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TORONTO- DOMINION “Believe it or not, there are still lots of peo le who cling to the idea t at the safest place in the world to store valuables is in a hideaway at home. But for every one of these people there are hundreds more who have learned the better way and are now using Toronto- Dominion Safety Deposit Boxes. p... Let me Show you how easy 1t 18 to safeguard T-D Safety Deposit Boxes offer you maxi- mum protection for such valuables as property deeds, mortgage docu- ments, insurance policies, stocks and bonds, jewel- lery and all of those small, important things that would be impossible to replace should they be lost, destroyed or stolen. Safety Deposit Boxes are located inside the maxi- mum-security, fire-proof vaults you see in every Toronto-Dominion branch. Your valuables are doubly secure be- cause you are the only person who can open the box. Renting a Safety Deposit Box is easy and economi- cal. For less than two cents per day you can enjoy thesatisfaction and peace of mind that comes with the knowledge that your valuables are safe and secure. Safety Deposit Boxes are typical of the many con- venient services available at your neighbourhood Toronto-Dominion branch. Be sure to visit the one nearest you soon. You’ll really enjoy our kind of “interested” service. See for yom'self why . . .” people make the difference at W UULUSLLCLL U. your Valuables 111 TB SAFETY DEPOSIT Boxes P. DYSON. Manager Richmond Hill Branch Mr. William Bryson of King- Vaughan townline loaned his farm last Thursday while his son, Councillor Jesse Bryson was lec- turer to a busload of junior high school students from Willowdale undertaking a farm tour sponsor- ed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority. In charge of the tour was Tom Barber, Field Officer, MTRCA, and Teacher William Ronald. Councillor Bryson ex- plained conservation measures as they apply to farm land and went into the history of the district. In one instance he pointed out great, squared pine timbers 45 feet long, salvaged from an old barn, and explaining that the timbers had been hewn from giant trees which once covered most of Vaughan. The purpose oi general con- servation tours is to familiarize young people w:-'h such things as land uses, glaciation. reforestra- tion, weather forecasting fish and wild life and related matters. Mr. Barber who is a BA. M.S.A. and operates out of Woodbridge, told “The Liberal" that city children in particular are fascinated by such tours, “Most of them are now one or two generations re- moved from the land,’ he said, “and when they go on one of our tours it is like stepping into a new world.” Mr. Barber said that the auth- ority has hopes of building a permanent conservation school camp in the Albion Hills five miles north of Bolton. “The money problem arises, of course." he said. “About $100,000.00 must be found.” He Said it was hoped that perhaps a number of con- servation-minded commercial and industrial firms would see fit to help out. He went on: “To date the site has been found and ex- cavation work has been com- Vaughan Farmers Host 3 Conservation Tours Vaughan Tells Pine Grove Assoc. Not To Worry Over Annexation Vaughan Township Council will keep the Pine Grove Assoc- iation fully informed about Woodbridge’s proposed annexa- tion of part of Vaughan and which, depending on the obser- ver‘s analysis, is possibly, tenta- tive, improbable or totally im- possible. On a recommendation from Clerk-treasurer Jim McDon- ald on Monday, council agreed that the association, which rep- resents 75 per cent of the resi- dents in the Pine Grove area. sould be kept fully abreast of developments. The decision to do so arose out of a letter from the assnciation which said. in effect. that because of the ambiguous situation rela- ting to the proposed annexation, the members felt they were being used as a political football. Would Pine Grove be part of the annexed property? Where did council stand in the matter? Did Woodbridge know what it wanted Fine Sarnia Man $200.00 And Costs On Impaired Driving Charge“ A Sarnia mun employed in Richmond Hill was fined $200 and paid costs of $8.00 on Monday when convicted of impaired driv- mg by Magistrate 0. S. Hollln- rake in Newmarket Court. Pro- vincial Police officers of the Bond Lake Detachment said that Fred Miller. 41, was arrested and charged on September 17 near Aurora after they observed his car veering five times in a matter of a half mile or less. Police said he blamed his steering wheel for the veering but a test showed there was nothing wrong with the wheel. He had a gushed fore- head and could not remember how he got it. At this point the testifying officer made a slight Successful Beginning With a wonderful group of par- ents in attendance Charles How- itt School Association held its’ first meeting on Monday. October 8. Mrs. A. Pollock, the president. opened the meeting by introduc- ing the executive. Asked for re-‘ ports on membership and the. f thcoming dance, Mrs. A. M1110 v... the dance chairman, gave her‘ intormatton concerning the dance to be held on October 28, at Maple Community Hall. Cos- tumes will be optional and Mrs. C. Twidale is in charge of the tickets. The president then intro- duced our new principal to the parents and he in turn introduced the teachers. They had everyone on their feet and joining in to two round dances, which were lots of fun and were good mixers. Then we were allowed to sit and watch them perform three lovely dances. The social committee served cold drinks and sandwiches. The next meeting will beheld during Education Week in November. Markham Fair Winners Congratulations are extended to all those students from Chas. Hewitt who were fortunate in 7 The members then retired to various classrooms to meet their new teachers personauy. ‘When they returned to the au- ditorium a skit was presented to them for their entertainment. It was entitled “How not to run a meeting" and its cast included Mrs. R. Clark, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. R. Webster, Mrs. A. Peek. Mrs. W. Ellis and Mrs. E. Spears. After this Mrs. G. Dunleavy in- troduced the square dancing group, The Style~Around Group, of which she is a member. The teacher, Mrs. Aubrey Van Sickle, who teaches beginners at Cedar Brae Community Centre, would be glad to hear from anyone who would like to learn. 25 Roosevelt Drive RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. E. SPEARS pleted. It is proposed that the school will provlde accommoda- tions for about 35 youngsters at a time who would avail them- selves of the school for a three- day period. There will be a kitchen, dining room, assembly hall, a classroom and offices for teachers. There also would be a laboratory.” He said the need for a school is great. Naturally, Vaughan school children along with those from other townships would benefit. All schools within the Author- ity’s watershed would be involv- ed. The watershed comprises the territory from Long Branch and Ajax and into Goodwood on the northâ€"east border of Uxbrldge Township to just south of Aurora and a mile north of Norma Mills and to Brampton on the west. The school would centralize con- servation research as it applies to students and co-ordinate tours. Mr. Barber said the enthusiasm for conservation in the past three years since the formation of the Authority has been nothing less than astounding. “In the past three years nearly 1,400,000 per- sons have taken part,” he said. “Last year the figure stood at 800.000." He said that :t is becoming in- creasingly recognized that con- servation tours represent a most important part of a student’s general education. “Conservation activity helps round out the young personality.” he said. “It provides a new outlook and has the effect of adding to the stu- dent’s mental dimensions. In dollars and cents terms the re- sult of conservation programs will save our province millions." Last Thursday's lecture by Councillor Bryson was the third such he delivered during the week. to do and had Metro come to any firm decision? Vaughan Township is not com- mitted one way or another. As Reeve Perry said, council is un- der no obligation in the matter save to look at the annexation plans which eventually it is be- lieved, will be worked out be- tween Metro and Woodbridge. Council is not opposed to annex- ation but might be opposed to certain aspects of it. Metro is now in the process of setting up another meeting for itself in conjunction with Vaughan and Woodbridge. In the meantime, council indicated that the Pine Grove Association, individually and collectively could sleep soundly at night, knowing that Vaughan will keep the organization informed of de- velopments. Vaughan also will provide the association with a copy of the different annexation proposals now under review. error and said: "Accused had dif- ficulty staggering." Miller told the magistrate that he had con-, sumed a few bottles of beer at Bradford and had stopped for food and coffee on the way back.i He halted his car at the top of a rise and “the car was in neu- tral and started to roll ahead. I banged my. head against the steering wheel when I jerked on the brakes," he said. “My eye" filled with blood and I was sortl of dazed too. I figured I’d better‘ head for home and get looked. after and at this time the policeI caught me.” Miller had pleaded not guilty. His driver’s license was ordered suspended. winning prizes at the Markham Fair. In the art category winners were: Grade 2 â€" Susan Clark, first; Janice Winterfield, second; Debra Charbonneau, third. Grade 6 Poster â€" Legh Rootham, first. Grade 8 Poster â€"â€" Lynn Smith, first. Grade 5 antl 6 Pencil, ink and charcoal - Ron White, first: Tom Hough, fourth; Vernon Walters. sixth; Plastic lacing â€" Lynn Smith, fifth; felt article â€" Linda MacDonald, fifth; bird house -â€" Sharon Bryant, fourth; bird feeding station -- John Peck, first. Flower display, Judy Wilson and Lion Gunwald, sixth. Map of Ontario â€"- Cheryl and Susan Walters, first. Weed col- lections -â€"- Lois Young, third; Carol West, fourth; Elaine Bow. yer, sixth. ' Total of 17 winners, amount- mg to $18.50. The 2nd Richvale Brownie and Guide Mothers met at the home of Mrs. L. Cazaly, Bryson Drive, on Wednesday, October 5. The first meeting of the fall term was well attended. Plans were discussed and made for the coming year. Five new Brownie mothers were introduced, Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Boulger, Mrs. Maier, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Miles and they were made wel- come by the president. Mrs. J. Shaw. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs E. Majer, Roose- velt Dr. Mrs. G. Everall-Newman was guest of honour at a presentation tea given by the executive of the lst LangstafE Cub and Scout Mo- thers at the home of Mrs. R. Clark, Denham Dr., on Friday, October 7. Mrs. Everall-New- man has been a very active mem- ber of this group and as she and her family are leaving next week to live in California, she was given a sterling silver spoon with scout insignia as a mem- ento. Phone AV 5-31 16 HAMMERSLEY - SIBERRY Danforth United Church. Tor onto, was beautifully decorated with standards of golden mums. carnations and gladioli on Sat- urday, September 24. 1960, for the marriage at 4 pm. of Miss Mary Susanne Elizabeth Siberry. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Siberry of Victoria Square, and Mr. John David Hammersley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hammersley of Don Mills. Rev. C. D. Matheson, B.A., per- formed the double-ring ceremony. The soloist was Mr. Wm. Shelby, who'sang “The Lord’s Prayer" and “0 Perfect Love’. He was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Lorna Holmes. Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride looked lovely in a gown of gardenia white bom- bazne, the torso-line bodice ap- pliqued with Alencon lace and accented with seed pearls. The flared skirt swept to a cathedral train and a tulle band, trimmed with bombazine petals and seed pearls, held her boufiant illusion veil. She carried orchids and stephanot‘is in cascade. Mrs. Brian Holmes was matron of honour, and bridesmaids were Miss Connie Tucker, Miss Dianne Noseworthy, Miss Jennifer Ham- mersley andrMiss Judy Ure_n. The attendants were all dress- ed alike in gowns of bronze in waltz-length, blended prettin with their baskets of flowers in autumn tones. The best man was Mr. Robert Hammersleyz Ushers were Mr. Emmett Grant. Mr. Michael Hunt, Mr. Douglas McMullen and Mr. Wm. Allen. For the reception which fol- lowed in the Park Plaza Hotel for 190 guests the bride’s mother received her guests in a cocoa silk dress, beige velvet hat with brown tone feathers with match- ing accessories. Her corsage was three light green orchids. She was assisted by the groom's mo- ther wearing a green silk dress, feather hat in fall tones, with green accessories. Her corsage was of tangerine carnations and orchids. For travelling to Maine the bride donned a two piece black wool suit. trimmed with white mink collar. white mink hat. white gloves, black shoes and purse. She wore a white‘ orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Hammersley have now taken up residence at Mark- ham. Church News Dr. Binnington was In charge of the church service on Sunday morning. The Y.P.U. decorated the church for the service this year. The celebration of Holy Communion was held. Dr. Bin- nington dedicated a Communion Tray which had been given by Mrs. George Joyce and her two daughters in loving memory of her mot‘her-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Joyce. On Sunday. October 16, at 11:30 am. Mr. A. Tomlinson will be in charge of the church service. On Sunday morning following the lesson period, the 3-6 year olds of the Sunday School pack- ed a basket and a box with fruit, cookies, jams and candy and ac- companied by Mrs. S, Boynton and Mrs. C. Steckley took it to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boynton who have been Shut-ins for some time. The children sang ‘The B-I-B-L-E’ and repeated their memory verse for them. Leadership Training For teachers and ofiicers of our three Sunday Schools and any interested adults there is to be a Leadership Training course in the Victoria Square church on October 17, 24, 31, November 14 and 21, from 8 to 10 pm. The course is entitled. “The Personal Religious Life” with Dr. A. F. Binnngton as the instructor. Board of Stewards The Board of Stewards will meet in the Victoria Square Sun- day School room on Thursday evening, October 13 at 8 pm. All members are requested to attend. Local Association The Girl Guide Local Associ- ation met at the home of Mrs. P. Rumney with 16 mothers of Guides and Brownies present. Plans were made for the annual bazaar were made. Reports of summer camp were given and plans are underway for the Brownie week end at Camp Sa- mac. Girl Guides have been out on a hike for the past two Satur- days. Gormley girls went with Mrs. N. Johnston last Saturday and Judy Varden, Lynda McCle- verty and Jeanette Lang went with Mrs. P. Rumney and child- ren this past Saturday. There will be another hike next Satur- day for any girls able to go. Brownies There will be no meeting of the Brownies on Saturday. Oct- ober 15. WA. The October meetlng of the WA. will be held Tuesday even- ing, October 18, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Allan Pope. Garm- ley. The guest speaker will be Mrs. D. C. Henderson of King. who will speak on “The United Nations”. Please note change of evening. Tuesday instead of Wed- nesday. W.M.S. The members of the W.M.S. have been invited to the Thank- ofl‘ering meeting of the Maple W.M.S. on Octooer 18. The guest speaker will be Mrs. D. Long. Euchre The first euchre of the series will be held in Victoria Square Community Hall, on Friday even- ing, October 14, sponsored by the park committee. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Don Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning and Laurie had dinner on Thursday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nigh. Misses Sharon and Robyn Mac- Donald attended Miss Karen Bax- ter's eleventh birthday at Stoufl- ville on Friday evening. Dr. Evelyn Gee of Vancouver is spending a month with her VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gomley 5421 brother Fraser Gee, Mrs. Gee and other friends in the com- mgnity. Dr. Vand Mrs. Ian Glenroy have sold their home to Dr. Ellen Brgyvr}! 3:1 veterinary surgeon. Birthday greetings to Lewis Mortson who on October 11 will be seven years old; to Jeffrey Hoadley who on October 11 will be five years old; to Keith Rum- ne who on October 12 will be four years old; to Percy Bennett for October 15. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning who on Oc- tober 16 will be celebrating their sixth wedding anniversary. Mrs. L. Kfiapp and Iréne had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Emprlngham and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie and family of Scarboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family. Miss Olive Glover has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hazelwood and family at Rich- vale. Mrs. L. Moir has moved to Bayview Village. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker spent the week end at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sprague and family have moved from Mrs. Willows' apartment to Stoufiville. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Earl Collins and family spent the week-end at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols and Vera. Miss Vera Nichols and Mr. Wilfred Anderson spent Thanks- giving Day at Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols at- tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Byron Tweedy at Smith's Falls on Saturday. Mrs. R. Perkins, Mrs. Jim Bar- ker and Ross spent Monday of last week with Mrs. J. Travlss and girls at Downsview. Mr. and Mr. Fred Nixon and famil of Manilla, Mr. Frank Bar- ker of Maniila, Miss Emma Bar- ker of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Carl French and family of Rich- mond Hill had Saturday even- ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. most envied address in any subdivision Ontario Hydro Suggests That You See... COMPLETE ELECTRICAL LIVING 0N DISPLAY VISIT THE MODEL HOMES AT GRANDVIEW ESTATES MARKHAM TOWNSHIP (North side of Steeles Avenue between Yonge and Bayview) See these homes that have the electrical conveniences for today and in the years ahead ENJOY REAL COMFORT WITH A MODERN MEDALLION HOME LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY See builder’s ad for map directions to Grandview Estates Jim Barker and Ross Miss Emma Barker of Toronto spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr and family of King, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston and family of Nash- ville had Sunday dlnner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stack- ley spent Thanksgiving with friends and relatives at Snow Road. . Mr. and Mrs‘ Jim Boynton and girls of Etobicoke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandle and girls had Thanks- giving dinner wlth Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Donald. Mrs. R. Perkins, Miss Emma Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barâ€" ker and Ross. Wayne and Bruce Mortson had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering and family. To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS ELECTRICAL LIVING IS TRULY MODERN LIVING Richmond Hill Hall PHONE TU STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service V. O. N. SCHICKEDANZ BROS. LIMITED BUILDERS THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 18, 1960 15 . 4-4101 Municipal) This is a Medallion electric home... Look for this Medallion on the bell push at the door of your new home. It is your assurance that you are buying a modern, fully serviced electric home. Here are some of the benefits you’ll enjoy as the owner of a Medallion Electric home. Full Housepowerâ€"enough circuits for today’s electrical living requirements with adequate provision for your future electrical requirements. Outlets and switches are planned for safe, modern electrical living at its best. Equipmentâ€"A Bronze Medallion Home has an efficient, two-element electric water heater already installed. In addition, there is provision for at least four more major electric appliances. A Gold Medallion Home has three major electric appliances as well as complete electric heating. Light for Livingâ€"Your home will be bright with light . a a “light conditioned” to meet the most modern standards. Planned lighting to brighten activity areas; decorative lighting to add glowing beauty to interior decor and attractive outdoor lighting to provide paths of light for safety and security. Make sure that your new home is a Medallion Electric Home. You can visit one today in any of the new subdivisions listed below. Or your Hydro office will be glad to give you full information about the standards for a modern Medallion Electric Home. Phone TU. 4-1311 The Official Opening MILL STREET WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1960 AT 8 RM. Pleasantville School The Richmond Hill Public School Board cordially invites Parents and Friends to attend ANNOUNCEMENT Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill