The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thirteen scouts from the lst Jefferson Troop. together with txvo leaders. Scout Master Jim Haslem and Assistant Scout Master Keith Sanderson, and tour group committee members. Bill Costoif. Archie McFee. Ted Lavender and Fred Waters, left early last Saturday morning to spend a week-end at Oxtrail Scout Camp in Hockley Valley. Here the boys learned the arts of winter camping and of sur- vival. The senior scouts slept under canvas and the junior scouts, leaders and fathers slept in a cabin. The senior scouts did all of their own cooking on a fire built outside of their tent while the junior scouts did their cooking on a 'stove inside the cabin but cooked for the leaders and fathers as well as for themselves. Skiing. snow- shoeinvg. hikingl map reading and the practice of first aid were a few of the activities carried out. The fathers en- joyed some fine skiing during the week-end. 'ilhe camp was Voted very much a success. A very enjoyable evening was dhared by all who attended the Valentine party and square dance mt Jefferson School last Friday. Mr. Carson Whelan lead the square dzmcing and the introduction of some novelty dances provided a great deal of fun and hilarity. Special mention and thanks to the} teachers who arranged the very attractive valentine decorations: lat Jefferson Scouts and Cubs The Scouts and Cubs are conducting a paper and pop bottle drive in this area on March 2. Anyone having news- papers, magazines and pop bott les and wishing to have them picked up, please telephone Mr. Fred Waters, TU. 4-3375. Mother-3' Auxiliary Jefferson Communlty Club Paper Drive Don’t forget the meeting at the home of Mrs. Loma Black on February 191b, at 8.30 pm. Neighborhood N otes Many happy returns to Vicky Gam'ble who celebrates her birthday on February 17th; to Susan Powell whose special day is February 18th; and to Linda Duncan who is having a birth- day on February 21st. The many friends of Miss Edna McNair will be pleased to innow that she returned home last Friday from St. Michael's Hospital where she had been confined after breaking her hip on Christmas Day. ' Emded 10ml calling ar-itseli. will remain in Gormley." ed in the 1963 edition of the rangements for all Gormley tel- Mr. Barnes said that the splitE-Xurora - Ken-market - Richmond ephone customers Were an- resulted from widely expressedilllll directory. nounced by W. C. Barnes, Bell demand for widened local call- Customers of the Bethesda Telephone manager for this reâ€" ing by subscribers in the dis- exchange will have toll~free gion, {this week. tl'ict. However, the desired calling with Aurora, Oak Rid- “In November of this year, scope. of this additional callinglges. Richmond Hill. Stoufivllle Gonnley will split into two ex- diifem between the two sectionsiand Gormley. This will increase changes," Mr. Barnes said. of the present Gormley ex- the present local calling area 'fl‘hose customers north of the change. gby more than 2,000 telephones. "In November of this year, Gomley will split into two ex- changes," Mr. Barnes said. “Those customers north of the Gormley townline will form the new exchange of Bethesda. Those south of the lime. includ- ing eustemem on the towneline Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Topper and Mrs. Gardner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter A- bram at Midland on the week- end. The grand-parents had their first glimpse of a new granddaughter.lJane Betty, a sister for Michael. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. Tim Saul and family on the sudden death of her father, Mr. Oller- enshaw of Willowdale. on Feb- ruary 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Bell had Sun- day dinner with Bruce and Lou- ise and children. The children are now fulLy recovered from a severe} case of chicken-pox. A family party w’as enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke and family when they celebrated the birthday of Mr. Clarke's mother. Mrs. R J. Clarke, at her home in Wfllowdale on Sunday. Effective In Novembet L. Wilcox Oak Ridges Social A .- .7 ,, UH- L-” I“..- «n bha Innullu romp PR 3- Still) at Richmond Hill. 'lllelr “1551011! small [facture Recently I dance was held at Aurora'Legion Hall in aid of minor hockey in the area. It was most successful, being attended by about 160 per- sons, and the committee wishes to thank the follow- ing people for contributing to its success. Fuller's Dry Goods; Gallacher’s Food Market; Bargain Centre; Copper Kettle; Davis and Day; Cragg's Store; Com- fort's carioad groceteria. and the Lake Wilcox Ladies Euchre club. A vote of thanks is extend- ed also to Aurora merchants: Mommon's Fumiture; Aur- ora Greenhouses; McCon- nell's J ewellers. and Non- ton's Jewellers. The Scouts will be put- ting on I demonstration of their camping abilities by touting outside of the Eigin Mills iii-way Market the week-end of February 15, 16 and 17th and will wel- come any visitors from the community. Friends of Mrs. E. Hall wish Form New Exchange In Gormley Calling Area Two hundred and twenty ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Evening Bunch St. John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 When the change is made in November. new telephone num- bers will be assigned to Bethes- da customers. These will be 11st. \ The regular monthly meeting of the afternoon branch of the WA will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Challener, Gamble} Sideroad West, on February 20th, at‘2.30 pm. People responded to this can Ln their usual wonderful man- ner. The amount collected was down a little from 1962 - but in general the results of the drive were very gratifying. Due to the increased growth of this district it is hoped that next year the number of canvassers can be increased. St. John's Church News Two children, Trevor Wolf~ gang Welse. age one month, and John Donald Wool'ler. age five years, were christened in a service following morning prayer at St. John's Church on February 10th. The grandmo- bher of Trevor Weise, Mrs. Bal- ley of Yorkshire, England, was on hand for the service prior to her return to England. A hearty welcome was given by ’Iiheresa, Johnny, Cathy and Stevie Summers of Eigin Mills, when their mother arrived home from hospital recently with a new baby brother. Mark William. Much of Dimes 'Dhe flowers on the altar at the Sunday Morning service were in memory of Miss Booth- man who passed away one year ago. The evening branch of the‘ WA met at the home of Mrs. Gamble on Thursday evening. In spite of the 12 degree below zero tempemture and bitter winds, there was a good atten- dance. Various items of busi- ness were discussed. After the closing of the meeting, refresh- ments were served by the host- ess. Mrs. Nelson Thompson has recehtly returned home from a ten days visit in Montreal. She stayed at the home of her niece, Mrs. E. B. Latw (nee Sylvia Kerr) and made the acquaint. ance of Susan and Nancy Law's new baby brother, Michael Earl. While in Montreal. Mrs. Thomp- son called on the Rev. . Ross Prendengrast and family. Rev Prendergrast was associated with this parish for some years. and is now doing church social service Work in Montreal - much of it around the water front. This was Mrs. Thomp- son's first trip to Montreal and there was plenty of snow and very cold weather. She is look- ing forward to another visit when the weather will be more conducive to sight-seeing. To celebrate their eleventh wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ruston, Naughton Drive. enjoyed an evening at the theatre in Toronto recently. to express their sympathy on the sudden death of her bro- ther-ln-law, Mr. Harvey Sinclair of Toronto, as the result of a heart attack in his home on Sunday evening. February 10th. Three Area Delegates At Research Seminar Mrs. L. Redman, Miss D. Ke- tola and Ray Nugent of the Thomhaven and District A550- clatlon for Retarded Children were among the delegates to attend the third annual re- search seminar sponsored by fine Research and Development Committee of the Ontario Re- search for Retarded Children. Guest speaker was Dr. Rick Haber. former research director of President John F. Kennedy's white house panel on mental health. _ The Seminar took place Fe. bruary 2 at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. ._.._.-__V., . We know you can lose 10 pounds of ugly fat by cutting off yaur head, but why not leave it where it sits and try for the rest of the anatomy. If you are interested please drop in at Oak Ridges Cleaners and any so. or call Perhaps this Ls rather a personal question. but a move is afoot to begin 3 "Keep Flt Class" in the com- munity. boys 1n the league come from Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges, and Mom and Dad, if they keep insisting they are good players. believe them. In fact. go and watch them any Friday evening or Sat- urday morning. Are You Too Heavy? Council had decided to turn down Colmur's request in a com- mittee meeting, January 23. Mrs. D. V. Bishop of Colmur Construction appeared before council asking for permissiqn to empty the tiles from 36 homes in the subdivision. Customers of the Bethesda exchange will have toll-afree calling with Aurora, Oak Rid- ges. Richmond Hill, Stouifvflle and Gormley. This will increase the present local calling area by more than 2,000 telephones. In November, Gormley's local calling area will consist of: Stoufiville, Claremont, Mark- ham, Richmond Hill, Oak Rid- Annual reports of three Un- ited Churches in King charge show a total membership of 445, with 1‘026 forming the three congregations. Rev. Martin Jenkinson acted as chairman at the separate an- nual meetings of the churches receiving his administration. During the past year he baptized 41 children, officiated at 14 wed- dings and led services at 23 funerais. King City congregation heard reports that 39 people joined the church during the year, 15 of them by profession of faith. The roll showed 290 actual- members and 700 people connected with the King church. Teston’s annual meeting took the form of a pot luck sulpper, attfpdqd h_y _24._,pgrishione_rs._ Permission to empty weeping Sumner tiles into sanitary sewers in the in on 51 Come Subdivision was refused are ask for a second time at Monday Mrs. night's meeting of Markham had ask‘ Township Council. lsion on Reeve Wilfred Dean explain- ed the township had no assur- ance that sanitary sewers will be able to handle all the sanit- ary sewage In the area. Re-elected to the session were Alex Knight and Archie Mac- Taggart. Mrs. Jack Clift was named representative of the United Church Women on the commit- tee of stewards. Charles Robson'was re-elected Sunday School superintendent, and Keith Cambden. re-elected his assistant. Miss Joan Pelle- tier was named treasurer for Markham Township is already using 60 per cent of the capacity placed on it by North York Township, which treats the sew- age. Mrs. Bishop contended the townshi'p's stand put the de- veiopers in a very embarrassing position. “We have to tell buy- ers that sump pumps go with their $30,000 homes," she com- vplained. Contributions to the mission- ary and maintenance depart- ment totalled $5.702. Colmur had exceeded service requirements by installing sew- ers at all, Mrs. Bishop contend- ed. “We're already at a disad- vantage because we have the ONE in our backyards," 'She said. “These sump pumps will make it even worse." Councillor A1 Summer noted that council had already grant- ed two requests for connections with the sewers. “Each time until now, we. gave in." Mr. Annual Meetings Hear Refuse Second Request From Markham Builder Any father or mother in- terested could contact Mrs. J. Seager at PR. 3-5279. This need is urgent. Meeting night is Wednesday. 7-8.30 Sandra, John and Mark Charuk. Bayvlew Avenue. entertained, Helen, Butch, Susie and Thelma Wilson PR. 3- 5610. The local Gltl Guide As- sociation has planned anoth- er euchre and bridge t9 be held Febx‘uary 20 at the Le- gion Hall in the plaza. Ad- mission 50c and all proceeds are for the Guides and Brownies. Regardless of what you read elseyhere, the Cub Pack is looking for an assis- tant for Bill Nicholls. leader. William Heasflp was re- elected to the committee of stewards, to which Alan Henderson, Ross Farquhar and Ray Love were elected. Membership Hits 445 For Three Congregations The Hi~C group gave $100 to the building fund. The United Church Women raised much of their $2,655 re- ceipts by catering. They don- ated $500 to the building fund and contributed to the Victor Home’, Fresh Air Fund, CARE. Thornhaven. overseas relief and the Salvation Army rehabilita- tion centre at Concord. the Sunday School. Ed Bowen was named honor- Miss Mary Carson was chosen ary member of. the session, with treasurer and Mr. Cambden, Gordon Murray, Ed Robson. missionary and maintenance Eddie Cooper. Ed Kyle, Orville treasurer. Auditors for 1963 Diceman, Roy Bowen, who was are Mrs. Jack Downing and Roy chosen chairman. and Char- Robson. Ushers are George les Robson. Sayeweil. Orville Diceman, Da- The committee of stewards is v-id Cambden and Wayne Dice- formed by Keith Cambden as man. chairman; Charles Robson, Roy The Sunday School raised $1,399, including proceeds from the annual strawberry supper. and contributed $500 to the new kitchen. As a result of the Christmas Fantasy Fair, $120 was given to the Save the Child- ren Fund to care for two or- phans sponsored by the young people, a boy in Hong Kong and a girl in Morocco. Sunday School members numbered 81, including 10 teachers. Sumner explained. “We gave in on 58 of 94 homes. Now you are asking for everything." Orville Diceman was selected representative from Teston to the Presbytery United Church Men. It was reported 186 people were in contact with Teston Church, 92 of them as members. The church treasurer report- ed givings of $2,733 and total receipts of all organizations, about $7,894 Mrs. Bishop contended she had asked for the whole subdiv- ision on each occasion. “Council rejected further connections In committee," Mr. Dean told her. “I'm very sorry, but we aren't ready to change our plans." Council Holds Tight 0n Hunting Request Markham Township residents will have to head north to hunt deer again In 1963. Council decided Monday night to take no action on a request from the Department of Lands and Forests on a request for a three-day open season. Members of council agreed ratepayqrs were not In favor of an open season which would constitute a hazard in the built- up areas. Lands and forests officials contended an increased deer population 15 responsible for damage to farm and market garden property. ‘ NEWMARKETz. Plans for a three-story medical bulldlng at Prospect and Davis Drive in Newmarket have been revealed. The $400,000 building would be completed by next fall. ges, Agincourt, Unlonville, Thornhill and Bethesda. This includes 20,000 telephones more than are now in the Gormley local calling area. As announced last week, m- way, tollafree calling with Tor- onto and Willowd'ale - Don Mills could be introduced for Gormley customers after 1966 if a substantial majority of cus- tomers indicate they wish this sex-vies. ' On February 5. Miss Linâ€" da Craig. of Maplegrove Ave. was struck by a. car. while walking with her girl- friend in the Parker-Marple- grove area. Mrs. Lil Atcheson, along with husband Ernie. is now soaking up that good old sun in Florida. and will till the end of the month. Don't neglect to call me. however if you have some news at PR. 3-5610 anytime. Hit By Car ' Linda was thrown to the ground and suffered a conâ€" of Richmond Hill. Their mother Mrs. Barbara Wilson, was called away suddenly due to the illness of her fath- er, who lives at Big ‘Rapids. Michigan. IS lTHE The committee of stewards is formed by Keith Cambden as chairman; Charles Robson, Roy Robson, George Sayewell, Miss Joan Pelletler, Frank Piercy and Jack Downing. Auditors for 1963 are Earle Lowe and Ross Folllott. 0n the manse committee are Herbert Ross, Marvin Hunter and Aub- rey Glass. Scothâ€" Smeltzer and Norman Bryson were elected session er- ders, joining Ross Folliott, Her- bert Ross, Percy Forester, Glen Do‘oks, Will Bryson and Earle Scott. Thirty Laskay tended the pot when the church viewed. Jesse Bryson was chosen church treasurer assisted by William Kerr; Glen Dooks, mls- slonary and maintenance treas- urer assisted by Don Barker. Marvin Hunter was elected chairman of the committee of stewards, formed by Mrs. Glen Docks. Clyde Cairns, Jesse Bry- son. Glen Dooks. Earl Lowe and Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer. After serving as Sunday School superintendent four years, Earle Lowe was succeed- ed by Don Barker. Laskay Sunday School had a membership of 66, including 10 teachers. The Messengers, formerly known as the Mission Band, numbered 27 in charge of Mrs. William Kerr and Mrs. Ushers are Bob Scott, Duncan Marwood, Earle Lowe and W111- iam Kerr. John Scott was named repre- sentative to the Presbytery United Church Men. A “very active” CGI’I‘ of nine members was reported under the leadership of Mrs. Marvin Hunter, Mrs. John Scott and Miss Margaret Cairns. Jesse Bryson The congregation contributed about $4,104, of which $608 was directed to missionary and maintenance. TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE Danni Birthday greetings to Lin- da Taylor, Bill Orton and Bill Cosgrove. Three break-ins occurred over the weekend at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wer- ner Bloehm, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Skipp, and Mr. and Mrs. Keefe. all of Maplegrove. Nothing was stolen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leslie and Jim spent the weekend at Welland. She was taken to .York County hospital by ambu- lance and detained for sev- eral days. Driver of the car was Woolley. cusslon, small fracture be. tween the shoulder and e]- bow and several bad bruises. mSTATE FARM’ Church trustees are Norman Bryson, Marvin slunter, Will Bryson, Aub- rey Glass. Aubrey Mar- wood and newly-elected Earl Lowe, who was chos- en chairman. Mrs. Earle Scott is the new president of Laskay United Church Women which raised over $1,037, I major function being the turkey slipper. James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4.1529 Canadian Head Office, Toronto, Ont. residents at- luck supper year was re- F 181010 Ken "This week marks the begin- Department heads were intro: ning of a column of news and duced by B. T. O'Belm, prin- views from King City Composite cipal, and J. Turchin. vice-prin- School. Students attend the clpal. Mr. Turch-in outlined the School from Oak Ridges, Noble- school’s program and rules of ton, Schomberg and King City. conduct. Members of the teach- ing staff accompanied groups of Editor of the column will be parents and pwpns on a tour of mg” 0"” the building. PromoteSgt. Cox To Deputy Chief Markham Township Council Monday morning promoted Sgt. Harvey Cox to the post of dep- uty chief of the townsth police force. ' An open housa for the 1963- 64 Grade 9 students was held at the school January 16 and 18. Council also agreed to call tenders for the purchase of two new cruisers. The township will trade in two existing cruisers on new vehicles. Sgt“ Cox has been acting as 100k for! head of the force during Chief this yea!" Clarence Wideman‘s absence because of illness. Chief Widemgn's leave of . absence was extended to May 1 by council at full salary. l Sgt. W. A. Shearn was named bylaw enforcement officer by council, with RC. Donald Dukes winning a promotion to sergeant to take his place. , Tubing and Metal Sales Ltd. have purchased a two-acre site behind the Associated Tube plant. Ladies’ Thursday League A Leaside metal products manufacturer has announced plans to bulld a new plant in the Don Mills industrial area of Markham Township. Plans call for the erection of a 10,000 square foot building in the near future, with a 5,000 square foot addition by the end of the year. Number of men to be em- ployedvin the new plant has not been announced. Fern Leslie 623, 266; Doris Lemperg 638, 263; Mia Vangroo- tel 204; Charlotte Brockton 216. Announce Plant Plans For Industrial Area Team standings are: Flips 33, Misfits 24, Goofballs 22, Flops 19. LAKE WILCOX PIN NEWS HOW MANY HAVE USED A BANK LOAN? News from King City Composite Schooi THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY More than ever beforeâ€"because the chartered banks have on their books more commercial and personal loans than ever before / Commercial loans to help keep the wheels of industry moving. Personal loans for a wide variety and women were making use of some form of personal loan for some worthwhile purpose / Year by year, more people discover the ease and convenience of borrowing from a. bank. It's good business to see your local of individual and family purposes. At last count. more than 1,250,000 men bank manager when ya}; stand in need of financial help Final pictures of all grades, clubs and school teams were taken for the school yearbook last Thursday. Members of the editorial staff of the “Archon” look for a bigger book than ever After pupils had performed an exercise once or twice they became more proficient at the slightest signal from the in- structor. Grade 13 students had a chance to see "Man in Arms", a play they are studying this year, at the Crest Theatre. Janu- ary 30. They were accompanied by Mr. Nicholls, head of the English department. A dance followed a basket- ball doubleheader wlth Thorn- hllthebmary 1. Ohaperones were Mr. Simpson, Mr. Fergu- son and Miss Stuckey. At least 12 exerclses can be done quite easily while the pu- pil is at his desk. Other exer- cises for schools equipped with gyms and large play areas were ‘also shown. Jack Ross, head 01 the ph'y- sical education department, was present, and introduced John Young who puts the students through their paces. Officials Watch Pupils Perform At Local School Twenty-four students of Grad- es 7 and 8 of Oak Ridges Sdhool performed a rigorous physical education display Feb- ruary 8. About 50 teachers from the inspectorates of Mr. Weiss, Mr. Hodge. Mr. McLeod, Mr. Hall- man and Mr. Dunn, watched the demonstration. Object of the demonstration was to acquaint teachers with the exercise which can be per- formed in the very limited space which is allotted to many rural schools. Mr. Young pointed out to both teachers and pupils that this was a display of physical education as opposed to the popular term physical training. THE LIBERAL, Richmohd Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 14, 1963 1y m -I"“.~“m--.¢-<-ow-¢m i , - gWenmar Apartments ‘ I a. 2 BEDROOMS : $105.00 w G and). “ )-‘_I-_'>-0-4>.0.0.0-0.n-< .0- )- IQ % RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES For A“ Your Job Printing Needs 3 Consult “The liberal" Telephone TU. 4-1650 Young's B. A. Service Station Yonge 8: Benson o POOL - HI-FI MUSIC - ELEVATORS o BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP o INTERCOM o BROADLOOM HALLS o PARKING Phone 884 - “05 NEW WORK - ALTERATIONS -- REPAIRS ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE ROGER PROULX AV. 5~2303 2".“ WASHING. POLISHING. GREASING TIRE REPAIRS. BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT. Licensed Mechanic NOW RENTING IN RICHMOND HILL PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given YOUNG'S TU . 4-0009 62 Crosby Ava. RICHMOND HILI Richmond Hill