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A $15.00 deposit will be required or each set of plans and specifications which will be refunded in full if the plans and specifications are returned in good condition within: two weeks from the time of award. A marked cheque equal to five percent (5%) of the Tender Price shall accom- pany the tender. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the office of the Commissioner of Works, Municipal Offices, iglfonge St. N., Richmond 1 . Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mr. K. Tomlin, Mayor, Mr. R. Lynett, Clerk, Mr. O. S. Whalen, Commissioner of Works. Sealed tenders properly marked as to contents ad- dressed to Mr. R. Lynett, Clerk, Municipal Offices, Richmond Hill, Ontario, will be received until 12 o’clock noon on Monday, September noon on Monday, September 12th, 1960, for the construc- tion of a. 5 ft. x4 ft. rein- forced concrete box culvert approximately 52 ft. long with concrete headwall on south end, at Station 15 plus 65 Crosby Avenue in the Town of Richmond Hill. TENDERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A 5 FT. X 4 FT. REINFORCED CONCRETE BOX CULVERT Pat. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin who manage the loo-acre C19verholm_ Farm, Eâ€"shbfily enrolling at Toronto Teacher’s College, and just re- cently returned from a two-week .Pretty 18-year-old Patsy Macklin of King Sideroad is an excellent example of today’s young women who com- bine intelligence and good health with a cheerful view of the-future and a willingness to invest work and faith in order to make dreams come true. Patsy Macklin One Of Five CanadiansAfMichigan Camp Representative Of Inleresiing Experience TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ROAD RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RBBERTS RADIO HAVE I THEIR NAME T0 UP â€" T0 â€" DATE A ‘ LIANG ES I6 LEVENDALE UP-TO-DATE PRICES! UP-TOâ€"DATE PRICES! UP-TO-DATE PRICES! UP-TO-DATE PRICES! Everything On Sale LIMITED QUANTITY REFRIGERATORS 9 CUBIC FOOT Reg. $269. I No Money DOWN Returning to her two-week camp sojourn, she pointed out that it is based on four-fold liv- ing. "A Mr. William Danforth, an American who was intensely in- terested in helping youth devel- op.‘originated the idea for the yearly camp," she explained. “Four-fold living refers to a well- balanced way of life involving the mental, social, physical and religious.” She said the mornings were given over to lectures and discussions. “Actually, the whole idea of the lectures and discus- sions sought to point up that re- ligion is an ideal approach to life for one wishing to get maximum benefits spiritually, mentally, physically and socially," Pat told “The Liberal,” adding: “But it wasn’t all just lectm'es and dis- cussions. We did a lot of swim- ming, played baseball and volley- ball and had no end of fun.” Naturally, the queston of milk, its value and innumerable uses relative to cheese, puddings, sauces and custards, for example, Was part of the 12-courSe pro- _ject.vThere was also a project titled Meat in the Menu. “Frank- ly, I enjoy food work,” Patsy said, “because I like to eat. I think that’s a fascinating hobby in itself." This spring Pat. as a Home- maker. completed a 12-course project, which gave her Provinc- ial Honours. The courses included learning the value of grain cer- eals and vegetables in one’s diet and how to prepare them for table in interesting and appetiz- lng ways. They took in the study and use of cotton and wool, work- ing with yardage goods, the mak- ing of,bed spreads, chair pads, dresser scarves and how to care for cloth goods. The projects also concerned themselves with the storage and canning of vege- tables. There were tests on what should be worn on specific occas‘ ions, the choosing of styles, how to entertain and host different affairs. Before becoming a Homemak- er. Pat spent.eight years in a 4-H Calf Club, one of 35 members. And as did each of her She was one of five Canadian girls among the 700 at the camp, and represented the Canadian 4-H clubs. Pat went on a schol- arship given by the Ontario Homemaker Clubs. The two-week camp stay was definitely broad- ening, said Pat. “For example, I shared quarters with other girls from Kentucky, Ohio. South Car- olina and Florida. While we all had broadly similar agricultur- al backgrounds, our approach to different problems was naturally not always the same and made for much interest." summer camp sponsored by the American Youth Foundation. at Camp Miniwanca, Stoney Lake, Michigan. UP-TO-DATE APPLIANGES FINAL CLEARANCE OF 1960 AUTOMATIC WASHERS 8: DRYERS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis, No. 7 Highway returned on Sun. day, August 25 from their mouths vacation during which time they visited Alaska, Banff and Lake Louise, Alberta. On their return they learned that Bonnie Jean had been in hospital for 10 days in London with a throat infection. We are glad to hear that she is now fit again and Mrs. Curtis brought her home on Thursday evening. Excitement has been pretty high in our house for sever weeks past in anticipation o Grandmas visit from Vancouver, after stopping off at Calgary, Re- gina and Winnipeg. Grandma Lepkey finally arrived here on Thursday looking very fit and well. We are all very happy to have her with us once again. fellows, she cared for a calf for six-month periods. She feels that every child stands to benefit in many ways from such organiza- tions. “There’s a great deal of satisfaction in exhibiting your calf at a Fall Fair." she said. From the Calf Club she graduat- ed to the Homemaker’s Club. “Here we learn many practical things like sewing, cooking and keeping house," she enthused. “We learn ,about foods and health. In short, it’s the kind of knowledge you will use a life- time." ""fl’tf’iii'cidentany, is the grand- daughter of William L. Clark, York CountyVWargepz When she has finished a year at Teachers’ College she hopes to begin teaching children, gradual- ly working her way up to the higher grades. ‘ ",4 ‘v' WILLOWDALE : North Yprk Council has legalized 20 triplex- es erected in violation of town- ship ‘by-laws. The area will be re-zoned. Pat was born in Scarborough Township. There is a brother, 15-year-old Bob and a sister, Ka- thy, who is seven. Pat’s father has been managing Cloverholm Farm for nine years. This 100 acre parcel is given over to mix- ed farming and features a regisâ€" tered herd of Guernsey cattle. Mr. Macklin also runs a second IOU-acre farm and rents 110 acres in the vicinity of Cloverholm. Mrs. Macklin, a cheerful, optimis- tic woman, is also sold on 4-H activity as an excellent outlet for youthful energy and a means of developing some__of onejs talents. Patsy’s parents and the 4-H organizations have done her proud, of that there can be no doubt, but there also is no doubt that Patsy, as Canadian 4-H re- presentative did her parents and organization and neighbours prbud too THORNLEA Phone AV. 5-3489 Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepke! RECONDITIONED Mlchael Calder has gone for his final week's holiday to Kit- Don Fail-burn, farm radio broadcaster, was the Master of Ceremonies, and as the girls drew their names for the breed of cow which they were to milk, Elizabeth’s card read “Guernsey.” Due to the death of Jack Fra- ser, the Fraserdale Farm had been unable to submit an entry. Thus there was no “Guernsey” cow‘on hand to milk. After the game was over, the players of all four teams -â€" namely, Buttonville, Gormley, Victoria Square. and Headford. met on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble's farm and the Lions’ Club of Victoria Square treated the boys to a Marshmallow and Weiner Roast. The boys on all teams are very grateful to the Lions’ Club for sponsoring these baseball games and in being so helpful in sup- plying needed ’Hequipment. As the combines and threshing machines are seen working on almost every farm In the neigh- bourhood these days, and the spicy odours emerge from the pickling quarters in the house. we all realize What a wonderful summer we are now drawing to a close, with the feeling that. our efforts have been rewarded. Last Saturday night Murray Acreman came in "second" place in the Consolation Race, but this Saturday he did much better than that. 01d faithful “No. 35" brought him away out ahead in the “Feature Race” and Murray was acclaimed the "Winner." Congratulations, Murray, and we will hope for good results in your race at Nilestown Speedway. London on Wednesday night. High School Entrants All of the Headford people wish to convey their best wishes to the three pupils who passed their Entrance Examinations at S. S. No. 3, Markham and are thus ready to attend the Thorn- hill District High School. We all wish Norene Simpson, Albert Leek and Murray Clarkson great success as they take their initial step into High School on Septem- ber 6th. “Dairy Princess” Competition Thanks to all Lions concerned the boys of this district have en- joyed wholesome sport all dur- ing the summer! Neighbourhood News Many well-wishers, as well as relatives had. gathered to see her compete with the Princesses from Simcoe, Wellington, Waterloo and Peel Counties. Elizabeth felt very badly but she was not disqualified. In fact she was placed in the Semi-Fin- als which will be 10 Princesses milking on September 5th and gth for the next honour of mer- t. As the summer holidays are drawing to a close, thoughts be- gin to return to school days,‘ lunch boxes and homework. On Friday, August 26th, Eliza- beth Barker, with four other Dairy Princesses gathered at the Coliseum for the first lap of this nexgstep 9f competitme Elizabeth was all ready to give her little speech re farming and dairying and make good use of her milking equipment and tech- niques. " We wish Elizabeth the best of luck. Baseball Finals As a finale to the baseball games of this past summer sea- son, Headford defeated V‘ctoria Square by a score of 14-10 at Headford on Tuesday night. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. ACREMAN B. R. z Gormley â€" Phone TUmér 4-2236 HEADFORD NEWS CLOCK RADIO 5 TUBE Reg. $34.95 chener with relatives. Doug’s re- latives came to visit their father and were quite pleased with his progress, although it is slow. Mi- chael returned home with them. Early in the week Jim Curtis. Sr. was taken to Newmarket Hos- pital for an operation which will keep him there for several days. We are glad to hear that he is feeling better at the time this news goes to press. On Wednesday, August 3lst, Mr. and Mrs. H. Acreman are to return from their Western trip and she will again resume her work as your Headford corresâ€" pondent. I want to thank all those who have been so Willing to give me their contributions of news, thus making it a pleasant sideline for me. Thanks! The next W. A. meeting of the Headford ladies will be in charge of Mrs. John Simpson and will be held in the church on Tuesday. September 13. The word for Roll Call will be "Reap." We hope all the ladies will be present for this first meeting of the Fall sea- son. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. El- rner Leek decided to celebrate their wedding anniversary by taking a drive roundabout in the country. With Rosemary and Al- bert, they started out and finally reached Manilla and Port Perry before returning home. Happy Anniversary! After a holiday in Haliburton and Algonquin Park, Ruth and George Boynton took Jean Clark home with them for a few days. In that time they paid a visit to the Canadian National Exhibition with the expectation of seeing Elizabeth milk at the Dairy Prin- cess Competition. On Sunday mans; of thé Heid- ford folk spent an ignjoyab_le_t_Iay at Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek with Albert and Rosemary, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble with Sharon, David and John were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family at their cottage on Duclos Point. This past week-end Mr. and Mrs. Doug Calder entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leach and fam- ily from North Bay. A pleasant surprise was in store for Jenny when she was told that ’011 Mm- day she will travel to North Bay with them for a week’s holiday. We are very happy to report that a lovely daughter. Kimber- ley Elaine, was born on August 18 at Queensway Hospital. He:- proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, the former Joyce Mac- Donald. On Tuesday of this past week Miss Margaret Leuschener of To- ronto invited Sharon Bell and Jean Clark to be her guest on a trip to Centre Island. The girls enjoyed the ride on the Ferry very much. Last week end Mrs. Stewart Rumble enjoyed a holiday with Sharon and John at their cot- tage$at Irondale. On Friday, August 26th Ian Calder had his tonsils removed at Branson Hospital. He is back home again. feeling “fit as a fiddle” and is really raring to go! Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Clark with Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Boyntnn and Mr. and Mrs Cummer Lee with Gloria and Gordon were guests ,of Mrs Wm. Milne and the Sherk family at Sunset Beach. Bobby returned home with the Lees, while Jean has remained there for a week. All report a wonderful day as the water was perfect for swim- ming. MAN'I'EI. RADIOS Reg. $24.95 Canada’s birdmen are not sim- ply born. They are highly and specially trained. Bill prepared himself for an air career by com- pleting high school in Thornhill and then taking an extra year at night school to bring his marks up to university standards. Indi- cative of the care with which young men are chosen for the regular officer training plan is the fact that about 50 per cent of any year’s applicants are flunked. The medical tests are stiff. When you see a young flight cadet swing down the street you may be certain that you’re looking at one of the best mental and physical speclo mens in the country. In an interview with “The Lib- eral,” Bill pointed out that each cadet in his category is a full- fledged member of the air force, a subordinate officer, and is required to put in three years of summer training wherever the command decides. Bill underWent rigid selection treatment at Ce‘ntralia, near Lon- don. The tests involved resulted in marking him as an observer. These tests decide whether one is to become an observer or pilot and those who are rejected are placed in a trade. Bill spent the first six weeks of this summer's training at Colâ€" lege Militaire, near St. Jean, Quebec. During this period the basic training included lectures on air force law and administra- tion & in public speaking. There was also a program of drills and sports. He was then posted to Winnipeg for seven weeks where his initial year’s training as an observer included some flying and basic navigation. than 100 East Gwillimbury resi- dents have petitioned to be an- nexed to Newmarket. The area in question is north of Davis Drive, opposite York County Hospital and east of the county building on Bayview Ave. I I’lember .flnr flge In the air-age now upon us, Canada’s Air Force, like that of any country. is only as good as its personnel. Thus, if 21-year-old Bill Wood of 18 Roosevelt Drive, Langstafi‘, is any criterion, the Royal Canadian Air Force is in pretty good shape. Bill is A-l mentally and physically and his personality is an excellent blend of alertness, courtesy and discretion. Bill. who lives with his mother and 15-yearâ€"old sister Carol when he is in these parts, exemplifies the modern- day airman who is undergoing observer training. He is now on a. 30-day leave, having recently finished the first of three years’ 13-week summer training. He will return to Queen’s University, Kingston, on September 18. to‘ begin his second year there in lapplied sciences. While the training can be stiff, he said there was as well a good- ly degree of recreational diver. sion. Weekend freedom gave him a chance to go to dances and attend the theatre. One facet of his Winnipeg training which impressed the healthy youngster was the quality of the food. “The air force did itself particularly proud when it came to Setting theytable." he grinned. If all goes according to plan, Bill expects to specialize in chemistry commencing his third year at Queen’s. At the end of his four-year university stint he will become a commissioned fly- ing officer which is equivalent to an army first lieutenant. As yet he doesn’t have the faintest idea where he will serve out his active air force career but knows it will afford him knowledge and excitement. His retirement pen- sion will be decided by his rank. Theoretically, he could retire in fai- comfort when he is 45. EAST GWILLIMBURY -â€" More Officers become eligible for a Wool, Jangdla// flew THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hifl, Ont, Thursday, September 1, 1960 With Automatic Pump Reg. $129.95 SALE WASHERS Days Only marriage allowance ét age 23, but Bill says he isn’t even engaged and has no intention of marrying before he has completed Univer- sity and is firmly establshed as a career airman. HURRY FOR THESE !! 1959 CHEVROLET COACH 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN I958 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 1957 BUICK SEDAN GIGANTIC USED CAR SALE 61 YONGE ST. 8.7 RICHMOND HILL' Owner’s Names on Request All Cars Guaranteed Many More To Choose From n. Neal 6': Sons I955 CHEV. PANEL Make Ofier Open 9am. To 9 pm. $97." Special TU. 4 - 7932 AV. 5 - 2880 Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until September 12, 1960, at 12 o'clock noon, for the supply of fuel oil requirements for the Town of Richmond Hill for the 1960-61 heating season. Full particulars may be had at the Clerk’s Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RUSSELL LYNETT. FUEL OIL TENDERS Clerk, . ‘ Town of Richmond Hill. FOR