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(Continued from Page 8) gone too far to become a political football nor should it be allowed to do so. It’s too imprtant an issue. 1 Mayor Neal, Councillors Scudds and Campbell have a real chore ahead of them. They’ve got to weigh the pros and cons of an indoor versus an out- door pool. Weigh it in two ways. As a financial expenditure and from the standpoint of actual usage, it won’t be an easy task. They are empowered by the motion that formed the committee to add other mem- bers to the board and, no doubt, they’ll do just that. They’re going to need all the help they can get to get some concrete proposals by September which was the date promised by Walter ‘S‘cudds. ._L A..ic,.l.:..._ n1- Strawberriesr are few andI ‘_ All graduates were present- far between in this neighbour-lLATE WILLIAM THOMPSONled with graduation pins by hood. But last week SGVf‘I‘all Funeral services were held Mrs. Doherty and certificates local people went to the Whit-iJuly 3 from the Pipher Funeral donated by the school board tamore farm at CEdaF Grove tOiHome, Richmond Hill. for were presented by Trustee Jol- pick their own- Those “'hOiWilliam Thompson. beloved liffe. arrived at 7‘30 a-m~ found 1001husband of Elizabeth Elliott. The grade 8 class gave an pickers already in the Patch.: Mri Thompson had been in excellent rendition of three and bEfore they 19ft 100 more‘ifailing health since March selections. David Harris was had al‘l‘ived- lwhen. on his golden wedding the recipient of a cup and a Neighbourhood Notes Sons, Ltd.. of Richmond Hi11,l Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Stewart who have done other work on and their children are on a the building The price quoted‘ motor trip to Flin Flon. was in the neighbourhood of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Parton ofl$745. BO Hughson Drive have a new; A request that the W.I. baby in their family. Now the‘eater for a dinner September score is evened up, with two 10 was refused because of pre- boys and two girls. Evious commitments during the It seldom happens that theimonth. haying season comes and goes without a drop of rain. but it! seems to be the ease this year.! There are a few fields still to clean up. But for most farmers the work is well on the way. and a lush crop it is. @hituarp George and Joan Hooper and their children spent last week cottaging with Joan’s sister and her family. David. who recently underwent surgery for appendicitis is doing nicely we are told. uuv \Auvv r.v.u.uvu ~ And so, gentlemen, you’d better get cracking, as they say in Newcastle. In times past you’ve been importuned to get rid of water collected in large pools, now you’re being urged to arrange a place to store it. In large pure quantities suitable for the immersion of assorted shapes and sizes of human bodies. 7 It’s no joke that citizens of a town of this size have to go to smaller communities, hats in hand, to beg or borrow the use of their facilities. Almost like Toronto asking Hamilton to lend Civic Stadium ! There comes a time when the facilities in these other centres are taxed to capacity and beyond by our citizens and they have to say no to protect the interests of their own people. Not a gay situation for anyone. One thing’s for absolutely certain. In September a lot of people are going to want a definite plan presented by the committee. If such a plan isn’t ready then look out for squalls - it could be a rough autumn on the political seas ! The delegation left the meeting on a high note. One delegate averred__that Reeve Perkins has had It Is almost a tradition that""-"."-“-"-"-‘-_"-w_ the Brown's Corners Sunday DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH school picnic is a chilly one.lTOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK nnd this year was no exccpâ€"l tion. [ Some Rules for Safe Boating There were perhaps 80 chil- dren and members of the con- gregation at Musselman's Lake for the picnic held Wednesday of last week. and following a picnic supper there were games and races. Charles Turner. superintend- ent. Garnet Stewart and Bruce Armstrong were assisted by Gordon Brown and Danny Woods of the Hi-C's when races were run. and at the supper hour assistants were Mrs. Bob Hood. Mrs. Bill Hood. Mrs. Harold Steffler. Mrs. Edgar Fuller and Mrs. Norman Reld. W1. Picnic July 18 Final plans hr the outing Were made Friday eveninz of last weék when the women met to discuss several business mat. tars. a long and varied political career. A career which. he said, may be nearing the end of the trail. Wouldn’t it be fitting he said to go out from the political scene in a blaze of glory as one of the prime movers in getting a swimming pool for Richmond Hill. Amid general laughter someone remarked that if the blaze got out of control it could always be doused in the new pool. And a lot of us say Amen to that senti- ment ! It couldn’t happen to a nicer or more deserv- W.I. members will hold their Innual picnic at the Gull Lake cottage of Mr and Mrs. Elmore Hill. July 18. Day. the gfoup Kvill to the C.N.E. y A new floor will be laid at MiSS the Buttonville W.I. Com-t 'r munity Hall this summer. and Laney Hayward estimates were discussed with Richmond Hill Municipal Mr. Charles Hooper. member Hal] of the hall board. It was final- pHOVE TI‘ 441m ly agreed the contract should ’ ‘ be let to W. A. Stephenson «S: ing group \\\‘\\\\\\\\¢§\ Thuxjsday‘ August AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436l RICHMOND HILL HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL Oill.‘ SPORT SPOTS N BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 22, Music go by bus “I” Mr. Thompson is survived by ‘en' his wife. and two daughters, end Sylvia [Mrs. R. Hamblyn), Audrey (Mrs. R. Bryant) and five grandchildren. -0- .4 -«cn- ~-o.« - >- O n du‘ VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss Nancy Hayward CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H S W V. O. N. of Richmond Hill, xxx ’Minor Ball Results Girls 11 - 15 Boys 12 - 14 Team W L T Pts Team W L T Pts‘. Diamonds 5 1 0 IO‘Tigers 5 1 0 10 Stouffville 3 1 o 6!Red Snx 3 1 1 7i Emeralds 1 3 0 2;]ndians 3 1 0 6 Rubies 1 4 0 2 Senators 2 3 0 4 Diamonds 23. Emeralds 9;‘Twins 2 4 0 4 Stouffville 46, Rubies 28. ;Yankees 0 4 1 1' Boys 10 - 11 iRed Sox 13. Indians 3: Twins‘ Team W L T Pts‘21. Yankees 12: IBill Finnegan Red Legs 5 1 0 10; of Red Sox pitched a no hitterl. Dodgers 4 1 0 8 Pirates 4 ; 3 8 Braves 4 8 - Angus 3 2 o 6 Dynes Wm At Aurora Cubs 3 3 0 6 Cardinals 2 3 0 4 Ray Judd struck out 30 bat- Phillies 2 2 0 4ters in 14 innings as Dynes Mets 2 4 0 {Jewellers defeated Mount Al- CUbS 2 4 0 4 bert to win the Aurora softball Giants 0 5 0 0 tournament last weekend. Colts 0 5 0 Oi Dale Pegg struck out 17 for Phillies 15. Dodgers 14; AngelsiMount Albert as the Jewellers 43. Giants 1; Red Legs 17.1won the marathon contest by a Braves 10; Cubs 37, Mets 29; ll-O count. Langstaff School graduation banquet was held at the Parish Hall, Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Thornhill. The national anthem wash played on the piano by Bonnie I Maston. Toast to the Queen] was proposed by Janice Moran. Margaret Barr said the Grace: and dinner was served by the. ladies of ’Holy Trinity Church. Mrs. Doherty of Langstaff: Home and School Associationl introduced the guests at the head table and also the teach- ing staff. Guests included Ross Jolliffe of Vaughan Township School Board; Mr. and Mrs. Walton C. Rose. and Mrs. Urquhart. James T. Barr intro- duced Mr. Rose as guest speak- er and Michael Turnpenny thanked him for coming to their graduation. Robert Wil- son welcomed all parents pres- lent. School Board; Mr. and Mrs. Walton C. Rose. and Mrs. Urquhart. James T. Barr intro- duced Mr. Rose as guest speak- er and Michael Tumpenny thanked him for coming to their graduation. Robert Wil- son welcomed all parents pres- em. The programme included piano solos by Robert Wilson and Michael Tumpenny and a skit by Robert Calladine. called the “Beachcomber.” Crests for scholarship and proficiency were presented to the two top grads in each grade. The day before school clos- ing was a party day for the children of all grades whenl closing parties were held fol- lowing the afternoon recess. ‘ Pop and cookies were served to the children. For Mrs.‘ Perry‘s grade 2 and 3 the? mothers joined together in making this a special occasion as Mrs. Perry is transferring to Henderson Ave. School in the fall. A very lovely travel alarm clock was presented to her by Janet Evans and Russell Walker on behalf of the children and a hand painted pastel picture by Mrs. Lepkey presented to him by Mrs. Doherty. Mrs. Lloyd Morrison made the presentation to Christine Staddon for profic- iency. This also was a cup and a book. Mrs. Snider explained the ' Mrs. Hamilton's grade 5: Margaret Harper and Bill Doherty. Mrsf Snider's grade 6: Paul Staddon and John Grainz- er. Mr. Coate's grade 6 & 7: Lynn Powell and Debby Har- ris Mr. Flander. grade 7: Bill Harper and Scott Jolliffe. Mr. Urquhart, grade 8: David Harris and Christine Staddon. Chris Sommerton thanked the ladies of the home and school association with special thanks to Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Carruthers. David Harris then gave the valedictory address and two more skits followed. Place cards for the evening' were the work of grade 6 under the guidance of Mrs. Snider. The corsages worn by the grad- uating girls were made by Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Carruthers and Mrs. Doherty. They were in the school colours of red carnations tied with grey ribâ€" bons, the boys wore white mums as boutonniers. Yong W1, Langstan Young Women's Institute held their June meet- ing recently with the new president‘ Mrs. Ruby Manol in the chair. f Rmâ€" 5235:? i Championships: I Adultsil’t’ 'Childrcn 50'? i ,Q‘IE““ This was the last meeting for the summer and 11 members answered the roll call â€" “A use for salt" - and a lot of interest- ing uses it has, too Convenor Mrs. Shirley More- house was not able to attend the meeting so Mrs. Clare Willett introduced the guest speakers who showed movies on Jamaica. Guests were Mrs. Tucker and Aileen Howarth. :5 ‘ii’iii iii" U Three members attended the Langstaff 8: Thornlea News wSAIBSâ€"2.§%f N97 HWY. lmile EoHOO CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 4' Ray Judd struck out 30 bat- 4jters in 14 innings as Dynes 4‘Jewellers defeated Mount A1- 4 bert to win the Aurora softball Oltournament last weekend. 0‘ Dale Pegg struck out 17 for Team Tigers Red Snx Indians Senators Twins Yankees Red Sox 13, Indians 3: Twit 21, Yankees 12; (Bill Finnega of Red Sox pitched a no hitter omnwuug ##er-uâ€"nr HOOOHDIâ€"j district annual meeting at Rich- mond Hill recently. They were Mrs. Ruby Mano], Mrs. Claire Willett, and Mrs. Audrey Kupchenko. Mrs. Claire Wil- lett read the report of the meeting. Refre'shments were served by Mrs. Joyce Curtis and Mrs. Joan Suter. The bowling party on June 22 was attended by 13 memb- ers and friends. Prize winners were Mrs. Ruby Mano] and Bob Suter, Joan Suter, and Jan Robins. School News pastel picture by Mrs. Lepkey on behalf of the home and school association. Special thanks are extended to Mrs. R. Evans and Mrs. K. Stiver for organizing and plan- ning this event. Langstaff School On June 28 the ladies of Langstaff Home and School Association entertained the teaching staff at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Doherty. The departing teachers - Mr. Urquhart, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Elliott. Mr. Coates, Mr. Fianda and Mr. Van Benell were all presented with a gift. Applications for a perma- nent position in the Road Section, Works Department, Town of Richmond Hill, will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m., Monday, July 15th, 1963. Applicants should be the holder of a 1963 Chauffeur’s License and fully experienced in driving all types of vehicles. Experience in operating combination front-end loaders, tractors, mobile sweepers, snowiplowing equipment, etc., is also desirable. Applicant will be required to serve a 3 month probation- ary period before attaining permanent status. Pension plan and fringe benefits available. 0. S. WHALEN. Commissioner of Works LAWN - BOY with exclusive FINGER-TIP START PHONE ‘I'll. 4.1124 1‘ EASIEST STARTING POWER MOWER IN THE WORLD RELIABLE MOWER & EQUIPMENT CENTRE 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL 4“ By-Iaw 2021 is published 4iherewith for the information ltof all property owners and 155residents in the Township of n:Markham. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM BY-LAW NUMBER 2021 A by-law to prohibit the use of any land within a defined area of the muni- cipality for dumping or disposing of domestic or industrial waste. TOWNSHIP OF MARKH AM H. C. T. Crisp Clerk Township of Markham WWW 7% @‘Fircstonc STORES RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Tu. 4.44m: Also At The Service Stations Listed Below KEN RUSTON SHELL DAVE THOMSON'S TOM HUGHES' SHELL CLEARVIEWMOTORS Yonge St. N.. SUNOCO Bayview & Markham, Keele St. S., ‘ Richmond Him 36 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. King City, w . Richmond Hill. - ‘ ‘ _ l TU. 4-3502 TE. 8-6643 -' TU. 4-1911 TU. 4-7161 wen, THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY! 1 flaw TRUCKLOAD THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. July 11. 1968