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22 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, l. D. RAMER 8. SON T0 FARMERS 8. GARDENERS Headquarters for builders’ supplies - Lime, Cement and Plasters and Tile Phone TU. 4-1313 Richmond Hill Feed Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity Hon. Bryan L. Calhcarf, Minister Know Ontario better.“ it's all yours! A good supply of Field and Garden Seeds and Seed Grain Bright and shiny. like a new spring bonnetâ€" that’s how our house looks these days. We’ve had it “done” all over and now the Joneses are keeping up with us. The cost? Well â€" much less than you’d think. We financed the “works” with a B of M Home Improvement Loan. That's how you can get your home improvements ‘ V done at lower cost. Talk to the people at your neighbourhood B of M In J NILE}! (40.41245 I branch soon â€"- they’ll be glad I | m I I I to tell you all about it. ' Nothing Old Hat about our house this spring! ” Rodney and Garry Seed Oats and York Seed Barley Fertilizers for field and garden MORTGAGES E. T. STEPHENS INVESTMENTS LIMITED 9205 YONGE STREET RICHVALE BANK OF MONTREAL fig: 7m: 3446 AV. 5 - 3785 FREE ADDRESS............ P.0... Mail to: Ontario Travel. A705 Parliament aldgs" Toronto. Ontario NAME.......... ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE Coal (plus. 51an Fuel Oil Ontario, Thway 10, 1962 AURORA : An Aurora doctor, Dr. G. W. Williams. who has been practising for over 50 years. has been awarded a life membership in the Ontario Medical Association. He is the foxmer chairman of the Aurora Disirict High School Bond. The actial réxiafifd_;vViâ€"llâ€"I be made at the association's annual meeting May 16. Guest speaker of the meeting was Norman Pert, a high school teacher from Woodbridge, who was recently nominated to run as Social Credit candidate in the High Park riding in the June 18 election. In Ihis address Mr. Pert stressed the basic principles of the party as being the right at every citizen to choose his way of life, the establishment pre- servation of justice and equality of man, the promotion of the system of free competitive in- dividual enterprise and opposi- tion to socialism and the highest standard of Christian morality ‘in politics and government. He also stressed the fact that the party was against any form of socialism, fascism and totalitar- ianism. He gave as proof of the desirability of Social Credit government the, “sensible, bus- iness-like" government in Brit- ish Columbia where the party has held power for 10 years and in Alberta, where it has‘ been in power since 1935. It‘ was said that the main aim of the Social Credit was to oper-i Colin Burgess, press secret- ary for the national leader, said, following the meeting, that the party plans to support a Social Credit candidate in the forth- coming June 18 federal elec- tion but as yet the candidate ‘hasn't been chosed. This is ex- pected to be done in the near future. Mr. Burgess is former president of the local Jaycees. The first of a number of meet- ings planned to attempt to est- ablish a Social Credit move- ment in York North riding was held in MacKillop School in Richmond Hill last week. The purpose of Thursday’s meeting was to determine how much in- terest in the party there was in the area. Going 'by the num- ber of people who turned out to the meeting â€" 41 out of 100 who were invited â€" there is definite interest in the organiz- ation in this area. Organizers said they were “quite happy” with the number of people who turned out. Social Credit Party Will Field A Candidate For Federal Election FACT FOR THE WEEK: anview High Students Visit Bell Telephone Offices In Toronto During its April cam- paign the Canadian Can- cer Society seeks $3,519,- 000 to finance its three- fold programme of re- search, education and welfare services. Richmond Hill Unit CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Bayview High School student Elaine Jones, seated, tries her hand at the teletype machine used by order writers for the Bell Telephone Com- pany, while her classmate, Sharon Lang, centre, and order writer Carole Stather look on. Several Bayview students took time off during their Easter vacation-to visit Bell’s northeast district Mann MACS, as a ICSUH. OI ever- Barker V0 7 2 ‘increasinv applications of elec- \ . . ° . Gormley has been selected as ‘tncity. were topics used by each one of the recipients of the jum 0f the regional Speakers to fur' ior farmers travelling scholar- ther spur contractors into ac- ship to Great Britain and Now tion- . hern Ireland. Four rural youths In the. question and dlscfls'are selected from all of Ontario. slon period that concluded the They will be away from mimMay or . . , a member and assistant leader gflgrfegl‘éwfgg fig; mean 3: the Buttonvjlle g-H CluE. She Rapidly developing markets in residential, commercial and farm sales, as a result of ever- increasing applications of elec- tricity, were topics used by each of the regional speakers to fur- ther spur contractors into ac- tion. Further sparkle was added to the evening by the Central Region Sales Superintendent Gary Pepper accompanied by Sales Supervisors George Awde and Bill Cooke. Highlight of the evening was the launching of the water heater contest for contractors. Three attractive cash prizes will be awarded to those providing the largest number of leads and installations during 1962. Recently, a large group ofi enthusiastic electrical and plum- U S A bing contractors attended .3 din- ' ' ° ner meeting at the Summit View t 't ' Gardens Restaurant. A strong & G . B representation from the area hydro office was headed by Two 4-H homemaking clu Manager. 14- J- Roy. members have brought honou “United we stand for increas- ed profits to all". is the motto that might be applied to the sales effort of the Richmond Hill area. of Ontario Hydro. is press convenor. Archivist is Miss Lila Steer of Aurora. Mrs. W. P. Fish of Newmarket is study group convenor. In addition to Mr. Burgess the local party secretary is Cecil Williams who is also a member of the Jaycees. Mr. Williams is a member of the town planning board and a former member‘ of the public school board. ‘ l Mrs. J. L. Forster, King, was; elected president of York Coun-1 ty University Women’s Club at the annual meeting Monday night at Kingeracfts. She suc- ceeds Miss Frances Hurst of Richmond Hill. First vice-(pres- ident is M-iss Edna Izzvard of Richmond Hill and second vice- president is 'Mrs. Frank Wxalden of Aurora. Mrs. George Fish of Gormley is secretary and news- letter secretary is Mrs. James Johnston of Aurora. Treasurer and finance committee chairman is Mrs. R. J. Wa‘tford of Rich- mond Hill. Mrs. W. S. Lundy of Aurora is membership secretary and Mrs. Lorne Lee of Aurora is federation representative. Mrs. E. H. Veale. Newmarket,‘ is program convener, Mrs. D. F. Macklin is social convener and Mrs. D. A. Coon of Stouffville Hydro 8. Contractorsstco‘ To Combine Efforts '61:“; Name Mrs. J. l. Forster HeadUniversityWomen ate government on a more bus- iness-like basis in which the citizens were the shareholders. In addition to Mr. Burgess t__he__loca1__ party secretary is LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 08 AV. 5-3316 They will be away from mid-May to the end of July. Elizabeth is a member and assistant leader of the Buttonville 4-H Club. She has completed sixteen home- making club units. Elizabeth is also a very active member of the Buttonville Junior Institute. Margaret Cairns of No.2 King was selected to represent Ont- ario at the National 4-H Con- ference in Washington DC. April 19-28th. Margaret is a member of the Laskay 4-H Homemaking Club and is now completing her twelfth project. She will receive her provincial honours at the achievement day, May 12th. For the past several projects Margaret has acted as assistant leader for her club. Two 4-H homemaking club members have brought honour to themselves and to their county. to report that in March there were only 12 employables re- ceiving relief in Richmond Hill. Mr. Campbell was high in his praise of Welfare Officer Nor- In his welfare report to town council tabled Monday covering the first quarter (January lst to March 31st) of 1962, Council- lor Alec Campbell stated wel- fare costs were up $54.50 in the first quarter of this year as compared with the similiar period in 1961. He forecast a drop in Richmond Hill welfare costs in the second quarter as we move into spring. The actual number of people on welfare ‘during the first quarter of this year was 231 which is consider- ably lower than the 1962 figure of 352. A look at the statistics shows that expenses for the first quarter of 1962 amounted to $6,763.78 as compared to $6,181.50 in 1961. Although actual expenses for the first quarter are up $582.28 local welfare costs are well within the 1962 first quarter budget lfigure of $8,584.75. 3 In the receipts column the municipality received back in payments from the two senior levels of government and from other municipalities $4,548.31 in‘ the first quarter of the current year which is up $527.78 over the 1961 figure of $4,020.53. Net cost to the municipality for direct relief for the current‘ quarter was $633.25 while the; net cost on nursing homes was $85.25. V In his submission to council Councillor Campbell was happy 4-H Club Girls TownWeIfareUp$54.50 In First Quarter Of 1962 Only l2 Employables 0n Relief commercial offices at 50 Eglinton Aventue East. The tour was one of many during the school holi- day period, arranged by the Bell in coâ€"operation with guidance departments of local and suburban high schools to give the students a better insight into the world of work which they will soon be entering. [man Lewis who has been doubl- ylng as as an unofficial employ- ment agency for town residents. Mr. Lewis has recently taken over as welfare officer for Markham Township, thus he will now serve both Richmond Hill and Markham. Markham has been without a regular welfare officer since Councillor Charles Hoover resigned that position last December in order to run :for council. 7"“ Proqressive Conservatives have not forgotten the older citizens, the disabled, or the veterans. Old 096 pensions todav are $65 a month, assisting manv Canadians to live with dignity, a vast improvement ovw the $46 monthiv when the Progressive Conservatives were sweat into ofiice. 'et’s keep the pioneer spirit. Let’s keep on building Canada and York Narth. let’s get on with ‘he iob. In Yn-lz Nnrflw. Pmnmcdve Comervufive qovernmenf has meant: We are all pioneers in building our community, and in building Canada. Tinv Cathers and the Progressive Conservatives stand for aid in this building â€"- not of the pater- nalistic “let the aovernment tell us what to do” type â€" but encouraqement to the honest, hard'workino Canadians to own their own homes, to lmorove their farms, to help their bus- inesses and to aive their children the education and skills needed to progress with Canada. LOW‘TR DOWN PAYMENTS 0N HOMES. Today, you ran huv a larger house with less money down and f0“ easier navments than vou Mulfl hefore the Pro- !“essive Conservatives won in 1957. Thousand: of Vark NM“ familie: have henefitted from this legislation. 374’“ Am. A mnare deal for our farmers h9< helned in viva more farm income to more farmers. Ympmve- men‘ in our exnorts has helned demand for farm mods. Easier terms on farm improvement loans have helped many farm owners to buv new equinment. and to make imnrnvemnnk, ON JUNE 18 Vote PICKERING TOWNSHIP :II Pickering Township's 1962 milW rate was lowered considerably. from last year due to a jumpl in assessment. The residentafll rate is 24.2 as compared with 28 6 last year. " MARKHAM VILLAGE : Ten- ders will soon be called for the construction of an arena in the village in the near future. This information was released re- cently at a joint meeting of the village council, the citizen’s committee and the fair board. Schomberg Public School Nobleton Public School Kettleby Public School King City High School Christian School Markham High School James Robinson School KING TOWNSHIP Unionville Public School Henderson Public School STOUFFVILLE MARKHAM VILLAGE Charles Howitt School Concord Public School Langstaff Public School Thornhill Public School RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill High School Walter Scott Public School Beverley Acres Public School MARKHAM TOWNSHIP Stoutfville High School Summitview Public School (oral vaccine for schoolage children is being provided during school hours in school) Wood‘bridge Public School VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP PLACE WOODBRIDGE ORAL POLIO VACCINE CLINICS Let’s Keep on Building Canada York North’s pioneers are still arriving . . . The background of early Quaker settlements and the Berczy settle- ment of 150 years ago has been further strengthened by the con- tinuinq movement today of thousands of people into York North. They have come from overseas or from the big city to enioy the aood life and comfortable space of York North. ling our community, and in building Canada. A TOTAL COMMUNITY EFFORT COME ONEâ€"COME ALLâ€" YOUNG & OLD TO A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED LISTED CLINIC For All Adults and All Children Not At School GATHERS, C. U . ‘ w... _.v.., u name 5 IV Sorvicing I Name I Addrul.,,..........‘.................. I City gun-IIIIIIIIMAIL Trained man and womln or. In domand In all pom of iha world. Now, take cdvantugo of "Ill Ihonagu by training yourself a. homo in your :purc timc through our compluh range of couuu'. Thousands of C.l.S.T. graduate; throughout 0h. world are proof of our succenful touching mflhcds. Each course it wrinnn by an ominnnl authority COMPREHENSIVE HOME STUDY COURSES IN “ENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND COMMERCE Canadian Institute of Science and Technology limited, 787 Garden Building, 263 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ontario. Please lend me my free copy of your "General Proxpectm”. l and that I am not under any obligation. Senior Matriculation Highway Engineering C] General M1 Bookkeeping Civil Engineering Engineerini Cast Accountant; Surveyin [I go rigeratii Sales Managers Structura ervicing Personnel EngineeringADesign D Heating 8. A Management Forestry Conditienlr Journalism Drafting U Industrial i Mathematics Electrical lnstallaâ€" ing 8- Man: Industrial Chemistry tions a. Wiring Electrical Er P. Eng. (Civil) Radio 1. TV YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT WE ARE ALL PIONEERS . .. at the locations and on the dates shown below Increase your income, gain security and prestige with CJS.T.'5 4.’“““‘I“‘IIIII \‘ IN YORK NORTH 9* font- Ym'k North “hook. at Sutton. Newmarket, Kim CEty. and Thomhi". flur- young people can now 1981’" the skim in «min them for good iobs. FON’ITAI. GRANTS. $1156.70! hm been mnt in York Nnrfh ft"- hosnifals and menta‘ hmlth. Mnnv millions more will go for the new hosnital facififies to be built M Phhmond PHI grid 99 Nnmnrl-of. $1.5 MILLan FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING. The ngressivn Conservatives have made grants of 32.589.- 000 to blfi'd vorational and technical training fadlifieg DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL'S SERVICE STATION lTD. TI]. 4 -436| n n . a u -8.30 pm. 6.00-8.30 pm. 6 00 0 pm. . 0 pm. 0 pm. . 0 pm. 3333 3338 0000 vflnn 6666 6.00-8.30 pm. - Friday will hold TIME DAY TODAYI-IIIIIII'iE'i E] Glnoral Mcdmnlml industrial Eloctronlu En innring Transistor- E] R0 rig-ration Automation Son/icing Communication: E] Heating 5 Air Elutroni: Conditicning Enginnring E] Industrial Enginnr- D Aeronautical ing & Manugumont Enginnrlng Elmrical Enginnrinq Radio A IV Sonieing (plus many mom) and Includu 0h. Itandurd lebookl. Shp-by-flop lnnrudion and guidance by our Outon lm you undomand Oh. ioughon problcm: “lily. Mail Oh. eoupon bnlow for your fro. loo-pug. copy of our "Gnnoral Prospocom”. IO lim our 250 town: In all branch» of onginwing, "inn and tommrco, and “plain: C.|.S.T.'u advunmd Nothing mflhodx. Thursday Thursday Monday Tuesday Friday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Tuesday Tuesday Monday Friday Friday Friday Thursday Thursday Friday Thursday 10 May, 10 May, 14 May, 15 May, 18 May, 23 May, 23 May, 24 May, 14 May, 25 May, 15 May, 15 May, 10 May, 10 May, 11 May, 24 May, 11 May, 18 May 1962 18 May 1962 DATE 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962