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

wv â€"â€"â€".__ __,‘, Wmmmm11mm“mmnmummmmmuum\umumnmmmmummmuumuu'mmuummummnuu‘u‘uuTumm'u'mm1'1mummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmflmmmmm~1- More Industry For Markham “mm!nul“ummmm1mimmmI\um\luuuuuI1uil1mm\\mun“tu\munmm\\ummmum“mumm1ummmum“\11mm“numumumummu\uumumummmnm\mmmmmmmmmumumnum\num1umu“a\mulnmumlmun“lm1mmn\\umn\mumu\1“mumnumlmnum1numumummmnmmnmum-P 16 Will Address Nurses Members of the Registered Nufles Association, York Chap- ter. will hear Mr. L. Multari of York County Mental Health Clinic give a talk on "Person: tiny and Psychological De- !enses" when they meet at the York County Hospital at 7.45 tun. on May 7th. TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 OR AV. 5-3316 Winners at last Saturday’s hobby show, sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St. Mary Roman Catholic Church, Yonge Street, and held at St. Mary Immaculate Separate School, on Trayborn Drive. Squatting (left to right) Jo-Anne Helson grade 2, winner of art competition, grades 1 to 3; Elizabeth Hamilton grade 5, art competition, grades 4 to 6; Mary Yates grade 3, printing, grades 1-3; Ian Gourley grade 3, nature com- petition, grades 1_-§. Stanaing are Margaret Boyle, writing competition, grades 7 and 8 and Barbara Hamilton, winner of first prize in both art and nature com- petitjons‘ for grades 7 and 8._Most of these winners also won second or ihird prizes ih other categories. Hobby Show Prize Winners Markham Township Council was informed at its last meeting that seven new industries plan on building plants within the township. Site of the largest industrial com- plex in the township will be new Esna Park Drive industrial development at the corner of Esna Park Drive and Don Mills Road. Esna Park Road is a new road that runs east from Don Mills Road just south of the new C.N.R. by- pass. Already constructed and in opera- tion on this site is 30,000 square foot plant of Associated Tube Industries Northtown Shopping Centre LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, May 2, 1963 Appoint J. A. Westbury, Sutton! Deputy Coâ€"Ord-inator YK. EMO‘ Appointment of J. A. West-‘ bury of Sutton as deputy co- ordinator of York County Emergency Measures Organiza- tion was the only measure of major importance finalized at a special meeting of county council held last week to deal with several items labelled as urgent. Mr. Westbury will re- ceive a salary of $4,500 and the appointment is subject to the usual six month probationary service. "CS-II Limited. This company is now employ- ing 70 people and 50 new employees will be added in the near future. Other firms who will build plants in the area are: Esna (Canada) Limited, 28,000 square feet; Breen Oil Products, 15,000 square feet, Acme Slate Company, size not known; Photo Engraving Products, 15,000 square feet; and Textile Hardware, 15,000 square feet. Minimum size of plants allowed in the Esna Park Drive development is 15,000 square feet._ Ron ‘Forrest, planning director for Planning at the county level} again took a large part of the‘ time and attention of county council members. A previous meeting had heard Dr. Lorne Cumming, deputy minister of Municipal Affairs set out the Queen’s Park view on the wish- es of council to establish a county wide planning area. Since the provincial authorities are opposed to inclusion of the six southern municipalities in a county planning area, rather than in Metro as at present, county council found itself in a dilemma. The planning committee of council had reviewed the pro- blem and was of the opinion that further progress in the matter would most likely re- sult from the use of expert as- sistance. The committee re- commended that the county re~ tain the services of a planning consultant and advisor. Since the committee had not defined the purposes and need of such services, the proposal was coolly received and referred back to the committee for fur- ther study. The problems presented to local councils by year round use of summer cottages was studied by the planning com- mittee. A committee appointed by the county travelled to Queen's Park, to support the resolution presented by Whit- church Township and endorsed by the annual convention of mayors and reeves. Low assess- ment summer homes being put to year round use was placing a serious burden on several municipalities which .include resort areas. Council approved payment of a fee of $150 to Project Planning Associates Ltd. for the services of Mr. Ray Percival of that firm, in pre- paring a brief seeking assist- ance of provincial authorities in dealing with this problem. Routine business dealt with included authorization of lease of York Manor farm, convey- ance of property to the Town of Aurora, and designation of the Ontario Municipal Board as arbitrator for the County of York. ‘ A proposal submitted by the by-laws and legislative com- mittee that the constitution of the board of management of York Manor be revised to pro- vide for rotation of appoint- ments was withdrawn for fur- ther consideration when it was noted that the proposal as sub- mitted was unworkable. Sunday School Meeting The teachers and officers of the Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Stan. DeFoe on Monday evening of last week, with fourteen In attendance. Plans were made for the annual family day service to be held on May 12, at which time the Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be celebrated by Dr. Binnlngton. Interested parents kindly contact the minister. The Sunday school anniver- sary service will be held in June, and the date has been set for the Sunday school plc- nlc. to be held on July 3rd. at Cedar Beach, Mussellman’s Lake. Following the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The ladies of the congrega- tion held a quilting bee at the church on Tuesday of last week. The last euchre of the season was held in the community hall on Friday evening of last week with fourteen tables of euchre players in attendance. Prize winners were: Ladies (1) Mrs. Gus Almstedt; (2) Mrs. Tapscott; consolation: Mrs. McHattle; most lone hands: Mrs. Ogden. Euchre Lucky draw for a box of groceries was won by Mrs. Bill Cox. 4-Day Ottawa Bus Trip Susan Sherwood, Sharon Byer, Doreen Seabrook and Linda Wilkinson, Guides of the lst. Gormley Guide Co. joined with Guides and 5 leaders from York Central Division for a trip to Ottawa during the Easter holidays. '1‘ h e parliament buildings, city hall and mint were toured also the Boy Scout international headquarters, the Mill of' Kirstail and the Girl Guide camp Woolsey gave the trip a varied programme. Quilting Bee Gents: (1) Ashton Calvert; (2) Alvin Caseley; consolation: Gerard Desroches. Most lone hands: Bill‘ Muirhead, Jr. Watch this column in the fall for the beginning of the fail series ! i i Headford and Victoria Square will withdraw their church services so that all may attend the anniversary services. On April 27, Mrs. P. Rumney. Mrs. C. Wideman, Cheryl Cochrane. Dinah Wilcox, Sharon MacDonald, Kathy Stiver. Lynn Sherwood, Eve- lyn Hill and Elizabeth Quin- telle travelled to Girl Guide House. Oshawa, to join with leaders and Rangers of cent- ral area for the first Ranger conference planned and direct- ed by the new area Ranger advisor, Mrs. B. Staten. Air, land and sea Rangers from Oshawa. Lindsay, Port Perry, York North and Rich- mond Hill were present to receive and take part in dis-‘ cussion groups, films of inter- national trips, and folk dancing led by Cheryl Cochrane and Kathy Stiver. Supper and camp-fire ended a wonderful day of friendship and fellow- ship with the sister Rangers. In the Sunday school on Sunday, Mrs. Earl Emprlng- ham read the script to the film about children of the world, which was very much enjoyed by all. The Rev. F. W. Newell B.A.. 7.30 pm. The Rev. G. Fitz- patrick BA, B.D. will be the guest speaker. Music will be provided by the Richmond Hill and district choral society. The 2nd. York Central Rang- ers have been busy. Six Rangers Cheryl Cochrane, Dinah Wll~ cox. Sharon MacDonald, Betty Comelisse, Kathy Stiver, Lynn Sherwood and leader Mrs. P. Rumney joined the Guides for the Ottawa bus trip. The Rev. F. W. Newell B.A., B.D, was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. The guest soloist was Miss Miriam Newell - Rev. Newell’s daughter. On May 5th. at 11.00 am. the llet anniversary of Brown‘s Corners United Church will be observed. 11.00 am. The Rev. Dr. Ernest Marshall Howse of Bloor St United Church Tor- onto will be the guest speaker. The music will be under the leadership of Mrs. S. J. English. Rangers Church News VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Markham Township told ‘The Liberal’ that construction on at least four of the new plants will commence within the next month or two. In addition to the foregoing Boosey and Hawks (Canada) Limited are planning construction of a 50,000 square foot plant in the vicinity of Bayview and No 7 Highway. In the Thornhill area E. J. Sharpe Instru- ments Limited will construct a new 13,000 square foot plant and on High- way 48 just north of Markham Village, White Rodgers Limited will add an additional 15,000 square feet onto their existing plant. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gomley â€" Telephone 886-5421 On May 12 and 19th, Mr. Idris Hamid B.Sc., who has completed the second year theology course at Emmanuel College and who is from Trinidad will assist on the charge. The local association of Guide and Brownie mothers of the 1st Gormley Company and Pack respectively will meet on the evening of May 8, at 8.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Roger Hellman. All mothers of Brownies and Guides are invited to attend. Neighbourhood Notes Birthday greetings to Allan Orr. May 1; Mark Petty, four years May 3; Mrs. George Brands, May 4; Laurel King six years, May 4. Mr. Thomaé Ormerod Lowry of Embro, Ontario, was laid to rest in the Victoria Square Cemetery on Saturday after- noon. Guides And Brownies Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family, Mrs. Nelson Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Meed and David. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichols, Mrs. Ella Rat- cliffe, Mrs. Mabel Wellman. Mr. Rolph Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Donald, Allan and Miss Sharon Walker had Satur- day evening dinner with Mr. Louis Nichols and Miss Vera Nichols, the occasion being in honour of Mr. Louis Nichols who was celebrating his 80th birth- day. Congratulations Mr. Nichols! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyn- ton and Lawrence Boynton called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton at Port Perry on Sunday afternoon and remained and had supper with them. Mr. Nelsbh Buchanan is ill with the red measles. Cheer up Nels! Mo_t_her And Daughter Banquet The annual mother and daughter banquet of the Explorers and C.G.I.T. will be held on Monday evening, May 6, in the Brown’s Corners Church. Annual Masonic Church Service Reading the first lesson will be R. W. Bro. S.H.S. Brennan, District Deputy Grand Master of Toronto District 5. Also participating in the service, conducted by the Rev. J. O’- Neil. will be W. Bro. Ralph Scarlett, Ruling Master of The Lodge of Fellowship and W. Bro. Stan Tinker, Ruling Mas- ter/of Richmond Lodge. ‘ All claims against the estate of SARAH ISABELLA BEATTY, late of the Township of Mark- ham, in the County of York. Widow, who died on or about the 2nd day of January, 1963. must be flied in writing with the undersigned solicitor for the Executor, before the 20th day of May, 1963, after which date the Estate will be distri- buted without regard to claims received thereafter. Members of both lodges hope that‘any unattached Masons in the area will join with them on this occasion. The brethren will appear In their Masonic regalia. Richmond Lodge, one of the oldest in Ontario, has a history dating back 139 years. The Lodge of Fellowship, whose founding was initiated and as- sisted by Richmond Lodge, al- though only a' few years old, has made much progress in its brief history. Members of The Lodge of Fellowship and Richmond Lodge will attend their annual Masonic Church Service at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Yonge St. S., next Sunday, at 11 am. Estate of Sarah Inbelln Batty DATED at Markham. Ontario, this 29th day of April. 1963. EXECUTOR FOR THE ES- TATE OF SARAH ISA- BELLA BEATT'Y - NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS By his solicitor: PAUL w. J. MINGAY. ESQ, B.A., 61 Main Street, Markham, Ont. honesty In The Church At the morning service April 28. Dr. Binnington spoke on honesty in the Church. He commented that the Church. has always presented a stand- ard of honesty and asked that individuals consider the import- ance of their examples. He used the stark story of Ananias and Sapphira, his wife. who withheld part of their money in the first Christian adventure in communal living. The punishment reported as death can be likened to the spiritual death that comes to each individual with each personal dishonesty. Cheating is listed among the seven deadly sins in the Bible and is as old as the human race. Dr. Binnington offered as a subject for thought a quota- tion from a recent article by H. Toynbee stating that the sins of this decade are cruelty and dishonesty. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and family on the death of Mrs. Simpson's father Edward Attridge. Mr. Attridge came to Canada from England about fifty years ago and farmed near Lindsay. For the past three years he has made his home with his daughter in Headford. Edward Attridge Passes Mr. Attridge was in his 83rd year. He was a keen bowler and belonged to the Langstaff- Richvale club. It was a great disappointment to him that in January he found it difficult to continue playing. The funeral took place in Lindsay. The surviving memb- ers of his family arE, Jessie. Mrs. Simpson, Headford; Win- nie, Mrs. C. Morris, Lindsay; Jack in British Columbia and Charles of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Simpson and her brother Charlqs visited this week-end with an uncle in Haliburton who is in his 80th year. CGIT leaders, Mrs. Stewart Rumble and Miss Cora Brodie with Jean Clark, Rosemary Leek and Sharon Rumble attended the CGIT rally held in Newmarket April 27. David Rumble has completed his first year at Federated Colleges of Guelph (OAC) and will remain on the home farm for the summer. At a meeting of the committee of stewards of the United Church, D. C. Calder was appointed chairman for 1963 follow- ing Ben Terry who has served in that capacity for two years. The first business on the agenda is to arrange for the floor repair in the 5.8. room. Save The Discards Ladies of Headford - do start house cleaning and put aside Pupi|s~To See War And Peace Presentation of the film will constitute something new in supplementary school activity according to Mr. D. Rawlings, head of the school’s history de- partment. If the presentation of the film attracts reasonable response and interest of the pupils Mr. Rawlings told “The Liberal' that consideration may be given to presenting similar type films during each of the school terms. While the film will be open to the entire school body it will be of particular interest to grade 12 pupils as it ties in with the history course these students are taking. In order to defray the rental cost of the film a student will he charged a nominal admit- tance fee. Advance interest in the film is indicated by the fact that as of April 27 no less than 200 tickets had been sold. Clergymen Will Attend Course Two main courses are being offered this year. The course in rural sociology is under the leadership of Dr. Helen Abel], sociologist at the O.AC., who has world-wide experience in this field. Dr. B. C Matthews, head of the OA.C. soil science department will conduct a‘ course in basic agriculture. A three and a half hour film War and Peace based on Tol- stoy's classic novel will be shown to the students of Bay- vlew Secondary School on May More than a hundred rural ministers and their wives and families are expected to attend the fourteenth annual summer school for rural clergy at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, scheduled for the last week in July. The only school of its kind in Canada, its pur- pose is to provide an opportun- ity for ministers of all denomi- nations to discuss the problems of the rural church in a rapidly changing agricultural commun- ity, and to provide them with a background of agricultural knowledge. Headford lost a family recently when Mr. and Mrs. James Moorer and son David moved to Rich- mond Hill. The house they vacated is now occupied by Ron Leuchner and family. 3.1!. 2. Gorinch HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS â€" GET RESULTS â€" PHONE TU. 4-II05 WLSON NIBLETT NOW OPEN City Of Glass Garden Centre Phone TU. (-3040 355 Yonge St. N. ' AV. 5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre _ ‘ _ For Your Ciouuéuience the Parts 8: Service Dept. will be inn until 4‘30 mu. Saturday: ll4 CROSBY AVE. Door Prize This Week Only â€" Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Wheelbarrow Loaded With Fertilizer and Tools WINNER TO BE DRAWN SUNDAY, MAY 5TH, APPROX. 5:30 PM. 0 CLEMATIS 0 Azalea O Rhododendron 0 EVERGREENS 0 FLOWERING SHRUBS 0 SHADE TREES 0 FLOWERING TREES 0 FRUIT TREES Soil for all different plants - Manure & Peat Moss - Fertilizer - also tools you may need for your garden. Ask for Your Price List! MAY SPECIAL IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN â€" INCLUDING â€"â€" CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85 CORVAIR, CHEVY II, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION COME IN AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF Guardian -" 'llâ€" -"‘_ --_-" Maintenance) 0n Those Summer Trips Open Daily Till 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 6 pm. FREE PHONE 884-3933 MOTORS LTD. AVOID TIRE WEAR DO IT NOW! FRONT WHEEL BALANCE INSPECTION RICHMOND HILL HEDGING PERENNIALS ROSES STANDARD ROSES FAMOUS J. & P. ROSES BEDDING PLANTS GERANIUMS FREE of all kinds