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mm“. FOR FINE JOB PRINTING PHONE TU. 4-1105 m «m .9! :5 Saving J41 .7WctL/e/eilze; Over 1.000 NEW SIM HATS For Madam and Mademoiselle - A spring preview of the new- est most flattering chapcaux for '62 . . . extra emphasis on petite et grande gay flowers and light- ss-air straws. Height is as popular as ever with a new air of elegance. 'I‘oqucs. pillboxes, bretons. pro- files are being shown in a mul- titude of colors, including laurel pink. aramint. violet. creme. nectar, coral plus black. white and navy. It's not a minute too soon for 'I touch of glamour’ so choose ritory which is now Mark l water was no problem in freely. providing the early I .listance under the surface Slowly with the passing of the years. the situation changed. Stripping of the trees from the land caused rapid run-offs. The water table dropped. Wells which had given abundant water for as long as residents could remember dried up. Increasing population created heavier de- mands. with infiltrating industry adding its requirements. Fin- .ally. as the threat of the “Great Ontario Desert" became a real- ity instead of a joke. wise heads started on the program of con- 'servation and rehabilitation which. with provincial and mun- iicipal governments working to- gether. will see the threat ban- ished before many years are past. In the meantime â€" and water Markham's residents have had to have water. Demand has increased fantastically in recent years as the big city on Lake Ontario has spread northward. The need has been greatest in the south-west corner of the township where subdivision your new chapeaux. gloves and handbag now at Waclegzine Millinery in Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. (It Fairlswn) HU. 8~5406 I bus stops below olty limits 9 son. - 6 p.m. Fri. to 9 pm. Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF LAUR- ANCE GILBERT KEFFER, deceased. All persons having claims ag- llnst the Estate of LAURANCE GILBERT KEFFER. late of R. R. No. 1. Maple. Ontario. who died on or about the 25th day of November. 1961, are hereby required to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned before the 27th day of March. 1962, after which date the es- tate will be distributed. having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 27th' day of February. 1962. ROLAND GRIFFITH KEEPER Ind ‘KIRBY ALFRED BROCK by their solicitors WALSH AND WALSH. 85 Richmond Street West. Toronto 1. Ontario DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH XORK Complete Immunization The great problem con- fronting the public and medical profession is the complete immunization ag- ainst poliomyelitis of the entire population particul- larly the pre-school and ad- ult age groups. There is no age limit to the risk of in- fection; in 1959 the young- est patient in Canada was seven weeks old. the old- est was 75 years of age and both died. Poliomyelitis can be pre- vented in the vast niajor~ ity of cases by the adequate use of Salk Vaccine. See your Physician and receive your protection before the next Polio Season. CARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.O.H. â€" â€" FOR SALE BY TENDER Frame clapboard bungalow located on part of Lot 24, Registered Plan tor Avenue near Hender- son. Township of Markham. This house must be moved from present site. Persons interested may ’phone AV. 5-4186, or address Mr. J. L. Cann, c/o Canadian Na- tional Railways, RR. No. 1. Maple. Ont.. for full particulars. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING» ‘ To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. . 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 WW I and industries have turned the one-time forest into an urban area. What is being done to take care of the situation? Planning Is Answer No longer is the situation be- ing treated on a hit-and-miss‘ basis. At the provincial govern- ment level the Ontario Water Resources Commission was for- med some years ago, its job be- ing to handle the water supply and sewage disposal problems of the province. in the fullest co-operation with municipali- ties. on an over-all pattern. The necessity for conservation is being paired with systematic planning and scientific and effic- ient methods of getting the wa- ter from the ground to the con- sumer. Markham Township. of course. is a partner in that movement. But. whatever plans may be worked out on the higher levels. local municipal government can- not escape responsibility. It is the government nearest to the people. Its members are the ones who have to face delegations saying emphatically â€" "We want . . . . i“ What is being done about water in Markham Township? To find the answer it’s necessary to go back to the problem. And to find problem and anSWer to- gether it‘s necessary to go to one man â€" Township Engineer Dusan "Dusty" Miklas â€" the trained man who works under policy decisions made by the township council. Big Increase Responsible The biggest problem in Mark- ‘ham Township at the present time, says the engineer, is that of peak loads. That's a common problem everywhere but it has been accentuated in Markham because of lack of water stor- age. Markham Township. says its engineer, is pumping water at the rate of 150.000 gallons per day. even at this time of year. when lawns and gardens are buried deep under snow. Two years ago pumping of sixty to seventy thousand gallons per tables aren't raised overnight. By F. J. Picking When. around 1790. the pioneers came to the ter- ham Township. shortage of what was then a densely- wooded area. Streams which now are forgotten flowed settlers with fish in abund- ance. Water could be found almost anywhere. a short day would have taken care of the needs of residents. In the ‘summer the figure jumps to i250.000 gallons per day. If that figure were distributed evenly over the day it wouldn‘t Ibe so bad. But the peak is reach- ‘ed between 6 and 10 pm. It Iiumps suddenly. The pumps have to work overtime. Even at ithat, low pressure is caused in certain areas. Another factor is that the present system covers a large iterritory with wide differences 1in elevation. For instance. at Steeles and Bayview Avenues ithe pressure reading for the mains can be 135 lbs.. whereas 'at .\'0. 7 it is only 45 to 55 lbs. .The pressures are produced by the same pump working at a pressure of 90 lbs. at the pumpâ€" house. Another problem is that the present system has dead ends. which makes the circulation poor and so lowers pressure. Density Cared For Markham Township‘s water. system now extends from the Don Mills Road to Yonge Street and from Steeles Avenue to north of No. 7 Highway. In general. all the densely popul- ated part of the township is taken care of within these lim- its. ‘ Ifirsl jWith Pioneers' Wells Dried Up, Modern System Takes Over Looking To Future, Markham Plans Water Supply The present puniphouse is atho. T Highway. Don Mills and John. lt pumpsI from two wells which are ap-fsystem to include the Don Mills pleted proximately 95 feet deep. TherRoad industrial area is under area capacity of the two wells is a million and a half gallons dailyjarca on both sides of Don .\Iills‘be metered, with Vaughan re. The water is not treated Because the peak load uses up the complete capacity of thclsection south of John Streetfbill property owners. pumps 3 new water tower hold-‘costing around 835.000. is likely.this deal involves the construc- ing 250.000 gallons is to be er-Ito be constructed this spring. tion of a new metering cham- ccted on Bayview south of .\‘o. The present wells and pumps her at 'l‘hornhill. permitting the 7 Highway A main will be mniwould take care of this exten-jexchange of water between the from the CNR Bala line to No. 7 Highway to hook up loose ends and so improve circulation new .\‘0. 2 area. which takes in‘.Acquire Metro Wells and. consequently pressure. This has been approved by the Ontario Water Resources Com-I ‘ mission. It will cost around 3150.000 and financing will be handled by the Ontario Water Resources Commission. An agâ€" reement between the two bodies is now being drawn up. The township will repay the OWRC BBNVIPW Plalf‘l‘s ‘Bfifl‘it‘h‘ High The "NEW" over a 30-year term. Existing pumps will handle the tower pumping as well. the whole prin- ciple being that of filling the tower during slacker hours of demand. The tower. says Engin- eer Miklas. should be up by ap- ipi'oximately the end of May. 1Might Extend System ! Erection of the tower could ‘lead to extension of the water lareas. says the engineer. The would be north of No. '7 I 0 Richmond Hill between Yonge land a point halfway between Bayview and Leslie Street. An- other would be along Steeles to ilialf-way between Don Mills Road and the fifth concession: north past Buttonville; west to the projected No. 404 Highway: then south of 404 to north of HEADFORD NEWS Day of Prayer Victoria Square and Brown‘s Corners United Church Women: joined the women of Headford in their church Friday March 9 to take part in the World Day of Prayer Setyice. Leadership for the responsive service was given by Mrs. Harry Burton. Headford. Mrs. Lawson Mumberson. Victoria Square and Mrs. Edwin Christ- iansen. Brown's Corners. Spec- ial prayers were offered by women from each church. Mrs. Clayton Jones. Brown’s Cor; ners selected for her solo. Teach Me to Pray. Her fine rendition of this beautiful and appropriate plea was appreciat- ed. She was accompanied by the pianist Mrs. Don Reesor. God’s Love for the Whole. World. the theme for the day. was chosen as her subject by the speaker. Mrs. Loren Guild. Headford. She used the story of the Good Samaritan and his compassion for the wounded traveller to illustrate neigh- bourly lave, and the stories of‘ The Good Shepherd. The lost Coin and the Prodigal Son to tell the story of God’s encompas- sing lOve. These incomparable stories are as pertinent to the conditions of living to-day as they were two thousand years ago. Mrs. Guild closed her ad- dress with the quotation. “God’s love - this shining gift he offers us but we must reach and reach with heart and mind and take this gift nor hold it close in comfort for oneself. God's love is lost unless we take. Unless we take and go with winged feet about the earth from home to uttermost GORMLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gomley 5201 Terry MacDonald entertained a number of his friends at his birthday party Saturday after- noon. Mrs. E. C. Wilford of Toronto spent the weekend with her brother-in--law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell. Hazel Johnson flew to Flor- ida on a two week holiday. Miss Ethel Byer had dinner Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Byer of Clifford. A successful luncheon was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Nichols. After the lunch- eon. Mrs. Miller. president of Auxiliary. explained the need help. Mr. G. Chatf-ield. hospit- al administrator. showed inter- ior plans of the new h05pital. Officers were elected for the local branch - Headford. Victor- ia Square and Gormley Chair- man - Mrs. R. G. Britnell. Co- chairmen - Headford. Mrs. J. C. CN TERM DEPOSITS CUAR A NTY TR U ST Company of (.anada J. Wilson Berry. President A‘I'IIU Toronto ()ffire: DOA .\lll IS CENTRE 81.745453 366 RAY STREET EM. 64531 York Central Hospital Volunteer Wallace; Victoria Square. Mrs. John McCague; Gormley. Mrs. F. Dullege. Committee - Mrsi E. Leek and Mrs. D. C. Calder for Headford; Mrs. Harry Em~ pringham and Mrs. Jas. Barker for Victoria Square: Mrs. W. F. IDonnelly and Mrs. Norman Bell ‘for Gormley. Secretary. Mrs. IArthur Wilson. Treasurer. Mrs. ‘C. R. Wilcox. I Miss Elizabeth Barker was .chosen. Saturday. at a banquet .at O.A.C.. Guelph. for a ten iweek trip to the British Isles. I Mrs. Armstrong of Sudbury .had dinner on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Goodman ‘for the new hospital and some and boys of Peterborough spent. 2368. Procnways in which tiie auxiliary can the weekend with their uncle ‘and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas and Linda. Mr. Percy Tripp of Mantreal .had dinner Friday with Mr. and [Mrs Elias Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty of |Maple. Mr. and Mrs Roy Mur- iphy and Doug. of New Toronto ters of Sharon. were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Ellas for Linda‘s birthday dinner. Mr. and .Mrs. Landon Sleek. Icy visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heise. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Leek. Mrs. J. L. B. Stiver returned to Ruth Hoover’s home Satur- day after spending seven weeks in the Cottage Hospital. Ux- bridge. James Empringliani spent last week practice teaching with Mrs. M. Styrmo at Crosby Heights School at Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown. Melodie and baby Linda of Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush and Bonnie of Ridgeway. and Miss Carol Nigh of Fort Erie. visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. over the weekend. Mrs. Donald Hunter visiied Mr. and Mrs. Geo French re- cently. Mrs. Ernest Eade entertained the ladies of the sewing circle \at a sewing bee last Tuesday. in keeping with Shrove Tuesday. she served pancakes Ifor lunch. and Mr. Clem Ellas and daughw and spend with lavish care for His dear sake. All of this shin- ing warmth is ours to dis- pensate. We are God's hands." be forwarded to the Women‘s Inter-Church Council of Can ada to be added to the gift collections from all over the world to further the work of neighbourly love in practical ways. Auxiliary Luncheon “The first step in planning a hospital is to be sure there is a need.” said Mrs. I. J. Miller. president of the York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary when she spoke to a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecil Nichol. Victoria Square. The occasion was a meeting to form an area unit of the YCHVA. ‘Branch‘ is the name by which the separate units within the area will be desigâ€" nated. The three ‘branches comprising Victoria Square Area are. Gorinley. Victoria Square and Headford with Mrs. Robert Britnell. Gormley as area chairman. Ten women from Headford attended the luncheon and the officers for that branch are, Mrs. Carl Wallace. co-chair- men. Mrs. Elmer Leek and Mrs. Douglas Calder. Mrs. Miller said that the population of York County in 1961 was 121.500 and that half of this number are residents of Markham and Vaughan Townships. The hospital ac- commodation for York County is one bed to each thousand persons; the ideal is 6 to 1000. With the addition to Newmarket Hospital and the proposed Richmond Hill Hospital the ratio will be 4.5 to 1000. At present 60% of York County sick go out of the county for ‘care. Touching the business direct- ly concerning the meeting Mrs. ‘Miller said the question some- times arises. why are auxiliaries needed? She explained that money is provided through taxes and grants to erect the building but much in the way of furnishing and equipment must be donated. Raising money for this purpose is part of the out-service of the aux- iliaries. Members can give ex- cellent service in public re- ilations. as liaison between ihospital and public keeping the public aware of the needs of the hospital and of its serv- ices: encouraging young people ‘to consider training as nurses or aides. i In-service comprises giving added comfort to patients and contributing to their peace of Russ mind; relieving the nurses fromi non-professional duties; visiting the wards with the library and lootions cart: staffing the gift shop and serving in many ways ‘that make for the smooth runâ€" ning of a ‘homo within a hos- ‘rpital'. The auxiliary serves under the same discipline as does the staff: routines must be follow- ed to the letter. Mrs. Miller said that training would be given volunteers and she sug- gested that each volunteer should know her limitations as to time offered and service ability. Hospital ethics must b observed she emphasized and stressed particularly that there could be no discussion of patâ€" ients or hospital business. The hospital board is the final authority for auxiliary action. Mr. George Chatfield. ad- ministrator for the hospital spoke briefly. mentioning the change in the type of adminis- tration and aid through the years The day has passed he said. when Lady Bountiful gra- ciously tripped to the hospital and dispensed charity. Now there is a highly developed organization. giving consistent sciwice. a part of the hospital set up. In 1961 in Ontario 70000 members raised under a million dollars auxiliary work. Mrs, Miller and Mr. Chat- field wc:e available for quest- ioning and pictures and plans of the new hospital were on dis~ play. The generous collection willi just. I for community hall and will be mun- Mrs. R. Perkins. Mr, and Mrs. in addition exiension of the way. This would include the Road between .\‘0. and Steeles 7 Avenue. Highway The first sion. Also being completed is the .lfitli Avenue and what is gen- ‘ Reviewed By Mike smart I Once the cast had overcome their initial nervousness. the [School Drama Clubi went on to interpret “The Happiest Days Of Your Life" in a man- ner that would meet with the; playwrights approval. This three. act comedy by John Dighton‘ ‘concerns a situation where 31 school for girls. St. Swithin's is evacuated (in error» to Hilary; lHall. a boys' school. The en- suing action is augmented by the arrival of two sets of par-. ents one set visiting their. son and the others their dangli- ter and neither suspecting the joint occupancy of the school. buildings. Connivance on the: part of the headmaster and headmistress their staffs and students keeps the comedy mov-I ing in a rollicking fashion as they strive to keep the secret from the parents. . Mr. Godfrey Pond. Headmas-‘ ter of Hilary Hall IDennis Empâ€"> sent and Miss Evelyn Whit- church. Headmistress of St. Swi- thins lCarolyn Wallbanks) vied- admirably for supremacy Ithroughout. Dick Tassel (Barry' iMenaryi and Rupert Billings ’(Lcn McHardyl two masters. Iwith opposing views of the op-{ pos'ite sex. did justice to the comedy lines with the sparkle that the author intended. The women in their lives Joyce Har- pur (Jean Boon) an attractive assistant mistress and Miss Gos- sage (Rita Weller) a hearty Am- Iazon physical education type fe-isult of her endeavours. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 The ability to lead was shown by the patrol leaders last Thursâ€" day evening when they took over the leadership of the Guide meeting. Captain Mrs. P. Rumney. Lieutenants Mrs. Norman Johns- ton and Mrs. Clarence Wideman attended the York Division Lea- ders Training at Richmond Hill. Mrs. Sherwood attended the Guide meeting for adult super- vision while patrol leaders shar- ed the duties of flag raising. games and campfire. Mrs. H. Varden and Mrs. J. Lang also attended the division training. sessions of training were given for Guide and Brown. nie leaders and badge secretarâ€" ies. World Day of Prayer . The annual World Day of Prayer service. which is heldl the first Friday of Lent. was held for the women of the Vic- toria Square charge in Headford United Church last Friday. Mrs. Harry Burton of Head- ford conducted the service, the theme being. “God’s Love for the Whole World." She was as- sisted by the following women: Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. W. Wellman, Mrs. L. Mumberson. Mrs. Chris- tiansen. Mrs. W. W. Miller, Mrs. F. Leaf. Mrs. P. Bennett. Mrs. W. Orr. Mrs. G. Joyce. Mrs. F. McRoberts, and Mrs. R. Brum- well. Guest speaker was Mrs. Guild. who spoke on the theme. Guest soloist was Mrs. C. Jones of Brown's Corners. who sang “Teach Me To Pray.“ accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Don Reesor. Mrs. George Barker and Mrs. Wesley Clarke were usherettes.. :Luncheon ‘ On Saturday. a luncheon was theld at the home of Mrs. Cecil Nichols for the women of Vic-. toria Square. Gorinley. and‘ Headford areas who are mem-I bers of the York Central Hos-r pital Auxiliary and those who. were interested in the work. ‘ Mrs. Mary Buchanan. Mrs. Des- ‘mond Meed. Mrs Nels Buclian-. an. Miss Vera Nichols and Miss lFaye Nichols. ‘ t Guest speaker was Mrs. R. J.[ Miller of the board of trustees. of the hospital and Mr. G.l Chatfield, business sdministra-j tor. There were 17 tables of eu~ chre players at Victoria Square community hall last Friday. l I Prize winners were: Mrs. Al- bert Orr. Mrs. Alan Chadwick.‘ 9 Mrs. Vern Mikkelsen: Meredith‘on MacDonald. 15 years. March Ash, Lloyd Beatty. Peter Van- derkooy. Lucky draw for a hamâ€" 'per of groceries was won by Joe Barber. Another euchre party will be held in the hall March 23 st I815 p.ni. |Lions The regular meetings of the Lions Club was held in the community hall March 8. Guest .speaker. William Hibbard, was introduced by Lion Lawson Mumberson. Mr. llibbard show- ed slides of an average day in the life of an insurance sales- man. The next meeting of Victoria Square and District Lions Club will be held March 20 in the icipal night. when all members of Markham Township Council.‘ and township employees will be guests, Guest speaker will be Mrs. Eric Baker. former ree\e‘ lot York Township. i :7“? flap/M'ch :1)th your .ifornia. ‘York Manor .James Barker, Mrs. Harry Em ’Church News Assisting Mrs. Nichols werezl 11 THE LIBERA L. Richmond Hill.rOntario. Thursday. March 15. 1962 FRIGIDAIRE â€" G. E. Sales & Service RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - DRYERS AUTOWASHERS-WRINGERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS LOW! LOW! PRICES! Big Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Equipment Low Down Payment Up to 36 Months to Pay be able to supply water all the. I. RICHMOND HILL i;::...:r.:°.?ri.;“sin:22;: 1' & A tingent on the eventual dcvcln 4‘ N 34 Yonge St. South AV. 5-3756 opnicnt of the system being con-‘ structed by Metro. with I HFADQUARTERS FOR l)lSl’OSABLE \At‘UUM BAGS FOR ALL MAKES orally known as the l-Zm'i Rich- \ale area. New mains are com- llf‘l‘é‘ Water for this will be supplied from Vaughan Township. It would may acquire the Metro wells which are located in the town- ' ship, with the treatment plant located on the south side of Steeles in the Metro area. Met- .; ro no longer uses these wells. .:; getting all its water from Lake Ontario, .\n application is al-. ready before the Ontario Mun-t icipal Board. If this is done then :i new main would be put in‘ from Bayiiew to Leslie Street. This will give Markham a total. capacity of two million gallons. daily. Metro. it is reported. I wants 8125.000 tor the wells and plant It would cost Markham :5 ’ $230000 altogether. allowing for the necessary refurbishian of the plant. plus new mains. \ ‘ -. Years from now. Metro will. I" ‘ceiving payment from Markham Township. which in turn would A part .if two townships in the case of .emergency t in the years to come Markham male could not have been more. attractive or more “sporty” in their handling of the male sex. of each school llop- croft minor IDavid Layt and Barbara Cahoun iBeverlcy Belâ€" lisi seemed to find no difficul- ty in playing: their roles. The visiting parents The ievercnd and Mrs. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Sowtcr played by llelinut Haessler. Heather Steven. Mike 1 Lake , ()ntario providing an inexhaus-I tible supply of water. Mark-‘ ham. if it needs water over \vliatl it can supply from its own svs-l :.. tem. will then be able to buy Ifrom Metro. it is expected. Burnie and Gerda Evenson re-‘VV showed all the unwillingness for spectively were able to show 'well the indignation required for their parts. Rainbow. the\‘ { school porter and groundsman.I portrayed by David Shelton. co-operation and work. gener- ally associated with English Public School porters and groundsmen. The atmosphere of a staff common room was admirably" created by the set built by Guy Campbell and Mike Barnes who also handled lighting and stage management respectively. One cannot criticize the direction of the play which was most cap- ably handled by Brad Bellis. Considering that this is the first major production of the Bayview Players. who had have: ly seven weeks in production. one can only speak highly of their efforts. If one wished to fault them it would be on minor counts only and of these they are. no doubt. already aware themselves. Miss Maureen Jen- nings their producer is to be congratulated on the overall re- A'l' PRICES YOU WILL LIKE All Meats Sold Are Government Inspected BEEF HINDS BEEF FRONTS 9c lb. GROSS WT. V N .t 9c lb. GROSS WT. MRS. W. SANDLE cur WRAPPED AND iFAST FROZEN Film Showing Saturday. April 7. at 2 pm. in Bu‘ttonville Hall. a Wall Disâ€" ney film. “Secrets of Life" will be shown. It is a delightful and. humorous film describing the lives of the world's small ani- mals. A second picture. “The Mayflower“ also will be shown} Junior Choir ‘ There is to be rehearsal for the members of the Junior Choir Saturday in the church. United Church Women The March meeting of the United Church Women will be KING ('OLD IS THE HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICE FREEZER FOOT) PLAN BEING OFFERED TODAY KING .CITY COLD STORAGE re. 3 -5l13 KING cirv mono HILL M u s i c C e n t r e Richmond Heights Centre (lnTheMaII) 884-7362 Exclusive Richmond Hill Dealer agar For CLAI RTO N E OF CANADA it N N N A will show pic~ tures of her recent trip to Cal-i The Sr. Women's Institute is sponsoring a visit to York Man- * or. Newmarket, March 21. There is to be a tour of the Manor at- 2 pm. This trip is for all the ladies of the community whether. 1: institute members or not. Those wishing transportation.I contact institute president. Mrs. Earl Empringham at Gormley l;- 5205. York Central Hospital , Officers for the branch of the ‘ York Central Hospital Volun teer Auxiliary. from l-leadford.j Gormley and Victoria Square are: chairman: Mrs. R. G. Brit nell; co-chairman: Mrs. J. Wal lace, Headford; Mrs. Forest Dullege. Gorinley and Mrs. John McCague. Victoria Square; local‘ committee: Mrs. Elmer Leek Mrs. Douglas Calder. Mrs pringham. Mrs. Frank Donnelly'. . and Mrs. Norman Bell. Secret-, » ary - Mrs. Art Wilson: treasurer} â€" Mrs. C. Wilcox. i "The Countess" $399 A School for Elders and Stewâ€" ards in Brown's Corners United‘ Church. sponsored by the York ;. A Presbytery United Church Men ;. March ' I $18 PER MONTH will be held Monday, 2 19. at 7 pm. _ k Neighbourhood Notes : t Sympathy is extended to '- 0 . Mrs. Fred Feigel and family. of Gori'ie. in the passing of a hus- band and father. Mr. Fred J Feigel. in his 55th year. Mr. and if Mrs. Feigel and family used to. reside where Mr. and Mrs. Zoli Berta and family now live. Mr. “‘- Feigel used to have a blacksmith‘ shop there. The funeral service ff was held on March 6. from the MacGuii'e and Low Funeral :" Home. L'xbridge. with interment in L’xbi‘idge Cemetery. ” ' Birthday greetings to: CLAIRTONE Countess “The Princess" $499 l0°/o DOWN $22 PER MONTH Come In And See Our Selection Of Records, Stereos, Hi-Fis, Record Players Musical Instruments Etc. Shar- r y Shirley Gee. March 18; Lawson Mumberson. March 18: Lois Gee 9 years. March 20: Paul Boy nton. one year. March 21. Dr. and Mrs. Hardy Hill of " Richmond Hill had Sunday ev- ening dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. ., Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ferguson of Oak Ridges called on Mr. and Mrs. John Enipi‘ingham on ’ Sunday afternoon. “5 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and boys spent Sunday with Dr. 1. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington and _:.. Allan. Mrs. Lorne Perkins. Mrs. Bob Sturman and Marie of Toronto had Sunday eiening dinner with 15; Richard Frisby, March 16' CLAIRTONE Princess Jim Barker and boys. On Saturday. Terry MacDonâ€" ald entertained his grade 6 school-mates at a toboggan par- ' t}. the occasmn being his llth 7 ., birthday.