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13 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontarioi‘hug‘gday, June 6, 1963 The Gormley-Headford-Vic- toria Square branch of the: York Central Hospital Auxili- ary held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Art. Wil- son on May 27, with 24 mem- bers in attendance and three new members joining. This was a general business meeting conducted by the chairman, Mrs. R. Britnell. Mrs. Britnell also read the current events. A social time was enjoyed at the close. The June meeting will be held on June 24 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Norman Bell. All members and prospective members are invited to attend. Brownies May 27, was a special eve- ning for the lst Gormley Brownie Pack, when the Brow- nies entertained their fathers to a father and daughter cook- out, held at the Parkside Youth Centre. The fathers were delighted to have their daughters wait on them and after a delicious meal the Brownies took their fathers on a scavenger hunt which was won by Mr. S. Watson and his :daughters Marilyn and Debbie. After the hunt the Brownies formed their fairy ring and District Commissioner Mrs. Gundy enrolled five Brownies. .These Brownies were Judy ‘Cox, Becky Staten, Connie Bur~ ton, Jennie Calder and Lynda Snider. This was followed bv mg “1611' gins HHS oppor- tunity to share with others their work and fun. The 2nd York Central Land Rangers were on hand to help in various ways as part of their service. Bowling Banquet About 45 enjoyed the annual Gormley Gamblers bowling banquet held in the Victoria Square Community Hall on Friday evening of last week catered to by the Victoria Square Senior Women's Insti- tute. This was followed by another important presen- tation when five Brownies received the highest award a Brownie can earn, the golden hand badge. This badge enables a Brownie to fly up into Guides and wear a pair of wings on her Guide uniform. It is an honor to wear these wings. The five Brownies were Colleen Stephenson. Eliza- beth Foster, Everille Dav- ison. Marilyn Watson, and Louise Uens. After the presentation Mrs. Gundy presented Colleen Ste- phenson with her artist badge, and Marilyn Watson with her book lovers badge. Colleen Ste- phenson also received a gift for selling the highest number of cookies. After many marshmallows had been toasted and eaten, the evening ended with the Brow- nie taps and prayer, and Mrs. Gundy dismissed a tired but happy pack of Brownies. Brownie and Girl Guide Rally Two hundred Brownies and Girl Guides from Gormley- Unionville, Stouffville - Ballan- trae and Markham districts gathered in the Victoria Square Community Centre Park on Saturday afternoon. A very impressive march past started the programme with Mrs. H. Currie, deputy area commissioner taking the salute. The girls marched to the famous Sousa marches, equip- ment arranged by Ross Cowie and loaned by Rover leader, Bob Weir. The Brownie programme consisted of singing, games and playlets pertaining to the var- ious test work and Brownie magic in the form of Indian VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS G.M. Honours Wilson Niblett Mechanics On May 14 Mr. E. McBain, General Motors district service representative presented a number of the mechanical staff of Wilson Niblett Motors Limited with certificates of achievement. The certificates are a special award presented to mechanics who attain a mark of 100 percent on regular monthly examinations. The examinations are designed to qualify mechanics to diagnose and correct any problem that may occur in a General Motors product and are based on case history information gathered from coast to coast in Canada. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLI R. R. 2 Gormley -â€" Telephone 886-5421 I78 YONGE ST. SOUTH PA. 7-9551 AURORA The Guide programme was in the form of games, all the Guides mixed as they formed patrols some from each com- pany thus making new friends and old friends meet together. The games were for fun and also based on test work. lore Both groups joined together for taps at which time Mrs. MeTaggartâ€"Cowan spoke briefly to the girls thanking them for their contributions to the World Friendship Fund, real- ized from the sale of home- baking made by the Brownies ‘which was displayed along with ‘various crafts some of the girls had made. It is hoped that more parents will come next year to .witness this event. Those who were present this year showed great in- terest in the work being done by the leaders in giv- ing their girls this opporâ€" tunity to share with others their work and fun. The 2nd York Central Land Rangers were on hand to help in various ways as part of their service. Bowling Banquet Following the banquet, the presentation of trophies was held. The election of officers for the coming season were as follows: President, Fraser Gee; vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence Boynton; secretary, Mrs. Ar- nold Mortson; treasurer, Mrs. Vincent Weedon. The remainder of the eve- ning was spent in playing euchre, crokinole and dancing. The music for the dance was supplied by Billy Beatty and his band. Memorial Service There will be no Sunday school at 10 am. on June 9, however, the teachers and chil~ dren are asked to be at the Sunday school by 11.10 am. in order that they may march into the church and sit in a body at the front of the church at 11.30 am. Parents and friends are asked to come and join in this worthwhile service. The annual memorial and de- dication day service was held on Sunday morning with Dr. A. F. Binnington in charge. The guest soloist was Mrs. Jack Rumney, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. J. Barker. Friends were present from Weston. Toronto. Creemore, Omemee, Newtonbrook, Lans- ing, Willowdale, Scarboro, Richmond Hill. Queensville, Goodwood, Uxbridge. Canning- ton. Woodbridge, Cashel, Uni- onville, Hampton and New- market. Sunday School Anniversary The annual Sunday school anniversary service will be held on June 9 at 11.30 am. The guest speaker will be Mr. Idris Hamid, B.Sc. Special music will be given by the junior choir. The messengers opened their meeting on Saturday by sing- ing their welcome song, follow- ed by a story told by Mrs. A1- Ian Orr with the children as- sisting. Then they sang two Korean songs. Mrs. P. Bennett showed a Korean film, “The Red Crayon.” The following children then graduated, Linda Sanderson, Jean Rumney, and Peter Van- derkooy. Mrs. Binnington gave each graduate their graduation gift. Several mothers were pre- sent to enjoy the activities of the children. The children had a display of their craft work. A Korean style- lunch was served at the close. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to Mrs. Carl Walker, June 6; Bruce‘ Rumney, four years, June 6;‘ Peggy Ottaway, five years, June 8; Sharron Leitch, 13 years, June 9; June Collard, June 10; Mrs. A. F. Binnington, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Matthews will celebrate their 16th wed- ding anniversary June ,3; Mr. and Mrs. Don. Boynton will celebrate their first wedding anniversary, June 9. Rev. A. C. Huston, a former1 minister of the Victoria Square charge, but now of Falcon- bridge has accepted a call to be the minister at the Kapus- kasing United Church, to be- gin in July. Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague attended the McCague-Lawless City Of e Glass Garden Centre See Our Tremendous Display of Geraniums, Begonias, Pansies and Box Plants "4 CROSBY AVE. YOU CAN STILL PLANT OUR BEAUTIFUL ROSES, SHRUBS AND SHADE TREES BECAUSE THEY, Soil for all different plants - Manure & Peat Moss - Fertilizer of all kinds - also tools you may need for your garden. Ask for Your Price List! ARE POTTED. IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN â€"- INCLUDING â€" GUARANTEED Open Daily Till 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 6 pm. PHONE 884-3933 wedding held in the St. James' United Church at Rothsay on Saturday afternoon. The recep- tion followed in the church parlours. The groom is a neph- ew of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mc- Cague. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family called on Mrs. A. P. Wheler, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Philley and family at Agincourt on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett attended the christening ser- vice of their grand-daughter, Robyn Ann Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, in the Richmond Hill Presby- terian Church, on Sunday morning. The annual garden party and open house of the Victor Home will be held on June 12th, from 2-4 pm. and 7-9 pm. The host- esses will be the Toronto Centre Presbyterial. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Nichols and family of Pennsylvania are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Mrs. Alice Wellman, of Cam- eron, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Well- man and family of Omemee, spent Sunday with Mr. Louis Nichols and Miss Vera Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins and family of Hampton spent Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Meed and David, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Nichols and family had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. COLD FUR STORAGE KEN STIFF FURS RICHMOND HILL IMarkham Tp. Council BriefsY Markham Township Councillfactories valued at $5,800, is east of Yonge to the present Monday evening gave finall$6.000, and $54,500. railroad line east of Bayview. reading to three by-laws: ; * * * * * "j * * A by-law to impose water rates. A by-law to assume certain subdivision roads as township roads. A by-law to strike the rates' for 1963. The total amount to be raised in 1963 is $1.879.- 781.84. First and second readings were given to a by-law setting speed limits on certain town- ship roads: a 35-mile limit on portions of Steeles Avenue and Observatory Lane, and a 40- mile limit on portions of the 10th Line, 9th Line, 14th Ave- nue, John Street, Greenlane and Steeles Avenue. * at m a: Clerk H. C. T. Crisp was au- thorized to attend the municipal elled 12,947 miles at an oper-' ating cost of $416.78. it! Ill * It Council accepted the special parks committee‘s proposed budget for 1963 in the amount of $12,595. This provides for expenditures and maintenance of parks at Grandview. Bayview Glen, 16th Avenue, Crosby Me- morial. Victoria Square. A mo- tion that $5,000 from lot fees to be collected in the southwest area be provided for extensive grading needed in 7 Grandview Park was lost on a recorded vote. :a a: ‘ Some ratepaye Avenue question ‘lay in assuming .providing water were told that ‘ erty-owner had cessary right-o township and th ther could be do until deeds for : iway were secui ‘was instructed 1 quests for suc again by registe Clerk H. C. T. Crisp was au- thorized to attend the municipal clerks and financial officers association conference at Honey Harbour on June 17, 18 and 19. The building report showed until 9 p.n that building permits to the so that tl value of $595,875.00 which in- their contr eluded dwellings $520,000 and pass by Ju industrial and commercial $73,- granted 01 750 had been issued in May. the compa Included were permits for three dust down Sweepstakes Subject Of Debate By “Richmond Hill Paurl‘iament" A debate on the question “That sweepstakes for charit- able purposes should be made legal" will feature the June 19 meeting of the Richmond Hill Parliament at 8 o’clock in the municipal hall. Speaker of the House will be Donald G. Plaxton, Liberal candidate in the next provinâ€" cial election. Tom Broadhurst will act as prime minister lead- ing the support of the motion, with Cyril Bell, leader of the opposition, speaking against it. Youth Dies In Car Crash Near Barrie Richmond Hill Parliament was launched tentatively some weeks ago and its first success- ful debate on nuclear armament A tragic traffic ‘accident south of Barrie Sunday was re- sponsible for the death of one young Richmond Hill man, and sent three others to hospital. Don Malcolm MacGillivaryJ 19, of Blue Grass Blvd. died in hospital three hours after the car in which he was a passen- ger swerved to the left to avoid an oncoming car, went into a ditch and hit a hydro pole. Gerald Eschback, also 19, of Cartier Crescent, was the driv- er of the car. The accident oc- curred on Highway 11 ten miles south of Barrie. Claude Quintile, 20, of Lucas Street, suffered a sprained back and Joe Lalonde, 19, of Church Street bruises and cuts. They were detained in hospital. Mickey McLean, 19, of 16th Avenue, Richvale was released after treatment for bruises. Markham Township Police answered 849 calls, including 29 accidents. 11 thefts, 18 liquor seizures and 6 fire calls, during May. The cruisers trav- elled 12,947 miles at an oper- ating cost of $416.78. Highway Construction Comâ€" pany Ltd. was granted permis- sion to extend its working hqurs until 9 pm. Monday to Friday so that they might complete their contract on the C.N.R. by- pass by July 1. Permission was granted on the understanding the company would keep the dust down. The area of work was conducted by a handful of interested citizens before a large audience. It was felt that the first debate aroused sufficâ€" ient interest and enthusiasm to make the election of a perman- ent executive desirable. The original members are acting as a steering committee which will submit partial nominations to the June 19th meeting, with others to be added by the gen- eral membership. A great number of citizens expressed interest in joining the "parliament" at the close of its first debate and all who left names and addresses are being contacted to attend this official founding meeting. Since the first debate the group has suffered tragic and‘ unexpected loss in the death of two of its most valued mem- bers, Bill Leishman, first chair- man and Bill Ferguson. Tribute was given their contribution to the infant organization at a recent executive meeting at the home of acting Chairman C. R. Williams, and condolence expressed to their families. BUNANZA DAYS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Monday, JuneIOth to Saturday, JuneISth Don't Forget Our 3rd Anniversary YONGE ST. NORTH & LEVENDALE ROAD Fun For The Whole Family Free Rides, Gifts, Prizes, Ice Cream, Coffee lie-Styling 7-(I.o.¢ - - 1.0.0.0. -0-0-0-0.0-0m_0.0.4- A request from Dr. E. E. Shouldice to use small fire- arms on his property to destroy animal pests was referred to the police. lay in assuming that road and providing water service. They were told that only one prop- erty-owner had deeded the ne- cessary right-ofâ€"way to the township and that nothing fur- ther could be done by township until deeds for all the right-of- way were secured. The clerk was instructed to send out re- quests for such deeds once again by registered mail. NEWMARKET - Joseph Vale. Q.C. has been retained by the Town of Newmarket in a shopping plaza assessment case being appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board. Newmarket Shopping Plaza has appealed its $1,000,000 assessment Some ratepayers from Briggs Avenue questioned council‘s de- For Services We Render & General Information Call Mr. A. T. Crosier Mrs. Gordon Purves Richmond Hill area Mrs. D. C. F. Fayle Mrs Mrs Mrs Thornhill Area Mrs. E. Percival Victoria Square area Mrs. C. Nichols Unionville Area Mrs. E. Stiver Markham Area Mrs. O. S. Stalter RICHMOND HILL 8: DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Gormley Area Mr. George Brand INSURED RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE THE CENTRE HOW IS THE TIME AND HERE IS THE PLACE TO CHOOSE HIS GIFTS W. J. Lennox S. G. Phillips 884-4070 W. C. Armstrong AV. 5-1839 884-5501 297-1186 884-3348 884-4821 884-1034 297-1585 886-5525 294-1450 886-5200 193% STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM ENJOY THIS SUPERB, FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM TREAT OFTEN DURING THE FESTIVAL MONTH. Available This Week-End ICE CREAM CO. LTD. RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-4172 RICHMOND HILL