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

BINGO every Wednesday even- ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville Road. tfc48 ST. ANDREW’S Presbyterian Church, Maple, will hold their Strawberry Festival in the Community Hall, Maple, Wed- nesday, June 12, from 5.00 - 8.00 pm. Adults 1.50, Children 75c. c1w49 JUNE 8 â€" Saturday 10 am. - Clww 12 noon Nature Tour through * * * * "The Honeypot", corner Elgin JUNE 16, Sunday. Teston Mills and Dufferin, in aid of United Church 55. anniver- Maple and District Branch of sary services 11.30 a.m. Rev M. YCH Auxiliary. Display of R. Jenkinson, B.A., B.D. Music. sculpture and painting, sale of Teston Sunday school choir antiques. Refreshments. Ad- 7.30 pm. Rev. J. A. H. Hodg- mission $1.00. For informationmson, court chaplain. Music King TU. 4-5489. c1w49|City United Church choir. __.An JUNE 8. Saturday, 2 to 6 pm. Garden tea at Kingfield farms, JUNE 19v home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.5tF3Wb0F1‘y W. Burns. Hat bar and pantrylplate 311d shelf in v aid of All Saints Serf/ed 5 to Anglican Church, King, chlldren 75 JUNE 12th, Wednesday 5 - 8 pm. Strawberry supper. Tem- peranceville United Church. Adults $1.50, children under 12 75c. c2w48 JUNE 13th, THURSDAY. 8 p.m in the Lions Hall, Centre St. 11., Richmond Hill, Horticul- tural Society monthly meeting to be held jointly with Torontoi Region of Canadian Iris Soci- ety. All welcome. Admission Free. clw49 TRY OUR LOW COST BOX STORAGE Richmond Hill Lions Hal! MONDAY, JUNE 10 Pack our carton as full as you like. We’ll pick it up and Sanitone Dry Clean contents and keep them safe in cold storage to next fall. Our only charge is $2.95 per carton plus regular dry cleaning charges. Pay when received. .‘ humming 7 APPROVED rm ' '"Efl‘filflm 3s SHIR‘I’ SERVICE CORNER OF YONGE AT LEVENDALE ROAD RICHMOND HILL Notice To Destroy Weeds Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, that in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1960, Ontario, Sections 3, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, unléss weeds growing on their lands within the Township of Markham are cut or destroyed by Friday, ."'“e ‘ ‘th. 1963. and throughout the season, the Weed Inspector of the Township of Markham may enter upon said lands and have the weeds cut, charging the cost against the lands, as set out in the Act. The co- operation of all concerned is earnestly re- quested. TOM HOPKINS AND PHIL BARTH SHOW THE BIG BOX MOTH PROOF SAVES CLOSET SPACE INSURED COLD STORAGE COMING EVENTS TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM WEED INSPECTOR, TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM CLARKE PRENTICE, the JUNE 15, Saturday. Vellore Wed- school annual picnic and re- 5.00 - union in Memorial Hall, Vel- ildren lore. Sports at 3.00 p.m.. supâ€" clw49 per at 5.00 pm. Ladies please provide. Admission $2.00. ‘... clw49 JUNE 15 â€" Saturday, 5-8 p.m. Smorgasbord Supper. Victoria Square Community Hall. Pro- ceeds for Building Fund. Ad- ults $1.50, children (12 and JUNE 19, Wednesday. Teston Strawberry festival. Salad plate and strawberries supper served 5 to 8 pm. Adults $1.50 children 75 cents. JUNE 21, FRIDAY - 8-30 pm. King City Lion's Club annual barn dance at Kingfield Farms, 1% miles east and 11/4 miles south of King City. Modern and old-time dancing to Sam McVannel's orchestra. Couples $1.50. Singles, $1. under) 75c NOVEMBER 2, Saturday. Rich- mond Hill United Church Women's Bazaar. 2.00 to 5.00 nm, . c1w49 ll M "EU. c2w49 c2w49 Plus regular dry cleaning charge I . c . Council was informed at its Monday night meeting that there is some doubt as to whe- ther well No. 5 will be in pro- duction in time to provide the demand for siimmer water. A recommendation from the works committee which sug- gested approaching the Ontario Water Resources Commission to place the project on a prior- ity basis was approved. Such a move would expedite the deâ€" livery of necessary equipment and would request that the main to carry the water to the raw treatment plant be started immediately..A target date for completion of project was set for July 31. As a result of announcements concerning Richmond Hill’s pending renegotiation of its contract for garbage and refuse collection Reeve Floyd Perkins said that he had received sev- eral telephone calls complain- ing of unsightly garbage having been placed out for pick-11p. He said that some callers de- Councillor Walter Scudds hits a line drive to mark the official opening of the juvenile series of the local minor ball. Juvenile play started Monday evening at_t_he _tow1_i__pz}rk. H n- . 1 ,n , 1,11, ",3..-" A'LVAAMWJ v v v-.. Deputy-i'eeove-_Shenley Tinker threw out the first ball while minor ball President James Mansbridge did the catching. Umpire Dan Pilcher can be seen keeping his eye on preceedin‘gsu “ ywu My -Vyu _-- V__VU In the opefiing game 6f a tvsfin bill “The Liberal” sponsored team man- aged by Norman Lewis swamped Reid’s Auto Body 173-1. PER CARTON A Line Drive By Walter Richmond Hill Town Council Briefs manded immediate collection of the refuse or garbage. In view of. the misunderstanding he recommended an advertise- ment be inserted in the local press outlining a schedule of pick-ups for the different areas of the town. He said that gar- bage collection cost the town $15,000 last year and that if it were to start a special pick-up service it would likely cost $60,000 this year. Council gave first and second readings to a bylaw to appoint members to two vacancies on the court of revision. Third reading on the bylaw was held over until council’s next meetâ€" ing. Two vacancies on the court of revision have been created by the resignation of James Walsh and Sidney Starkman. A bylaw to allow the arenai association to collect a $5,000 provincial grant to help defray the cost of alterations to the community arena was passed by council at its last meeting. To conform with the Ontario Com- munity Centres Act council re- appointed the existing arena board as the administering au- thority of the grant under the jurisdiction of council. Arena board members are: Bud Jones, Brydon Ellis, George Chassie, To A New Location On The 3rd Con- cession Of Leslie St. Between Hwy. No. 7 And 16th Avenue ’59 Chevrolet Impala Convertible \ Yelllow with black top, automatic, radio, excellent shape. $1795 ’60 Envoy Sedan VWhite with red interior. True one owner car. $995 ’58 Ford 2 Door Hardtop Brown and white, automatic, radio, in top condition. . $1095 N0. 7 Hwy. at Dufferin St. BILBILT LIMITED Factory Warranty is included in your new 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH OR VALIANT YOUR. LOCAL CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER Formerly Bill Assinck Welding Service 0f Robinson St. Markham Our Work Consists Of Steelwork, Weld- ing, Trailers, Horse Trailers, Hitches And Miscellaneous Iron Work. Portable Equipment. BILL ASSINCK, Manager. TRY US FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR SEE OUR USED CARS ’25 yrs. of Community Service line drive to mark the official HAVE MOVED MUST GO . STARTING EU“ CARD To GO , icxpm Last Bingo Of the nrc nf Communth Service NOTICE Dalton Hicks and Elgin Bar: row. Councillor Tom Murphy re- quested withdrawal of his motâ€" ion carried from council’s pre- ceding meeting that ‘Branch No. 375 of,the Royal Canadian Legion be given an occupancy and use permit for the prem- ises known as Discount Plaza subject to and effective from the date that Branch No. 375 of the Royal Canadian Legion becomes owners or tenants of the building’. Mr. Murphy gave no reason for his sudden re- fusal. Smoke and fire Tuesday evening damaged Dad‘s Drive-In Restaurant on Yonge Street but owner David McLean said he ex- pected to re-open Thurs- day or Friday. Richmond Hill firemen answered the call at 8:05 p.m. The blaze is believed to have started in the kit- chen from grease in the stove hood. Damage was estimated at $1,200. Fire Damage At Dad’s Drive-In Estimated $1 ,200 285-4858 )“Au Gai Moulin"T|Em_eEI-YW Bayview Secondary School resembled the “Left Bank" of Paris on May 28th when stud- ents presented the school’s third language night, “Au Gai Moulin". The cafeteria was decorated as a French bistro, its small tables covered with checkered cloths. and decked checkered cloths. and decked with candles in empty wine bottles and with sprays of lilac. The students garbed in black berets, jerseys and short skirts or jeans (plus some beards and moustaches) were obviously enthusiastic about playing the “Poor People of Paris." The programme was built around the Volkswagen langu- age competition. Volkswagen Canada Limited has very generously underwritten. for Bayview Secondary School, annual cash awards for vari- ous forms of oral participation in both French and German, for all grades. This year’s entries included public speak- ing and the writing and per- formance of original skits. Winners for French speeches were: Alan Burgess, grade 9; Len McHardy, grade 10; Eliza- beth Burgess, grade 11; Ingrid Haessler, grade 12; and Aileen Stoneman, grade 13. Humor- ous and original skits were written and presented by Mari- lyn Hause and Valerie Howard, grade 9; Pat Baker and Mari- lyn Lee, grade 10; Heather Castle and Jack Elms, grade 11; and Murray Day and David Lay, grade 12. For German speeches, prize- winners were Linda Robinson, grade 11; Elizabeth Burgess, grade 11; and Beverley Ever- ard, grade 12. Presenting an advice-to-the-lovelorn skit in German were Barbara Lowens and Ellen Derry, grade 11. High spot of the programme was a colourful can-can by five girls, directed and pro- duced by one of the dancers. Elizabeth Burgess. The other dancers were Carol Shelton, Ann Firman, Linda Midmer and Sylvia Inglis. At intermission, coffee and cookies were served by very French-looking waiters and waitresses. Among the guests were J. Honsberger and E. Redelmeier of York Central District High School Board; J. Turko of Thornhill Secondary School, and Mrs. I. Eschenlohr, formerly of Bayview, and the inaugurator of the Volkswagen contest. Music for the "Gai Moulin" was provided by the Bayview MargarineZIbetns59¢ VAN CAMP Pork 81 Beans 2 20 oz. tins 3 AYLMER STRAWBERRY BLUE BONNET MAPLE LEAF Ska GLAI ROUND STEAK ' 0R RUMP [5- ¢ 29 Yonge St. S. FLORIDA NO. I NEW ver Strean1 AMde COOKED HAM 10 Lbs. 49¢ 11/2 lb. tin $1.49 )ndary School Seco: Left Bank" of Miss Secondary “If:.._ n Secondary School Band under several German folk songs. Miss S. Zimmerman. This The most impressive feature group, in its first year. has of language night was the achieved a fine standard of spirit of gaiety and enthusiasm proficiency and was able to evident among the students. provide lively introductions to Many parents and friends some of the skits in addition (some of them Europeans) to appropriate band numbers. expressed great satisfaction At the end of the language with the zest for languages At the, end of the languaée programme. Mr. Koehnke, on behalf of Volkswagen Canada Limited, presented the prizes to the winners. Midway through the pro- gramme, a gay and eager vocal. group sang French folk- songs. An equally lively group concluded the programme with Norm Black ‘Realty Ltd.[ reports that sales in Richmond Hill during the past three months since opening their local office are 50 percent more than anticipated. “The demand for Richmond Hill properties far exceeds our expectations. During the past three months more than' $500,000 worth of real estate was sold.” says Norman Black. He reports the average buyer seems no longer con- cerned about the unfavour- able press reports which have plagued Richmond Hill real estate sales in the past few years. Real Estate Sales Boom Y O R K DRIVING SCHOOL AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN Dual Controlled Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick-up Anywhere - Anytime PA. 7-6411 Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For ZENITH 3-1730 “Aurora Driving School” “Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way" (No Toll Charges) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 6, 1963 TOMATO JUICE 43mm 27¢ This Week's SPECIAL 'I'iII June 15 COFFEE 1"». bag 59¢ SWANSON’S â€" Beef, Chicken, Turkey LEAN CUBED Stewing Beef lb. 49¢ MORLEY’S â€" FRESHLY GROUND DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION COPACO PURE AYLMER FANCY CORN Fuel Oil Burner Service Doug. Chalmers Don Andrews Phone AL. 7-1551 TU. 4-1879 FREE BURNER SERVICE BUDGET TERMS 24 HR. SERVICE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY CALIFORNIA NO. 1 YELLOW BANTAM L"face?"Watermelons 18-20 LBS. EACH 89¢ YOUR LOCAL ESSO TEAM “Always Look To Imperial For The Best” TU. 4-3998 All For The Price Of The Oil PORK SAUSAGE With oil change 8. filter DROP IN AND GET HANDY OILER GIFT FROZEN PIES Richmond Hill I LB. TRAY-PAC 45¢ LUBRICATION Radio Dispatched Towing Free Pickup and Delivery oz. pkgs. Your B-A Service Station BAYVIEW PLAZA Open 7 AM. to 10 PM. 5 large cobs The programme was pre pared with the assistance 01 Bayview‘s Modern Language: Department consisting of Miss F. Luke, Miss S. Geoghegan Miss P. Belt Md Mrs. R Walsh. 1 apparent among these liveh and imaginative young people Season TIME â€" 8 PM.