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.955IEEIIE\J’IGE:HEE£EB ANGUCAN ST. MARY‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil Assistant Curate: Rev. J. R. F. Moore SUNDAY, JANUARY 28. 1962 Epiphany IV Theological Education Sunday 8 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION 9.30 a.m. â€" MORNING PRAY- ER (Jr. Church School, 2-11 yrs.) 11 a.m. â€" MORNING PRAYER (Senior Church School yrs. and Infant Care) Special Preacher: Mr. E. Paul Morley 4 pm. â€" Holy Baptism 7 pm. â€" EVENSONG Wednesday. January 31st â€" 10 a.m. â€" HOLY COMMUNION ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING MONDAY, JANUARY 29th 8.00 p.m. sharp THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL Crosby and Bayview Avenues Rev. R. E. McLennan 12-14‘ RICHMOND HILL ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) Walter Scott School, Markham 50 Wright Street Road Rev. Albert E. Myers. B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Pastor SUNDAY, JANUARY 28. 1962 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School (Opposite the High School) Pastor: G. Forbes SUNDAY, JANUARY 28. 1962 945 a.m. â€"- Bible School . Classes for all 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship '11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Worship Nursery Provtded I7 p.m. â€" Evangelistic Service‘ Wed 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting A Friendly Welcome ls ExtendedToALL AT iOther Denominations IThe Young Church with the GORMLEY I Old Message ‘ UNITED MISSIONARY .___â€"- RCH Isr. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C_ flogfnkmg. Minister Richmond Hill 10 am. ._ Sunday School (Convention of Ontario 8: Que.) 11 am‘ __ Morning Worship Minister: Rev. J. M. Ward 730 pm, __ Evening Service Meeting MacKilIop Public CALVARY CHURCH School , RICHMOND HILL 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School .96 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hi“ i] a.m. â€" Morning Service Affiliated with the Pentecostal ll a.m. â€"â€" Nursery & Primary Assemblies of Canada A church handy to the town's north-west section and Elgin Mills. Everyone cordially invited PRESBYTERIAN RICHMOND HILL Rev. P. A. Sorensen. Pastor TU. 4-4387 10 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€" The Pastor 7 pm. â€" The Pastor Wed. 8.30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting ( I SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH IUrbanization Is Increasing Meeting for three days last posed of a considerable amount of business at its first session for the year. session were the election of iWilliam Sellers. Reeve of Sut- ton. as the county's 102nd War- ?den and the election of Reeve Albert Rutherford of Vaughan and Reese Floyd Perkins of Richmond Hill as county com- ,missioners. Making their report covering 1961 activities. Joseph Fry, Reeve of Markham Village and Warden of the county for 1961 and Commissioners Mrs. Caro- line lon of Newmarket and Ken- neth Wagg of Stouft‘ville, point- Ied out that levies on munici- palities in the county amounted to $1,228,463. and had been paid in full. Hospital Auxrliary (Continued from page 1) election. “For the man on the street," he said. “there are so many misconceptions about hosâ€" pitals today, and if any group can clear them up it is the wo- men's auxiliaries." Dr. Piercey also said that “since the hospi- tal has become a departmental, educational, medical, research and community health centre, Highlights of the‘ Farm Assessment Only I2.8% In County Now I They noted that during the ‘ ° v week, York County Council dis- year 150 acres had been added: 1 ,to the county‘s already large ‘rcforestration lands. Equalized assessment for the county. they said. was now up ,to $166,612,582. And. they said, the county was fast developing vinto an urban municipality. In 1961, farm assessment was only 12.8 per cent of the total. Popuâ€" lation of the county is now 115,118. Drop Tri-(‘ounty Plan During the year consideration was given to a broadened pat- tern of planning on a regional basis. It was studied with com- mittees from Peel and Ontario Counties. Interest of the other two counties waned and the topic was dropped. Consolidation of welfare ac- tivities at the county instead of the municipal level was dis- cussed during the year, with the Minister of Public Welfare being petitioned to introduce legislation which would bring the Children‘s Aid Society into the welfare field under the direct control of the county. It was. recommended that a wel- fare committee should be estab- lished in 1962 to continue study of the subject. Another activity of the 1962 body was the authorization of debentures to expand the hos- I 13th Brownie Pack "Busy Brownies". all of them, of the 13th Brownie Pack. Rich- mond Hill East were hard at work during their regular Wed: nesday meeting. The fairy ring, opening was followed by "paper Iand pencil inspection". Tawny ‘Owl Mrs. Vera Smart instructed Brownies of the Golden Bar on the composition of the Union ‘Jack. also teaching some of the legends of the Patron Saints and emblems. Packie Charlene Rayson gave instruction to the Golden lland Brownies in “Boxing the Com- pass", while Brown Owl Mrs. Josie Fleming taught the gol- den hand Brownies the reading and sending of semaphore mes- sages. Mrs. Ev. Rayson assisted by teaching the golden bar Brownies the sewing on of but- tons. ‘ Two of the sixers taught the Brownie song. also the six song to the tweenies in preparation for their enrolment at next week's meeting. Pow wow was also very productive. as all sub- jects. including dates for enrol- ment. test day, and badge day were discussed and finalized, the meeting closing with taps. Association Meeting Sixteen members of the local I 1 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. .Tanuarv 25. 196? Party Meets In Richmond Hill Federal 8. Prov The two York North Ridingl New Democratic Party candi-I dates for the next federal andI the party's nomination meeting Tuesday in Richmond Hill Public Library. Nominated to stand as candi-I Stanley Hall of Newmarket. C.C.F. candidate for North York during the 1959 federal elec- tions. Mr. Ilall is employed by Canada Packers Co. Ltd. of To- ronto where he is plant admin- istrator. lie is married and has one infant boy. Mr. Hall was a member of the former C.C.F. party for eight years before joining the N.D.P. upon its in-I ception. Two people were named as Rabies SparkTAction New Democratic Party Chooses incial Nominees provincial nominees, McVey of Markham Village and John Ilorman of Richmond Iprovincial elections were chos-Hill. Mr. Mchy won the vote ‘en at and therefore will stand as pro- vincial candidate for the N.D.P from North York in the next provincial election. He is a law- date in the federal election was yer in Markham Village and IS the father of four children. His nomination Tuesday marks his first attempt to gain a legisla- tive seat. Guest speakers at the meeting were David Lewis of Toronto, national vice-president of the party and Bill Temple, former High Park M.P.P. Gordon Brig- den. executive secretary for the N.D.P. in Toronto, chaired the meeting which was attended by approximately 70 people. Stray Dogs Bring Charges, Fines The first “catch” of Canine Control Officer Jim Ryan's “get tough” policy with regards to stray dogs appeared in Rich- mond Hill magistrate's court Monday to answer charges of allowing a dog to run at large. A recent “Liberal' article ex- plained that Ryan had found it necessary to enforce civic policy regarding stray dogs. Ordinarily Mr. Ryan issues warnings only, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond, Organist and Choir Leader 40'] Lynett Crescent TU. 4-4236 Church, TU. 4-7083 SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1962 8 a.m. â€" Holy Communion 9.30 a.m. â€" Sunday School (ages 7 and up) 11 a.m. â€" Morning Prayer Special Preacher: SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1962 9.45 a.m. -â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. â€" Nursery Department Mr. Ernest Barnes 2.30 pm. â€" Bible Study and (Nursery. Junior Sunday School, Dlscusswn Gmm’ ages 2_6) Wednesday, January 31 ‘ 7 p.m_ _ Evening prayer 8 pm. â€" Annual Meeting of Special Preacher â€" the congregation Mr. Robert Flowers THORNHILL EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive - Richvale Rev. Fred C. Jackson TU. 4-2418 Mrs. Jas. E. Howard, Organist . SUNDAY. JANUARY 28, 1962 I Epiphany IV 10 a.m. â€" Church School 11 a.m. -â€" Church School 11 a.m. â€" Morning Prayer 7.30 p.m. -â€" Youth Fellowship HOLY TRINITY THORNHILL Brooke 85 Jane Streets Rector Rev. B. Reginald Howden. B.A., L. Th. Organist and Choirmaster. R. S. A. Mullen, A.R.C.T., R.M.T. Wednesday â€" 10.15 a.m. â€" Holy Communion SUNDAY. JANUARY 28. 1962 The 4th Sunday After Epiphany 8 a.m. -â€"- Holy Communion 9.45 a.m. â€" Bible Classes 11 a.m. â€" Church School 11 a.m. â€" Morning Prayer (Installation of W.A. Officers) Preacher: The Rector "Harvesters Wanted" 7 pm. â€" Evening Prayer Youth Service Preacher: The Rector “A Gentleman's Agreement" PARISH OF KING (Anglican) HOURS OF SERVICE All Saints' Church - King City 10 a.m. â€"- Morning Prayer 11.10 a.m. â€" Sunday School ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Maple PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. T. Evans. B.A., Minister Organist: Mr. Robert Davis SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1962 9.45 a.m. â€" Church School (Grade 1 to adult classes) 11 a.m. â€"- Morning Worship Sermon - “Justification” 7 pm. â€" Evening Worship Sermon - “The Lord’s Prayer" 8.30 pm. Christian Youth Week Rally Jan. 29th, 6.30 p.m. â€" Dinner, followed by Annual Meetin-g EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7 A.M. 8: 10 AM. MORNING DEVOTIONS AND COMMUNION COME, YOU WILL BE MADE WELCOME ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAPLE, ONT. and ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. 7th CON., VAUGHAN TWP. Rev. 3‘. r. Andrew, Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1962 10 a.m. â€" St. Andrew’s Church 11.15 a.m. â€" St. Paul’s Church COME TO CHURCH UNITED RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1962 The Anglican Church of Canada 9,45 a.m. â€" Primary. Junior, Rector. ReV- Ramsay Armitaze. Intermediate and Senior Sunday M.A., D.D. School 8 a.m. -- Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Nursery and Kinder- 11 a.m. â€" Morning Prayer garten Holy Communion on 2nd Sun- 11 a.m. â€" Morning Service day of month at 11 “Idols 0r God?" 11 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Holy Baptism by appointment ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN (Yonge at Jefferson, Oak Ridges) Rector: Rev. D. C. H. Michell. LLB. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Teen Age Bible Class 9.45 a.m. Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 a.m. Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sunday (Sunday School bus from Elgin‘ Mills 9.45 a.m.) ST. MARK'S ANGLICAN “Thus saith The Lord" Young Psople's Society ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson SUNDAY. JANUARY 28. 1962 9.30 a.m. â€" The Sunday School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Divine Worship The Sacrament of Baptism Nursery 8: Kindergarten meet THORNHILL . UNITED CHURCH ‘Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald, (Yonge at Elm Grove. Oak B.A., B.D. Ridges) Rev. Howard J. Veals, B.A., Morning Prayer 9.45 am. B. Paed. Holy Communion . . lst Sunday SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1962 Sunday School 9.45 am 945 a.m. â€" Intermediate and â€"-â€"â€"â€" Senior Sunday School 11 a.m. â€" Sunday School and Nursery 171 a.m. â€" Morning Worship p.m. â€"â€" Evenin Worshi LANGSTAFF a pm. _ Hi-C agnd sand BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) Church Street Langstaff LORD‘S DAY SERVICES 0.50 a.m. â€" Bible School 11 a.m. â€"â€" MORNING SERVICE 7 pm. _ EVENING SERVICE Supervised Nursery It all Lord's Day activities MID WEEK HOUR. Wed, 8 pm. Prayer, Praise Bible Study Women‘s Missionary Fellowship Thursday, 1 pm. Evening Mission Circle. 2nd & 4th Thursday 7.45 p.m. Junior Ambassadors Friday 7 pm. I A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU THORNHILI. BAPTIST CHURCH For further information call AV. 5-2131 I I THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Harold W. Davies. B.A., Minister I SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1962 ‘ IHOPE 10.30 a.m. â€"- \lorning Worship and Church School MAPLE 110.15 a.m. â€"â€" Church School I for all ages I11.30 a.m. Sacrament of Baptism Wednesday. January 315i â€" I Annual Meeting 8 pm. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH â€" Morning Worship, (Pastor H. G. Fischbncher) Meeting every Saturday in the Masonic Hall Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill Worship Service 9.20 a.m. Sabbath School 10.30 a.m. Everybody welcome BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Wm. VanderBent. Pastor Tel.: Richmond Hill, TU. 4-3155 Heise Hill (Gormley) 10 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. -â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd con.. 3 miles north of Concord) 10 a.m. -â€" Sunday School 11.15 a.m. â€"â€" Worship Service Concord (Schoolhouse) 10 a.m. â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges, Aubrey Ave. Roy Nigh, Pastor Tel.: Gormley 5544 7.30 pm. -â€" Evening Service 10.30 a.m. â€" Sunday School Tues, 8 pm. -â€" Prayer Meeting RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Eimwood and Ruggles Rev R. T. Holton Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour, CHML, 9 a.m. Sunday Friday, 8 pm. â€" F.M.Y. Meeting SUNDAY, JANUARY 28. 1962 10 a.m. â€" Sunday School Classes for all ages 11.30 a.m. â€" Worship Service “What Shall I Render Unto the Lord'.’"_ 7 pm. -â€" Family Gospel Hour The Young People will have charge of this service. the open- ing of YOUTH WEEK. Rev. Ken Snider will be guest speaker. Wednesday, 8 pm. - Prayer Service For further information. call TU. 4-7097 CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes you at 7 pm. each Lord’s day Corner of Laurie Rd. and Concord Ave., Concord Isaiah 1-18: Come let us reason together saith the Lord. RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL‘ 24 Oak Ave. Services Sunday â€" 9.30 a.m. â€"â€" Remembrance Ser- vice 11 a.m. â€" Bible Hour & Sunday School 7 pm. â€"- Gospel Meeting Tues.. 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Reading Wed, 7 pm. â€" Pioneer girls ‘ STOUP . Young people's and ladies' meetings as announced “Jesus saves and (here is no other way" ( Lions’ Hall For Rent Available most Wed- nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. S e a tin g capacity, 350. Apply Mack Clement TU. 4-1606 THEY WENT TO BED EARLY. THEY NOW USE. \’ OUR OIL, FILLS THE BILL _/ if} local IFAIVPMARK\ i-. great lefifn'work is required and pitial at Newmarket and the “19 auxmfu'y member 15 one 0‘ erection of a new hospital in the "105‘ Important members 0f the southern part of the county, when he finds a “first offender" animal running loose. However, because of the present rabies situation. he has found it ne- association of Guides and Brownies (Eastern Division) and guiders were present at the .MADELEY â€" Mr. the team, particularly in closing the gap between preventative and curative medicine." During the year which pre- ceded the taking of office by Mrs. Sheridan, auxiliaries of the province spent $608,583 on equipment. furnishings and buildings for hospitals; $59,638 for comforts. residences and ed- ucation for nurses. CARD 0F THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends and neighbours for their cards, gifts, flowers and visits to the hospital during my recent i11- [1655. Mrs. A. (Beth) Rice *1w30 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to the friends who first alarmed us about our barn fire, also the Vaughan Township firemen who answered the call promptly and did an excellent job on the scene. Thank you all very much. The George Snider Family cIWBO CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart- felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, clothes, food and money receiv- ed from friends and neighbours. Special thanks to the Co-ordin- ated Welfare Counselling Ser- vice, The Ladies‘ Auxiliary Branch 375 Richmond Hill, Ro- tary Ladies' Inner Wheel, and to anyone who has helped us in any way. Yours truly, Cec. 8: Alice Nolan c1w30 CARD 0F THANKS We wish to thank neighbours and friends for their cards, acts of kindness and flowers during our illness. Roy and Catherine Phillips Birth COSTELLO â€" TO Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Costello, a son William John - on January 10, 1962 - York County Hospital, Newmar- ket - a brother for Stephen. clw30 4| in i- i- and Mrs. Robert Madeley are happy to announce the birth of a baby girl, Linda Darlene, January 21, 1962. at York County Hos- pital, Newmarket. c1w30 s- »: It * IRICE -â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rice are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Darlene Freda, January 17, 1962, York County Hospital, Newmarket. a sister for Ron- nie and Ricky. clw30 Heaths WRIGGLESWORTH. William Oscar -â€" At his home, 244 De- maine Crescent, Richmond Hill, Sunday, January 21, 1962. William Oscar wriggles- worth. beloved husband of Ella Campbell; loving father of Mrs. Ross Miller (Harriett) and Mrs. George Haviland (Mabel); and dear brother of Mrs. W. H. Hunt (Hattie); in his 67th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill. Interment Rich- mond Hill Cemetery. c1w30 [nflemdrtams LEECE â€" In memory of a dear father. Joseph William Leece. who passed away January 29, 1960. A helping hand to all he knew, eration the owner of any par-IBUI‘X to forty-two members all So kind. so generous and true, On earth he nobly did his best, proposed to register a plan of Hill Guide Companies. 7 / ‘Grant him. Jesus. heavenly rest. subdivision shall be requ1red toINEWMARKET : The town's new ~ Remembered by Mary. IRev. Hugh Robert MacDonald, (Convention of Ont. & Que.) i B.A., 3.11 Stop 17. Yonge Street :945 a.m. â€" Worship Service Rev. Minion Johnston. D.D.. . and Sunday school Minister I __-__. Mrs. Cameron Andrew. Organist? 10 a.m. â€" Senior and lntcrmed-I late School I 11 a.m. â€" Junior School and‘ THE Nursery I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH MORNING WORSHIP 11 am. 7 p.m. .- High Fellowship and‘ Young PCUIITC s We cordially invite mu to worship with us ( 2 miles south of Maple) Pastor - Norman E. Wagner II a m. â€" The Seryice 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School and Bible Class I t I t!’. I. D. RAMER 8. SON “The Best In Fuels" 189 CENTRE E. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1313 Thompson. who passed away January 26, 1951. p‘our presence we miss. (Your memory we treasure; Il.oring you always. Forgetting you never. â€"â€" Sadly missed by Homer. iFather. brotbea and sister , clwllOI amount authorized being $3,â€" 600,000. Under the heading of "Ad- ministration of Justice" the Attorney-General of Ontario was pressed to arrange for con- struction of a county courthouse in the county itself, rather than forcing the county to share the one to be erected in Toronto. for which the county would pay a considerable amount and which would be inconvenient to local lawyers and the public. Police Report Held Over A report on the police situa- tion in the county. prepared by Magistrate Johns-ton L. Roberts of Niagara Falls, was presented to county council in late 1960. It was referred to the 1961 council but was not brought forward until the dying moments of the year, then being referred to the 1962 council. Christianity & Racial Discrimination Theme I Christianity and racial dis- criminatiOn is to be the theme of a conference to be held at the Diocesan Centre, 135 Ade- laide Street East, Toronto. on January 26th at 8 pm. and on January 27th, beginning at 9.30 a.m. This conference is sponsored by the Diocesan Council for So- cial Service of the Anglican Church of Canada and all who are interested in this important subject are invited to register at the above-mentioned times. The keynote address will be given by Mr. Arnold Edinbor- ough, editor of Saturday Night and a number of University and Community leaders are schedul- ed to participate. CLAREMONT The agree- men-t between the Mount Pleas- ant Public School Board and the Claremont Trustees to edu- cate the pupils from S. S. No. 12 Pickering Township will be terminated at the end of the June term, 1962. Ratepayers claim that the board’s plan to close the section‘s century-old schoolhouse had been kept too quiet. Vaughan Council Confirms Policy On Subdivisions Affirmation of policy in con- nection with planning board and subdivision matters was given by Vaughan Township Council at a recent meeting. The $10 fee required with all appli- cations to the planning board will remain in force, it was de- cided. The $100 fee charged to help defray costs incurred in amending by-laws in connection with planning board will remain applicable. township's capital fund will be charged for the creation of ev- ery new residential lot requiring the planning board’s consent. Councillor M. Windatt objected to the amount of the fee, con- tending that it should be great- er. Other municipalities were charging $350 to $500. he said. On a recorded rote Reeve Ruth- erford. Deputy-reeve Bryson and Councillors McConkey and chfer voted for the $300 charge, with Councillor Windatt opposed. (The lot charge is used by ,council to take care of addition- fal services, the need for which comes into existence as a result Iof the creation of the subdivis- lion.) ‘ Council also agreed that prior to the planning board's consid- cel of land upon which it is Iexecute an agreement guaran- clw3oteeing the paymem Of all COSFS‘ed that his position be made a incurred by the township In THOMPSON â€" In IOU": mem~ pmcessmg the proposed 913,“ duties are now so heavy that no my of a dear son Harold Faliure 10 Pa.“ “mild F9511“ 1n‘other course is fair. ‘the amount due being charged against the land and added to the taxes. FOR JOB PRINTING PHONE TU. 4-1105 NT. 5-3316 FINE The $300 contribution to the' meeting held on Monday even- ing at the home of the president, Mrs. Peter Smith, Alsace Road. Guide Commissioner Mrs. L. G. Snook reported that the 6th Brownie Pack had been re-op- cried and will meet at Walter Scott School on Thursdays, 5 to 6 pm. Announcement was also made regarding the “Proctor & Gam- ble Market Research", to be held at St. Matthew’s United Church Hall. February lst. with the proceeds for camp and equipment. Following the bus- iness meeting, lunch was served by the hostess. lst Richmond Hill Girl Guides Reported by Guide Penny Slater The second meeting in 1962 of the lst Richmond Hill Girl Guide Company was held on January 15th. Due to the ab- sence of Captain Munsey, the meeting was led by Commiss- ioner Mrs. W. A. Yeo. There was an Early Court of Honour before the meeting be- gan, at which a new secretary and treasurer were elected, Lynne Metcalfe and Lorna Suth- erland. The new Patrol Leaders, Judy Todd, June Pyatt, Cather- ine Founder and Susan Lough- lin were presented with their stripes and whistles, the Sec- onds also receiving their stripes. After a roaring game of “Joc- key” was played, a quiz on the Saints was held. The clover or senior patrol won this quiz and was awarded ten points. Camp- fire was led by the senior patrol. After singing old and new songs, the girls were taught the second verse of "tarps". The meeting closed with both verses of “taps”. 8th Brownie Pack “Badge Presentation" featur- ed Monday‘s meeting of the 8th Richmond Hill Brownie Pack. held at our Lady of Fat- ima School. With two exceptions (due to influenza) all members of the Pack were present. Prior to the ceremony a busy work session was conducted by the leaders, Brown Owl Mrs. F. Israel, Tawny Owl Mrs. W. Armstrong and Packies Debbie Andrews and Jeremy Hill. In~ struction was given in the many subjects necessary to the Brow- nies to ultimately secure their “Golden Bar” and “Golden Hand" Badges, one of them be- ing the sewing on of buttons and darning. Presentation of the awards was made by Miss Annette Os- tergaard, Tawny Owl of the lst Richmond Hill Brownie Pack. Brownie Susan Duffy was pre- sented with her “Golden Hand” (the highest award in Brown- ies), after passing her 12 tests. Mary Katharine Taylor, previ- ously awarded her Golden Hand, was presented with her signal- ler's badge. which is termed “extra proficiency badge”. To contribute to the earning of their Golden Hands, signalling tests were passed by Mary El- aine Taylor. Teresa and Eliza- beth Taylor. 7th Richmond Hill Guide Co. Reported by Guide Elizabeth Burgess On Thursday, January 11. the 7th Richmond Hill Guide Com- pany held its regular meeting in Crosby Heights Public School at 7 pm. The meeting was op- ened by the Captain, Mrs. J. Inglis, with the singing of the Queen and the Guide Prayer. Roll call was then taken. In horseshoe formation. the company practiced for a fly-up of Brownies from two packs, to take place in Beverley Acres Public School, January 18th, at 4.30 pm. The first lecture rone and 'one-half hour's duration) of a six weeks‘ course of instruction ,for the St. John Ambulance As- .sociation Preliminary Certifi- ‘cate. was given by Mrs. W., the 7th. 4th. and 5th Richmond, :Mayor. Bert Kent, has suggest- in Richmond Hill Magistrate‘s Court Tuesday to enable two It- alian immigrants to understand brought against them. fore Deputy Magistrate R, G. Pearse to answer charges of careleSS hunting and laid by Markham Township Po- lice as a result of a hunting af- ter a number of pellets from a shot gun blast struck a police cruiser. accused indicated that he had shot at a rabbit which was run- ning between himself and the police vehicle which was situ- ated only 300 feet from place where he was standing. Fortunately the officer, was about to get out of the condition, all things considered. cessary to issue a summons to the owner of every dog found running at large. Three of the 25 people who have been summonsed to date appeared before Justice of the Peace N. P. Kelley, Monday to answer the charges and three paid their fines out of court. Of the three cases heard Mon- day two were dismissed because the people concerned indicated that they had made an effort to ensure that their dogs would not be found running loose. One owner even went to the trouble and expense of erecting a pen for his pet at a cost of $31. he said. One was withdrawn. Further cases will be heard on February 2nd. Many of them are from Markham township. Fined Heavily - Guns Coniiscated Interpreter Needed For Hunters Whose Shot Hits Police Cruiser An interpreter was needed the charges which had been Italo Moretti and Gino Gigat, both of Toronto, appeared be- shooting across a road. The charges were Evidence against the the who car. was not wounded. Gigat, who was charged with the lesser offence of shooting across a road, was also firing at the same rabbit as Moretti al- Oak Ridges Addicts Will Tackle Haggis The annual Burns dinner, commemorating the birth of the celebrated national poet of Scotland, Robert Burns, is be- ing organized again this year by the 25 members of the Oak Rid- ges Burns Society. The dinner will be held at the Richmond Hill Masonic Hall Jan-nary 27. The tradition of piping the haggis to the table will be fol- lowed as usual with "Red" Boyce of Temperanceville car- rying the haggis and Donald McKay piping. Bob Kennoway of Oak Ridges will act as master of ceremonies for the evening. The dinner will be followed by highland dancing featuring Donna McKay. 96 Residents Yk. County Home Council Is Told- It cost $143,075 to operate I York Manor, the county‘s home for the aged, during 1961. mem- bers of York County Council I were told last week. Old age assistance, paying residents and a provincial subsidy of $69,478 left only $32,119 of that amount to be paid by county taxpayers. During the past year, residents who had funds were charged at the rate of $3.21 per day. The ' rate for 1962 is expected to be $5 a day. Old age pensioners living in the home have to turn their cheques over to the county, which then gives back $7 month- ly for personal use. While the home has accom- modation for 165 people. occu- pancy at the present time is 96, leaving 69 vacancies. The home was purposely built be- yond present requirements in order to take care of future needs. It was suggested that the per diem charge to paying residents might be decreased as the home fills up and extra income helps to lessen cost of carrying vacant space. The average food cost for each meal served in the home is 24 cents. Medical reports showed residents to be in good During 1961 fifteen organiza- though he was not in line With the police car and therefore his charge carried across the road. After the accused men had had the charges explained to them through their interpreter, Moretti’s daughter, they both pleaded guilty. Moretti was fined $100 and costs on the charge of careless hunting and Gigat $15 plus costs on the shooting across a road. Both men had their guns and ammunition confiscated. _ The rabbit escaped without IIIJUTy. Four-lane Widening Of North Yonge St. Is Still Considered Negotiations leading to the developmen-t of Yon-ge Street North in Richmond Hill as a four-lane highway are still un- der way, Reeve Floyd Perkins told “The Liberal" this week. The situation is a somewhat complicated one, he said, as the west side of the highway was Vaughan Township territory. That municipality has yet to be consulted. So far the project is under discussion with Depart- ment of Highways officials. The four lanes would run from Levend‘ale to the Elgin Mills Road. Continue Water In Concord District The owner of Cranspen De- velopments Ltd., part of Lots 7, 8 and 9 in the third conces- sion, has agreed to the contin- in the Concord area. A letter received by Vaughan Township Council has project- ed satisfactory conditions for the acquisition of sufficient land if required for the development of any well that may be justified in the area. The Waterworks Committee of Vaughan Council recommended continuation of exploration for ground water sources in the area. which coun- cil agreed to. 7 Oil Leak Said Cause Of Bayview Ave. Fire An early morning fire in the. Rivers residence on Bayview AVenUé‘. immediately south of Carrville Road. resulted in ex- tensive smoke damage to the Robe“ home last Friday. The blaze is ‘said to have started when oil uation of exploration for water‘ I I from a faulty furnace leaked onto the floor and was ignited by a spark. The only actual fire damage was to wiring which was situat- ed near the furnace. The fire was brought under control in a short time by the 'Richmond Hill Fire Department. sALE REGISTERS SAT., JAN. 27 â€" Important auc- tion sale of complete stock of hardware, jewelry, sheet metal tools, furniture. etc., of the old- est business firm in Markham Village, known as Wideman's Hardware and Jewelry Store. Property of A. 8: H. Wideman Limited. in Markham Village. Sale will start precisely at 12 noon. Terms cash. No reserva- tion, as proprietor is retiring from business. Sale held under cover at the store. Ken 8: Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers. c2w29 SAT.. FEB. 10 â€" Auction Sale of House and Lot and House- hold Furniture: Chesterfield suite, Kelvinator refrigerator. Mof’fat electric stove, 4-burner. 2 bedroom suites. quantity of dishes, cooking utensils, garden equipment, antique articles. In the Village of Maple. at Mason- ic Hall. The Estate of the late Frank P. Rumble. Sale at 1 pm. No reserve on chattels. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. Gormley 5311. Gordon Orr, clerk. If in- terested in looking at property, phone Mrs. Bridges, TU. 4-2698. Will Your Battery Fail You? It could happen. A weak battery just can not make the grade on a cold morning. Let us check and re-charge your battery for you. COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 BILL DING says: . l A CAEPOEL‘ UP-TO-MTE AND SAM WILL HOUSE ’ i 0 LOCAL TRADEMARKS. lab ' BOWDEN LUMBER Co. (Home Improvement Division) Stop 23 Yonge St. Richvale AV. 5-4921 TU. 4-1121 Evenings: Craig Bowden TU. 4-1668 Plant. Resources Commission. tions provided entertainment and made donations to the home.- full-time one. claiming that theThe ladies 3UX1113FY. a \‘Olun-. ' teer group, operated a tuck shop,| bazaar, purchased materials for, handicrafts, and rendered simi-j lar helpful services to residents‘ during the year. A full-time. nuke: NEWMARKET â€" Mrs. Lida B.‘ Sturdy of Preston. one of two Ontario women appointed as; Queen's Counsel in the New, Year‘s list. is a daughter of the late P. “1 Pearson. one time‘of King Township, and many ‘iayor of Newmarket and Lib- residents enjoyed the new" Ieral MPP. for York North. activity. ‘ purchased a television, held a. craft supervisor was named dur-I ' ing the year. Mrs. Carol Proctor‘ ONTARIO Tenders For Removal and Disposal of Sludge FROM Richmond Hill Sewage Treatment Tenders sealed in the envelopes provided which shall be clearly marked as to contents, Will be re- ceived by the Secretary, Ontario Water Resources Commission, 6th Floor, 801 Bay Street, Toronto, 5, Ontario, until 12.00 noon on Monday, February 5th, 1962, for the removal and disposal of digested sludge produced at the Sewage TreatmentOPlant in Richmond Hill, located at the intersection of Pugsley Avenue and Markham Road. _ Complete tender documents may be obtained from the Director of Plant Operations, 4th Floor, 801 Bay Street, Toronto, or his agent, S. Toye, Chief Operator, Richmond Hill Sewage Treatment Each tender must be accompanied by a tender deposit in the form of a certified cheque In the amount of $200.00 payable to the Ontario Water Tenders are subject to a formal contract being prepared and executed. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all tenders, and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Ontario Water Resources Commisswn DR. A. E. BERRY General Manager W. S. MacDONNELL Commission SecreM-xy