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I! you should encounter I Male-Alert on an unconscious accident victim, be sure to heed its warning. If you are unsure what to do, bring the bracelet to the attention of medical per- sonnel or contact the Medic Al- ert organization for guidance. Your prompt nctlon could easily sure I life. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. The bracelet contains the ser- lal number of each member re- lating to a file at the founda- tion's headquarters in Toronto, Ontario, where 24â€"hourly phone service will accept emergency collect calls. Individual member- ship is for life and costs only $5. $959 Yong/e St. at Cummer Wfllowdale So that the public and medi- cal attendants will know of I driver’s special disabiliues. a unique organization exists to protect motorists suffering from such ailments. it is called the Medic-Alert Foundation and is a non-profit organization that provides its members with a metal wrist bracelet designating their ailment. Rendered unconclous by an injury. a cardiac patient, for in- stance, could die from lack of special drugs to treat his con- dition. Diabetics could go into insulin shock and epileptics be- come seriously ill. One in ev- ery 10.000 males is bum an in- curable hemophlliac who could bleed to death from a slight wound. Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY JUNE 4th. To 10 percent of the nation's drivers, the threat of an accl- dent involving bodily injury holds a danger much greater than the possible injury itself. That's the fear of what may hap- pen to them at the hospital. These are motor- lsts who suffer from disabilities . requiring special iv drugs in emergen- cies. More than one million cardiac ‘ v cases, three hund- dred thousand dia-‘ betics, one hundred and fifty thousand M. 8. Ben epileptic: and hundreds of thou- sands of others. ‘ 4' ‘ ‘ JUNE 6 â€" Wednesday at 8 PALMER’S Iris & Delphinium p.m. Lions Community Hall. Gardens near King will be at Annual Iris Show. Members their full bloom this week and please note advanced date. No next. Take King Side Road at admission charge. Everyone .wel- Oak Ridges, 1% miles and just come. c1w48 turn south (Bathurst St.) See O 4 * it this rainbow of colour with JUNE 8 â€"- Friday, 7.30 pm. many of the latest introductions Woodbridge Arena, Vaughan c2w181’l‘ownshi‘n School Area MUSIC BINGO every wednesday even- ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville Road. tfc48 DRIVERS WHO FEAR ACCIDENTS MOST Runs well, Licence H64142 2 Door, blue, as traded. Licence B11599. 4 Door Sedan, red and white, V8, autom- atic, radio, power steering. Licence B14125 2 Door, 6 cylinder, good family can; Licence J99011. 4 Door Sedan, V8, standard transmission, tutone, red and white. Licence D7775. Sedan, tutone green, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Licence B14123. 60 Fiat Coach Ideal second car. Licence 37224. 4 Door Viking, blue, 8 cylinder. A real clean car. Licence D14106. 57 Meteor 60 Renault 58 Meteor 57 Chevrolet Belair 58 Dodge 57 Ford Fairlane W 57 Pontiac R. D. LITTLE 8. SON 285-1105 Richmond Hill “Metro’s Oldest Ford Dealer” We are still overstocked with Used Cars we’ve traded from our 35th Anniversary Sale. New stock arriving daily. The following are a fe_w exémples. 90m: & SEE US FOR A REAL BUY DISCOUNT PRICES ON A-I USED CARS COMING EVENTS Herbert Mason, a member of one of Miss Izzard's first classes. pointed out that the influencé which she has had on pupils at ‘R,H.H.S. over so many years ‘will now extend into the future through the two scholarships which she has awarded. One, the Mary Banding Imard Schol- arship is awarded for prone: iency in English in Upper} (Continued from page 1) her durable “Fond”; the social gatherings - com roasts. etc. which she organized; the long discussions on many subjects which invariably followed these, lasting sometimes into the wee hours of the morning; and. of course. the many plays which ‘she directed - "Tons of Money". I“The Gypsy Rover", "Ghost Train," to name a few. LATE EARL TOOLE Earl Toole, member of Tor- onto and York Roads Commis- sion. a former Warden of York County and ex-reeve of Whit- church Township died at York County Hospital, Monday, May l28th, in his 62nd year. He was Conservative candidate in York North in the 1945 election. The funeral was held in Newmarket Thursday afternoon. I @hituarp ' 350 HonourMiss lzzard JUNE 13 â€" Wednesday. Straw- berry Supper, Temperanceville United Church, starting 5 pm. Adults $1.50, children under 12 75c. c2w48 JUNE 8 â€"â€" Friday, 7.30 pm. Wooderidge Arena, Vaughan Township School Area MUSIC NIGHT, tickets from any school, adults 50c, elementary school children firee when accompan- ied by parents. c2w48 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT â€" Euchre, Legion Hall, Carrvllle Road West. 8.15 pm. tfc39 Satisfaction Guaranteed are Priceless when taken by the lAGERQUIST STUDIO Est. 1946 93 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill TU. 4-2191 BABY PICTURES $530 S795 $620 $375 $695 $795 $975 S780 Mr. Stewart proposed the toast to Miss Izzard and it was soon apparent to all that the passing yea-rs ‘had not dulled ‘his wellâ€"remembered wit. {e expressed the good wishes of add her former students, ance- iavtes and friends for happiness and success in the new life on which she was about to embark. The apparent success of the evening was ample reward for the committee responsible for its organization. Headed by Trustee Mrs. Kathleen James of of the York Central District High School Board. it included the following: Trustee Mr. Mor- -1ey J. Kinnee, Principal l‘ \V. Morrow, Mrs. J. R. McAIiste'r, lMlss Frances Hurst, Dr. Walter Mason, and ex-students Messrs. Peter Tobias and Barry Col- ilard, Mrs. Ruth (Wellman) Rea- man. Miss Elizabeth Ann Mc- Leod and Mrs. Betty (Smith) 1Cook. Miss Izzard replied in her own most eloquent fashion. her audence listening attentively as she spoke of her early life and years of teaching. Following her address, former student Miss Elizabeth Ann McLeod present- ‘ed Miss Izzard with thirty-two red roses representing her years of teaching at Richmond Hill High School. Miss Izzard, Mr. Stewart and Mr. Stamford (who, as Mr. Morrow pointed out, together represented 31- most a century of service to R. H.H.S.) led the gathering in the school song. The guest of hon- ou-r then retired to the old gymnasium (now. the cafeteria) where she was warmly greeted by her many admirers. lQueen'sGraduate There were many memorable moments throughout the even- ing - the prolonged applause and cheers which greeted the introduction in the audience of Mr. Harry Stanford, one-time caretaker of the school and af- fectionately known as “Uncle Harry”; the welcome accorded Mrs. Jean Shepherd Smith, Miss Helen Shaw and Mrs. Mildred Wright Hill, alllof w‘hom taught with Miss Izzard during her early years at R.H.H.S.: and the standing ovation which greeted the introduction by Mr. F. W. Morrow, master of ceremonies, of former principal James Svew- art. ‘ Guests at the dinner renew- ed firlendships and greeted old classmates, some of whom 'had ‘not seen each other for twenty years. They signed a guest book iwhlch was later presented to Miss Iuard, and examined a display orf old “Ta‘ttlers” and \"Orbits", pictures and memen- tos of school days at R.H.H.S. A silver tea service was pre- sented to Miss Izzard on behalf of the York Central District High School Board by Robert Ross. chairman. On behalf of former students and friends, Pieter Tobias presented the guest of honour with an ,oil painting by Tom Roberts, Well- known Canadian artist. School. The other, the Donald Leno Scholarship. in memory of her former pupil, is awarded for highest academic standing in Grade XIII Modern Lang- uages__and History. ‘ Seen above is Peter Noble Ross, Richmond St.. assistant principal of Pleasantville Pub- lic School who received his B. A. degree from Queen’s Univ- ersity on May 19th. A teacher in Richmond Hill for the past six years. Mr. Ross took his degree through summer school and extra-mura'l courses. He is now studying for his Bachelor of Education degree. ‘ "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED AD PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 0 Minor Repairs Q Softset Finish‘ a Q 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-4411 Referring to the hope that‘ Bayview Avenue might be in eluded in such recommendationi Deputyâ€"reeve Broadhurst said‘ he will be pressing this year for‘ a committee report and recom- ‘mendation which will be real- istic. In the past, he said, the practice has been for the com- mittee to recommend the taking over of several roads and often the recommendations have no relation whatever to the finan- cial ability of the commission to go ahead with the work. “This year I will press for a re- port recommending only those mads the commission is sure it can finance," said the deputy- reeve. At Monday night’s Richmond Hill Town Council meeting Dep- uty-reeve Broadhurst stated thak the special roads committee of York County is meeting Thurs- day night, to recommend roads to be taken over by the Toronto and York Roads Commission. ‘ “We can’t stop progress in the south-west corner of the town- ship but we are opposed to any “leapâ€"frog” development into the rural areas that would create similar problems." stated Mr. Donald Deacon, chairman of a newly organized committee formed to delve into such matâ€" ters and present recommendat- ions to the council and planning board. Mr. Deacon addressed a regular meeting of Markham Township Council at Button- villle on Monday night. “We are all fearful that the existing tax- payers will suffer." continued Mr. Deacon. “It’s often the boomerang that follows five years later that causes the trouble." The council gave its unanim- ous approval to the formation of the committee 'to comprise Markham Committee Tp Study Urban Growth Claim Closed Stores Due To The Road Conditions The Bayview File â€" SHIRI’ SEREQE Mr. Broadhurst made the The Children brought émall containers filled with garden soil toflschool to receive the seedlings Some 4,000 Austrian Pine Tree Seedlings Were distributed to the public and separate school children of Richmond Hill last Friday in a long- term beautification project sponsored by the Rich- mond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce. Chairman of the project, Jaycee Dave New- ing, asks that the parents encourage the children to care for their seedlings. The Jaycees feel that even if only 25 percent of the seedlings reach mat- urity, a thousand trees will add considerably to the beauty 0_f_the community. LIMITED Jaycees Present Tree Seedlings To School Children WWW-8PM FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLEE 1 STOUFFVLLIE: Two of the outstanding air cadet awards in Canada have come to Stouffville ysquard-ron 94. Cpl. John Wylie ‘is one of two hundred cadets Jehoosen for the senior officers ‘training course at Camp Borden ‘this summer. W. 0. Albert Taylor was awarded one of 250 flying scholarships given to Can- jadian Air Cadets. E Planning Director, Ron For- rest contended that such pro- blems pertaining to urban build- up in rural areas should be han- dled from a provincial level but had been placed on the shoulders of individual municip- allties. “Someone must take the bull by the horns." he said. He noted that no hand-book had ever been prepared on the sub- ject of urbanization that would give direction to a planning board or council. Mr. Deacon said that his com- ittee was anxious that any sub- division did not comprise only a benefit for the developer but to the area as a whole. “We, as a council are Very concerned over the same thin: ," replied Mr. Mumberson. statement following the read- ing of a letter from Ben Walk- ter Jewelry Ltd. making a strong complaint about the continued unsatisfactory condition of Bay- view Avenue. Referring to a re- cent car mishap experienced by the reeve the letter stated: “the road where Reeve Perkins broke a torsion bar on his car is only a small sample of what happens to people who do their shopping at Bayview Plaza. Four of five stores have closed down on ac- count of the road conditions, claiming customers will not take a chance with their cars owing to the deplorable condition of roads in the area." The letter concludes, “we are asking as one of your taxpayers to try and help us prevent any further lloss of business”. Mr. Deacon suggested that his committee might require additional members to assist with the program. “We want volunteers but not anyone who thinks ‘he will get paid,” he said. “We are very fortunate to have persons within this town- ship who are willing to offer us assistance," stated acting reeve, Lawson Mumberson. Reeve Wil- fred Dean was not present. Councillor MacDiarmid asked the clerk if he kept a special file for complaints about the condition of Bayview. “If you do it must be a pretty big file," commented the councillor. the following members, Donald Deacon (chairman), Forest Dul- lege, A. B. Wilson, G. W. Cam- pey, Stanley Patterson, W. W. Mason, Ray McTavish, Wm. Hood and Frank Williams. This service will be performed with- out remuneration. Three young students at M. L. McConaghy Public School are seen receiving their seedlings from Jaycee Newing as Trustee Mrs. Ruth Castle and Principal Garnet McDiarmid look on. Left to right are Trustee Mrs. Castle, Malcolm J ardine, Cathy Moorley, Harvey Paterson, Jaycee Newing and Principal McDiarmid. in. They were instructed to plant them in the garden as soon as they got home and water them well. After two years, or when the seedlings are from 14 to 16 inches high, they are to be trans- planted to a permanent location. GOLDEN YELLOW SILVER STREAM FRESH DAILY Kraft Pure Sor Peach, Grape, Crabapple, Pineapple 2 902. jars AYLMER FANCY DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION Tomato 22002.tin525( 4|502.tins45 “ORANGE PEKOE” ' BLUE BONNET YELLOW QUICK Blue Ribbon pkg. ‘60's 59: 2|lb.carton559 M AYLMER BOSTON BROWN 20 oz. tins QUEEN ROYAL SLICED Porlr& Beans 2tins35< PEACHES ZISoz-tins27 BROOK PARK PEPPERIDGE FARM Frozen Strawberries & Patty Shells Savelk BOTHF°r69 29 YONG! ST. S. ROUND or RUMP Well Trimmed No.1, HOTHOUSE ‘ ‘ O R L E Y' FRESH, LEAN lb. 39 c MINCED BEEI .b. 5 E G G s GRADE "A" MEDIUM I DOZEN CARTON BANANAS LPhroto by Lagerquist) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 31. 1962 CALIFORNIA NO. 1, NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 69: 19 Grandview Ave. Presents Her pupils in 2 childrens ballets “The Old Women in The Shoe” “The Letter” and Divertissements Friday, June lst, at Thornhil] Secondary School 8.15 pm. â€" Tickets 50c JUBILEE PURE PORK GARDEN CENTRE YONGE ST. at THORNHILL MINCED BEEH See Our Display of Box Plants Including Potted Begonias. Geran- iums, Impatiens. Petunias and many . . . . . . . . . , . . others “For The Best Each Springtime” West Side, V4 mile south of No. 7 Highway ..« 3: , 15" ~13 ' ,1; «BEN PARTY '62 'DURING MAY g ..... f GEO. KEITH 8. SONS RICHMOND HII. 124 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO Seed Merchants Since 1866 DORIS I. POLLOCK TEACHER OF BALLET PROUDLY PRESENTS SAUSAG 0 Garden Furniture Bird Houses and Baths E . Grass Seeds . Flower Seeds . Vegetable Seeds @. Garden Tools & Equipment y . Hardy Rose Bushes . Ornamental Evergreens . Flowering Shrubs Peat Moss Fertilizers 2 lbs. 29