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B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0nt., Thursday, November 29, 1962 WHY NOT ENLARGE YOUR HOME? 0 EXTRA BEDROOMS 0 FAMILY ROOM 0 KITCHE NS 0 BATHROOMS 0 GARAGES HE GRAINGER CONSTRUCTION THORNHILL (Build ers â€" Designers) BUTTONVI CORRESPONDENT R. R. 2 LLE NEWS : MRS. I". B. LEAF Gormley Phone AXrninster 3-6188 '. When Gerald Reesor greeted relatives who came to his first birthday party Wednesday of inst week he had a brand new c‘complishment to demonstrate. Tie had learned to walk the day before. grandparents, aunts and uncles were guests at the party given by Gerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Reesor of 16th Ave. - It was an enthusiastic report five received of the Beatnik party the local YPU held at Victoria Square Community Hall last Saturday night. “Even the eats were.‘Beat' " according to one jurormant. . It was a baby boy for Rae Ind Betty Donaldson at Bran- son Hospital November 21. a new brother for John. a nephew for Mary Lyn Snider and a second grandson for Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson. , When the Junior Farmers held their annual banquet at guttonville W.I. Hall last week, uttonvllle W. I. catered for al- most 200 guests. During the “mag-mm Sandra Burr led the anaemny in a singsong. : Each Monday evening in the «Victoria Square Church Sunday School room there is a Bible Study group led by Dr. Binning- m. on “The Word And The Way". All interested pensons are invited to attend. ‘ Marguerite Jones is a mem- lber of the choral group which meets in St. Matthew's United TGhunch. Richmond Hill, each Sunday evening. Mr. Smart, who directs the group, has worked .with Dr. Leslie Bell. Dates To Remember I December 9, at Brown's Cor- ners Church, White Gift Servâ€" ices (Sunday School and Church combined) with the guest speak- er Miss Hart. of the Fred Victor Mission. ’ December 23, CGIT Vesper Ind Candlelight Service, assist- by the Explorer Groups, in ~ ictoriu Square United Church tier whole change.) . December 14. benefit euehre ind bridge for the Canadian Cancer Society, at Buttonville W.I. Hall. i the VON office in Richmond Hill i'ro CALL FOR THE asst :BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE : James Grainger 130 Yonge St. 8. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 '3' atom STATE FARM u n n n t c n 4 Toronto, Ont. « THIS EMBLEM e t A identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS. firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. fa information, call TU. 4-2951 WELCOM '. i . r o o o O O o o O O .o 0 go o O o ‘O I ... O o O o o o o ~o .- n O o .o .0 fit a ‘I E WAGON Hood and Recsor Canadian Head Office. ..0................OCOCCCCCOOOOCCOOOOOOOOI November 30, end of autumn! euchre series at Buttonville W.I. Hail. Cars packed the parking lot at the Municipal offices. and 25 ’tables of card players jammed Buttonville W.l. Hall. Monday evening of last week. when a marathon euchre and bridge; was finalized with profits ear- marked for retarded children and senior citizens. Weekly games had been play-. ed in surrounding neighbor- hoods for five weeks. Marathon winners were: (euchre) Mrs. Russell Burr, Buttonville, Mrs. Irene Hodgson, Willowdale, Mrs. Dan Morrison. Thornhill; Harold Flemming. Willowdale. H. Price, Richmond Hill and Harry Mizen, Thornhiil. The bridge marathon was won by Ron Dempster, Highland Park, and Mrs. John Barbour, Doncaster. Progressive euchre prizes went to Mrs. Jamieson. Thorn- hill; Thelma Porter, Thomhill, David Mizen and Mr. Chapman. High scores for the evening went to Mrs. E. Fox and Don Brodie. Second prizes went to Mrs. H. Price and J. Richard- son. Bridge highs for the evening went to A. Beatty and Ron Dempster. Mrs. Hodgson won the most lone hands. The luck draw was won by Mrs. Routley of Willowd'ale. Players from Buttonville, Unionville, Markham, Thornhill, Richmond Hill and Willowdale, attended the event sponsored by the Doncaster Community Ladies Club. Need A Nurse? Call Township Radical as it may seem, But- tonvlLle Women's Institute mem- bers agreed the most effective step in obtaining Victorian Order of Nurses' service for Markham Township was to have people call the township offices when needing a nurse. They made this decision when the speaker at their November meeting. Miss. M-add-aford of the VON told the group that while receives many calls to visit in Markham Township, they are unable to take these calls be- cause Markham Township Coun- cil has failed to take the nec- esary steps to make their pos- ition official. Miss Maddaford explained that early in 1962 she visited Markham Township Council and informed It of the VON‘s will- ingness to provide for an ex- tended serviee into the town- shi-p if council would assume some responsibility. Council agreed to consider the proposition but nothing came of the suggestion. If VON service was allowed, patients requiring care outside hospital would receive it at very little cost. Series Ends November 30 On November 16, there were 16 tables of players at Button- vllle W.I. Community Hall for the euchre series game. Winners were Misses Cora Brodie, Evelyn Trimble and Mrs. Benefit For Retarded Children ‘9’ Sarah Trimble for the ladies' third prize. Dr. George Kelly, Garnet Weidmark and Harvey Hill also entered the winner's circle, Mrs. Wilby won the lucky draw, a bushel of apples. Mr.‘ out winners, against Mr. Muir- head and Mr. Sinclair. Hostesses were Mrs. E. Hill, ers. Walton. Mrs. George Hoop- and Mrs. A. Stephenson. November 30 is the end ofj the series. The top scorer will take home a turkey. Two weeks‘and will leave shortly for a‘ later, December 14, will he CORRESPONDENT: Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blow. Garden Ave, last week-end were Miss Maur- een Wright of Queen‘s Univer- sity, and her mother, Mrs. H.‘ Wright from Ottawa. , They were here for the com-1 mencement exercises at Thorn-l hill High School where Maureen was a former student. 3 Guests at the home of Mr} and Mrs. S. Lusher. Highway 7 East. recently were Staff Sgt. and Mrs. G. Kingston. David and Gail. Staff Sgt. Kingston and his family left by air from Tren- ton Thursday en route to Ger- many to serve a three year term of duty there with the Canadian forces. Bruce Palmer was 18 on Nov- ember 20; Jean Currie of Long- bridge Road, will be five years! on November 29: and Mrs. Geo. Curtis, Bayview Ave, celebrated her birthday November 22. Mark-Vaun W.l. , The Christmas meeting of the Mark-Vaun Women's Institute will be held December 6 at the, home of Mrs. Hamblyn. 1 Roll call will be an exchange of Christmas gifts and a Christ- mas card for a shutâ€"in. Mrs. Morrison will give the FWIO convention report. Lunch will be in charge of Mrs. Page. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Glassey and Mrs Hamblyn. Langstaf‘f Young W.I. Langstaff Young Women's In- stitute held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Peggy Morris. Roll call of “Name your favourite pet" was answered by 10 members and five guests. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Suter, and will take the form of a bowling party and pot luck sup- per. The convention report was read by Mrs. Joyce Curtis who with Mrs. Claire Willett, presiâ€" dent, attended the FWIO con- vention at the Royal York Hotel. The auction of a Christmas cake donated by Mrs. Mar- garet Blow was won by Jan Robins. The meeting was then turned over to program chairman Mrs. Peggy Morris who introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Probert of the North York Dog Obed- ience Club. Mrs. Probert advised us to teach our dogs obedience so that they did not become a nuisance to our neighbors and community. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Blow and Aud- E. Alttrldge who tied with Mrs. l Young's B. A. , Yonge & Benson ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE . vouuc's WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES rey Cupchanko. ; General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic Service Station Richmond Hill 3, TU. 4-0009 If your weekly â€"â€"-â€"_â€"- food bill is now: $20..... $30 . . . . . $35-$40 . PHONE COLLECT TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. AY. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. FOR THE BEST TASTING FOOD YOU EVER ‘THAW' Town & Country’ assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. s food-and-freezer plan Under our plan it. will be only: . . . . . . $13.40 $25 ...... . $14.05 $18.00 . . $20.00 ESTAB. mo - - RICHMOND HILL 4-0997 Langstaif 8. Thornlea News Phone A V. 5-3489 the benefit {or the Canadian Cancer Society under the ausr [.iccs of the Buttonville Women's Institute. When Bill Russell of Hughson Drive. celebrated his birthday recently he was a patient at .and Mrs. Weldmark were freezc- Scarboro General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid have entertained western Can_ists were fortunate in having called Nine-eyes in adian guests recently. Mr. Reid‘s brother Wallace Reid and his wife. and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hagerman have been in the neighborhood for the past week. winter in the south. MRS. B. LEPKIY Thornlea Home and School Association held its November meeting at the school November 21. Mr. Roots, president. opened the meeting and the secretary's minutes were read and approv- ed. A report on the recent fun fair was given and Mr. Evans moved a vote of thanks to G. G. Walker for the excellent job he ‘did in obtaining the prizes for the event. . The attendance prize was won by Mr. Evans‘ room. Mr. Evans reported that the school was running very well and that he attended a curricul- um convention and a teachers' convention recently. The December meeting will be in the form of an “open house" with an executive meeting to be held December 12. Final banquet plans were disâ€" cussed and it was decided to give the $25 scholarship as us- ual. Christmas treats will be given to each class room as in previous years. Cofl‘ee was then served by the committee. Langstai‘i Baptist Church At the evening service on December 2nd our visitor will be Mr. and Mrs. Renee Verd of France. Mrs. Verd came from France to Toronto and was con- [verted at West Toronto Baptist Church. She attended Toronto Bible College and the Bible Christian Union School in New Jersey, where she met her hus- 1band to be, also a native of France. Mr. and Mrs. Verd are now returning to France as mis- sion‘aries under the Bible Chris- tian Union. December 5th will be our church election of officers, and also the adopting of our pro- posed budget for 1963. Christmas program will be held on December 14th. y r-' l I “Nature [Votes-""1i By Richmond Hill Naturalists L.-..-..-._.._._.-._-_.-._..-.....,-......__..- ._ .-...l The Richmond Hill Naturalâ€" .Dr. R. W. McCauley. a fisheries biologist with the Ontario De- .partment of Lands and Forests, itell them about investigations Icarricd out on the sea lamprey which has invaded the Upper Great Lakes. causing a serious ldecline in the lake trout popu- Jlation. The sea lamprey has been common from Niagara Falls eastward for many years, lbut in 1921 it was discovered in Lake Erie. in Lakes Huron and Michigan in 1936 and about the same time in Lake Superior. Following this discovery the lake catch in Lake Superior lion per year to under 100.000 resulting in many fishermen be- ing forced out of business. The lamprey is a very primi- tive animal as evidenced by fos- sil remains. It Is not a fish or an eel since it has no true bones, although it is similar to the latter in appearance. Dr, McCauley explained that it is essentially a marine animal, but for some reason the ones in our Great Lakes have become land- locked and spend their entire .life in fresh water. The adults ‘spawn in shallow mud bottom- ed streams. The 60,000 eggs are deposited on the mud where they hatch in about two weeks. The young. called larvae or am- mecetes hatch and burrow into ‘t-he mud where they remain for ‘three years feeding on plank- ton. They emerge after this time and swim to the deep wa- ters of' the lake where they be- come parasites feeding on fish. The adults die after spawning. The speaker told us that the lamprey is considered a delica- cy in some parts of Europe and also by a few people in this country, ‘but his remarks seem- ed to indicate that he did not alone fell from over three mil-l share this taste. Lampreys '.\I‘I‘(‘ Euclzmd ‘probably because of The nostril. lthe eye and scvcn gill opchqu‘ on each side, all of whhh rc- scmble eyes. The eves them- sclvcs are well (Ic\'(‘lnpc(l it) the gills and are of a pl'lmlllvt‘ nature. The mouth is a sucker likc structure with tooth like pro» tuberances on the interior. The animal attaches itself to its vicâ€" ‘tim by this specialized structure and the rasplikc tongue wears {away the skin of the victim and the lamprey feeds on the fluids .which flow from the wound. After {coding the lamprey dcâ€" tachcs itself from the lmxl which is left in a weakened condition and carries a scar for life. “The methods of control are mainly of three types," said Dr. McCauley..The first used was a system of traps or wells in which the animals were cap- tured and destroyed or were prevented from reaching their spawning grounds. The second was a series of electrodes which gave the animal a shock when- ever it entered the field. This also prevented the animal reaching the spawning grounds. However, both these measures as RICHMO “00 COMMERCIA FLOORS SANDED. We specialize in . . . . .Free information, WAXED Complete professional work Janitor Services and Supplies PHONE TU. 4 - 37I4 W RECREATIN ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS HAYE YOUR RECREATION ROOM PANELIED WITH DRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD AND TRIM IN BEAUTIFUL NATURAL WOOD OF YOUR CHOICE. NO PAINTING REQUIRED: WHEN WE ARE FINISHED YOUR ROOM IS READY TO USE. OUR LOW PRICES WILL AMAZE YOU. he. .imc incil‘cctivc In time of hlqh water which usually oc- cui'vcd at spawning lime. Thc‘ third and most effective to date has been chemical imnpricide as it is called. It can he applied at any time to the _' i‘IvEr ' where the larvae or young lam- - prcvs are living. The chemical ‘- wntci‘ of a stream or \‘ccms to afl‘cct the respirator} means and this drives the la"- out of the mud. The con- ' i‘t‘llll‘nllOlT in the water must be ; \‘Jlt‘ maintained for 18 hours to kill the young. The chemical does not seem to affect any fish or other Since the larvae remain in the‘ mud for three years poisoninzl need only he done every thirdi year.“ I [)1'. Mchulcy the chemical control is working, in Lakes Superior and Huron.3 l’rescrvcd specimens of young and adult \vcre passes aroundl' for viewing and a lively ques-‘ poison or , organisms in the waicr.‘ concluded his f: talk by stating that there isl good evidence to indicate lhatl RICHMOND HILL CURLING CLUB We are offering a special one year membership, single or man and wife. Special Instruction for Beginners. Also we have a few full memberships available. For information contact Curling Club PO. Box 120 Richmond Hill 285-4554 Membership Chairman Dalton Hicks 311 Richmond St.. Richmond Hill TU. 4-7207 lion period followed. 1 Mr. .I, C. \Vcil‘ also of the De? parlmcnt of Lands and Forests showed colored slides of the. lampricidc treatment of the Ka- ministiqua River north of Port whim”: These proved both inâ€" teresting and informative. ‘ Mrs. Y. T. Lambert intro‘,‘ duccd the speaker and Mr. H. S. llarwood thanked him and presented him with a dozen Richmond Hill roses for Mrs, IlcCaulcy. ND HILL L CLEANERS4113 STAINS REMOVED - all types of floors estimates on floors. . . . . I no, “oomowo om I63 Yonge St. Discover Tubercuiosis, Lung Cancer and other Chest Diseases HELP SAVE LIVES , ‘ BUY T B CHRISTMAS SEALS This year our Sunday school FOLLOW THE TREND* SWING TO GAS N. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES AUCTION SALE In the New Town Hall in MAPLE VILLAGE .ON- Thursday Evening AT 8 RM. SHARP DECEMBER 6th 200 LOTS OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES UNDER INSTRUCTIONS OF PROMINENT ONTARIO PAWNBROKER The fine lot of nationally advertised merchandise, com- prising ladies’ and men’s fine watches, includes Elgin, Longines, Gruen, Wittnauer, Bulova, etc.; ladies’ and men’s diamond rings, with various stones; also in this sale cameras, such as Kodak, Keystone, etc.; silver- ware sets; electric shavers, and many other items. Every watch carries a written guarantee. This is your opportunity to come to an auction sale which is a lot of fun and bid your price on this fine merchandise. FREE DRAW LADIES’ GENUINE DIAMOND RING This is your opportunity to get your Xmas Gifts at your own price. Terms Cash ON NIGHT OF SALE. ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer Phone GORMLEY 886-5311 ‘196‘ â€" 2.600 1962â€"113.000 Homes in Consumars' Avon using Natural Gas for heating umers’CE‘l Richmond Hill 285-4811