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HOLY TRINITY THORNHILL Brooke 3; Jane Streets Rector H. H. Mglnud Howden, B.A.. L. Th. Organ!“ and Cholrmuter. ‘ s. A. Mullen. A.R.C.T., R.M.T. SUNDAY, APRIL 1. 1962 mm. â€" Holy Communion 45 am. â€"- Bible Classes I.m. -â€" Holy Communion Preacher: The Rector p.m. â€" Evening Prayer and the Litany 'eacher - Mr. Robert Hartley lesday â€" mm. â€"- Holy Communion ednesdny â€" r.15 a.m. â€" Holy Communion 30 pm. â€" Evening Prayer 15 pm. â€"- Bible Study Fellow‘ ship iornlng Prayer . . . . . 11 |.m. een Age Bible Class 9.45 mm. unday School . . . . . . . . 10 am. oly Communion 2nd and 4th Sunday Lunday School bus from Elgin Mills 9.45 mm.) SUNDAY. APRIL 1. 1962 cut IV - Mothering Sunday a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION ;0 a.m. â€"- MORNING PRAY- ER '. Church School. 2-11 yrs.) RICHMOND HILL AV. 5‘ BAPTIST CHURCH For further it (A Fellowship Church) â€"â€" 50 Wright Street THE UNITE] (Opposite the High School) ‘ or CA Pastor: G. Forbes MAPLE PASTO SUNDAY, APRIL 1. 1962 Rev. Harold W 45 mm. â€" Bible School Mini Classes for all 1 mm. â€" Morning Worship p.m. â€"- Evangelistic Service 10.30 km _. M fed. 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting and Chum A Friendly Welcome ls ‘MAPLE Extended To ALL AT ‘10.15 am_ _. (‘1- ho Young Church with the for an Old Message 111.30 Lm‘ â€" M i SUNDAY. Ar HOPE THORNHILL 1 CARRVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED CHURCH (Convention of Ont. 5: Que) :Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald » Stop 17. Yonga Street ‘ 3A.. B.D. Rev. Mlnton Johnston. 110-. 9.45 am. â€" Worship Service Minister and Sunday School Ira. Cameron Andrew. Organist 0 am. â€"- Senior and Intermed-l l | I [ {ate School 1 arm. â€" Junior School and Nursery LUTHERAN TU. 4-4236 Church, TU. 4-7083 SUNDAY. APRIL 1, 1962 am. â€" Holy Communion IO a.m. â€" Sunday School Ridges) Lorang Prayer 9.45 am. olyx Communion . . lst Sunday unday School . . . . . . 9.45 am (ages 7 and up) a.m. â€" Holy Communion ursery. Junior Sunday School, nges 2-6) pm. â€" Evening Prayer nllowed by a children‘s and youths' leaders‘ fellowship meeting p.m. â€" High Fellowship and‘ THE Young People’s ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH We cordially invite you to (2 miles south of Maple) vorship with us Pastor - Norman E. Wagner 11 am. â€" The Service ’1‘. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School and Richmond Hill Bible Class Zonvenuon of Ontario 5: Que.) ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Minister: Rev. J. M. Ward 1 CHURCH Meeting MacKiIIOp Public lWalier Scott School. Markham School ‘ Road 45 am. â€" Sunday School ‘ Rev. Albert E. Myers. 8A.. 1 mm. â€" Morning Service 1 B.D.. S.T.M., Pastor l a.m. â€" Nursery 5: Primary SUNDAY, APRIL 1. 1962 church handy to the town’s 945 am. â€" Sunday School nth-west section &»Elgin Mills 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship Everyone cordially invited Nursery Provided l IE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA IE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL frosby Ind Bayvlew Avenue. Rev. B. E. McLennan 407 Lynett Crescent 5 pm. â€" Deanery School of Religion (Anglican) HOURS OF SERVICE ll Saints’ Church - King City ‘ mm. â€" Morning Prayer .10 am. â€" Sunday School ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH a.m. â€" HOLY COMMU‘NION a.m. â€"- Holy Communion a.m. â€"- Morning Prayer le Communion on 2nd Sun- yrs. and Infant Caro) Lm, â€" EVENSONG Film: “Far Cry" :dnesday, April 4th â€" am. -â€" HOLY COMMUNION (Nursery care) 0 pm. â€" COMPLINE and ADDRESS Maple le Anglican Church of Canada :ctor. Rev. Ramsay Armltage. ST. MARK'S ANGLICAN onto it Elm Grove, Oak ORNING WORSHIP 11 Am. p.m. â€"_-_ HighiFellewship and Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil Assistant Curate: Rev. J. R. F. Moore nlor Church School. 12-14 Maokay Drive - Richvale Rev. Fred C. Jackson TU. 4-2418 '5. Jon. E. Howard, Organist SUNDAY. APRIL 1. 1962 am. â€" Church School a.m. â€" Church School a.m. â€" Morning Prayer tly Communion 2nd Sunday each month at 11 am. day of month at 11 I‘m. â€"â€" Sunday School :13! Baptism by appointment Ridges) ,eotor: Rev. D. C. H. Michell, LL.B. Young; People's We cordially invite you to vorship with us ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN (Yonxo at Jefferson. Oak EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH PARISH 0!“ KING BAPTIST LORD’S DAY SERVICES ! CHURCH 9.50 am. â€"â€" Bible SChOOl Rev. C. E. Hunking. Minister 11 am. â€" MORNING SERVICE 10 a_m_ _ Sunday School 7 pm. ._ EVENING SERVICE 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Supervised Nursery at all 7.30 pm. â€"- Evening Service Lord's Day activities CALVARY CHURCH MID WEEK HOUR, Wed.. 8 p.m.| RICHMOND HILL Prayer. Praise Bible Study 96 Hunt Ave., Richmond mu Women’s MiSSionary FCHOWShiP Affiliated with the Pentecostal Thursday, 1 pm. Assemblies of Canad- Eveninz Mission Circle. 2nd 8r Rev. P. A. Sorensen. Pastor 4th Thursday 7.45 pm. | TU. 4-4387 Junior Ambassadors Friday 10 um _ Sunday school 7 Dim 7’11 a.m. â€" The Pastor RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond. Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY. APRIL 1. 1962 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship 11 am. â€" Nursery Department 7.15 p.m. â€"- Young People‘s Society A WARM WEIJCOME AWAITS 7’p.m. â€" The Pastor YOU fWed. 8.30 pm. - Prayer Meeting No. 7 Hwy., 1/2 m. west of Yonge Rev. Dlllwyn T. Evans. Minister Mr. Robert Davis, Organist SUNDAY. APRIL 1. 1962 SUNDAY. APRIL 1, 1962 10 am. â€" St. Andrew’s Church 11.15 am. â€" St. Paul’s Church COME TO CHURCH 1 THE UNITED CHURCH 1 ‘ OF CANADA F MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Harold W. Davies, B.A., i Minister ‘ ; SUNDAY. APRIL 1, 1962 I [HOPE ‘ RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1962 9.45 am. â€" Primary, Junior. Intermedlate and Senior Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Nursery and Kinder- garten 11 mm. -- Morning Service “The Darkened Heaven" 7 pm. â€" Evening Service "The Grateful Heart” Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1962 9.30 am. â€" The Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Divine Worship Nursery 8.: Kindergarten meet 7 pm. - Hi-C meeting for youth Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald. SUNDAY. APRIL 1. 1962 his car into a snowbank while 9.45 mm. â€" Intermediate and on the way home from a party. Senior Sunday School Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake 11 mm. â€" Sunday School and also convicted Russel Belanger. Nursery a 17-year-old youth, for theft of 11 mm. â€" Morning Worship nine ducks from James Smith 7 pm. -â€" Evening Worship of Markham Township. The 8 pm. â€"- Hi-C and Y.P.U. boy's brother-in-Iaw. who spoke AV. 5-2131 ton his behalf, said "he's not For further information calllthat kind of boy,” when ques- â€"â€" Itioned by the magistrate as to THE UMTED CHURCH whether he thought he might OF CANADA steal again. The youth is pres- MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE ently on probation for posses- Rev. Harold w. Davies. B.A.,51011 of stolen goods. PRESBYTERIAN Minister Ronald Smalley, who Was con- SUNDAY. APRIL 1. 1962 victed recently for car theft. HOPE was remanded to April 17 for 10.30 am. â€"- Morning Worship sentence. He was released on and Church School his own bail so he could com- MAPLE plete the survival training 10.15 am. â€"- Church School course which he is presently for all ages taking. “‘30 lm‘ _ Morning worShip. A Willowdale resident Char- Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister and ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. 7th CON.. VAUGHAN TWP. Rev. Howard J. Veals. B.A., B. Paed. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAPLE, ONT. Your Invitation To Visit ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH THORN HILL UNITED CHURCH UNITED Canada) I GORMLEY Langstaff' UNITED MISSIONARY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH (Pastor H. G. Fischbacher) Meeting every Saturday in the Masonic Hall Crosby Avenue, Richmond H Worship Service 9.20 a.1 Sabbath School 10.30 3.; Everybody welcome Other Denominations RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev R. T. Holton Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour, CHML. 9 am. Sunday Friday. 8 pm. â€"â€" F.M.Y. at the home of Mr. Gerald Donnell, Lcaside SUNDAY. APRIL 1. 1962 10 am. â€" Sunday School Classes for all ages 11.30 am. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"â€" Family Gospel Hour Mr. S. R. Patterson of Gormley will speak at this service in the interests of the Ontario Temperance Federation Wednesday, 8 pm. -- Women‘s Missionary Society BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Wm. VanderBent, Pastor Tel.: Richmond Hill. TU. 4-3155 Heise Hill (Gormley) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7.30 p.m. -â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd 0011., 3 miles north of Concord) 11.15 am. â€" Worship Service Concord (Schoolhouse) 10 am. â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges, Aubrey Ave. Roy Nigh, Pastor Tel.: Gormley 5544 10.30 am. â€"- Sunday School 11.30 am. â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening.Service Tues., 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes you at 7 pm. each Lord’s day Corner of Laurie Rd. 1nd 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 am. â€" Remembrance Ser- vice 11 am. â€" Bible Hour 8: Sunday School 7 pm. â€"- Gospel Meeting Tues.. 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer and Bible Reading Wed.. 7 pm. â€" Pioneer girls group Young people’s and ladies' meetings as announced “Jesus saves and there is no other way" A Stouffville resident was suspended dismissed by Magis- fined $125.00 plus costs of $21. trate Hollinrake Tuesday, and and had his licence suspended a charge of making a false in Richmond Hill Magistrate’s statement was withdrawn by Court Tuesday, after pleading the Crown. However, it was not- guilty to a charge of impaired ed that the accused was appear~ driving. ing in court in Willowdalfi Wed- 1 _ v . w nesday on a total of 80 c arges, Maficflgnll healiadddarlisgg .15 f0” “We” and 15 ‘0’ “"9" hi: nan- infn a cnnurhnnlr \llhiln Ing‘ Alfons Kern was charged March 11 after he had driven his car into a snowbank while on the way home from a party. A Willowdale resident. Char- les A. Jubb, had a charge of driving while his licence was Drives Into Snowbank, Stouffville Resident Fined And Loses License PART TIME SELLING Earn an Extra $50 per month 01‘ more. If you are aggressive, like meeting people and have evenings and Saturdays free to demonstrate the benefits of water conditioning phone 884-2424 For Appointment (Commission) MALE or FEMALE Hi1} There was much excitement among the Guides as Mr. Bonner announced the following win- ners: Jan Hayes. from the 14 lyear old group, Mary Lynn Pat- ten of the 13 year old group, Sally Wilson of the 12 year old group, and Susan Rogers of the 11 year old group. These four Guides all belong to the 6th Guide Company. The testing was done by two St. John Ambulance instruc- tors. Mr. Bud Bonner and Mr. Jack Williams. The St. John Ambulance badge was present- ed to the girl with the highest points in each age group. Tih Richmond Hill Girl Guides Reported by Guide Donna Fleming On Thursday, March 151b, at Crosby Heights School, girls from the 7th, 6th. 4th, 3rd Girl Guide Companies,were tested for their St. John Ambulance Certificate. The Guides had been taking instruction in first aid for ten weeks. Everyone else gave a sigh of relief when Mr. Williams an- nounced that all the Guides had passed. Also at this time, Mrs. J. Inglis. captain of the 7th Company. Mrs. J. Rimmer, cap- tain of the 6th Company, Mrs. J. Milllgan. lieutenant of the 6th Company. Mrs. J. Fleming, Brown Owl of the 13th Brownie Pack. had passed for their Sen- ior Certificate. This was indeed a great nightâ€"especially for the 6th Guide Company. lst Richmond Hill Brownie Pack Reported by Sharon Pearson The regular meeting of the Some. if not all. of Markham} Township's councillors will go to Ottawa this week to see the Minister of Transport about the threat of railway crossings in the township, posed by the de- velopment of the CNR bypass line to the marshalling yards in Vaughan Township. An inter- view has been arranged for Thursday. Deeply concerned A Richvale home was totally destroyed by fire last Sunday evening. The blaze, at 95 Spruce Avenue, is believed 'to have been caused by an overheated oil heater. Take Crossings Fight To Ottawa Markham Councillors Travelling Opening Grass Fire And Richvale Blaze Give Firemen Jobs The fnaume house was owned by Robert Dunn of Richvale but was occupied by Robert Harris and family. No one was home at the time of the fire. Loss of the home and contents is estim- ated to be $8,000 to $10,000. ment fought its first grass fire of the spring early Tuesday morning. About 10:45 an acre of grass was burned off the property of W. Dockman at 71 Duncan Road, Richvale. Al- though no damage was done a lumber pile was threatened for a time. Vaughan Township Fire De- partment fqughgtllg bla_ze. A Keswick resident was re- manded till April 3 on a charge of false pretences involving a worthless cheque he issued to Arnold Farms January 3. Har- ry Marshal is said to have is~ sued a cheque for $15.60 when he had only about $2.00 in his bank account. The cheque was in payment of groceries. Mar- shal said that he wanted the firm to cash a cheque he had with him but they refused to do so unless it was certified. He was unable to have it certified because he couldn't contact the people who issued it. He said ‘he then had a conversation with the manageress of the store and as a result of the conversation he decided to write a cheque to ‘pay for the groceries. The manageress wasn't pres- ent to give evidence, so the case was remanded until she could appear. Richmond }fill Fire Depart- BROWNIE NOTES lst Richmond Hill Brownre Pack was held Wednesday. March 14. in Wrixon Hall. Tawny Owl Annette Ostergaard led the Brownies in a new opening. and while in the Fairy Ring, Penny Williams was chosen to go and see Lady Baden Powell at the Queen Elizabeth Building in the Exhibition Grounds. Penny will represent the lat Richmond Hill Brownie Pack. V The Brownies played several games, then went into their work corners where they looked over their cards and passed some tests. In Pow Wowâ€"Brown Owl Mrs. L. Todd suggested that the Brownies do something for selling so many cookies. and a hike was decided on. “Taps” then followed and the meeting ended at 5:45 pm. lst Richmond Hill Girl Guides Reported by Guide Lynne Metcalfe The regular Monday meeting of the 1st Richmond Hill Guide bers of its council of dire meeting. The chamber w “Welcome Wagon” operati( ber of mercantile and con all newcomers to town, lea‘ letter will be sent by the l dent, extending a welcome any “settling down” proble A membership drive would take place in the near future. John Lawlor. chairman of the membership committee, told his fellow-directors. A considerable number of applications, he re- ported, had already been rec~ eived. Letters will be sent to all industries. commercial est- ablishments and professional men in the town and will be followed up by a visit by a member of his committee. Industry Discussed Director Joseph Pritchard, president of Pritchard X-Ray Ltd., which has recently _4_ _-L_L:-__ I... Company c'ame to order at 7:15 p.m., March 19th, in the gym- nasium of the MacKillop School. The Horseshoe was formed and Lorna Sutherland and Linda Parker were chosen to repre- sent the lst Richmond Hill Guide Company at a rally hon- ‘ouring Lady Baden-Powell. The Daffodil Patrol led the company in two games. In pa- trol time. June Pyatt took Kim's game with the second class while the Captain, Mrs. Munsey, taught maps and compass to the first class. The Rose Patrol ‘organized Campfire. “Taps” was sung and the meeting was brought to a close wt 9:00 pm. over duhe growing threat, the council has been pressing for action on a higher level than has been reached heretofore. The township's solicitor amd consulting engineer will also travel to Ottawa. Deputy Reeve Lawson Mumberson regretted that a York County Council ap- pointment would keep him from going but felt that Reeve Wil- fred Dean and Councillors Hoover and Hooper should be present. “It should be pointed out that when the first mention of this project was made the railway president said that a security fence would be erected all the way across built-up areas," said Deputy Reeve Mumbetson. SALE REGISTERS SAT., MARCH 31, 1962 â€" Ex? tensive Auction Sale of farm and garden tractors, l/é ton pick- up truck, late model farm ma- chinery equipment, electrical appliances, dishes, household furniture, rugs, garden and han- dym‘an’s tools, etc., properties of W. H. Middleton as farm sold; Mr. Bamf-ord, J. Clark and oth- ers. Sale at Lot 21, Concession 8, Markham Twp, at Clarke Prentice’s New Idea Farm, 11/2 mile north of Markham Village on No. 48 Highway. Sale at 1 pm. shanp, rain or shine. Terms cash on day of sale. No reserves. Lunch counter booth on proper- ty. See posters for full partic- ulars. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham 346, S-touffville 96208. c2w38 SAT., APRIL 7 â€"â€" Public eluc- tion sale of household furnish- ings, from the estate of the late Harriett Jane Young, at 213 Prospect St., Newmarket, con: sisting of electric stove, TV set, vacuum cleaner, floor polisher, dining-room and bedroom fur- niture, chesterfield suite, dishes, curt-«glass, chains, pictures, rugs, bedding, antiques in wood and glass etc. Also garden tools, lawnmower and numerous other articles. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. Geo. Young and R. P. Caldwell, executors. Fred N. Smith, auctioneer. c2w39 THURS., APRIL 12 -â€" Auction sale of 40 head of accredited, registered Holstein cattle, fresh cows and springers, heifers and calves, Oliver tractor model 550 with 3-point hitch, new in 1961, Oliver combine No. 18, new in 1961, IHC manure spreader No. 400, Case tractor model DC4, also a complete line of power implements, Surge 2 unit milk- ,ing machine, bulk milk tank, 30 \can cap., stein horse, hay and‘ ‘grain. household furniture, at ,Eiorn Farm, Lot 20, Con. 5. ,Vaughan Township. corner of 400 highway and Maple Road. The property of Elmer & Ar- thur McKinnon. No reserve. Farm sold. Sale at 12 noon sharp. Clerks. Gordon Orr, Jack W‘alkington. Sam Gough, Milli- ken P.0.I on pedigrees. Alvin S. Farmer. auctioneer and sales manager, phone Gormley 5311. . c4w38 ““"-"‘o~-v r--â€"~~ er c4w38 Guest speaker Alan Sumner * * * “' reviewed. The township was SAT.. APRIL 14 â€"â€" Auction first settled in 1790. The town- sale of heifer cattle, farm mach- ship had its first Police Chief inery, furniture and antiques. in 1946. Today there are 16 Harry W. Potter, north 1/5 of policemen on the staff. Our Lot 1. Con. 2 Tecumseth, 1 mile roads are repaired. sanded and south of Tottenham and one snow plowed. mile west. c2w39 Our water system now pro- “‘ "‘ " " duces 1,000,000 gallons daily. A SAT., APRIL 21 â€"â€" Auction sale proper municipal garbage col- of farm implements, household lection system is proposed for furniture. number of antique the latter part of 1962. He spoke articles, Ford tractor and plow, on our parks and library facil- I.H.C. combine, 6 it. cut PTO, ities. in first class condition; thresh- Spring Is Here ing machine 28x42, New Favor- Now that spring is here. we ite; Chevrolet Car. 1952 model. will soon be out in our gardens At Lot 2, Con. 5 King Township, working close with mother na- “2 mile east of Highway 400. ture. It's a wonderful feeling The Estate of the late Albert awakening in the morning to Richards. No reserve. farm’the sound of our birds back sold, terms cash. Sale at 1:30.,from the south and the sun ris- Gordon Orr. Jack Walkington.‘ing earlier. The children are out clerks. Alvin S. Farmer, auc- on their bicycles and roller tioneer. Phone Gormley 5311. skates, so let‘s drive carefully, \CFamber Of Commerce b (Start Membership Drive Plan Welcome For Newcomers Director Joseph Pritchard, president of Pritchard X-Ray Mfg. Ltd., which has recently halted foreign importations by manufacturing X-ray equipment in Canada which was formerly imported, told the council of another industry in process of development which would loc- ate in Richmond Hill. While it would start, if negotiations are ‘completed satisfactorily. with a staff of approximately six, it could run up eventually to a couple of hundred employees, he said. Satisfaction was expressed when Douglas Boyd. chairman of the civic and public affairs committee, reported that he had discussed the dirty con- dition of Yonge Street with the mayor and other civic aut- horities. While it was appreciat- ed that end~ofâ€"wlnter conditions had to be contended with. it was maintained that the town’s principal thoroughfare was, in effect, a “show window". If it was dirty a bad impression of the town was created and this might have an adverse effect in attracting a desirable type of industry. Director Boyd report- ed that action on a clean-up had been started. \Flowers Discussed The Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce will extend a welcome to all new residents of the town, mem- bers of its council of directors decided at their last meeting. The chamber will use the facilities of the “Welcome Wagon” operation, which represents a num- ber of mercantile and commercial houses, and visits all newcomers to town, leaving gifts and greetings. A letter will be sent by the chamber to every new resi- dent, extending a welcome and offering assistance in any “settling down” problems. Also discussing Yonge Street, directors heard President F. J. Picking describe “Operation Petunia". a project sponsored by businessmen some years ago. They planted petunias, which they had also paid for. on vac- an‘t spots of ground throughout the town. The result was a med- ley of colour until plants were cut down by frost in the fall, with many favourable comments Correspondent Marguerite Hill AV. 5-5573 The Grandview Ratepayers’ meeting was held on March 19 at Henderson Avenue School. President Dr, Phillips presided over the ‘meeting. Dr. Rhillips said that the next meeting would be held on April 9th. Mr. A. Stevens spoke on the 2.6 acres of wooded area behind Henderson School that is reserved as park land. Any- one who feels their water bill is too high should get in touch with Waterworks Commissioner Walter Craig. Mr. E. Lynch spoke on public school matters. He said the school trustees met Markham Township Planning Board re- garding a master plan for lthe next twenty to thirty years; Plans for the extension of the auditorium at Henderson Ave. School have been forwarded to the Department of Education for approval. A new school (6 rooms) plus kindergarten and auditorium is planned at the north end of the Wycliffe Subdivision, east of Bayview Avenue. An application has been made to the Ontario Municipal Board for permission to issue debentures. The school will be known as Bayview Glen and is planned to be ready for use by September 1962. The school site is 5% acres, and the township has agreed to reserve an adjacent four acres as park land. This school will absorb about 45 pupils from the pres- ent Henderson Avenue School. The school board has applied to the province for permission to have Mrs. France teach oral French at Henderson Ave. School. This permission has been received and the question now is whether or not to pro- cecd for the next three months. This will be discussed by the educational committee. Now that spring is here. we‘ ‘will soon be out in our gardens working close with mother na- ture. It's a wonderful feeling awakening in the morning toJ the sound of our birds back“ from the south and “the sun ris- ing earlier. The children are out on their bicycles and roller skates, so let's drive carefully, A letter has been received from township council stating that the ONE. will install light and bell signals at the Graen Lane crossing. Lights and a sidewalk for Henderson Avenue will be con- sidered at the next council meeting. Grandview Estates WILLOWDALE ‘on the appearance of the town being received. The chamber's directors dis- cussed this and other plans, finally deciding to have a com- mittee investigate and report The necessary steps with re- gard to having the local post office remain open on Wed- nesday afternoons were under way, directors were told. This was likely to start in two or three weeks. Institution of mail delivery at homes in Elgin Mills area was also reported. First general meeting of the chamber is likely to be held in May or June. as organiz- ational work reaches a concluâ€" sion. General meetings will be quarterly affairs.‘ OF CANADA LIMITED Are Pleased To Announce '60 RAMBLER 6 Cylinder, standard transmission. In excellent condition, one owner. Lic. No. B14149 DUE TO THE POPULAR DEMAND FOR THE ’62 PONTIAC AND BUICK WE HAVE TAKEN IN MANY FINE ONE OWNER USED CARS AS TRADE-INS. LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW. 2159 VAUXHALL SUPERS In really good condition. Lic. Nos. A67306 and 44905 BRUCE MACDOUGALL '57 VAUXHALL 6 cylinder. In Cascade Green. Priced to sell. Lic. No. 392980 '56 DODGE 2 Door Hardtop, 6 cylinder and automatic. Red and White. Sharp. Lic. No. H64610 - Open Evenings ‘til IO p.m. - .lJUUL J. y llllubL xtomatié.afi:aua}1;VRi1ite. Sham)“. One Chev. and one G.M.c. Priced Lic. No. H64610 to sell. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED AT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. March 29. 1962 BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM TORONTO MOTORS LIMITED PONTIAC - BUICK - VAUXHALL - ACADIAN - G.M.C. TRUCKS Just South of Richmond Hill on Yonge St. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR SCHEDULE IN ISSUE OF APRIL 5TH. EDITION Commencing on Elgin Mills Side Road Richmond Hill TO BEGIN APRIL 9TH. BUY THE FINEST OF FINE USED CARS THE BATHURST STREET TRAILW‘AYS VELOX ANOTHER NEW SERVICE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE STORY 8. A HALF 4 BEDROOM HOME Lot 60x200, 20 Foot Drive, Concrete Block Building Suitable For Garage and Hobbies. EVENINGS 8. WEEK ENDS-TU. 4-1719 For Square S10,700 '56 CHEVROLET In Green and White. Equipped with radio and overdrive. You must see this car to appreciate its condition. Lic. No. B7730 '56 PONTIAC In Robin Egg Blue and White. Automatic transmission. A one owner. Lic. No. 310656 '55 CHEVROLET Good, clean, reliable transportation. Lic. No. L56839 -'53 Pick-Up Trucks COMPETENCE EXPERIENCE RELIABILITY