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Women’s Se - Mn. Ewart ‘ (By Mabel Louise Robertson) Unionville 113 1 After the bustle and rush of Vlctorla Square the father and son banquet and Chairman - George Brand prior to the mother and daugh- Gormley 5200 ter banquet the mother's aux- women.s Services _ Gor‘ 5525 lllary of the .Jefferson Cubs. Mrs. C_ Nichols Scouts“ Browmes and Guides. transportation _ Gorm. 5.340 found tune to hold a Spring tea Mrs, L_ Mumnberson and bake sale. The tea was held at Jefferson Public School. Satâ€" :urday. # 3“i‘i"I-‘I‘i‘ii“u'ii i‘fifib‘T‘E‘c’T‘YOUR fie: :INVESTMENT :58 I :In Winter Clothes! :YOUR CLOTHES FULLY PROTECTED .3121: w'AGAINST FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS mg; l""' 1 FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL E STORAGE SERVICE AT V “Flowers For All Occasions” g; )‘ Phones 23} TU. 4-1812 AV. 5-18129’; AT ALL HOURS ‘ We Deliver fl Toronto & Surrounding ' Districts 3 Richmond Women's : RICHMOND HEIGHTS 9$i CENTRE é For Mrs. D. C. Transportation Mrs. W. .‘ Campaign - Mrs. G. Thornhlll Women's Tu. 4-2382 Unionville Unlonvllle Women’s Services - Mrs. Ewart Stlver Women's Services - Gor. Mrs. C. Nichols Transportation - Gorm. Mrs. L. Mumberson Painting AND Paperhangmg WILLOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS CALL BA. 1-2861 RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ' General Information Services Call General In!« Services ! 5-2382 - Mrs nvillc 239 - RICE’S FLOWERS Mrs. E. Percival 1 H111 Services Services ‘I'Il. 4-2162 Mrs . Stephens - TU. 4-4821 J. Lennox Unionville 239 Purves AV AV. 5â€"1839 Ritchie Purves 5-1011 Enjoying themselves around the tea table at the annual spring tea and bake sale held at Jefferson Public School on Saturday afternoon, the lst Jefferson Scouts and Guides Mothers Auxiliary are (left to right): Mrs. ) In the hall the Guides and wiches. delicious cookies and of Brownies sold flower holders steamy tea were served by the ad and plants, and for the younger members. 3,. set there were jigsaw puzzles Door prizes of baking were |y- and comic books. awarded. First prize was drawn : R. D. Little 8: Son Sell Over 100 New ICars At Monster Anniversary Sale [At Richmondflflgights Centre l“-‘-‘““‘ A record number of new Fords were sold by R. D. Little and Son at their monster sale held at the Richmond Heights Centre last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. With 125 cars on view â€" the first time cars have been offered for sale in a super- market setting â€" 160 applic- ations were taken and over 100 cars were sold. As a matter of fact -â€" one car was sold five times, because someone kept forgetting to put a sold sticker on it .In the 1940's, the Littles often didn‘t sell more than 100 :cars in a year. Among the masses of people who crowded around the exhib- it, the n-attily attired sales- men, in their bright ;t.riped blazers and shiny straw boaters, stood out well. Personnel from the Ford head office were much impressed by the sale, and will try and interest other dealers in a similar promotion. Evidence of the wide interest which the sale caused was the fact that cars were sold to people from as far away as Deep Riven El- liott Lake, 'Welland, Hamilton, Burlington and Kitchener, to mention a few. A big attraction was the $13.50 down payment iand the finance charge of only «$56.00 per thousand dollars. Sv The bake sale was held in the 5' Junior room. Items such as 53 cakes, cookies and pies, all [‘1 contributed by members. were i" for sale. â€" Also held in the junior room. llwas the teaLThe dairytyisapi :Guiding Builds Resourcefulness, .iReIiabiIity And Responsibility I‘I One hundred and twenty-five commissioners and guiderS'who Iwork with Brownie Packs and Guide companies in York Cent- Iral Division met for dinner re~ cently at the Yangtze Pagoda Restaurant. The meeting open- Eed with the singing of the Fox- 'ilease Grace and the toast to the NQueen. A11 enjoyed the excel- Jefferson Scout 8. Guide Mothers Enjoy Tea And Bake Sale I Miss Milne spoke with the fervour of one who believes in Iher work. spiced well with her mm endearing brand of humor. flShe emphasized the import- ance of World Scouting and 'Guiding by recalling hei‘ ex- perience in Holland directly ' following the Second World War 'when boys appeared with Smut [uniforms they had literally buri- ‘ed underground during the occupation to ask if they might 're-form Scout Troops immedi- ately. She quoted directly from the words of founder Lord Baden-Powell. Guiding is 'a jolly game" and "our job is to educate not to teach". She. reminded that the Scout and ‘Guide movement was the first Iryouth organization to empha- ‘ISlZe camping and in this field I“It is the individual attention that counts". In conclusion, she quoted "In the few hours at our disposal (at weekly meet- .tings) it is not so much efficien- py and good turns. it is the in- ‘dividual character that counts. 'The important qualities are re- sourcefulness, reliability and fresponsibillty". Door prizes of baking were awarded. First prize was drawn by former president, Mrs. Mar- gret Peterson and won by Mrs. Pat Burns. Second prize drawn by Mrs. Marlon Passmore and :won by Mrs. Terry Haugren and third prize drawn by Mrs. Dorothy Cracknell was won by Mrs. Marg Walker. lent buffet of cold cuts, salads and hot Chinese foods. Follow- ing dinner, Division Commis- sioner Mrs. McTaggartâ€"Cowan introduced those seated at the mead table. District Commis- Seated also at the head table were Deputy Area Commis- sioner Mrs. H. Currie who brought greetings from the area. Mrs. Sessons, former dis- trict commissioner of Thornhill, at present commissioner of pub- ilic relations for the Girl Guides of Canada, and guest speaker; Miss Edith Milne, business ad~ ministrator for the Ontario Pro- vincial Girl Guide Camp at Doe Lake. Mrs. Sessons introduced lthe guest speaker with a reâ€" lcoum‘ing of Miss Milne’s guid- ‘ing experience throughout the wvorld and recalled mutual [camping experiences It Doe Lake. FOR RESULTS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED TC. 4-1105 03 AV. 5-3316 A committee of three mem- bers of the Richmond Hill Sen- ior Citizens Club, Dr. J. P. Wil- son, Mrs. F. Dav-is and Mr. H. Calverley, visited Orangeville on May 3rd and inspected the newlyâ€"completed senior citizens’ apartment house there. They were much impressed with the apartments, five singles which rent for $42.00 monthly and five double apartments which rent for $47.00 monthly, and found them well constructed with no evidence of shoddy work. The apartments are finished with lovely hardwood floors and all stairways. inside and out, are equipped with convenient hand- rails. Automatic washers and dryers are provided in the base- ment utility room. ior citizens. After the necessary land has been acquired â€" one building needs an 80 by 100 foot lot - some organization such as a service club would be required to put up 5% of the construc- tion costs and the balance would be supplied jointly by the fed- eral and provincial governments. The club is now on the lookout for a suitable site. preferably one large enough for more than one unit. The senior citizens club is flourishing in Richmond Hill and usually has about 100 people out to the monthly meetngs. There are usually from 18 to 20 out at the club rooms at the Curtain Club on craft days, when the ladies quilt while the men do :basketry or play_ cards. At the Senior Citizens Are Considering Local Apartment Development ;vr Vxluvv .4, .‘u them well constructed with no The senior citizens club is evidence of shoddy work. The flourishing in Richmond Hill and apartments are finished with usually has about 100 people out lovely hardwood floors and all to the monthly meetngs. There stairways. inside and out, are are usually from 18 to 20 out equipped with convenient hand- at the club rooms at the Curtain rails. Automatic washers and Club on craft days, when the dryers are provided in the base-iladies quilt while the men do ment utility room. 'basketry or play cards. At the The local senior citizens! club present time' the duo lacks . . , both a director and a craft is investigating the pOiSlbthy teacher but hopes to have me of such accommodaton being positions filled shortly so more provided for Richmond Hill scn-icraft work can be carried on. Big Drop From 700 In I96] Markham TWp. Will OnIy Issue 200 Non - Resident Pheasant Licenses Mr. J. S. Dorland of the De- subdivision." partment of Lands and Forests On recommendation of con-1 met with Markham Towns-hip suiting engineer Eric Jorgen- Council, at their request, Mon- sen, council voted unanimously 1 Mahogany dressing table with chair ‘ 1 Big swivel mirror 1 Bedding cupboard 1 R011 top desk 1 Whatnot 2 Down comforters and quilts 1 Buffet, mahogany - inlaid 1 China cabinet - to match above 6 Sheraton chairs ~ to match above 1 Walnut buffet 1 Walnut extension table 6 Walnut chairs to match above 2 Small bookcases 3 Cupboards, pine Electric sewing machine, Ea- onia 2 Upholstered arm chairs 1 Cherry table 1 Oval coffee table 1 Small rocking chair 1 Wash stand, old pine 2 Rocking chairs 4 Kitchen chairs 11 Small pine table 1 Wicker rocker 2 Jardiniere stands 2 Settees Telephone cabinet and stool day _evening, :‘to Idetermineito reduce the bonding require- ,,,1 an m... “4-; Large upholstered chair, an- Result of the meeting was: 50 per cent of Mark-ham Town- ship will be open for hunting in 1962 â€" and only 200 non- resident licenses will b-e issu- ed. 1,000 licenses were issued in 1960, then 700 in 1961, for non-resident hunters. Each per- son wanting Va license must apply in person, the reeve add- Council also moved to pur- chase 500 chick pheasants, inâ€" stead of the usual 600. Clerk Harry Crisp was in- structed by the reeve to pre- pare a by-law to prohibit hunt- in‘grin Copcession' 1; 9n Crown land. and in the vicinity Markham Village. Mr. Dorland stated. “I! all hunting was prohibited, game could increase until they are a nuisance to the farmer. Deer have been multiplying over the past few years, and have done thousands of dollars worth of damage to nurseries.” He also pointed out, “Damage has been heaviest. where municipalities have cut out hunting. This can be quite serious. where an area is not built up." Re CNR Crossings 0n the motion of Deputy- reeve Lawson Mumbetson, se- conded by Councillor Charles Hoover, council accepted the closing of Sprucewood Avenue, and a crossway at Henderson Avenue. The CN‘R is to pay its share of the cost. r$35,000) on June Ist of this year. Approve Subqivlsion_ any surplus and Richmond 11111 uluugs; Lot 26. Concession 1. Markham, gets 50%. 3 Lawn mowers west of Bayview on the north Carpenter T0015 , side of Steeles Avenue, calledIMARKHAM VILLAGE : In a 1 330015611 self-Propelled reel ‘Rayneswood’ is now ready to recent report to council, Mr. type lawn mower, 20" out go, township engineer D. Mikl- James, liasion officer for E.M.O. 1 Wheeléd garden cultivator as said. “We are satisfied the told councillors that Markham Chicken wire consulting engineer is lookinglVillage was definitely in the Crosscut saws after things”. Toronto target area. He said Skates Each lot will have a $500 that in view of this it was very Drapery track with pulleys severance fee, plus a charge of important for the council to Pots and pans $125 per lot to hook up to 59- have made arrangements for other articles too unmet-om to wers and water. f ed u the contingaltlion offmunicipal mention Reeve Dean pro ess 5a 5- governmen case 0 a nuc ear ' _ faction, saying this has been.attack. He also said that it was No reserve Pmperty so” ' on the go for eight months. Andiimportant to have a volunteer.Terms “5h ' sale 12-30 D-S-T~ the deputy-reeve added. “Itlorganization to co-operate with Lloyd Turner, Clerk will be two years before thelpolice and fire services in the ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer township takes over the finished event of attack. Phone Gormley 5311 V '5. small 23-lot subdivision on Reeve Dean professed satis- faction. saying this has been 0n the go for eight months, And the deputy-reeve added. “It will be two years before the township takes over the finished Kay McDowell, Mrs. Dorothy Cracknell, Mrs. Terry Hallgren, Auxiliary President Mrs. Chris Rtachford, Mrs. Jean Lavender‘ and Mrs. Jennie Bell. (Photo by George Chaplin) the' vicinity of Mumberson: “That’s nonsense. It’s your duty as chairman of the police committee to look after these things and call a meeting. It seems to me that everything put over to the pol- ice committee during the past 15 months has had no anion." Speaking very forcibly, De- puty-reeve LaWSon Mumberson berated Councillor Charles Hooper, chairman of the police commit-tee for what he termed, “‘Sitting still like the frog with with its mouth open,waiting for a fly to drop in it". The deputy- reeve had asked what action the police committee recom- mended for a letter received ‘two week’s ago from the Town Councillor Hooper replied, “I talked to the clerk at Richmond Hill about the taxis, he's sup- poseid to draft something up on t". â€" Reeve Dean asked Mr. Hooper to call a meeting of his com- mittee Wednesday May 23, to clear up police business. Mumberson: "Thank you Mr. reeve, there is no excuse for this lackadalsical way of doing business. Markham T.T.C. Share; Markham Township was ad- ‘ Bum" “"“n‘z vised this week that they have AWN COmple‘e let Limuzzes received their 25% share of dlnner .Set the operational surplus from S9me Ind‘an Tree the T.T.C. covering the oper- 5‘1"” bread “a” ation of the North Yonge Bus Silver compo?“ Line, for the last quarter of 1 mo“ complete He"- 01 Call!- 1961 and the first quarter of Wm pottery 1962, amounting to $575.33 1 almost complete breakhst set 1 The T.T.C. operates the line 1 Antique iron Potato baker on behalf of the three municl- Garden T001! palitles of Vaughan Township. Scythes Markham Township and the Rakes Town of Richmond Hill. The two Shovels townships each receives 25% of Wheelbarrow (iron wheels and ‘any surplus and Richmond Hill fittings) Amounts To $676.89 51:35: $233? °I ‘ _,2 Butter churns =3“T1~S§+ip+h:vfshfilemost complete set Limoges tique Beds, springs and mattresses Baby play pen Baby cradle, antique Ironing board 1 Large bookcase 1 Home freezer compressor 2 Clocks Sewing machine - Rotary Seam- 1951 Plymouth Statlon Wagon, Low Mileage. Trailer »To Match - Sheraton Chairs 8: China Cabinet - Buffet - Mahogany Chest of Drawers - Good China - Cut Glass - Toilet Sets - Antiques - Garden Tools Plenty of Free Parking Spa-cc The Property of } MR. & MRS. W. R. HOWARD i Village of Thornhfll Corner of Yonge & John Sts. SATURDAY, MAY ZS Furniture 1 Mahogany chest 0! drawers 1 Mahogany dressing table with chair Big swivel mirror Bedding cupboard ‘ R011 top desk 1 Whatnot Down comforters and quilts Buffet, mahogany - inlaid 1 China cabinet - to match above 6 Sheraton chairs - to match HNHHH (combination works) Wicker baskets 1 Bissell carpet sweeper Benches Pictures Picture frames Geographic Magazines 1 Rug, 10' x 12‘ Wilton 1 Bug 9‘ x 12' 1 Rug 6’ x 9' 1 Rug 9' x 9’ 1 Rug 9'): 12' Stair Carpet Hall runners Electric iron radiator Outdoor clothes dryer 2 Verandah rugs Table linens iOtlier Linens Trunks ‘ Luggage Dishes Glassware Earthenware crooks 'Large quantity of china. Boom Drapery track with pulleys cut stress lFarm hand sleigh Quebec heater Curtain stretcher: Letter press Taylor iron safe 24" x 18” x 18" glass 7 Toilet sets I mention No reserve - Property Sold - Terms cash - Sale 12.30 D.S.T. Lloyd Turner, Clerk ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer Phone Gormley 5311 AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 17, 1933 1‘ “SHIELDS 3 INSURANCE II-l HERBERT R. BUTT m I -uwwm TUrner 4-1312 24 Elizabeth St. South Block flA/f momma £72 gm]? mmmr Richmond Hill Richmond Heights Centre DEPENDABLE SERVICE I‘elephone ruromo, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 [12 Yonge St. Toronto TU. 4-5341