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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK 0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND CONTENTS OF PENNYWISE ANTIQUES. Penny Farthing Bicycle. Pine Corner Cupboard. -Plne Kitchen Table, Set of Arrowback Rockers. Large Quantity of Glassware. Lamps. Colored Glass. China, In the Village of THORNHILL 8009 Yonge Street The property of PENNY WISE ANTIQUES THURSDAY. APRIL 26th 1 Butternut Dry Sink 1 Drop Leaf Table and Chairs 2 Canadian Walnut Chairs 1 Boston Rocker 1 Hand Carved Spool Bed. spring 1 Pine Chest 1 Pine Cupboard ‘ Quantity of pictures 1 1 Oak bookcase 3 1 Walnut Chest of Drawers 1 Maple Cupboard Quantity of assorted plates 1 China Swan Number of goblets ‘ Number of small pieces of pine Large number of crocks 1 Lamp. gone with the wind Large quantity of Collard glass Number of oil lamps 2 Hanging lamps Number of ironstone dishes Large number of vases Number of urns 1 Set of Fireplace Equipment 1 Fender Stool. good 1 Small Black Chair Mary Gregerle Glass . Large quantity of antique ar. tlcles not listed No reserve as property sold. (This I: 1 large sale of antiques of extra good quality. Must start on’tlme) Terms cash. Sale at»12.370 sharp Office Tasks The work to be perform- ed in modern offices re- quires the use of the eyes at close range for many visual tasks: reading dup- licated material. hand-writ- ing. pencilled stenogra‘phic notes, typing and fine print. The visibility of such Work is often poor. Since human resources â€" eyesight, en- ersy. health â€" are wasted when visibility is poor. more attention should be devot- ed to its improvement. AUCTION SALE CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H {’iiifiifiififli f' l'FIIhHI‘I P-----~----~-------v-~-- .fi--‘ --_>-A>-0.0.4 V-~ I‘d-0-1-0-- I-).<I-( .0.‘ ‘““““““I“" l BREWERS' WAREHOUSING Contributions to the Canadian Cancer Society campaign help control cancer in three ways: they support research into the fundamental causes of cancer; they provide for a public education pro~ framme which encourages medical check-ups. espec- ially when new and per- aiatent symptoms of ill health appear; and they allow volunteers to assist cancer patients and con- tribute to their comfort and happiness in many ways. FACT FOR THE WEEK: y I Operating Brewers' Retail Stores ' u-.-“““‘---‘ n u' To Select The Paints and Varnishes To Decorate Your Ijome. Take advantage of our FACTORY PRICES- for our Now Is The Time! Better Quality and Service. . ’Our low. low overhead benefits you the cilstoiner. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit Shamrock Paint 8. Varnish Works R. R. 2 King City. gill. ‘ (Village of Laskay) HARRY'S CHILDREN’S WEAR % 54 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill 3 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHT STOCK MUST BE SOLD BREWERS' RETAIL FAR‘MER, .AuciibriéEE C I. O S E D SATURDAY, APRIL 28 TH 6125 Yonge Street, Willowdale BECAUSE OF LIQUOR PLEBISCITE IN RICHMOND HILL WILL BE on SATURDAY LAST DAY COME IN AND SAVE S S S S 5 All Store Fixtures For Sale Cheap Nearest Store Open COMPANY LIMITED TE. 3-5578 ‘Police May Get? I Modern Hook-up: . ‘Over Wide Area} tPaintings Attract Many lAt Horticultural Event Canadiana” ls Theme By F. J. Picking With "Canadiana" as its the- me. the annual Spring Fair of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society brought from officials, at the end of the event, the declaration that it was one of the most successful functions ever staged by the long-estab- lished society; 7 41.3.”. Anmnn- lisncu DWAuy‘} . The range of exhibits demon- strating the abilities of Canadâ€" ians was wide. It ran all the way from artifacts of senior citizens of Richmond Hill -â€" an imaginative group â€"â€" to a mag- nificent display of paintings of events in Canadian history. Loaned by Confederation Life. paintings by leading Canadian artists. valued at $30,000, were a highlight of the fair. While many of the works of art have been reproduced on numerousi occasions. their beauty and fidel-‘ ity became even more evident when the original paintings were seen._ 7: aL-‘ .nmn It is to be hoped mat some day they might be returned to the Hill that at least every school student could be given the opportunity of seeing the outstanding picturlza-tion of dra~ matlc phases in their country’s history. Both Heard An_d _Seen 1 Installation of a system of communications which would place local police in practically ‘instantaneous communication with police forces elsewhere on the continentâ€"and indeed any part of the world which can be reached by telephoneâ€"was ap- proved in principle by mem- bers of Richmond Hill Town Council. As the plan is only 1in the consultation stage, and ‘in any event could not be used until 1963, when it would have to be approved by next year's council. it was given apprOVal ,in principle only. uv .. ..._7_ No Spring Fair, of course. would be complete without a naturalists‘ corner.'Mucl1 in evi- dence this year. it had a note of realism added by the taped music of birds. The function was opened by Mayor 'James Hvaigigart. intro- duced by the society‘s president. Spence Urquhart. Naming a The system relies on a com- bination of teletype and tele- phone. Communication with other points is established by dialing and the message is then sent on telctype. Communica- 'tion with a single receiving point can- be established. or with a number of points simul- ltavneousiy on a network. Basic cost of the system was said to be $45 monthly and the Attorney - General’s department was said to be so sold on the idea that it may participate in installation and other costs. Final decision on the installa- tion of the system province- wide depends on the number of police departments willing to make use of it. number of its activities, Mayor Haggart declared that the Hort- icultural Society had made many major contributions to the beau- tification of Richmond Hi1}. Emphasizing the "Canadians" theme. handicrafts from every province created an intriguing display at one spot. The theme was still further emphasized by crests of the provinces of Can- ada, with other shields pictur- ‘ing each province’s floral emb- ‘lem. and an eighteen-foot cut- out map, at various points throughout the Lions Club hall. They were the work of Gerry Lon-gworth. Plants. Cakes On Sale No Spring Fair would be com- plete without plants. flowers and shrubs on sale and, of course, a home baking corner. All went well. The tea-room, as usual, was well patronized. A popular spot was the part of the hall where hot doughnuts were being sold and diets forgotten for the mo- ment. The dancing of the Dennis Moore pupils was a distinct attraction and the puppets oper- ated by Mrs. Israel and Mrs. Stephensgn of the public lib- rary ever r Ii Mr. and Mrs. Camn were "married at Croydon. England Iand came to Canada immediat- Among the guests were Rev.‘ and Mrs. Jack Scott of For- ward Baptist Church, Toronto. Harold Greer of Stouffville. 'â€" Mr. and Mrs. Aunlger of Willow- 'dale. Mr. Caffln’s sister of Tor- onto. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 4 Uttrel of Scarboro. I-(p-( Illy following the marriage. Onel memory of their boat trip was! Iseelng the wreckage of the Ti- ltanic which had been sunk‘ ' three weeks previously. Mr. andj ,Mrs. Caffin settled in Toronto,‘ ’movlng later to Elgin Mills. lThey have spent most of their “lives as florists. and owned green-houses at Elgin Mills for I many years. Ten years ago. Mr. [anld Oaffin settled in Gor- ‘m ey. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger and boys of Toronto. Miss Clara Leedrham of Philadelphia and Misses Marion Diane and June‘ Barnesdale of Oak Ridges had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Active service and reserve army personnel took over New Gormley over the week-end. They were on fall-out practice and used Gormley station as a {fall-out shelter. I The annual Missionary Con-1 vention will commence at Gor-f ' m-ley United Missionary Church. April 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Roy‘ IHawkins. just returned from, ILagos. Nigeria. showing pict-t ures of their work. The next‘ ‘levening Dr. Paul Yates of TM. iHospltal, Nigeria. will be guest Ilspeaker. There will be a service Thursday but none Friday be- Icause of Emmanuel Bible Col- 1lege graduation. On Sunday Ilthere will be special missionary service in the Sunday School land Church. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cul- len had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cullen of Mount Albert. It was a mutuvral wedding anniversary for the Doners and the ngens. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Heise and Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Win- ger spent the week-end at Ford- wioh. Bishop Winger and Mrs. Heise were speakers at the Bible conterence held bhea‘e Saturday. Dale Doner had a tonsllecto- my at York County Hospital. Newumarket, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner called on Mr. and Mrs. Coles Pattenden of Vandorf Saturday, on the occasion of their 50th ‘wedding anniversary. They also called on Mrs. E. A. Cole of Vandorf. Wes Hoover of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner, Mrs. A. Bauer and Dale had supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Communion was observed Sunday at United Missionary Church. New members, Mr. and Mrs. D. Weeks. and Mrs. F. Cole were received into church membership. Ernie Weeks of Nova Scotia is spending the week with his brother and sister-in-l'aw, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wegks. “Mina Mrs. s. N. Doner celebrated their 54th anniver- sary Sunday. u..,, ___.__, , About eighty friends and re- latives called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffin Saturday in hon- our of their 5011b wedding anni- versava. They received congratulations from Prime Minister Diefen- baker, C. A. Gathers. M.P.. from the Governor General; from Mr. Caffin’s brother in England and Mrs. Caffin's sis- ter in England. whom they hav- len‘t seen for fifty years. G01 Eormley News They have one 5011‘ Arthur. of Queensville. one daughter. Mrs. Winnifred Reid, at home. and two grandchildren John and Douglas Reid. 7 étaff were as bopular as "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS TU. 4-1105 A". 5-3316 Easter bonnet at the sueoessful rummage sale spon- sored by the Thornhaven School for Retarded Child- ren. The well attended rummage sale was held at the ‘ school located on Centre Street East in Richmond Hill. it (Photo by Lagerquist) ‘ L ;\.v.,_, --u-..v....- V_, Formation of a special classlattend a public school, then the‘ with no more than seven pupils feeling that they were not sep- in it. was requested by Dr. S. E. state and distinct from other Jensen of the York County Men- pupils would not be encouraged. tal Health Clinic at Richmond But. he said. they should go Hill Public School.B‘oard's last into and come out of school in meeting. Dr. Jensen was accom- different hours. ‘ panied by a delegation of_four Superintendent Gordon Mc-‘ persons. Intyre said that the establish- The class was for the purpose‘ment of the special class pro- of giving specialized educa‘tion- posed would need the approval 31 service to “emotionally dis- of the Minister of Education. turbed" children whose be- The province made the usual haviour was such that they were per pupil grant and in addition a nrnhlem in ordinary public permittedhincreasing the grant Jan , SEERâ€"Sbecial Schooling Emotionally Disturbed r- ....... The class was for the purpose of giving specialized education- al service to “emotionally dis- turbed" children whose be- haviour was such that they wLe‘ge ll‘uVlUuL nu.- u“-.. w.-. _ a problem in ordinary public school classes. At the same time, he said. they did not belong in the “retarded children” class- ification. Each class would have a special teacher. A program of instruction for parents was also considered desirable in or- der that they might supplement the school program. “Who would pay for the spec- ial class?" asked Board Chair- man H‘arold Sanderson. Dr. Jensen said that he had a young teacher in mind who would look after a class of seven at a .salary of $5,500 yearly. He felt that funds might be provided by service clubs. Need Department Approval Trustees questioned Dr. Jen-‘ sen at some length. “We wouldi have to decide if this was With-l in our jurisdiction,“ said Trus- tee J. Ralbinowitch. He thought that it might be better if all such children were in one school â€"- for instance, Thorn- haven â€" instead of being in one of the public schools. Dr. Jensen felt that it might be desirable to have the children rv- n.-. The township’s revenue dur- ing 1961 exceeded the amount budgetted for by $65,000. The budget estimate was $1,620,220 while the actual income was $1,685,597. The largest part of the additional amount came from taxation. which exceeded the budget by $43,000. Grants from the province were $6,000 better than anticipated. Licen- ces and permits were $3,000 over estimates. Interest and tax penalties ran up to $16,830 in place of the $10,000 estimated, ‘while sundry revenues brought in $4,300 more than was allow- ed for. ‘ Expenditures Also I‘Jp‘ .u, , L...‘ Additional Taxation Helps Markham Tp. Statement Shows Surplus For 1961 With the 1961 revenue from taxation the largest in its his- tory -â€" $1,378,881 â€" Markham Township finished the year with a 'surplus of $35,139. the audited report given to town- ship council indicated. Collect- ion of the current year‘s taxes. including penalties. represent- ed 83.4 per cent of the total 1951 tax roll, the auditors re- vported.‘ .1..- l l i v' ,County of York. ' separate school area Outgo also exceeded the bud- get by $30,000 but additional re- venue still left the treasury on the up side. General govern- ment cost'$2,400 less than al- lowed for, at 3147.103. Public works account was $5.000 less [than estimate. Sanitation and waste removal beat the budget. running to $9,679 instead of the $1,200 estimated. The dif- ference was due to unusual conditions created by the hook- ing up of the high school at =Thornhill to the sewer system. ‘Social welfare was. at $18,636. ’over $4,000 below the estimate. Education. though. gave the estimates a beating, using '3734975. before gran-ts. instead :‘of $723,648. Sundry expenditur- 7.527 for the were $8,000 ‘below the budget. In total they took. including the county tax. es. including $15 15235.860 of taxpayer money. ‘ School Rates Vary education in is handled through 5 and school sections. overall comparisons are difficult. Each area or see- Because {township _ tion has to be taken on its own. the‘ vinclal cadet by District Com- missioner. Mrs. L. J. Jewitt. Provincial cadet companies are a new organization begun last September to give training for leadership in guiding. by cor- respondence, to girls between the ages of 16 to 21. This or- ganization is for girl guides who are unable to attend re- gular weekly meetings in Tor- onto. A provincial cadet must remain active in a Brownie pack or a Girl Guide company as a leader for a period of two years. putting into practice the ltraining she receives through Tthe mail from her provincial‘ cadet captain._ Each cadet be- longs to a patrol. the same as ‘in Girl Guide companies. Shar- lon's patrol is made up of girls 1from different towns in Ontario. She has come up through the lranks, first as a Brownie in the 1U.S. and then as a Canadian lBrownie. She has gone as far as she can go in Girl Guides ihaving won the coveted Gold Cord and now wishes to advance ‘her knowledge and training for 'preparation as a Guider through [the provincial cadets. The township held sizeablel One of our little Sunday amounts at the end of 1961.The‘School pupils Marilyn Potts auditors reported $46,007 onihas taken ill and is in Sick hand under the Planning ActEChildten‘s Hospital. Our pra- and 529.342 on hand as pay-ryers and loving thoughts are ments received from sub-divid-,with her at this time and we era instead of the con-tributionjall wish her a speedy recovery. Pâ€"r-etty Kathérine Crate of ‘Thornhill tries on a new Gay Spring Bonnet W'éiiiddi’tion of t'én damâ€"y mt- tevndances. Committee To Stud? Dr. Jensen. in reply to ques- tions by trustees. said that he knew of only one other class of a similar characters It was in Etobicoke. He did not know how many children in the category were in the local sys- tem, but estimated that seven pupils would be found. Children of like schizophrenic group some- 1times returned to normal, he said The school board referred the matter to its education commit- tee for study. It will do so in co-operation with interested groups. Following the board's decis- ion. Trustee Donald Plaxton urged that as there was an in- creasing deman-d for accommod- ation and teaching for special groups and that as many boards do not provide these because of the cost. the province should be urged in such cases to carry the entire cost thereof. His resol- ‘ution was adopted unanimously. of pagklandq TTC bus line operation dur- ing the year saw a deficit of $1,609. This amount is charge- able to owners of property on the first concession east of Yonge Street, who benefit un- der the arrangement when the line shows a profit. The township also owns $106,- 953. lot fees paid by sub-divi- ders. $100,200 was paid into this fund by sub-dividers dur- ing the year. with $20,085 being spent on sewer construction in Area No. 1 and $600 going to Victoria Squame Community Centre. Shlaron Sturges of the First Thornhill Girl Guide Company was recently enrolled as a pro- vincial cadet by District Com- missioner. Mrs. L. J. Jewitt. Provincial cadet companies _are Grandview Estates WILLOWDALE Marguerite Hill AV. 5-5573 Correspondent One reason for complying with a request by the town of Richmond Hill for dumping priv- ileges in Vaughan Township was a strong desire to see co-ordin- ation in effect among munici- palities in the southern part of ‘York County. said Reeve Albert IRutherford at Vaughan’s Coun- cil meeting this week. \Vaughan Good Neighbour Gesture ‘Helps To Solve Garbage Problem uuucu u. uu, guy-nu...- 'imrk County. said Reeve'iinefii. Just-becaps‘e they wer_e grant- Rutherford at Vaughan‘s Coun-img thls DilVllege ‘20 Richmond cu meeting this week. iHill, council members assertebd. -- ‘ .they did not wish it to e The demsxon to we a he] in i hand to RichmondgHill waspongith‘mght that they w°“1d aftend of those which at times sees thelit .to everÂ¥.b°dy' It was a .a‘md wheels of municipal government Pe‘ghbwr gem-“‘9' mun“ °r5 Speeded up It was only aboutiimplied. and an indication that two weeks'ago since Reeveithey belived that co-operation Floyd Perkins. chairman of the am0'3g 5°“.them Y°rk County Richmond Hill works commitjmumcipalitles must be streng- tee and Works Commissioner'lthened' Otto Whalen first told Vaughan‘ Vaughan Township’s dumping‘ officials of the problem they facilities are said to be sufiic~ were having in disposing of ient to take care of all demands material put out for collection for many years to come. -ordination In Practice 'I‘ClJ/l Fertilizing should be done as soon as possible, the Spring Rains will wash the fertilizer in to the roots, this is where it does its work. It is not necessary to wait until you clean up the lawn or top- dress. The starting of a lawn is very important, but the secret of having a good lawn is the after care. We may use the very best Sod or Seed to establish a lawn, but without reasonable after care, any good lawn will peter out. Grass, like any growing thing, needs nourishment. 'A well fertilized lawn will have very little weed trouble. It will also produce a. deep green, healthy lawn right through the hot dry Summer. Fertilze Your Lawn Now U! As our business is lawns. right from the growing of Sod on our farms to laying new lawns, we are constantly trying new fertilizers, seed, insecticides, fungicides, w‘eed killers, etc. In doing this, we have been able to pass on to our customers the best products on the market to date. The fol- lowing are items that we have used in producing and maintaining with very good success. “HOW TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LAWN WITH SOD,” by Frank Watts. CleaAr igstruction for laying and maintaining a sodded lawn. Phone’ or write pamphlet. PASTURE MIX LB. . . . . . . . . . . BLUE LB. . . . . . . . . . . WHITE DUTCH CLOVER LB. . . . . . . . . . . MERION BLUE LB. . . . . . . . . . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE . . FRANK WATTS 7059 YONGE ST. LAWNS B GARDENS ‘Best by Every Test’ | SHRUBS SPREAD AT A RATE OF THIRTY POUNDS PER 1,000 SQUARE FEET 30 LB BAG 40 LB. BAG $4.95 $2.95 80 LB BAG w LB. BAG $6.95 KENTUCKY TREES LAWNS With your purchase of Fertilizer or Seed SPREADER LOANED FREE T'TT‘.’ .90 TC? 1.50 #99,? 2.25 WITH ALDRIN E .50 call us for a free estimate. by householders in addition to ordinary garbage. It amounted to about three truck loads a day and. in addition to the cost. the finding of a place to put it was also a problem. LAWN >55: $3.95 ’alb “C ertified” N0. 1 MIX LB. . . . . . BENT CREEP’G RED FESCUE FRANK WATTS SPECIAL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 19, 1962 FER‘I’ILIZIR HIGHLAND JUST NORTH OF STEELES 20 LB. BAG $1.95 20 LB. BAG $2.49 SOD & SEED SUPPLY CO. LTD. .85 .90 .55 1.10 VISIT FRANK WATTS AND WIN A FREE TRIP TO MEXICO “Creators of Beautiful Lawns” AV.5-5494-5 â€" AX.3-8286 AURORA SWINE CLUB -- TUES.. APRIL 24 â€" Bradford Fertilizer office, Aurora MARKHAM DAIRY & GRAIN CLUBS â€" WED. APRIL 25 â€" Victoria Square Hall YORK COUNTY BABY BEEF CLUB â€" WED. APRIL 25, Victoria Square Hall WOODBRIDGE DAIRY & TRACTOR CLUBS â€"- THURS, APRIL 26 â€" Central Ontario Cattle Breeders, Maple EAST YORK ADVANCED TRACTOR CLUB - TUESDAY, MAY 1 â€" M-F Farm. Milliken Meetings start at 8 pm. 4 - H ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS This is a Special mixture which we have sold in the past years for overseeding. In this respect it has proven excellent in thickening the turf and has saved many a thinning lawn. We are sure you will be proud of the thick turf and fine stand of grass this mixture will give your lawn. FRANK WATTS SPECIAL OVERSEEDING MIX forryour FREE COPY of this interesting ANOTHER John Bradshaw 85¢ per pound 5 cu. yd. Load $20.00 3 cu. yd. Load $1 PREPARED TOP DRESSING ONE ,CU. YD. WiLL TOP DRESS EIGHTY SQ. YDS. (720 SQ. FT.) HALF AN INCH IN DEPTH. Loam by the bushel may be picked up at our yard. CONTAINS ABOUT THREE MILLION SEEDS PER POUND REGISTERED WITH THE DEP. OF AGRICULTURE R.C. 478 YORK COUNTY Listen to the 8:15 am. NEWS every day on CFGM, brought to you by Frank Watts. 40 LBS. COVERS 2,000 SQ. FT. 20 LBS. COVERS 1.000 SQ. FT. $5.50 $9.98 Must: