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

PICKERING : Pickering Wel- lare Administrator Albert Cane resigned from his post June 14 after nearly five years at the job. He said “ I am sick and tired of taking the insults. lies and threats about keeping the Job, generally making life mis- erable for department heads."Mr. Cane charged that Deputyq Rem Jean McPherson had di'i new! “a slanderous and vic-‘ ion-rattack against me." I Buttonville students also won three of the {our trophies presented to indi- vidual competitors with the highest scores: Barbara Harrison, Sr. Girls’ cham- pion (25 points) and Philâ€" lip Johnson, Junior Boys Champion (25) each won every event in their class; Marilyn Musselman, also of 5. won the Jr. Girls’ trophy with 16 points. Senior Boys' champion. John Lake of 5.5. 4 took ill- !ield with 23 points. Runners-up were Rachel Farquarhson. 5.5. 7. 18 points: Jarret Farquarhson 8.8. 7 and Glen Stephenson, SS. 5 tied Buttonville School, 5.5. 5. won the plaque with 166 points, but competition was close, and 8.8. 4 was only six points off with 160. 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontaflo, Thundayiupe 27, 196! Markham Schools Field Day Called "Unqualified Success", Sponsored by the Victoria Square and District Lions Club in co-operation with the TSA 3 School Board, there were 300 children from 5.5. 4. 5, 6 and 'I in the Buttonville, Victoria Square and Gormley schools competing. It is hoped this will be an annual event. In the words of one enthusiastic Lion, "Who knows, we may encour- age another Bruce Kidd." First field day for school for second places in junior children in T.S.A. No. 3 Mark- boys' events with 18 points. ham, was held last Friday at David Searle, SS. 4 was John the Victoria Square community Lake’s competition, with 16 centre, and was judged an points, and Shirley Empring- unqualified success by every- ham of SS. 7 ran a close one involved. Approximately second in junior girls' events 500 children and adults from with 14 points. the dismet intended- Insnector Maynard Hallman Richmond Hill Council Monday received a plaque, its fourth in six years, for a. fatality-free traffic programme in 1962. At far right. Councillor Tom Murphy, who received the citation at last week’s Ontario Safety League convention, Mark Richmond Hill's Fatality Free '62 The lield was in beautiful condition. The evening before the event found the 'men at work with every available lawn mower in the community. manicurlng the grass. Chalk lines were drawn and there were sand pits for jumping. Even the weather co-operated. cool for on-lookers, but just right for competitors. There was milk. freshieh ‘cookies. ice cream and pop corn supplied free for thel lchildren, and a refreshment ,booth for adults staffed hyl Lions’ wives and women of the community. During the after- noon cartoons and films were‘ run in the community centres auditorium and many mothers and small children rested here.‘ Inspector Maynard Hallman was on hand to offer congratu- lations, along with T.S.A. No.3 Board Chairman Arnold Mor- son. Awards were presented by Lions' President George Brands. School Principals Howard Atkinson and William- Dodds: Mrs. Wilfred Turner and Mrs. Meyers representing women teachers; Mr. William Williams for the community centre board, and Lions Law- son Mumberson, Frank Wil- liams and board members William Hlbbard and Stan Richardson. The roving cameraman dur- ing events was Lion Forrest Dullege. Credit for the smooth pro- gramming of events is due to Principals Howard Atkinson and William Dodds. who receiv- ed strong support from all staff members. Mrs. Minnie Donaldson, principal of No. 7 school kept the control sheet for scoring. and this was no mean task. A highly respected resident of our community, Mr. Charles Richard Wilcox. passed away very suddenly June 8 in York County Hospital. Newmarket. Mr. Wilcox had just been taken to hospital by ambulance 24 hours before supposedly suf- fering from a slight heart attack. His sudden death came as a great shock to everyone. Mr. Wilcox was 57. We wish a complete recovery for Mr. Carl Reesor who is in the Cottage Hospital, Uxbridge, convalescing from a recent heart attack. More than 100 neighbours‘ and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aylmeri Gray Tuesday evening to bid farewell to them. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gray were presented with a beauti- ful coffee table and a set of television tables. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Art Bourassa were each pre- sented with an aluminum serving tray. All thanked the neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Gray moved Thursday to King City, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop mov- ed Monday to Muir-head Cres., Miss Eileen Lageer of Nigeria, Africa, had dinner recently with Mrs. Willis Hunking. RR. 1 Richmond Hill. and Mr. and Mrs. Art Bourassa had already moved to RR. 1 Rich- mond Hill. The Grays have lived in this farm all their married life. The good wishes‘ of the community follow these three families to their new homes. Mr. Taplin of Toronto has purchased the Gray farfm "Bin and Ed Lea‘ry attended the week-end Scout camp at Black River. Mrs. Roy Brillinger returned to her home Friday evening following her recent opera- tion. Mr. Max Hazel left Malton Friday for an extended visit with relatives in Germany. Well-known Artist Died Mr. Wilcox was born in Eormley News Correspondent Mrs. Chas. Mflsted Gormley 5421 hands the framed award to Mayor William Neal (fourth from left) as (from left) Councillors Walter Scudds, A1 White, Reeve Floyd Perkins, Deputy-Reeve Stanley Tinker, and Councillor A. Campbell look on approvingly. Wlndsor, Nova Scotia, and UV- ed there a number of years before he went to the Nova Scotia College of Art in Halifax. He further studied art in France and England and then came to Toronto in 1930 where he was employed with Planned Sales as a successful commercial artist. In 1947 the Wilcox family moved to Gormley. For many summers, Mr. Wilcox had returned to Nova Scotia to paint along the coast. He is survived by his wife. the former Alice Archibald of Halifax, four children (Judy) Mrs. L. R. Creelman of Quebec, (Sheila) Mrs. David New additions to Vaughan Township’s teaching staff in September and recent graduates from Teachers Colleges attended a getting-acquaint- ed session recently at the township offices in Maple. Photographed from left, front row they are Miss Anne Holland (Rose- lawn), Mrs. Doris Nordin (Twin Elms), Miss June Keown (Ross Doan School), Miss Brenda Walton (Coleraine School), Miss Pamela Salt (Elders Mills), Miss Bonnie Robertson (Patterson School), Miss Wendy Powell ‘(George Bailey), Miss Patricia McConnell (Kleinburg), Miss Join Vaughan Township Teaching Staff In September Tinker of Seattle, Washington; Richard, a student at King’s College, Halifax, and Dinah at home, Gormley. There are also two grandsons, Stephen and Kirk Creelman of Quebec. He was predeceased by both par- ents, two brothers, and a sister in recent years. Mr. Wilcox served a three year term 1956-1958 as trustee at No. 7 Markham school. He was a member of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill The funeral service was held June 10, at 7.30 pm. in St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Rev. J. O’Neil conducted the service. The pallbearers were Several of our families spend their weekâ€"ends at their cot~ tages now. Mr. Nason Moyo of Mtshab- ezi Mission, Southern Rhodesia. Africa, and Mr. Sampson Mudenda of Macha Mission, Northern Rhodesia, were sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hunking were the special speakers in the Missionary Sunday School, on Sunday morning in the United Missionary Church. It is with regret that the‘ neighbours View the “Sold”‘ sign on the Wilcox home. as Mrs. Wilcox, Richard and Dinah will be moving to Hali- fax near the end of August. Social Notes Mr. Stanley Tinker, Mr. Brian Tinker, Mr. Hal Noble, Mr. J. Cakebread. Mr. Gordon Glass- cock and Mr. Russell Hyder. The committal service was held on Thursday morning at Windsor, Nova Scotia, with Archdeacon Davies, at former school pal, now of Charlotte- town, P.E.I., in charge. It is with regret that the RENT oneâ€"a low monthly payment covers normal installation, maintenance, replace- ment, and cost of elec- tricity. BUY one if you preferâ€"on cash or con- venient time-payment plan which includes an equipment warranty. Either way you get a water heater of outstand- ing uality. What’s more, on ydro’s Flat Rate you will know in advance just how little it will cost to heat water electrically. Call us today. 'Ask about our Service Plan for all electric water heaters. (lower element for abun- dant storage, to element for {gs} ggglenis men’g.) If your present water heater just doesn’t seem to care any moreâ€"keeps you waiting and wonder- ingâ€"now’s the time to ut your foot down in avour of RICHMOND HILL HYDRO 56 Yonge St. N. a fast recovery two-element ELECTRIC water heater TU. 4 - 35H WATER HEATER 'I'HA'I' CARES FOR YOU The annual United Mission- ary Sunday School picnic will be held tonight June 27, at Ratcliffe's park. over the sup- per hour. Since July 1 is a holiday, there will be no mail delivery Mrs. Florence Findlay, of Calgary, Alta., a retired missionary from Nigeria, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hun- king. On Monday Mrs. Findlay’s son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Auburn Witt and two children of Florin, Nigeria, arrived by plane at Malton. All gathered for dinner at the home of Willis and Marion. Rev. and Mrs. Grant Glass of Markham were also guests. Donna Wyckoff (George Bailey), Miss Launa Morrus (George Bailey)‘ and Miss Ruth Steinberg (Roselawn). ' Back row from left are Miss Marjorie Cox, art supervisor, Inspector D. R. MacDonald, Ernest Dubkowski (Langstaff School), Glenn Ulwis (Jefferson School), Ivor Corbett (New Pinegrove School), John Dragert (Kleinburg) Business Administrator, Norman C. Jackman, Assistant Music Supervisor Robert Richardson, Music Supervisor Hugh Martin, supplementary teachers Mrs. Bess Street and Miss Ella McIntosh. Abnormally heavy water usage over the past few weeks forces your council to consider the imposition of restrictions such as are presently in force in most surrounding municipalities. We ask you to limit lawn watering to two days per week as outlined in the below-mentioned by-law. If this satisfactorily replenishes our water storage facilities, we shall have no need to resort to regulation of water use by by-law. If it does not, then the terms of the byâ€"law will have to be strictly enforced without further notice. Our problem is not one of water supply but of the physical capacity of the treatment plant and transmission equipment to handle abnormal demands during prolonged dry spells. Much water is being used wastefully. Although we can regulate its use to specific hours and days by by-law We greatly prefer to effect economic water usage by securing your willing coâ€"operation. 1. THAT the watering of lawns in the Town of Richmond Hill shall be restricted to the following hours and to the areas of the Town according to the following schedule: (a) All that portion of the Town of Richmond Hill lying north of the centre line of Crosby Avenue and east of the centre line of Yonge Street between the hours of 8.00 pm. on Monday to 8.00 a.m. on Tuesday and between the hours of 8.00 pm. on Thursday to 8.00 am. on Friday of each week. (1)) All that portion of the Town of Richmond Hill lying south of the centre line of Crosby Avenue and east of the centre line of Yonge Street between the hours of 8.00 pm. on Tuesday to 8.00 am. on Wednesday and 8.00 pm. on Friday to 8.00 am. on Saturday of each week. (c) All that portion of the Town of Richmond Hill lying west of the centre line of Yonge Street between the hours of 8.00 pm. on Wednesday to 8.00 am. on Thursday and 8.00 pm. on Saturday to 8.00 am. on Sunday of each week. 2. THAT By-law No. 819 is hereby repealed. 3. ANY person convicted of a breach of any of the provisions as set out in this by-laW shall forfeit or pay at the discretion of the convicting magistrate a penalty not exceeding the sum of $50.00 for each offence exclusive of costs. A By-law to Provide regulations for the restrictions of watering lawns on certain days. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL BY-LAW We have water to spare but not to waste. Town Of Richmond Hill BE IT ENACTED by the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill: NOTICE TO All WATER CONSUMERS Mr. Roger Heise of Hamil- ton is employed for the sum- mer at the Brillinger farm. Miss Reatha Steckley spent a few days holidays at Algon- quin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reesor and family of Ottawa spent the week~end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wideman of Almira. phat day. The post Mrs. Geo. Leary had supper Saturday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. Metro Sudeyko drove the mail on HR. 1 Gormley for a few days while Mrs. R. Empringham was at Fort Erie. Annual Conference be opeh one flour 5.30 to 6.30 pm. A large number from our community attended the annual Conference of the Brethren in lu-ltvto-o ? t¢u?l‘ office will Christ Churches at Fort only from over the weekend. WILLIAM NEAL, Mayor, RUSSELL LYNE’I'I‘, Clerk. So many telephone numbers have been changed in our area that we are becoming accust- omed to “What number are you calling? That number has been changed to â€" " So until the new directory arrives in October we may hear that voice quite often. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- son of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French on Saturday. A very successful Field Day was held on Friday afternoon at Victoria Square park. The local schools competed. Rev. and Mrs. Em Lucas of Petrolia had supper on Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Mrs. V. Neumann is in hos- pital in Toronto for a few days. Chairman, Works Committee. F. R. PERKINS. Erie