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i‘i-IE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 14, 1962 It. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS ENGINEERING Humane Services L. E. Clark 8. ELECTRICAL m 555mm "isotherms? CATS 5453'/2 YONGE STREET Leno’s PAINLESSLY DESTROYED by approved S.P.C.A. Method â€" at BA. 5-4701 Machine ShOD 73 CENTRE ST. EAST George S. Edwards RICHMOPND HILL SERV‘CE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT AV' 0-] Yonge Street, Oak Ridges AV. 5-5131 STfi‘ggfiqTéNG PR. 3-5071 after 4 P-m- ______, Receiving Hours: 8 cm. - 6 pm. or otherwise by appointment CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT __ No CHARGE _ LEONARD R. ROSENBERG a. c . . hunk of Nova gorilla. Building TV - Appliances Ann" SALES REPAIRS PARTS INSURANCE Roy V. Bick Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. E. Toronto Telephone Aurora PA. 7-9451 :5: Building Trades Wm. Clubine PLASTERIN G CONTRACTOR TU. 4-3211 WIRING - RENTALS 40 Levendale Road G. E. DEALER KING See Our Shop . â€" PHONE TE, 3.529; _ 25 Grandvrew Ave. Thornhill Dahl & Son F AVenue 5-1379 Construction HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT COMPLETE ALTERATIONS chEM 8, STONE WORK Helen Simpson Ernie Brock 8. Son PLASTERING a. CARPENTRY Flowers Lu, Terms Can Be Arranged - Member - Florists’ Telegraph “4'12” 03:30:52: Maple, Ont- 2 . o o . COMPLETE INSURANCE Deczantls-Rlce (at St- Clements) SERVICE TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. HU. 5-1145 FURNITURE Custom Made GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Repairs .1: Alterations Drain and Concrete Work AV. 5-5881 HARRISON'S Bus. ALpine 7-2621 Res. ALpine 7-1224 Corner Agency Limited Custom Carpentry Furniture 13:53" “If it. 1 . CABINET MAKING ' ' Harrison swflfcbulsifie it” REFINISHING Motor Vehicle Finance Service REPAIRS TELEPHONE PA. 7-9488-9 TU. 4-2838 FREE ESTIMATES I Kunz Superb Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Aurora, Ontario House Raismg Furniture , SeDtic tanks. Bath Rooms, 285'1497 Herrington Brick Stone and Concrete Insurance Agency Work, 30 years in this a. Burnett Business. Call after seven P 3 - Richvale Auto Body CHIROPRACTI ‘ H e" a General Insurance Suite 2, Lowrie Building 15 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill TUrner {-1551 Roy A. Phillips Complete Refinishing If you haven’t heard of our re- putation, enquire from your friends Bus. av. 5-3630 Res. TU. 4.39:5 Arthur G. Broad All work guaranteed 144 Spruce Ave. E D C ‘ Slop 22A Yonge St. Richvale G "EMF “STRANGE ° ' for appointment, ph. AV. 5-3631 F°r All Your Insurance Needs ‘1 with? :ukmAve. ____________ c 011 H . w ‘ G | 8 Saw e “‘°' “5‘ enera usmess 9 Insurance Services GENERAL INSURANCE I La ngclon s . Office 15 Yonge St. N. Coach Lines Lt . Residence 73 Leisure Lane Coaches for all Occasions Richmond Hill TU. 4-1219 Richmond Hill FOR INFORMATION Telephone TE. 3-5351 8! Appointment H. D. M elsness, D.C. X-RAY cor. Windhurst Gate 8: Ba (1 block south Bayview Elli: Phone TU. {-1075 3! Appointment a: DENTAL Alvin S. Farmer Dr. W. . R Redford Licensed Auctioneer O Dr. J. M. Wachna York & Ontario Counties ' DENTISTS 36 Years Experience 15 Yonge so North SPECIALIZING [N Richmond um PUREBRED CATTLE, John S. Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY 113 King St. King City TE. 3-5283 LEGAL TU. 4â€"4601 FARM STOCK, - FURNITURE AND Floyd E- Corner. Dr. J. M. Dryer IMPLEMENTS Q.C. DENTIST We personally handle all sale BARMSTER, SOLICITOR AND open Evenings bills and advertising NOTARY pUBLIC PHONE" Usli‘illlii‘r 3311 GORMLEY. ONT. SAND and GRAVEL The Bank of Nova Scotia Building AURORA. ONTARIO Telephones Office: PA. 7-9488-9 Gas Extractions 78 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TUrner +1462 Crushed Stone Res.: PA. 7-5046. Dr. W. J. Mason Loam and Fill . “ms, . Ganepy and Mann “A YONGE ST s Barristers and Solicitors . ourn E, CHARITY 6197 YONGE STREET 'l'Urner 4-1511 Richmond uni TU. 44701 Richmond niii WILLOWDALE ONTARIO BA. 5-8806 Kenneth A. Gariepy BA. 5-1557 W. E. Neil Mann Dr. John Simpson Hair Styling 81 DENTIST“ Beauty Salons 7725 YONGE STREET TU- 44618 'AV. 5-4442 TIIOI'IIIIIII. Ol'lt. D. Brown M. Coiffures cc. Dr. P- [iglgg‘farlane RICHMOND HEIGHTS Barrister. Solicitor. CENTRE Notary 50G}? Ems‘fulfinsm 295-1416 or am 7003 2?: 1m" an. CrescendoECoif'fures King City, Ph. TE. 3-5451 Richmond Hill Phone TE. 3-6684 ._.__ __,.__.__ e woo a on . Dr. J. Perdlcarls Formerly Bloor 5v. Yonge Sta. Lau’lor & Leczalre l .d' 'id , MEDICAL-DENTAL Hair sfyiiig llrggfiflwvnm BmR’STERSSOL‘CITORS CENTRE Air Conditioned Dryers 15 “DE-’9 Street N- Rlchmond Hill, Ontario 80 Y - onge SI SOUIII TU_ 4-7191 Richmond Hill TU. 4-2321 Maple Plaza AL. 7-2590 C BAYVIEW PLAZA BEVERLEY ACRES PHONE OFFICE TU. (-3571 I l 17 Queen Street E.. Suite 544i Toronto 1, Ontario EMpire 6-2362 TROYER NATURAL SCIENCE l 363-3959 LEGAL (Continued) Stuart Parker, Q.C. A. W. Kirchen, 3.0. I RICHMOND HILL 7 011391111 5‘ Prescriptions Filled 8; Repairs- AV. 5-1477 - TU. 4-1543 31 YONG}; ST, NORTH Phone TUrner 4-3962 9.30 - 5.30 Weekdays T, C. Newman, Q. 0. Wednesday 8: Saturday BARRIS'I‘ER & SOLICITOR Suite 2, Lowrle Building 15 Yongo St. N.. Richmond Hill Every Thursday Afternoon TUrner 4-1551 Phone EM. 3-5877 Plaxton, Deane & Drew Barrister. Solicitor, etc. RICHMOND HILL THORN HILL Richmond Hill Office 15 Yonge Street N. AV. 5-5144 Thornhili Oflice AV. 5-1197 James H. Timmins Banister, Solicitor. Notary Public THORNHILL AVenue 5-3165 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. N OTARIES K. M. R. Stlver, 0.0. Joseph Vale, (1.0. J. M. Peppiatt. ILA. William Errington. B. Com. 195A MAIN ST. Ph. xTW. 5-4571. Newmarket, I. Rabinowitch, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC ' 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-5829 Richmond Theatre Block Res. TU. 4-2117 Norman A. Todd, BOA. Banister, Solicitor a: Notary Public 15 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill. Ontario Office TUrner 4-1780 Residence TUrner 4-1863 By Appointment MUSICAL Marguerite Boyle Elocutlon, Public Speaking Platform Deportment Dramatic Art “HOMEWOOD HALL” Thornhiil Estelle Markham A.R.C.T. Enrol Now For Summer Courses in Piano, All Grades, Adults and Children. 125 LAVEROCK AVENUE TU. 4-3787 OPTOMETRY F. L. Lowrie, R.0. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs NOW AT 3242 YONGE ST. In North Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 am. to 6 pm. including Sat. HU. 8-8949 Evenings by appointment J. C. H orvat,B.A. 0.1). OPTOMETRIST " EYES EXAMINED " PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED " CONTACT LENSES * OPTICAL REPAIRS Hours 10 - 6 daily Closed Saturday Evenings By Appointment ROOM 205 LOWRIE BUILDING: 15 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-4641 Toronto Office - 15 Toronto St. OPTOMETRY (Continued) Afternoons by appointment Open Friday Nights SURVEYORS Yates & Yates Ontario Land Surveyors 105 Willowdale Ave., Willowdale 0nt.. BA. 5-3031 Res. George T. Yates, 0.L.S. 53 Bedford Park Avenue Richmond Hill. TU. 4-2941 VETERINAR Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON 147 Yonge St. N. Oflice Richmond Hill Telephone TU. (-1432 KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 240 KING ST. KING cm of his senior engineers, I elected representatives and oth- ers on an inspection tour of a of the Toronto and Yor proposed new highway extend- Commission stated that other Yonge Street at members of the commission who Newm-arket to No. 9 Highway in were present on the inspection ing west from the vicinity of Schomberg. Hodgson of King and others for several years. Some of the construction pro- posed Cloverleaf at Highway NO. County together with County Richmond Hill Horticultural Society By Elisabeth Grant Perfect weather made a gala occasion of the June meeting of the horticultural society. It was the annual Iris show and by advancing the date one week these flowers were caught at the moment of perfection. Before attending the exhibi- tion, members and guests were invited to a Strawberry social in the lovely gardens of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Little on Arnold St. This idea was a “first” planned by the program directors, Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier and Mrs. Douglas Boyd assisted by Miss Doris Leno. It was so well at- tended and so much enjoyed that it will no doubt be a fea- ture of future meetings. The garden was a picture under the setting sun and many photographers took adrvatage of the combination of perfect sub- jects and good lighting. There were Iris in profusion of rainbow colors, not a few of which Mr. Little had developed himself. Oriental Poppies, Lu- pins and flowering shrubs all added their charm. The strawberries were delic- ious as also was the ice-cream. This was generously donated by Cousin’s Dairy and its produc- ers. Following the garden visit and refreshments the large assemb-| ly travelled on to the Lions’ Hall where another delightful display awaited them. The show was convened by Mr. Alex MacGregor and the specimens were judged by Mr. M. D. Smith, well-known grow- er of Iris at Maple. Mrs. John Dedlow, florist, judged the ar- rangments. Mr. Smith paid tribute to the' high standard of the exhibits. I i i l a ROGER PLUMBING Free Estimate Telephone TU. 4-1650 .V I Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Officials Inspect Route Proposed New Highway Honounaible Wm. A. Good- Reeve Hodgson requested that fellow, Minister of Highways the highway be constructed _as recently accompanied by some a development road, at provm- met cial government expense. The tour was arranged by Lex the highway, . Mackenzie M.P.P. over a road as a suburban road for mainten- that has been advocated by CA. ance purposes. Others who ac- Oathems M.P., Reeve William comupanie blems include the section across MacMurchy, . the Holland Marsh and the pro- King Township. 400. Warden Sellers of York engineers to report on the var- Comlmissioniers Albert Ruther- th‘orou ford and Floyd Perkins and the afternoon. NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ‘..~ 7 Two six-year-old Ric girls, Colleen O’Toole and Arthur, made their first Holy Commun- ion, May 27, at Our Lady, Queen of the World Catholic Church and June 3 re- ceived the sacrament at a special mass with their families. Rev. F. is seen above talking to the two young- 3”. Receive Communion With F hmond Hill Janey MC' members of C. Robinson O’Toole, 3. I I I CORRESPONDENT: I Farewell Party One evening recently, Mardi Tyndall entertained Robyn Mac- Donald, Shirley Heise, Peggy Norman W. Long, chairman k Roads tour, were III favour of assuming after construction, d the tour included Commissioner Earl Bales, Jack Leslie of the Toronto and York Roads Commission and Norman deputy-reeve of The minister instructed his ious problems which had been ghly discussed during “Every gardener has dream,” said Mr. Smith -- “a dream of something that will reach perfection." His dream is of a perfect Iris. It should be tall and have a sturdy stem. The branching habit is import- am for good brandhing means that each bloom is displayed to advantage. He then looks for style and personality. This may be in the color, in the rippling of the standard or the broad- nes of the falls. Mrs. Dedlow reviewed the ar- rangements and spoke of the importance of adhering to the rules as outlined in the book, and the necessity that these rules should be definative. The winner in the specimen classes was Mr. Gordon Cald-1 well who extended an invitation‘ to visit his gardens on Elgin Mills Road West. Mrs. George Barker won in arrangements and in the novice class, Mrs. D. Bruce. Junior honors were taken by Billy Redelmeier. The Court of Hon- or was achieved by G. Caldwell- and D. Boyd. Pres, Spence Urquhart, an- nounced the Delphinium Show for July 5. This is always a large show as so many other flowers are included in it. The speaker wil be Mrs. H. C. Dol- Ilery, an expert arranger, and her subject, “Arranging ROSes." The membership is increasing monthly and it is the sincere. wish of the society that more, icitizens should join, to enjoy" :the good fellowship, excellent programs and to become part- ners in the civic improvement; scheme which is beautifying our town. PROULX & HEATING VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS R. R. 2 Gormley â€"- Telephone Gormley 5421 MRS. W. SANDLE Leitch, Lynne Hoadley, Kyoko Ito and Margaret Sandie to sup- per, the occasion being a fare- well party for Kyoko Ito who was moving to Toronto. Following the supper, the girls presented Kyoko with four sil- ver coffee spoons as a “Farewell Gift.” Kyoko wil be greatly mis- sed by her friends. Baseball The first game of the Victoria Square Lions Softball League will be held in the Victoria Square Community Centre Park on June 15. It will be Victoria Square vs. Gormley. Please note that all the Gormley games will be played at the Victoria Square Park. Following is the schedule. June 15, Friday, Buttonville at Headford; Victoria Square at Gormley. June 19, Tuesday, Gormley at Burttonville. June 22, Friday, Headford at Victoria Square. June 26, Tuesday, Victoria Square at Buttonville; Headford at Gormley. June 28, Thursday, Headford at Bu-ttonville; Gormley at Vic- toria Square. July 3, Tuesday, Victoria Square at Headford; Buttonville at Gormley. July 5, Thursday, Gormley at Headford; Button-ville at Vic- toria Square. July 10, Tuesday, Button- ville at Headford; Victoria Sq- uare at Gormley. July 12, Thursday, Headford at Victoria Square; Gormley ait B‘uuttonville. J uly 17, Tuesday, Victoria Sq. at Buttonville; Headford at Gormley. July 19, ’Ilhursday, Headford at Buttonville; Gormley at Vic- toria Square. July 24, Tuesday, Buttonville at Gormley; Victoria Square at Heaclford. July 26, Thursday, Gormley at Headford; Buttonville alt Vic- toria Square. Come and cheer the boys along as they need your support. Blossom Tea & Bake Sale Mrs. C. Walker, Mrs. G. Brands, Mrs. F. Donnelly, Mrs. C. Story, Mrs. S. Boynton and Mrs. W. Sandle attended the Blossom Tea and Bake Sale held in the Thornhaven School, Rich- mond Hill on Wednesday after- noon. Park “Clean Up” The chairman of the Victoria Square Community Centre Park, Mr. Fraser Gee has announced that there will be a “Clean Up" in the park on Friday evening, June 15, in preparation for the field day on June 23. Interested volunteers are requested to come out and help out. Church News Dr. A. F. Binnington was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. June 17 at‘ 11:30 a.m., Rev. G. Fitzpatrick will have charge of the service. M&M gifts will be received from the Explorers and the Messengers. Sunday School On Wednesday evening of last week, the officers and teachers of the Sunday school met to make plans for the annual pic- nic. It was decided to hold it on Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 4 at Musselman's Lake. It was also decided to have the Sunday School anniversary on June 24 at 11.30 a.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. Ewart Stiver of Unionville. Speciali ~--a\.-«$:\_\\‘\S3Ԥj N“.- .. . N ‘Mr. amilies §§\\§\\\\w~\t ...\...... the two families, Bob Mc- ELGIN MILLS & JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent Mabel Louise Robertson Brookside Road TU. 4-1396 'The annual congregational picnic at St. John’s Church will be held on June 16 at Mussel- man's Lake. There will be races, supervised swimming and for the children there are sw1ngs_and slides. Bring your own picnic lunch, tea, cold drink and ice-cream will be pro- vided. Langdon buses leave En- dean Nurseries at 2:20 in the afternoon and will leave St. John’s Church at 2:30 pm. The buses will be returning from Musselman’s Lake at 7:00 pm. Don’t forget, that's Saturday, June 16, at 2:20 pm. Come and bring your friends. Sunday, June 17, the Rev. Dr. M. J. Roberts. rector of Geor- gina and Sutton West Churches, will be the preacher at St. John's Church. Service will be at the regular time of eleven o'clock. All are invited to at- tend. Cubs The lst Jefferson Cubs closed their season with a weiner roast last June 7. The cubs met at St. John's Church where they held an outdoor campfire. They play- sters. Looking on from left to right are ed games and later held their pow-«vow at which time they discussed the week-end camp Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. R. O’Toole, Brian now in the near future. O’Toole, 8, Mrs. James McArthur, David Neighbwrhm’d Na“ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Richards O’Toole, Robert O’Toole, 9, Mr. Mc- and family attended the wed- Arthur. Daniel O’Toole, 11, and Billy ding of Miss Carolyn Theme to Mr. Ken Baker held Saturday, ' PhOtO by Huntley June 9, in Barrie. Community Hall. Following the opening cere- monies by Lion resident Frank Williams, the junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Allan Orr, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. Barker, presented a pro- gram of musical numbers, fol- lowed by some spirituals. The officers and directors for 1962-1963 term were installed est Dullege took charge of the the meeting the Lions Munroe and Mrs. L. Hart. Mrs. Mumberson were wished a being held in Nice, France. and carnival being held by the Lions picked up by any Lion member. Neighbourhood Notes Congratulations to Mrs. Donald Boynxton (Dorothy Jackson) who were married in reception followed at the Sum- mit View Restaurant. They are now on a motor trip to Calgary, Alberta, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boynton and family. ed a number of friends on Thursday evening in honour of ed him with a desk set. safe and happy journey to the Public Lions International Convention Grade 8’s from Mamkham and the Thornihill Presbyterian Ohu- W: rch on Saturday aftemon. The P The A.0.T.S. Men's Club of the Dewi Sant Welsh United Church, Melrose Rn, near the city limits, held a church barbe- cue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson of Brook- side, June 6. About 100 people attended. The Rev. D. C. H. Michell of- ficiated at the baptism of Jan- ice Elizabeth Alice, infant dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. in a fitting ceremony by District _ Governor Jack Filkin, Toronto. gggwgvgg fizlfdmdges‘ The mm The new Lion President For- Church Jefferson at St. John’s Miss Cathy En-sor celebrated remainder of the meeting. After her eighth birthday with ten of . and her little friends, with a weiner gueStS enwyed a buff“ Supper roast at her home last Satur- prepared and served by Mrs. G. day’ P-te. Michael Ensor was home LiOn PPeSldent Forest Dullege for the week-end, returning to and Mrs. Dullege, Past Presi- Camp Borden Sunday nigh-t. dent Lawson Mumberson and Visit Vivian Forest Grade 8 students of Jefferson School, along with King Townships, visited Vivian Don't forget the auction sale Forest last Thursday. This is an annual trip for sen- Club in the Victoria for public school students, from Square Community Centre Park York Central. on August 10 & 11. Any articles walk through the suitable for sale will be gladly erent types of trees, it began After a short forest of diff- to rain, and the children were taken indoors where they saw Mn and the picture, “The Return of Trees.‘ Mrs. E. Ford, Mrs. E. A. Ten- and Miss Audrey Leary, rincipal of Jefferson drove the children to and from the for- est. . Miss Lisa Gayle Freedman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freedman of Elgin Mills, cele- brated her first birthday with party held at her home Sum- . a Mr. Gordon Hal'le entertam- day, June 10. Each of the 15 young guests brought their par- ents to enjoy the day's festivi- Donald Boynton. They present- ties The party was to have been Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols held in the latter part of Mali. became grandparents tWice in but was postponed on account Desmond M‘eed hols), David Bruce. Mark Heitt is visiting with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington, while his father and mother and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and Andrew are in Montreal. ' Kevin Nichols of Pennsylva- nia is visiting with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Birthday greetings to Peggy Ottaway who was four years on June 8; Mrs. Donald Pickering, June 14; Cheryl Cochrane, June 15; Miss Vera Nichols, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Levy of Liver- pool, Nova Scotia, are visiting with her brother and wife and family, Mr. and ~Mrs. Earl Col- lins. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Levy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ryan and family had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steel and family at Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and family of Islington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Empringham. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Inglis of Georgetown spent Sunday with and Mrs. Lorne Clubine. Mrs. Inglis is staying for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and boys of Richmond Hill had Sun- day evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. Mrs. Desmond Meed and baby David are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Gilmour Re-Union The Gilmour family re-un- ion and picnic was held at the Parkside Youth Centre on June 9, with Mr. P. Jackson as Chairman. About 60 were present to en- joy an excellent dinner at 1 pm. followed by games and pro- music will be given by the jun- ior choir. The flowers in the Sunday; school room on Sunday morning; .were in loving memory of Mrs, Rolph Boynton, who died! were placed there by her hus- 'band. . Vacation School The first meeting to plan gramme conducted by Misses Shirley and Audrey Gee. The Glass sisters sang a duet. The celebration for next year has been set for the first Satur- one day last week. A daughter at one weather. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fran-k Guides Nichols (Michelle Lorraine). A The lst son was born to Mr. and Mrs. went hiking in the Boyd Con- (Lillian Nic- servation Area, Saturday, June Jefferson Guides 9. Shortly after getting to the area, the girls went swimming. Later, after a walk on the not- ure trail, the guides divided into two parties of six each and went ‘ltrail blazing”. The 12 guides who went on the hike completed the require- ments for rtheir second class badge and upon returning to guides in the fall will be first class guides. Graduates From RMC Mr. and Mrs. Reg Williams, Gamble Road, attended the three-day graduation ceremon- ies of their son Jim, at R.M.C., Kingston, June Ist; including the closing dance in the col- lege ballroom, and a delight- ful buffet supper served after- wards in the mess. Jim now has his BA. and Queen’s Commission as a Flying Officer. Due to go on to Win- nipeg, where he will be station- ed, Jim is now in Sunnybrook Hospital for observation, the result of a bruise to his knee suffered during athletic exercis- es a few weeks ago. Before graduation a wonder- fully hectic week of pre-gradu- atiOn activities took place, and on graduation day, graduating cadets at the Royal Military Col- lege started off with a service in the chapel, a parade, lunch- eon, attended by their parents; then the convocation ceremon- ies between 2:30 and 4:30 in the afternoon culminated in a gar- den party on the lawn of Com- mandant Brigadier G. H. Spen- cer’s lovely home â€" followed by the ball that evening. , Despite the heavy programme, , Jim mania-god to act as best man ‘ at the wedding of one of his friends at RMC, which was held in the chapel â€" and also to at- tend the graduation services of his girl friend who received her nurse's cap the same day! LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS MARKETPLACE OF THE DISTRICT day in June for 1 pm. sharp .One year ago On June 12- TheY'and at the same place. Officers for 1963 are: Presi- dent, Miss Mabel Sanderson; Secretary-Treaurer, Mr. Charles the Lewis, Mrs. Irene Jackson, Miss Vacation Scliol for lthe Victoria Connie Mormon; In charge of Square Charge 1” July W111 beithe dinner will be Mrs. Ella held in the Headford Church on June 14 at 8 pm, with Mrs. F. Leaf as Chairman. All former. leaders and potential leadersl from the three churches are in-) vited to come. s Gladly Given 5 3 ) } 4 V) 3 2 ) ) ‘). i 62 Crosby Ave. i RICHMOND HILL " l . W Lions I The installation of officers and directors with the ladies as guests of the Victoria Square and District Lions Club was Ratclif‘fe, Mrs. Cecil Nichols and Mrs. Donald Pickering. # AURORA: Aurora is considering the installationof its own radio network for police and fire pro- tection. The town now pays $1.500 annually to have New- market handle its radio calls, and has been asked to pay an additional $500 annually for the "held on Tucsday evening of last service. Last year Newmarket ,week in the Victoria Square answered 1,635 calls for Aurora. AV. 5-3316 V. O. N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101