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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, The Camille United Church Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernie Bone. Wednes- day evening June 5. at 8 pm. Mrs. Jack Barton will take the scripture, Mrs. Gordon Read Will read the paper. Mrs. Douglas Bone and Mrs. Jack McEwen will bring the refreshments. All ladies wel- uome. Euchre Party ' L.o.L No. 91 of the Orange Order held their last euchre Darty of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton, on May 24. The prize \iyinners for highest and lowest scores were first, Mrs. Bob Middleton, second Mrs. Gordon Bead, low score Mrs. Charles Sinclair. The highest score for {be men was Mr. Bob Walker, second Mr. Charles Sinclair and the low score was Mr. Walter Campbell. Everyone enjoyed a good time followed by a lovely lunch served by Mrs. Jack Barton and Mrs. David Barton. Socials Council requested a depu- tatlon from the Markham Township Public School Trustees Association to pre- sent a brief to council stat- ing what they would consid- er as an'equitable share of lot fees from subdivisions. I School matters consumed most of the time of Mark- ham Township Council at its meeting last week. Discuss Twp. Schools Girl Guides and Brownies from Richmond Hill and district rallied at the home of Mrs. Douglas Crampton, on the outskirts of Richmond Hill on May 25. Highlight of the rally at which it was estimated some 250 Guides and Brownies were in attendance was the ceren‘py of raising the flag. The colour party pictured above in a trial run of the ceremony are from (left to right) Janet French, 2nd Richmond Hill Girl Guides, Mrs. Helen Waters, captain 2nd Richmond Hill Girl Guides; Shirley Flannigan, 2nd Richmond Hill Girl Guides; Mrs. William Todd, Brown Owl 1st Richmond Hill Brownie pack and Kay Bataston, 2nd Richmond Hill Girl Guides. (Staff Photo) CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone AV. 5-4001 CARRVILLE NEWS Rallying 'Round The Hag After the festivities of the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Middle- ton spent the night at Ingersoll and early Sunday morning made their way to Moorfield to attend the christening of their granddaughter Noreen Debra- Lee Ash at Rothsay United Church. Debra-Lee is the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ash, Moorfield, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton, Glen and Denise spent the past weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ash. Jack Frost made it quite evident last Week that the early birds who had their garden in early weren’t going to be so early after all. It certainly dealt the beans and the tender shoots of similar vege- tables a cool blow. So it is out with the roto tiller and in with some more beans and hope it won't happen again. Anything is possible these days. Bert Middleton attended the wedding of Miss Marian Eliza- beth Spence and Mr. Allan Teskey at the Botany and Howard Road United Church, Northwood. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Spence and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Dalton Teskey, and a nephew of Mrs. Bert Middleton. Spokesman S. R. Patterson promised to take the matter up with his association, ex- pressing the belief that such 3a brief‘ would be forthcom- ing. For three years the trus- tees association has been seeking a portion of lot fees from subdividers to (lessen the cost to ratepayers of capital expenditures on new Ontario, Thursday, May780,_1963 school buildings required to take care of the children from these subdivisions, This time they were seeking a basis of agreement with council that they were en- titled to a portion of such lot fees. The delegation questioned where the lot fees had been spent, quoting the municipal act as requiring that they be spent in the areas where they are raised. Councillor Rumble asked how one was to define an area. “When I speak of an area I speak of a municipality", he said. The members of the delegation disagreed with this defini- tion. Reeve Wilfred Dean agreed that an area was hard to define, saying “I believe the money should be spent in the subdivision or for expenses incurred by the development of the subdivis- ion, such as roads, water and seWers, necessary addit- ional fire and police protec- tion and municipal build- ings. ' Asked if there was any- thing in the Municipal Act which said the money could not be used for schools, Reeve Dean replied that it was up to the council to de- cide. Councillor Allan Sum- ner reiterated “It’s up to council to decide where it is spentto the best. advantage. Council cannot use schools to cut taxes. The money is spent where John Q. Public gets the best returns." One member of the delegation replied, “We are John Q. Public too. Is it all John Q. a. \«W Publics you consider, or only a few?" Deputy - reeve Hooper pointed out that money from the lot fees spent on the new water tower would en- courage industrial develop- ment in the township result- ing in a saving to other ratepayers. Councillor Sum- ner declared that no one‘ outside of the water area‘ has contributed to the cost of the water tower. A list of those subdivisions whose lot fees had been used for the tower was read by the clerk. Requests from residents of School Secton 11, W. Tul~ loch and Perryman to have their properties transferred to School Area 3. so their children might attend But- tonville School without pay- ment of non-resident fees were also heard. They claim- ed available school accom- modation was discouraging sales in the subdivision. Council promised consider- ation of a by-law to include all of the crescent in the Person subdivision in School Area No. 3. Requests from Glen Ken» nedy (now in School Area 2) and Mrs. Donald Deacon (now in School Section No. 11) to have their properties transferred to School Section 10 was referred to the public school inspector for his con- sideratiOn. The delegation contended that a reduction in the over~ all cost of school debentures would result in a saving of taxes to all ratepayers. Going places? Entertain- ing friends and relatives? Let us know so we can keep this column up to date. Please call any mem- ber of the evening branch of the WA. or the tele- phone number listed above. Happy Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to Darrell Browne and Barbara Thomasson on May 315t. to Patricia Gamble and Mary Elaine Taylor on June 2nd and to Cathy Ensor on June 8th. Neighborhood Notes Miss Ivy Syratt. a former resident of the Elgin Mills Road, visited in the district on Sunday. The Syratts are now living in London. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Wilcox who are now in the house formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. M. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were living in Long Island. New York, before moving here. Mr. George Neill is in the Newmarket Hospital after suf- fering a stroke last week. At a dinner and dance held recently by the Keswick Power Squadron at the Inn on the Park Mr. Arthur Gibson re- ceived a certificate for the pil- oting course and Mr. Dickson Miller an award of merit from the Canadian Power Squadron for his efforts on the part of the Keswick Squadron. The Kingcraft sale and crafts display attracted quite a few of the local lades last Saturday. The weather was perfect for the event and all the articles offered for sale most attractive; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dibb spent a few days last week in Kitch- ener and Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carson of Toronto recently visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Carson and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henke, Jefferson Town Line, on the birth of a son at the Women’s College Hospital. Gall Hallgren and Ruth Har- per spent the weekend at Lake Simcoe with Marijane Terry. A speedy recovery to Mr. Clarence Jones who had an operation last week at York County Hospital. Mn? and Mrs. N. Ensor, Cathy, Stanley and Ernest, spent the weekend in Wipdsor. _Mrs. Norman Rumble is spending a few days with Mrs. G. Kerswill. You can’t beat a horseâ€"the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractorâ€"- for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in ‘the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to~earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver's seat, the big tractor “look” of its streamlined chassisâ€"here’s the thorough- bred of lawn and garden tractors. All of the 22 quick-attaching Wheel Horse tools can be obtained either singly, or in sets. You can get both the tractor and a set of attaching tools for one low down payment. Get your Wheel Horse selection today! SAVE! BUY ATTACHMENTS IN SETS! i > ........ ‘ ....................................... : 7fÂ¥V".f?K-Wl9ii‘.\mfiéi, GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON PHQNE 'I'U. 4-1124 WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE ._U,.,\.‘me‘_~»\ng\ M \ « \\_I_-\q v5.~ RELIABLE MOWER & EQUIPMENT CENTRE 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL Evening Branch St. John Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 Drop in for a demonstration today Mabel Louise Robertson was elected vice president of the Inter-Christian Fellowship at Orangeville District High School. She is also editor of the school paper anr‘ has con- tinued her interest in guiding. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drew are moving to Toronto the end of the month. The good wishes of their friends and neighbors go with them to their new home. lst Jefferson Scouts and Cubs The June meeting of the mothers' auxiliary will be held on Wednesday, the 11th. at Mrs. A. McFee’s, Bathurst Street. This is an important meeting, please do make an ef- fort to attend. St. John’s Church The members of St. John's Choir recently held a shower for Miss Angela Squires at the parish hall. Members of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Cuthbert's Church. Leaside. spent a quiet day at St. John‘s on Saturday. Area Chiefs Return From Ont. Meeting Representing Richmond Hill was Chief R. Robbins, Vaughan Township, Chief James David- son and Markham, Chief Har- vey Cox. Chief Robbins said more than 100 police chiefs from the var- ious Ontario municipalities at- tended to discuss problems in common in enforcing the law and operating their forces with- in their communities. At the fireside service on Sunday evening, the Rev. and Mrs. F. Gardiner showed slides on Oberammagau. The three area police chiefs returned home this past week- end after attending the annual police chiefs conference held at the Royal York. The evening branch of the WA will be meeting this Thurs- day. May 30th, at the parish hall at 8.30 pm. . PICKERING - An open meet- ing for everyone interested in history is to be held at 8 pm. May 30 at the township hall in Brougham. The national conference of the chief constables in Canada will be held in September in Hamilton. TOWN DEPARTMENT ST 0 RE If you can check any 31x of these yes-boxes, chances are we can make you a Personal Loan 20 YONGE STREET (Since ' you’ll have a lot of the necessarydetails, there’ll be a minimum of ‘ formalities.) You’ll find that-Yes- Boxes make life 1 ' Eeasierinso manyways. If your present TV is acting up, get! ganother the Yes-Box way. Example: you can borrow the price of a new set, $250 and repay just $11.55 monthly for 2 years. Need a new stove or refriger- ator? The $400 you’ll probably want for a new one ..,._.; can be yours ’ as; v ~ . fl," forjust$18.47 monthlyoverZyeai-s. And if your car sense tells you it’s time to trade, borrow what you need from The Bank. (Any amount to fit your requirements, any repayment schedule up to 3 years.) Talk your needs :71: 5 ’ '9 ‘ L 4 é . . « over with the friendly people at The Toronto-Dominion. In fact, call in right now, they’ll be expecting you. : D Yes-Boxes are The Toronto-Dominion Bank’s latest contribution to the art of making banking easier. They help to list some of the informa~ tion we need to know about you. And they help us to process your loan more quickly and conveniently. Here’s what to do if you’d like a loan for some worthwhile purpose. Go through the Yes-Boxes you see above. If you can check at least six, then clip the coupon and take it along to one of our branches}, Have a friendly chath """""""" ‘" with the people there. (Since ‘ ‘ " you’ll have a lot ofthe necessarydetails, there’ll I beaminimum of 1" formalities.) You’ll find that'Yes- I. . 1 Boxes make life i geasierin so manyways. If your present TV is acting up, get! ganother the Yes-Box way. Example: you can borrow the price of a new set, $250 BAIHFF SALE , EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TORONTO-DOMINION m Where people make the dlflerence P. DYSON, Manager noocuuu.oo.uoovnu one-n-ou-o'oqoouoto-o OODIIOOOOIO I Do you have a satisfactory borrowing lecotdl Do you have a permanent address! Is your wife employed? Have you been steadily employed lor at least two years? An advertisement about money yes-box CLIP HERE Richmond Hill Branch Do you have any other saving: such as bonds or lile insurance? (whwrrendtr "liq Do you own any real estate? Do you hava a bank account? Do you own a car! RICHMOND HILL