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The 1,500 service vehicles oper- ated by Ontario Hydro in 1960 rolled up more than 15 million miles during the year. The use of helicopters to patrol high tension transmission lines saved the power users of Ontario $1,000,000 last year, Ontario heli~ copter was $1.63, compared with an estimated $8 a mile if the for- mer ground patrol method had been used. Mr. and Mrs. S family, Oak Ave., 31: end at Trenton visit eldest son Corp. E the occasion of his fore going to the year‘s stay. 6.--... JUN qucuuun. Tickets rare on sale at any sc..ool in Vaughan Township for the price of 35c. Program will commence at 7.30 sharp and finish at 10 o’clock. Mr. Martin is asking the par- ents to please use the bus trans- portation for all participating children. Deliver your child to the school, proceed to the concert (your pFeSence is necessary for success) then at the conclusion of the concert, children will be taken by bus back to their school location. you pick up your child at their school. Every safety measure has been employed to insure the safety of your child. Mr. Martin feels that this plan will lessen the confus- ion and hopes parents will abide by it. Your «to-operation is stught my} hppe that t1 Also Janet Hall did a dance, Beverley Markle played the piano and Marion Martin sang two songs to the accompaniment oi her sister Lona at the piano. Welner Roast Stephen Spéars, Roosevelt Drive, was the proud recipient of 10 silver dollars won on the R0- bi Hood Colouring Contest, wh ch he entered two months ago. Attention to Vaughan parents nuenuon to Vaughan parents The Township of Vaughan, School Area are having a “Music night” on Friday, June 9 at 7.30 sharp at Woodbridge Area locat- ed at Woodbridge on No. 7 High- way It will be the first music night for the school area. On this evening a representative class from every school in Vaughan Township (some 25 in all) will participate in vocal num- bers both singularly and in combined chorus. Children {Jiff' be transported from their school to the arena by bus and at the conclusion of the evening will be transported back toithelr schools. After school on May 3lst, Brown Owl gave a weiner roast for the 12 Brownies who were not going to Camp Samac for the week-end. Lots of fun and food were had by all and Lois Young was presented with a wallet for her work on the splendid poster she drew for 2nd Richvale. Wins Prize Entertaihmenitwfits provided by the Brownies and Guides who sang caxpp-firekspngs. Heather Hall, Lois Young and the six who flew up also receivcd thgirBrd year star. Brown Owl presented the G01- den Hand and Wings _to Susan Brown, Janet Hall. Sandra Ma‘b- ley, Bev. Markle, Joan Shaw and Carol West. These girls then flew up to Guides. These girls - Trudy and Dianne, were presented with engraved silver spoons for all their work, by the Guide Company. Lona Martin received her Gold Cord from the Divisional Com- missioner. The Guide Company presented Lona with an engraved gold bracelet. The Mother’s Aux- iliary gave her book-ends in ap- preciation of the work she had done to bring honours to the Company. Divisional Commissioner, Mrs. Currie presented Trudy Peck and Dianne Derry with their All- round Cord and their Little House Emblems. Second Class was received by Suzanne Baird, Lindsay Poole, Allison Cazaly and Brenda/Wil- Ion. Proficiency Badges were pre- sented to the Guides Hanneke Janssen - child nurse. cook, wri- ter. thrift and reader; Kathy Warner. writer, thrift and child nurse; Dianne Derry, Homemak- er; Perfect attendance Guide crests were presented to Linda Smelt- zer, Brenda Wilson, Faye Rice and Lindsay Poole. Thanks were expressed by Lona Martin to Mrs. Ford, on behalf of the Guides. for the work she had done to assist them. She was pre- sented with a bouquet of roses. A toast to Brownies and Guides was proposed by Brown Owl Mrs. Baird and replied to by Elizabeth Sand. A toast to the Mother's was given by Bev. Markle and Mrs. Hugh Martin replied. A guide toast to the leaders was made by Marion Martin and Tawny Owl, Mrs. Draper replied. Held at the Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill, a turkey din- ner was served. The president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. J. A. Shaw, introduced the head table guests - Divisional Commissioner, Mrs. H. D. Currie, District Com. missioner, Mrs. F. Bigley, District Badge Secretary, Mrs. -R. Miller, Ranger Captain, Mrs. F. Ford, Captain Waunda Weir and daugh ter Sandra, Lieut. Eilleen Peck and daughter Trudy, Brown Owl, Florence Baird and daughter Su- san, Tawny Owl, Pat Draper, Frosty Owl, Edith Pontin, and Mrs. Shaw's daughter Joan. It was a memorable night for 2nd Richvale at their Mother and Daughter Banquet on May 26. The highest award in Guiding was presented to Lona Martin, by the Divisional Commissioner, Mrs. H. D. Currie. Correspondent: Mrs. E. E. Spears 25 Roosevelt Dr. AV. 5-3116 Gold Cord Ceremony TURNING WHEELS RICHVALE BIG SAVING u-operauon is earnestly i hppe that this perfor- l merit your attention. are on sale at any Vaughan Township for of 35c. firs. S. Martin and we” Spent the week- tn visiting with their [033x F. Mgrtin, on last lea}; be- Congo for a The award of the Governor- General's Silver Medal was made at a dinner held at St. Michael‘s College last week in honour of graduates and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tinker attended. At that time the president of St. Mich- ael’s paid tribute to the Rich- mond Hill student as “St. Mi- chael's best." David’s scholastic career in Richmond Hill started in Grade 4, after his family moved from Toronto. At the then solitary pub- lic school â€" now the Lillian Mc- iDoctorate ls Next Goal DAVID TINKER In the fall he will go to the University of Washington in Seattle, spending a year there as the result of winning the Wood- row Wilson Fellowship, which en- titles him to tuition and mainten- ance while continuing studies leading to his Ph.D. At the end of the year it is likely that he will be taken on the teaching staff of the University, while con- tinuing his studies for another three years. A steady procession of scholastic triumphs was crowned last week when David Tinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tinker, 151 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, received the Governor-General’s Silver Medal for the highest Bachelor of Science degree at St. Michael’s College, University of Toronto. Governor-General Medal Captured By David Tinker 'I'HE FEATURES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NOT A PENNY TO SPEND . An EXCIUSive Offering of " ‘ BRETHOUR REM. ESTATE lTD....Phone HU. 5-0485 lOOK A'I' On Our New “RENTAL PURCHASE" PLAN ' Enquire Now! Construction will begin this year in Northern Ontario on North America’s first major 460,- 000-volt transmission line - dou- ble the highest voltage now used in the province. The line will link new Ontario Hydro power devel- opments on the remote James Bay watershed with populated areas to the south. Mr. Tinker. the award-winning student’s father, was formerly a member of Richmond Hill Public School Board, a member of town council and later deputyâ€"reeve. First class honoursmust have been, as indicated by his success- es, a common-place. In his first year at University he missed first place by two marks. The failure to top the list was the only one. In his three succeeding years he won it each year. David has decided to take the further work leading to his Ph. D. at the University of Washing- ton, as that institution is consid- ered the leader in the field of bio-chemistry. His fellowship would have permitted him to go to any institution of his choice on the North American continent. J. J. McGrand Scholarship brought him the award of four years in university. He later won the Edward R. Blake Scholarship for the highest standing in phys- iology and bio-chemistry, the St. Michael’s College award for the highest standing in science, the Daniel Wilson award flor physio- logy and bio-chemistry. Those awards were. of course, capped by the Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship and the Governor-General’s Medal. Conaghy Schaol in Richmond Hill's enlarged chain â€"- he stood consistently high. That pattern was repeated when he attended High School, where he won a steady succession of awards. The THE BIG VOLT Attached Garage with rear walkout. Detached on 60’ Lots (no semi’s). Aluminum Storms, Screens and Doors. Tastefully Decorated Throughout. Light Fixtures Installed. “Hostess” Island Kitchen. 355 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL CHEVROLET w ' IHRIHMASTER- N E E D ' - . . 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Whatever your choice of Chevrolet engine, you get proven design â€" proven dependability -- proven economy. A General Motors I PRESSURIZED COOLING IHIGII COMPRESSION RATIOSI FULL PRESSURE m .x IIIRIIR‘TII‘IM Allows free breathing â€" easier to serv_ice. Re- duces down-tame and maintenance costs. FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE THEY'RE BEST KNOWN FOR PERFORMANCE, SERVICE, ENGINEERING, ECONOMY AND ALL 'ROUND RELIABILITY BUY V'gh‘RENT! NO ;MONEY DOWN fl!I.SON - NIBLE'I'T MOTORS I.IMI'I'ED Reduces piston and rlng wear â€" means longer englne llfe. Brand New 6-ROOM Solid Brick Bungalows; . . . . Completely Equipped ! loo-Amp. “Red Seal” Wiring. Painted and Heated Basement. Tappan Built-In Colored Oven. Tappan Built-In Counter Top Range. Colored Bathroom Fixtures with Vanity. Immediate Possession JUST NORTH OF RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Extra strength and dura- bility . . . precision balanced for smoother running. -See your local authorized Chevrolet'Dealer Precision Moraine bear- ings and forged 'steel connecting rods for rug- ged durability and long- er life. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 8, 1961 Ensures against over- heating on long, tough hauls. ‘1. HOW TO GET THERE! DRIVE NORTH ON YONGE ST. TO THE NEWMARKET STOPLIGHT, 1 BLOCK NORTH TO GLADMAN AVE. YOU’LL SEE THE “MODELS OPEN" ARROW. OPEN DAILY T0 10 P.M. Assure full pulllng power with regular grade gaso- llnes. Expensive preml- urn grades not required! M AV. 5-499] FULL PRESSURE “IRRIGATION Ensures proper lubricallon at all tlmes to all moving parts. Positive action on pump main- tains protective film at all polnts of frictlon. Full- flow on flller keeps all clean. A General Motors Value TU. 4-1194 CT-l3bl3