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Save with State Farm'u low In- surance rates for careful driv- Irn. See me. James Grainger GUARANTY TRUST 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hi". Ont. Alain: 'I'nran In Offi ("es Head Office. Toronto Company of Canada V ilmn Hrrrv, President DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7â€"6453 Model tilt/shred: Impala Sporl Sedan 806 BAY STREET EM. 6‘15?“ Yonge St. North - Richmond Hill â€" TU. 4-1194 a AV. 5 -4991 WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS LTD. TU. 4-1529 WW WINE L. . ‘n'ERM DEPOSITS AUYOMOIILE INSURANCE COMM" STATE FARM Brocker, Joe Durand and Patl Rev. Father Robinson an- Kileen. nounced that a series of lectures It was reported that the hock- will be held at the Catholic In» ey rink on the school groundslformation Centre in Toronto was now complete and in use.‘beginning Sunday, January let Help is required for mainten-‘at 8 pm. Since quite a large ance during the balance of the number of parishioners were season. The Richmond Hill interested in attending, John Works Department has hoses av- Lindall, chairman of the edu- ailable at various times for the cation committee, will handle flooding of rinks in the Hill and arrangements. including bus the society has made arrange- transportation to Toronto. ments to use this equipment. ___Father Bobdnson also gave an More Unemployed Found Jobs A house hockey league has been organized in the school and coaching will be provided by Bob Champoux and Leon Keough. A frophy in memory of the late Bill Parker, former mem- ber of the society. will be a- warded each year to the league champions. Holy [and Trip Topic At Holy Name Meeting ish school. when Gordon Truss-. ler was congratulated on his re- cent appointment as chairman of the separate school board. Joe Cornack was named chair- man of the membership com- mittee. He succeeds Ted Daw- son. who was recently trans- ferred to Peterborough. Percy Coe reported for theisix entertainment committee and the said the recent parish party wei was a great success. Appreciaâ€" con tion was expressed to Bill Smith‘the for his work in organizing it. :stil The January meeting of Our! Percy Coe elaborated on the Lady Queen of the World Holy plans for the Millionaires Night Name Society was held last on January 26. The Richmond Wednesday evening in the par- Hill Lions Club hall has been ish school. when Gordon/Truss-Jrented for the occasion. Games ler was congratulated on his re-land refreshments have been arâ€" cent appointment as chairman ranged and the advance sale of of the separate school board. tickets will commence this week. Joe Cornack was named chair- In addition tickets will be av- man of the membership com- ailable at the door. All men of mittee. He succeeds Ted Daw- Richmond Hill will be welcome. son. Who was recently trans- The unemployment commit- ferred to Peterborough. tee was able to find jobs for Percy Coe reported [or the‘six unemployed men during Assisting him ’were ’Arnie Brocker, Joe Durand and Pat Kileen. In addition to the hockey rink a small pleasure rink must also be maintained. Tom Ormi- sher agreed to organize work teams and will be assisted by Frank Steffan, Bill Smith and Tobias Buskermolen. They will also take care of installing new goal nets. As forecast in Reeve Wilfred Deputy Reeve Lawson Mumber- Dean's inaugural address recent- son and Councillor Charles Hoo- ly, Markham Township Council ver. They are to report back to will consider the advisability of township council by June 30th. setting up a public utilities The committee will study the commission for the municipal-'relationship of such a commis- ity. _ _ _ sion to the operation of water, At. its meeting this week, council approved the formation of a fact finding committee. “'wnr‘ *‘n it were Reeve Dean, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Corvair, Envoy Regfigggggs’gion Brings Fast Action Markham To Study P. U.C. Father Robinson also gave an illustrated lecture covering his 1960 trip to the Holy Land. He described the many shrines he visited on his trip, pointing out .that three religious denomina- tion are responsible for the up- lkeep of these holy places. In ad- diti0n to the Roman Catholic Church some of the shrines are the property of the Greek Or- thodox Church “hile others are held by the Mohammedans. The latter explains some of the dif- ficulties Christians usually en- counter when seeking entry to some places. Father Robinson also visited Greece on this tripl and had many interesting pic- tures of ancient Greek wins. from the Richvale and Maple brigades fought the blaze for several, hours in near-zero wea- ther before they were able to bring it under control. The fire was said to have started when efforts were be- ing made to thaw frozen pipes. The old residence was occupied by two families. the Nolans and Dadidges. No injuries were sus- tained. The fire was confined to the upper fluor. with exten- sive water and smoke damage being caused to ground floor rooms. The old building was the for- mer home of Richmond Hill residents. among them being Mrs. L. Clement. the last month. All members were again urged to not:in this committee of any job vacancies they learn about as there are still a number of men seeking employment. "Va -7...â€"_,, __, at 8 pm. Since quite a large{ A woman with a broken leg number of parishioners were had to be 'carried to safety by a interested in attending, John fireman when an 80-year-old Lindall, chairman of the edu- brick house at 460 Carrville cation committee, will handle Road at Richvale was heavily arrangements, including bus damaged by fire on the after- transportation to Toronto. noon of January 10th. Firemen Father Robinson also gave an from the Richvale and Maple illustrated lecture covering his brigades fought the blaze for 1950 trip to the Holy Land. He several, hours in near-zero wea- described the many shrines be them before they were able to The committee will study the relationship of such a commis- sion to the operation of water, hydro and sewage disposal facâ€" ilities. While the latter does not normally fall into a public ut- ilities commission pattern, Best Style...In The Whitawall lira: opiioHaI a! u!" cos! A conviction on a charge Ofl armed robbery. following a Deâ€" cember 28th attack on 70-year- old Cyril Greenland of Granâ€" view Avenue, Markham ‘own- ship. and his housekeeper, Jen- .nifer Jones. 60, saw twa To- ronto men and a Richvale young man sentenced to five years in penitentiary by Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake at Richmond Hill court on January 11th. Found guilty were Richard Dav- idson. 23. Dovercourt Road, ‘Toronto; Thomas Davidson. 21, “Logan Avenue. Toronto; Allan Klnsella, 20. Richvale. iMarkham Holdup: 1Sees Three Get? Stiff Sentence; Greenland and his housekeep- er were threatened at gunpoint and bound with electrical wiring while the three men made off with $2,900 worth ot‘ jewelry, rifles, ammunition and liquor. They were later arrested in To- ronto. Two Brigades Needed W“ For Carrville Blaze‘fi’éi The old building was the for- mer home of Richmond Hill residents. among them being Mrs. L. Clement. council decided to study it in that connection because of the fact that the service is intertwinâ€" ed with the operation of Metro sewers, the township now pay- in-g Met-r0 for disposal service and, in turn, collecting from residents. Thus, it was claimed. disposal becomes a “service ,for sale" propOSition. C-l762C TEACHERS â€" adult: Clar- ence Steckley; assistant: Rolph Boynton; sr. boys and girls Percy Bennett; intermediate boys: Victor Suzuki; assistant' David Matsunaga; jr. boys: Mrs. P. Bennett; assistant: Bruce ‘Mortson; intermediate girls: :Mrs. L. Mumberson; assistant: [Mrs HpMcCague; jr. girls: f1) iMI‘S. G. Brands; (2) Mrs. A. Cal~ vert; assistant to both classes:‘ ers. F. McRoberts; primary: (3) Mrs. E. Empringham; assistant: \Mrs. W. Hibbard; primary: (2) Mrs. Wm. Sandle; assistant: Miss iJoan Smith; primary: (1) Mrs. C. Steckley; assistant, Miss ;Sliirley Boynton; kindergarten: ‘Mrs. S. Boynton; assistants: Miss Grace Boynton and Mrs. Lawr- lence Boynton. 1 Committee in charge of the ,projector: Errol Matsunaga, iBruce Mortson and Victor ‘Suzuki. The ambitious schedule for 1962. drawn up by the Court of Honour. lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop, Is as follows: Jan. 23 - Preparation for week- lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop'4th Richmond Hill Cub Pack end camp Jan. 30 . General meeting. Court of honour: P.L.‘s reports. Feb. 6 - Campcraft. start packs, etc. Feb. 13 - Floor hookey. Tests Feb. 20 - Campcraft Feb. 27. - General. Floor hockey. Court of Honour March 6 - Campcraft March 13 - Estimations, height, April 24 - Pioneering (outside) May 1 - General. Floor hockey May 8 - Signalling instruction (outside) May 15 - Knotting, etc. May 22 - General meeting May 29 - Survival June 5 - Pioneering (outsidel' June 12 - Athletic night (out- The annual Sunday School meeting was held recently. Following are the officers and teachers for 1962: superinten- dent: Percy Bennett; assistant superintendent: Clarence Steck- ley; secretary: Nelson Boynton; assistant: Wayne Mortson; treas- urer Roy Glover; song-leader: Mrs. Nelson Boynton; assistant: Mrs. S. Boynton; pianists: Mrs. S. DeFoe, Misses Barbara Em- pringham and Shirley Boynton; missionary superintendent . Rolph Boynton; assistants: Mrs. Percy Bennett, Mrs. L. Mumber- son and Mrs. W. Sandle. etc. March 20 - General, tests March 27 ~ Start survival course Court of Honour April 3 ‘ Survival April 10 - Indoor Olympics April 17 - Survival, General bring slaves April 24: Pion_ee5inlg (putgide? “Full House” marked the first meeting in 1962 of the lst Bev- erley Acres Scout Troop. with 40 scouts and two leaders. SM. Norman Foster and Rover Skip- per Graeme Gould present. con- stituting a record for the lst. A very busy and profitable evening followed during which instruction was given to groups in the corners by junior leaders in knotting, first-aid, semaphore and many other subjects. Tests were given, games were enjoyed, and plans were discussed for the week-end “camp-out" at Ox- trail Camp at the end of this month were discussed. side) June 19 - Survival June 26 - General Summer Months - Survival week-ends to be planned in addition to overnight camping by patrols. troop camp,etc. Court of Honour to plan new programme. Sept. 11 â€" General Sept. 18 - New programme to start 15!. Beverley Acres Scout Troop It was decided to have the installation of these officers and teachers on February 4. Sr. Women's Institute The January meeting of the Sr. W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Lawson Mumberson, with Mrs. W. Madill as conven- or. The theme was “public rela- tions." Roll call was answered by, “a community activity our Institute could do." Guest speaker was Mr. Law- son Mumberson whose subject was "public relations". Mr. Mumberson. Deputy-reeve of Markham Township, said, “Do you know that the population of Markham Township was 13,723, 15 of November 1, 1961. There Lll‘e 1,073 children in the town- :hip under three years of age. 1nd 687 adults over 70 years of xge. Township roads cover,193 niles. Therefore the cost of dust ayer last year was $35,000." He :ave much more information wbout the township. 7 '15 of November 1, 1961. There are 1,073 children in the town- :hip under three years of age. 1nd 687 adults over '10 years of ige. Township roads cover, l93 niles. Therefore the cost of dust ayer last year was $35,000." He :ave much more information ibout the township. President Mrs. Earl Empring- ham took charge of the business. Community Centre The annual meeting of the community centre was held in Victoria Square community hall last Thursday. The board of di- "ectors was chosen as follows: E‘raser Gee. Bill Williams. Jimt Barker. George Brands and Mrs.! John McCague. Mr. Fraser Gee“ was chosen as chairman. Mr” Herman Mortson has been ap«‘ pointed to the Markham Town- ship Recreation Committee, rep- resenting the Victoria Square district. Eight tables 0! players were .at the euchre party held in the community hall last Prize winners were: Ladies: (1) .\lrs. J. Dewsbury; (2) Mrs. E. Vanderkooy: consolation: Miss‘ Mabel Sanderson Men â€" ill' Friday.| Birthday greetings to John Hill who was eight years old January 9; to Wm. Sandle, Jan- uary 17; Margaret Gee, 14 years, January 19; Mrs. Bonnie Stans- bury, January 20; Gail Sander- son, 9 years, January 24. Mrs. R. Perkins. Miss Minnie Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering and family and Miss Delores De La Barre spent Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kydd at Sandford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stefiler and family of Buttonvilie had Sunday dinner with Mr. and} Mrs. Percy Bennett. On Saturday. Gordan Berta entertained Judy and Terry Hart and his sister Elizabeth. His mother took them to Glen- dale Theatre. Toronto, then out to dinner at Yonge Gardens. Willowdale, the occasion being Gordon‘s 13th birthday on Jan- uary 15. The junior choir will begin practising on January 20 in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family spent Sunday with friends at Georgetown. Mrs. Bonnie Stansbury spent .lolm )icCague: '2) G. Almstedt; Sunday with her son and daugh- consolation: Meredith Ash. La- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Char- dies‘ travelling prize: Mrs. E.‘lie Stansbury at Downsview. Mr. \Fanderkooy; men -â€" Bill Sandie.’and Mrs. Earl Collins and lentil)" Luck: draw {or o hamper at called u then u the events.“ VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley -â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 The first regular meeting of this pack in 1962 was held Jan- uary 10 in Wrixon Hall. a very cold night last week. In spite of the discomfort of short pants, there was a very good turnout, which was fortunate. because the Akela devoted a third of the meeting to the teaching of a jungle dance. The boys learned of Mowgli’s hunting and the death of Shere Khan and the pack joined in, enthusiastically “skinning the tiger." Under the leadership of Akela Michael Birkett and Baloo Robert Painter. it is the intcn- tion of the boys to practise this and surprise their fathers with their ferocity at the “Father and kTon Banquet" on February let. at which it is hoped that all fathers of the Cubs of the 4th Richmond Hill will be there. Shen- Khan Cub Pack Sixer stripes were presented day night the Open Air Cam- to Barney Bailey. Bradley Board- paigners and a chalk artist gave man, Craig Reswick. Alistaira challenging message. Friday, Reswick. Craig Maidens. Barry the Shantyman's Association MacKenzie. Roger Newing and gave an inspirational message Garry Hall received their se- on their work. Mr. Murray Ben- conders stripes. nett showed pictures of the A business meeting of the local association of Guides and Brownies was held at the home of Mrs. C. Powell, Cashel, last Wednesday. Following the meeting a game of court whist was played. Prize winners were: Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Watts. "Presentation Night" featur- ed the first meeting in 1962 cf the Shere Khan Pack of the lst Beverley Acres Group, when the awards won in 1961 were presented. With every member present, all 34 of them, the cubs and leaders, Akela Mrs. 117v. Miller and Baloo Dale Maidens welcomed four new chums, Hen- ry "1d Eddie Corba. Kelly Maidens and Kenny Boardman. 1st Year Service Stars were presented to Roger Newing. AI- astair Reswick, Barry MacKen- zie. Garry Tulk, Cory Oake, Garry Hall and Eric Reswick. Gordon Johnston and Barney Bailey received their 2nd Year Service Stars. groceries: Mr. Sandiford There will be another euchre party in the hall on January 26. Skating Party On Saturday morning, the junior choir enjoyed a skating party at Victoria Square Com- munity Centre. Following thel skating at hot lunch was served in the Sunday School room. The members of the choir would like to thank their leaders, Mrs. A. Orr and Mrs. J. Barker. for mak- ing this party possible. Guides and Brownies Games that included both fun and instruction were played, in- eluding “Ships and Shores". The boys also started in to design and build the fire~p1ace for their own “Camp Fire‘fi Sing Song around the Camp Fire was enjoyed by all and the Grand Howl of the Pack, :aken by the Akela. concluded the Shere KhaniCub Pack's meeting. Meetings have been changed from the first Wednesday of ev- ery second month to the second Wednesday..therefore the next meeting will be held on March 14, at the home of Mrs. John Nigh. Guides The older girls of the lst Gormley Guide Company have started the St. John's First Aid course under the direction of Second Lieutenant Mrs. Clar- ence Wideman. Inaugural CUB York Presbyterial United Church Women inaugural meet- ing will be held January 23 in Trinity United Church, Newmar- hat. The election and dedication of the executive will take place. The guest speaker will be Rev. G. M. Morrison. - 1 On Saturday. Gordan Berta ientertained Judy and Terry iHan and his sister Elizabeth. His mother took them to Glen- ‘daie Theatre. Toronto, then out to dinner at Yonge Gardens. Willowdale, the occasion being Gordon's 13th birthday on Jan- uary 15. Mrs. Bonnie Stlnshury spent ‘Sunday with her Ion and daugh- ‘ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Char- Ilie Stansbury at Downsview. Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Collins and family «Did u that: u u» «any Not only the youngsters are enjoying the outdoor rink at the community centre. but also some of tho old-timers. There will be a work meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecil Ni- chols on January 25, to make cancer dreSSings. Time 2 pm. Neighbourhood Notes Rev. G. Fitzpatrick was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. On January 21, Dr. A. F. Binnington will be in charge of the service when Holy Communion will be held. Cancer Work Meeting and SCOUT NEWS s held Jan-l Markham Township Federa- -lall. a very tion of Agriculture is sponsor- ln Spite ofing a St. John’s Ambulance hon pants_ first lid course at Victoria ‘od turnout, Square hall, which began Mon- te. because day. The classes will continue a third of [qr eight consecutive Monday teaching of mgljis. ne_,u_l_ “M”; A.- 17-: IKESWICK â€"- The annual 0p- timtist Club fishing derby will be held on Lake Simcoe Wednes- day. January 24th. Mr. Ernest Hunt was admitt- ed on Saturday. to Toronto Gen- ;yal Hospital for surgery on his 1;). Mr. Herb Moorby is having an auction sale Friday. Miss Dorothy Doust of Kit- chener and Miss Vera Doust of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at their home here. The young people of Heise} Hill Church had a tobogganing‘ party Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baker of Vaughan. ‘ REV. and Mrs. Andrews, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hayes of Philadelphia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush and Bonnie of Ridgeway. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Doner of Stouffville, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd of King City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Widcman, Mr. Peter Steckley and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson of Bowmanville had supper on Sunday with their brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer. The Evening W.M.S. of the UM. Church are holding a special service in the church basement January 22. Miss Ru- by Wilson of Nigeria will show her pictures. gave an inspirational message on their work. Mr. Murray Ben- nett showed pictures of the Home Mission work of the UM. Church in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger and boys of Toronto had din- ner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bri‘llinger and fam- Home Mission Sunday was ob- served at United Missionary Church with Rev. Wayne Good of Mattawa and Rev. and Mrs. Ed Chester of Brampton as guest speakers. The offerings for the day were $1800. Thurs- day night the Open Air Cam- Mrs. R. G. Britnell spent a week in Toronto with her sister. Ml}. Wilftjed, 884 - 7632 Mrs. Chas. Williams, nee Ed- na Doner, of Seaforth was bur- ied Sunday afternoon from Heise Hill Church. PICK UP & DELIVERY MOVING A SPECIALTY The increased dividends that will be paid to policyholders in 1962 will further reduce the low net cost of their insurance. The Mutual Life has been. providing policyholders with insurance coverage at the lowest possible cost since 1869 and has been applying the same principles to group insurance since the company entered that field. You can share in the dividends that go with Mutual Life of Canada policies. Your nearest Mutual Life representative will provide complete information on the advantages of Mutual Life of Canada protection. The Mutual Life of Canada policyholders are accustomed to big dividends. The company is famous for its outstanding dividend record. Radio Dispatched RICHMOND DELIVERY SERVICE INCREASED DIVIDENDS a . I o n a a . . - - . u - - o . . o . . c u . . - c . . o - . . . n n u a n u n a a o a a u v u u c n n . a o u c u n . u - - t n . u u a a o I o l FOR MUTUAL LIFE POLICYHOLDERS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 THE LIBERAE RLchmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, January 18, 1962 9 GORMLEY NEWS L'.'_= ASSURANCE COMPANY or CANADA The company with the outstandmg dividend record The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF‘ CANADA ily Mr. Gordon Harman and Dav- id motored to South Bend. In- diana over the weekâ€"end to bring Mrs. Harman home after visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Dan Thornhill and girls. !. -4>-u- »-u-u-n- - -u RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL 2 LIBERAL MEETING FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF ALL LIBERALS Win A Free ‘Self - Improvement Course" ll DERVOCK CRESCENT Broadloom Hall, Elevator Service, Inter Com System, Free TV Outlet, Private Park 2 BEDROOM WITH BALCONY $115 2 BEDROOM $110 1 BEDROOM WITH BALCONY $100 1 BEDROOM $95 GARAGES AVAILABLE. For Information GUEST SPEAKER: James Trotter M.I’ (Parkdale) Buttonville W. 1. Hall BA. 2-4015 â€" BA. 2-2916 BAYVIEW & SHEPPARD AGAIN I N ’6 2 LUXURIOUS APARTMENT BUILDING Make-up, Poise and Posture, Exercises JANUARY 25 AT 8 RM. (2 Blocks East of Bayview To Rean Drive South on Rean Drive to Dervock Cres.) York North Liberal Association MARKHAM TOWNSHIP Brown's Coiffures By Audrie SPECIAL GROUP RATES Contest Ends February 3 LADIES - -u-n-u-u- . - -I-n-l - FACT FOR THE WEEK: Most of the support for cancer research in Canada comes from voluntary con- tributions collected dur- ing April by the Canadian Cancer Society. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit 285-4889