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All six entries from the Ar-‘ istocmts Rod and Custom Clu'b took prizes in Speed Sports ‘63 held at the Queen Elizabeth Building in Toronto last week. The club also copped a ster- ling tray for having the best club display in the competition RIF Six Entries Take Car Awards At Spor_t_s ‘thipw A 1960 Chevrolet convertible entered by Bob Glles took first place in the semi-mild custOm class. Bert Peabst's 1936 Ford Coupe finished first in “he pre- war cowpe class. Peabst is from Maple. ANTIQUES Antique Walnut and CherJ ry Sideboard, antique Wal- nut Writing Desk, Swedish Modern Side Table, Oxen Yoke, Reaping Cradle. gecond prize in the street ALL MAKES! vacuum bags radio - TV knobs washer rolls stove elements etc., etc. . CALL HERRIDGE ELECTRIC TU. 4 - 32H SMALL St. Gabriel Anglican Church, Richmond Hill East, held its second annual service of Christian worship for civic offic- ials last Sunday evening. The service was under the direction of the rector, the Rev. R. E. McLennan. The sermon was preached by the Rev. James O’Neil of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. A n- .. m 1-. -mLLI- -LLM.J:“~ Hm APPLIANCE REPAIR PARTS AT CORNER OF YONGE ST. SOUTH 8. HARDING BLVD., RICHMOND HILL PHONE 636-7777 OR AV. 5-2486 59 Meteor, 8 cylinder. 4- door Sedan. with standard tnnsmlssion. An economy car \that looks and drives like the one owner car it is. We will take $1.095 and trade or terms to suit your budget. Winter weather has certainly cost us money, but our loss is your gain. We must clear out our used cars to make room for our new COMPACT CAR DEALERSHIP. We advertise the following for your inspection and approval as we still believe our best advertising is our satisfied customers. 58 Mercedes Benz 219 - has the gasoline motor and spotless black finish. This is Europe‘s finest automo- bile. Go over it with a fine tooth comb and you will find Mercedes deserves its name. Full price $1,495. Name your own terms. TU. 4-4372 57 Oldsmobile Rocket 88 - 2 door hardtop, full price $895., easy terms. This car has tu-tone blue finish, whltewalls. radio, really nice condition, only $95. down. Balance over 24 months at K. M. Fina. TU. 4-4372 Kat Mart Fina PRIVATE Town and Markh , , WQVAVA“ ni‘mVa ALL HOURS TU. 4-4372 Civic Officials Attend Service 0f Worship Third prizes went to Wayne1 Smith‘s 1956 Corvette in the custom sports class and Ray Leadbetter's 1932 Plymouth coupe in the street coupe and sedan class. Smith is from Richmond Hill and Leadbetter ‘from Newmarket. coupe and sedan class went to a 1932 Ford coupe entered by A1 Jackson of Stouffvllle." Nefifiiéfiéf'é V Len Russell won a special antique award for his 1902 Northem. WVAlsVo on hand for the display were the Richmond Hill Police lTake Lowest Bid‘ IO’n 10 - 20 Year lDebenture Issue A bid from Greenshields Inc. won a contract from Markham Township Monday afternodn to sell debentures worth $150,750 ‘on watermains slated to be built \on Sixteenth Avenue. _._ __., ,,,, Council rejected'uhe' bid after they learned all other firms ten- dered for all or none of the | debentures. The bid of $98,359 for the to-‘ tal issue was lowest of seven tenders on the debentures, which were issued in two groups both at five and one-half mer cent. . . -.-_-A The issue includes $46,750 worth orf 10-year debentures and $104,000 worth of 20-year debentures. "fié’éfifié‘ on the 10 year de- bentures was $99.67 from Wood, Grundy and Coxquny: _ STOUFFVILLE : Reeve Win Timbers of Stoufiville has been named chairman of the York County Hospital Building Fund ‘for Stouffvllle and district. Markham, Hill Councils Agree With Wentworth Mariohm Townsmvp Council and Richmond Hill Council1 Monday passed a resolution endorsing a resolution from Wentworth County Council ask- ing the Ontario Government to pass a law barring the sale of mineral based detergents. Township ofiicialsrgttending the 59 Meteor, 2-tone, V8 and radio, with a completely ov- erhauled automatic trans- mission. This car drives like new. Our price today only $1,195 with 6% financing. TU. 4-4372 As a resnlt of selling cars, we must get overstocked with trade-ins. Limited space forces us to reduce the prices as follows: 55 Dodge, full price $49.00 54 Ford Station Wagon $199 54 Ford Sed. Delivery $125 54 Ford Automatic . . .. $69 54 Studebaker Pickup. 17% ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $195 53 Pontiac 2 Door Hard- top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $295 55 Ford Station Wagon 5295 56 Ford Automatic, radio . . . i . . . . . . . . . . $295 We will take $19.00 down, $5.00 weekLv on the above ears and all are in driving condition. TU. 4-4372 \ YOur )Home 8: School 1 Assoc. Majorettes and Jack Williams who gave a flnst aid display. MacKlllop The January meeting of the MacKiilop Home and School As- sociation was held in the school auditorium on January let. The members present enjoyed a most interesting talk by Mr. Howard Mountain, who is programme organizer for Metropolitan Edu- cational Television Association. “fifthâ€"Mountain pointed out that the youngster of today faces a much greater challenge than ever before. It is estimated that knowledge is doubling every 10 years. This is a competitive world and education never ends. Any method of education there- fore which can speed up the learning process must be en- \couraged. In many countries such as Japan, Russia, Italy, France. Educational Television stations have been established. In the U.S., educational T.V. is rapidly expanding, but here in Canada we have at present no educa- tional television stations. it is hoped that one will be estab- lished in Toronto within the next three years. This is the aim of the Toronto Educational Television Association whose members are educators and peo- ple interested in education at all levels. Programmes could be produced to assist teachers with any course of study and bring into the classer things which would not otherwise be possible. w The inrerxt genéral meéhng of the association will be held in the school on February 18th Wentvworbh’s resolution also‘ called on the province to in- form the pwblic “of the serious- ness of the detergent polluflon in Ont-aria waters". A resolution from Markham Village asking the province to extend workmen's compensation to volunteer firemen was also backed by Markham Council. The village's action came when a local fireman died of a heart attack after fighting a fire. Township Engineer Dusan Miklas was instructed to pre- pare a report estimating the cost of building a sidewalk a- long Henderson Avenue from Steeles Avenue to Hendenson Avenue. According to a report sub-‘ mitted by Welfare Ofilcer Nor- man Lewis, welfare costs from ‘August to December dropped from $4,576.19 in 1961 to $4.- 172.72 in 1962. The study is being made af- ter a request for the sidewalk from the board of Township School Area One. Hiring of a welfare officer in Markham Township cut costs almost 10 per cent during the last five months of 1962. Drop in the number 0:! rec!- pients was even larger - from 223 in 1961 to 164 in 1962. Council named Harvey Col- lard of Gomley to the commit- tee of adjustment. Arthur L. Brown and Arthur Wilson were named as members‘ or: the Cl‘osby Community Cen- tre Board. Unionville, and Vic- toria Square Community Centre ‘Board, respectively. service are seen above. Following the service a social hour was enjoyed in the parish hall- Left to right are, Reeve W. R. Dean of Markham, Deputy- reeve Charles Hooper of Markham, Rev. McLennan, Reeve Floyd Perkins, Mayor William Neal, Ward 1 Councillor Walter Scudds, Rev. O’Neil, Deputy-reeve Stanley Tinker, and Ward 4 Councillor A1. White. (Photo by Chaplin) Dorothy Craigie celebrated her 12th birthday by entertain- ing at a spaghetti party last‘ week. Dorothy is the eldest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craigie. Her party guests were Grade 6 and 7 classmates at Bu-ttonville School. And still the mumps are with us. Kathy Brown is missing a few classes because of them. In the grown-ups' division George Hooper and Mike McQu‘ay have been confined to their homes. Last Saturday Mike (Otto) Mc: Quay was unable to attend his brother Jim's funeral because of his illness. On February 2, all their friends are invited to rejoice with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Gimpsey when they celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grant will entertain for them at the Grants’ Highway 7 home, Un- ionvme, from 2 to 5 in the af- ltemoon and 7 to 9 in the even- On January 31, the date of3 the McGimpsey‘s wedding. Miss Margaret Matheson is enter- taining approximately 30 guests, family and friends of the couple, at a dinner party in their hon- 0111“ ~"it-1c}: and Jean Tribbllng en- tertained friends at a sleighing party last weelfeyq. r__ ., ____ , A meeting of Liberal women was called for Wedn-gsdgy even: mg of last week at the home oi Mrs. George Kelly, Buttonville. While a good number attended, some were prevented because of‘ stormy weather, and it was felt wise 'to delay formation of a Buttonville Liberal Women's group until a later date, when an election of officers will be held. Winter Euchre Series The second game of the pres- ent euchre series was held at Buttonvllle W.I. Hall, Friday evening last week. Sixty-one guests were present. Alvin Kllnck won the lucky draw. Game winners were Mrs. Alvin Kllnck, Mrs. R. Boylngton.‘ Mrs. Charles Sinclair; Alvin Klinck, George Tooley and Jim ‘Rodick. The “freézeout” was Won by Mr. and Mrs. Weidmark against Mr. Mlzen and Mrs. Lucille Cummings. Hostesses Mrs. Richard Pra? let, Mrs. 0. Brooke, Mrs. Lloyd Baker and Mrs. John Donald- son provided refreshments which were served by W. 1. members. Â¥ . â€"§ie§efé \please note: The third game of the series will be held February 8 at 8 pm. Telephone Service Static Just about a year ago now, AX. 3 and Unionvllle customers in the area were involved in a heated discussion with the Bell Telephone Co. because of pro- posed changes in service. AX. 3 customers, who had en- joyed free calling to Toronto for more than six years, were to be switched to the Unionville exchange, which in turn would be linked with Stouffville, in- ‘stead of Toronto. Now, after almost a year of anxiety, it has been announced that local service will remain static, and in June 1964, all of the Unlonville exchange south from 16th Avenue, will become part of the Agincourt exchange. according to Mr. W. C. Barnes, 3 company ofiicial. The remaining part of the Unionville exchange, some 40 customers north of 18th Avenue, will become part of the Gom- ley exchange in November of this year. BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. I]. LEAF It. It. a Gomley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 number of customers indicates they wish the service. A A vote of thanks should go to Charles Hooper, who as last year's councillor for Ward 2, insisted that a public meeting be held so that local telephone subscribers and Bell Telephone executives could dlscuss their problems. In all probability, it was the protests at that meeting which helped Bell personnel to arrive at their present decision. Jame; McQuay Dies Last week friends were griev-‘ ed to l_eam of the sudden pass- ing of a life-long resident of this community, James Welling- ton Mchay. His death came January 24 at the Scarboro General Hos- pital, where he was taken Wed- nesday evening following a stroke suffered at his Unionvllle home. Mr. McQuay was a member of a local pioneer famlly, and un- til a dozen years ago he farmed land on Don Mills Road south of Highway 7. At that time part of the farm was sold, and he became prop-1 rietor of McQuay's Service St-a- tion on Don Mills Road, where he was later joined by his son Donald. Rev. Dr. A. F. Binnlngmn‘ pastor of Mr. McQuay’s church,‘ preached the funeral service at Dixon Funeral Home, Mark- ham, January 26. Burial was at Highland Mem- ory Gardens, Don Mills Road. Pallbearers were long-time friends of the deceased: Els- worth and Lloyd Stonehouse, Clarence and Gordon Scott, Stanley Fierheller, and Deputy- ‘reeve Charles Hooper. Mr. McQuay is survived by his wife, the former Gladys Ir- ene French, a daughter Bever- ley (Mrs. Albert Jones), Gorm- ley; a son, Donald of Markham: two brothers, Stewart of Stoutf- vllle; and Otto of Un-lonvllle: and a sister Rhea (Mrs. Thayne Graves), California. Two large “power packed” heatihg elements are ‘ thermostatically controlled. “ The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element provides storage for fu- ture use. WHEN YOU NEED IT AUTOMATICALLY HOT WATER Low cost Rental Plan $1.70 per month plus cost of power. Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water Service With You RICHMOND HILL HYDRO TU. 4 - 3511 Ministerial Assoc. Greets Rev. Higgins The district ministerial asso- ciation met on Friday for the regular noon luncheon, and welcomed to the membership their host for the day. the Rev. Among the items of business' dealt with at the meeting was the transfer of leadership for the radio program provided throth the courtesy of CFGM, and heard each Sunday night at nine for a half hour. The Rev. Albert Myers of St. Paul's Lu- theran Church has been in charge through the past three months. Provision was made for a sharing of the program for the next quarter among the three United Church ministers, the Rev. Mr. Higgins. the Rev. Chas. Higginson, and the Rev. William Patterson. Mr. Patter- son will be in charge of the broadcast on Sunday evening next. A. I. Higgins, B.A.. B.D., lately come from First United Church of Victoria. B.C. to take up du- ties as minister of Thornhlll United Church. Correspondent Duvld Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. [-5205 on January 27, Jacqueline Barbour, 140 Henderson Ave., was admitted’ to Branson Hos- pital for surgeryZ L Doncaster Golden Hawks are finding the power that they once enjoyed has forsaken them as they were crushed 70 by the Willowdale team. On Sunday they will attempt to redeem themselves when they meet the surprising Ran- gers (last piace'team in series A) who now are enjoying first place along with the Habs. . 7 Mrs. Fra'nk Baxter and daugh- ter Dianne Elizabeth. returned home from Brannon Hospital January 24. Doncaster Community Ladies Club began their physical fit- ness program last Monday at the home of Mrs. M. Malinski. Mrs. A. Hay of Willowdale. has been engaged to conduct the program this week. however, since she is unavailable in the future, the club is seeking a re- placement. The next physical fitness ses- sion of the club will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. M. Mallnski. Play in the bridge and euchre marathon will get underway next week. No number of entries to date are available, but it is expected to be considerably lower than the last marathon, which saw a record number of entries. ‘ Proceeds of this marathon will go to the Thornhlll and District Hockey Club House Leagues. DONCASTER By earning this symbol Hawthis Newsgager He/gs Advertisers... MEASURE The regular meeting of the Lions Club was held in the new community hall Tuesday eve- ning last week. Bill Hodgson. former reeve of King Township, was the guest speaker. He spoke about local municipal government and ‘county council. He felt that We were in danger of losing our in- dividuality through growth of Metropolitan Toronto. He was introduced by Lion Lawson Mumberson and thank- ed by Lion Dick Jones. ,J‘ WEE. Eitiéon again enlivened the meeting with his accomp- animent at the piano. ........-._ _-_, V. .. _. - -___. _ _...|_...._..-.... Zone-Cilialrma-n Roy Bick 9f member; of me‘ Two group. the Thorn‘hm Lions Club pzud took up the ofiering. ‘ his first visit 0f the Yw- The junior choir under the The Victoria Square District d1 ecu f M A] Lions cm is sponsoring a bin- f’finfik 30%;;3123 ‘89 0‘1}? new wmmunity ban sang two numbers. ,A _-....u._ IVAâ€"tun. Don-b The Victoria Square District? Lions Club is sponsoring a bin- go in the new community hall at the Community Centre Park February 8 at 8 pm. United Church Women ‘E‘hâ€"e' January meeting of the‘ United Church Women was held Wednesday evening last week in the Sunday School room with a good attendance Idespite the inclement weather. â€"-_r__ Mrs. George Joyce was 1p the chair for the worship period as. sisted by Mrs. R. Glover, Mrs. N. Bell and Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs Edgar Campbell and Mrs. A. Cowan, representing the Canadian Arthritlc and Rheumatic Socle’cy of Onrtario. gave an address and showed a film on their work. éréswidénlt Mrs. L. Mumber- son conducted the business ses- slon‘ nifié‘reshments were served the close with the remainder the grown waging: Mrs. A. Binnington, Mrs. McCaegue, and Mrs. L. Mumber- son attended the‘ York Presby- terial Off the United Church ‘Women at St. Andrew’s United Church, Markham, Tuesday of last week. There were 10 tables of eudhre and two tables of bridge in the new community hall Fri- day evening last week. This event was sponsored by the Vic- toria Club Euchre prize winners were: Mrs. Edna Bayd'; Mrs. Connie Ash; Miss Mabel Sanderson: Bert Nichols; Martin Gall and Bill Cox. Lone Hands winners were Mrs. Ashby and Bill McCoy. Lucky me on a box of gro. cerles was won by Gus Alm- sitedt. ‘Thls newspaper is a member of the association of publishers, advertisers, regular intervals by experienced A.B.C to our advertisers without obligation. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS “T H E " "U B E RA L" Bridge winners were Mrs. At: DISTRICT "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 MARKETPLACE OF THE R. k. 2 Gormley . Telephone Got-ml” M21 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 31, 1963 13‘ Squire District Lions CORRESPONDENT: MKS. w. SANDLE or SERVICE... ‘THoâ€"mé Paper of the District Since 1878” “I Dr. A. F. Binniugton was in 1“ charge of the church service V9 Sunday morning. As this was 11' the beginning of Christian Youth Week emphases were on this theme. The Tyro boys 0“ group with their leaders, Nor- lk' man Tyndall and Bruce Mort- son, sat in a body at the front Bdof the church. Paul Tyndall, 19‘ Peter Vanderkooy. Marshall Boyd and Jerrett Farquharson. 0‘ members of the Tyro group, e.‘ of the Audit Bureau of Circuiations. u nonprofit. cooperatiw rtisers, and advertising agencies. Cur circulation is Audited It . A.B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available tridge and Frank Williams. Another euchre sponsored by the park committee will be held in the new hall February 1 at 8 pm. ‘Church News On February 3 at 11.30 am the service will be in charge 01 Kenneth Deer. Neighborhood Notes Dr. Binnmgton gave the ser- mon, “Bound - to be Free". A well known symbol is like a good reputation-diam}! to establish and even more difficult to maintain. During your daily activitiesâ€"in your store or in your homeâ€"you come into contact with many trade marks that symbolize an assured measure of performance or quality. They may range from initials on an electrical appliance to words like "sterling" or "prime." Like its counterparts, the membership symbol of the Audit Bureau of Circulations' provides you with a. reliable measure of our circulation performance, based on the highest standards known for either print or‘broadcast VMr. and Mrs. Morley Ryan and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Symons, Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard1 had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Collard, Donl Mills. L Birthday greetings to Mrs Heber McCague for February 5 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Camp- bell and John of Millikan, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr. The ABC. symbol cannot be purchased-it must be earned through performance. Continued use of this symbol is predicated on our ability to maintain these highest, standards of circulation value. media. Whene‘ver you think of advertising media, it will pay you to ask, “Does it measure up to A.B.C. standards?"You can be sure it does if you use the advertising columns ofâ€" ANNOUNCEMENT 1. G. HANSON ‘ Real Estate Broker NEW ADDRESS 1560 Bayview Avenue, Toronto, Out. A Co-mfiiete Real Estate Service Enquires Invited MARK OF INTEGRITY Suite 105 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss K- Knox Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE I‘l' 1-4101 Let us check yourâ€" brakes . . . adjust or re- line . . . . being able to “stop on a dime” is basic ,to safe motoring. Let us give your brakes 9. cars: ful inspection. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS FOR SAFE STOPS, STOP IN HERE COOK'S BP v. o. N. Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151. Iel: 483 - 4329 TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316