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Full Powor Banister Gleaner Roducod to USED MACHINES Various Makes from $19.50 18A Yonge Street N Richmond Hill TU. 4-2931 34'950 Otto N. Grebze, an internationally known Richmond Hill artist, is shown here working on his latest painting, “Sugar Maples”. The photo was taken as Mr. Grebze was working in the Baker maple bush on Bathurst Street in Vaughan Town- ship recently. Appropriately enough, Mr. Grebze painted the picture during sugaring off time, as can be seen by the buckets hanging on the trees in the background of the photo. The artist is presently preparing for an ex- hibition of his work in the Richmond Hill Public Library, April 14, at which he will be exhibiting some 70 paintings, both oils and water colours, Local Artist Plans Exhibition Paintings A special film on cancer was shown. Mrs. Baxter announced that a Leadership Training Course is to be given in Septe- mber. Those interested in taking it were requested to give their names to Mrs. A. Collins, re- cording secretary. At the April meeting of the Catholic Women’s League of St. Paschal Baylon Council, presided over by Mrs. G. Bax- ter, president, a cheque for $600.00 was presented to Rev. F-aflher Vincent LoSavio, PSSC, pastor, by Mrs. M. Jackson re- tiring treasurer, to reduce the amounts of the C.W.L. pledge to the church for the Commun- ion Rail. A rummage sale is being held in the church hall] on April 14th from 11 am. until 1:00 p.m.. under the convenorship of Mrs. F. A. Anderson. New Officers And Council Name-d By C.W.l.., St. Paschal Babylon The Civic Action committee, under Mrs. H. Kane, has a busy month ahead. 0n the 11th of April a group of ladies will visit St. John's Convalescent Hospital to chat with the pati- ents. ' , A St. John Ambulance Cou- rse in First Aid will start in the church hall on Wednesday, April 11th and continue for six weeks. A C.W.L. regional bridge is being held on April 25th in St. Gabriel’s auditorium, pro- ceeds going to St. Bernard’s Convalescent Hospital. Mrs. G. Baxter is ticke’t convener. ‘Will Visit Hospital St. Gabriel’s auditorium, pro- ceeds going to St. Bernard's Convalescent Hospital. Mrs. G. Baxter is ticket convener. Will Visit Hospital The Civic Action committee, under Mrs. H. Kane, has a busy month ahead. 0n the 11th of April a group of ladies will visit St. John's Convalescent Hospital to chat with the pati- ents. ' A United Nations TAG DAY is being held on April 13 and 14. and Mrs. Kane is respon- sible for organizing taggers to cover the allocated area. r. .- _..._. ... Local fire departments were active again last week with the usual spring grass fires supply- ing mos-t of the action. How- ever, the wet weather during the first days this week kept the fire hazard at minimum. Richmond Hill Department fought three grass fires last Wednesday, the largest of them burning off about 15 acres of grass. It occurred on the Calder property near Headiord. The other two outbreaks occurred on the third concession of Mark- ham Township north of 18th Avenue. and behind Town and On Saturday. April 28th, a cancer blitz will be held start; ing at 1:30 pm. and canvassers} are needed for this for a few hours. Country Food Marketers on Markham Road in Richmond Hi1. Of the three fires that broke out Thursday. one. nea_r‘ the New and good used clothingTGEM. Stc is being collected for the Cath-‘hlll caused olic Family Services for pre-of damage. school and school children and burned in New and good used clothingI‘GEM. Store south of Thorn- islbeing collected for the Cath-‘hlll caused the greatest amount ohc Family Services for pre- of damage. About 45 acres were school and school children and burned in that blaze. Seven a display is to be held on lst acres of grass covering six pro- May of all clothing collected perties were lost in a fire on by various groups. iHillsview Drive south of the Several ladies are busy sewing Hill in another fire the same and knitting for the Catholic‘day, and a small fire behind Children‘s Aid Society and,the Lions Hall in Richmond Hill them work is to be turned inburned about one-half acre. ‘8th April. There were no outbreaks Fri- ‘ A Lenten “Day of Study“ was day or Saturday but Sunday saw iheld recently at Holy Rosaryjtwo minor grass fires. one in the Church Hall. sponsored by the‘Selkirk subdivision near Lang- Toronto Archdiocesan Councillstaff and another on Dufferin C.W.L. to study the work of‘Street in the Hill. the C.W.L. Education Convenor-l There were no outbreaks on n7r gang of juveniles responsible for a number of break-ins in. Vaughan and Markham Town- ships and Richmond Hill. Vaug- han Township Police are said to have laid a number of char- ges of break and enter against four juveniles. Markham has laid one charge and Richmond Hill has also laid a number of charges. A youth is also said to have been involved with the. operations of the gang. ‘ Richmond Hill Police Chief R. P. Robbins thinks that the break-up of this gang will clear up most of the break and en- ters which have occurred in A Lenten “Day of Study“ was held recently at Holy Rosary Church Hall. sponsored by the Toronto Archdiocesan Council 8th April. ‘ There were no outbreaks Fri-'have' been involved with thef A Lenten “Day of Study" wasvday or Saturday but Sunday saw operations of the gang, 1 held recently at Holy Rosary‘iwo minor grass fires. one in the Richmond Hm Police Chief Church Hall. sponsored by the'Selkirk subdivision near Lang- R. P? Robbins thinks that the Toronto Arohdlocesan Councillstaff and another on Dufferin breabup of this gang will clear C.W.L. to study the work of‘Street in the Hill. up most of the break and en- the C.W.L. Education Convenor-I There were no outbreaks on tag which have occurred in ship and this was attended byMonday and only one grass fire mchmond mu since January. ‘ Mrs. Kan. Mrs. B ‘t d‘ 1 Mills Road i Mrs. M. Fix. 3) er an ($9533.? gin r Richmond Hill Police recent-‘ Evecutive Is Named 'Vaughan A150 Acme I1y closed a fraud case which Mrs. G. W. Marlatt. nomin-l Vaughan Township Fire De-;has been on their records 51996 ating chairman introduced the'partment was also seasonallyilas’t$113115t when JOhn HOdng. ‘new executive for the cominglactive last week. answering a-fQTmEI‘IYOf Wfllowdale.WaS Con- iyear: president: Mrs. G. Baxter,;hout a dozen fire calls. .f‘lCtEd Of a nul'nbEI‘ 0f Offences iby acclamation; first vice-prev WedneSday was Vaughan‘slln Peterbomugjh. includlng a sident. Mrs. G. R. Durrant: se- busiest day. as they fought ninelfraud charge laid by Rlchmond cond vice-president. Mrs. Hfifires. They occurred on Brookâ€"£111 P01166- Kane; third Vice-president. Mrs.'side Drive north of Elgin Mills; The offence occurred last Au- J. Mather: recording secretary. when a barn. a root cellar andigust when‘Hodgins bought some Mrs. A. Collins: corresponding; number of lumber piles \vere‘merchandise from a local store secretary. Mrs. L. Lahey: trea- lost as a result of a grass fire.'and paid for it with a worthless surer. Mrs. J. Heritage. The Edgar Drive in Richvale. Pow-cheque. following councillors have beeniell Road south of Thornhill and Hodgins was sentenced to appointed: Mn. 3. Field. MrsJWcstci-u Drive in Maplenino months confinment Mrs. G. W. Marlatt. nomin-. Vaughan Township Fire De- ating chairman introduced the partment was also seasonally new executive for the coming'iactive last week, answering a- year: president: Mrs. G. Baxter,‘bout a dozen fire calls. by acclamatjon; first vice-pre- Wednesday was Vaughan's sident, Mrs. G. R. Durrant: se-jbusiest day, as they fought nine cond vice-president, Mrs. H.‘fires. They occurred on Brook- Kane; third vice-president. Mrslside Drive north of Elgin Mills J. Mather; recording secretaryiwhen a barn. a root cellar and Mrs. A. Collins; correspondingia number of lumber piles were secretary. Mrs. L. Lahey: trea- lost as a result of a grass fire. surer. Mrs. J. Heritage. TheIEdgar Drive _in Righvale.‘Pow: which he has created during the past two years. This exhibit is only a small part of the 2,500 paint- ings he has worked on since he came from his native Latvia in 1947. Some of Mr. Grebze’s works, which have been exhibited in such places as Toronto, Montreal, Sault Ste. Marie and Grand Rapids in the States, belong to the Ontario Hydro, with whom he work- ed for a time, to Abitibi Pulp and Paper and to former Premier Leslie Frost. His art also hangs in such places as the Ontario Legislative Build- ings and Ganada House in London, England. an: 'fé’li'ov'vifig'his Richmond Hill exhibition Mr. Grebze expects to exhibit in New York. A record crowd was present to see the film presented under the auspices of the North York Cancer Society entitled “Time and Two Women” and Mm. G. ‘W. Marlatt introduced Mrs. M. C. Shirriff, past president of North York Cancer Society and Chairman of the Cytology Com- mittee of Metropolitan Toronto, who gave a brief account of the fine work done by the North York Cancer unit. Following showing of the film, Mrs. Shir- riff introduced to the meeting Dr. Alwyn Parchment, who an- swered questons submitted by the audience. R. Goodeve. Mrs. P. A. Sommer- ville, Mrs. S. Re-pa-th, Mrs. T. J. )eacon, Mrs. E. G. Christie, Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. L. Corbierre, Mrs. S. Woolvnough and Mrs. F. A. Anderson. Seasonal Grass Fires Are Cause Of Local Department's Activity Vaughan Township Fire De- partment was also seasonally active last week, answering a- bout a dozen fire calls. Police Officers 0f Area Present At Traffic Meet Local police department heads‘ and members last week attend- ed the Ontario Traffic Confer- ence, an annual event. held this year in Hamilton. Chief R. P. Robbins of the Richmond Hill department and Chief James Davidson of Vau- ghan. along with Constables Doug Young of Richmond Hill and James Nugent of Vaughan were present. Deputy Reeve Jesse Bryson of Vaughan Town- ship also attended. Primary reason of the con- ference. which deals with all phases of highway and road safety, is to enable various mun- icipal officers such as engin- eers and road department men. ‘as well as police officers to dis- cuss their mutual problems and to work out answers to them problems. The conference is influential as provincial legislation is of- ten changed or instituted be- cause of recommendations ar- rived at by the delegates at the conference. Consideration was given to such things as an attempt to have speed limits 'in rural school zones lowered to 35 m. p.h. and the institution of leg- islation allowing townships to pass by-laws varying speed lim- its between 35 m.p.h. and 60 m.p.h.r Each time a conference is‘ held. committees are set up“ which work on various phases‘ of traffic safety throughout the‘ year. During the conferencei the following year these com-T mittees give their reports. Some} of the committees are tor study-i ing problems surrounding school? bus operations. transportationi ‘or planning problems. A newi committee set up this year was‘ the school safety committee on which Constable Nugent of Vaughan Township was named‘ secrétary‘ Robbed Grandparents Youth Called Unfair rAs Jail Terms Given A youth recently convicted on two charges of theft, one in- volving a car, was sentenced to six months definite, six months indeterminate and six months concurrent by Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake in Richmond Hill Magistrate? Cguft T‘hursday. ,. -1:__ -0: The youth, John Angliss, evi- dence showed, had stolen a num- ber of articles from his grand- parents, with whom he was liv- ing, and had sold them. This offence occurred last February. The car theft occurred March 26, at which time the youth was living at the House of Concord where he was to await sentence following a conviction for the first thefit. buvv â€". The youth had been sent to the home because Magistrate Honinrake had thought it un- fair to return him to his grand- parenms, to whom he is said to have been “very unlair". As he wasn’t welcome at his fat- her’s home, he was sent to the House of Concord. While at the home he was to have taken men- tal treatments, however he neg- lected to keep any of the ap- pointments which had been made for him for phat_purgo§e. Garaid White of Willowdale, convicted of consuming liquor while under 21, was fined $25 Rh}! cost. The boy was 19 years ‘bld‘ The trail of Robert W. Mar- shall. a Toronto resident, ap- pearing on a charge of driving while his licence was suspended was adjourned until June 7. MARKHAM VILLAGE: Install- ation of new telephones in read- iness for transfer to a dialing system in the fall has started. were the locations of other min- or blazes. Two old cars were lost in a fire near the intersection of Steeles Avenue and Dufierin Street the same day. Other fires oceured on Beach Avenue in Jefferson, near the Windor Lumber Co. in Concord and on Camille Road near Richvale. hAnorther minor blaze broke out on Richmond Street in Maple Friday. Vaughan Township Police have broken up what is thought to have been a break and enter gang of juveniles responsible for a number of break-ins in Vaughan and Markham Town- ships and Richmond Hill. Vaug- han Township Police are said to have laid a number of char- ges of break and enter against Vaughan Police Crack Break And Enter Gang Thousand Houses‘ 'Are Proposed In Jail Farm Area A proposal to build 1.000 houses on approximately 300 ac- res north of Thornhill. south of No. 7 Highway and facing on Yonge Street was altered to a joint meeting of Markham Township council and p‘enning board last week. If accepted. said the proposers. Edward and George Donnefleld, they and owners of other property in the; area would install a sewage dis- posal plant in the neighbour- hood and would lay mains along the Don Valley to No. 7 High- way. This would serve a hoped- for industrial development on the former jail farm. rerently offered by the City of Toronto for; _industrial development. The promoters also offered to sell school sites to the township at cost. Two sites were men- tioned. for which the would-be subdividers said they had paid $6.000 an acre. Would Spark Industry The Donnefields said that: the sewage system would be in- stalled in lieu of the usual pay; ments of $625 per lot to the township. They estimated that the system would cost them R. I]. lITTLE & SON DENTIFRICE WITH FLUORIDE PILLS WITH FLUORIDE DROPS WITH FLUORIDE 'And Now - - - The Home Fluoride Dispenser TESTED AND APPROVED BY DR. ROSS LORD OF A LEADING UNIVERSITY. ACCEPTED BY THE HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA. Used in Toronto For 3 Years With Amazing Results FOR FURTHER INFORMATION n o u o o o o u u o n o ¢ INTERNATIONAL HOME FLUORIDATORS LTD. 480 LAWRENCE AVE. W., TORONTO 12, ONT. Yes I am interested in learning more about Hort STREET & N0. . . . . CITY . . . PHONE LIMITED 168 YONGE ST. N. - RICHMOND Hlll 285 - “05 Master Cylinder Fluid level. Hydraulic system for external leaks. Foot and hand Brake â€"- re- serve and stopping abil- ity. Our Registered Technicians will be pleased to provide a complete Quality Care Safety inspection for your car. This Special Service includes: Proper aiming of head- lights. Operation of front and rear turn indicators. Operation of brake lights and rear lights. D BRAKES: '3 LIGHTS: THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday! APRIL 12, 1962 NATURES METHOD OF HELPING THE PREVENTION OF TOOTH DECAY IN CHILDREN. FLUORIDE LONG DISTANCE CALLERS CALL COLLECT. OR MAIL COUPON. We Use Nothing But Genuine Ford Parts 787-1242 quality care SAFETY SPECIAL Quality is Replaced With Quality $734,000, and believed that it three million gallons 1: day but would serve to attract industry at the present time only a quar- to the area to balance residen- ter of that capacity would be tial assessment created by their installed. Council and planning project. Capacity of the system, board did not make any decision they said. would eventually be on the proposal. E BANKRUPTSALE 3 FINAL WEEK v------------------“.l HARRY'S CHILDREN'S WEAR 54 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill 1 SHOW CASE $10 - 3 COUNTERS 35 EACH Treads, Sidewalls. Exhaust manifold. Pipes Air pressure. and Mufflers. .SPRING COATS * DRESSES * CAR COATS JACKETS * HOUSECOATS * SKIRTS * BLOUSES SNOW SUITS * WlNTER COAT SETS SUMMER'WEAR NOW AT COST PRICE AND LESS ‘3 TIRES: Stock Being Liquidated By Lightman‘s Ltd BARGAINS GALORE more about Home Fluoride Dispenser . . . . . . .. PHONE 0.0-“: Photograph of a 3-Year User, who is 5 years old and has no cavities. (The average Canadian child at this age has more than 5 teeth decayed.) Operation of Windshield washers and wipers. Con- dition and operation of window mechanism. Steering gear play. Steer- ing linkage for wear. Wheel alignment. Springs and shock absorbers. D VISIBILITY: D STEERING: D EXHAUST: SYSTEM