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IN THE ESTATE OF ARNOLD MOODY BEACH, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Arnold Moody Beach, late of the Town- ship of Vaughan in the County of York, Taxi Cab Operator, who died on or about the lst day of July, 1961. are required to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned be- fore the 29th day of September. 1961, after which'date the estate will be distributed, having re- gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. this 28th day of August. AD 1961. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Wnodbyrne Notice to Creditors and Others Head Office, Toronto, Ont. STEEL lINTELS | BEAMS To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 1-4101 mwnuu‘ IIAII IAI- DAIE_D {at Toronto, Ontario, mam-z ALETTE BEACH, Administratrlx. by her Solicitors, WALSH AND WALSH, 85 Richmond Street West. Toronto, Ontario. We have mufilers, tailpipes, and exhaust pipes in stock to fit any make of car. Drive in today for quick, reliable service. Change To A New Muffler! COOK'S BP STEEL FABRICATING omega. TU. 4-2291 71 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gonnley 5369 Kenneth Shepherd Office, TU. 4-2291 71 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 124 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars V. 0. N. ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 AUTONIILE INSURANCE COMM" STATE FARM MUTUAL Lloyd Harvey ‘ In the light of this, when trustees received a report that Markham Township intended to proceed with the paving of Dudley Avenue and wants the village to pave their section of‘ it also, their reaction was decidedly unfavourable. Chairman Timmins’ re- sponse was an immediate “No. We have just been turned down on this paving project.” pn Mr. Laughran said they would like to end up the season with a gala day, with possibly six or eight teams Invited. At the play- off this year, four teams took part and there was quite a crowd in attendance, but they haven't the right conditions for‘ such a gathering. They would like to see the park in better condition, facilities for serving soft drinks provided, loud speak- ers, and would like to extend ‘the backstops and have dug- outs for the boys to sit in. Also, the backstop at the north-west diamond is a softball backstop and they would like it replaced with a hardball backstop. Call: It “Nonsense” It was reported that the vil- lage part of the project would cost approximately $5,000, but thatathis amount would be sub- ject to a 50% grant from the Province. The reason Mlark- ‘ham Township wants to proceed with the paving at this time is ithat the sewers are- all in on lDudIey Avenue. and the gravel ‘base has been built up, so be- }cause of the heavy traffic of ithe school busses, it should be ipaved now. Trustee McTaggartâ€" iCowan was absent from the meeting of September 21st, but both Chairman Timmins and Trustee Roberts felt that as 3the voters had just turned down the paving project so emphatic- ally, they could not now turn around and start paving Dudley ‘Avenue, the more so since the three institutions on this street, the United Church, the high ‘school and St. Luke‘s Separate lschool pay no taxes and the entire cost would have to be borne by the village ratepayers. The secretary was accordingly i Mr. Windsor admitted that the A.~R.C. had, in fact, received $1,600 from the government last year. “But we spend it, you know," he added. Chairman Timmins pointed out that it was the old problem. The village provides services for so many people outside the village. “For instance," he pointed out, “half the members of the library are outside the village, but the lib- ‘rary is a charge on the rate- ‘payers of the village. And the townships have never taken a very realistic view in this mat- ter." he added. “I don’t think the trustees would be too enthusiastic over spending the taxpayers' money on physical acquisitions at the park," Mr. Timmins continued. asking what the A.R.C. wanted done specifically with the dia- monds. Mr. Laughran said that the most press g need was for the diamonds be graded and grassed. Chairman Timmins conceded that the baseball was a worthwhile activity (Mr. Wind- sor pointed out that both dia- monds were in use every night in the week for all of May and June) but that the trustees would need to know the whole program and what it would re- quire. To Inspect Park The initial response of the trustees was far from favour- able. “S-hould the taxpayers of Thornhili be paying for this nonsense?" questioned Trustee Roberts. “Could not the A.R.C. pay for it? You get a govern- ment grant, don't you?" It was decided that Mr. Laughran would meet Trustee Roberts at the park at some mutually convenient time. and outline just what was needed in the way of grading and Mr. Roberts would try and have a township grader on hand to do the work. Both the trustees and er. Windsor felt that Mr. Laughran's plan of having the ‘diamonds grassed would be im- practical in view of the amount of use they were subjected to and it was agreed to have the diamonds scraped bare and left ‘that m for at least one sea- son. to see how it would work out. Some discussion then took place about the feasibility of charging a fee for the parking of cars. at the park, of people who lived outside the village, It was felt that this would pos- sibly cut down on some of the nuisance created by undesirable types who held day-long noisy picnics at the park. It was de- cided to hold this in abeyance until it could be discussed fur- ther with the A.R.C. No Dust Layer It was noted that no answer had been received from a letter asking the Department of High- ways for an oil dust layer on the shoulders of No. 7 Highway. The secretary was instructed to write a further letter in this Outsiders Benefit From Services, Chairman Claims Voters Reject Paving Of Streets There had also been no reply to the trustees' letter of Sep- tember 5th asking that the by- laws of Markham Township be enforced to restrain Mr. How- ard from using his property at Yonge and John Streets as a yard for storing topsoil. The secretary was also instructed to follow this up. Trustee Roberts brought up the matter of culverts and ditches in the village and it was agreed that the trustees would have to give this matter their consideration. Chairman Regular religious services in the Carrville neighbourhood were first begun by Primitive Methodists, who about 1850 er- ected a church building on the north-east corner of Carrville and Bathurst Street. This build- ing was later changed into a private dwelling and is where Douglas Bone lives at present. The present brick structure was erected in 1857. The land and the building were gifts of Mr. Thos. Cook, who boarded the men employed in erecting the church. There is no date stone in the building, but Will- iam Cook, whose body lies in the cemetery nearby, and who was born in 1841 used to tell how at the age of sixteen he helped make the brick that went into the church building” In early years the congrega-I tion was associated with Laskay and Hope. Later Primitive Meth- odist affiliation was changed to Wesleyan Methodists and the congregation became associated with Maple. Afterwards the cir- cuit was again changed and Carrville was connected with Edgeley and Concord, the min- ister living at Edgeley. Still an- other change associated Carr- ville with Headford and Richvale and then Carrville with Victoria Square and Headford. The minâ€" ister lived at Victoria Square. In July 1943, by action of Tor- onto Centre Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, the 1congregation became connected ‘with Thornhill. ‘Socials World Communion Sunday is on October Ist, and Communion will be observed at Carrville United Church at 9.4?) am. Sun- day School starts October lst art the same hour. The Camille United Church Sunday School held a success- ful wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton, when 65 children and parents enjoyed the outing. It was a postponed picnic from last June when it rained but Friday even- ing couldn’t have been more perfect â€" even the moon oh- liged by giving a full light. Col- oured lights were strung ar- ound outside to make it party atmosphere. Games were played, with a marble guessing contest which Roy Hill won, also bal- loon blowing contest which Dar- ryl Middleton won. A peanut and candy scramble and a bon- fire were enjoyed. Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wark of Oakville, former residents of Carrville. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Septem- ber 23, with open house after- noon and evening. The bride of twenty-five years looked lovely in a beige dress and shoes to match and corsage nf vallmv hahv rnepe Mr: H uu "V, a. -A- Luuu uu “:ou .. ‘ Danny Tiffin is allowed out of bed for a few minutes every day. He’s still a long way to 3 go before he is completely re- Ev covered but is well on the way.Ԥ Home and School ' The first meeting of the fall 3 season for Thornlea Home and ¢ School was held at the school on Sept. 20. Mrs. McQueen,‘ president, opened the meeting. Mr. Kinzinger introduced Mrs. iLambert, the only new face on ' the teaching staff this year. She is assisting Mr. Kinzinger ‘ with grades 7 and 8. He also spoke on the future of Home and School at Thornlea which, ‘ due to lack of parent interest, was in great danger of dis- banding. A general discussion ‘ followed on whether it should continue or whether a more loosely knit group should be 9formed. Many parents expressed their opinions for and against the H & S but after a vote, it was decided to continue and elections for a new executive were carried out. It will be as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson and girls of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. Wiener Roast The bride of twenty-five years looked lovely in a beige dress and shoes to match and corsage of yellow baby roses. Mrs. H. Jennings of Maple, sister of Mrs. Wark, poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs. H. Cable of Richmond Hill, sister of Mr. Wark, in the evening. The Warks had a family party at supper time when around twenty-five sat down to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wark and David, and Miss Dorothy Hob- day of Carrville attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wark have four sons, Murray, Ross, Robert and Lesley. Murray is married and his wife and Mrs. Kenneth Wark of Richmond Hill served, as did their sons in the afternoon and in the evening. Mrs. J. McGuire of Claremont, sister of Mn Wark served in the evening with others. They were recipients of many cards. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and Gretta and Nancy and Mrs. John A. Baker called on the Warks in the afternoon. Birthdays Lance Gray celebrated his 10th birthday on September 1'7, with his family at a Gray fam- ily picnic at Alex Gray's farm at Centreton. Lance invited ab- out 25 friends to A party on Monday. John Barton celebrates his 23rd birthday, September 30, and he is really going all out loveli flowers, éifts and CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone AL. 7-8920 pr - of President. Mrs. Tiffin. Vice- the president, Mr. A. Wright; Trea- e of surer, Mrs. M. Roy; Record- ML ing Secretary. Mrs. E. Lepkey; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. any R. Evans; Executive Members, und Mr. Turner, Mrs. Maiers. Mrs. “en Greenside, Mrs. H. Charles. amiiMrs. G. Martin. [0b, A vote of thanks was given to the retiring president, Mrs. Mc- emm Queen. The trustees then passed sev- eral small accounts for pay- ment: Wilson’s Esso Service Station, $27.96; Dr. Robson, $37 (for medical services to a vil- lage employee whose injury was not reported to the Work- men's Compensation Board with- in the required time); Beamvish Construction, $9.17; and three accounts from the Vaughan Township Police for services patrolling the park, totalling $136.00. A happy birthday to John Walker on October 2, when he will be six years old; to Teddy Bowstead also on October 2; Denise Middleton will be two on October 3. Her mother, Dor- een Middleton has a birthday on October 4; Marnie Nesbitt on October 6; Mark Kirk on October 10; Jill Nunn on Octo- ber 11; Sharon Melnic on 0c- tober 24; and Lynda Gray on October 28. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk had a son on September 19. John William, a brother for Stephen, Judy and Robin. Trousseau Tea Correspondent Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AVenue 5-3489 Birthday greetings to Bonnie Jean Curtis who celebrated her third birthday on Sent. 21_st. Danny Tiffin is allowed out of bed for a few minutes every day. He’s still a long way to go before he is completely re- covered but is well on the way. Home and School Mrs. H. Ness has a birthday on September 27. Little Debbie Hudson will be three years old on September 27. Jack Barton has a birt_hday on S_eptember 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jack'Barton cel- ebrate 35 years of married life together on September 29. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hudson on the birth of another daughter on Septem- ber 22, a sister for Debbie and Christine. Mrs. John McCormick of Downsvie'w entertained at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter, Janet on Saturday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Jack Barton, also Mrs. David Barton, Beverley Acres, and Mrs. Dean Wilson of Tor- onto. Pouring tea was Mrs. Mc- C-ormick’s sister, Mrs. Sheppard of Toronto. The first meeting of the fall season for Thornlea Home and School was held at the school on Sept. 20. Mrs. McQueen, president, opened the meeting. The October meeting of the Carrville ‘United Church Wom- an’s Association will be held at the home of Mrs. John A. Baker on October 4. at 8 pm. Many faithful workers for Thornlea are leaving owing to the new 16th Avenue School op- ening. They are Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Churchill. They will be greatly missed at future Thorn- lea Home and School meetings. One of the aims of Home and School is to promote the wel- fare of children and youth. That's your child and mine, so please come out to the next meeting, the second Wednesday in October. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Miller, Doncaster, who cele- brates ,her birthday on Septem- ber 17. AURORA: With the year’s final tax payments due, the town has collected 88.4 per cent of the 1961 levy. $689,908 of the $780,738 due for 1961 has been received. THORNLEA .-~t 4 8 oz. pies $1 .00 ‘ FRANCO AMERICAN unrn thll 91!: n H." 32:. White SUGAR FANCY CORN FRYING 0R ROASTING 21/; TO 3 LB. c AVERAGE FRESH CHICKEN CUTS Legs or Breasts Ib,45¢ TURKEY â€"- CHICKEN -â€" BEEF 16 oz. jar 55c FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT FRANCO AMERICAN 215 oz. tins 33c MACARONI 215 oz. tins 35c QUICK OR INSTANT “Football Special” 48 oz. pkg.43c REDPATH GRANULATED 5-LB. BAG SUNNY MORN PKG. OF 100 MARTINS OR SUNRYPE 48-0Z. TIN TEA BAGS DAIRY DEPARTMENT KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ FOODLINER YORK PIES ALLENCOURT IGA STOKELY CREAM STYLE 15-OZ. TINS IMMEDIATE IN-STORE REDEMPTION ‘ 3.x TAKE ADVANTAGE OF “BONUS TAPES fl RECEIVE FREE $6.00 IN BONUS TAPES with MANDARIN ORANGES SAIco 1:353:- DOLE PINEAPPLE 033%) 2&3? BEEKIST LIQUID HONEY 13f:- PilleUl’y glitfiguggggflvlfitmate-Nut PKG. IOHNSONS PLEDGE POLISH 6E??- PEISEEVAL GEEIIYFEEE PACK 27c OFF DEAL & 8c OFF DEAL GSIIAZIET KOTEX REGULAR gm BAYER ASPIRINS NEE}: ($960 RECEIVE FREE $4.00 IN BONUS TAPES with COOKING ONIONS magma PARTI - TIME CHUBS BREWER SAND- BACON AND LIVER 8-0Z. CHUB RECEIVE FREE $2.00 IN BONUS TAPES With BLUE BONNET MARGARINE‘GE‘V‘VLEw $3: WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE FROZEN 2%? MAPLE LEAF WIENERS E3: SMALL LINK SAUSAGEWMUEST $323: CARROTS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0nt., Thursday, September 28, 1961 11 CAULIFLOWER LETTUCE No??? CANTALOUPE bflbflllflemfltlfllfllfl "I I N .f/ W9--- cASHIERsxAREIRtA’nv WITH.{/ BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM ROAD NEW BRUNSWICK NO. 1 GRADE "GALORELGET YOUR SET TODAY! N0. 1 GRADE 3-LB. CELLO BAG IO lb. BAG CRISP AND TENDER N0. 1 GRADEâ€"IMPORTED NUTRITIOUS AND ECONOMICAL SPINACH EVERY BITE A DELIGHT NO. 1 GRADE JUMBO SIZE 45': CREAMY WHITE NO. 1 GRADE ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 27, 28, 29, 30 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities B O H II 5 FEATURES N0. 1 GRADE 10-OZ. CELLO BAG KING SIZE GIANT SIZE PKG. OF 12 PKG. OF 100 SIZE 30 EACH 29c 19c Hl9c