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I I 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur . W. MILLER GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 ‘ Craftsman sday, June 21. 1062 LS The finest in floral designsl and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Keele Street Maple, Ont.‘ iii... _ ' g Richmond Hill i ‘ $16,000. 6 room bungalow, all brick except which is. stone, large living-dining with a lovely fireplace. 3 bedrooms, basement con- tains a self contained room and kitchen. Large garage, a}? all brick. Schools, shopping, I A one block away. 166 Sussex Ave., Richmond Hill, TU. 4-4924. % Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF IRA DEL- OS RAMER. deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the above Ira Delos Ram- ‘ er, who died December 17, 1960, - are notified to send particulars to the undersigned on or before July 2. 1962. after which date the Estate will be distributed. with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 3lst day of May. 1962. Lottie Sarah Ramer and William Selby Pocknell, Executors, by their Solicitors WILLIS & DINGWALL 4 King St. W.. Suite 1400, Toronto 1, Ontario Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS i... of the assembly rooms, in set, England. One of the five beautiful centre-pieces gracing the ceiling of the ball room, 50 feet from floor level of the room, which is 100 feet in length and 44 feet in width, and part of the $1,000,000 restoration work argeant Aids E the City of Bath, Somer- Artist is applying finishing touches of colour to the fret-panels supporting the palm fronds and acan- [N THE ESTATE OF RALPH thus leaves of this centre-piece designed by artist WIDEMAN. deceased. .1 £1: tigersgigs hcfivilngh claims ag- e a ve a W' - ' ‘ ’ who died on Auglfst lilieiTTBT: the supervmon 0f Bath 8 are notified to send particulars Sergeant to the undersigned on or be- ' fore July 1, 1962, after which date the Estate will be distrib- uted, With regard only to the ed by members of the Sargeant claims.“ which th . _ family after their recent return ed shall then haveengggf’s‘g“ from England aboard the "Em- ' press of Canada". Reason for Dated at Toronto this 315t leaving their Richmond Street day of May. 1962. home was due to a. call from wuuam Sebe Pocknen' England for Mr. Leslie Sergeant Executor, by his Solicitors, WILLIS & DINGWALL to return and engage in restora- tion of bombed buildings. He is Oliver Messel, one of Britain’s top designers (uncle of Antony Armstrong Jones), and produced under Clerk of Works, Leslie “Glad to be back againâ€"liV- quired six years, from 1954 to led construction work, is the ing in Richmond Hill” was v01c- 1960. During the period of 1948 blue-green glazed brick facing, to 1954, he built twelve modern set in tapestry pattern, together ban-k buildings for the Bank of with all masonry work of Rich- Toronto, in Toronto and in var- mond Hill’s Canadian award winning public library. ious cities of Ontario. As a local tribute to his skil- Authentically reproduced in detail from old pho- tographs of the original â€" is shown the long peri- meter and intersecting ribs â€" the enrichments, patras and motives, the latter consisting of palm fronds and acanthus leaf, while the patras comprise acanthus leaf swirl and sunburst, alternating. The hole in the centre is for the insertion of the stem of the crystal chandelier â€"â€" designed and made by Johnathan Collet in 1770 â€" of Waterford glass, white reflective type, unequalled by Spain or Czecho- slovakia. During the bombing raids these chande- liers were stored in the Cheddar Caves, near Bristol, for 20 years. There are five of these chandeliers which are insured for the amount of $15,000 each. was appointed clerk of works, city of Bath, Somerset (regard- ed architecturally as one of the finest cities in Britain). His in- itial project was the supervision of the $1,000,000 restoration of In England, Mr. the Assembly Rooms, National Sargeant Richmond Hill Minor Trust of England, of which the Queen Mother is the president and Lord Crawford the chair- man. Softball Professor, Sir Albert Richardson, P.P.R.O. (con- sidered Britain's top architect since the time of Sir Christopher Wren) together with architect E. A. Houpe, are shown closely scrutinizing the very deli- cate patras and enrichments adorning one of the authentic reproductions of a “John Adams" fireplace, a number of which are installed in the Assembly â€"were destroyed by enemy .ac-ltrades and practices. tion in World War Ii, being completely gutted, only restoration, while ings in plaster, wood and stone, and so the work went forward. The beautiful interlacing ceil- ings in the tea room, the stone Colonnades in Corinthian and Ionic orders with the exquisite swag and dropcarvin-gs, together with the Robert Adams fire- places, were all faithfully re- produced. Many architects, ar- tists and skilled workers, cele- brated in their own field, were employed in the restoration, and this job was really a great Rooms, Bath, Somerset, England, as part of the $1,000,000 restoration work. The bases and side panels of these fireplaces are of Sicilian marble and were reproduced under the supervision of Mr. Leslie Sargeant (in right fore- ground), Clerk of Works, City of Bath. The two gentlemen in the rear are Mr. W. E. Jelfries (general foreman) and Mr. M. G. Butler (quantity surveyor). so advising him “that should ily. three daughters and a son Unfortunately the climate of you return to England further are happy in their vocations and the Bath did not suit Mrs. Sargeant contracts await you". walls remained standing. The and she developed asthma so people of Bath had come for- badly there that the specialist Sargeant promised the National from a band of Gipsies in De- waer with old photos and .prints urged a speedy return to Cana- Trust that he would fly back in vonslhire) is enjoying the new which proved invaluable in the do. The restoration being almost April 1963 for the grand open- environment. Though back in oddments completed, Mr. Sargeant put his ing by Princess Marina. as it is Richmond Hi1 but a few weeks. found in the rubble patched case before the National Trust his duty, clerk of works. to re- Mrs. Sargeant states that she together like a jigsaw to regain and with reluctance they allow- ceive the Princess. the form of the original mould- ed his contract to terminate, al- studics. whilc their silky black Before leaving England. Mr. and white cat “Gipsy” (bought “feels a different person â€" The rest of the Sargeant fam- asthma almost gone“. the fourth generation descen- Game Resultsâ€" Virginians vs. Bulfiis You Are Sure To She Wants In honour, also a great responsi- NEEDA END-AID? When unforeseen events cut into your savings, quick cash is the best first aid you can find. BOTTOW up to $2,500 at [Ag/[HA your nearest Niagara Loan ofl‘ice. ' IHAN/ Remember, you will always be wcl- ; / .3 come at Niagara. ‘ NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Select Committee on Manpower Training BRIEFS INVITED On April 18, 1962, The Legislative Assembly of Ontario Ippolnted a Select Commlttee to investigate and make recommendations concerning: 1. The Apprenticeship Act and the regulations made thereunder; 2. Allaspects oitheapprentlceship system as presently established in Ontario and more particularly as it pertainsto the training of persons in trades or craft: relating to the construction industry and in industrial undertakings; 3. The training of workers and more particularly rcâ€" training and upgrading of skills; and 4. The roles of government,lndustry and labour in this field. Public hearings are expected to take place in the Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto, in September and October. Individuals or organizations interested ln presenting sub- missions to the Committee are invited to contact the Secretary no laterthan July 15th. The Committee will be glad to supply a list of specific questions upon which comment is particularly desired, as well as background Informationandadvlcewhichmayassistinlerested parties in the preparation and presentation of briefs. d. R. Simonett, M.P.P. T. M. Eberlee. Chairman. Secretary, Room 262. Parliament Buildings, Toronto (Telephone 365-1946) SCHEDULE OF MINOR BALL GAMES WEEK OF JUNE 25 MONDAY. JUNE 25 (Girls 11-15) Emeralds vs. Rubies (Centre Diamond, Town Park) Pearls vs. Diamonds (East Diamond, Town Park) (Boys 8-9) Division “A” Marple Lea-is vs. Colonels (Norah Diamond Lady Help of Christians) Chiefs vs. Bisons (South Diamond Lady Help of Christians) Royals vs. Jets (Beverly Acres) , (Boys 8-9) Division “B” Marlins vs. Red Wings (East Diamond, Walter Scott) (South Diamond Lady Help of Christians) Braves vs. Cardinals (Beverly Acres) Phil-lies vs. Pirates (MacKillop) WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27 (Boys 12-14) Tigers vs. Red Sox (East Diamond, Walter Scott) Twins vs. Indians (North Diamond Lady Help of Christians) Senators vs. Yankees (Pleasantville MONDAY. JUNE 25 3 (Boys 15-18) ‘Bayview B.A. vs. Bork Jewellers vs. Berresford (Main Diamond. Town Park) Book Circulation Jumps 8,800 .Over '6I In Don Mills District. Wrapped in a new coat oficomes 447 â€" the letters being deep turquoise hue and decor-l ‘atcd with a sketch of the mod- iernistic North York Library) jToronto‘s Suburban-North tele~l :phone directory was mailed tol customers in Don Mills last week. “Steady growth of the area is evident in the number of directories being distributed (his year." said W. C. Barnes. Bell Telephone manager for‘ this region. "More than 61.800 lbooks have been sent out in} ‘the area served by the direct: ory. This is an increase of 8,800 over 1961's distribution." The Toronto Suburban North directory is distributed to tele-i ,phone subscribers in Don Mills, (Thornhill and Willowdale. 1 One of the notable changes ‘in the directory is the size of 'the section on direct distance dialing (DDD). In the 1961 directory therel was only one page devoted to replaced by the corresponding numbers on the dial. Award Franchise To Hill Cleaners Barth's Cleaners of Richmond Hill have recently been grant- ed an exclusive licence by Sa- nitone for the use of their dry cleaning process in the Rich- mond Hill area. Philip Barth, owner of the plant emphasized that Sanitone licences are granted only to dry cleaning plants able to meet the highest standards of qual- ity. Mr. Barth stated that licenc- es are granted only after hav- ing been carefully screened as to their plant policies. emphas- is on quality and everything Union Fuels ‘ (Main Diamond. Town Park) 1 l DDD. but the 1962 b0°k ,de',that goes to make a dry clean-‘ voles six pages to the serVice. listing communities all over North America that can be reached by DDD. "Over 69.000 direct distance dialing calls are made daily in ‘the Toronto area." said Mr. jBarnes. "This accounts the enlargement of the direcâ€" ‘tory section covering DDD.“ in line with the continent- wide trend to seycn figure numbers more of this type of listing appears in the new di- rectory. As new telephones are installed or transfers made. all- lfigurc numbers are assigna- ‘ Under the conversion Kall- Ifigure numbers, Hickory 7 be: for ‘ ing operation stand out from ordinary routine operations. He said that the licences are granted on a monthly basis. A monthly inspection by Sani- tone insures that a high quali- of operation is maintained by the local operator. The Sanitone dry cleaning process has recently been awarded the Chatelaine Maga- zine Seal of Approval in Can- ada. MARKETPLACE OF THE DISTRICT LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS AV. 5-3316 funds. As chairman of the finance committee, Mr. Whillans has a job that is not exactly a sinecure. Planning pool construction and selecting a site are comparatively easy tasks. Implementing the entire project. is something else again. Mr. Whillans is as enthuiastic about this project as it is possible for a human to be. He is not a starry- eyed dreamer but an intensely practical financial man who recognizes that it will not be an easy job 1 to raise the necessary capital. And he’s still willing to tackle this large undertaking. ‘ An initial meeting of the pool committee was held on Wednesday night of last week in Richmond Hill. The meeting was mainly exploratory in nature , and an attempt to set a common goal. Sites for the . pool were suggested and some definite action will be 1 taken in the near future to finalize the location of the pool. Committee members were of a somewhat 1 divided opinion as to whether or not an indoor or outdoor pool should be constructed. After some dis- , cussion they decided that an outdoor pool would be ‘ most practical at this particular time. No, it doesn’t necessarily mean that we’ll be " swimming in 21 Richmond Hill pool this year. There are a great many details to be ironed out and a lot of investigating to be done by several people. What it does mean. is that a group of citizens with a great interest in the affairs of Richmond Hill, are bound . and determined to see that a pool is built just as quickly as possible. If anyone is as vitally interested in getting a pool as these people are, why not contact them and offer YOUR help. project intended to benefit the whole area. directly or indirectly. A great many people have indicated in the past that a pool was important to them. Now's the chance to show just how badly we do want a swimming pool. As the plans of the committee solidify a great many people will be asked to contribute their support in one way or another. If, as has been indicated, the interest is there, then the eventual success of the program will be assured. It can be done. and with a lot of help it will be done. Success, if you'll pardon a pun, will be achieved through a pooling of ideas and resources. This is a very active committee and we'll be looking forward eagerly to further reports of their progress. They are working hard to benefit all and deserve the fullest support and complete co-operation of all citizens. The prime purpose of the pool, exolusive of pleas- ure and physical well being, will be the education of our children in water safety. With this end in mind we'd like to take the liberty of hanging a motto on the pool project. “SALUTES PER SAPIENTIAM" â€" Our shaky high school Latin thinks it translates as safety through knowledge. And we’re probably V very, very wrong. â€"- SPORTS SPOTS ~â€" port and co-operation of our municipal government. ' Everyone is in complete accord and agree that a pool ‘ is not a luxury but an essential amenity to the town. ‘ Now comes the hard part â€"- raising the necessary This is a community project, a ; s it 144 K1118 St. W.. dam} of £15731!)in always «auras- senators 17 Twins 11 (West Diamond, Walter ScotthThveTse dAssembly Roomsâ€"built bility for a clerk of works, folli “ e 00. Toronto 1. Ontario e I? S e mammy an res” Red Sox 19 Yankees 8 Jerseys vs. Bears y 00 S the Younger in 1741 he had to be familiar with a o D° I E - P - d c amassing? “Ma‘s Indians 4 Tigers 2 (Macxmom ur Isp ay conomlca y me ars. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS 1" Canada, Mr- Sargeant W111 Team Standings (Boys 12-14) TUESDAY JUNE 25 S ' ' ‘ ' ‘ A d Y A L c 0 h be best remembered , o o o . . . ‘ GET RESULTS if: restoration work, and Tum P w L T PI" (Boys 10-11) n I e S a B s T Fl“ 0 FREE LUCKY coupon TU. 4.1105 tos Casa Loma, this proiect re- R i i g 3 3 (East Diamond. Walter Scott) and Mrs; Dot Turner and Mrs Marg Williams as CO_ e ure 0 I n .ur Tigers 1 o 1 o o Rad 1&3: nth Sigumnfiants secretaries. I Twins 1 0 1 0 0 ‘ - - The pool committee will be a sub-committee of M . ' Lad Hel of Christians) . . _ J Yankees * * *1,“ 0 1 0 0 Coltsy D vs_ Cubs the recreation committee and Will have the full sup- Win Absolutely Free A Motorized Barbecue Outfit Complete With Motor, Spit, Spice rack, Chef Outfit, Metal Folding Picnic Table, Chair And Barbecue Tools. I 60 ENVOY SEDAN, grey & White, , for a cheap holiday try this ‘, one. Priced to sell. Lic. B20639 I 60 CHEV. BISCAYNE, 6 cylinder, 58 PONTIAC WAGON, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. A nice clean wagon. For the camper. Lic. 81362X. 1 standard transmission. In 58 VAUXHALL SUPER, gun- 1 good condition. Owner’s name meta] gray & White, equipped on request L19 72685- with radio, etc. Real clean. 59 CHEV., 6 cylinder, standard 58 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN 8 1 transmission, in ermine white, ' cvlinder automatic ra'dio, Showboom condmon' L'C' two-tone, nice condition. Lic. ‘ 488073- B11287. 59 VAUXHALL SUPER. In Egg- shell Blue. Showroom concil- tion. Lic. 315666. 59 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4 door, hardtop. 8 cylinder, automat- ic, radio, padded dash, two- 58 VAUXHALL SUPER, Lic. No. B7475, one owner. 57 CHEV. BELAIR, 4 door sedan, finished in Midnite Blue, 8 cyl. Priced to sell. Lic. No. 33716. tone, etc. This car must be 57 OLDS. SUPER, 4 door sed"" seen to be appreciated. Lic. automatic, radio, two-tone. 417940. exceptionally good conditIo... 59 VOLKSWAGEN Cheap trans- Lic. No. B30174. portation. Real clean. Lic. 56 VOLKSWAGEN, a clean car. B4802. Lic. N0. B14363. THE FOLLOWING CARS ALL IN GOOD 00 RUNNING ORDER WILL BE SOLD FOR . I955 VANGUARD. Lic. A99369 1953 BUICK Hardtop, l954 BUICK, Lic. 427973 Lic. A66647 19'4 W‘ll 's, Lic. H8964? ‘ y 4 n M 1923 CHEV. PICKUP ) 1951 CHEM, Lic. 1036.).) BRUCE MACDOUGALL MOTORS LIMITED PONTIAC BUICK VAUXHALL PONTIAC ACADIAN G.M.C. TRUCKS Just South of Richmond Hill on Yonge St. Open Evenings ‘til I0 P.M. - ‘ 884 - l