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Home need nnprovmg * . Ask about a Home Tm nrnvm Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 'your office machine spPoialist’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill The 1960 graduates of Crosby Heights Public School were most pleased to receive their diplomas from their former teacher, Mr. Glen Wood, who is this year teaching in North York â€" at the graduation exercises held last Thursday evening. Mr. Eldon Gooding, principal, congratulated the graduates and after the presentation introduced Miss Edna Izzard, Head of the English Department at Richmond Hill High School, who was guest speaker. -..- vvy 1 L,‘ __A_J- ._.._-:-‘l 1.115“ Uuuvun, vv uv Vvuu buy-Iv yrv“----. Darlene Knipe was valedictorian. Mr. Wood also made special presentations to two students for the highest academic standing in Grade 8, Mary Ann Catania received a pen and pencil set and Wayne Everett a pen. The ladies of the Crosby Heights Home & School As- sociation served refreshments at the completion of the exercises. Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 lee portable mndels as ‘nght's Pharmacv’ L. H. SIMS NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my ofi‘ice in Richmond Hill, on the 7th day of Novem- ber, 1960, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals is the 2lst day of Nov- ember, 1960. Clerk’s Notice of First Posting of Voters’ List 1960 DATED at Richmond Hill‘ this 7th day of November. 1960. NOTICE ' MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. COUNTY OF YORK RUSSELL LYNETT * § a LLULLLU Improvement Loan at IMPERIAL Clerk. Richmond Hill 2054 All popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates Pottery Mada/ Pavilion; China. 206 542â€"220 AD. Royal Ontario Muuum, Tenn“ reight/5 EBANKW Master David Turner spent some time in hospital last week for a tonsilectomy. He is home now and doing nicely we‘re happy to say. . .. . . 1 W, Neighbourhood_ _Not_el n, -_., v Again in the children’s depart- ment, Ted and Ellen Gough have had their hands full. Debby re- cently recovered from a session wth the mumps, and now her three younger sisters have them. '"FrvieBE-Tfiâ€" this ’rie’ighbourhood will be sorry to learn that Miss Edith Hood is in St. Michael’s Hospital at present. ‘ ‘ It was a memorable evening for Mr. Wm. Clark, York County Warden, and the members of his family, on Friday evening of last week when York County officials and employees and guests met at the King Edward Hotel, Crystal Ball Room for the Warden’s Ban- quet‘ Another former Warden from this neighbourhood, Mr. Charles Hooper and Mrs. Hooper were also guests. . .. .M An auction sale of antique fur- nishings held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worsnop (rformerlvsv the Alick Gardner residence) attract- ed visitors from far and wide last Saturday afternoon. As early as 9.30 am. prospective buyers were on hand to inspect sales articles. During the afternoon a relay of Harmony Club members from Brown’s Corners United Church served coffee and doughnuts to the shivering public. Among those serving were Mrs. Norman Reid, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Let us quote you a. price before you buy. Our. Service Shop is fully equipped to overhaul any machine, Gas or Diesel. For proof of economy and power, ask for a demonstra- tion on your own farm with- out obligation. MASSEY - FERGUSON New & Used Machinery Agricultural & Industry . Bolton â€" Phone 150 3 Miles South of Bolton on No. 50 Highway WILLIAMS Service & Supply MACHINERY BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 :racluafion Back row, let to right: Bill Richardson, John Sykes, Don Burleigh, Ed Hermanovics, Ron Foster, David Hughes, Wayne Everett, Keith Prosser, John Baxter, Allan Gould. Centre row: Mr. Gooding, Ron Groom, Sylvia Inglis, Darlene Knipe, Mary Ann Catania. Nancy Williams, Pat. Darlington, Sandy Snook, Joan Miltenburg, Martin Loftis, Mr. Wood. Front row: Caroline Iwanciow, Susan Pitt, Christine Adams, Norma Bott, Annette Lacaille, Elaine Last, Vivienne Last, Sandra Wilson, Cheryl Heal, Gayle Edwards. Absent: John Becker, Jim Bradley, Mary Lou Coppin, Tim Hum- phreys, John Waldon. Paterson, Miss M. Rodick, Mrs. H. Coleman, Mrs. E. Sherman, Mrs. Rose Herd, Mrs. H. Steffler and Mrs. John Brown. Now that the pheasant hunters have all gone home for the year Markham Township dwellers are heaving sighs of relief. Never before can we remember such in- discriminate shooting in built-up areas. At least one small boy in the neighbourhood was the vic- tim of a stray shot, fortunately not serious, but that was not by dint of good management. Per- haps the time has come for the municipality to call a halt to this sport(?). Deer hunters have been trip- ping north lately. Bill Hood re- turned last weekend; Mr. H. Hill and Mr. Charles Hooper are at camp this week and this weekend Mr. Dick Jones and Mrs. George Hooper expect to be on their way. Attending the Central Ontario Area convention of the Women’s Institutes last week as delegates from Buttonville W.I. were Mrs. Charles Hooper and Mrs. F. H. Leaf. Mrs. John Wilkins, Button- ville W.I. president; Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs. E. Sherman, Mrs. M. Sherman, Mrs. Joe Robinson, Mrs. H. Porter and Mrs. Don Hoshel attended the luncheon meeting at the Royal York on Thursday when the guest speak- er was The Honourable the Rev- erend A. W. Downer. Miss Isabel Hood of London spent last week-end with her par- ent_s, MI: and, Mrs. Douglas qud. On Thursday evening of last week a pot luck supper and fam- ily get together for Brown’s Cor- ners United Church people took place at Buttonville Hall. With the continued good weath- er progress on the new structure at the church is being made rapidly, and those present last Thursday were given an encour- aging report. In this growing area the need for new church facilities is very real, and there is an air of ex- citement prevailing these days as the community begins to see just what can be accomplished when everyone helps. The stress is for leaders, now. ivEMIS. Wm. Rodick presided. 811d Mrs. English provided musm. More Roads Last Thursday evening the Y.P.U. members gax'le the ladies of the congregation a rest when the young people assumed re- sponsibility for serving and dish- washing. During the congregational! meeting Mr. Charles Turner, Sun- , day School superintendent, took‘ charge of the children’s group and showed pictures. Harmony Club Bazaar Nov. 26 There is a newly laid road-bed on the fifth concession north of No. '7 highway and along 16th Avenue to the new Hydro project; surveyors have been active along No. 7 highway at Don Mills. in Buttonville and on the 3rd con- cession; and at Gormley a beginâ€" ning is being made on the clover- leaf for the highway to be built connecting the Don Roadway and As usual. when the last Sabur- day in November rolls around. the Harmony Club members of Brown’s Corners United Church will assemble their efforts at handmade crafts, knitting. etc, when they hold their Christmas Bazaar. This year there will be a sav- oury corner where hot-dogs and coffee are served and the White Elephant booth will attract an- tique hunters, or those looking for a good-as-new skirt or sweat- er or snow-suit for the fry. Brown’s Corners W.M.S. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Brown's Corners W.M.S. members and friends met at the home of A. F. Binnington for the Annual meeting. Dur1_ng the election of officers, WhICh Mrs. Binnington conducted. officers of W.M.S. and Harmony grate returned to office for 1960- 1. Considerable activity has been noted in this neighbourhood where roads are concerned. 7 Lake Simcoe snow-suit for the youngt?r ,Xercw e5 October Busy Month Markham Police answered 487 calls during the month of October, putting a total mileage of 11,385 on police cruisers at a cost of $546.99. Sixteen persons were arrested during the month and 11 persons were convict- ed. Accidents investigated 21; court summonses issued 76; served for other police de- partments 46; warrants of commitment executed 15; theft 9; break, entry and theft 2; liquor seizures 3; domestic complaints 3; false prtences 4; dog complaints 10; malicious damage 5; fat- alities 1; funerals (escort and duty) 21; fire calls 2; 1 stolen car recovered; 1 arrested for ather departments; 3 gar- bage complaints. â€" Photo by Lagerquist Markham Township Police ' SEE! THE GREATEST ' SHOW ON WORTH your money’s worth! There’s more entrance space in this ’61. More rear footroom for the man in the middle, too. Seats that are as much as 14% higher. A tremend- ously spacious trunk that opens at bumper level for easy, short-lift loading. But look --there’s actually less outer space, leaving extra inches of clearance for parking and manoeuvring! Chevrolet has shaped spacious dimensions, proven performance, thrift and dependability into the most sensationally sensible car you could buy. It’s waiting for you at your dealer’s, right now! Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. Open the door to a SIXTY- 0N Parkwood 9-Passenger Station Wogon. One of 6 J easier loading Chevy wagons. All feature a new ‘ concealed compartment under the floor. See the new Chevrolet car: at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer? WILSQN - NIBLET'I' M O'I'ORS I.'I'D. Church News Rev. Howard J. Veals, was in charge of the service at Carr- ville United Church on Sunday, November 6. and gave a good sermon on Armistice. ' The Carrville Choir sang. Brian Walker joined the choir last week and a few weeks ago Julie Melnic, Nancy Middleton and Roy Hill joined. Jim Bushell the organist and choir-leader, welcomes any boy or girl who cares to come. Rev. Veals, announced the Cemetery Board would hold a meeting Thursday evening at 8 pm. and the Board of Stewards the same evening at 8.30 pm. both at the church. Roy Hill re- ceived a silver pin award for com- pleting another 13 Sundays at Sunday School. Birthdays Johnny Mitchell celebrated his 8th birthday on Saturday, Octo- ber 29, and had a birbhday cake with Grandpa and Grandma Mit- chell (Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell) and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell and family at their home. his mother and father and sisters were also present, then on Mon- day, Mrs. John Mitchell. on Oc- tober 31, celebrated her birth- day. hope all had a nice time on their special day and have many more. Mr. Albert Midd1e¢on celebrat- ed his 85th birthday, November 1, happy birthday to him too also happy birthday to Roy Hill who will be 1 year old on November 13. Hallowe’en Party Jim Bushell entertained the Carrville Choir at a hallowe'en party at his parents home, in the early part of Monday evening. Reports are they had a real nice time, then someâ€"of them decid- ed pouring rain or not they would go shellng out so, of course, needless to say they really got drenched. Socials invoweu. plies to I piece of corative both. Ken 5: this idea struck m for such a store v the aver: 4- ~11... .- Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, and family spent the week-end at Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding and family. Mr. and Mrs. J'ack Barton and John visited on Sunday even- ing with Mrs. Jos. H. Drumm, at her home in Toronto. vvu- uv-..“ Mr. and Mrs. A1. Miller of Keswick, Miss Laura Fraser, Downsview and Bob Swarbick and John Barton, visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and Gretta and Nancy had dinner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens and family, Scarbora. AURORA â€"-, Leslie Handy has been elected president of Branch 385 of the Canadian Legion, Au- rora, succeeding J. H. D. William- son. 355 YONGE ST. N. CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 10, tun/mun, ' Preâ€"Assembly Know-How .Service Another First Biscayne 2-Daar Sedan. The other day a chap appeared at Ken Cheney's Custom Kraft Cabinets shop at Spruce Street and Yonge, Richvale carrying pine panels. He wanted a book- case but couldn't afford t0\buy one from a store. Ken ripped the panels into boards, planed and bevelled the edges. cut the base according to a little sketch his customer showed him and mitred the corners. The visitor left with a bookcase ready for assembly at home. Ken's labour cost $2.50. The other day a chap appeared at Ken Cheney’s Custom Kraft Cabinets shop at Spruce Street and Yonge. Richvale carrying pine panels. He wanted a book- case but couldn‘t afford t0\buy one from a store. Ken ripped the panels into boards. planed and bevelled the edges. cut the base according to a little sketch his customer showed him and mitred the corners. The visitor left with a bookcase ready for assembly at home. Ken’s labour cost $2.50. The story of Ken Cheney, cab- inet maker, is another ‘first’ for this district where so much in- genuity is to be found. He has recently expanded his services and now is the ‘man behind the do-it-yourselfer’ and thinks his shop is the only such around here ‘small, sturdy fishing craft to 1 work on wooden aircraft at Wes- ton prior to his joining the air ‘ force when he had a trade group- ing in repairs to wooden aircraft and high speed crash-tender boats: to post-service years when he went into the "cabinet making Iprofession under contract to Bell Telephone for panel mahog- any switchboard cabinets and lother specialized office furniture. He is one of the few skilled men ;who were available to repair An- isons at Malton Airport. This or- . iginally was the twin-engine bom- ber later used to train pilots. One of his satisfied accounts is Fal- co.1bridge Nickel Mines. } Toronto born Ken says there is no reason why any type of furni- ture or divider can‘t be created to meet the demand of any home making skilled, fUIlY guaranteed, owner at a price to fit the pocket pre-assembly services available. that pays. In the breast of practi- u. A..- ht:an Here’s how the idea works. If' you want a room divider, let's say, Ken will assist with the de- srgn and accessories (he's had years of experience in this ad- v1sory work). then he will cut the material to pattern, do any ne- cessary machine work including machine sanding and in short ready the material for home ass- embly. About all you need to finish the job is a hammer, a screwdriver and a paintbrush. The cost to you will have been drastically cut, anywhere from _50 per cent up of the usual cost involved. The same service ap- plles to hi-fi sets or any other piece of furniture, be it for de- corative of utilitarian use or both. cally every citizen tnere nexus the heart of the sturdy do-i- yourselfer. he maintains, and his service is designed to tap that urge to everyone's saving satis- faction. He also handles different furniture paint and is ready at all times to advise the hobbyist. Ken is married to the former Mary Reed who comes from a military family in Aldershot. Eng- land. There are two children, Karen. four and Keith. two. both of whom have the same birthday. June 24. The amiable fellow, who is act- ing Captain of the Richvale Vol- unteer Fire Brigade. said his chief occupational hazard is rep- resented by little children, his own included, who seem to be un- 1-1.. _ Ken said he had considered this idea for quite a while. “It struck me that often the cost for such furniture purchased in a store would be prohibitive for the average home owner strug- gling to keep abreast of the mortgage,” he said. “I felt that many persons yvould_be ready to avail themselves of my type of preliminary cabinet work if assured the cost to them would be modest. Everyone is suffic- iently creative to do assembly work. Then too. I get a vicarious satisfaction helping others to own a decent bit of furniture." Ken’s idea isn’t built on only a flash of inspiration. Although not quite 37, he has been in the cabinet making and boat building business for almost 20 years. A well known kit-builder, one of his boat kits, assembled by Lorne Graham of Aurora took top honours at :1 Honey Harbour regatta. _ .__.. ... u-v,, When he established himself in Richvale some seven years ago he could look back on 13 years of building boats ‘from semi-hydro runa‘bouts of his own design to Open the door to a whole new measure of RICHMOND HILL GENERAL MOTORS VALUES own»; u». u 3.. that pays. In the breast of practi- cally every citizen there beats the heart of the sturdy do-it- ‘yourselfer. he maintains, and his service is designed to tap that urge to everyone’s saving satis- faction. He also handles different furniture paint and is ready at all {times to advise the hobbyist. \ Ken is married to the former ‘Mary Reed who comes from a military family in Aldershot. Eng- land. There are two children, Karen. four and Keith. two. both .of whom have the same birthday. UHch ULLuyuu n u . . u . . . a _ _ V , V resented by little children, his own included, who seem to be un- controllably attracted to the fine tin-covered lift door of the repair shop on which they bang vigor- ously with anything banvgable. So for actual or potential doâ€" it-yourselfer and others whose de- sire for a piece of good furni- ture is stymied by the cost. a visit to Ken Cheney will resolve that problem. The saving involved is remarkable and the finished pro- duct will gladden the heart of the most discriminating home owner. Their patronage will also enable Ken to enjoy the vicarious satisfaction which. to the creator, is meat and drink. STUART PAXTON' WIRING LINE won! Phone TUmet 4-8881 Electrician 1960 13