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fomb Warning '* n Stouffville Markham Township police nd Ontario Provincial Police rom Vandorf rushed to the toutiville home of newspaper ditor James Thomas following bomb threat Saturday. ' A search failed to reveal nything destructive after Mrs. homas was told by a pleasant- ' oken male caller that a bomb as set to go off at 8.30 pm. , Police blocked off the Rupert treet home in the west end of he village. , They also received a call that second bomb was due to go off at the same time at Hamil- on Automotive Supplies in he same area but it, too. roved a false alarm. “It seems to be the fashion ow." a Stouffville Tribune taff member commented. Looking For A Job? l . G. Bell’s Prophecy "It's conceivable that cables of telephone wires could be laid underground or suspended Overhead. communicating with private dwellings, counting houses. manufactories. . . . Not only so. but I believe, in the future. wires will unite different cities and a man in one part of the country may communicate by word of mouth with another in a distant place." Alexander Graham Bell made this statement in 1878. He understood, and in remarkably prophetic words foretold. how the usefulness of his invention might be extended throughout the world. With him began the unceasing scientific progress which has over- ome the barriers of distance. one by one, so that today there re no earthly limits to human speech. All who give telephone ervice, and. all who use it. are his inheritors. Miss Beverley Johansen \ New Service Representative l'd like to suggest that any young ladies who are look- ing for full-time employment might consider a job with the telephone company. While we have no openings here in town. there are jobs available in our offices in some of the larger centres, including Toronto. At the moment. we're in need of girls who would like to work as telephone operators, ser- vice order writers and ser- vice representatives. If you have a high school educa- tion, are in good health. en- joy working with the public, and are interested in a chal- lenging and rewarding oa- reer. we’d be happy to have you drop in and talk with us. Our employment office is at 50 Eglinton East. l’m sure you‘ll find the Bell a pleasant place to work. and we're sure you‘d enjoy working with the other people on our staff. The Telephone business has always been an enterprise of :hange. but never more so than at present. The scope of the Bell widens constantly as the Company provides more and more :ustomers with new and advanced services. Representatives of t" departments meet regularly in local committees to consider low they can best serve their respective communities, decide upon the activities that should be undertaken to attain these foals, and make every effort to keep employees fully informed if plans and policies. both local and Company-wide. Programs lave been developed and foremen and other supervisors hold 'egular meetings with their people to discuss both Company ictivities and the continuing requirements of good service for :ustomers and the community. SERVICES NEEDED FOR BEST RESULTS "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 ‘0 Serve The Community Better Hanson’s Flowers 67 Elgin Road West TU. 4-1171 Plans and specifications for the work may be obtained from the office of the Secretary for a fee of $10.00 which will be refunded on the return of the plans by the unsuccessful bidders within a fourteen day period after the award of the contract. Sealed Tenders plainly marked as to con- tents will be received by the Association Secre- tar, B. Ellis. 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. up until 4 pm. E.D.S.T., Friday, May 3lst, 1963. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. by Bill Barnes your telephone manager BELL LINES I.-- ngn (1,,‘,,, TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION Tenders For Partial Demolition, Renovations And Extensions To Existing Arena Building. Phone AV. 5‘3316 Bedding Plants 35¢ per box B. Ellis, Secretary, Richmond Hill Arena Assoc. The morning session of the conference was opened with prayers by the rural dean. Canon J. T. Rhodes, followed by words of welcome by Mrs. M. Beynon, president of St. John's Afternoon W. A. Mrs. H. G. Watts. diocesan presid- ent. brought greetings from the diocesan board. Mr. S. [Snivcly of St. John's. intro- duced the Rev. David Busby who gave an inspiring talk on the Anglican Congress when representatives from the whole Anglican world will be meet- ing in Toronto this August. There will be approximately 1.100 delegates. one bishop, one clergyman and one layman for every diocese. one youth York DeaneryMembers Hold 44th Conference The 44th annual conference of the York Deanery Women's Auxiliary was held at St. John’s Church. Jefferson. May 9 starting with a service of Holy Communion at 10 am. with celebrant Rev. T. R. Robinson. The township engineer was instructed to discuss with the garbage contractor the matter of removal of bushel baskets which are used for placing out {or collection grass clippings and other garden refuse. He will ask the collectors to use discretion and empty and leave these baskets as they do reg- ular containers. The speaker said there were‘ three ways in which the W. A.‘ could help - first to pray for the delegates who are cominz: and for those in charge of the congress; secondly to prepare in the different parishes to co-operate with those whose responsibility was to arrange accommodation etc., and thirdly to study the kind of questions to be dealt with and when the results of the congress are published, to apply same to our own parishes. Rev. Busby said he felt the church had withdrawn too much from the world on the political and econ- omic scene and the ohurch should have more to sly in both these fields. An application from G. Beau- champ to have the township reconsider the matter of issu- ing building permit for the er- ection of a taxi office at the corner of Steeles and Yonge was again refused by council. Clerk H. C. T. Crisp reported that complaints had been re- celved from the Highland Park area about the radio dispatch- ing service for Mr. Beau- champ’s Avenue and Cadillac taxis being located in a resi- dential area. It is claimed that the radio broadcasting u'nlt interferes with television re- ception in the area. of the world. This is a very special occasion as this will probably be the only congress held in Canada during our life time. he said. representative from 72 eccesi- astical provinces, plus 1.000 special guests and many thousand others from all parts Reeve Dean questioned “What's the use of bylaws if you don't enforce them?" Clerk Crisp reported that the stud pit by-law has been submitted to the Municipal Board. but in the interim the board has revised its proce- dure. Formerly all ratepayers concerned could be advised of proposed by-laws by circular, advertising or a hearing. Un- der the new procedure the board will stipulate either cir- culars or advertising. At Monday nfternoon'l meet-‘ ing of Markham Township Council approval of the by-law setting up Township School Area 4 was received from the Department, of Education, ap- pointing Inspector Maynard Hallman as referee. The new area will include school sec- tions 20 and 21 (Cedar Grove and Locust Hill). Norman Lewis. welfare ad- ministrator for the township reported that total welfare payments from January 1 to March 31. 1963 were $4,336.83. For the same period last year $7,747.44 was expended for welfare. The welfare officer's salary and allowance is not in- cluded in the above amount. but is charged to general ad- ministration expense. The' net cost of this welfare was $998.11. after receipts from relief grant- in-aid $1,860.98, nursing homes $1,191.20, and relief from other municipalities $286.54 had been deducted. Council decided to recom- mend to the board that in this instance, a summary of the proposed by-law to control the establishment and operation of gravel pits be advertised in the three local papers. Unionville Area Mrs. E. Stiver Gormlcy Area Mr. George Brand Markham Area Mrs. O. S. Stalter Richmond Hill are: Mrs. D. C. F. Fayle Thornhill Are: Mrs. E. Percival For Services We Render 4; General Information Call Mr. A. T. Crosier Mrs. Gordon Purves Mrs Mrs Victoria Square urea Mrs. C. Nichols Mrs He defined cultural frontier as the values and aptitudcs of a people. what RICHMOND HILL 5 DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Markham TWp. Council Briefs W. J. Lennox S. G. Phillips 884-4070 W. C. Armstrong AV. 5-1839 294-1450 886-5200 297-1585 886-5525 297-1186 884-4821 884-5501 884-3348 884-1034 In a brief sermon Dr. Bin- nington commented on the strange choice of lesson for Family Sunday. It was the story of Zacchaeus who lived alone. without family. In the Gospel, Mark draws a stark picture of him; he was rich. he was small ‘and he was hated by the people‘ for he was a publican yet Jesus dined with him and Zacchaeus became a changed man. Dr. Binnington suggested that the lesson may have been planned to point out that in the midst of 'family emphasis the indi- vidual is Important. mild fljrig For qug 1 David Terry and Keith Bur- ton represented Markham 5.8. No. 4 when 700 boys from Metro Toronto spent a day at Greenwood on a trip sponsored by Toronto Metro Conservation Authority. The boys were awarded the trip as a prize for their standing in l conserva- tion contest. iSociala During the afternoon session Miss Penelope Fisher. a mis- sionary from Japan. spoke on her work there in a new diocesan centre and hostel where most of the residents are young university students. She stressed the great import- ance of the W. A. praying for all engaged in this work in Japan as Christians comprise only one half of one per cent Sunday morning service at‘ Headford United Church emphasized the Christian family theme. The choir composed of Sunday school pupils sang two numbers accompanied by Miss Cora Brodie. Members of the Hi-C took part in the service. Susan Terry read the scripture lesson and Sharon Rumble told the story of a small boy's rebellion against family discip- line and his discovery that ‘the way of the transgressor‘ devel- ops an unhappy atmosphere while family operation creates a warm relationship. The super- intendent, Mr. Stewart Rumble conducted the order of the service. Dr. Blnnington introduced Mr. Idris Hamid, B.Sc. who comes from Trinidad. Mr. Hamid earned his degree at Toronto and has completed two years ‘at Emmanuel College. He is \welcomed to the charge as {assistant to Dr. Binnington. Under the direction of supervisor E. W. Snider they finished for a couple of hours in the morning. It was a fine day for the fish. They too had appar- ently studied conservation. No catches. A lesson was given the boys on mouth to mouth respiration. They enjoyed a demonstration of Labrador retrieving. A hard maple tree was planted to commemorate this class trip 1963. From Lands and Forest department there was a demon- stration of equipment and a fire was doused, from a plane. with 80 gels of water, “and that was something." said Keith. “A real deluge." 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 filed 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. ‘ The day ended with a demon- stration by Terry Bennett, well known English hunter and fisherman, of sports equip- ment. He concluded the demon- stration with a lesson on castâ€" ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Terry were guests at the Trans Canada Pipeline Sportsman banquet when members of the bowling, curling. tennis and golf clubs met to receive awards and to spend a friendly evening at the Inn on the Park. DATED at Markham. Ontario, this 29111 day of April, 1963. EXECUTOR FOR THE ES- TATE OF SARAH ISA- BELLA BEATTY - By his solicitor: PAUL W. J. MINGAY. ESQ. B.A.. 61 Mafn Street.‘ Markham. Ont. ‘ Estate of Sarah Isabella Batty we regard as most import- ant or least important and our attitude to others. “Canadian culture is very closely related to that of the United States and affected by the political and national situation in America. the T.V. pro- gramme: and magazines and may be classed as non-Christian and anti- Christlan. Most people aim not at helping others, but endeavouring to accumu- late wealth to enjoy them- selves and when pressures of life become too much many are inclined to with- draw." he said. He urged everyone to turn to Christ and to atop thinking of getting ahead so much. Mrs. Terry found this build- NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS ILR. 2. Gormle! HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild at'ing m artistic delight in it§i ch display of antiques and general .ly decoration. Adding to the of interest of the evening was the N0 meeting of an old school iss friend of Ben's who turned out he to‘ be part owner of the :e, business. of the population of Japan and are often very lonely. Mrs. H. G. Watts installed the executive for 1963-64 which is as follows - president Mrs. D. Morris, vice president Mrs. F. G. Burrows. secretary Mrs. Iddon. treasurer Mrs. O’Neill. J. A. secretary Mrs. N. Chat- terley, G.A. secretary Miss M. Carter. Little Helpers secretary Mrs. Price and social service secretary Mrs. T. Lowndes. Among the many present were Mrs. H. G. Watts. Mrs. M, Base. Mrs. Priestman. Mrs. Elder. Mrs. Salter. all of the diocesan board. Mrs. G. P, Parsons of the dominion board. Mrs. Smlth of Peel Deanery, along with delegates from nearly all the eighteen WA. branches in the deanery. While the W.A. meeting was taking place the following rectors were holding council - Canon J. T. Rhodes. Rev. John Speers. Rev. James O'Neill. Rev. E. H. Costigan. Rev. Vollick. Rev. Wighy. Rev. D. McClellan. Rev. H. Howden, Rev. R. Moore and Rev. Jack- son. The deanery meeting next May will be held at Christ Church. Stouffville. Our travelling Elisabeth Barker is home again from the west. She delivered a car for a- dealer to- Saskatoon and in spite of losing time while she backtracked to get a Saskatche- wan licence she kept her appointment rlght on time. Her. second day she travelled 800‘ miles and was glad to reach the home of her aunt Mrs. R. James in Kenora. In Arcola she visited with her aunt Mrs. Walter Oleson and spoke to two 4-H groups, open meeting, with an audience of over 1007 at each. She showed overseas and Ontario pictures. At Mile- stone snd Corning she spoke to 4-1-1 Clubs and at Weyburn to a 4-H Council. On her return trip she met with groups in Kenora. In Regina she attend- ed in livestock, Hereford and horse show as guests of Mr. land Mrs. Oleson. Returning home by bus Elisabeth arrived in time to spend one night at home before attending the FWIO board meeting in Guelph May 7, 8, 9, where she represented the junior farmers. The many resolutions pre- sented showed knowledge of each problem, consideration of it and careful thought in pre- paring it. They are forwarded or presented by a delegation to‘ the authority concerned. Flying high was Rosemary Leek this week when her uncle Isaac Reaman took her for her first plane ride over the familiar area of this district. Now she knows what a bird can see. Six weary and sunburned Headford boys returned from Ox-Trall Camp. Orangevllle. Almost too tired to describe their week-end Cubbing but sufficiently awake to say they had a good time. Gormley Headford Victoria Square Branch Hospital Auxil- iary held their rummage and bake sale against considerable competition May 11. The attendance was smaller than hoped for but the take ln was over $135. As usual the popular bake table sold out quickly And the white elephant table was the best money maker. Some interesting items gleaned from her notes dis- close that English institute members pay 3 pounds mem- bership fee. In Canada the members pay 50 cents annually. Speaks On Trip A five day school for rural women will be held at OAC, Guelph in July, with three areas of study, art, music, literature. The Women’s Institute is an educational organization and as such the members are encour- aged to study the problems in their local areas. The result is that each board meeting deals: with a number of resolutions. The problems are presented from personal experience. A frequent motion that does not receive the attention it should is addressed to department of highways asking that there be a standard rule for traffic lights in Ontario; that they be all placed in the same“ position. A motion of interest to parents of school children is that school books be standardized rather then left to the teachers person- sl bias. New books for each child prove very expensive whether privately bought for high school or paid for by taxes for public schools. Compulsory insurance for owners of licenced vehicles was another resolution. Grey Bruce women con- tend that the present tax exemption law discrimin- ates against wives in com- parison with all other dependents who are allow- ed to earn up to $950.00 as opposed to a wife’s earning 01' $250.00. They ask that a wife's income, up to $950.00 be exempt from taxation without affecting her hus- band's taxation. Phone TU. 4-3040 The 1215t anniversary was celebrated at Brown's Corners United Church on May 5. with two fine services. Many old friends joined in the worship and congregations from Head- ford and Victoria Square were present as well. There were spring flowers making the chancel bright. and the swell of organ music filled the air as churchgoers gathered. Rev. Dr. A. F. Binnington conducted both services. In the morning the guest speaker was Rev. Dr. E. M. Howse of Bloor St. United Church, whose tim- ely topic was “Applied Relig- ion." In the evening the congrezah ion was pleased to welcome back a former assistant and general favourite on the charge. Rev. Gerald Fitzpatrick. Mr. Fitzpatrick has completed his post-graduate course at Em- manuel College and he and Mrs. Fitzpatrlck expect to leave this autumn to take up missionary work in India. The day would not have been complete without special music, and here the senior choir play- ed an important part. Under the direction ‘of Mrs. S. J. Eng- lish. with Mrs. Donald Reesor at the organ. two anthems were sung; and Jack Gough and his daughter Mrs. Ray Grant sang a duet. At the evening service the Richmond Hill and District Choral Society, under the lead- ership of Frank Smart. sang. Miss Joy Fuller presided at the organ. To conclude the day. guests were entertained in the Christ- ian Education room where cof- fee was served by members of the Brown‘s Corners Church choir. Mrs. Hord Passes 7A service was held at the Plpher Funeral Home, Rich- mond Hill. on May 8, at 2 9.11). Interment Cemetery. Flowers at Brown’: Church last Sunday memory of Mrs. Hord. Honor Bridal Couple Don Gohn and Sue Allen‘ were guests of honor at the‘ shower held in Brown's Corny ers United Church last week. They will be married at the church May 18. The Y.P.U. were hats at the shower, and guests were friends in the community. The groom has been active in Y.P.U. and boys‘ work activities. Friends in the Buttonvllle area extended sympathy to Ross Hord and members of his fam- ily last week, following the death of his mother. Mrs. Lora] Mabel Hord on May 5. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Barker of Headford. Surviving are Mrs. Freeman Barker. (Rose). Mrs. Roy Glover (Hilda), and Ross all of 601m- ley, and Mabel of Toronto. There are four grandchildren, Betty Glover. David, Judith and James Hord. A brother and sister. Mr. Roy Woods and Mrs. Percy Riddell also sur- vive. Mrs. Hord was the widow of the late Issac James Hard. and was in her 85th year. She was a life member of the Brown’s Corners United Church W.M.S.. but had been prevented from active participation for a num- ber of years. due $0 111_ health. The happy couple received many beautiful gifts. the bride being assisted by her sister, Mrs. Goodman. Hear Mrs. Jenn Newman A good representation of the members of the Women's Lib- eral Association of Markham Township was present at the home of Mrs. Wm. Champion on Monday evening of last week. Mrs. Jean Newman, former Lib- eral candidate and city council- lor. was the guest speaker. and drew for her audience a fine history of Liberalism in Can- ado. Family Day Service Toast mistress was Patsy Will-|O lams who proposed the toast to the Queen. “To our mothers" was proposed by Dorothy Craig ie, and Mrs. A. Orr replied. Judy Hart gave a toast to “The Church" and to this Dr. Bin- nington replied. Special awards : to the Explorers were made by; Mrs. Percy Bennett and Mrsiz Sam Snider, leaders. Graduatesl Mrs. Garnet Stewart conduct- ed the family day service at Brown's Corners United Church last Sunday, assisted by Gordon Brown, who read the scripture and Margaret Patterson who was the story-teller. Joy Full- er was at the organ. The annual mother and daughter banquet for CGIT and Explorers on the Victoria Square charge was held at Brown’s Corners United Church this year, in an attractive din- ing room made bright with flowers, candles and Chinese and Japanese motifs emphasiz-‘Q ing the year's study. Special music was provided by the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. George Hoop- er. They sang sweetly two num- bers: “A song for a Sabbath in May" and “God is Love," and they looked particularly splen- did in new choir gowns. Mr. Idris Hamid. B.Sc., is assisting Dr. Binnington at pre- sent, and the congregation was impressed by his fine thought and delivery. Mr. Hamid is a second year student at Emman- uel College. Next Sunday, Dr. Binnington will- conduct the service. and there administer the sacrament of baptism. CGIT Banquet BUTTONVILLE NEWS at Brown’I Corners was in VThornhill CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3'6188 were in from Brown's Corners were: Mary Lynn Snider. Susan Stewart. Dorothy Craigie, Deb- bie Hood. Patsy Vaughan, Kay Wood and Peggy Muraskl. Vic- toria Square graduate was Berta Storey. The Explorer graduation ceremony was con- ducted by Mrs. John Storey and Mrs. Rae Donaldson. Graduating from CGIT was Sharon Rumble and this cer- emony was conducted by lead- er Mrs. Stewart Rumble. The toast to the graduates was made by Mrs. John McCague, and Sharon Rumble replied. During the evening there was a singsong led by Margaret Patterson, with CGIT pianist Rosemary Leek at the piano. The evening concluded with "Taps". Neighborhood Notes Mr. Wm. Russell is very 111‘ these days, and a patient at‘ Brierbush Hospital. Stouffville. Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. K. C. Gray and her daughter Margaret left Malton by air for a month’s vacation in Eng- land and Scotland. When Mar~ garet returns she will complete her training It the Hospital for Sick Children. Charles Turner has been con- fined to Wellesley Hospital re cently. following surgery. He expects to be about again short- 1y. A successful antique sale was held at Buttonvllle W.I. coma munlty hall last Saturday by Hunt and Kelly. The Kelly named is Dr. George. Jr., of Newmarket. whose hobby ls antiques. There were some fine buys. and eager purchas- ers. George's parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly of Button- ville, his aunt Mrs. Russ- ell Boyington, and friends. helped out in the refreshment department and found a brisk demand. Harvey Brown and his wife Nancy are home from 0.A.C.. Guelph. and we hear Harvey Is an honor graduate. Congrat- ulations. Mrs. Reg Allen of Don Mills‘ Road. Cachet Club, entertain- ed at a trousseau tea for her daughter Susan on Saturday afternoon of last week. and Mrs. Irving Gohn, the groom's mother received with the bride and her mother. Bridal and shower gifts and the bride's troueseau were attractive- ly displayed, and Mrs. Clifford Goodman. sis- ter of the bride-to-be assist- ed in the tea room. The groom‘s aunt, Mrs. Edgar Fuller, pour- ed tea. Susan will be married to Donald Gohn in Brown's Cor- ners United Church May 18, at 4 pm. Thirty members of Mrs. Dav- id Fuller’s family held a sur- prise party for her at her home on Crestwood Road on May 11. The occasion was in celebration of her 7lst birth- day (May 13) and among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gohn and their families. Mr. Fuller and Mrs. John Ful- ler are a son and daughter. Realize the highest regugns for your wool by patroruzmg your own Organizatlon. SHIP COLLECT To Our Registered Warehouse No.1. Weston, Ontario. thain sacks and twine w1thout charge from â€"- or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto 7, Ontario. W. G. BOWES R.R. No. 2, Maple 'I'HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 16, 1968 19 m ’ Robert Allison 327 Kerrybrook Drive Richmond Hill Ph: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 884-3572 Norman W. Greensldes, C.L.U., 477 Timothy Street, Newmarket Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Roy L. Langford 76 Prospect Street, Newmarket Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Fred M. Pugh 98 Boyer Street Stoufiville Ph: 640.2604 The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA B: ASSURANCE COMPANY or CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record lfyou’re like most people, you buy llfo ham M” pmtecfiomButyompoflcieommdmmuMa when they’re the 'cash value' kind. Maura! Llfo m enjoy steady lncreasos In the guaranteed ulna of their policies plus unsurpassed dividends. Check the mm d the Mutual way to guaranteed cavity; and prom Cd tho man from Mutual Ufa. today. Representatives lARGE WHITE BIRCH TREES (CIumps) FROM I4 FT. TO 25 FT. For Appointment Phone 884-7774 RICHMOND HILL TREE SERVICE & FORESTRY CO. Branch Office: 6A Levendale Road. Richmond Hill. P11: 285-5414 Stuart s. Greenham, Branch Munon Ph: 884-7425 FOR SALE Res. TW. 5-4221 Res. TW. 5-6257 Harold (Hal) Gibson 36 Rose Avenue, Stouffville Ph: 640-2764 John F. 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