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ON MONDAY, JUNE 18, MARK YOUR BALLOT Although smallpox cases are Infrequent in Canada it is still very important to be vaccinat- ed against this communicable disease. International travel by air is very common today and hence the possible spread of Smallpox. During March 1962, 32 cases of smallpox Were con- firmed in one German commun- ity and in England 34 confirm- ed cases. including 6 deaths, were reported. Protect your- self and your Family by Small- pox Vaccination. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Smallpox Still a Danger THE LIBERAL, WENâ€"“BEE Plan an HF C Shopper’s Loan to cover a new suit for Dad . . . new Spring and Summer clothing for the whole family . . . even gifts for graduations, weddings and anni- versaries. You make better buys with cash and avoid bills at the end of the month. Instead, you simply pay HFC MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS one small monthly mount amount. HFC money or 36 30 20 12 LOAN monle monle mm:th mantb; SCYViCC is always help- 3100 s . s 6.12 s 9.46 ful, neighbourly and 550 2373 32.86 51.24 - ' - 750 31.65 44.13 69.21 confidenml' Dmp m 1000 4145 53.11 9156 and see- 900 FEET AVAILABLE Reasonable Rent Industrial Road Richmond Hill $100 550 750 1000 1600 2200 2500 FACTORY S P A C E RE-ELEO'I' A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVT. James Gramger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. TU. 4-1529 Mon mymem: Include nrinelnll Ind Inllm and In moon prompt repayment, but do not Imma- cal! Illulnsunnu "ATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO: MOBILEINSURANCECOMPANV. Cnnulm mu omen TORONTO Use your headâ€"and SAVE! Check State Farm”: low insurance rates {or caralul driversâ€"rates so low that one out of two may save imponant dol- lars. Call today! 88 Yonge St. South, Richmond Hill, TU. 4-1687 WE ALSO GIVE THE LARGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH UP TO $70.00 Carl E. H111 a F. E. Game, Manager l5 dege Sheet North Telep Over 175 Different Styles On Hand Prices Range From Barks Jewellers ME. 3 - 5661 BATHERS, c.A. Ix PLAN A MAN T0 Please do not buy your watch from a salesman who has never seen the inside of a watch. See your watchmaker at $2.99 To $325.00 The Largest AsSortment In Richmond Hill HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 107.52 31.65 41.45 68.81 94.62 0n Well Known Brands RICHMOND HILL S 6.12 32.86 44.13 58.11 94.11 129.41 147.05 M.O.H 5 9.46 51.24 69.21 91.56 146.52 201.46 228.93 WATCHES RIVERSIDE PARK: Miss Gale Hames, 17 year old resident of ‘Riverslde Park in the Queens- ‘ville area lost a newly-acquired ‘mldlng horse last week when ‘the horse was thrown to the road from a truck in which it was being transported and had to be destroyed because of ser- ious internal injurrles it suf- fered. Telephone TU 4-443] R. D. Little, honourary chairman; Mrs. Keith Sully, chairman. Back row (same order), Mr. Cameron Andrew, treasurer; Mr. Trevor Pierce, vice-chairman. At the inaugural meeting of the local appeal committee for the Canadian Peace Research In- stitute the following officers were elected. (left to righjcl Mrs: Lewis D. Clement, secretary; Mr. Life lnsuranca available on all loans Elect local Executive Peace Research" Institute sang songs w: closing at 6.00 2nd Richmond Hill Guides 4th Richmond Hill Cub Pack Reported by hAt the recent Hobby Shana, . ; is pack was represente “13511:: Rgzgignegfliszf the among the Rrize'winners. Ron- year" of the 2nd Richmond Hill We ArmStr9n‘g W0“ hm prize Guide Company was held in [or a bewmm.m°de‘1 of. “ cov‘ Wrixon Hall on Monday even- ife‘d.wag°lnhiwmhhfiughl9 Rgd’ mg, May 28th, (the mothers of ' melerlwnf t d gm“ 0:1. Me guides being invited to the a Samp‘e ° 3 weav “'g' an ‘ceremony which was followed 30101)? Long was also awarded ’ . third prize for his matchbox by refreshments and eniertam- zollwtion ment. The proceedings began . ' like a regular-meeting, with the Durmg. “he .Ias’t few Weeks guides forming a horseshoe for- Akel‘a' M’ke B‘rke‘bt’ has be?“ mlation in Europe on a business trip ' ‘ and Han Dan]: ha:- hnan in H19 ‘ The highlight of the evening lW‘ES the rewarding presentation of the Gold Cord to Guide Charlene Smith â€"- the highest honor in guiding â€"- by Madame Commissioner. The entertain- ment started off with a triple trio singing the “Blue Bells of Scotland" followed by a piano solo by Jocelyn Brown. A hu- morous ski-t -- three girls ap- plying first aid â€" brought con- siderable applause, also the skit, a foreigner's view on bal- let. Entertainment continued with the showing of two films, depicting the adventures of a stowaway and a Danny Kay hu- morous film. The Guides then put on a Campfire for the bene- fit of their mothers, after which, refreshments were serv- ed and this enjoyable and fi- nal meeting was concluded. let Richmond Hill Brownies Reported by Guide Sharon PearSOn 'Ilhe regular meeting of the let Richmond Hill Brownie Pack was held in Wrixon Hall under the leadership of Tawny Owl Miss Annette Ostergaard and Packies Sharon Pearson and Judy Todd. The Brownies played a game, then formed their “Fairy Ring." In their work corners, they worked on their tests. As they are pre- paring a play for their mothers, they all engaged in practice for it. In Paw Waw, the Brownies sang songs with the meeting, Child nurse badge was award- ed to Jane Waters and Marilyn Hause, with Jeanette Thompson and Shirley Flannirgan receiving their Keep-fit badges. Susan Box/31rd and Jeanette Thompson were awarded their Athlete badges. Shinley Flannigan was presented with her Reporter‘s badge and Sunsen Bovaird re- ceived lher Singer’s badge. Third Year Stars were earned by Nancy Mirrlees and Shirley Fbannigan. The Company's Captain, Mrs. J. C. Orme, welcomed District Commlsloner Mrs. W. A. Yeo, who then presented many badges and service stans. The First Aid Badge was received by Sheila Waters. Annette Thompson. Jane Waters, Susan Blovaird, Darlene Whitney, Nan- cy Min-lees and Jackie Fox. The Launrdress badge was re- ceived by Janet French, Jane Waters and Jeanette Thomp- son. Congratulations go out to all these boys as well as our own York Summit Queen’s Scowts: George Prentice - 2nd Mark- ham; Murray Day - 3rd Rich- mond Hill; Peter Miller - 5th Richmond Hill; Robert Steele - 5th Richmond Hill; Geoffrey Demster - 2nd Thornhill; Rod- erick Leonard - 2nd Thornhill. 'Dhe eighth Lakeland Region Queen’s Scout Ceremony was held at Barrie on Saturday, May 12th. Forty nine boys were paraded into the auditorium by two pipers and two drummers of the Orillia High School Band; these boys were also Sea Scouts. ‘ The certificates were prment- thanked Madame Commission- ed by Air Commodore J. B. er. _ Harvey. RCAF, AFC, 0.0. of During the intermissxon, the ‘St. Hubert, Quebec. A/C Har- mothers and those preserit were \vey is chairman of a special afforded the OPPONUDIW of Quebec Provincial Scout Coun- viewing the display 0f RIOJSCtS. cil Committee to develop Scout- set out on tables, a variety 116- ‘iug in the eastern Arctic and cessary to pass tests and secure Northern Quebec. He told of badges. On the stage, the changes that had to be made in Brownies' program was well re- badges for these boys, as such ceived, the girls reciting their things as swimming and wood- own compositions, in order to working are not possible in the earn their writer's badge. fiai: north. This committee has With Vicki Scott as announ-. The meeting on May 8th was originally soheluded to be an outdoor one, however, the wea- ther wars unsuitable on this oc- casion and it was replaced with a very enjoyable indoor meet- ing. After a warmu‘p relay race organized by Ka-a, B-avgheera conducted an intricate knottng game which challenged the Sixes’ ability to tie four differ- ent kinds of knots. Baloo test- ed the cubs’ awareness of the compass points with a brief game. The meeting ended after a sing song. with the Grand Howl at which Baloo, acting on behalf of Akela, presented Richard Lynn and Roy Hunter with their First Star-s. During the heat wave, the Pack held an outdoor meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodier at the Department of Lands and Forests. The weather was ideal and there was a good turnout. The Cubs participated in Treasure Hun-ts, pursued trails through mhe bush and conducted a Scavenger Hunt. Wieners and soft drinks were served, and twenty-seven well-fed and happy cubs joined in the Grand Howl just as the sun was setting. At the meeting on May 23rd, the Cubs were busy preparing for the York Summit Cub Rally at Thornhill. The correct pro- cedure for the jungle opening to the Grand Howl was follmv- ed. and the games played dur- ing the evening were similar to those which will be played at the Rally. All the Cubs are looking forward to showing their parents their abilities and to testing their talents against those of other cubs in the dis- trict. During bhe last few weeks Akela, Mike Birkeht, has been in Europe on a business trip and the Pack has been in the cares of Baloo Bob Painter and Bagheera. Hilda Birkett. Chil, Barbara Svuter, has been in hos- pital with appendicitis and the assiebanee of Kaa, Joe Goodier. has been very welcome at meet- ings of this pack. Queen’s Scout Ceremony Other committee appointments were made as well, Rev. John Ward was named liaison rep- resentative of the Thornhill-Richmond Hill Minis- terial Association; Mrs. Lloyd Brown as spea- kers’ convenor; Mrs. J. A. Sutherland the public- ity convenor; Mr. Cyril Bell, auditor and Rev. Albert Myers, liaison representative World Fed- eralists. (Photo by Lagerquist) GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES Two Guidesâ€"Cahhy Benfield and Barbara Riac‘h were pre- sented with awards for their efforts in the sale of guide cookies â€" Cathy, as first, re- ceived -a Guide Ring from Ma- dame Commissioner, and Barb- ara received a box of Guide stationery. The “Patrol of the month Award" â€" a plaque, was presented to the winning patrol. Beth Mackenzie appropriately thanked Madame Commission- they are needed and, training was available." The distinction of being the first Provincial Cadet from Rich- mond Hill was achieved by Guide Lieutenant Connie Link and enrolled by Madame Com- missioner as a member of the lst Ontario Provincial Cadet Company to further her train- ing of Guides. The Air Commodore pointed out that all humans have a nat- ‘ural curiosity to see what is over the next hill and around the next corner, Scouting ful- fills this need by offering avd~ venture, a feeling of indepen- dence, a sense of achievement and self respect. Air Commaâ€"l dore Harvey, in closing, left the Queen’s Scouts with the ad~ vice “to always be firm in their faith, obey the golden rule, to walk without tear, to look wide and to be men of good charac- ter, steadfast and true. 1 14th Brownie Pack 9th Girl Guide Company “Not one missing â€"- as am tihirty Brownies of the 14th Richmond Hill Brownie Pack were present â€" together with their mothers, at the first “Mo- ther and Daughter Banque." held in the C. E. Building, Richmond Hill United Church. Eighty three in all were present including members of the 9th Richmond Hill Girl Guide Com- pany, and their leaders, Cap- tain Iva Bovaird and Lieutenant Connie Link. ‘ With “the leader of the 14th Brownie Pack, Brown Owl Mrs. Relf and District Commissioner Mrs. H. W. Yeo present, the banquet got under way with the singing of the National Anthem and the Guide Blessing. a su- perb meal ‘being provided. Brownie Hilary Packard propos- ed the "Toast to the Mothers" which was responded to by Mrs. R. Foster. Seated at ‘bhe head table were. District Commis~ sioner Mrs. H. W. Yeo, Mrs. Rhil Bury, R.N. (as representa- tive of the L.A.), Lieutenant Connie Link, Captain Iva Bov- aird, Brown Owl Mrs. Bertha Relf, and daughter Valerie Relf, Tawny Owl Mrs. Viol-a Williams and daughter Juditih_Williams. In herv-address. Madam Com- mis-sioner spoke to the mothers, stating: “Leaders pro; welcomg Worked ovum tests for dog team handling, harness making, care of guns, igloo building and kay- ak construction. These new groups have been shown movies of J amborees and (they felt that they are really a part of World Scouting. Unlike so many of their fellow scourbs in the southâ€" ern pants who are more apt to consider themselves as Carnad~ ian Scowts, but, like Scouts everywhere else. their favorite game is V“B1:itis:h Bulldog." The eight Brownie Packs of Richmond Hill East are really bwsy brownies these days, pre- paring for the “Brownie Hob- by Show and Revel” to be held in the arena on Saturday after- noon, June 9th., There will be a display of badge work, Gold- en Hand work, and open class work, for which ribbons will Ibe awarded for good effort. ‘ A "surprise dinner” -â€" pre- pared and cooked by Brown and Tawny Owls was relished ~ and Taps was sounded just as the sun was setting. This pic- nl-c was a reward for two sets of sixers for “best all year ef- fort." A word of thanks go to the fathers for their transpor- tatdon, Messrs Robbins, Walker, Smart, Fleming, Dun-bar and Worsrfold, three drivers in the morning and 'three for the re- turn trip. Brownie Hobby Show NEWMARKET: For many years‘ one of Newmarket's major in- dustries, the Davis Leather Company has been sold to B-eggs 8: Cobb Inc. of Boston} Mass. and the 190 present em- ployees have been advised that by June lst there will be no activity at the plant. The new owners are presently conduct- ing a survey and making an evaluation with respect to fut- ure operations of the plant. After lunch the Pack set out to gather “Accessories” â€"- wild violets, (three colors) blood root, adder’s tongue and many others, each species tied up and labelled for future study. After a rest period called by ‘Brown Owl, Tawny Owl and Guide Donna Fleming laid a “Treasure Trail" for the rest to follow, the treasure finally being located in the stump of a tree. An observation game was then played. followed by a sing- s-onlg around the council fire and totem pole. 13th Brownie Pack A wonderful Saturday picnic was enjoyed by members of the 13th Brownie Pack, when three earloads including three lead- ers, Brown Owl Mrs. Josie Fleming, Tawny Owl Mrs. Vera Smart and Packie Charlene Rayson headed for Riehaldnca Camp, near Kettleby. As some of the Brownies kindled a fire by the creek, others carried in the pots and pans, and an appe- tising meal was prepared -â€" and disposed of. oer for the entertainers, the Danish Polka was presented, then semaphore drill, signall- ing. and a number of acts of skipping, balancing. etc.. for tests to pass the Golden Bar. Guides of the 9th Company provided entertainment with a very amusing parody. present- ed by Cathy Benfield, Kathy Nott, Adrienne Bacci and Bar- bara Riach. This was followed by a humorous skit featuring three Packies, Joanne Harley, Linda Bracci and Susan Kers- lake. With descriptive narra- tion. Guides appeared wearing ‘guide uniforms from different countries. Brownie Taps, Guide Vespers and Taps -â€" with moth- ers and daughters clasping hands in a circle â€" provided a fitting conclusion for this mem- orable “Mother and daughter Banquet." HOW MANY PAY THEIR BILLS BY CHEQUE? THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Nowadays most people do / Writing a. cheque on your bank account is the quick. handy way to pay for larger purchases as well as bills. Canadians write almost three million cheques every banking day I Fast. efficient handling of these cheques is accomplished by the clearing system maintained by the chartered banks and extending into every corner of the nation / It makes possible the convenience. the simplicity and the safety you command every time you use your cheque book. Ministers Consider Variety Of Subjects Submission was made on be- half of the mental health assoc- iation and its current drive for funds. and the brethren warmly endorsed the work done in the county. Mr. R. D. Little was in- troduced to the gathering as the interim president of the Bible society branch in Richmond Hill. and plans Were discussed for a campaign for funds in the fall, and for the re-organization meeting. This branch of the sac- iety whose work is so vital to ‘all the work of the churches. and particularly to the churches on the mission fields, has in re- cent years been less active than were desirable. The ministers of the Richmond Hill area pledged their support in promoting the aims and objects of the» local branch. The May meeting of the Rich- mond Hillâ€"Thornhill Ministerial Association was held in Thorn- Hill United Church. Followin'g‘ upqn the iuncheon hour the chairman. the Rev. Hugh Mac- Donald of Thomth United, cal- led the meetlng to order for the business of the day. Featured hhis month was a report of the‘ work with senior citizens being done in the area. The Rev. Fred Jackson of Emmanuel Anglican Church, Richvale, traced the history of the work, and a dis-§ cussion of 1m value and its pos-‘ sible extension was entered into by all. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS MARKETPLACE OF THE DISTRICT AV. 5-3316 Sponsored By The Richmond Hill Kinsmen Club HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Childrens Rides Wednesday 8. Saturday - 10c LOTS OF RIDES 8. GAMES NO ADMISSION CHARGE JUNE 13 -14-15 -16 TOWN PARK Everyone ls Invited To The Monster KIN KARNIVAE HAPPY DRIVING! Every Thursday you’ll find many attractive pro- positions advertised by auto dealers and private car owners in “The Liberal’s” Used Cars Column. See this directory of used cars before you buy. Every Thursday in the Classified Pages. AT THE Home Paper of the District Since 1878