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LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResuIts-TU. 4-11051 1 MARCONI 23” l ELECTROHOME AM-FM l ADMIRAL 23” 1 ELECTROHOME 23” l ADMIRAL 23” 1 ELECTROHOME AM-FM 1 RCA 23” 1 MARCONI AM-FM Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormluy 534i.“ ‘IAYk fARM MUTUAL AUYO‘ MOBILE INSURANCE COM PANV‘ AM-FM SIMULCAST STEREO HI-FI Use you! headâ€"and SAVE! Check State Farm's low insurance rates for careful drivers-rates so low that one out of two may save important dol- lars. Call today! Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 RICHMOND HILL TV AND APPLIANCES Cumin In“ 0,!“ I TORONYO AV. 5 - 3756 TU. 4 - 7456 FIRST CLASS LANDSCAPING MAPLE, ONTARIO 39 Netherford Rd. AV FREE ROTOTILLING ATTENTION HOME OWNERS BUILDING CONTRACTORS Kenneth Shepherd CLEARANCE SALE on NEW 1962 TV and Hl-Fl's For Reasonable Rates & Information Telephone Lloyd Harvey WITH EVERY SODDING CONTRACT Your Choice Of Grass FREE ESTIMATES 5 TA C E.Y SOD SUPPLY CONSOLE STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE CONSOLE lfVaughanTprpposes,t lViIIage Sewage Plan1 ‘ At a hearing of the Ontario IWater Resources Commission on May 22nd, the Vaughan Town- =ship Council and Planning Board submitted written objec- tions to the proposed construc- tion of a trunk sewer and sew- age lagoon on the flood lands north of Steeles Avenue between iConcession 7 and 8 in Vaughan Grounds for council and plan- ning board objections were that the lagoon would con- travene the zoning by-l-aw; that it would adversely affect the use of the Metropolitan Toron- to and Region Conservation Au- thority's lands [or recreation purposes; that the trunk sewer and lagoon would provide no service for the township; that the conservation authority should study the proposal be- fore any decision is made; that even the short-term use of the lagoon would seriously preju- dice the adjacent land for any use and that the property own- ers of the area had not had suf- ficient notice of the propOSal. As an alternative, it was suggested that the $42,000 pro- posed to be spent on the project be used instead to accelerate the construction of the Metro- p \lltan Toronto sewer which will ultimately serve the area. Vau- ghan would then immediately consider its contribution to the accelerated program In the light of the advantages to be derived in servicing a potential industri- ‘all area south of the new C.N.R. access line. AV. 5- 5859 WITH TRADE-IN WITH TRADE-IN WITH TRADE-IN WITH TRADE-IN WITH TRADE-IN 239-00 259.00 259.00 249.00 189-00 329.00 269.00 219.00 “ QUEENSVILLE:. Arson is suspected in the $45,000 fire at the home of Carol _and Gerba Soheibenpflug. 'Dhe fire broke out in the early ‘hG‘JI‘S of the morning of April 3rd. An in- vestigation of the circumstance is being carried out by an official of the Fire Under- NEWMARKET: 'I‘he taxpayers are starting to get the “good news". The clerk’s office has mailed 8,000 bills to property owners throughout the town tell- ing them wharf; their share will be for the coming year to main- tain essential civic services. i STOUFFVILLE: Four car loads of beef cattle have been shipped 'by rail rfrom Unionville to farmers in P.E.I. Shovthom and Hereford cattle from the R-odanz, Massey-Ferguson and Deacon fams were shipped. The sale folllowed a recent tour of the district farms 'by 75 farm- ers from PAE.I. The average price was $300. VANDORF: Hon. J. Wilfred Spooner, minlster of lands and forests for Ontario was the guest speaker at the annual dinner of the W'hitchurch Con- servation Olwb held on May 16th at the V‘andorf Hall. NEWMARKET: A town by- law prohibits the sale of fire- works except for the 10 days preceding Victoria Day. Anyâ€" one selling {ah-em at any other time af the year is liable to a fine of $300. plus costs. BROUGHAM: At a ratepay- ers mee/ting Reeve S‘herman Scott denied charges that sub- division grow’ch in the southern part of the municipality is creating a hardship on the rurafl areas. He maintained that as the necessay services are paid by the users there is no pro- blem 18 year old daughter of Tribune publisher Charles Nolan has been choosen May Queen at the annual 'high school prom. Pretty Miss Nola-n is a grade 12 student at Stouffvi‘lle High School. writers Investigatiafiâ€"VBur'e‘é; News From Next Door As a result of attacks by a presumably rabid fox. two Markham Township dogs, a beagle owned by Mr. James G. Spring and a German shepherd owned by Mr. George Roman. have been quarantined for three months. Canine Control Of- ficer. James Ryan investig- ated. Mrs. Spring. who lives on 18th Avenue near the 6th concession, had let her dog out at about 6:30 in the morning of May 19th and a few minutes later found the fox tussling with her dog at the back door. She was unable to get her dog in the house and the fox then went up the road to Romandale Farms where it attacked the dog of the farm manager. Mr. George Roman. D. T. L. Dales of the health of animals div- ision of the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture attend- ded the dogs and although neither dog had any vis- able wound. they have both been quarantined. for a three month period. Regulations of the depart- ment require that any dog who has received rabies shots be quarantined for this period as the shots are not always entirely effect- ive. Any dog who has not had shots must be isolated for a six month period as it could take that time for th_e disease to develop. The health of animals divâ€" ision report-s that the rab- ies situation in the area is relatively quiet. There have 'been fewer cases reported recently than during the winter and it is felt ’ohlat the fox population is down. The fox which attacked the dogs was not caught and residents are cautioned ‘to be on the alert and make sure that their pets have been protected. STOUFyquLE: Lynda Nolan Rabid Fox Escapes After Attacking Dogs Est. 1946 93 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill TU. 4-2791 Where Quality and Value Meet Liberal Carriers Required For Established Routes In Richmond Hill and Thornhill LAGERQUIST STUDIO Phone MR. FRY, Circulation, TU. 4-1105 "Home Paper of the District Since I878" COMPLETE WEDDING ALBUMS From $40.00 up A very good price was re- ceived on the supplying of type- writers for Bayview High School and Thornhill Secondary School. At a cost of $124.50 each, 36 Underwood typewriters will be purchased for Bayview High School for a total of $4,482.00 and 24 Underwood typewriters for Thornhill Seconday School with trade in allowance. for a total of $1,188.00 Sandra Gail Reeves. daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. James Ree- ves, S. Fernleigh Circle, Rich- mond Hill and William Bruce Madill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Madill of Bond Lake were united in marriage by the Rev. R. E. McLe‘l‘lan assisted by Canon H-earn, in the Anglican Church of St. Gabriel. Rich- mond Hill East. on April 2%, white Chrysanthemums gracing the alter. Given in marriage by her fat- her, the bride wore a gown of full length Chantilly type lace and net (white mislt) bodice, moulded lace neckline, scallop ed sabrina sleeves. cathedral point ovenhan‘d, full net front panel overskirt, edged in lace, forming a redingobe affect. White carnati‘ons and red roses. edged with white net and fern, were carried by the bride. Mrs. Betty Nobes. friend of the bride was matron of honour, wearing blue chiffon wimh long sleeves, high neckline with bub- ble skint, matching shoes and hat. Her bouquet was of pink sweetheath roses. white carnat- ions. white ne¢ wbflh fern. The ‘board also accepted the tender of Kimberly-Clark Lim- ited to supply 325 cases of paper rtowels at $4.42 per case and 25 cases of tissue at $11.30 per case. The lowest tender for the supplying of fuel oil was‘ from EA. Oil and their tender‘ to supply 5A fuel oil at 9.5 cents per gallon was also ac- cepted. ’I‘he McGiLl Fuels. Tor- onto, tender of $13.75 per ton for supplying coal for two high schools was accepted also. i Wendy Lennox. a charming flower girl, was attired in pink District High School Board Awards Tenders For Number Of Supplies On the recommendations of the property committee, the York Central District High School Board at their May 28th meeting accepted the tender of the K. J. Beamish Construction Ltd. for laying asphalt paving‘ at Bayview and Woodbrid'ge High Schools at a cost of 90 cents and 96 cents per yard. Any extra granular is ‘to be approved \by the business admin- istrator at a cost of 25 cents per yard. After some discussion, the low tender of $17,224.00 from Spannee Products of Toronto was accepted for the construct- ion of laboratory furniture for Bayview High School. The pro- blem here was that the '\\‘0 teachers who had suggested and approved the furniture - said to be a new concept in laborat- 0-x fixtures in perimeter style - will not be with the board when the furniture is installed. and the man who designed it sub- mitted a tender $2,500 higher than Spannee. However, the de- signer has indicated to Busin- ess Administrator Jack Ash- worth that if necessary he will supervise the installation of the equipment. The board also accepted the property commitee's recommen- dation that Toronto architects Madill - Reeves Nuptia|s 2321555 ; will .be King Citizens Decide 22,4512‘.%3l2 Yr. Term, Vote At 2| nylon dress with matching lace jacket, wearing a white tiam on her head, carrying a bouquet of pink nymph sweetheart roses with 1in of the valley, vmhite carnations. cornflowers, edged in net and fern. Mr. Allen Lennox of Pain- swick. brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bridegroom. was best man. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Ree- ves chose a pale blue brocade sheath w‘uth three-quarter jac- ket trimmed with mink, navy accessories, with corsa‘ge of pink sweetheart roses and white oarnations. At the reception held at Sum- mit Gardens, seventyafive guests were present. with out-of-town guests from Windsor, Hamilton, Barrie, Beebon, Bond Head and Toronto. The bride chose for her going away outfit, a pale blue suit with blue hat and beige accessories, and wore a corsage of pink camations. Mr. and Mrs. Madill. will reside nn Leven'dale Rd, Richmond Hill. Page and Ste_ele be asked to design an industrial arts shop- warehouse for Bayview High School, The groom’s mother. Mrs. Madill wore a pale gold serrano dress with matching jacket, white and beige accessories. with corsage of talisman roses and orange carnations. Sponsored jointly by the York Chapter of the Registered Nur- ses’ Association and York Coun- ty Hospital, a refresher course for registered nurses. “Trends of Present Day Nursing” will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings from October lst to November lst at the York Coun- ty Hospital, Newmarket. The course of ten lectures will -in- clude practical demonstrations and the fee will bt $10.00. Anyone interested in taking the course is asked to write Mrs. Mae McAfee. at 202 Queen St., Newmarket. for an application form, which must be returned by June 15th. Certificates will be given on completion of the course. A two year term for council and extension of the franchise to all those over 21 may be in the books for King Township re- sidents after next December’s election. The township council recently passed two by-laws to submit these two questions to the electorate. The King Town- ship Electors‘ Association has urged the extended franchise for some time. Donald M. Find-lay. Q.C., of King City was the unanimous choice for chairman of King Township Planning Board at a recent board meeting. He suc- ceeds Bruce Davis. Q.C.. who re- signed after serving as chairman of the board since its inception, nine years ago. Mr. Findlay has served on the planning board for two years. He is president of York North Progressive Conservative Association and a past chair- man of the King City Village Trustees. Plan Refresher Course For County Nurses IFederal Nominations OnԤ June 4th, In Newmarketi This will be done either the candidate personally or their supporters. 3 Candidates Official nomination day in York North and throughout Can- ada in the federal election will be June 4. This is exactly two weeks prior to the national pol- ling on June 18 and is in ac- cordance with the specific terms of the Canada Elections Act. On that day Returning Officer Warren R. Bailie of Concord will be in Newmarket -to receive nominations. This being the county seat, Newmarket is al- ways the official locale for the official filing of nominations. There are three serious can- didates in running at the pres- ent time. They are PC C. A. ‘Tiny‘ Gathers. member of the last house seeking re-eleotion. Liberal John Addison making his first run for elective office. and Stanley Hall, the represent- ative of the New Democratic Party. Mr. Hall has previously been a provincial candidate in the constituency. At the time of nomination the candidates must also put up their deposit in the sum of $200. If they get a substantial ‘vote this will” be returned to them. Otherwise it will be for- feited. This is a provision to soon as the deadline arrives, Immediately after nominations are closed, the ‘ballot boxes will be filled with the ballots, forms and other information and sent out to the deputy returning of- ficers at the various polls throughout the riding. Advance Poll There will also be the advan- c: poll art which anyone who will oe absent on June 18 may ap- pear. make an affidavit to that effect and vote. This covers such persons as commercial travel- lers. There will be approximat- ely 10 advances in York North to accommodate the estimated 531600 votersAin the riding. At the time of nomination the candidates must also put up their deposit in the sum of $200. If they get a substantial vote this will be returned to‘ them. Otherwise it will be for- feited. This is a provision to stop frivolous or nuisance cain- didates from running, thereby putting the electors to unnecess- ary expense. In this election there an; some 208 polflinvg subdivisions 1n the riding. This is substan- tiame the largest number in his- tory. The act stipulates that when a polling subdivision reach-es a’ total 011‘ 350 voters it must be divided in two. With the large influx of new residents into the county during the past years this made it necessary to split a number of the polls. Majority Urban By Marguerite Hill The Girl Guide Banquet held at ’I‘hom‘hlll United Church started out with a bang, what an alhtendan‘ce. over 180 moflh- ers. daughters and guests pre- semt. The girls looked snappy all decked out in their lovely uniforms and spotless shoe-s, a bevy of girls anyone would be proud of. The tables were beau- tifully decorated in the toad- itionall colours and on each table there were vases ocf spring flowers. Rev. Hugh MacDonald, of ThornlhiLll United Church said the grace. A delicious supper of potato sabad, cold cuts a green salad tomartoes was served. For dessert they served *bing slices of lemon cake topped with Whipped cream. Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan intro- duced flhe members at the head table. Susan Sloane gave a hearty welcome on behalf of all -t1he girls to all flhe mothers present. The response was given ‘by Mrs. Redman. Mrs. W. C. Kennedy then thanked ail the Ladies of the third and fourth group of 'I‘homhilil United Church for the delicious meal and charming table decorations. Mrs. March- iori thanked all the mothers for coming out to the banquet. Divisional Commissioner Mrs. McTaggarhCowan presented the colours to 4th 'Dhorn‘hill Guides. Service stars were presented to the girls in lst. 'Dhornhilvl Guides by Miss Gage and 4th Thorp’hfll Guides by Miss Dav- is. The presentation to the 3rd. Thornhill Brownie Pack was by Mrs. Docknm-an and Shh. Thorn- h-ill'Brownj‘e-s by M3. Page. The perfect aubtenndance bad- ges were presented to the fol- lowing members of the lst Thornhill Guides; Judy March- iori, Christine Rin‘holt. Bonnie Beckett. Sandra Dockman and Penny ’I‘onks. The following guides re- ceived bheir badges from Miss Davis; Lynn MacMurray, Sand- ra Miller. Barbara McMillan and Signe Snary. ’Dhe cookie day prizes were presented to lst Thor-nhill Guides Judy Marchiori and Laurel Kennedy by Mrs. Brad- beer. The cookie prize won by the 4th 'Dhornhlll Guides went to Susan Sloane. The 3rd Thorn~ hill Brownies cookie presentat- ion went to Janice Marchiori. The 5th ’I‘homhill Brownies pre- sentation went to Janet Shaw and Carol Page who were tied. Perfect attendance badges were presented to 3rd. Brownies by Mrs. Stone; Corine Dockman, Wendy Dobson. Janice March- iori. Carolin Allison. Carolin Coner and Elizabeth Bick. Perfect abtendance badges were presented to 5th Thorn- hill Brownie Pack by Mrs. Sloane; Glenna Ross. Elizabeth Lenney, Mary Jane Seulthorpe. Debbie Lloyd. and Jennifer Higgs. to Susan Sloane. The 3rd Thom. to Sandra Dockman. Stalker hill Brownies cookie presentat- Presente‘i by MI‘S- BPadbeel‘ to ion went to Janice Marchiori.CheW1 Leonard and Christine The 5th ’I‘homhill Brownies pre- Knight. Thrift presented by Mrs. sentatlon went to Janet Shaw JeWitt 10 Cheryl Leonard and and Carol Page who were tied. Christine Knight Toymaker Pre- The Gdlden Bars were pres- sen’ced by Mrs. MaI‘ChiOI'i to er-xvtgfl to_t1_1e_fplloxyi_1_1_g members Trudy Johnsqn. _ of the 3rd Thornhill Brownies by Mrs. Doekman and Mrs. Rivet; Janet Dempster. Debra French. Penny Fun-torn, Ellen Lusk, Janice Marchiori, Jennif- er Rivet. Carol Stone, Marney Stabley. Sara Weedon, Suzan Snow and Marsha MacKay. Golden Bars were pres- to the following girls of the 5th Thornhill Brownies by Mrs. Page; Carol Redman. Siemach. Debbie Lloyd. Jenifler Higgs, Cathy Sulton, Nora Rav- en and Suzan Dickenson. Golden hands were presented by Mrs. Doclm'nan and Mrs. Riv- et to the 3rd Thornhill Brown- ies; Elizabeth Beck, Carolin Connor, Wendy Dobson, Terrisa Hay, Larie Lee Heron, Debbie Simpson. J oanne' The best junior guide was Judy Marchiori and her badge was presented to her by Mrs. Bradbeer and the best senior guide was Christine Knight and her badge was presented to her by Mrs. Marchiori. The best all round guide was Trudy Taylor and this was presented to her by Miss Davis. The blue birds in the first Thornhill Guide Company won the patrol cup and this was for the fifth year in a row. The 4th Thornhill Guides won the patrol plaque presented by Miss Davis and accepted by Signe Snary and Orioles. Mrs. Jewitt showed films and she thanked projectionist Nels Gage. Taps were then led by Mrs. Jewitt and then the good- Golden hands were presented'night by Mrs. McTaggant-Cow- to the 5th Brownies by Mn. 5! 2) Guides & Brownies a. (N. OfThornhill South A reversal of earlier times, the great majority of the poll- ing subdivisions in the constit- uency are now classified as ur- ban ones rarhher than rural. This again. is an indication of the rapidly changing character of the area. Immediately after nominat-l ions are closed the ballots willI be printed. This cannot be done earlier as there can be no assurances as to the actual nam- es to go on the ballot until this formality has been completed. However, arrangements for hav- ing this job done have already been completed and the print- ers are ready to do the job as soon as the deadline arrives, Immediately after nominations are closed, the ‘ballot boxes will be filled with the ballots, forms and other information and sent out to the deputy returning of- ficers aJt hhe various polls throughout the riding. Advance Poll There will also be the advan- However. Mr. Bailie’s duties will not be over on election night. The week aflber the elect- ion ‘the official and final coum of the votes takes place under his supervision. Then. and only then, can he send the election equipment and materials back to Ottawa and consider ‘his job done. There is the additional possib- ility, that the vote will be so close that one or other of the candidates may demand a re. count. Should this happen, of course, Mr. Bailie would have the additional duties entailed to carry out. Page to Heather Enkel and Jill- ian Allen. Brownie badges were present- ed to flhe following members of the 5th Th‘omhill by Mrs. M‘cOulloc‘h; Needlle work bad-3!, Mary Sculthorpe: Book lovers badge, Joanne Hughes. The Inspection prizes were presented to the 3rd Thomhill Brownies by Mrs. Stone; Fairies Carolin Afllison. Theresa Had, Suzanne Snow, Janet Dempster, J-anice Marcthvlori and Sara \Weedon. The elves and gnomes fled for best six for mhe 5th Thornflull Pack. Brownie badges were presen- ted to the 3rd Thornhtlll Brown- ies by Mrs. Docklman to the followin ; Book lover badge, Carolyn Allison; Swimmer bad- ge, Frances Bishop, Corinne Dockman. Carolyn Connor and Carol Stone; Needle work badge Susan Mchthcheon; Collectors badge, Terrisa Hay, Minstred grirdk Observers badge, Elizabeth c . Mlary Sculflhrope presented a gifit to Mrs. McOulfloch who is also leaving. Barbara McMillan presented gifts to leaders Nor- ma Davis and Lucille Trudel on behalf of the 4th Thomhill Guides. The junior Lynch The senior inspection prize went to Carol Page. Jennifer Rivet presented a gift to Mrs. Dockman, who is leaving, on be- half of the 3rd Thornhill Mrs. Kennedy presented flow- ers to all leaders and Jo Allen gave a gift to Brown Owl Mrs. Page in behalf of the 5th Thorn- hlll Brownies for all her years work with girls. Brownies Mrs. W. Stubley presented gifts to Mrs. Dockman and Mrs. McCulloch on behalf of the par- ents. Judy McCulloch and Lyn MacMurray were presented with going away gifts by Lucille Tru- del and Norma Davis. ’I‘hen Mrs. Davis was presented flowers by Cynthia Chamber for her kind‘ ness in allowing the guides to use her home for their meeting. The lst Thornhill Guides bad- ges went to the following: Ath- lete presented by‘ Mrs. McTavg- gart-‘Cowan to Sandra Dockma‘n; Artist presented by Mrs. Jewitt to Cheryl Leonard Cook presen- ted by Mrs. Bradbeer to Bonnie Becket and Judy Peters; Hostess presented by Mrs. Marcbiori to Judy Peters, Trudy Johnson, Bonny Beckett and Sandra Dockman. Friend of animals presented by Miss Gage to Cheryl Leo- nard and Christine Knight. Skat- er gresgnted by Miss Sturgess Edflh Thomlhill Brownies? prize went to Maureenl HE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 31, 1962 We must sell from our stock of cars and trucks to make room for trade-ins 1960 Dodge 2dr Hard Top The bestâ€"on the lot. 1957 Meteor Station‘Wagon 1961 Valiant Sedan 1961 Plymouth Sedan (Other than Domestic Garbage) Due to the heavy amount of refuse being placed for collection and disposal by the Town’s Works Department, the following revised schedule of areas and dates will become efl’ective immediat- ely. COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY 24th, 1962 AREA NO. 1 â€" Bounded by Elgin Mills North Side Bayview Ave. East Side Crosby Ave. South Side C.N.R. right-of-way West Side The above does not include Crosby Avenue. This area includes all that part of the town lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way and north of Crosby Avenue with the exception of Crosby Ave. itself. THIS AREA TO BE COLLECTED ON THE FIRST THURSDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA NO. 2 â€" Bounded by Crosby Avenue North Side Bayview Ave. East Side Town limits South Side C.N.R. right-of-way West Side This area includes all that part of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way and south of Crosby Avenue, including Crosby Avenue itself. THIS AREA TO BE COLLECTED ON THE SECOND THURSDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA NO. 3 â€" Bounded by Elgin Mills Rd. North Side C.N.R. right-of-way East Side Town limits South Side Yonge St. West Side This area includes all the part of the Town lying west of the C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way to Yonge Street, including both sides of Yonge St. THIS AREA TO BE COLLECTED ON THE THIRD THURSDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA N0. 4 â€" This area includes all that part of the Town lying west of Yonge St. with the exception of Yonge St. itself. ' . Your coâ€"operation is requested in complying with the above revision to afford the Works De- partment the additional day to collect any refuse not collected on the Thursday, thereby eliminating the extra overtime cost and ensuring no refuse will be left on the streets over the week-ends. Please place all refuse out early to ensure collection and avoid costly repeat trips. 0. S. WIrLALEN, Works Commissioner Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Fiat Dealer Revision To Refuse Collection Days THIS AREA TO BE COLLECTED ON THE FOURTH THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH REASONABLE USED CARS CALL “I. 4 - 1381 Many Many more to Choose from at Your local 61 YONGE ST. S., RICHMOND HILL Wm. NEAL Automatic Transmission, Radio, Power Steering and many other extras. This car is Perfect Throughout. This car is a beautiful black and white with red upholstery. 8 cyl., Radio -â€" Perfect for the coming summer months.