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WZXM Richmond Hill United Church Last Wednesday the C.G.I.T. was reâ€"affiliated with the W.M.S. At this time the new members reoeived their badges. Last night (Wed., May 3) the groups were preparing for the graduation ban- quet. which is to be held on May 10, in the Richmond Hill United Church. We were also making our final preparation for the Spring Tea which will be held this Saturday, May 6. Any girls who want applications for C.G.I.T. camp should ask their leader or Miss Harris for them. 18 CGIT Doings The application to be heard has been submitted by Roy V. Bick and Elinor J. Bick, 25 Grandview Ave. Willowdale, On- tario, owners of Lot 314, Register- ed Pian 2446, in the Township of Markham. The owners desire a variance of Paragraph 10 By-1aw 1442 as amended to permit a side yard of 4‘6” instead of 5' as re- quired by by-law on one side and 4" instead of 18” on the other side. Signed written submissions on this application will be received by me at this office prior to the hearing. RE: TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF HEARING Our File CA/61/5 Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Of- fices at Buttonville. R. R. No. 2. Gormlcy, Ont., on Thursday. the 18th day of May 1961, at 8 o’clock NATURE OF APPLICATION USE "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED AD PHONE TU. 4-1105 GARDEN CENTRE GARDEN PARTY '61 * Evergreens * Flowering Shrubs * Peat Moss * Fertilizers GEO. KEITH & SONS 124 King Street East, Toronto FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS Seed Merchants Since 1866 * Hardy Rose Bushes CHAS. HOOVER. Secretary, Committee of Adjustment YONGE ST. AT THORNHILL FREE GIFTS for everyone Proudly Presents During May . . . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1961 Vegetable Seeds Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Of- fices at Buttonville, R. R. No. 2, Gormley, Ont., on Thursday, the 18th day of May 1961, at 8 o’clock The group comprised scouts headed by Scoutmaster Norman Foster, Assistant S. M. Gordon Graham. together with chairmen and executives Joe Derrick, Hugh Hemphill, Jack Chapman and Harry Whitaker. In between the work sessions, games were playâ€" ed, including a fast game of base- The recent visit of the lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop to Oxtrail Scout Camp at Hockley, near Orangeville, was both pro- ductive and enjoyable. The prim- ary object of this two-day stay at the camp was a “working bee” â€" to repair and insulate one of the cabins to accommodate 27 ~- and at the same time to provide practical experience that would assist some of the scouts in ob- taining certain badges. lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop To the five day conference, April 30 to May 5, held at Green Bay, Wisconsin, U.S.A., convened by the National Council of the Episcopal Church of America, delegates have been invited from all denominations, all branches of Christian work, and social ag- encies. Mrs. Fred C. Jackson of Richmond Hill is delegate from the National Y.W.C.A. of Canada. This conference is really a “North American Conference on Mrs. Fred C. Jackson Y.W.C.A. Delegate American Episcopal Meet RE: TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF HEARING Our File CA/61/9 NATURE OF APPLICATION The application to be heard has been submitted by Mrs. Doris G. Welch, 52 Rosethorn Avenue; Toronto 9, Ontario, owner of Lot 19, Registered Plan 3512 in the Township of Markham. The owner desires relief from Section 7, By-law 1442 to subdi- vide a lot of 70 fe‘et frontage not- withstanding a frontage of 100 feet as required by the said by- law. Signed written submissions on this application will be received by me at this office prior to the hearing. York County’s outstanding artist, Otto Grebze of Thornhill, points to one of the pictures painted by his group of amateur artists, who benefit from his skill and knowledge every Saturday morning. Looking on are, from the left, CHAS. HOOVER, Secretary, Committee of Adjustment local Artists Display Talents CUB and ball. Hot meals were cooked by the group â€" all hands pitching in â€" with Mr. Harry Whitaker as head chef, and the freshly cooked roast beef was pronounc- ed as “the finest”, also were the baked potatoes, vegetables, and hot rolls. With 100% attendance, the Kaa Pack of the lst Beverley Acres Cubs held its regular meeting in the Beverley Acres School audi- torium, the evening being devot- ed to passing tests and games, under the leadership of Akela Tom Carney and Baloo Joan Robb. Barry Clattenburg was pre- sented with his first star. The meeting was closed by the “Grand Howl" with all Cubs joining/in. Kaa Pack - lst Bev. Acres Cubs Christian Family Life" - the dis- cussion leaders are man and wife, both doctors, Dr. Sylvanus and Dr. Evelyn Duvall, authors of books on family life, medical and psychiatric. The aim of the con- ference is to find out how the churches and social agencies may help families In the stresses of modern living, due to sociolog- ical and technological changes. Family members, not only young people, are questioning the traditional pattern of belief and behaviour, asking newer and deeper forms of expression. In order to minister to the families more adequately, the Church needs to study and to do cer- tain things, and these are dis- cussed and worked on at the con- ference, suchrsubjects as: (1) To clarify and explain our understanding of the fundamen- tal nature of marriage and family life; (2) To understand the soc- iological and psychological fac- tors afiecting the formation of marriage and family. (3) To de- velop the Christian ethics of sex- ual behaviour and to answer questions on this in a persuasive and understanding manner. (4) To provide clarification of the modern aspects of newer develop- ments in family planning. (5) To strengthen the ministry of fam- ilies as an integral task of the ministry of the Church through better trained leadership and stronger programmes of family life, education and counselling. STOUFFVILLE â€" Hundreds of individual entries and choirs are competing in the local Lions Club's first Music Festival which opened May 2 and winds up May STOUFFVILLE â€" Total town re- venues for 1960 came to $332,244 and expenditures $336,667, leav- ing a deficit of $4,423. Keep all the gay, heart-stopping moments of getting ready, the solemnity of the service, and the last goodbyes in a pro- fessionally made series of candid photographs . . . made by a skilled photographer who will never get in the way. After your wedding day, only the wedding dress, the gifts, and the photographs are left to tell your wonderful, once- in-a-Iifetime story. LAGERQUIST STUDIO SCOUT TUrner 4-279] 93 YONGE STREET, SOUTH NEWS Mrs. Pauline Spurgeon, Eileen Robert- son, Madeleine Howarth. They were caught by the camera at Richmond Hill Public Library, during the two-week show of works of the group. â€" Photo by Lagerquist The Richmond Hill Music The- ory and History Club has been busy in recent weeks preparing for an unusual event called “Mus- ic Fair”. May 13. at 181 Norfolk Avenue East, from 1 to 6 pm. There will be composer sec- tions, musical games (musical wheels and darts), musical in- struments on display, booths dealing with a variety of things, the sale of taffy apples and other sweets, as well as charming ap- rons with musical decorations. There’ll be weight guessing, bas- ketball games, plenty of prizes and a draw. Water Protection Seen Urgent Township Need A water-protective measure will be udertaken by Vaughan Town- ship. On May 1, council agreed with its Waterworks Committee that representation be made to the Ontario Water Resources Commission for clarification of a recent amendment to the sta- tutes regulating the amount of water that may be taken from any individual well without the consent of the commission. Said Waterworks Committee Chair. man Ruth McConkey: “Well- water supplies in Vaughan are certainly not unlimited in quan- tity and the purpose of our move is simply to regulate the exist- ig supply to take care of every- one’s legitimate needs." At the same time, the Water- works Superintendent was auth- orized to arrange for the nec- essary contract and the install- ation of a water service for the golf driving range in Lot 41, Concession 1,' Markham Town- ship. This will be in accordance with the approve-d non-resident water service policy and the cost of the installation will be borne by Markham. Musc Theory 8. History Club Fair Will Have Many Attractive Events Vaughan Pressing 0MB For Hearing On Zoning By-Iaw Vaughan Township is pressing the Ontario Municipal Board to set a date for a hearing on the township’s Official Plan, during the week of June 12th to 16th. This decision, reached April 1, resulted from forgetfulness or in- difference or sheer busyness on the part of the O.M.B. “This Of- ficial Plan of ours threatens to drag on forever," grumbled Dep- uty-reeve Jesse Bryson. “We’re getting sort of tired having to sidetrack the issue and get the O.M.B. off the hook.” A series of public meetings will also be scheduled to give interested rateâ€" payers ample opportunity to ask questions about the plan and the Zoing By-law. Council has asked the Munici- pal Planning Consultants Co. Limited, to prepare a “composite” zoning map, a copy of which will be available for every taxpayer. Nine District Commissioners' and eighty leaders of the Brow» nies and Guides of York Centra' Division held a dinner on April 26 at the Yangtze Pagoda. Guests were Mrs. K. B. Clysdale. Ontario Provincial Commissioner and Mrs. E. A. Collins, Central Area Commissioner. Other guests in- cluded Mrs. S. Murray, Division Commissioner for York North; Mrs. H. D. Currie. Division Com- missiner for York Central; the District Commissioners and Mrs. T. W. Pitt. Divison Badge Day Convener. The head table "'as introduced by Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Collins in- troduced the guest speaker. who spoke briefly about the organi- zation of the Ontario Provincial Guide Headquarters and how each department has its share in the mOVement as a whole. 3rownie, Guides leaders Guests She laid special emphasis on the important part the Brownie and Guide leaders play in the movement, of not only in their own Packs and Companies. but in the world-wide movement of Guiding. Mrs. Clysdale was than- ked by Mrs. Hugh Yerex, District 1 I’v-I‘ 5-11001 down to 181 Norfolk and the Richmond Hill Band will be present to lend its support to the first fair of its kind in ‘The Hill’. While the fair is sponsored by the 14-member club, support from different firms has been gratifying. _ EB‘IZIIEiS‘S'lbl’l-el' 51' Richmond Hill West, and was presented with Richmond Hill roses. The Rich-Hill Majorettes have promised to open the fair with a march, starting at Walterj‘Scot} There will be horseshoe pitch- ing and hotdogs, hose-tingling beverages and almost anything else synoymous with such an oc- casion. For those who desire to brush up on music, instruments and composers, individual club mem- bers will be prepared to answer questions. Said Miss Ruth Gar- son, local teacher of piano, the- ory and voice who dreamed up the idea for the club: “I think the adults attending the fair will be in for a big surprise when they listen to club mem- bers. The children are poised, versed in their hobby and love the activities involved. We’re all quite thrilled at the way things are going for Vus.”r A big colorful banner at 181 Norfolk Avenue East will help familiarize the unfamiliar with the occasion on May 13. Vaughan & Hill Reject Jr. University; Scheme Proposed By North Bay Vaughan Township has declin- ed to back a resolution by the city of North Bay recommending that the Ontario Department of Education grant permission to larger municipalities, in which a high school or collegiate now ex- ist. to set up a junior university to teach two years of certain courses. The North Bay resolution sug- gests that the cost for such an institution be levied on the rate- able property in the municipality. A special municipal Board of Ed- ucation, to be organized for such university purposes, would also be empowered to pay the tuition of any qualified student to any university of his or her choice. RE: TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF HEARING Our File CA/61/8 Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Of- fices at Buttonvilh, R. R. No. 2, Gormley, Ont., on Thursday, the 18th day of May 1961, at 8 o'clock While Vaughan Township Coun- cil agreed that a university edu- cation is both necessary and de- sirable by a large segment of the school population, it was obvious- ly felt that the present educa- tional structure should not be tampered with without a long, hard look at all the aspects. Coun- cil’s refusal to back the North Bay resolution occurred at the regular meeting of township coun- cillors May 1. Richmond Hill town council, examining the same resolution on Monday, ordered it filed. Finally, North Bay recommends that all Ontario municipalities not having a junior university he required to raise money to assist any qualified student who wishes to attend a university, and assist the nearest junior universities. Such duties would be part of. the Senior Local School Board. NATURE OF APPLICATION The application to be heard has been submitted by Alexander S. Fulton and May Fulton, 51 Johnson St.. Thornhill, Ontario, owners of Lot 18 registered Plan 3512 in the Township of Mark- ham. The owners request relief from Section 7 By-law 1442 to subdi- vide a lot of 70 feet instead of 100 ft. frontage. Signed written submissions on this application will be received by me at this ofiice prior to the hearing. CHAS. HOOVER, Secretary, Committee of Adjustment ..y..‘._ ..__V __.... Aw»: v to be had “Saturda‘y aEt‘él-noon. 1c May 13. under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. neighbourhood n‘,1,AA___,u 'v-‘I . 7,. mm. v“... "mum". Dorothy Price, Mrs %‘ den. Mrs. Ruth Pears A Cook. the Y.W.C.A. neighbourhood Groups in Richmond Hill. Mrs. Harry Endean, Bayview Avenue North. will open her home fort the occasion, which marks thé first time local Y.W. groups have pooled their efforts in a fund- raising activity. For many months now a "Y" sponsored ' program for young mothers and housewives has been flouishing in Richmond Hill. It started with the formation in 1959 of the Beverley Acres “Take-A- Break" committee. Similar groups were soon formed in other subdi- visions and the following now meet regularly: Beverley Acres, East Elmwood, Richmond Acres. Walter Scott and Pleasantville. The meetings, where activities include physical exercise. crafts and discussion groups. are de- signed for young women tied by their home responsibilities and with limited opportunity to pursue their interests and use their lei- sure time creatively. Its rapid expansion in Richmond Hill is an indication that the present program meets the needs of the young women and is valuable community service. Responsible for the co-ordina- tion and guidance of the neigh- bourhood groups is Mrs. Fred C. Jackson, local executive director of Y.W.C.A. activities in this area, who is assisted by an Advisory Council headed by Mrs. Dickson Miller. Tickets for the tea, which will be held from 3 to 5.30 pm are fifty cents and may be obtained from any member of the Y.W.C.A. neighbourhood groups. Mrs. En- dean, herself a former national vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., will convene the event. Her com- mittee includes Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Eunice Soren- sen. Mrs. Jean Nugent. Mrs. Da- phne Straighman, Mrs. Adele Ladies of the community are Do ‘ nvited to a “Friendship Tea" S o be held Saturday afternoon. ic ' s. Doris Pantling. Mrs a. Mrs. Chris MacMon- ‘ Dorothv Price. Mrs RICHMOND HILL Next Saturday, My 16th will be the final teen town of the year before the Rose Petal Prom. The theme of this dance will be hats. Just wear any type of hat; old hats, new hats, big or small hats. A prize will go to the couple with the most originalrhat. Winners of the final dance con- test were Bev. Richard and Bruce Walker. Second and third were the couples of Pat Harrower and Roy Finlayson and Ann Waern and Rob Roy MacGregor respec- tively. The Rose Petal Prom will be on May 19. Benny Louis and his orchestra will provide the music at the year's prom. The price per couple is $2.25 which includes a favour at the The dance starts at 8:36 and the doors will open at 8.15. Regular aamission prices will be charged 35c for members and 50c Vfor sponsored guests. The which door. 30 JJo/J ‘g'té%25p 3m ” Teen Town SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES OF BUYING A USED CAR FROM BRUCE MACDOUGALL 1960 Austin-Healey Conv. 1960 Meteor Sed. 1959 Pontiac 2 Dr. H’top 1959 Pontiac Coach 1959 Renault 1959 Ford Sedan 1958 Pont. Station Wagon 1958 Chev. Sed. 1958 Vauxhall Stat. Wagon 1957 Ford Cust. Remember ngu always get a square deal at: flat“ '11 Saturday; Our Cars. Are Completely Reconditioned and Safety Inspected. Most of our Cars Carry the GUARANTEED WARRANTY as Approved by the Ontario Automobile Dealer Association. Our Prices Are Fair and Reasonable. NO - - Not the Cheapest in Town But We don’t handle the cheapest cars either. We offer All The Advantages of G.M.A.C. Fin- ancing to Suit Your Budget. A Selection of Over 40 Cars to Choose from. No Down Payment to Those with Good Credit. PONTIAC - STOP 24 YONG; BRUCE MN DROP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF MOTORS LIMITED FOR REAL BARGAINS USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIED unlap Observatory) THE RIDGE GARDENS GREENHOUSE & NURSERY Special Flowering Shrub Offer PR. 3-5031 Description: This property consists of one acre more or less with 154’ frontage and 260 ft. depth. 0n said lot there is a good Well, several young heavy-bearing fruit trees, 2 frame buildings being approximately 18’ x 40’ and 10’ x 10’. This property offered at 3.30 p.m., subject to reserve bid. Terms 10% cash day of sale, balance in 30 days. Part of said balance can be ar- ranged for on a 1st mortgage at 6% interest rate. Full possession given on completion of sale. Further particulars given day of sale, or apply to owner, Mr. A. Richter, 2234 Lawrence Avenue East, Scarboro, Ontario. 1957 Dodge Sedan 1957 Pontiac 2 Dr. 1957 Buick Sedan 1957 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan 1956 Ford 2 Door 1956 Chev. 2 Door 1951 Buick 4 Dr. H'top 1956 Pontiac 2 Door 1956 Studebaker Sedan PHONE TU. 4-1105 (All Large Size Stock) Virginal Mockorange, 3 to 4 ft. Honeysuckle (pink or red), 3 to 4 ft. Beauty Bush. 2 to 3 ft. Spirea Van Houttei, 3 to 4 ft. Forsythia, 3 ft. Hydrangea Hill of Snow, 2 to 3 ft. Reg Price $7.15 SPECIAL PRI Offer Good Until May 15th Only 0F CHOICE ONE ACRE LOT the property of A. RICHTER Part Lot 6, Concession 6, Markham Township on 14th Avenue at Hagerman’s Corners, SATURDAY, MAY 6 KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham, Ontario, phone 346 Millikan, Ontario, Phone AXminster 3-5987 - VAUXHALL - G.M.C. TRUCKS 1- - AV. 5-1128 8. TU. 4-2864 AUCTION SALE UGALL MOTORS lTD. OAK RIDGES 1955 Pontiac Sedan 1955 Chev. Del. 2 Door 1955 Chev. Sedan 1954 Chev. Sedan 1954 Ford Sedan 1953 Met. 2 Door 1953 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan 1953 Ford Hardtop DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS. FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick-up and Delivery Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 AURORA PA. 7467] SUPER CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL PRICE $5.95 NORTH LAKE RD.