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PIIMIIIII I“““' PINDER BROS. lTD. Among the many types of «events to be seen by the public will be demonstrations by dogs of the hunting variety. The demonstrations will be held in the afternoon by the Southern Ontario Fox Hunters Associat-‘ ion, the Central Ontario Span- rlel Club and the Labrador Re- triever Club of Ontario. The fox hunters association will stage a bench show in the afternoon with between 25 and ~ The event is being sponsored jointly by the Metropolitan Tor- onto and Region Conservation Authority and the Ontario Fed- eration of Anglers and Hunters, zone 5. The public is invited to attend and participate in the fair. Only admission charge is‘ «the nominal 50-cent parking fee‘ for cars. l STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS The conservation authority :vexpects the fair to attract more than 10,000 visitors. Hunting dog enthusiasts willlso foxhounds taking part. (A have an opportunity to see some' bench show is the opposite 01 of their favorite breeds in act-)a field trial, and the dogs are ion next Saturday (June 22) at‘paraded in various classes and ‘the first annual sportsmen's judged on physical attributes fair at Cold Creek Conservat- and type.) .10!) Area from 10 am. to 9 pm. Labradors will demonstrate ' The Cold Creek area is loc- ited in King Township, two miles east of Bolton, 1/2 mile north of the King Sideroad. Cold Creek Conservation Site :Sportsmen's Fair This Saturday 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 20, 1963 CHILDREN $5.00, STUDENTS $7.50 I ADULTS $10.00, FAMILY $20.00 I For Further Information, Phone AV. 5-4736 I I‘EII“U!WEQIVE“I“ B ARGAINS Al USED CARS, NEW CARS KAN’T BEAT OUR PRICES E CONOMY C’OMPACTS R AMBLERS 9144 Yonge Street AV. 5-1180 A‘ STEEL FABRICATIN G To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 S AVINGS TO YOU ’63 American 2 door Washers, whitewall tires v . J Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service AKER'S SALES & SERVICE “'0. OPEN 1:00 to 9:00 P.M. DAILY Swimming lessons Monday and Thursday, 11:30 am. CHILDREN $7.00, ADULTS $10.00 A triple play, a real oddity in softball, was recorded in an R.H.M.B.A. League game last week. Redlegs and Cubs were the teams involved, operating in the peewee section of the league. To the Redlegs went the 24-7 win but the Cubs staged the unusual triple play. With Redleg runners on first and second and nobody out a ball was hit toward the Cubs' Nick Beckett at third base. Beckett fielded the ball perfectly, touched the bag to force the runner from second base. He then wheeled and fired to Jeff Triple Play In Minor Game Thornhill Swimming Pool Season Tickets L, radio. Delivered price A number of displays and ex- hibit booths featuring outdoors sporting equipment will be set up in the area. One of the more impressive displays will be a‘ full line of tenting and camp-‘ lng equipment. I come from the Congo where they are used in packs for the hunting of game. including the larger animals. The sportsmen’s fair program, in addition to the dog demon-1 strations. will feature demon- strations and competitions inl rifle shooting, field and target archery, skeet and trap shoot-l ing, bait and fly casting, log sawing, gunsmithing, tent pit- ching. hunter saftey, camping practices. and fire fighting in- cluding an aerial water drop. Labradors will demonstrate their art of retrieving. and the spaniels will show how they flush game birds out of the bush. One of the unusual features‘ of the dog show will be a bas- enji hound a species which does not bark. The basenjis Russ Cripps, Sii Steffon. Gary Smith and Ray Judd are anticipating a big turn out and a large number of pertinent questions. If any softball player or coach wants any point of the game clarified then this is the place to get first hand information. of both teams applauded the fine play and coach George Sampson of the Cubs is more than a little proud of his fast thinking, fast acting team. The 24-7 loss was almost a moral victory! Plate Umpire Pete Petersen was very impres- sed with the slickness and speed of the play and he has seen a lot of softball. Spectators and members Crane at second to force the runner from first. Crane threw to John Shropshire at first in time to nip the runner heading for first base. Three out boom, boom, boom! A softball clinic for members of the R.H.M.B.A. will be held in Richmond Hill Town Park this Satur- day starting at 9 am. Several members of the Dynes Jeweller softball team will be on hand to pass on tips and other valuable information to players, coaches and man- agers. Softball School Town Park Saturday AV. 5-1189 $2095.00 Bob Lewis of the Richmond Hill Soccer team has received an offer to play with Toronto City. The move to the higher calibre of soccer comes as no surprise to those who have seen the elusive, competent young footballer in action. His loss is a sore blow to the local soc- cer cub but fans and team mates alike will rejoice that he has‘ been given the chance he so‘ patently deserves. Maple Uxbridge Newmarket 15!. Aurora lst. Richmond Hill Barrie Midland Etobicoke lst. Etobicoke 2nd. Orillia Newmarket 2nd Aurora 2nd. Register Now For Summer Swimming Lessons Saturday - Maple 5, Uxbridge 3; Newmarket Firsts 7, Rich- mond Hill 0; Aurora Firsts 2, Midland 0; Barrie 5, Etobicoke Firsts 1; Orillia 5. Aurora Sec- onds 3; Etobicoke Seconds 3, Newmarket Seconds 0. League Standings Wednesday - Maple 4, Etobi- coke Firsts 0. Thursday - Newmarket Firsts 1, Aurora Firsts 0. The United has many fine individual players, but they failed to work coherently in this game. Lack of co-ordinatâ€" ion between the offensive and defensive was evident through, out the game, and Richmond Hill will have to show much improvement if it hopes to stay with the leaders in the league. Next week: R. H. vs Aufora 1, town park. kickoff 4 pm. Newmarket 1 - 7 Richmond Hill United - 0 ..Richmond Hill United team suffered its worst defeat of the season, and indeed in its five year history, last Saturday losing 7 goals to nil in New- market. It had promised to be a better match, for Richmond Hill has made impressive high scoring wins in recent games and held down second place in league standing. Yet the game was completely one sid- ed, with Newmarket scoring four unanswered goals in the first half, and adding three more in the second. Uniteds lose To Newmarket Joanne Lough won her first feature, edging Diane Rosevear by a half a length. Diane's third second-place finish in five nights’ racing gave her the points lead. however, with 15. Lorraine Hallahan and Pat Parsons and Rampling both passed early leader Harold Fag- an on the sixth lap of the feat- ure and Parsons used the power under his hood to deftly stave off Rampling. Bill Burrows fin- ished third; Bob Watson fourth; and Jim Hallahan fifth. Hall-1 ahan now leads the points stand- ing with 42. two ahead of Ram- pling. Jack McDougall. nine- point leader the previous week, fell to fifth, behind Watson (38) and George Rueffer (37). Al- though he recovered to finish after flipping over in the third heat. McDougall won only one point in the last chance race and now has 36. ‘ he had wrecked the previous Saturday, Howes piled up in the same third heat. He ended with a broken steering rod. a torn hose connection and no points for the evening. Ross Howes, winner of the season'sfirst feature, was not so fortunate. Driving a new car that was a replacement for one With the co-operation of Recreation Director Jean Thompson. the program, sponsored by the Hill branch of the Canadian Red Cross will be held for I maximum of 300 young- sters from six years to grade eight at Thornhill pool in July and August. Registrations for Red Cross swim lessons are now being circulated in Rich- mond Hill elementary schools. Bus transportation has been arranged and details will be announced in next week‘s "Liberal." Registra- tion of $5 includes trans- Dortation for ihe lS les- sons. Wednesday and Sat- urday mornings. For further, information. call Mrs. Lois Hancey (TU. 4-4561) or Mrs. Marion Strugneu (TU. 4- 3751). ‘ Vic Parsons Takes Over lead In Points Race At Pinecrest Speedway Vic Parsons emerged from his 1963 stock car racing debut at Pinecrest Speedway Satur- day night with an undefeated record. He held a comfortable quarter-lap margin at the fin- ish of each of the second heat, trophy dash and semi-final races edged Nick Rampling by six lengths in the feature. It mark- ed the first time any driver had won four races at the Highway‘ No. 7 track, a feat made poss- ible by the addition of the semi-final event to this season’s] cards. Soccer Results Why King Township, which claims to be one of the wealthiest townships in Ont- ario, has been excluded from these regulations is not known but it has been suggested the reason is because of the Hol~ land Marsh market gardening area, which extends over part of the tmmship and the neigh- bouring township of West Gwillimbury in Simcoe county. cords of wood. All pulp- wood cut in the forest was done by contract and sold to the Ontario Paper Company. Mr. Simpson told coun- cil, “It is an amazing spot when you think of what the area was like before department of Lands and Forests and the county got together to develop it.” On Friday, Mr. Simpson conducted a tour for county members through the Vivian Forest area by motorcade. iExclude King From Minimum Wage District The new Ontario minimum wage regulations cover Rich- mond Hill. Aurora, Newmarket, all of Whitchurch, Vaughan and Markham Townships but excludes all of King township. The new regulations cover Metro Toronto and a band along Lake Ontario from Oshawa to Stoney Creek which is east of Hamilton. This area includes one-third of entire labor force of Ontario. Ideally, the same minimum would be extended throughout other areas which will be designated from time to time. Miss Beverly Locke is spend- ing the week in Orillia visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKee. On June 16, Timothy Reuel Clarke, eight-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clarke, Elgin Mills Rd. was christened at the Church of Annuncia- tion in Willowdale. His godparents are Evelyn Clarke, David Clarke and Robert Clarke. A christen- ing party was held after the service at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clarke in Wil- lowdale. In a ceremony in the Rich- mond Hill United Church on Saturday, June 15 Catherine Ledmilla daughter of Mrs. Otto Pick and the late Mr. Otto Pick became the bride of Donald James Hunter Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Warner of Lindsay, Ont. The bride was given in marriage by her bro- ther Mr. Thomas Pick. The at- ,tendants were Eileen Caldwell ias maid of honor, Lillian and Marian Wauthier as brides maids. The groom was attended ‘by Dr, Robert Watson of Lind- say. The ushers were George ion was held in the Gold Room Lindsay. as they arrived the lake was the attraction as many enjoyed the refreshing water and the sandy beach. A game of base- ball was enjoyed before supper. After supper the children had their races and then all return- ed home. Unionville Film Site But No Local 'Characters' Unionville is the site these days of television movie-mak- ing as the CBC. films a series on the novel “Son of a Hundred Kings." However. none of its citizens have been called on to make their filmland debut. Camera crews have already begun filming and will take about three weeks to complete the location work. The produc- tion will be divided into 10 episodes and will continue until after Christmas. Leading man is nineryearv old Martin Norton of England and leading lady is Patricia Farmer. Unit manager in .Julian and David Richard. Folmcharge of the Unionville film- lowing the ceremony a recept-‘V ing is Mr. Ted Leversuch. Unionville was selected. Mr. theiof the Park Plaza Hotel. The Leversuch said, because many couple left on a wedding trip;of to Quebec City. Mr. and Mrsghave changed D. J. H. Warner will reside in past half-century; the film is its buildings the permanent little for set in the 1907's. Sunday dinngrfiuests fit thenW The new order sets minimum} home of Mrs. G. I wages at $1 per hour for men MF- and Mrs. C. and 85 cents for women,er. and Mrs. R. excluding certain classes oflLaura Ann of To part-time help, learners, etc. Mothers Auxiliary In construction, the minimum on June 11the is SE! at SL25- .ing was held am The new Ontario minimum wage regulations cover Rich- mond Hill, Aurora, Newmarket, all of Whitchurch, Vaughan and Markham Townships but excludes all of King township. An extension of Wasaga ‘Beach Provincial Park has now been approved, to include that portion of the beach in front of the Township of Notta- wasaga from the townline to 2nd line. For 1963 there will be no change in the use pat- tern of this portion of the beach, as entrance fees will not be levied. The department will, however, be providing beach cleanup as required. jWasaga Beach To Open June 28 Gate attendants will be on duty from 11 am. to '1 pm. week days and from 9 am. to 3 pm. week-ends and holidays. Twelve lifeguards will be employed full-time and will be stationed at the more heavily used areas of the beach. as in former years. Wasaga Beach Provincial Park will be placed in full operation on June 28th, next, with four entrances manned and normal park entrance fees placed into effect. Forester Reports 8,000 Trees Planted in County A third member of the Cooks- ville Watson family raced Sat- urday. Don, a brother of Bob and Jerry, was a subsitute for one night for Jerry. and picked up five points. The wreck'em assault was divided into two groups be- cause of the turnout of 31 condemned vehicles. Earl Bisko was voted best of the first group of 15. 'hvo driv- ers. with oddly appropriate names, shared honors for the other 16: Jack Swack- hamer and Bill Walker. Howes are tied for second, with 13. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Phono TU. 4-1105 On Friday, Mr. Simpson conducted a tour for county members through the Vivian Forest area by motorcade. Mr. Simpson told coun- cil, “It is an amazing spot when you think of what the area was like before department of Lands and Forests and the county got together to develop it." Approximately 68 acres of plantation were crop trees pruned and in the spring of 1962, a 51 acre tract red pine stand in the southern end was thinned and produced 530 cords of pulpwood. In the West tract thinning produced 300 cords of wood. All pulp- wood cut in the forest was done by contract and sold to the Ontario Paper Company. No new fences were built but a considerable amount of fencing has been sched- uled for this summer. Total acreage of the county forest is 3,816 acres. Cost of administration for the year’s work which includes salaries, travel and office costs was $2,500. Mr. Simpson said. General maintenance costs wage $4,900. School children visiting the area in early May planted 3,200 trees in a sixâ€" acre pine tract burned by fire in April, 1962. Plans have been made to plant 2,000 white pine in the Pefferlaw Creek tract next fall. In his annual report to York County Council, Forester J. A. Simpson said 8,000 young trees have been planted since the spring within the county’s forest areas. On June 15 at the field day at Mr. and Mrs. Archie McFee, the cubs tried their athlete’s badge tests. On June 11 the regular meet-7;: ing was held and election of e officers was held as followsnfi president Mrs. A. McFee; vice-'z president, Mrs. F. Corliss; sec-{j retary, Mrs. W. Diceman: treas-‘e urer, Mrs. D. Cracknell. sun- (3 shine convener, Mrs. A. Gregg; a There are three offices to be filled yet in September. [a lst Jefferson Scouts & Cubs K4 home of Mrs. G. Kerswell were]?! Mr. and Mrs. C. Rumble and 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. Rumble and 4 Laura Ann of Toronto. If Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Locke were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darker, Mrs. William Pike and Mrs. Edith Locke of Kenmore, Buffalo. Friends of Mrs. Fred Legge are sorry to hear that she has been in Hillcrest Convalescent Hospital, recovering from a fall. Mrs. W. R. Capell spent last Thursday with Mrs. G. Kerswell and also enjoyed the visit of some freends who came to call while she was there. Many happy returns of the day to Terry Hunton June 21 and to Chuck Mitchell June 25. Neighborhood Notes Happy Birthdays A good many Buttonville people dined well last Satur- day evening, when they attend- ed the smorgasbord dinner put on by the Victoria Square com- munity club who are raising funds to make further improve- ments to the community centre. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reeser and Gerald, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hood spent last Sunday at London with Miss Isabel Hood. Mrs. A. W. Miller was armed"?d with a good supply of hand-1h? made articles for the Yorsz1j Central Hospital gift shop ‘ when she attended the open B” house and display of articles‘HG held at the King home of Mrs. he Wm. G. Finlay in King, lastiHe week. Mrs. Miller is gift shop we representative for the Button- ] ville branch YCHA. Others (18' attending were Mrs. Charles hoi Hooper. Mrs. Russell Boying-re‘ ton, Mrs. Joe Robinson and Gr Mrs. F. H. Leaf. 31:)“ Church. When the King branch of the YCHA held a Haymarket Antique Sale in the C. F. W. Burns’ barn at Dufferin and the King Townllne last week. two Buttonville antique deal- ers, Mrs. Worsnop of The Vil- lage Forge, and Mrs. Toorens of the Little Antique House, were present with displays. Mrs. Margaret Rumney of Vic- toria Square was in charge of Eaton’s booth. In spite of the Queen's Plate and a large sale at the Churchill-Mann proper- ty, dealers were reported to be well satisfied with sales. vv-uvau Sharon Buchanan was sched- uled to enter Branson Hospital Tuesday this week for a ton- silectomy. We hope she is home and well by the time this is published. Jim and Rosemary Miller have had a difficult time with measles and mumps recently. but last weekend there were two special occasions to cele- brate. Jamie was eight years ‘old June 16, and Geoffrey celebrated his first communion Sunday. Following the church Iservice there was a family jbreakfast. Mrs. Yvonne Mathieu return» Congratulations to the fol- lowing pupils of Mrs. S. J. English who were successful at the recent examinations of the Royal Toronto Conservatory of Music: grade eight (honours), Barbara Empringham and Mary Steckley; grade six, Judy Cough and Dawn Tatton; grade five (honours) Anita Orr, Karen Chadwick; grade three, Kathie Sanderson. On June 26. all Mrs. English’s pupils will present a recital for their parents at Brown’s Corners United Church. Neighbourhood Notes Among local people present were Mr and Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid, Mr. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Evening Branch St. John’l Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 d- H: Jim and Rosemary Miller have had a difficult time with measles and mumps recently. but last weekend there were two special occasions to cele- brate. Jamie was eight years ‘old June 16, and Geoffrey celebrated his first communion Sunday. Following the church service there was a family gbreakfast. Mrs. Yvonne Mathieu return» ed from a three-weeks‘ stay in hospital last Sunday, and we |wish her better health now. kWi Leading man is ninepyearo old Martin Norton of England and leading lady is Patricia Farmer. Unit manager in charge of the Unionville film’ ins: is Mr. Ted Leversuch. Camera crews have already begun filming and will take about three weeks to complete the location work. The produc- tion will be divided into 10 episodes and will continue until after Christmas. Unionville is the site these days of television movie-mak- ing as the CBC. films a series on the novel “Son of a Hundred Kings." On June 15 the St. John’s Sunday school held their picnic at the Albion Hills. The Sun- day school bus and several cars supplied transportation. As soon as they arrived the lake was the attraction as many enjoyed the refreshing water and the sandy beach. A game of base- ball was enjoyed before supper. After supper the children had their races and then all return- ed home. 10 seconds, broad jump six feet. high jump 2‘6”l climb a rope or pole 10' high, throw a baseball 20 yards, catch a base- ball from 15 - 20 yards and turn a cartwheel or do a hand stand. The nine Cubs all passed. St. John’s Church On June 16 at the morning service guest speaker was Dr. McKenzie Naughton, the form- er professor of systematics at Wycliffe College. Dr. Ne""‘~‘~" had preached at St. John’s as a student 50 years ago. June 23 - Holy Communion: July 3, Sunday school picnic at Cedar Beach, Musselman‘s Lake; July 15-19, Vacation church school to be held this year at Victoria Square United Church and the Community Centre. Last Sunday morning Mr. Idris Hamid preached an inspiring sermon. Mrs. S. J. English played the organ, and Misses Margaret and Patricia Patterson sang a duet. Next Sunday Dr. Binnington will conduct the service. Mrs. K. C. Gray and her daughter Margaret returned home from a holiday in Britain recently, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray spent last Sunday with Mrs. English. Brown‘s Corners United Church Notes “w Mrs. Dick Jones father, Mr. Bunker, has been in Uxbridge Hospital since he suffered a heart attack three Weeks ago. He is making good progress we are happy to say. Miss Joy Fuller spent last weekend at a YPU conference near Lindsay. and Mrs. Charles Hooper and Charles Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Champion and their daughters accom- panied by Mrs. Champion Sn, Mr. and Mrs. William Hood and members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steffler and Paul, Miss Mary Rodick. Mrs. Fred Leaf, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. Sharon and Bryan. Blackout material has been )purchased to make curtains ‘for each classroom. Mrs. Olive lst. John has volunteered to ‘make them and they will be [ready to put in each classroom Jin September. Taylor Dysart. home from Sick Children’s Hospital after his eye operation, is progres- sing satisfactorily. :Boundafies {To Be Set A baby shower was held for Mrs. Marie Careless recently. Mrs. Snary’s room grade 4 and 5 won the grade prize this month for having most parents present. Watch for announce- ment of the first meeting in September. Socials Congratulations to M". 5"” Mrs. Allen Fitchett on their 18th wedding anniversau W.“ Birthday congratulations to Brenda St. John who will be 1 year old June 20. Also Barbara St. John who celebrates her birthday June 26. Mrs. D. Currie from Toron- ‘n is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson. Congratulations to Christa Reinholz receiving attendance badge recently at her mother and daughter Guide banquet. Lynn Webster was confined to bed several days with a throat virus. Election of officers for the coming year saw the following elected. President Mr. Les Brown. Vice-Presidents Mrs. Doris Palin, Mrs. Betty Web- ster. Secretary Mrs. Les Brown. Recording Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Young. Treasurer Mrs. Olive St. John. Social Con- venors Mrs. Phyllis Cummings, Mrs. D. Kortes. Membership Mrs. Iris McEwen. Mrs..Bar- bara Rogers. Executive mem- bers Mrs. G. Royce, Mrs. L. Van Hook. Mrs. Beckett. Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. G. Willison. Powell Road Home and School Association held their regular monthly meeting on June 30 at the school. President Les Brown pre- sided. A film titled “Teen-age" was shown by Mr. B. Linifield after which a discussion fol- lowed. Home And School A Richmond Hill Public School Board committee has been appointed to investigate school boundaries between MacKillop and McConaghy schools. I n his superintendent’s report last Thursday night. Gordon McIntyre said a few of the children are attending schools outside the area of their homes. He suggested that the board establish a poiicy. “This Is not any major boundary change but we do have some students living only a few yards away from McCon- aghy School who walk to Macâ€" ’{illop.” Mr. McIntyre said. Several requests from par- ents to either transfer or keep their children in the schools ihey are attending have been received by the board and tabl- ed until the policy is set. 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