up as far as the eye can see. In the meantime Mary Lou is spending her time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman James, or at the Miller Farm with occasional week-ends at Bobcaygeon visiting her grandparents. Ken Condie and Ted Wisz shared the pitching chore for the Druggists but were unable to contain the hit hungry Cleaner team. Only ten players sowed up in Wlmbridge uniforms and Mur- ray Thompson finally ended the game playing in the outfield. David is an avid reader, always interested in ideas. For good quality goods and an interesting chat with the friendly Lotins the Children’s Fashion Shop is a first rate place to patronize. Mrs. Lotin comes from a long line of construction, farming and commercial people. Her father and two uncles are builders and store owners in the Schumacher- Timimns-South Porcupine gold mining area of Northern Ontario and have made considerable con- tributions to the growth and’de- velopment of those cities. A mon- ument to the industry of the Sky family is her uncle Sol’s famous Sky Block in ,Timmins. Tony Hunter found his hitting eye again as the big center fielder poled two home runs. Norm Roberts hit a three-run homer in the 9th with two men on the base paths. shop and along with known trade name. The Lotins were married in Ot- tawa and have one child, 20-mon- old Henry. While they still live in Don Mills, they hope to event- ually buy a home in The Hill. David’s people were pharmaâ€" cists. Following the father's death while David was a little boy, the Lotins came to Canada. Here, because his mother could not practice as a pharmacist with- out returning to a Canadian Uni- versity, Mrs. Lotin turned to the manufacture of cosmetics. "She’s a wonderful person,” David said. “We went through many ups and downs in the early years but she never faltered. She certainly merits her retirement.” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 25, 1960 it, the well- DATED gust, 1960. the description and the boundar‘ies of the proposed new wards and a plan showing the proposed Inew d1- vision of such wards are available for inspectlon dur- ing regular business hours at the Office of the Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill. ' siring to object to such application should file such objection in writing with the Ontario Municipal Board, 145 Queen Street West, in the City of Toronto, on or before the 8th day of September, 1960. COMPRISING ALL THAT PART OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL LYING WEST OF THE CENTRE LINE OF YONGE STREET. COMPRISING ALL THAT PART OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL LYING EAST OF THE CENTRE LINE OF YONGE STREET AND SOUTH OF THE CENTRE LINE OF CROSBY AVâ€" ENUE TO THE CENTRE LINE OF MARKHAM ROAD. COMPRISING ALL THAT PART OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL LYING EAST OF THE CENTRE LINE OF YONGE STREET AND SOUTH OF THE CENTRE LINE OF MARKHAM ROAD. WARD NO. 4: WARD NO. 3: WARD . NO. 2: COMPRISING ALL THAT PART OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL LYING EAST OF THE CENTRE LINE OF YONGE STREET AND NORTH OF THE CENTRE LINE OF CROSBY AVE. WARD NO. 1: TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to the Ontario Munici- pal Board for an order re-dividing the Town of Richmond Hill into four wards to be numbered and described as fol- lows: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill intends to construct as a local improve- 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 abutting directly on the work. 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 ten equal annual installments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is $13230. ' 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. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking. of the said work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this notice file with the Board his objection to the said work be- ing undertaken. DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill this 30th day of May, 1960. ' ' RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL FREE DELIVERY DAILY 11 A.M. - 4 PM. 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH TU. 4-2101 GOODS SATISFACTORY on MONEY REFUNDED WHEN IT COMES TO HARDWARE! Come To " Washing Machine Acting Up? Fast - Eificient - Guaranteed Repairs To AUTOMATIC 0R WRINGER MACHINES WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE TURNER 8. CRAIG WASHING MACHINE SERVICE TU. 4-4059 AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that a copy of FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person dg- NOTICE at Richmond Hill this 22nd day of Au- Russell Lynett, Clerk. R. LYNETT, Clerk