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SEALED TENDERS addressed to Secretary, Department of Pub- 110 Works. Room B-322, Sir Char- les Tupper Building. Riverside Drive. Ottawa. and endorsed “TENDER FOR THE SUPPLY OF COAL. COKE. FUEL OIL AND PROPANE GAS FOR THE FEDERAL BUILDINGS THROU- GHOUT THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, 1961-1962" Specifications and forms of tender can be obtained at the of- fice of the Chief of Purchasing and Stores, Room C-459. Sir Charles Tupper Building, River- side Drive, Ottawa, Ont.; Dis- trict Manager. 225 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont: District Manager, Dominion Public Building-Lon- don, Ont.; District Manager. Post Ofiice Building, Fort William, Ontario. (E.D.S.TJ. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1961 lAUNDRY ALLENCOURT CENTRE will be received until 3.00 pm Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied by the De- partment and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The successful contractor may be requested to provide security, before the award of the contract, in an amount and form accept- able to the Department. COIN OPERATED The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary COIN OPERATED GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1961 Markham 8: Bayview Wash 25: Dry 10c TO THE Manday to Saturday, May 8 to 13 Kiddie Rides Of All Descriptions, Games, Etc. â€"N0 ADMISSION CHARGE T0 GROUNDSâ€" Bring The Kiddies ..... KINSMEN KARNIVAI. TENDERS ROBERT FORTIER DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OTTAWA 'I'hornhill Paving â€" DRIVEWAYS - STOP! MUD! STONE! NOTHING DOWN - BUDGET TERMS CALL NOW 'I'Il. 4-4096 RICHMOND HILL FAIR GROU NDS Maple Ont‘ Un-ionville Junior Farmers and Junior Institute had a successful church service Sunday evening. April 30, in Headford United Church. The president. Barry Little, conducted the service. Guest speaker was Mr. Murray Mellow of Bolton. and Mrs. Geo. Hooper was soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Langford of Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leadlay had Sunday dinner with Mrs. N. Bro- die and family. ___, w_ . Keith and Richard Burton spent an enjoyable evening at the DeHaviland aircraft plant last Monday as guests of Mr. Herb Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and family had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Post of Rexdale. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaw of Brampton and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wardlaw and Diane of Elder Mills visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek and family on Sun- day afternoon. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. George Boynton of Woodbri-dge had dinner Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clark and Jean. Mr. and Mrs‘ Blackwell of Tor- onto visited Sunday with Mrs. C. Johnson. Mr. Merrill Johnson and Mary Ellen. Visiting at the Harry Burtons on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Peirce of Richvale and Mr. and Mrs. John Rumble of King. Mrs. N. Brodie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clark and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. George Boynton of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Howard of Richmond Hill had dinner Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton and Ellen of Thornhill. Richmond Hill is a long way from the sea - but not from the Navy. The Navy, at least, in em- bryo. Pictured above are lads from the Hill who are, at an early age. fitting themselves to carry on the tradition of Nelson, of Drake and Beatty and Jelli- Birthday greetings to Jean Clark for May 5. Dr. A. F. Binnington called a meeting on Thursday evening. April 27 for all ladies of the com- munity. Purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the ladies with the new organization to be called “The Women of the Church”. ’Néxt Sunday. May 7th. Brown TO BE HELD AT "And All | Need Is A Tall Ship â€"And A Star To Steer Her By!" CORRESPONDENT: MISS CORA BRODIE R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Phone TUrner 4-3062 HEADFORD NEWS WILLOWDALE â€"â€" North York Council has made it official that Leslie Street between Sheppard and Steele's avenues will be zon- ed for industrial use, subject to OMB approval. coe - of the men of the Hood and the Sussex and the little ships that go down to the sea and guard their country on the great waters. Corners United Church are ob- serving their 119th anniversary. Special services are at 11.30 am. with Dr. Bruce Gray of Kew Beach United Church and at 7.30 pm. the Rev. W. C. Sellers of New‘tonbrook United Church. There will be no church service at Headford, but Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. instead. Mrs. Elmer L-eek and Rosemary attended a trousseau tea on Sat- urday afternoon for Miss Mar- garet Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Thog'nhill Who are they - these seamen of the junior “Silent Service" an' their officer? Starting from The unusual experience of a vote which saw only one person in the affirmative - even the se- conder of the motion voting a- gainst it - occurred at Richmond Hill Public School Board’s last meeting. The vote was sparked by a let- ter from the International Bro- therhood of Electrical Workers. It stated that the union had learned that the board was plan- ning to have present lighting fixtures in one of the schools replaced and that this work was to be done by the board’s own maintenance staff. It requested that this work should be done by qualified electrical contractors. Says Training Required who is being married on May 7. Record Odd Vote At School Board On Work Request Introducing a motion that this be done, Trustee Mrs. Matthews was able to secure a seconder in order to permit discussion. She presented a number of reasons for acceding to the request, express- ing her belief that contractors who were in business for them- selves should be given such work, which she believed should be car- ried out by trained individuals. Other trustees pointed out that the work in question was of a type that could be easily handled by almost any good maintenance man. In any event, said board Vice-Chairman Harold Sanderson. a member of that staff had had training which made him fully competent to do the job. On the vote being taken, all members of the board with the exception of Trustee Mrs. Mat- thews voted against hiring a con- tractor to carry out the work. the left, there’s Navy League Ca- det Larry DeBaeremaeker, Sea Cadet Dennis Murray, Sea Cadet John McCallum, Sea Cadet Of- ficer Lieut. D. Ellison, Sea Cadet Grant Durnn. Sea Cadet Jamie Macanuel, Navy League Cadet Philip Bostock, all of Richmond Hill. They belong to two units - the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps. Ontariohand the Navy Lea- gue Cadets Corps No. 29 Train In City It's quite a chore for these lads to get their training. They have to travel. once or twice every week, to the John Wan‘less School on Fairlawn Avenue, To- ronto. There is, however. a pos- sibility that before long cadet corps might be established near- er home. Authority for that state- ment is the man behind the boys in Richmond Hill - Gordon D. McCallum of 92 Pugsley Avenue. He is chairman of the North York Civilian Committee, which stands behind the cadets, and knows something of the practical side of a sailor’s life. During the Se- cond World War he was an en- gine-room artificer. Accommoda- tion is a real problem in Rich- Research: Significant contributions are made to the National Health Research Fund through general revenue, memorial gifts, bequests and special projects. (The Aims and Accomplishments of the Canadian Mental Health Association) This week, the first fund-raising campaign under the auspices of the Canadian Mental Health Association takes place. Mrs. Donald Strickland, 70 Johnson Avenue in Thornhill is the executive director and campaign manager for C.M.H.A. in York County. It is her wish that the public be informed why the CMHA must have the funds to carry on their important work. Consider now the aims and accomplishments of C.M.H.A. Their aim is always to help in the prevention of mental illness . . . educate the public about mental illness . . . conduct research into the problems of mental illness and provide services to those who are already mentally ill. Prevention: They make surveys to assess commun- ity needs. They hold conferences to alert society to the problem. They establish workshops to stimulate comâ€" munity action. They provide consultation services and employ the guidance of experts. Education: During the past year C.M.H.A. has held 38 public meetings and workshops using experts to in- form the public about the problems. They have provid- ed speakers, films and program materials for more than 500 meetings of other organizations. They have made a year around effort through radio, TV, newspapers and exhibits aimed at removing the “stigma” from mental illness and to bring about better public understanding and acceptance. Services To The Mentally Ill: Dramatic results have been achieved in the last few years through direct per- sonal services to the patient and ex-patient by the loyal and devoted army of White Cross Volunteers. If funds permit, the Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation will conduct a greatly accelerated research, in Canada, into the causes. treatment and prevention of mental illness. They will sponsor a wide program of volunteer services to the sick people in our hospitals . . . more visits . . . more remembrances . . . more outings . . and more Christmas gifts, more approved homes and social rehabilitation centres so that the discharged peo- ple in more communities can make the journey back to health as early as possible. They also wish a stepped-up program of public education . . . more films . . . more radio programs . . . more source material for writers . . more facts for public officials . . more literature and more discussion and public meetings. What the Canadian Mental Health Association has already accomplished is outstanding. Public interest is growing and the resulting funds enable all mental pat- ients to receive better care. Mental Health Clinics are becoming a regular feature of the health services in larger communities. ' Through good public education the stigma of men- tal illness is being removed. People are beginning to ac- cept it as just another one of mankind’s health hazards, subject to treatment and in some cases . . . prevention. Thousands of Volunteer Visits and Showers of Christmas Gifts have brought new hope, comfort and therapeutic aid to thousands of patients across Canada. Teachers, public health nurses, clergymen and non- professionals in leadership capacities have been given special intensive training and education under the spon- sorship of C.M.H.A. to help prevent illness in their own communities and to build better mental health. Mental illness is no respector of persons. Give generously of your financial support. Help another family’s need. You may be insuring your own need or your family’s need in the future. Lil/2!” By Elizabeth Kelson mond Hill. he says Another member of the McCal- lum family - Donald - was a Sea Cadet and afterwards joined the vay. He has just completed a threeand-a-half month training course in the Pacific. taking in Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand. Australia, the Samoan Islands and other “faraway places with strange-sounding names.” Will Parade In Hill Incidentally, there will be a great many more Sea and Navy League Cadets in Richmond Hill on Sunday, May 14th. On that day the entire Corps will parade to St. Mary’s Anglican Church for morning servige_at 11. Navy Week will be observed from May 7th - which is Battle of the Atlantic Sunday - to May 13th. The parade on the 14th will be the local wind-up of the week. Towards the end of the week the young sailors will go on a fund-raising drive to help them to carry on their training. On May 4th and 5th they will stage tag days at the various shopping plazas in the Hill and will hold thfiir down-town tag-day on the St . ULng Winners in the Grade 8 con; test were Paul Ferraro and John Stewart. Robin Taylor and Mary Parker captured top honours in Grade 7. with Angela Roman and Tony Killock topping Grade 6. Sixty young orators were in the contest at its start. Separate School Orators Compete In Local Finals Our Lady Help of Chri: separate school captured thl phy for the most points the finals in the oratorical tests for separate schools in mond Hill were run off rec In keen competition was Lady of Fatima school. Winners in the Grade 8 test were Paul Ferraro and Stewart. Robin Taylor and A varied list of topics was dealt with by the young speakers. Among them were; The history of York County; Should holidays be longer: Choosing a career in con- servation: St. Blase - patron saint of health; Choosing a career; TV- good or bad? YOURTV NOT womuc my IT MAYBE JUSTATUBE.., . .CALLouusgDAYoameflr 56 Yonge Stre RICHMOND SOD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS â€" LIMITED â€" EAST SIDE OF YONGE ST., RICHVALE â€" PHONE AV. 5-1938 LOAM 1- ROSES ‘ p t lARGE TREES 50 NOW ON DISPLAY EVERGREENS + RO'I'O'I'ILLING snnuns + lAWN ROLLING FOUNDATION PLANTINGS Richmond Hilfijydro- Electric Commission SAM COOK. Chairman Shristians 1 the tro- nts when rical con- s in Rich- recently. was Our “(U611 one mg 9mm... x (ng My SWSWM... :- PA'I'IO STONES (North of Richvale Block) Enénéhvg‘Provinc-ial Chesterfield Suites - Sectional and Swedish Modem Suites (Sklar, Barrymore and other name brands) all nit-Q" custom-built suites - New Refrigerators - Stoves - Air C nditioners - Water Softeners - and many good used appliances - Quantity of Fine Rugs. all sizes, including Triple Twist English Broadloom - Tudor Oak Dining Room Suites - 100 Orthopedic Mattresses - Mattresses and Continental Beds, all sizes - Swivel Egg Shell Chair - Leather Settees - Fine Occasional Pieces - Table & Floor Lamps - Antique China. etc. Take Notice That 1. The Council of The Corporation of the Town- ship of Vaughan has constructed as a local improve- ment an asphalt pavement on Garden Avenue from the west limit of Yonge Street to 120’ west of the west limit of Lot 65, Registered Plan 1984. PROVINCIAL SALES SERVICES 10 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL 2. The cost of the work is $13,600.00 of which $874.86 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.402567. The special as- sessment is to be paid in 10 annual instalments. 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is 10 years. 4. A Court of Revision will be held on the 23rd day of May, 1961, at 7:30 pm. in the Municipal Of- flees in Maple, Ontario, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaint that persons interested may desire to make and that is by law cognisable by the Court. Dated at Maple this lst day of May 1961. $18,000.00 NEW AND USED STOCK FURNITURE, RUGS & APPLIANCES « AUCTION SALE SAT., MAY 6, - - 2 RM. PROVINCIAL SERVICES For Information Call AV. 5-5901 Turn on your m washday sunshine, with an electric clothes dryer! Dry 8. full load for less than five cents. All your pretty f‘coloreds” come out bright and new-looking. Whites stay white . . . with no clothes-line soil . . . your washing is gently flufi-dried . . . away from wet, Windy weather. See what’s new for you . . . in electric clothes dryers at your dealer’s now. GOODS NOW ON VIEW Clerk, Township of Vaughan J. M. MCDONALD, VERNE SNIDER. Superintendent TUrner 4-351]