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Mrs. W. Brnes Heads Hill IODE Group Youths Receive Two Year Terms 0n Robbery Rap ’l‘wo youths from Dou'nsview and Orillia were sentenced to two years less a day determin- ate and one year interdetermin- ate on a charge of attempted robbery in Richmond Hill Couri Tuesday morning, Leo Wesley McDonald, 21. Downsview. and Wayne Craig. 17. Orlllia. were alsa sentenced to six months concurrent on a charge of having a firearm with- out a permit in a motor vehicle without a permit. The sentences mean the two youth: will be held in a re- formatory. Convictions arose from an at- tempted robbery at Donnelly's General Store on Highway 7, Markham Township, two weeks ago. 'l‘he youths fled from the store without taking anything when Mrs. Donnelly began to scream. Police say McDonald was car- rying a gun. McDonald and Craig chose to be tried without counsel. See Mrs. W. ’I‘. Barnes of 234 Tampico Rd., was named re- gent of Richmond Hill‘s firs! IODE chapter at ceremonies last week at [ODE nationar headquarters on Lowther Avenue. Toronto Charter for the new group was bestowed by Mrs. L. V. Adshead. honorary regent and organizer of the local chapter. FOR General Electric The chapter was Richmond Hill lODE $199. GE Dryers ONLY GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AT HERRIDGE ELECTRIC Herrldge Electric 'l‘\' - Appliances Wiring. Sales. Repairs Parts. Rentals 40 LEVENDALE RI). South Block Richmond Heights (‘enlre Tl‘. 1-3211 1. Automatically cuts off heaters when clothes are dry! .Automatic de-M‘inkler. Automatic dry cycle. Damp dry cycle. Automatic flufl‘ cycle. Interior light. Porcelain top and drum. GE magnetic door closer. 12 pound capacity! One year parts and lab- our warranty from Herridge Electric. Herridge $10 a MONTH LOOK APPLIANCES MODEL 78D31 carries for named man people were wrong. This small group gained control by dictating how the government went. by giving or withholding its vote. [Biggest. Issue ,meeting of York Presbyterial;for1r ; we are faced in parliament'United Church Women wasibers 1with arms issues and with for. Miss Ruth McLeod. missionary In ‘eign trade issues so important from Formosa. The meeting wasvwas i that it is hard to minimize them. held last week in St. Andrew‘slMcN But there is an even bigger issue United Church, Markham. l Tl than these: ll. is the right Of] Miss McLeod reported a new set parliament, through the repre-chumh is being built evel‘leue‘ sentatlves of the people who month in the Nationalist Chi.lNex1 sent them there, to know how nese stronghold. Women are-:edf their affairs are conducted. Iractive in the women's Mission- A ‘am Taterring t0 the Fight tolary Society and as elders in was ‘examine and control the spend-itheir churches. 1Fish I1"g 0f your money' ‘ Over 300 members of the the i As. Stanley KnomeF‘v 3“ au".UOW attended the meeting, C] tummy 0" parhamentary'presided over by Dr A.i'kinstzill Ed I iprocedure (and certainly not alBible Study was co'n‘ducted b5} ton. :member of the party I repre-‘iRev A Wright of Markham H sentl has said: “There is not a‘ Tiéagurel. Mrs G Todd 'r,,_ NE ladies' aid society' or a curlinglported $20,123 as the amount and club that would let its treasurerisent to the Tommo Comerence‘pmr spend its money without ap-i Ml. - mar - . ,, r . s. A. S. Elson of Richmond , ‘proval 0f the membeFShlp‘ [Hill nhriefian eiouiaw'lthin con. Your MP Reports ucw Hear Missionary Yet that is exactly what is‘ happening in Ottawa, in parlian ment. Five-sixths of the budget introduced in February . . _ five of the six billions of dollars to be spent . . . has already been spent without parliament even having the chance to find out how it should be spent. We are now being permitted, with a stranglehold of time about our necks. being faced with passing that whole budget . . and with one billion dollars not yet allotted . . . within a few days. It is an impossibility to give care and attention to public spending of that size in such a time. Money on Cuff Fortunately. old age pensions and family allowances are not affected by this delay of the government. They are statutory caps funds and will be paid no matter what happens. Be On Guard 50 I ask all of you in York North who read this to watch carefully what happens in these days. Perhaps even before you read this. things will have hap- pened which put my remarks out of date. But I would leave this thought with you: Canada is in a serious position. Its parlia- ment is in jeopardy. We heed a strong governmem. We cannot take the chance of leaving the You will be told that if the estimates are not passed before February 15th, civil servants and members of the armed forces will not be paid. That is true . . . unless parliament is dissolved in the meantime. To meet that deadline. interim sup- plyâ€"which has been described as “money advanced on the cuff" â€"\\'ill have to be voted once more. control of our natil ist splinter parties Sincerely Mrs. G. C‘ Higg of Richmond Hill. Also present Peter Robinson. IODE president. Jeanne Knapman. and Mrs. E. L. Ri sor. Receiving the 17 no“ members was .Vlrsl Walter S. McBean. regent of the Mun- lcipal Chapter of Toronto. Honored guests at the imâ€" pressive ceremonies includ- ed Mayor William Neal and Mrs. Neal. Mr. and Mrs Ro- bert Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett, M11 and Mrs. T. A. Sandford. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyd and Rev. and Rev. liigginson dedicated the standard of the newly formed chapter. Continued From Page Besides Mrs. Barnes other members installed were Mrs. J. F. Pounder and Mrs. V. Wood. vice- rcgents: Mrs. A. V. Mac- N'aughton. secretary: Mrs. W. V. Sleeman. treasurer: Mrs. W. J. If the “old-fashioned” winter weather we've been having holds up this Weekend. Wilson- Niblett Motors in Richmond Hill will have a real chance to prove the Corvair does thrive on adversity. All three cars shown above are entered in the 1,400 mile Canadian Winter Rally, which will take them through Ontario and Quebec, much of the way along icy or snow-clogged back roads. Wilsonâ€"Niblett‘s 1962 entry finished 12th in a field of 183. Admiring the ears are Paul LaChapelle. service manager; Gord Wilson, president; Gord Inglis, service advisor and Don Hum- phrey, mechanic. our nation to extrem Ar. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. I. Mr. and Mrs. and Rev. and Higginson. all Ready To Roll In Winter Rally \\'e1'e MrS. national Miss H. , Hamilton. izgs. Wind- ,‘eZETeII Of Work In China Guest speaker at the annualltary, outlined a number out in meeting of York Presbyteriahformative books for the mem Miss McLeod reported a new church is being built every month in the Nationalist Chi- nese stronghold. Women are active in the Women‘s Mission- ary Society and as elders in their churches. Over 300 members of the UOW attended the meeting, presided over by Dr. Arkinstall. Bible study was conducted by Rev. A. Wright of Markham. ucv. A1. "1151“. Lu Auainuaiu. Treasurer Mm G. Todd w NEWMARKET . Charles Lloyd ported $20,123 as the amount angl Hugh Grant have been ap- sent to the Toronto Conifei‘encefipaned memng 0f the New' Mm A S_ Elson of Richmondimarket Planning Board for Hill. Christian stewardship sec-:mfi'fi‘f’; ’,P_ _, __ __ retary, presented the 1963 silo-j NEED A NEW HOME cation of $24,800. ' TRY A Mrs. A. J. Guardhouse, Unâ€" “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED ionville, the literature secre-‘ TU. 4-1105 Founded in New Brunsâ€" wick February 13. 1900. by the late Mrs. Clark Murray. the order has a membership of about 31.000 in 980 chap- ters from the Yukon to New- foundland. It co-operates with nati- onal chapters of the [ODE in Bermuda and the Baham- as and is associated with the Victoria League in England. and the Daughters of the British Empire in the Uniied Slates. ficei‘s. Divided into five chaplers junior, primary. municipal The Pollock Concert Troupe is the fulfilment of a dream of Doris Pollock from the Highland Park area. Mrs. Pollock, 19 Grandview Ave, has taught ballet for more than twelve years to the children of this district. Her greatest joy is to discover a talented young person and help nuture and encourage the talent. And she finds it even greater satisfaction to help children who are handicapped in some way and help them develop strength and poise. And now she has developed a group of dedicated and talented young dancers who are willing and able to give pleasure to others. Their first concert was held at Thornhill Anglican Church and they have performed numbers at Powell Road School. Now they plan to go to St. John’s Convalescent Home on March 6 for their second concert. In this troupe are eight girls and four boys. The ages range from 18 to 8 years, and they come from different places in the district. The girls in the cast are Marybet Priestman, Highland Park Blvd (Betty Priestman‘s grand-daughter); Heather Barrett and Dorothy Godson. Crestwood Road; Frances Bishop, Highland Park Blvd.; Pauline Mitchell of Doncaster; Leica Hardy from Downsview: Michelle Geode, Steeles Ave. E.: and Corinne Dockman from Rich- mond Hill. The boys are: Robert Kenney from Rich- (Continued from Page 2) throughout the district. Among them are District Deputy Grand Master James Juhl, Thornhill; Ross Blackburn, Thornhill; Mm. Lorne Hill, Richvale, and Mrs. Edward Harris. Garden Avenue, Richvale. vale: John and Grant Line of Stanley from Richmond Hill. Mrs. Pollock says that. this group for worthwhile charitable organizations. sort of thing that really warms the. heart McLeod. Echoes; Mrs. D. .l. ~\shworth. education: Mrs. W. J. Houston. ser- vices; Mrs. D. E. Weh- her. standard-bearer. Mrs. T. Veyssiere. Mrs. J. Thompson. Mrs. H. Pipher. Mrs. .l. Hob- den. Mrs. 0. Vel‘ricn. Mrs. Helen Schenole‘. Mrs. M. Fenwick and Mrs. J. Deschamps. The order has no paid nl‘ Rambling Around POLLOCK CONCERT TROUPE BRING JOY TO THE HEART OF OTHERS Installation of 1963 officers was conducted by Rev. R. J. McNaught of Queen's-ville. Three workshops have been set for February at Maple, Queensvllle and Mount Albert. Next executive meeting is slat- ed for Richmond Hill in March. A pla‘ylet. "UCW Flashback” was produced by Mrs. G. W. Fis-h. It depicted the work of the organization. Closing worship was conduct- ed by Mrs. H. Sanders of Sut- ton. Aims of the organization include stimulating patriot- ism through education and service. fostering unity with- in the Commonwealth. pro- viding for an efficient organ- ization for prompt and unit- ed action in times of emer- gency, and working for the betterment of Canada and its people. provinci member tizen. A m formed by more 1n the field of education IODE scholars'hips, bursaries and grants are designed to encourage students to con- tinue their education. Through a plan of adop- tion. schools are assisted in every province with new li- braries, library refills. prize books. visual aids, and recre- ational and study material. Canadian school children are urged to establish “pen pals" with other students in ‘nvincial and national, embership is open to any aman who is a Canadian ci- zen. A new chapter may be rmed by a group of 10 or AllLL'llCll U]. UUIICKBLCI v icw: Michelle Goode' CHRYSLER â€" DODGE â€" VALIANT ‘ “Ockman from RM“ 6| YONGE 811$. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-7st hem Kenney from Rich- Newtonhrnok: and Les. ‘ “GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH rhis group is available IVEALS " 5 available This is the Programs are distx'lbuled to commemorate national ho- lidays and special education- al community projects are also helped by the organiza- lion. Canada and the Common wealth. War memorials in memory of the men and women who died in World Wars 1 and 2 are granted in the form of bursaries to Canadian uni- versities. and scholarships are awarded in British uni- versities for post-graduate study. 6 cylinder Torqueflite transmission prints of staff photos Avvâ€" - -J -_..\.â€"-..- - "â€"y 4 door Hardtop, 8 cylinder, radio, vinyl upholstery. Torqueflite transmission Since 1920 over half a mil- lion dollars has been ex- pended fx'om the first war memorial which included 278 overseas scholarships for post-graduate work valued at $2.000 each. 1962 Plymouth Fury appearlnx in "The Liberal” f; vc;'lvinde1‘ Tquuéflite transmission, two-tone, white- walls. wheel covers It the newspaper office. 68 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. radio (MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM) Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. 1959 Plymouth 8 cylinder Suburban. ’l‘m'queflite transmission 1960 Dodge Sedan 1959 Ford Coach 1961 Plymouth Savoy Coach DIIUVV'LLU , the 6341.255; ! Richvale Volunteer Firemen ’ d D H held a dinner and dance for sor an on um" their wives at the Riviera at Norval. All of the wives were #‘presented with corsages from We 1 REPRINTS AVAILABLE "tifn": they all had a . at. -_J ()vor 5330.000 is spent each year towards the education of (‘anadian youth. Renderl may 6rd" re- Swimming (modern pool), Nature Lore, Camp- craft, Canoeing, Creative Arts & Crafts, Riding, Sports & Games, Singing, Story-Telling, Overnights (for 8-14 year olds) OFFERS 4 CAMP PERIODS FOR 1963. DURING JULY & AUGUST. Chartered Bus Transportation Provided. Fees are only $25.00 per camper for each twov week camp period. IODE bursaries to almost PHONE TU. 4-1105 CALL 884-2844 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION W. J. Babcock Director KETTLEBY, ONTARIO A' Day Camp for Boys and Girls 4.14 YEARS OLD RICHILDACA CAMP (STAFF? PHOTO) . NEAL Socials Wednesday night, January 30.1 Jimmy Norris, Birch Ave., on, his way to Scouts, was hit by a; car. Jimmy was rushed to Bram‘ son Hospital where x-rays were taken. There were. no broken‘ bones, but he was badly bruised and was suffering from shock. Jimmy is home now and cards from his friends would be ’11:- preciated. Mr. Jack Brass went to Tor- onto General Hospital on Feb- ruary 3. He is on the fourth floor and we all hope that he will be home shortly. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cogar, 16th Avenue, on the birth of their son, Ran- dy. who arrived at the Bran- son Hospital on January 25. weighing in at 9 pounds, 3 oun- C65. Birthday greetings go out to Mr. Leitch. 16th Avenue. who celebrated his birthday on Jan- uary 28. Beverley Lunau. Roosevelt Drive. who was ten years old on 300 students in Canadian un- iversities valued at $1,200 each have also been given from the first war memorial fund. These bursaries were a- warded only to sons and daughters of men killed or permanently disabled in World War 1. An lODE second war meâ€" morial of 3600.000 has been inaugurated along similar educational lines to the first war memorial. Providing equipment for hospitals and institutions, as- sistance to welfare camps. community centres. nurser- ies. clinics. psychiatric pa- tients. blood donor clinics. and staffing and supporting senior citizens‘ homes. acâ€" count for close to $500,000 annually in IODE funds. Included in this amount is clothing and bedding distri- buted by the Soldiers‘. Sailâ€" ors’ and Airmen's Families Association in Britain. . Donations are also made to the British Save the Chil- dren Fund w'ho distribute food and clothing to needy children throughout the world. Since 1949 it has a- warded over 200 bursar- los for Canadian univer- sities with a valur of $1.600 each. and in the last 10 years over 30 0v- erscas scholarships in the Humanities valued at $2.009 each haw al- so been given deserving students. First project undertaken the order (Mrs.) Jean Babcock Secretary RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt 78. 16th Ave TU. 4-7645 Mr. and Mrs. G. Lunau held a family gathering on February 3rd for Beverley‘s birthday. Scouts and Cubs February lst. celebrated her birthday with 17 guests. lst Langstafi’ Cubs and Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary will meet February 20. Anyone wishing to bowl on‘ Thursday nights is asked to‘ contact East Ridhvale Mixed Bowling. John Hills, AV. 5-3870. ‘ The club bowls at Allencourt' \Bowling Lanes at nine o'clock.~ Ist Richvale Cubs and Scouts Mothers Auxiliary met January 30 at the home of Mrs. Cheney. Ten mothers were present. Next‘ meeting will be held February} 25 at the home of Mrs. Bowden.‘ Birch Avenue. Bowlers 1 by the IODE was supplying comforts to Canadian sol- diers in the Boer War in 1900. The order was also instru- mental in locating graves of Canadian soldiers. and in er- ecting a monument of Can- adian granite at Bloemfon- tein in memory of those who fell in the South African war. Altogether eleven and a half million dollars was spent by the order on war work during the two world wars. The IODE has given active support to the civil defense program since its inception, with members working in close ‘co-operation with their local organizations. Several hundred chapter members have taken special training courses since civil defence was started. Welcoming immigrants. promoting Commonwealth relations. extending greet- ings to distinguished people from all parts of the Com- monwealth, promoting in- terest in good film entertain- ment. encouraging a better understanding of world af- fairs and combatting sub- versive propaganda. are oth- elr activities engaged in by Through the chapter supported Canadian Es- kimo Fund a community was built in the eastern Arctic at Frobishel‘ Bay. A second one in the western Arctic is now under construction. For Your Trust and Financial Needs 8 TRUST COMPAN m LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. February T, 19” in W” is honorary regent ofithe new Richmond Hill Chap- ter. Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. Mrs. W. T. Barnes of 234 Tampico Rd., Rich- mond Hill. left, is regent, and Mrs. L. V. Adshead AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436l RICHMOND HILL HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL “Life In The Hill" Will Be Found On Page II This Week Ronald Holmes. Branch Manager. 53 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill