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'AV. 5-4442 Bank of Nova Scotla Building Aurora Telephone Aurora PA. 7-9451 H. l). Melaness, X-RAY cor. Windhurst Gate 5; Baynew ‘1 block south Bayview Plan) Phone TU. 4-1075 “A YONGE ST. SOUTH TUrner (-1511 Richmond Ell] Dahl & Son C onstrurfinn COMPLETE ALTERATIONS CEMENT & STONE WORK PLAS’I‘ERING & CARPENTRY Terms Can Be Arranged Building Repairs 5; Alteratlom Drain Ind Concrete Work Dr. P. R. Maciarlane Roofing Eavestroughing 4 Sheet Metal Worki Repairs & New Work Free Estimates Work Guaranteed CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 5453b YONG!“ STREET BA. 5-4701 PLAS'I‘ERI NG CONTRACTOR KING LEON ARI) R, ROSEN BERG Building Trades FLOWERS Dr. W. R. Redford Dr. J. M. Wachna DENTISTS 15 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill TU. 4-4601 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dr. “If it’s exclusive Harrison will build it" â€" PHONE TE. 3-5295 â€"â€" Dr. .I. Perdicaris HARRISON'S Custom Carpentry Arthur G. Broad ILA. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Dr. J. M. Dryer CENTRE BAYVIEW PLAZA BEVF'” ‘FRES MEDICAL-DENTAL FREE ESTIMATES Deciantis-Rice 21 Redford Park Ave Richmond Hill TY'ruer 4-4251 Wm. (,‘lubine PHONE OFFICE TU. 4-3571 DENTIST Gas Extractions 50 Yonge St. North YB YONGE ST. S.’ RICHMOND HILL 5 YUNUE S'I‘REE’I DENTAL John Simpson nFVT'ST TU. 4-1215 By Appointment By Appointment DENTIST Open Evenings Gas Extractions TUrner 4-1462 TU. 4-1177 Richmond Hill PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY TU. 4-2838 AV. 5-5881 DENTIST Thornhi Mason soumi Crushed Stone ll, Ont} (Langdonk 1 Coach Lines Ltd. HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT Helen Simpson Flowers METRO WIDE DELIVERY TU. 4-1701 W. E. Ne]! Mann Formerly Bloor & Yonge SL1. TI! 4 4618 lrdlvidual Attention Hair Styling Permanent Waving Air Conditioned Dryers SO Ynnge South Parkcr. Q-(wu fnr appointment. ph. AV. 5-3631 We personally handle all sale bill: and advertisinz PHONE (#ORMLEY 5311 GORMLEY. ONT. Member - Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association General Business Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties ‘ ’ Icesluenc (,oaches for all Occasmns | m FOR INFORMATION 10.4.1219 Telephone I TE. 3.5351 3 1-1... a â€".â€"*â€"-.â€"â€"â€"(; Hair Styling 8. Beauty Salons » ‘ Repairs & Refinishing To Antique Furniture Furniture & Showcases Built to Your Specification SAND and GRAVEL Alvin S. Farmer SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE. FARM STOCK. FURNITURE AND IMPLE‘IFNTR Loam and Fill 49 INDUSTRIAL RD. PHONE 884-5185 TORONTO 12. ONT. Ph. HU. 5-1145 Scllu'nnd Salon SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 36 Years Experience FURNITURE Leno’s Machine Shop E. (‘HA RITY 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) VIENNA FURNITURE REFINISHING GARAGES A V. 5-1974 STEAMFITTING WELDING Richmond Maple Plaza AL. 7-2590 T1 Richmond Hill Hill TROYER NATURAL SCIENCE SERVICE 17 Queen St. E. Toronto 363 Receiving Hours; 8 ram. - 6 nm or otherwise by appointmen‘ AV. 5-1471 Insurance â€" Mortgages Fire. Auto. Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TELEPHONE PA. 7-9488-9 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Aurora, Ontario AURORA. ONTARIO Telephones Office: PA. 7-9488-9 Res.: PA. 7-5046. Ernie Brock 8. Son Roy A. Phillips Bus. AV. 5-3630 Res. TU. 4-3935 GENERAL INSURANCE For All Your Insurance Needs Fire. Automobile, Plate Glass Automobile Financing, :tc. BARRISTER. sourn‘ou AND F. L. Lou‘rie, 13.0. NOTARY PUBLIC . m '1 v 113 King St‘ Savage Insurance Services GENERAL INSURANdE John S. Walkington Telephones Office: PA. 7-9488-9 1" "Nth TONI!” R954 FA. $5045. Opposite Park Theatre 9 mm. to 6 pm. Including Sat. . HU. 8-8949 Donald M. Fmdlay Evenings by appointment Q.C. . Barrister. Sonmor. J. C. Horvat,B.A.. O.D. Notary OPTOMETRIST Kin: Cit)“. Ph. TE PAINLESSLY DESTROYED by approved S.P.C.A. Method _. It _ 'r‘ariepy and Mann Floyd E. Corner, GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY Office 15 Yonge St. N. Residence 73 Leisure Lane Richmond Hill COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. ALplnc 7-2621 Res. ALpine 7-1224 6197 YONGE WILLOWDALE BA. 5-8 Yonge Street. Oak Ridges PR. 3-5071 Corner Agency Limited The Bank of Nova Scotin Building Barristers and INSURANCE Kirby Brock Manle. Ont. -- NO CHARGE â€" Complete Insurance Service 5 Grandview Ave. Roy V. Rick Phone TE. 3-6684 Kenneth AVenue 5-1379 LEGAL Thornhill H“O\D NH] TE. 3-5283 Dufienn St CATS Q.(‘. LTD 5-8806 A. Garlepy Richmond Hill STREET ONTARIO 50110“an TU. 4-1543 Kin: "It! 363-3959 Lawlor & LeClaire V BARRISTERS-SOLICITORS Suite 2. Lowrie Building 15 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Every Thursday Afternoon TUrneI 4-1551 195A MAIN ST. Ph. :'1‘W. 5-4571, Newmarkat, James H. Timmins Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Evean R00“ 20.1 Prescriptions Filled & Repairs BARRISTER. SOLICI’J‘OR, NOTARY PUBLIC 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Eyes Examined Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Toronto Office - 18 Toronto St Phone EM. 3â€"5877 Stiver, Vale, "anninH. Errington BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. N OTARIES K. M. R. Stiver, Q.C. Joseph Vale. Q.C. J. M. Pepplatt, BA. William Errington, B. Com. 4. W. Kirchen. R0. Barrister, Solicitor & Notary '. U. Newman, Q. L BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Marguerite Boyle NOW AT 3242 YONG! ST. Elocution. Public Speakinx Platform .Deportment Dramatic Art EYES EXAMINED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSES OPTICAL REPAIRS Wednest & Saturday Afterlle by appointmenk Chen Friday Nizhts OPTOMETRY Plaxton, Deane & Drew Residence TUrner 4-1863 15 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill. Ontario TU. 4-5829 Richmond Theatre Block Res. TU. 4-2117 Barrister. Solicitor. etc RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL 15 YONGE ST. NORTH Phone TUrner Richmond Hill. Ontario 31 YONGE ST. NORTH J. Rabinowitch, “HOMEWOOD HALL" 7 7 WW Miss Deborah La Frambois of North Bay, who is just six years old. is visiting her grandparents. orman A. TOdd, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sargeant, of Gamble Road, and leaves for her 8.14. northern home this weekend. Office TUrner 4-1780 Richmond Hill Office 15 Yonge Street N. AV. 5-5144 205 LOWRIE BUILDING 15 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Hours 10 - 6 dai Closed Saturda} 'mng: By Appoint MUSICAL Thornhill Office AV. 5-1197 By Appointment AVenue 5-3165 THORNHILL Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs TI TU. 4-4413 Thornhill Ev.3h Weekdays PuhUc 4-4641 4-3962 [1161“ TU. 4-1432 TEMPLE 3-5401 240 KING ST. KIN Sl,11'\'eyi11g and Drafting 413 N. Taylor Mills Drive Richmond Hill 'l‘U. 4-4274 Ontario Land Surveyor- 105 Willowdale Ave.. Willowdale 0nt.. BA. 5-3031 Res. George T. Yates. 0.L.S. 53 Bedford Park Avenue Richmond Hill. TU. 4-2941 Correspondent Mabel Louise Robertson Brnokside Road TUr'4-1396 Mr. and Mrs. Don Hellings, formerly of Bronkside Drive, now resident in California are here for a visit. The Hellinrgs family have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rushlowe, be- tween visits here and there to see old friends. They will return to the States early next week. Your correspondent, Miss Mabel Louise Robertson, is holi- daying up Orangeville way, and requests that you ‘phone her Brookside Drive address or send by mail, any news you have, in order to keep your local column going through the summer. Mrs. Thomas Dick and grand- son Bob, have returned from a holiday at Campbellford, Ont. son Bob, have returned from a holiday at Campbellford, Ont. Prayers for the recovery of Mr. Maurice Beynon, Lay Read- er at St. John‘s Anglican Church were offered last Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Beynon is in hospital under observation. Slides Shown 0n Engine Operation The regular monthly meeting of the Woodbridge 4â€"H Tractor Club was held at the Central Ontario Cattle Breeders Assoc- iation office July 2. Roll call was answered by 15 members who named different parts of a tractor. Leader Ralph Clayton distributed the 4-H tractor program manual explained its contents. Basic principals of operating a four-cycle engine were dis- cussed with the aid of slides. A farm safety quiz concluded the meeting. Next meeting July 25. is andiin which Mr. and Mrs. Monty slated foradale. Record crowds have been at- tending the Pike’s Peak Tent Meetings. Rev. Mansel‘l McGuire of Pontiac. Michigan. was the guest speaker from July 9 to 16. He presented unusually in- spiring and challenging mess- ages. Rev. Alfred Rees, miss- ionamy under appointment to lh‘ldi'a. is the speaker from July 17 to 22. The Paul Mullen fam- ily are making L \ excellent con- tribution with their varied‘ musical selections. On Sunday, ‘July 22, Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. at the Gormley Church. There will be no morn- ing service but at 2.30 pm. and 7.30 pm. there will be services; at the tent with Rev. A. Reesi as speaker. All are cordially iny vited to attend. ‘ Accident | Our community was shocked to hear of the serious accident Johnstone were involved on Friday night. At the time of writing both are seriously in- jured but the extent of their injuries is unknown. Both are in Branson Hospital, Willow- School Promotions Prayers for the recovery of Mr. Maurice Beynon, Lay Read- er at St. John‘s Anglican Church were offered last Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Beynon is in hospital under observation. Telephone Ofl'icial agents for all Steamships and Airlines ELGIN MILLS & JEFFERSON NEWS Drafting. Blue-Printing and Survey Service for Contractors KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER VETERINARY SURGEON lephone 147 Yonge St.‘ N Office lars. Ca VETERINARY James Uralnger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill. Ont. TU. 4-1529 SURVEYORS '4 Yates & Yates Travel Service ERIC GEORGE TRAVEL GLOBE Richmond Hill ;0 low that one mportant dol- KING CITY era 1 Tracy and Allan Pope of Sud-E Margaret Ashley. Keith Don- ibuu'y spent a few days last week er. * Robert Ground, * Barbara with their grandparents. Mr. Harvey. * Bonnie Harvey. and Mrs. Allan Pope. V" Brenda Harvey. * Gary ‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner and Houghton, * Ella~Mae Humking, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dousit spent * Sherri Leary. John Stewart. a couple of days visiting friends * June Woollerr. and relatives in the KiltchenerlGrade 8 area. Da'vid Craig. Bradley .len‘ks, i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Fred Kirstein. * Bill Leary, * Ed Gowanstown spent a week with Leary. their sons-in-lvaws and daughters Grade 9 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and Sheila Ash. * Susan Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner and Dale had dinner on Friday with Mrs. .1. Cherry of Barrie. Masters Kenny and Kevin Brilljnger of Toronto spent the weekend with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillâ€" inger. Their mother, Mrs. Ross Brillinger is in the Toronto General Hospital for several weeks. Tracy and Allan Pope of Sud- bun‘y spent a few days last week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pope. , Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dous‘t spent a couple of days visiting friends and relatives in the Kitchener area. thew Bromfley. *Phfllip Brommway 48 between Steele’: Aven iley. *Farng Gamble, *Wegdy we and the northern limit 0 3mm Frederica Jom,Mm-k1mn Village. * Brenda Ash. Lyndon Bate- trams med theâ€"foul. line in a man. * Nancy Doner. * Carol- search for the money. Skrette- YD HEWklnS. " Bonnie Lamond“ berg’s 70 points was enough in. John Meadsf Janet Wide-for the win with Bill Patten man. Kenny Zonnekeyn- jsecond with 68 points and Orv Mrs. Harry Hunt. teacher. grown winning show money at Grade 4 ‘tihe 66 point mark. John Ash. Reed Ashley tree). Debbie Ground. * Carol Hunk- ing, Beverley Lamondin. * Dean; SCARBORO. Plans for a pro- Slicter. * Larry Woollen RiChflposed swimming pool for the ard Zonuekeyn- new Midland Avenue Colleg- Grade 5 Late. Scarboro. have been shelv- Alall Ashley (rec-LJOhn Bate-ed because the $298,000 esti- man (rec), ‘John Brink-mall, mate is $98,600 over the ‘bud- * Marilyn (news. ’5‘ Jeanette get allotment. t Marilyn 'olewa, * Jeanette get 'auotrhefiti Jweph, * Brenda Kerr, Chuck * * t Oliver. Jeanne Savelli. Dorothyl MARKHAM. ', Stewart Rodney Stewart. has been awarded Grades , artmem of High‘ Socials Mr. and Mrs. M. Fa-rquharson and family spent several days in Ottawa attending the Gideon convention there. Tracy and Allan Pope of Sud-. bury spent a few days last week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pope. , Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust spent a couple of days visiting friends and relatives in the Kitchener area. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Gowanstown spent a week with their sons-in-laws and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wideman. Mrs. D. Fennell is spending a three week’s holiday at the Glen Home Hotel at Glen Or- ‘Brenda. Liamondin. Bruce Macy key. *Darlene Schlicter, *Mich-I ael Windsor. 1 Mr. John Mullings, teacher. {Grade 7 ‘ Margaret Ashley. Keith Don- er. * Robert Ground. * Barbara Harvey. * Bonnie Harvey. V" Brenda Harvey. * Gary Houghton. * Ella-Mae Humking, * Sherri Leary. John Stewart. * June Woollen: jGrade 8 David Craig. Bradley .len‘ks. Fred Kirstein. * Bill Leary, * Ed Leary. Grade 9 Sheila Ash. * Susan Gibson, * Robert Hepburn. Marvin Mur- ree. ’5‘ James Reid. * Paul Sch- licter, Howard Sproxton. _ Mr. Harry Hunt, principal. Bird-napping has become a profitable. though illegal. busin- .ess in this part of Canada, ac- cording to Sandy Ellis of the Department of Lands and For- ests in Richmond Hill. The ex- planation came from Mr. Ellis on Monday morning after the conviction of three Toronto men for catching birds in Southwest Vaughan Township. They were given two weeks to pay fines of $133 each by Magistrate N. P. Kelly in Rich- mond Hill Court Monday. The three. all of Maltese descent, are Victor Farrugio. 380 College St.. John Vella. 299 Markham St.. and Felix Grech. 400 Mark- ham St.. all of Toronto. The hhree were apprehended 'by Const. A. C1-in of Metro Pol- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emlpring- ham and Ronald had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Heise near Kitchener. Mr. and' Mrs. Mel Heise of Scarborough visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinvger on Satur- day evening. * Christena Beinlema. Mat thew Bromiley. *Phillip Brom The closing‘ excersise of the Vacation Bible school was held at Heise Hill Church on Thurs- day evening. There was good attendance throughout the eight evenings, and also a good at- tendance at the final program. Mr. J. H. Heise spent a couople of days at Fordwich. Tent Meeting Lloyd School promotlons are as follows: “honors â€" Grade 2 Ryan Ashley. * Tommy Biso. Brian Brinlmran. * Larry Clews. *Ralph Gerbrecht. Ronnie GH- bert. * Steven Ground, Butch Lamondin, * Johnny Savelli, Jimmy Watts. *David Meads Grade 3 'Con-linued from Page 12! The language barrier contin- ued to be a difficult problem, though many Canadians soon picked up a rough working knowledge of Pashto, the local language. Although the offic- ial language of Pakistan is Eng- lish, which is taught mostly at the high school level or beyond, the common language is Urdu. to which Pashto is somewhat similar. A great majority of the Pak- istanis are Muslims. one of whose customs is strict adher- ence to the rules of Ramazan. During this period, which lasts for a month. neither food nor water may be taken between sunrise and sunset, and as a result labor output deteriorated considerably. Wages paid to Pakistani work- men were based on an eight-hour day, and varied from about a rupee and a half per day for straight labor to between six and eight rupees for the higher paid daily workers. A few Were paid as much as 12 rupees per day. Transferred directly into dollars this would mean between 30 cents and $2.40 per day. Althougth this looks ridicu- lously low compared to our stair received a substantial meal on the job, for which they paid four annas, or about five cents. This combined with their abili- ty to purchase a little better food. gradually improved their physical condition, bringing a- bout an improvement in their labor output. As mentioned before, most of the workmen were tribesmen drawn from the immediate vi- cinity. These men took a cer- Story Of Warsak Hydro Project CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS new A, Rees Every Thursday night ardent cordially in. five pin bowlers stage a point :tournament at Allencourt Lanes. Despite the heat owtside the was shocked building the five pinners bowl ous accident in comparative comfort in the Mrs. Monty air-conditioned lanes. Telephone Gormley 5201 2?§§i‘3?§1Roma Gets 4 All Tie i5EPWith Collingwood )ar- After seven weeks of action one name has turned up in the winners circle three times. Arne Skretteberg. has had wins with 70 point totals twice and 'once won with a record total of 81 points. Orv Brown has won the tourney once as haVe Scott Parke. Shirley Mackintosh and Bob Ohlis. An excellent effort by a de- tcrmined Collinvg‘wood Team gave them a tie wLUh Richmond Hill Roma last Saturday in C01- ling'wood. The draw dropped Roma into a third place tie in league s-ba-ndinlgs, behind Maple and Aurora “A”. Coll-imgwood opened up a 1-0 lead early in the game, only to have Roma tie it minutes Later on a header by centre-forward Colacci. The Col'l‘ingwood forward line mov- ed well in Roma's half of the field. and only fine defensive work by Half-Backs Verheye and O. Piccini kept them from scoring. Rom-a then took the initiative, and a long through pass from Lewis caught Colacci in pos- ition to score again With C01â€" ling‘wood successively tying the game, then taking the lead 3-1, Roma put everything into the ofien-sive. Colacci was once again the marksman when the Coilingwood goalkeeper fumbl- ed the hall. Anothe" goal by Collingwood. and a \' [I placed shot by Inside-Right LEWiS fin~ ished the scoring. Roma 4. Col- lingwood 4. High single game thus far in the weekly tournament is the 365 recorded by Lionel Gilbert. Bob Ohlis gathered in 32 points in a single game while Skretteâ€" berg's win the 81 points is also tops for the tourney. Last Thursday night 27 en- trants iced the foul line in a search for the money. Skrette- berg's 70 points was enough for the win with Bill Patten second with 68 points and Orv Brown winning show mrmey at the 66 point mark. Hot Summer Weather Doesn't‘ Stop Bowlers THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. July 19. 1962 dards, it must be remembered that the needs of the Pakistani tribesmen are extremely mod- est, and the cost of food and clothes is very low. Anything beyond food and clothing is not a necessity, and few of them have more than bare necessi- ties. The common diet among the tribesmen consists largely of a very coarse bread, and veg- etables and fruit when availa- ble. They eat little meat, which is relatively expensive. The re- sult is that though they are wiry, strong, and accustomed to a hard life. they have not the physical stamina to do a hard day’s work. To improve this situation, the Pakistani authorities instituted a system whereby all workers received a substantial meal on the job, for which they paid four annas, or about five cents. This combined with their abiliâ€" ty to purchase a little better food. gradually improved their physical condition, bringing a- bout an improvement in their labor output. ,th Bill Patten points and Orv show money at The contract 1 by the Dep- an m . . ‘6 fic1encx awardV Both I'ecelved Sim scholfirships of $15. placed ‘ Brlan is the son of Mr. and [is fim Mrs. Bob Walker, Dufierin SL. 4 C01_ and Mark Is the son at Mr. and ‘ ' iMrs. L. Kin'k af Pemberton Road, The annu _M_1ddleum Lame picnic was art! on July 15 at Johnny Walker had a holi- day in Toronto with his sister- in-la‘w. Mrs. Bob Walker, Jr. Ann Frances Broom celebrat- ed her birthday July 6; Mary Ann Manning July 11; Sal-1y Manning July 17. Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard Kirk ure b celebrated their 19th wedding other anniversary July 2. be; a Mrs. Kirk and Mark spent taken two weeks at a cottage nearâ€"â€" Kincardine on Lake Huron. Brian Walker and Mark Kirk successfully completed their year at Ross Doan School. For- mer pupils of Carrville Public School. they received the high- est awards at a recent graduat- ion excerises, Sally Manning, Marnie and Archie Nesbivtt, and Teddy Boustead. former Carrville pup- ils. were also successful with their Grade 3 year and will be entering high school in the fall. Nancy Mitchell will celebrate her birthday July 20; Donnie Bone July 21; Jim Manning July 28: and Bob Middleton J uiy 29. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and family visited Beaverton with Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and son. Sunday. Magistrate Fines Three $399 "Bird-Knapping" Rev. H. R, MacDonald was in charge of the service a-t Cam- rville Uni-ted Church Sunday. He announced that he would be leaving the Thornlhill Pastor- al Charge after Sept. 15. and has called an official board meeting for July 22, at Carr- ville United Church following the service. ' He announced he was going to St. Paul's Undi‘ed Church, Port Arthur. Brian Walker spent several days in Toronto with his friend, Reg Thornton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and Mr. and Mrs. John Barton. Downsview. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sproule at their cottage near Keswick. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Barton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker were taken by surprise one night recently when the “Chiv- aree" crowd decided to descend on their home and play a few pranks on the couple. It was Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwen entertained a few friends of the Baker family in honor of Mr‘ and Kenneth Baker. who were rpcen‘tly married. The couple \vprn m'Pspnted with a Middleton Pym.“ The hhree were apprehended by Const. A. C1-in of Metro Pol- ice. Mark Kirk had the. highest academic standing and Brian Walker won the General Pro- all in good fun and taken in the same spirit, ‘ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone AL. 7~8920 No work of this kind had ever been performed in the vicinity before, and the skills needed were not available, requiring that most of the crew be trained right on the job. Engineers and office workers were brought in without any trouble, provid- ed they could be found and were willing to remain. The project was carried on six days a week, with most of the equipment being operated on around the clock basis. (In the second install- ment next week, difficult; ies encountered in equip- ment planning and schedul- ing of work will be told). It is interesting to note that the traditional method of work- ing a hand shovel was to have either two or three men oper- ate it. One man digs it in. and the other one or two throw the contents by means of pieces of rope attached just above the blade. This, of course, increas- es the output of shovels. which were in short supply, but it cer- tainly did not increase man- hour output. tain proprietary interest in the project, to such an extent that it was not easy to bring men from other parts of the country. I‘m- Dro_ Lucky draw was won by ived Gretta Middleton, second prize by Mars Middleton and Sadie and Oliver captured third. 5L Special prizes were awarded and‘ to. youngest baby. Ronnie A911. 1cm Moorefield; eldest lady. Mrs. ‘A. Smith. Orillia. 84; eldest andlgilan. Albert Middleton. Orllrlla, AAuI ~ The canaries or eastern gold- finches m-ake popular pets. Ac- cording lo Mr. Ellis. catching such birds is a profitable and legitimate business In Siclly and Malta. Champlain Park. Orilllia. with some 40 persons present for the noon meal and 75 for supper. Other winners were. Gary Jordan, Joan Thomson. Bobby Brethour. Ricky Sears, Barb- ara Thomson. Marie Hawke. Nancy Middleton, Wayne Hawks and Gordon Sears. It was suggested that a pict- ure be taken of the reunion an- other year. It has been a num- ber of years since oné has been Election of oHicers was held elected were: Honorary Pres- ident Bob Middleton; President John Barton: lst Vice-President Jim Ash; 2nd Vice-President Garfield Middleton; Secretary. Mrs. John Barton; Treasurer Mrs. David Barton; Sports Com- mittee Mervin Thompson. Dar- lene Durnford and Helen Ol- iver; Social Convenors Mrs. Bob Middleton and Mrs. Jack Barton. A tame canary is placed in a cage in a suitable spot as a decoy. When the wild birds congregate around the cage, the bird-nappers drop a net over the cage. In the afternoon races wen run and all the children fivc years and under received a prize. Most recently married couple were Mr. and Mrs. John Barton of Downsview. Longest married couple were Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Sears. Orillia. 58 years. They keep the birds for about a week to tame them, and sell them at a substantial profit. Mr. Ellis said. Doreen Middleton. Gretta Middleton. Keith Jordan. Joan Barton, Alice Kietch, John Bar- ton, Bob Middleton. Ruby Haw- ke. Garfield Middleton, Carol- yn Sears, Myra Barton. Jack Barton. Helen Oliver. John Bar- ton. also entered the winner’s circle. When the three men were captured. they had five birds and their equipment with them. The three living birds will be housed in Riverdale Zoo. Tor- ontoi We make all repairs with the precision born of long experience. Our jobs never have to he "re-done” later. You save money in the end I COOK'S BP Precision Repairs Pay Off To You Complete Service T All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Auto Service