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no {TEE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Igggsday, June 1:1,7 717795727 â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" Norm Roberts seems to have regained the fine pitching form that he displayed in the O.A.S.A. championship race two years ago. Roberts pitched and won seven of eight OA.S.O. games to bring Wim- bridge Cleaners the All-Ontario championship. He displayed uncanny control and had a mixed bag of tricks thatihad opposing Abatters_virt‘ually handcuffed: He did not seem to be as effective last year and looked to be just another journeyman hurler. Last Thursday night he pitched a one-hit game while shutting out Electro Sonic in a North York League fixture. Just to make it stick he came up with thir- teen strikeouts along the way_. Everything in his extensive repertoire was Work- ing and working well. It was a pleasure to watch him work and we’re lookin forward to seeing a lot more of the same thing. I s a real treat! resist buying one. There are rules of boating and rules of water trafiic just as there are rules of the road for motor cars. A lot of the rules are ignored through sheer foolhardiness, others are ignored through ignorance. Federal boating regulations can be obtained by writ- ing to the Marine Regulations Branch, Department of Transport, Ottawa. This booklet tells all you’ll ever need to know about boating rules and it’s absolutely free. v If a thousand people really do have to die in the water this year, please make dog-boned sure it isn’t one of our citizens. You’re all too valuable to lose to an excessively long drink of water! There is a manual which the Red Cross will be only too happy to provide on request. This is the Red Cross Water Safety Manual and contains. advice on swimming, boating and diving. A manual well worth having. . . . . . SPORT SPOTS""" SUPERIOR PROPANE LTD. sure to cook on' the ‘Superior' SP Mofi'at range, with all these features . . . automatic lighting on all burners 0 de- luxe clock with 4-hour timers o lift- off oven doors for easy cleaning 0 oven light and 16” window 0 ther- It! . mostatic oven control. Phone AVenue 5-1145 (Continued from page 9) MAPLE, ONTARIO Automatic Delivery Service guarantees you > a constant supply of fuel at all times. figuperior’ SPMllfHH BETTER COOK Here‘s a partner worthy of your culi- nary skill. Plain or fancy, every dish turns out even better than your best efforts in the past. And it’s pure plea- with a 1 Trevor Watson, chairman of to be established. Membership the Markham Township Ceme-is. of course, exactly the same tery Committee. reported to on the new centre's board. as Markham Township Council on on the old. Monday his committee's activi- Two readings were given to ties in the past year. He said a bylaw authorizing the borrow- several small cemeteries have ing of $5,928.87. on ten-year, been cleaned, and the head- 5% per cent local improvement stones either reset in concrete, debentures. to pay for the ex- or otherwise straightened out. tension of Lee Avenue, about Some cemeteries have been 800 feet east from Noble St. fenced. and at least one has School Debentures been re-seeded. The board of public school Reeve Wilfred R. Dean con- gratulated Mr. Watson and his committee on their efforts, which he called "an outstanding job." Victoria Square Centre Council established a second community centre in Victoria Square. after they were ad- vised by the province that the one established there earlier this year contained, according to the bylaw, only an athletic field. However. a hall has been built on the property, and in order to receive grants on this. a new community centre had In this tourney three games are bowled. Three points are awarded for each strike, two points for a spare and one point for each frame in which the bowler scores 15. The leading point scorer on the night’s play, consisting of three games. is declared the winner. If two bow- lers are tied on points the one with the higher pinfall receives the award. The regular bowling season is long ended but the real afi'ic- 1ionados are carrying on in the 1best traditions of show business. ‘Every Thursday night at 8 pm. a tournament is held at Allen- coui‘t Lanes. This tournament is open to every lady and gen- tleman bowler in the Richmond Hill area‘ Arne Skretteberg won the first tourney with 81 points. Lionel Gilbert and Bill Jones each had 68 point totals but Gil- bert had the greater pinfalll to capture second spot. Winner of the latest tournament was Scott Parke with 70 points, Lionel Gilbert came home second ag- ain with 67 points as Jack Shad- off was third with 65 points. Kent Clothes and Lake Wil- cox played on a muddy, rain- soaked diamond at King City on Tuesday of last week. The jum- ior age Kent team put up a real fight before giving in to a more experienced Lake Wil- cox squad 13-9. Lester Downing started on the mound for Kents but ran into early trouble. Downing yielded six runs in the first inning and gave up five more in the third before being reliev- ed by Larry Guio. Markham Township has the ‘lowest rate of assessment of any of York’s l4 municipalities, according to a schedule attached to the report. Their assessment bases. according to the sched- ule. are only four-fifths of the level used by Mr. Jones, in equalizing the 14 assessments. Richmond Hill’s rate is the highest. at about one and a quiz-ten times the _ level. clothing team as young players become used to the faster pit- ching in the intermediate lea- gue. The club is just beginning to emerge as a sound defensive unit. Coaches Joe Cornack and Ad Webster are certain that A their young team will be in en contention as the season pro-“,0; gresses. T Hitting is improved on the La A 10c: for pos Ma WHITCHURCHI: Whitchurch council last week instructed Clerk John Crawford to check with the Ontario Waiter Re- sources Commission to see what can be done to speed up the water system at Oak Ridges. ' Vaughan Township provides the highest percentage of the R. H. Kent Clothes [056455; ‘place 13-9 To Lake Wilcoxifififfp‘ Markham Council Is Pleased With Efforts Of Its Cemetery Committee Mr. Jones pointed out that York is still the third largest county in Ontario. in terms of equpI-ized assgssmept, Population in York County county‘s budget â€" some 14.99 last year rose 4.740 to 114,675. percent. Richmond Hill is next, as equalized assessment in- at 13.99 percent. followed by creased by $8.796,199.00. to Markham township. with 13.43 $175,408.781.00. The figures percent. were contained in the report Woodbridge has the best in- of County Assessor E. K. Jones. dustrial-commercial ratio of presented to county council last assessment. at 40.76. Newmar- week. ket is next at 37.89, followed by YK. County Population] Continues To Increase BIU MULV l, Llcensea .uecnamc I Young's B. A. Service Station! Yonge & Benson ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic YOUNG'S TU. 4-0009 ,y PIN E) PATTER Allllenrcourt Bowling Lanes started their summer tourna- ment May 31 and will continue each Thursday night through- out the summer. Starting time is 8 pm, and is open to both men and women bowlers. The tournament is operated on a points system -â€" three points for a strike; two points for a spare, and one point for a 15 count. Each bowler plays three games and points are add-ed up each night and prizes distributed. Three winners are declared g Among the townships. Mark- ham has the best ratio, at 19.07 percent. and Vaughan is second. at 17.29 percent. The worst off in this respect is North Gwill- imbury. at 5448 percent. Howev- er, this is considerably offset by the fact that 46.88 percent 8f North Gwillimbury's assessme t is vacation property, which puts little or no burden on the schools. The board of public school section No. 17 asked council in a letter to borrow for it $20,000 on a one-year debenture. The board, armed with authority from the ratepayers, wants to pay for a school extension out of the 1963 mill rate, but has no auvt-hority to borrow from the bank. without debentures, for capital purposes, council was told. Eastsiders In honour of the 25th wel- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson, the Eastsiders held a mixed doub- les tournament on Tuesday of last week. Ninety-six bowlers competed for 30 prizes, and fit- tineg enough all the Clan Nich- olson won a prize. Refreshments followed an ev- ening of bowling and everyone enjoyed the unusual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson are deeply grateful to all members of the Eastsiders League who made their big evening a rousing suc- cess, Two readings were given to a bylaw authorizing the borrow- ing of $5,928.87. on ten-year, 5% per cent local improvement debentures. to pay for the ex- tension of Lee Avenue, about 800 feet east from Noble St. School Debentures tario Mu’nicipal Board for ad- vice on how to handle the sit- u‘altion, without actually going to the expense of printing the debentures. Couunvcil instructed Clerk H. C. T. Crisp to ask the On- council This weekend members of the curling club will be guests of the bowlers. The report was adopted with- out cgmment by the county every Thursday, with the first place finisher taking 50 per cent of the prize money; second place gets 30 per cent, and third place bowler receives 20 per cent. assessment. at 40.76. Newmar- ket is next at 37.89, followed by Aurora at 34.56. Richmond Hill, with only 21.01. is the lowest of ‘the 7 urban munlclpalitles. Arne Skretteberg grabbed! first place with 81 points openâ€"‘ ing night and Lionel Gilbert; and Bill Jones tied for second with 68. Gilbert copped second} money as he had the greatest piniall for the three games.‘ Jones took the third place mo- ney. Vic Ribbons and John Beavt- ton ran close behind with 66 points each. for two wins. The rink was ‘com- posed of James Graingeq‘, Ted Mansbridge and Hugh Yerex. A local rink of Russell Lyn- ett. Earl Scott and Alec Clarke won two games. Last Saturday at Oshawa a mixed rink composed of James and Jessie Graiuger and Marion Scrivener were among the win- ners. Lawn Bowling Notes A‘t Aurora last Wednesday I_oca1 bow1ets game‘sgcond high Richmond Hill I Champions â€" Sr. girls Sheila Ash; senior boys Paul Schlic- ter; intermediate girls, Freder- ica Joseph; intermediate boys (tie), Robert Grounds and Mat- thew Bmomiley; junior girls, Brenda Ash; junior boys, Deia‘n Schlicter. Mr. and Mrs. Abneu‘ Bruba- cher and family of Elora spen‘t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor. The above names will be en- graved on the following tro~ phies that have been donated to the school. Harry A. Smith Trophy â€"â€" Sheila Ash; R. W. Bremnerl‘ Trophy, Paul Schlicter; John E. Mullings Trophy, Robt. Grounds and Matthew Bromiley; Douglas McCutcheon Trophy, Frederica Joseph; A. M. Darling Trophy, Brenda Asr; H. B. Noble Tro- phy, Dean Schlicter. Congratulations to all these champions. There should also be honouma-ble mention for all those who have donated these trophies to the school. Forty ladies of the United Lmven Guild leave Jun Missionary Church went to a brief holiday in Meadi Markham on Tuesday evening Saskatchewan, Mrs. to meet with the W.M.S. ladies maiden home. They wi there. The Gormrley ladies sup- by car over the northei plied the programme. Canada route. stopping Sunday was a highlight at the short visit in Winnipeg Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Elliott. Mrs. R. Emprlnghvam. Mrs. F. Bennett. Miss Stella Heise of Cal. Miss Hensall of Harrisburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Bal- lantlrae, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Carr. Mrs. F. Harvey. Mrs. Eva Carr of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown. Melodie and Linda of Welland, and Mrs. Brown of Quebec. recently moved to Pennsylvan- ia. breezed in to renew acqu-aim ta'nces on Monday and to tell us they had a baby daughter born that morning. Mrs. Mandy Jewitt of Fair- view Home. Preston. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor. Mr. Allan Smith of Edgeley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. The annual field day was held at Lloyd School on Thursday, June 7th. with the following re- sults â€"- Champions â€"- Sr. girls Sheila Ash; senior boys Paul Schlie- ter; intermediate girls, Freder- ioa Joseph; intermediate boys (tie). Robert Grounds and Mat- thew Bmomiley; junior girls, Brenda Ash; junior boys, Dean Schlicter. Headford United Church Sun- day School celebrated an anniv- ersary June 10 by uniting with the church for the morning ser- vice. The pupils formed the choir. The record of the first Sunday School is lost in the past but it is assumed that when the church was establishâ€" ed in 1850 a Sunday School would be started at that time. Dr. Binnington reminisced. for the children, some birthday experiences. The day marked .otrer anniversaries that were being honored throughout the church world Pentecost Sunday, the fiftieth day after the resur- rection; the establishment of the Christian church; the thir- ty-seventh anniversary of the union of three churches in Can- ada. It is also the anniversary period when Jesus was baptized. Mrs. C. R. Wilcox returned Monday evening by plane fol- lowing a delightful visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. L. R. Creel- m'an and‘boys in_ England. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and son of Wainfleet. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney John- son welcomed their third dau- ghygr on Saturday, Mm. Frank Nichols, who just recently moved to Pennsylvanâ€" i-a. breezed in to renew acqu-aim ta-nces on Monday and to tell us they had a baby daughter born that mqrn-ing. Quite a number of Heise Hill people left this week to attend the annual General Conference in Ohio. Mr. Walter Troyer of Indiana is visiting his brother-in-Iaw and sister, Man and Mrs. Carl Wideman. Miss Katharine Reesor is spending a week with her broth- er-ln-law and sister, Mr. And Mrs. Owen Witmer and family of Salem. Ohio. Mr. John Hawkins is out again following a hernia oper- ation at Shouldice Surgery. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman John- ston and sons spent the week- end with relatives at Goldwater. Mr. David Kolawole of Nig- eria. Africa, spent Sunday with Ila/Ir]. and Mrs. Allan Doner and a e. * termpl an CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED It’s the simple, businesslike, thrifty way to borrow. No hidden charges. No “extras”. With a termplan Loan you know to the exact cent what you’re paying. And you’ll often find it’s a lot less than you are asked to pay elsewhere. Next time you need money to buy a major item or to meet unforeseen expensesâ€"in fact for any reasonable purposeâ€"don‘t pay more than you need to. See the Royal Bank about a termplan Loan. Any amount up to $3,600; up to 36 months to pay. And it’s [i e-insured. Just talk to your nearest “Royal” manager, or ask for our templan folder. Faced with a big purchase? meets many needs for ready cash at low cost GORMLEY NEWS Telephone Gormley 5201 Guests at the home of Mrs. N. Brodie on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meek. Blyth and Elizabeth and Mrs. Meek, senior, all of Erin. Mrs. William Wellman enter- tained Mrs. Edith Leushy and Mrs. William Wind‘a‘s, King City recently. Mrs. Norm-an Brodie, Miss Cora and Don were guests at the Ja‘ckson-Boynton wedding held in the Thonnhill Presbyter- ian Chumch June 9, and also at the reception held at Summit View Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deverell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman recently. This was an occasion for Mrs Dev- erell who has been confined to the house for many months due to an accident. Her neighbours rejoice with her at her contin- ued improvement. Friends were so pleased to see Mrs. Beulah Jones present at both services on Sunday fol- lowing five months‘ absence due to a broken ankle. Mrs. Loren Guild R.R. 2, Gormley Phone TU. 4-3040 Headford Cubs who enjoyed the Cub Rally at Thornhill June 9 were Mark Terry. Robert and James La‘doucer. Richard and Lam-y Burton and Michael Cal- der. The boys returned home quite satisfied with their troop standing in events participation. Mr. Ben Terry looked after manspoijtation forr the boys. If wishes have wings then Kathleen Burton must hear the flutter of many good wishes winging her way as she is con- fined to bed in the Branson Hos- pital. Mrs. D. C. Calder and Mrs. Lmven Guild leave June 15 for a brief holiday in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, Mrs. Guild‘s maiden home. They will travel by car over the northern mans-I Qanladla route, stopping for a Quite a number of people at- tended the funeral on Saturday of Mr. George Hoover of Mark- ham who was buried at Dick- son's Hill. Miss Marjorie Heise and Mrs. Wm. Heise spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heise of Palmerston. Mrs. J. F. Holmes and daugh- ters have been holidaying with he: parents at Smiths Falls. Headford News television} “What has been done is proof of what yet can be accomplished” See Tiny Cathers 0n CKVR-TV, Friday, June 15 at 7:30 pm. “Five years ago the Canadian people gave me and my colleagues a mandate to end the years of indecision and neglect of Liberal rule and make a start in the New National Policy which we put before the Canadian people in 1957. You gave us a renewal of your mandate in 1958. “In the succeeding four years we carried on that policy and as a direct result of the many bold and even revolutionary measures which we undertook the recession of 1957 has been superseded by the boom of 1961 and 1962. “Canada stands today at the commencement of a great new era of progress and prosperityâ€"first as a result of the action we have takenâ€"~second, on the neces- sary condition that the plans we have made and announced for the next five years are carried into effective action. “Five years from now Canada will be celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Confederation. Our plans for the future are already five years along the road to fulfilment and they can, will and must be realized between now and 1967. What has been done in five years is proof of what yet can be accomplished in the next five years.” m Progressive Conservative JUNE 18 “Our energetic trade policies have produced the first favorable balance of trade in nine years. “Farm cash income has reached an all-time record high. Prices are now supported on 23 farm products. CATHERS, C. A. statement to the people of Ontario from Prime Minister John Diefenbaker In York North Re-elect fur coat? ,1 “WWW” ROYAL BAN K “Old Age Pensions and Old Age Assist- ance have been increased from $46 to $65. Other pensions have kept pace. “Ontario received $607 million in fed- eral payments this year, a huge in- crease over 1957’s $215 million.