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For a touch of glamour to add sparkle to your spring en- semble, be sure to visit Made- leine's. I‘hree bungalows with at- tached garagesâ€"2 brick &‘ 1 frame, located on Wood- bine Avenue about 1,300 ft.‘ south of John Street, Lotsj 4 and 5, Concessions 3 and; 4, Township of Markham.‘ Buildings to be moved‘ from present sites. Persons interested may ’phone AV. 5-4186, or write Mr. J. L. Cann, c /0 Canadian Na- tional Railways, R.R. No. 1, Maple, Ont., for full par- ticulars. High -- soft â€" sophisticated -â€"feminlne describes the new- est silhouettes fashioned in Iight-as-air straws of fine and fancy Swiss braids, with the special accent on flowersâ€"fea- tured in colorful abundance. It's not a mlnute too soon to treat yourselfâ€"choose several chlc chapeaux plus handbags, costume jewelry, gloves in high fashion shades â€" all reasonably priced. Mamie/e010 Designed to delight Madam at Mademoiselle . . . chapeaux as gay as springtime! (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 am. -6 p.m.; Friday to 9 pm. Twp large “power packed” Over 1,000 NEW 5er I heating elementé are thermostatically controlled ' The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element provides storage for fu- ture use. Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. WHEN YOU NEED IT AUTOMATICALLY Low cost Rental Plan $1.70 per month plus cost of power. Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water Service With You HOT WATER RICHMOND HILL HYDRO TU. 4 - 35H BY TENDER FOR DEMOLITION 0R REMOVAL fl: Mac/affine; FOR SALE HATS Grandview Estates Ratepayers Capacity Crowd Hears Councillor Sumner Discuss Markham Problems‘ The cost of roads has also in- creased drastically, Councillor Sumner went on. The township's first grader was purchased in 1927 at a cost of $2,165.00. In 1942 the road estimates were 330320.00; in 1961 they were $218,364.00. “This is quite an increase over a 20 year period," the stated. ‘Municipal Water Councillor Sumner outlined ing for his audience the early his- age tory of Markham Township from Tor when it was first settled in 1790. vou noting that it had always been jus1 a predominantly rural area. and fen conservative in its thought and era actions. In 1871. he stated. it 17c was one of the greatest wheat was growing areas in Canada. of Finances |Th¢ He noted that the township's finances had always been sound and that during the ’30‘s they had been able to pick up the tab for some debentures of Scarborough Township. Mark- ham Township finances were still in good shape. he stated. and its debentures found a readv sale. He also noted that the township had a very low wel- fare rate. so low in fact. that they required only a part-time welfare officer. No Land Speculation In discussing the township’s post-war development, he noted that it had been able to learn by the mistakes of the munici- palities to the south and there had been virtually no land spec- ulation in the township. The planning board had been estab- lished in 1948 and has been op- erating very efficiently. Devel- opment has been taking place gradually from the south-west ‘corner of the township. Police Councillor Sumner noted that the township's first police offic- er had been hired in 1934 at a salary of $100.00 per month. By 1946 police protection was still only costing $1,500 per year, plus a $600.00 per year car al- lowance; but in 1961, the cost of police protection had jumped to $82,240.00, with a total of 14 men on the force. This year there are 16 men on the force. Road Costs High Municipal water had been dis- cussed for many years and Water Area No. 1 was set up just 10 years ago. This area takes in from Bayvtew to Yonge and from Steeles Avenue north ‘tn No. 7 Highway. It took a long ttime to locate a suitable water supply and the original pump- ‘ing station was on John Street ‘where a million gallons of water a day was pumped. This supply is now not enough and the sys- tem will be extended in the next few years, Councillor Sum- ner indicated. Plans call for the acquisition of two of Metro's deep wells, plus a water treat- ment plant on the south side of Steeles Avenue. it is expected to have this in operation in the near future. Extension of the water mains up Bayview Aven- ue is also planned with a water tower just south of No. '7 High- way. The water system will also be extended to the Don Mills Road Industrial Subdivision and to the Green Lane Subdivision. Sewers Councillor Allan Sumner, representative of Ward I on the Markham Township Council and chairman of the water and sanitation committee admitted that of} the 170,000 gallons of sewage disposed of through the, Metro system last month, some 45 to 50,000 gallons1 was seepage. He stated however, that an adjustment was being made on the bills for this and in the mean- time they were trying to find the area of heavy infil- tration. He reminded his audience however, that if they drained swimming pools into the sewers, this would have to be paid for at the sewage rate. Mr. Sumner was accompanied on the platform by Mr. D. Miklas, the township engineer and Planning Director Ronald Forrest. “We feel you have a very leaky main trunk sewer,” insisted one ratepayer and he was warmly applauded by the capacity crowd at the March 19th meeting of the Grandview Estates Ratepayers’ Association at Henderson Avenue Public School. Sewers had first been project- ed several years ago and the township bought a sewage dis- posal site on the Don valley a few years ago. However, hav- ing spent the last few years clos- The way in which Richmond Hill properties were laid out and described in the past had lied to a situation where a very ylengthy legal description was 1needed in connection with prop erty movements, Mr. W. J. Hearst, Q.C., Registrar of Deeds for the east and west ridings of the County of York. told mem- bers of town council this week. He said that he wanted to help straighten out registry records, which “were not in too good a shape." A very long-winded description was required in the records at the registry office, he said. The opportunities for error and the additional amount of work required for lawyers were great, he asserted. A judge could issue an order, Said Mr. Hearst, and the town would be forced to act. The cost of the new registration would be about $30 a lot. Etobicoke and North York Townships are car- rying 0‘“ re‘regiStratiOD 0“ a was beginning to see the need. kiss progressive proram. About 600 lots would be afiected in Rich- mond Hill, said Town Clerk Rursell Lynett. Problem, Says Solicitor there had been problems as to titles. The present situation might also result in an assess- ment being over or under, he declared, as the actual land cov- erage of the lot might be at var- iance. Old reference points had disappeared. The possibility of error increased from year to year. New surveys would lead to a clearing up of many prob- lems and would define lots exâ€" actly. The change could be made on a progressive basis, said Mr. Hearst. As a former deputy reeve he appreciated the prob- lems with which a council was faced. He suggested that so many lots be done every year until the change over was comâ€" Ipleted. Council referred the matter to the finance committee for‘ study after Deputy Reeve Tom lBroadhurst said that he had not .been sympathetic at first but i 'STOUFFVILLE : The Lions Club has asked Stouffvilie Coun- cil to pass a by-law setting nn 2: roorpatinn commission. linto darkness, file/Each in Schools iss udrey Leary. rinci al of Jefferson Public Sclgool. 51d Nirs. MogihRobgrtson, vice-ch- airman o e T. .A. of Vau ha School Board, were guest: or; Mrs. Dickson Miller, at the March meeting of the Univer-‘ Sity Women's Club, held at Kingcraft Hall, on Monday ev- enmg. Smart Guy _ A Russian officer. a Ruman- 1an. an old lady and an attractive girl, were seated in a train com- partment travelling through Rumania. As the train entered a tunnel. and plunged the compartment the passengers kiss, then a vig- v warms. heard first a orous slap. The old lady thought; “What a good girl she is, such good manners, such fine moral char- acter." The girl thought: "Isn't 1 odd that the Russian tried t; the old lady and not me? The Russian thought: “That Rumanian is a smart fellow. He steals a kissâ€"and I get slap- ped." And the Rumanian grinned tn ro . l - we ~â€"- ...... , _ fotsglaff‘lll‘ae bgrggggtegnigmm‘xf â€"â€"â€"â€" The Russian thought; "That welcomed their third grand- woodcarvings wrought by her . , STOUFFVILLE : The Lions Rumanian is a smart fellow. He child last week â€" a daughter son Charles, whose work has mond H111. 581d TONI Clerkicmb has asked Stoufivflle Conn. steals a kissâ€"and I get 513p. born to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sider. won prizes at the C.N.E. and Rursell Lynett. . . . . . oil to pass a by-law setting Pad- Miss Nancy Cober was moved other Canadian exhlbitions. Problem’ Says 50mm” up a recreation commission. _And the Rumanian grinned to to Brierbush Hospitéfl. Stoufi- For some Years Charles work- Richmond Hill solicitor Don. Council will find out from himself as he thought: “Am I ville, Sunday. ed under the tutelage of wood Plaxton, in the council chamber other communities what their a smart fellow! I Us the back Percy Tripp returned to Mont-sculptor Alfred Perry. on another matter, was asked experience has been with such of my hand. hit a Russian of- real, Wednesday, after spending' The group last Tuesday found fox- his views, He admitted thatlcommissions, flcerâ€"and get away with it." Iseveral weeks with his uncle a pair of owls and trio 0: whal- Registry Records Criticized Legal Description Of Property Said Cumbersome, Open To Error In discussing other services which the taxpayers enjoyed. Councillor Sumner advised that application had been made for extension of street lights along Steeies to Bayview. He noted that there were at present four street lighting areas and that last month the Ontario Hydro Was requested to make a spryey ing up several such small sew- age plants in their area. Metro Toronto did not .look with fa- vour on a new sewage plant just outside its borders and of- fered to sell the township sew- erage services. Their price of 17c per 1,000 gallons of sewage was much cheaper than the cost of building a disposal plant. The Municipal Board has now given approval for the extension of the sewage area right up to and including Thornhill and this work is to be started this year. of the requirements of the whole area. Council has decided to have the whole area lit un- der one rate and is also studying the feasibility of a local hydro commission for the township. Garbage Collection? Councillor Sumner noted that the township has also concernâ€" ied itself with the acquisition of park lands. The municipality can demand five per cent of all new subdivision lands for parks or can take a sum of mon- ey in lieu of this in a small subdivision. They recently bought two acres west of Hen- derson Aventue School and ex- pect to acquire another two ac- res adjoining. Just east of Hen- derson Avenue there are two lots for a parkette for the use of mothers and small children. The township is also acquiring a major part of the East Don River Valley and now owns five acres there. Councillor Sumner suggested that if the Grand- view Estates Ratepayers' Assoc- iation was looking for a pro- ject in the future, they might ‘well consider the beautifying of these park areas. In discussing future de- velopment of the Ward I area, Councillor Sumner advised that the develop- ment around the G.E.M. Store would include multi- ple family apartments on Yonge Street and on the south side of the C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way back to Ben- derson Avenue. He sug- gested that the ratepayers should attend a meeting to be held at Thomhill High School on Thursday, March 29th when the township’s oflicial plan for the next 20 years will be explained and discussed. Industrial-Residential Ratio Another item under Consider- ation is garbage pick-up. “Pick- ing it up is just one item." stat- ed Councillor Sumner. "Getting rid of it is another." The popu- lation does not warrant the con- struction and operation of an incinerator. The possibility of a sanitary land fill scheme is now being studied, although this will require expensive equip- ‘ment. Park 'a progressive basis, said Mr. Hearst. As a former deputy reeve be appreciated the prob- lems with which a council was In reply to a question con- cerning the townshlp's residen- tial-industrial ratio, Councillor Sumner advised that Markham's present ratio of 70% residen- tial to 30% industrial was now slightly better than North York. Residential areas will always be the backbone of the town- shlp, he stated, but they hoped for a 60-40 ratio eventually. It ls expected that the jail farm ‘ property will be released for de- velopment shortly. An industrial ‘area of 1.800 acres was planned ‘for the Don Mills-Highway 404 and 407 area; two other minor industrlal area: are also belng ldeveloped. The meeting was chaired by the association's president. Prof. C. E. Phillips. Mr. E. J. Lynch reported that he had attended the last meeting of the schooli board of T.S.A. No. 1 Markham, as a representative of the as- sociation and that from what he was able to gather after only one meeting, the board members were hard-working, conscien- tious and doing a good job. It was announced that the next meeting of the association would be on April 9th. During Lent the St. John’s Bible Study Group is being sus- pended, to allow members to at- tend the “Deanery Lenten Study Course”, which is being held at St. Paul’s Church, Newm-ar- ket. every Wednesday at 8:15 Miss Snider. a member of the China Inland Mission. now home on furlough, was the speaker last Sunday night at the Fire- side Servi-ce held in the St. John's Church Parish Hall. Correspondent Mabel Lonise Robertson Brookside Road TU. 4-1396 There will be a Father and Son banquet next Thursday, April 5, at 6.45 pm. The ban- quet is for the Cubs of the First Jefferson Cub Pack and their fathers. It will be held in the Parish Hall of St. John's Church Jefferson town line. Church Nevis The Luck 0' The Irish to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen (nee) Shirley Thomas for the birth of a son David, March 17, 1962, St. Patrick‘s Day. The baby's grandfather, Mr. Thomas, a resident of Elgin Mills had been feeling ill lately, however it would seem that news of Dav- id’s arrival hastened his re« cogery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Austin of Yonge Street, Elgln Mills, on the birth of a son, Mark, born March 9, 19g; in Brap§on Hospital. Mrs. Harold Frisby, a former resident of Elgin Mills, has now returned to her home in Orillia after visiting her son and some of her former neighbours, in this community. Birthdays Miss Snider first went out to China in 1932. Later, when the Communists took over in China, Miss Snider, along with the other active Christians then in the country, was forced to flee to Formosa. Since then an active church has been established in For- mosa. At this time there is also a Daily Bible Class, which is taught by Madame Chlang Kai Shek. Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick Brookside Drive, who celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary on March 20. Belated, but nonetheless, hap- py birthday greetings to: Ley- ton Morris, March 11; Sharon Gamble, March 13; Breton Wil- liams, March 14; Margaret Burns March 17; Wendy Gamble, March 16; David Robertson. March 22; Heather Mchee. Mar- ch 26; Rhonda Ford, March 26: Colin Dick, March 26; and Shar- on Mltchell, March 28. Best Wishes to: Mary Jane Terry, April 1; Linda Evison, April 2; and Clark Hazelhurst, April 5. Many happy returns of jhe day. To celebrate his thirteenth birthday. David Robertson en- tertained Philip Bostock, Willis Bork. Larry De Baeremaeker. Eddie Rogers last Saturday. The boys are fellow members of the Navy League Cadets, living in Richmond Hill. ngding in‘Woodbridge Mr. and Mrs. George Patton accompanied by their daughter Linda, attended the wedding of Mrs. Patton's nephew, George Mitchel to Mrs. Phylis Smith of Pinegrove. The wedding was held Saturday March 24, at Christ's Church in Woodbridge. V _ _~--_°~. Those of you who used to at- tend the Jefferson Community Club square dances, will recall George Mitchel as being the violin player. “fiddling away" many an enjoyable evening. French In Schools As the train entered a tunnel. and plunged the compartment into darkness. the passengers heard first a kiss, then a vig- orogs 512719., The 0151 lady thought; "What a good girl she ls. such good manners, such fine moral char- acter." ELGIN MILLS 8. JEFFERSON NEWS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Gray who cele- brated their 30th wedding an- niversary on Friday nigh-t at their home. About seventy fri- ends and relatives were present and a very pleasant evening was spent in games and refresh- |ments. On Thursday evening the Sr.‘ Bible Class of the United Mis-; sionary Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer‘ in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-i ence Summerfeit who have‘ sold their farm and are moving} to Stouffvilie in the near futm are. Mr. Farmer was chairman and a short programme was pre- sented. Mr. and Mrs. Summer- felt were presented with a love- ly table. Both thanked their friends for their kindness. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Harman, Mrs. Doust and Mrs. Farmer. Miss Lillian Reaman was‘ bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin Miss Darlene Rea. man and Mr. Dennis Hogg at the Brethren in Christ Church at Fordwick on Saturday after- noon. Bishop A. L. Winger of Gormley performed the cere- m9!!!“ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sloy- maker of Lancaster, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. and Nirs. Bruce Steckley and John- n e. Mr. and Mrs. Deb Baker vis- ited Mrs. Jos. Cherry of Barrie on Sunday afternoon and had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steckley and family. also of Bar- rie. Mrs. Cherry is under the doctor‘s care for a few weeks. Her many friends here wish her a speedy recovery. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Teddy and Sharon spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. aridkMrs. Ralph Baker of Ford- w c . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nigh and Miss carol ngh of Fort Erie. We wish a speedy recovery for Mr. E. L. Gibson who is ill at his home in New Gormley wigh pn-eumogia. Mrs. Nelson Ham of Markham had dinner on Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Doust. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Don_er _were al_soApresenrt. Mrs. John Eyer and two boys of Fort Erie spent several days this week with her father, Mr. Levi Steckley. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haffy Bennett of zephyr. Miss Ethel Byer spent Sunday and Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Byer of Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra McMullen and Laura of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Munro of Downs- view had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg McMullen and family. The dinner was in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Mullen’s 47th wedding anniver- sary. Miss Mary Steckley spent the week-end with Miss Shirley Wideman of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles Cons- tant, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger and boys, of Toronto, had supper on Sunday with Mr. and_ Mrs. Roy‘ grillin-ger. Rev. C. E. Hunking was guest speaker at the Men’s Mission- ary Fellowship at Altona on quday night. Our 'loca'l men removed their fish huts from Lake Simcoe on Saiturday, Mr. Leonard Sider, who spent three months with the M.C.C. rendering voluntary services af- ter the disastrous hurricane in British Honduras, spoke on ‘Wednesday night at Heise Hill iChurch. Mrs. Beulah Jones came home Saturday. after eight weeks' ab- sence. She is able to get around the house on crutches. Foreign Mission Sunday will be observed on Sunday, Aprll lst at Helse Hill Church. Miss Jean Brillinger and Mr. Walter Brillinger had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wideman. Messiah College Choral Soci- ety (of forty-two) will be pre- senting a musical programme at Heise Hill Church on Mon- day, April 2, at 7:45 pm. A c<l)lrdial invitation is extended to a . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cobe‘r spent the week-end with relat- ives in Fordwich. They were guests at the Hoggâ€"Ream-an wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hisey and Donna of Ringwood had supper on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sproxton. Miss Betty Sproxton of Tor- onto spent the week-end at her home. She attended Miss Mary Harwood’s shower in Stouffville on, Friday night. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sproxton who cele- brated their 3lst wedding an- niversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sproxton, Donald, Betty, and Howard, had supper on Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sproxton of Ringwood in hon- our of the occasion. Don’t forget to hunt up your donations for the rummage sale sponsored by the Gomley, Vic- toria Square and Headford bran-ch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary to be held on April 7, in Victoria Square Community Hall from 10 am. toiz p.m. 1 Mrs. J. L. B. Stiver moved to Markham, Saturday, after spend- ing over two years with Miss ‘Ruth Hoover. Mrs. J. Quinn underflefiiiéwuf- gery in York County Hospital Newmarket, last week. Mrs. Louisa Rye of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Miss Nancy Cober was moved otherâ€"Canadian exhibitions. to Brierbush Hospital. Stouif- For some years Charles work- ville, Sunday. ed under the tutelage of wood Percy Tripp retmjned to Mpnt-lsmllptor Alfrgd .Pgl'ry.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wideman ed the meeting, and brc welcomed their third 'grand- woodcarvings wrought by child last week â€" a daughter son Charles. Whose WOI‘k born to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sider. W911 prizeSA at the_ “ONE. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTID GORMLEY NEWS Telephone Gonnley 5201 Larry Barrett entertained a number of friends Saturday af- ternoon in honour of his sev- enth birthday. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leek Mr. and Mrs. S. Folstrom moved recently from the Kara- georgis home In New Gormley to Newmarket. Gormley. Headford and Vic- toria Square branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary ls holding a rummage sale April 7, at Victoria Square Commun- lty Hall, from 10 am. to 2 pm. Proceeds wlll go to the new hospital.“ llospltal. W V V 7 N Mrs. Tom Hlsey of Creemore The following piano and voice visited Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Don- puplls of Mrs. Harold Joseph er and Mr. and Mrs. A. Leek Sat- won medals in Sttilaflville Lions urday. Music Festival he March 5-9 . ln Stouffville United Church; The March meetmg 0‘ the . Evening W.M.S. wlll be held Gold medallsts - piano, Susan . March 26 at 8 pm. m the Garm- McKenzle, Vandorf and Jean-1e United mssionar Ch h ette Joseph. Gorm‘ley: y 5’ “re ' _ . Allan nnnm- will ehnw nlnhn-nc Silver medalists - piano. Lois Hisey. King City; Frances Hisey, King City; Rose Marie Martin, Aurora;Susan McKenzie, Van- dorf; Frederica Joseph. Gorm- lay and Marnette Muree Joseph, Gormley. Jaimie Miller spent last Tues- day at Newmarket Hospital having a tonsillectomy. His con- dition is said to be excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong moved into the former Putnam home last Saturday. The Armstrongs come from Ce< darr Grove. 7 Bronie medalists -- piano â€" Joy Hisey, King City; Doris Preston. Bethesda. A former resident, John Dun- lop, died last week. John and his wife Jean were popular and active members of the com- munity the time they lived in Arnleigh Heights. 1 Christened at a Baptismal service conducted by Rev. Dr. A. F. Blnnington last Sunday morning were Janice Dale Ev- ans and Wendall Russell Evans children of Mr. and Russell Evans; Bryan William Carr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr, and Rodney Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill Neighbourhood Notes Tom Arnold celebra¢ed his 14th birthday last Thursdgy. At Sunday School next Sun- day mominz slides will be shown on the work of the Mar- ine Mission along the British Columbia Coastline. Rev. Bob Burrows formerly of Agincourt is pastor aboard the United Church Mission boat. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins have returned from Florida for the second time this winter. At Christmas the Wilkins took a southern vacation, and more re- cently, Mr. Wilkins went on business and Mrs. Wilkins join- ed him. Miss Isabel Hood of London, spem last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hood. Form Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. R. J. Miller, auxiliary president, Mrs. H. Howden, convenor of constitution and Mrs. W. S. Jackson, a member of the hospital board, will be present to explain the purpose and activities of the auxiliary unit. The meeting begins at 2:30. United Church New This Thursday, local women will meet at Buttonville W.I. Hall to form a York Central HospitalwAuxillAaArx Unit. _ Each Wednesday evening dur- lng Lent the Bible Study Group for Victoria Square Charge will meet at Brown’s Corners United Church. The Good Friday Service for the charge will be held at Brown’s Corners Church. Brown's Corners Church Mes- sengers will meet at the church Saturday. All small children are welcome. Y.P.U. members are working on a variety programme and two playlets which they will present in May. Elders and Stewards School Adult Church members in Brown's Corners, interested in memberhslp either by transfer or profession of faith, will meet at the church April 2 wt 8 pm. Approximately 100 elders and stewards from southern York Presbyterian met at Brown's Corners United Church last Monday for instruction and discussion. This was the third of such schools to be held re- cently. The other two were con- ducted art Vandorf and Sutton. John Lumley of Markham chaired the meeting and Duard Rose led the elders group and Wib Jennings the stewards. Del Booth of Kettleby was in charge of the advanced group of elders and stewards. Buzz group: developed ques- tions for a panel discussion by Rev. N. Pick, Markham; Rev. W. Patterson. St. Matthew's Richmond Hill; Duard Rose. Wib Jennings and Del Booth, with Lloyd Ingalls of Markham, acting as moderator. The meeting was under the auspices of York Presbytery United Church Men, president Keith Cambden and secretary William Duxbury. Discussion was held regarding the duties and responsiblities of church officers. A display of Canadian wood- crafts was on exhibit at the But- tonville W.I. last Tuesday. Mrs. George Barker conven- ed the meeting. and brought Rev. Dr. Binnington of Vic- toria Square Charge pronounced the benediction. Arts at WJ. Meeting BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. I'. ll. LEAF R. R. 2 Gonnley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 Miss Vera Doust of Toronto spent the week-end at her home. Cola Medallsts - vocal trio- under 18 years - Frederica, Mamette and Marvin Joseph. Honourable mention - vocal - John Pellett. Stoufivllle. Final concert of the winners will be held in Stoufville High School auditoriumpMarch 22. Mr. and Mrs. Boothby of Vancouver had dinner Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- son of Toronto spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George French. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doner and Evelyn had dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Done: in honour of Mrs. Earl Doner's birthday. The March meeting of the Evening W.M.S. will be held March 26 at 8 pm. in the Gorm- ley United Missionary Church. Allan Doner will show pictures on his work in Nigeria. This will be the only time Allan will show his pictures here. Mrs. Georgie Burton of Head-‘ ford sang folk and native French Canadian songs to her own gul- ‘tar accompaniment. A hilari- ous bit on the sex life of the cucumber was read. ' A demohstration of the art of making corsages was another item by! Mrs. Barker. Mrs. D. C. Henry of Toronto spent Sunday with Miss Gene- vieve Bruce. es. carved from hickory grown on the Barker farm. of particul- ar interest. The whales were 1st prize winners at the 1961 C.N.E. Some of the articles shown were made by Mrs. Barker herself. Women present admired a pair of handcarved l-amp standards, partlcglarly. _ Mr. Frank Coppin is much imâ€" proved following hls recent ill- HESS April 13,-â€"Benefit euohre for Crippled Children at Button- ville Hall; April 27 Benefit eu- chre for Cancer Society at But- tonville W..I. Hall; York East District Annual May 23, Zion United Church, Wexford, (Lun- cheon $1.50); A district Work- shop at Buttonville W.I. Hall, May 3. from 10:00 to 4:00. lLucal Man Visits Homeland Mrs. George Kelly chaired the meeting in the absence of pres- idenrt Mrs. Adam Brown, and Mrs. Charles Hooper reported on the executive meeting of York East District. Dates To Remember 11:13 LJBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 29, 1962 LIBERAL CLASSIFlEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105 if 315 I‘iliié‘fbfi i NEED CLEANING? : Give Your Coat a New lease On life ““" PAVED DRIVEWAYS MARKHAM PAVING CO. LOW SPRING PRICES 3" OF ASPHALT 1 FULL YEAR GUARANTEE Up to 24 months to pay FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW! TU. 4 - 1919