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2nd Richmond Hill Girl Guidel tober Reported by in M: Guide Susan Bovoird soon "Back to work" was the mot‘ for V to of the 2nd Richmond Hill ing, a Girl Guide Company, after invg ‘ commencing regular meetings them of the 1962453 season. This test. company now numbers 25 am- A] bitlous members, all striving and ' energetically to eventually earn {011 . the highest honour in Guiding, whicr their “Gold Cord". made Just recently, a girl guide from Scotland, Kay Morrison, came to Canada. joinlnvg up with the 2nd and, due to her previous experience. will soon be presented with her Gold Cord. Following the first meeting of the season. a barbecue was held at the home of Captain Mrs. Waters, each bringlng along their own food. pop, and sleeping bags. The girls were shown how to pitch tents and roll sleeping bags. Games were played that concemed guiding, followed by a sing-song. A downpour of raln delayed‘ the programme. but. as soon as lt let up, campfire was contin- ued with songs of the company, such as “This Little Guiding light of mine". "Witchcraft," and others. This was followed by several skits. and a charle- ston dance by one of the guides. Campfire was closed by two most popular songs in guiding, “The Day is Done". and "The Golden Sun". With thanks to Captain Waters and Lieutenant Lorna Sutherland for such an enjoyable barbecue, all the guides were taken to their homes. 7th Richmond Hill Girl Guides The continuation of “Indlan Summer” weather for members of the 7th Richmond Hill Girl Guide Company. permitted them to engage in a very suc- cessful seven mile hike on Oc- Barn, Dwelling Razed By Fire HalloweenNight Blackwell's car collided with I car driven by Margaret Davies 0! Kennedy Road. Scuboro. Haloowe‘en was a busy eve- ning for Markham Township police and firemen. Police re- port a barn and house were completely destroyed by fire. Police questioned and releas- ed a group of youngsters who wen trying to break wigwag signlls on the CNR tracks in Gormley. The barn was on the property 0! Kenmore Sand and Gravel, Leslie Street. at Headford. Po- lice claim the fire was started by unknown pranksters. Farm machinery and straw in the barn. which was rented by George Homer of Headford. were a total loss, according to 9013c; Police attribute the fire which destroyed the house on Conces- sion 7 at Highway 7 to un- known causes. The house. which was empty, was owned by To« ronto General Burying Grounds. Pranksters kept police busy all that evening. Police say wudala did about $150 damage to the windows of 8.8. No. 7. Den Mills Road at 19th Avenue. About $95 damage resulted when a car driven by Neil Blackwell of Markham Village swerved to avoid a youngster who was "trick or treating” on Kennedy Road near Hagerman Corners. bi fli chart as Graham Walter, Maple, begins the; instruc- tion éskfietrneen ghogvill train the 5,000 canvassers 1n thls month 3 County n'ted Hos itals campaign for over $1 million. Life underwriters ghrggggltlthe cougty have taken on the mam Job of trammg the canvas- ,d- __ LLA no nnn Ammo» AM“:- IdllLUubllvuv v..- v-..__, aers who will soon beyknocking on the " May I Come To See You? .‘L GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES The 7th's "paper and bot-tie drive" is being continued de- spite the physical exertion re- quired in collecting and storing the bottles. etc. The 7bh’s lea- der, Captain Mrs. J. Inglis is fully appreciative of the assis- tance from the new Lieutenant, Mrs. Barbara BliSset-t. whose previous experience of guiding in England is of great value.‘ Additional assistance in guid- ing the 34 members of the 7th is being given by three senior (All Round Cord) guides, Anne Firman. Carol Shelton. and Sylvia Inglis. 6th Richmond Hill Girl Guides lober 13th to Shur-Gain Farm in Maple. Here, the girls were soon busy, practising for tests for Woodsman bad-3e, trail lay- ing. and Kim’s game, also hunt- ing up specimens to enable them to pass their Naturalist A real hearty dinner of meat and vegetables was cooked in £011 over the hot coals. after which a tour of the barns was made. and the farm live stock all proved interesting to the group. The 6th Richmond Hill Girl Guide Company have been ac- tlve. both indoor and outdoor. On October 20 - 16 guides un- der the leadership of Captain Mrs. G. lemer and Lieuten- ant Mrs. J. Mllllgan - undertook a successful seven mlle hike up to north Bayvlew. the ob- jective being to pass tests on trails, firemaking and scout pace for 2nd class. All enjoyed the hot lunch, cooked and eaten outdoors. 28,000 front doors. iEIizabeth Fry Society {Aids Women In Prison Richmond Hill who so gener- ously contributed to the candy bar. At the 6th's meeting on October 23rd, Guides Charlene Rayson and Linda Willis were presented with flheir Religion and Life Badrges. Provincial Training Course Attended by leader trainees from all parts of Ontario and conducted by the Provincial Di- vision of Training for Brown and Blue Trainees, this inten- ‘sive course proved very instruc- ‘tive and stimulating with its series of lessons, sessions, in- door and outdoor assignments. The enthusiasm of the aud- ience was evident in the barrage of guestions asked Miss Phyllis Haslam, director of The Eliza- beth Fry Society, when she ad- dressed thc York County Uni- versity Women's Club on Octo- ber 22. Miss Hlaslam was prime organizer of the society which was formed nine years ago to improve the conditions of wo- men ofienders while in prison and after release. Last year the small staff and many well- trained volunteers handled over 500 cases in Toronto alone Attending the three - day course at the Training Centre, Doe Lake. near Huntsville on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last week was Mrs. Josie Fleming, Brown Trainer of the York Central Division, also Brown Owl of the 13th Brownie Pack, Richmond Hill East. Miss Haslam spoke at length about the kinds of crime which involve women. Next to traffic offenses, more women are con- victed of drunkeness than of any other single offense. Theft and narcotic convictions rank third and fourth. . This year Headtord was ex- posed to outside trickster: on Hallowe‘en to an extent not ex- perienced before. Local prank- sters confine their elfin urges to lifting mail boxes and ringing and running. This year the in- vasion soaped house and car windows, threw eggs at doors and wrote Obscenities on avail- able spots. Following the usual custom here Headford children were accompanied by their par- ents as they called oh their neighbours. In post mortem one mother Iâ€"â€" School News At the Richmond Hill High School commencement last Fr-i- day night. former o'efierson Pub- lic School pupils receiving dip- lomas for completion of their Grade XIII were Mary Lake, Ann Fletcher, Larry Folliott and Peter Crack. Congratulations to Larry Folliot who was presented with a high school board prize for the third highest standing in‘ Grade XIII. Larry also won an‘ Ontario Scholarship. er found an effective way of scattering wreckers. For two years he took up his vigil with a strong camera flash and at the first sound he went into action. Following the flash he exclaimed loudly, “Got them". The disor-1 derly retreat was amusing. The sound of ripping cloth as the fence was scaled and some color- ful expletlves testified to the success of the surprise tactics.‘ It put an end to broken win-‘ (lows and hacked doors. Aflood of light turned on suddenly is quite a disperser of mischief makers. In post mortem one mother said that she had her children, though innocent, clean up the mess so they would realize the work involved. One home own- Mrs. Ben Terry asks each Halâ€"i lowe'en caller to draw a picture of himself and sign it. She has an interesting lot of pictures from several years collection. Another feature at the Terry home is a count contest. “How Many Pennies In A Jar And The Closest Gets A Silver Dollar?” This year's winner ms Lisa Staten and her count was exact~ 1y right. A barn on the farm of Charles and Harley Horner was burned Hallowe'en. The blaze lit the sky at 11:45 and the firemen were there soon after. A brisk north west wind was blowing and burnt embers were found as far away as the Wellman and Leek farms. Fortunately the land and neighbouning farm buildings were rain soaked. ‘It was Rosemary Leek’s turn to demonstrate at the 4-H club meeting at the home of their leader. She garnished the toss- ed salads with radish roses and celery. Miss Sandra C‘hvneller, Home Economist, was present for this meeting. It is to be noted that the girls and lead- ers eat the culinary concoctions - and enjoy them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nixon, Manilla and their three sons were guests at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. George Barker. They visited also in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker. Susan Staten 'e'ntertained' Six little friends at her sixth birth- day, November 3. Best wishes Susan for many more happy years. The barn had a history. It was built from the lumber‘sal- vaged from the Hyslop mill on the farm now owned by G. H. Sheppard. The mill served the early settlers in the community but after the flood in 1912 the dams were not repaired and the mill was dismantled. Thursday and Friday wlll see the playoff for senior and junior football in the Georgian Bay School Association. Congratula- tions to Thorn‘hill Secondary School reaching the finals. The junior team will play against Barrie North at Barrie and the senior team will play at Thorn- hill against Midland-Penetang. Headford’s interest is in Albert Leek junior team and John Rumble senior. 'Dhe Hi-C group of Headford United Church held its annual election of officers with the following results: president, Christine Terry; vice-Ipresdient, Sharon Rumble; ecretary. Sus- an Terry; treasurer, Albert Leek. Headford News Mrs. Loren Guild KB. 2. Gonnley Phone TU. 4-3040 Bill Hall, Peter Terry, Nancy Passmore and Wendy Wilson re- ceived diplomas for secondary school graduation. Victor Folliott was presented with a prize for the highest standing in industrial arts for grades IX and X. During the past three weeks parent interviews have been tak- ing place at the school. These have been tried before and prov- ed very helpful â€" at a pre-ar- ranged time the teacher and parent meet to discuss problems concerning each pwpll, and the solutions to these problems. Sympathy The community club held its annual bazaar at the school last Saturday and it Was a very suc- cessful affair. There was a good crowd and the tables were all laden down with most attractive articles. The following ladies were in charge of the sewing ta- ble: Mrs. R. Browne, Mrs. E. Hall, and Mrs. E. Gamble; the white elephant table Mrs. J. Hazlehurst and Mrs. George Goulding; the home baking Mrs. H. Hallgren and Mrs. E. A. Ter- The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. H. Redman on the death of her husband last week. Jefferson Community Club ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Under Section 30 Of The Planning Act TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Richmond Hill has applied to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 30 of The Planning Act for approval of its Restricted Area By-law 1074 passed on the 15th day of October, 1962, the full text of which is given hereunder: The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the by- law will be considered. Any person interested may, within fourteen days after the date of this notice, file with the clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill notice of his objection to approval of the said by-law together with a statement of the grounds _of such objection; DATED AT Toronto this 8th day of Novem- ber, 1962. BE IT ENACTED by the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill that By-Iaw No. 1000 be and it is hereby amended as follows: 1. By adding‘to Section 8 the following para- graph: “5. Alternatively to the provisions set forth in Schedule “B” relating to corner lots and reversed corner lots. The front yard of a lot having a one- family detached dwelling shall have a minimum front yard of 12 feet provided there is a minimum side yard on the flankage street of 25 feet and provided that any garage or accessory building fronts on the flankage street and provided the minimum distance between the front of any garage or accessory building and the flankage street is 25 feet.” 2. This By-law shall come into effect on the day it is passed by Council subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. PASSED THIS Fifteenth day of October, 1962. W. J. HAGGART, I, R. Lynett, Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of By-law No. 1074 which was passed on the 15th day of October, 1962. P.F.N. 4406-62 THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD Evening Branch St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 By-law to Amend By-law No. 1000 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL By-LAW N0. 1074 NOT l C E. B. VICKERS, Secretary. Mrs. C. Whalen, assisted by Rhonda Ford. Ruth Harper. Gail Hallgren, Mary Jane Terry anl Joan Munro. The school child- ren made all these decorations and they certainly deserve a lot of praise for their efiorts. The fish pond was a popular place with the young folk and very capably handled by Judy Dod- son and David McDowell. ‘ In the tea room Mrs. Tuckerâ€" man, Mrs. McDowell. Mrs. Ratchford and Mrs. Bell served refreshments and they did a rushing business all afternoon. Mrs. E. Ford was in charge of the tickets and the winners of the prizes were Mrs. E. Hall. Miss Lillian Robinson and E. A. Terry. The Elgin Mills-Jefferson Branch of the York Central Hos- pital Auxiliary had a candy tab- le, which did a brisk business. Mrs. J. Passmore and Margaret Passmore were in charge of this table. The plans of the hospital were displayed for all interested to see and the smacks that will be used by the volunteers. The executive of the commun- ity club would like to thank all the parents who contributed to make the bazaar such a success. A special vote of thanks to Mr. C. Hanson who donated the flow- ers. Family night will be held at the school this Friday night from 7.30 to 9.30 pm. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and join in the dancing and sing song. St. John’s Church News Armistice Sunday service will commence at 10.55 am. Last week a shower for the forthcoming bazaar to be held under the auspices of the After- noon Bra-nch of the W.A. later this month, was held at the Clerk. R. LYNE'IT, Mayor. R. LYNETI', Clerk. home of Mrs. G. Kerswell. Thursday at the Mart Kenny Last Thursday the evening Ranch. branch of the W.A. held their Sharon Gamble was a winner November meeting at the home at the intramural table tennis of Mrs. L. Boyle when final draw last week. plans were completed for the Mrs. A. McKay, one of the turkey dinner to be held next Hall girls, recently moved to week at the parish hall. Richmond Hill. NOiKhbo‘n'th N°t°s A speedy recovery to Mr. '1‘. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morrison, Ben Brmkslde Road. who ‘5 at former residents of Jefferson. present m the ho ital. annflnd Han enhnnl hnqnnr Inc} -- _ , Sp Mrs. L. Boyle, Colleen and Gary, attended a farewell party for some of the telephone oper- ators last Thursday in Markham at the home of Miss Elizabeth Williamson. former chief oper- ator for Markham. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gamble re- turned home last week after a most enjoyable trip to Calgary where they stayed with Mrs. Gsm‘ble's sister, Mrs. P. Large. They visited with Mrs. Gamble's aunt. Mrs. Deisman who is 92 years young, Mrs. A. Hall’s sis- ter. and they called on a cousin, Mrs. Ferguson and her family. They spent a day in Banff, which they found very beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morrison, former residents of Jefferson. attended the school bazaar last week and all their old friends were very glad to see them. Several couples attended the Lions Club dance and draw last . 1311111111 3 1’.M., EA'I'UKUAI 4 1".M. I “i"ikiii“““!_‘!‘!“,““‘ FOR DECORATIVE BEAUTY 1/: x12” x12” White Finished Va x16" x16” White Finished FOR SOUND CONTROL '/zx12"x12" Acoustic Tile Standard a Random = Micro Pattern 11‘/2C FT. SHEPPARWEILL 13%c SQ. FT. 71 Centre St. E. THE LIBERAIJ, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 8, 1982 19 FOR All. YOUR HOME mammal! Ilia: Ien lile Ien lesl ! STACKS up BEST! 87 Yonge St. OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY, 8 AM TO 6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 P.M., SATURDAY 4 RM. len lone SPCIALS CEILING TILE PHONE 285-2267 884-1361 Talk it over with a Niagara Loan Adviser. It's his job to help you! Niagara loans are made up to $2,500â€"and are usually completed in less than a day. Remember you will always be Welcome at Niagara. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company WILLOWDALE : Fred Young, councillor for Ward 5, North York Township has announced his retirement from municipal politics at the end of this year. He will seek the provincial NDP nomination. To members of the hospital auxiliary â€" canvassers are still needed for the hospital cam- paign for funds. Please continue to send names in. Mrs. C. Whalen’s mother, Mrs. T. W. Jackson. Mrs. B. G. Whal- en, Mrs. W Cormack and Mrs. J. Hatherley, all of Toronto. at- tended the community clwb ba- zaar last Saturday. AURORA : Councillor James Murray has announced that he will opose incumbent Keith Nis- bet in Aurora's mayomlty race. Loan Manager â€" J. Koscher Open until 8 pm. Mondays ? IN A SPIN OVER MONEY? COMPANY LIMITED Applicators Needs 9-16 Staples 8: Rental Staplers Phone 884-4423 STEEI. llNTElS l BEAMS PINDER BROS. “D. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS MARKETPLACE 0F m DISTRICT PHONE TU. 4-1105 STEEL FABRICATING Richmond Hill Kept in Stock‘ Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications