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TU. 4-3511 RICHMOND HILL (HYDRO-ELECTRIC ‘ COMMISSION Richmond Hill Branch 375 Canadian Legion STATE FARM LIFE STATE FARM FIRE & CASUALTY COMPREHENSIVE COVERAGE Kenneth Shepherd Office TU. 4-2291 78 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 ‘TA'I FAIM MUTUAL lmu vu- AWOMOIIII INSUIANCE COM'ANY & um Mm hum. mm For Full Details Drop in and See All Veterans Welcome STATE FARM MUTUAL Res. Phone Gormley 5369 Lloyd Harvey Office TU. 4-2291 73 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill with IIIVIIN‘I Newmarket Manufacturers Llfe Challenge Match A team from the Odeon Bowl at Newmarket bowled the first game of a two game challenge match at Allencourt Lanes last Sunday. The opposition was a red hot Manufacturers Life team and we do mean hot, as the insurance squad bowled a 6576 total' for five games. The fifth game of the match saw the Manufacturers’ team roll a total of 1575 pins to make a rout of the match as New- m'arket finished with a total of 5848 pins. The second half of the match will be rolled at the Odeon Bowl in Newmarket and the Manufact- turers Life Team should lie-odds- on favourites to repeat the win. Team members are Bill Jackson. Bill Jones, Bob Weeks, Art Mc- Geachie, Al. Richardson and Arne Skretteberg. Bill Jones had a total ocf 1395 pins for five games and Bill Jackson finished with a total of 1383. Jimmy Hoult of Richmond Hill went to O'Connor Bowl complete with fan club members and be- came the new TV champ of 5-pin bowling. James enjoyed a good three game series and was given solid voca‘I encouragement by his entourage of fan club members. Just Wait until next Saturday when Mr. Ho_u1t puts his title up for grabs and see how many fan club members are present com- plete with banner. At the moment there is talk of chartering a bus to transport fans to the contest. Fred Sgambatti never worked a match like this one promises to be. (Continued from page 9) hit for 424. Marion Blanchard of Turner Taxi helped the Cabbie cause with a 423 trAiplge. Ed Patterson of Turner Taxi came up with a 540 for three and a booming 218 single. Garrett Ri- chardson rolled a 513 trio for Bunstons, Cyril Ellis of Richmond Hill Hardware scored 507 and Ted Wilson of Pirr-i’s Fruit Market, came up with a 506 effort. Thursday Attemoon_LeagMue Champion B111 Kirk had his own troubles and was fighting the bad luck jinx throughout the piece. Kirk rolled a total of 1156 pins for his five‘game stretch and un- successful challenger Stan Shad- ofi? came up with a 1066 effort. Norm Heintzman received an award for rolling the high single game in the qualifying round with a very nifty 376 effort. This is the last allâ€"star bowling for this season and Bill Kirk will be com- ing back as champion when mat- ches resume in the fall. After one week‘s play-off action, the Tail Enders, captained by Ida Madlll, are leading the champion- ship race. The Tail Enders are only 9 pins ahead of the Lucky Strikes and the league champion- ship hinges on the results of the final day's rplny. - .._,, In consolation play Denise Mc- Donald's Alley Cats are leading Gertrude Bradley's Alley Oops by a very comfortable 121 pin margin. Gladys Rogers was the winner of the cup and sa_ucer. Ellen Parret-t was the big marksman of the afternoon with a big 676 triple (242-234-200). Muriel Steven finished with 658 and recorded the high :ingle with a 258 count. Jean Nugent rolled a 648 helped along by a 253 single. other high single games were a 244 rolled by Eileen Craine. Audrey Harris with a 232 and ’Jé’ah Hoxiby with 221 All Star Bowling Blll Klrk became the first bowler to wln the men's all star tournament at Allencourt Lanes three tlmes in a row. Challenger Stan Shedoff ran into all the bad luck possible as he strung head- plns. spllts. aces and chop? from frame to frame. ‘ ABC 60 Ball Tourna'ment Henry Knuckey paced 38 bowl- ers and won first prize money by finishing with a total of 864 pins. Close behind, and winning place money was Mabel H-aviland at the 861 mark. while third spot went to Tommy Lemperg thh 725 even. No bowler won the six strike jackpot and next week this pot will be worth juste twice as much. It should be really worthwhile going for. ABC Major Davis and Day -won the final series, ending with 78 points on the board. Second spot went 'to ABC No. 3 with 72 points and Hall's Fuel Oils were third with 70 points. Risi Stone ended up in fourth position with 63 points, and ABC No. 1 and Turnbull Groceries tied at the 62 point level. These six teams are all qualified for play-off action that gets under way tomorrow night. King for the week was Bruce Hopper with a trio of 822. Court gets under way tomorrow night. King for the week was Bruce Hopper with a trio of 822. Court members were Keith Jamieson 796, Bill Hutchinson 791. Amy Gaglione 782, Arne Skretteberg 779 and Bill Jones 765. High three flat honours for the season went to Frank Munroe with a very fancy 901 while Norm Bowen took high three with han- dicap by rolling a 907 total. The high single game without handi- cap went to Henry Knuckey with a fantastic 415 and high single with handicap was won by Bob Hudson with his 395 total. As was expected Bimbo Paolone was the high man in averages, finishing with a 241 and Tim Saul rolled an average game of 233 pins. Henry Knuckey and Arne Skretteberg were tied with 232 averages with Norm Thomas at the 230 mark and Bill Jone: with a 229 average game. Sanitary Contractor Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 BOWLING NOTES Septic Tanks Pumped Mary Ellen Johnson spent a few days last week visiting wlth her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Les Mltchell of Goodwood. 7 Mrs. D. Calder, Michael, Jen- ny and Martha spent the week- end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Guild of Rockwood. Mrs. Norman Brodie and fam- ily visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Acteman of Keswick. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Doug Calge_r_ for_Ap;il 22nd. â€"._5 Mr. Sights} Cal-l Wallace had relatives from Lindsay visiting with them over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don English of Toronto Sunday afiternoon. Don't forget the Unionville Junior Farmers Annual Church. Service at Headford United Church on Sunday. April 30 at 7:30 pm. The guest speaker is Mr. Robert Mellow of Bolton and special music is being provided. Mr. and Mrs. Don Langtord of Newmarket visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton andfamily. The W. M. S. Church Service was held on Sunday evening, April 23rd at 7:30 pm. in Victoria Square United Church. The guest speaker was Miss E. Leach, a graduate of the United Church Training School. It was also an affiliation service for the C.G.I.T. and Explorers. Several girls and their parents from Headrford at- tended. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman & family of Ravenshoe had dinner with Mrs. W. N. Wellman on Sun- day, and in the afternoon Ronnie Walker and friends dropped in for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Acreman attended the couples bowling lea- gue banquet at the Highland Golf Club at Aurora on Saturday ev- enmg. Mr's. cm Wallace amended the Unionville Ladies Curling Club bgnque‘t at Cedar Brae on April 1 . The setting was Aurora United Church on the afternoon of April 1, when Margaret Rose Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen B-arr, Aurora, became the bride of Donald Hinde, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H‘inde of Willowdale with the Reverend J. F. G. Mor- ris officiating. To the strains of wedding music played by George Burt-Gerrans at the organ, the bride walked down the aisle on the arm of her fa- ther to be given away. She chose a full length gown of white peau de soie with three quarter sleeves and her fingertip veil was fas- tened to a white rose. She‘car- tied a cascade of white carna- tions _and pink rosebuds. We welcome back Mr. Garry McEachern. a former student minister for three weeks. After Andrea _Hinde, sister of the groom, was maid of honour, and Pat Elder and Linda Barr were Mr.vand Mrs. K. C. Gray. Jim Gray and his fiancee were guests of Mrs. S. J. English at Braedoon Farm last weekend. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gray enter- tained at the King Edward for the newly engaged couple. Lynda Leaf flew to Miami for a brief holiday last week-end. Winter ills still linger in the'com- munity. Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson has contracted a case of flu and Mrs. Elgin Sherman is fighting virus pneumonia. Spring is truly here if highway traflfic is any indication. Last Sun- day saw the first bumper to bump- er traffic of the season on Don Mills Road. Margaret Barr Bride 0f Donald Hinde On Wednesday afternoon of next week, May 3, the Brown’s Corners W.M.S. members will meet in the Christian Education ‘Room at the church. There will be a shower of materials and ar- ticles needed by Indian students at Teulon, Manitobaâ€"1e, pencils, note books, shoe laces, needles. oll paints and canvas. There is also need for second hand skates in sizes 9, 10 and 11 for boys. Towels woqu be useful also. These items will be sent to Mrs. W. N. Enderwlck, Missionary for Prayer, who is house mother at a United Church residence in Teu- lon. Mrs. Douglas Hood was Hostess for the April Thankofferlng meet- ing of Brown' Corners United Church W.M.S. which was held at her home re‘centIy. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Wm. Rodick. the chair was taken by Mrs. Norman Reid and Mrs. S. J. English was pianist. The meeting was opened with a dedication service led by Mrs. Reid. dad a hymn was sung fol- lowed by prayer. Mrs. John Wilkins gave a read- ing “One Who Shared Easter" and a ’chapter from the study book on The Ecumenical Church was reviewed by Mrs. F. W. Baker. The soprano soloist, Mrs. Clayton Jones. sang “Count Your Blessings" and a recitatlve by Handel. The devotional was taken by Mrs: N. Reid. Mrs. D. Hood, gig Mary Rodick and Mrs. Fred eaf. During the business period a letter from the Christian Stew- ardship Secretary for York Pres- bytery was read stating that in 1961 the Presbytery’s allocation has increased by $18,850.00. It is left to the individual sodetlea to meet this need. Mrs. F. W. Baker reported on requirements for the bail, asking for assistance with sewing for two Inyettes and good used cloth.- lnz. A letter from Mrs. w. J. En- derwick, Missionary for Prayer stationed in a United Church BUTTONVILLE ‘NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MISS CORA BRODIE R. R. 3 Gormley â€" Phone TUrner 4-3062 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. I. a. LEA! E. II. 2 Gonnle! Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 HEADFORD NEWS his' ordination this spring. he expects to begin his ministry in Saskatchewan. Our best wishes are extended to him. Mrs. McDougall has been vis- iting with daughter Mrs. Cummer Leg find family for g few days. Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and family and Mrs. McDougall had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mlis. Harold McDougaIl of Rex- da we. On Sunday evening April 23rd the annual W.M.S. Service is tak- ing place in Victoria Square Chur- ch. The guest speaker is Miss E. Leach, a graduate of the United Church Twining School. Affillia- tion service, C.G.I.T. and Explor- ers. Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. George Barker for April 15th. A thank-you note has been re- ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Acreman of Keswick in apprec- iation {or the gifts they received from the community and friends on Apxjil 6th. At the Holy Communion Ser- vice on Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Martin van Tol joined our church by transfer. Miss Sharon Bell of Richmond Hill spent the weekend with Jean Clark. Variety Show On Saturday evening in But- tonvllle Hall the W.A. sponsored the Elders Mills Womens Insti- tute Varlety Show. They put on a good show and the attendance was good in spite of so many ac- tivities being held last weekend. A big thank you is extended to everyone who worked so hard to make thls evening a success. On Sunday evening, April 30 at 7.30 pm. in Headford United Church the Unionville Junior Farmers and Junior Institute are having their annual church ser- vice. The guest speaker is Mr. Robert Miller of Bolton and special music is being provided. The Junior Farmers Club had a bowling party at the Allencourt‘ bowling alley's last Wednesday evening, and after bowling re- turned to Dr. Boynton’s at Vic- toria Square for hamburgers and coffee. bridesmaids. They wore street- length gowns of blue silk organ- 20 and wore wrist corsages of pink carnations and white hya- oinths. Ross Webber was best man and Tony Griffin and Carl Durey were ushers. At the reception at the Ridge Inn, the bride’s mother received in a gown of beige lace with cam- elot pink accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses, assisted by the groom’s mother who chose a gown of black lace with white ac- cessories andran orchid corsage. For her going-away outfit the bride chose a green wool suit and romance pink accessories. The couple lerft by plane for a honeymoon in New York City and upon their return will reside in Sympathy was expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Fisher whose son died recently. Following the bene- diction tea was served and fellow- ship enjoyed. Cancer Society Campaign Willawdale Residence for Indian Boys at Teu- lon, Man., was read and her re- quest_ for various items needed byflthe boys wa noted. Harmbny business was dicussed by.,Mrs. A. W. Miller, and items included the purchase of kitchen equipment and completion of cat- ering plans for a dinner for M~F guests. Mrs. Gordon Purves tells us that the Cancer Society ‘Cam- paign is going very well again this year. In Mrs. Purves words “people are being wonderfully generous and _we expect to top our objective." If your canvasser hasn’t called yet be patient. Mrs. George Tooley Passes The community extends sincere sympathy to the Tooley families in the passing of Mrs. George Tooley. the former Mellanie Withers who died at her 14th Avenue home on Wednesday, April 12, 1961. Mrs. Tooley was in her 89th year and had enjoyed fairly good health until she suf- fered a recent fall. She is sur- vived by four sons and two daughters -â€" James. Gordon, Ed- ger and Robert, all of Milliken, Mrs. F. Ward (Lillian) of Willow- dale, and Mrs, Stan Yalden (Clare) of Toronto, and several grandchildren and great grand- children. A third daughter, Mar- jorie, predeceased her. The 'funeral was held Saturday. April 15. from the Ogden Funeral Home. Agincoutt with Interment at Zion Cbmetéry, Finch Avenue, North York. Mrs. Fred Porter was hostess at her John St. home on Wednes- day afternoon of last week when Buttonville W.I. members and friends met for the annual meet- mg. Mrs. Joe Robinson conducted the elections with Mrs. James Ro- dlck as secretary, and the offices are as follows: President, Mrs. Adam Brown; lsvt vice-president, Mrs. George Kelly; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Fred Porter; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. George Hoop- er; secretary - treasurer. Mrs. James Rodick. The members brought gifts to this meeting for elderly ladies who live at York Manor. and these articles will be taken to the man- or before Mother's Day, when they will be presented. In May the program will be a book review, and hostesses will be Mrs. Milton Sherman and Mrs. A. Robinson. The final euchre of the year will be held Friday even- ing of this week at Buttonville W.I. Hall. The comparatively unknown settlement has been described on several occasions by “The Libâ€" eral’s" News Editor F. J. Picking in articles in the newspaper and on the air. It was established in 1798 following the French Revo- lution. Escapees from the revolu- tionists who had managed to es- cape to England included Roman Catholic priests and many nobles. Their maintenance i. England. where a special tax was levied to provide for their upkeep. be- came a problem. Formed Militia ‘What isvthe De Puisaye Settle- ment?" a number' of local resi- dents have asked “The Liberal" following the erection of signs on Yonge Street at Jefferson pointing towards an area east of Yonge Street in that vicinity. The British government pro- posed to form these emigres into regiments of militia and to ration and maintain them until they be- came established on free land grants in Upper Canada. Land grants in Gwillimbury and Whit- church townships, at that time remote, dense wil-dland, were set aside. It was decided to place a townsite for the Frenchmen on both sides of Yonge Street ex- tending eleven lots north from Elgin Mills. The spot where Larry Folliott’s Summit View Restaur- ant stands is generally regarded as having been the centre of the settlement. The government of the {lay felt that the location had a s rategic purpose. With York, now Toronto, laying exposed to a surprise at- tack by northern Indians. the Frenchmen would provide a shield. A Count In Charge General Joseph Genevieve, Comte De Puisaye, was in charge of the expedition, most of whose members were former French of- ficers of high rank and aristo- crats who had escaped the guillo- tine. They were first lodged at Kingston. Heading an expedition of. fifteen men, De Puisaye set off to examine the area chosen for his settlement. The survey of the townsite, called Windham, was completed in January, 1799. The Frenchmen began cutting logs and building cabins. De Puisaye decided that the location was an unsuitable one and ad- vised authorities that the roads in the area “would be unfit for vehicles for ages to come.” He took no further part in the Yonge Street adventure and, after liv- ing at Niagara, returned to Eng- land in 1803. Remainder Failed The soft-handed French aristo- crats who were left behind led a miserable life. Completely unused to physical labour, soft in every way, they were totally unfitted to meet the challenge of pioneering New De Puisaye Settlement Signs Recall Day 01" Pioneer Frenchmen There won’t be one of those black boxes sitting a few feet away from it to betray the fact that a radar speed trap is in op- eration. Instead, a barely notice- able contraption, circular in shape and mounted up near the top of the door, is doing the dirty work. Car 0n Roadside Can Bring Grief In Markham Twp. Boiled down, it amounts to this. Markham township, 3 short time ago, decided to purchase the new type radar speed indicator for the local gendarmerie. It is now in operation. It’s a double-dealing sneak. By simply turning the in- dicator around the policeman in the car can register the speed of When' in" Markham township. beware of an innocent-looking black car sitting beside the road. that is, if you are the type who exceeds the speed limit. a car which is coming iowards him or which is coming up from the rear. It can pick up a car five or six hundred feet away or a truck at a considerably greater distance. And, not having to pick up cables and boxes from the roadside, the policeman in the car can make an instantaneous getaway. Forsythia Intermedia Each 98c : 2 for .996 Red Barberry HEDGING. 1245" Each $1.00 2 for $1.01 Ibolium Privett HEDGING lO-IZ" Each 25c 2 for 26c. DELPHINIUM, 3 DAYS ONLYâ€"APRIL 28-29-30 Endeun Nurseries Garden Centre opensa-m-Toa Monday To Fri! West Side of Yonge St. u ML. N. OF Richmond Hill â€" AV. 5-5122 Sat.Stos-Sun.1 flwE CENTSALE PHLOX Each 60c PHINIUM, Pacific Giant Each 75c 2 for 76c FOR THE PRICE OF 2 for 610 Summer life. Their resources dwindled. On the restoration of the French monamhy in 1815 they returned to the French court. The only one of the original party to remain was Laurent Quetton St. George, who became a successful merchandiser. He later went back to France and was made a Chevalier. His son Henri returned to York County and resided at his palatial estate at Glen Lonely at Lake Wilcox. Markham Council Queries Revenue Left By Hunters Information on the revenue deâ€" rived from the sale of licences in the township will guide members of Markham Township Council at their meeting next week. when they will reach a decision as to the number of young pheasants they will purchase this year. After calling for tenders for the 1961 supply of the birds. council- lors learned that the Department of Lands and Forests would like them to handle birds up to six- teen weeks of age. Deputy Reeve Lawson Mumber- son questioned the wisdom of the suggestion. The cost of raising birds, most of Iwhich would never reach the hunting stage, was con-V siderable. Council received three tenders for pheasant poults. with the most favourable price running around $1 each at ten weeks. The average amount of revenue from both resident and non-resident hunters accruing to the township is to be ascertained before a de- cision is made. STOUFFVILLE â€"â€" Some $8.000 has been contributed to the'U'nit- ed Church Missionary Fund. MARKHAM â€" Pioneer Village will open May 20 this year. Last year some 8,000 students alone visited the village. To Custom Specifications PINPER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly ‘grdded woo 5. 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