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22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-5368 paws;vv.v.w.v.v.vwvwmwwww‘ow V ‘0‘; V. ‘6. WW CALL DON ANDREWS VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 IN"! LMK TD IMPERIAL FOR ME IFS! C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor isso OIL HEATING UNIT York Ice Cream '/2 Gals 75c Drains Cleaned & Repaired Ontario Potatoes 10 lbs 24c Jubilee Pork Sausage lb 39c BABY BEEF R0 STEAKS & ROAST AND RUMP ROAST Tomato Soup. 10 oz Catsup, 11 oz. Choice Peach Halves. 15 oz. . . . . Fancy Cut Green Beans. 15 oz. . 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ont, Thursday. November 23, 1961 ALL FLAVOURS Convenient budget terms-â€" up to 5 years to pay Elgin Mills Hi-Way Food Market FOR A SAFE, DEPENDABLE “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PROMPTLY PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 Septic Tanks Pumped Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 10 am. to 10 pm. Sunday 12 am. to 10 p.111. V.O.N. I AYLMER BRAN D PRO DL'C'I‘S STORE OPEN WPHILIPSQ AV. 5-3756 RICHMOND HILL TV Danny Kells and Jimmy John< ston â€"â€" two “new chums -- were admitted to the Pack. Under the direction of Baloo Dale Maiden The Akela. Mrs. Eve Miller, was given an enthusiastic “wel- come back" by the 25 members of the Pack; {he absence of the Akela during the previous vsl/eeks was due to hospitaliza- ton. Special inspection â€"- "Paws" - followed the opening of the re- gular Monday night‘s meeting of the Shere Khan Cub Pack of the lst Beverley Acres Cub & Scout Troop. when they met in Beverley Acres Public School. Shere Khan Cub Pack THE PROFESSIONAL- ; TYPE RECORDER 1 ATA Iowhudget BONELESS ROUND CONTINENTAL 'ZOO TAPE RECORDER . Plays almost 'round the clock on one tape . Exceptionally light- weightand portable . Dubbing facilities PRICE! Pushbutton operated 4-Track recording doubles regular tape time $19995 easy terms 34 YONGE S 2 for 35C 2 for 31¢ 1 for 19C 3 for 35¢ inlll HHS ueen gardening 5E Fros- Dealing Wm} {he Purning Ofipect. York Memorial and Mount 3" 01d 931'“ bill!de "1 the town Pleasant cemeteries. He is well park at Hallowe'en, it was deâ€" beyond his 75th year. cided to ask the town to allot NIL Baldwin has plans for the Insurance money FECEiVEd setting out hundreds of spring on account of this loss. If (hislflowering tulips on his own is done the board will pay the:gma11 acreage; he also has a expenses of cleaning up theilarge bed of asparagus, and his property and the cutting downISn-awberries and raspberries of a dead tree near the fire. Haitian: producing well. His lawns the balance Will then go to the‘and flowerbeds are a showcase agricultural society. which per-inf picturesque gardening. mits use of the (own park under Parents’ Club Activities an old agreement. to help com- Mr. Jack Stewart and the Par- pensate that body for its loss of ants‘ Club wish to thank all the equipmenr in the fire. nuluaicd fathers who helped recently were loading ramps, jumping with the car wash. and also Rick stands and a ticket booth. 1' lTribblinz at whose service ataai They also decided to arrange. through the town's works com- mittee, for a meeting with prop- erty owners on the east side of the mill pond to negotiate boun- dary problems. Arrangements were made also for skating rinks in the vicinity of schools. The town recreation committee is expected to co~operate by in- stalling lights and keeping hoc~ key pads in shape. The boys of the K33 cub Rodick and Mrs. F. H. Leaf. Pack. lst Beverley Acres Scout DaVids‘m Mi55i9“ .Band Troop turned out in full force At. the beglni‘mg of 1962' for their meeting on Thursday 13313011115 fiththgthgrmtfrd night in the Beverley Acres _ g ‘ “ ' Public School. Bagheera Marilynigagllatlons, Will can: toeanneing Sparling called the meeting to an assume a new 3’“ a order, which was then opened new Program‘mfi- I by Baloo Mrs. Joan Robb, 1 To mark _th_is milestone the The fast game of “changing Davidson MlsSlOfl Band held a sixes" was engaged in, with anllspeciail meeting recently. when interesting review of the “Cub they ent‘ertalneder. Belle D‘éth- Promise,” followed by a relay id'son. wife of a ormer minis er test, the object of which was to at Brown's Corners Church and determine which “six” remem- at one time a missionary in hered the most of the instruc-glndia, for whom ,the Band was ion received. The ‘ ed six" named. ‘ were the winners over ‘tfiie “grey Mrs. Davidson, now in her sxx .w1th 2! Perfegt SCOTe- The‘89-th year, lives in the Ellesmere meeting closed With the Cubs'area, and spoke briefly to the Grand Howl, which was taken children. by Baloo Mrs. Joan Robb. v , 1 interested; lsLI‘inz Rover Crew H“Qihfri-.-.:Efi‘lefiiM.” n”. l Although winter is just arâ€" ound the corner and prepara- tions for skating are being made, thoughts of members of. Rich- mond Hill's Parks Board are already turning to next spring and summer. At their regular meeting last week they. dis- cussed plans for the projected change house and wash rooms for the town park, deciding to seek the advice of the Hill'sl new planning director, Harold Deeks. ‘ Under the direction of Skip- per Fred Lynn. the rest of the crew really pitched in â€" using the 2x4’vs and lumber don- ated -- in the rebuilding of their club headquarters. Among the scouting skills ‘which were passed on by the ‘Lscouts. were, semaphore signal- tling. actual first-aid (due to the ‘vigorous game). fire-lighting and cooking, just to mention a few. During the afternoon. several visitors from the 1st Richmond Hill Rover Crew dropped in. Following the success of this hike, plans are being laid for a weekend camp this winter. Kaa Cub Pack With the attendance dropping back to about 50% due to a number of the crew members -- being of high school age -- studying hard for their forth- coming exams, the lst King Rover Crew held their regular Monday night meeting. With Winter Nearing Park's Board Readies 1962's Summer Plans Following a round or two of games. Patrol Leader Robin Derrick and other members started in to plan the Troop’s schedule right through to June -- including of course the Christmas activities. Freedom is given â€"- as encouragement to develop the Scout's own indiv- iduality and originality in plan- ning their complete schedule -- to be submitted and finally passed on, by the Scoutmaster of their Troop. lstlyeverley Acres Scout Hike After hiking to a deserted farm. where the old barn and portion of a house still remain- ed, it did not take very long to capture the imagination of this active group of boys. So -- util- izing the barn and house as headquarters, the boys used their stalking skills to creep in- to the enemy's territory. Healthy appetites were satis- fied with a hearty "lunch" -- each member preparing his own meal over the campfires â€" some of them really a sight to be- hold, from baked potatoes, on- ions. stews â€"- to sausages, chops, and T-bone steaks broiled in tinfoil. “One of the best" was the unanimous opinion on the suc- cessful hike taken by members of the lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop on November 19th under the leadership of Scoutmaster Norman Foster and Rover Skip- per Graeme Gould. Full attendance again marked they the regular meeting of the lst disp jBeverley Acres Scout Troop und‘ when they met in Beverley R Acres Public School on Tuesday Shid night. Scoutmaster Norman Fos- Ch“- ter and A. S. M. Gordon Gra-Hhei1 ham with Rover Skipper Graeme M Gould assisting part time. in-nied struction was given -- and lst of .J and 2nd Class Scout tests were rem passt' _ Qllnl Visual entertainment was fur- The Hal‘m( nished by the Akela in the showv-‘Balac’fir at ing of “Christmas Party" films,‘Chux'(-h. Sa-tu and the meeting concluded withied by Mrs. I the Cubs Grand Howl. which‘2:00 pm. was taken by Baloo Dale Mai- Mrs. J. ] den. Baby Booth lst ligverleyAAcres Scput Trpop home on Tue and Bagheera Mrs. Vaughan, instruction was given with prac- tice for tests, followed by games, two of which were especially enjoyed by the Cllbs. the “Mousetrap Game" and “Creep, Mouse Creep" which, in addi- tion to enjoyment. provided a form of instruction for future tests. CUB and SCOUT lg to next springlby the Victoria Square and Dis- At their regularltrict Lions Club will be held week they. dis-‘December 9. for the projected Harold Baldwin Retires and wash rooms The Toronto General Bury- park. deciding to’ing Grounds lost one of their ice of the Hill’s‘most valued employees last diredor, Hamld‘week. when Mr. Harold Bald- lwin. Don Mills Road. Button? aclded to arrangeflville. retired after many years' awn's works com- service. NEWS For several years, Mr. Bald- win‘s family has tried to per- suade him to give up his gar- dening activities with the Ce’n- etery Board. but each time his employers prevailed upon him to stay. For many years he spent his time beautifying Pine Hills Cemetery. Lately Mr. Bald- win has been gardening at Pros- pect, York Memorial and Mount Pleasant cemeteries. He is well beyond his 75th year. reeuon or Mrs. Bob Wood and Mrs. John Buchanan, who also served refreshments at the con- clusion. Reports of the Central Ont- ario area convention held reâ€" cently at the Royal York Hotel were brought to the meeting by Mrs. Fred Porter and Mrs. John Wilkins. There will be a meeting at the home of Mrs. John Donald- son, December 7. The December meeting will be held one week early, on December 13. Gifts will be exchanged at this meet- ing to 50 cent value. The child- ren's Christmas party at But- tonville W. 1. Hall. sponsored The board and its new plan- ning director, Harold Deeks, have been working steadily on this for the past four weeks, and have interviewed all parties concerned. The big task was practically completed last week. and necessary amendments will now go to the municipal board, which will then be in a posi- tion to make its final decis- ion. A Winding up the board’s week- ily session at the end of the job, Chairman Ross Scrimger commented on the improve- ‘ment which had resulted through having a planning di-‘ rector working steadily on_it. Mrs. Harold Steffler showed a film. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner conducted the service. Games and crafts were under the di- rection of Mrs. Bob Wood and Mrs. John Buchanan, who also served refreshments at the con- clusion. Mrs. John Donaldson held a gW.I. quilting at her home last ‘week, attended by Mrs. E. Hill, -Mrs. J. Rodick, Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs; M. Sherman, Mrs. George Kelly, M-iss E. French, Miss M. Rodick and Mrs. F. H. Leaf. Davidson Mission Band Others. formerly interested in the Davidson Mission Band, who were guests on this occa- sion, were Mrs. C. J. Russell of Unionville, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. H. R. Patterson. Mrs. D. Hood, Mrs. Norman Reid. Mrs. Davidson, now in her 89th year, lives in the Ellesmere area, and spoke briefly to the children. at one time a missionary in India. for whom ,the Band was named. ' At the beginning of 1962, Mission Bands in the United Church, along with other or- ganizations, will come to an end and assume a new name and a new programme. To mark this milestone the Another c concerned w this school \& whose job i everything the occasion Wednesday of last week, Mrs. S. R. Patterson entertained the nominating committee for the United Church Women’s execu- tive. Present were Mrs. A. W. Miller. Harmony Club presi- dent; Mrs. Wm. Rodick, W.M.S. president; and Mrs. Wilfred Turner. ‘home on Tuesday evening, when they finalized plans for their ‘display. and the Explorer group. under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Donaldson and Mrs. Sam Snider who have been making Christmas decorations to sell at ltheir booth. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Strike attended the opening ceremony of Don Mills Junior and Senior High School. Mr. Strike is a member of the junior staff. Mrs. George Charity of Por- cupine has been visiting her mother. Mrs. E. Hi1). and her sister. Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Thornhill. As president of District No. 9:01;}? 12 of the Ontario Cancer 80- :mrsi; ciety. Mrs. Gordon Purves hasl 'wes been asked to attend the Con-iKedwE [erence of the National Cancer receiw Institute, to be held at the King grad“E Edward Hotel. Saturday. On-gmduz November 22. Mrs. Purves and geived Mrs. Cecil Nichols will attend Storey the annual meeting of the On- romol tario Division of the Canadian‘is at 1 Cancer Society, at London. iQnt-lmi Mrs. A. Stephenson‘s aunt, Miss Galbraith, was her guest last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller spent last week-end at St. Cath- arines. under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Donaldson and Mrs. Sam Snider who have been making Christmas decorations to sell at their booth. Mrs. S. J. English accompa- nied Mr. and Mrs. K. C.‘ Gray of Toronto when they visited relatives at Owen Sound on Sunday. In Mrs. En‘glish’s and Mrs. Donald Reesor's absence Miss Joy Fuller presided at the organ of Brown's Corners Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller spent last week-end at St. Cath- arines. As president of District No. 12 of the Ontario Cancer Sm. The Buttonville Women’s In- stitute prize was won by Laurel Sabiston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sabiston, for profic- iency in the general course, grade IX. Presentation was made by Mrs. Adam Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright‘s daughter. Maureen. received her secondary school graduation diploma, with marks topping all grade 12 students. and won the Thornhill Lions Club schol- arship for Junior Matric; The Gordon Lake Memorial Prize for Languages; and a prize given by the Bank of Nova Scotia for General Proficiency in Middle School. which by re- The Harmony Club Christmas Bazaar at Brown’s Corners Church. Saturday. will be open- ed by Mrs. A. F. Binnington at 2:00 pm. Neighbourhood Notes ‘tion the event was staged. The Miss Mary Arnold was guest‘financial results were worth- of honour at a miscellaneousgvhile. shower held at Brown‘s Corners Saturday of last week. with Church last week. She haleack Stewart and Bob Leitch in helped with the Nursery chil- Charge, an enthusiastic group dren at the church for some met at Buttonville W. I. Hall for time and will be married to'an evening of square dancing. Leslie Rimmer. December 2. at Carson Whelan €3116d the Woodgreen United Church. To- squares and demonstrated some ronto. Assisting at the shower 0‘ the tow dances. LUCky draws were Misses Judy Hord and were “'0” by Messrs: Helfenj Sandra Russeu istein. Halkes and MISS Sigm Neighbourhood Notes Booth members at her .VVWD. u.» “U... au55u5: LU] community member 30 people weighed eight tons.” with the opening of Other items of interest included was Mr. Jack Storey..the facts that in Buckingham it was to see that Palace there are 128 clocks was shipshape for which must be wound at regular tn. intervals; there are three miles ay of last week, Mrs. of red carpet, 12 chefs, and the irson entertained the kitchens and royal dining table committee for the lie‘a quanter 2f a mile apart. .__AL up, BUTTONVILLE NEWS Harris entertained CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF opening ceremony Junior and Senior Mr. Strike is a R. R. .2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 The township treasurer is to forecast the effect of the de- velopment of the proposed well as it would be reflected on the tax levies of the properties which would benefit. An estimate for the develop- ing of the municipal well at Edgeley was considered by the waterworks committee of Vau- ghan Township at a recent coun- cil meeting. The well, located south of No. 7 highway and east of Jane Street, serves an industrial area already - one where expansion is considered likely. A pump-house, with facilities for iron removal. was estimated to cost $135,000 by Duncan Hopper and Associates. consul- ship Vaughan's Treasurer To Forecast Effects Of Well On Tax Rates Winding up the board’s week- ly session at the end of the job, Chairman Ross Scrimger commented on the improve- ment which had resulted through having a planning di- rector working steadily on it. The board. instead of a weekly session which usually extends to eleven or beyond, had cleared up its work at 10.30 p.m., even with the heavier agenda ne- cessitated by the zoning by-law negotiations. After concluding its public hearing on the amended zon- ing and land use by-law for Richmond Hill approximately a month ago, members of the On- ‘tario Municipal Board who con- ducted the hearing left the town‘s planning board with the job of negotiating with property owners who wanted amendments or clarifications. Director Eases Planning Board Work, Says Head Mrs." Adam Brown, W. I. pres-1 ident. chaired the meeting. and‘ the roll call taken by the sec-l retary. Mrs. J. Rodick, was a joke or an antique which the‘ member was asked to explain.’ Among the latter were a china plate. from Holyrood House‘ which a member of Mrs. Henry Harper’s family had been given' 1at Queen Victoria’s accession to ‘the throne; a wooden spoon,‘ made by an early Dutch settler who had carved it for his lady love after she accepted his of-l fer of marriage (this wassaid to be spooning!) and a sum: mer parasol which had been‘ carried by an ancestor of one} of the members when she rode' to Toronto on one of the fist trips made on the Grand Trunk Railway. ‘Storey. Joy is now at the To- ‘ronto Teachers‘ College and Art lis at Mount Allison University, ]Sackville. N.B. IW.I. Hears Mrs. Clarke Young i Mrs. Clarke Young of Union- lVer. spoke to Buttonville W.I. members at their November meeting. Wednesday afternoon ‘of last week when at Button- iville W. 1. Hall. Mrs. Young brought to her listeners the little known facts of the private lives of ladies of our Royal family. , “On, a recent tour,” said Mrs. Young. “the royal luggage for §Q_peo_ple weighed eight tons." Wesley Fierheller , Roger, Kedwell and David Rumble each! received a Secondary School graduation diploma, and honour graduation diplomas were re- ceived by Joy Fuller and Arthur‘ in Middle School. which by version went to Doris Barker Local residents attended Thornhill High School Com- mencement exercises last Fri- day when several neighbourhood stut‘lents won special honours. The next event of the Farâ€" ents’ Club will be “Open House" at the school, the last Wednes- day in the month. Thornhill H. S. Commencement Saturday of last week. with Jack Stewart and Bob Leitch in charge, an enthusiastic group met at Buttonville W. 1. Hall for an evening of square dancing. Carson Whelan called the squares and demonstrated some of the folk dances. Lucky draws were won by Messrs. Helfen- stein. Halkes and Miss Signi Ingimundsen. engineers for the town C‘m \ ' Stores RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Tullâ€"440] mo»: Special HOCKEY GAME INTRODUCTORY OFFER Large 16" x 36" rink and rubber Sideboards. Reg. $7.98. Firestone FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES ge’r 2nd 3 for only Model 99-587 Buy 1 of reg. 25¢ price 5 4.99 Style ydur own hair with professional resulfs Take home a SAMSON-DOMINION It's simple. Just wash and sOyle. Dry. Comb out soft, lasting waves. HAIR STEEL CHRISTMAS TREE STAND With Workable Trade $1.00 per week HOCKEY sncx £5.61": undPUCK DAISY Official Reach 40" laminated flick, and official size puck. Reg. $1.49 value. 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Regular $4.60 SPRING HORSE Feafure 1-5-42 A $29.95 VALUE cut food costs 21.3” insurance 0 5 year warranty accumulation O No condensdfion 0 Flood lit inferior O Hi-densify insulation 0 5 years food Check Mesa foaruros‘ O Counrer-bulanced o No moisDurc You buy food when prices urn lowest- fiustone fruurs keep it {rash fill you use it. lid “Pinlo Pete" ‘ S-AJ II and Skin! 994.89