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Coming Events BINGO every Wednesday even- ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville L-_An ing at 7.4:) pm. at tile uauaumu Legion Branch 375, Carrville EVen if you don’t know at Road. tfc48 kilowatt from an ampere, visitâ€"i xi :0: a: t ors will find a tour of one of‘ JULY 7th - 2lst. Pikes Peak Ontario Hydro's power develop- tent meeting: Tent services ments an interesting and in- each night at 8 pm. except formative sidetrip during an Saturday. Sundays 2.30 p.m_ Ontario vacation tour this sum- and 7.30 pm. Evangelist Rev.mel‘. - - r eerotnainnllv niaced through- uuwunuw _'.__,V and 7.30 pm. Evangelist Rev. me!“ Willis Hunking, missionary, 5‘ Nigeria. Song Evangelist, Mr. out‘ Johnny Ambrose, Canada's Stat] Gospel tenor. Toronto. Law -n...1 and JULY 12, Friday. Dance and Ice Cream Social at Vellore Hall. sponsored by Vellore Junior Farmers. Dancing 9 - 1 to Fergie's Orchestra. Admis-l Thornhill S.S. Prizewinners Are Announced sion $1.00 Prizewinners at Thornhill Secondary School in 1963 were announced this week by A. E. Elson, principal. _ - "7-:_ Winners of board awards were Geoffrey Coleman grade 0, with a 92.5%; honourable mention was made of Scott Tremaine with 92.2%. Proficiency awards were made to Wendy Mltchinson, 90.5%, grade 10 with honour- able mention, Ian Rankin, 89.4%: in grade 11. Ian Calvert and Allan Reoch tied with 81.37% and in grade 12. Terry Lazar, 87.4%. The Buttonvllle Women's In- Ititute award won by Geoffrey Coleman reverted to Scott Tre- maine. grade 9. ..... _, The Lions Club scholarship was won by Terry Lazar who also won the Bank of Nova Scotia award which went by reversion to Judith Stewart who averaged 85% over two years in grade 11 and 12. The‘ Gordon Lake Memorial Prize also won by Terry Lazar revertâ€" ed to Miss Stewart for langu- ages. .__...A v.0--. The Board of Student .Sena- tors prizes went to Wendy Mit- chlnson by reversion to Ian Rankin. grade 10; Ian Calvert and Allan Reoch in grade 11; Terry Lazar to Jeanette Obney. grade 12 Rev. E. Burn Inducted St. Matthew's United Induction of Rev. E. James Burn, B.A., into the charge of St. Matthew‘s United Church was conducted by members of York Presbytery in a tradition- al ceremony Wednesday night. Rev. G. Winch. B.A., B.D.. of Oak Ridges. chairman of York Presbytery conducted the ser- vice of induction. The challeng- ing sermon was preached by Rev. Frank Shuttleworth, B.A., B.D., of Calvary United Church, Newmarket. and the charge to the minister was delivered by Rev. A. A. Lavis. B.A., B.D., of Unionville. lull“l\\ll\\llllllll\\ll\“lll\ll\ll\\\\\l\\l\l\l\l“llll\\ll\lll\l\\\\\\\ll\\\l\\1“ Large-Type Flora Grows 0n Fauna Street mumm1xmlmmumuumuunuumumumumuummmmmun Three students whose names were left off the list of honour students publish- ed last week were Lorraine Aho, Joan Every and Su- zanne Wilson. Under the direction of Mr. A giantsize flora is grow- ing on Fauna Street. Mrs. Jacqueline Dawson, 4 Fauna St., Richmond Hill. who claims she has only an "occasional" green thumb proudly reported a 80 inch spike of Black Knight delphinium in her garden. Average height for the summer bloom 15 about 12 inches. DRIVING SCHOOL The bloom, one of a clump of smaller ones, is 19 inches across the base she. said and according to horticulturists is an excel- lent size specimen. it is second year growth. “My mother-in-law has been gardening for 30 years and said she has never seen anything like it." Mrs. Dawson said. She hopes to preserve the bloom if she can find the right process. AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN Dual Controlled Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick-up Anywhere - Anytime Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For “Aurora Driving School" “Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way" YORK PA. 7-6411 ZENITH 3-1730 No Toll Charges) 7' board awards dian ville tfc48 Peak vices :cept p.m. Rev. nary, Mr. ada's c3w1 and allore allore 9 - l dmis- c1w2 Even if you don’t know a: kilowatt from an ampere. visit: ors will find a tour of one of Ontario Hydro’s power develop- ments an interesting and in- formative sidetrip during an Ontario vacation tour this sum- mer. Strategically placed through-. out the province, generating stations on the Niagara, St. Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers, and on Lake Huron, are cur- rently open to visitors. Last year over 250,000 people inspected the plants and On- tario Hydro expects a greater influx this year than ever be- fore. Extra guides are posted for July and August and visiting only. Here visitors are shown films, Explanation of the work; in progress is given by guides' from a strategically placed? lookout. The project is off- Highway 21, Between Kincar-‘ dine and Port Elgin. ‘ Robert H. Saunders-St. Lawn rence generating station: One} hour daily from 8:45 am. to‘ 7:45 pm. until Labor Day.‘ Hours for the balance of the? year are from 9:30 am. to 4:15l weekdays. and from 1 to 4 pm. weekends. The tour includes a‘ film on the construction phase} of the project and a visitto the. control room. Tours start from the administration building on the western outskirts of Corn- I“...m- arc nvfnndedi Power Sta" wall. Hydro Tours Informative SidetripsR Visited By 250,000 Last Year for July and August and visiting the hours are extended. Power sta- wall tions open to visitors are close N to main population centres andltion are easily accessible from pro- Can vincial highways. pow -- ,L L-L.‘ v nun“. .. Guided tours are available at the following stations: ; Sir Adam Beck-Niagara gen-3 crating stationâ€"One hour tours daily from 9 am. to 4 11m. Visitors see a 30-minute film and go by elevator to the bot- tom of the Niagara Gorge where they inspect the control room and view the power house. Tours start at the information centre in Queenston. Douglas Point nuclear power station â€"â€" At the information centre. jointly operated by Hydro and Atomic Energy of Canada, a ISO-seat auditorium is open daily from 10 am. to 5:30 pm. until September 15. After that date, the centre will be open on Sunday afternoons Richmond Hill Horticulturists Enjoy Delphiniums And Strawberries Delpnlnlums nnu DlIdWUUIIIC)‘ Visits to the gardens of Dr. junior division. H. H. MacKay and R. D. Due no doubt to the drought Little. where strawberries, ice there were fewer exhibits than cream and coffee were enjoyedlusual, but the quality of those featured the July 4 meeting oflshown was excellent. Particu- the Richmond Hill Horticultur-‘larly attractive were the al Society. Mrs. A. Nelson con- arrangements in the wedding venecl the committee in charge supper table class. ‘of refreshments. Mrs. George Barker and Dr. After admiring the gardens the group returned to the in the court of honour. Lions Hall to see the delphin- The meeting was convened ium show and learn the judge’s by Mrs. J. Rumney. decisions. The judge was Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier, a memberl of the local society. .I I MacKay were awarded places' The whole of the township is included in the prohibited area. with the exception of the land on which the township dump is located. __â€"______.___â€"-â€"-â€"â€" MARKHAM : Plans have been approved for the liquor store. It will have a 42 foot frontage on Main Street and a length of 114 feet. Entrance will be on Ramona Blvd. * at t a: AURORA Choice Cut-Up Chicken Ltd. has announced plans for adding 8,000 square feet to its present 20,000 square foot plant on Old Yonge Street. Dr. H. H. MacKay and Mrs. Titshall were winners in the specimen class. Miss A. Stong in the new members' class and Miss Bruc‘é Curtis, the church choir sang two anthems. Following the service mem- bers of the congregation had an opportunity to meet and greet their new minister and his wife at a reception and social hour. Mr. Burn came to St. Mat- thew's at the first of the month from St. Paul's United Church at Bancroft where he had been stationed since 1959. He also served as minister in Sharbot Lake for three years. A native of Janetville, he is a graduate of Lindsay Collegi- ate. He received his BA. de- gree from McMaster University in 1953 and his B.D. degree from Emmanuel College in 1956. During his college years he served in the summer in mission fields in Saskatchewan 3and Ontario. In 1956 he was or- dained into the ministry of the United Church of Canada in the Bay of Quinte Conference. Mr. Burn comes to Richmond Hill with much experience in work with young people in church and community. For two years he served on the committee of 10, a Christian education committee of the five central conferences. Mr. and Mrs. Burn have four] children, Eleanor 7. Margaret 5, Nancy 2 and Kevin 5 months.| Mr. Burn succeeds Rev. WJ W. Patterson who assumed the duties of associate minister of Trinity United Church in Smith's Falls earlier this year. Mr. Patterson had been minis- ter at St. Matthew's for five years. NORTH YORK : Council ap- proved installation of safety belts in all township owned‘ passenger cars. The safety de-‘ vices will be installed in both front seats of the vehicles. Belt will be installed in the town- ship ambulance and in two of the fire trucks, also. a SHTSEVI : ‘ Gwen Urquhart in the LIMITED. CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. Minor Repairs Soft Set Finishing 8 Hour Service All At No Extra Charge Richmond Hill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call TU. 4-4411 Nuclear power demonstra-‘ tion: The information centre at Canada's only operating nuclear power plant is open to visitors between 10:30 am. and 5:30 pm. until September 15. Films show the construction and ini- tial operation of the plant. ND? is off Highway 17, north of Pembroke. â€"â€" u" u. - -....._ _.,V Des Joachims Generating' Station: One hour tours daily! from 9 am. to 5 pm. during' July and August. Tours begin at the lookout on Highway 17 north of Pembroke, and include inspection of the plant, Hydro‘s largest development on the Ot- itawa River. w”... -... Special tours of these de- velopments will be arranged at any time for organized groups. Further information can be ob- tained from Ontario Hydro, 620 University Avenue, Toronto. John Robert Hampson, 29, of‘ Gormley was convicted of im- paired driving and fined $100 and costs in Richmond Hill ma- gistrate’s court Tuesday. He was charged following an acci- dent when he was driving a truck, checked to see if the second car was all right and then drove off and through a red light. He had no previous record, court was told and was given two weeks to pay his fine. Patrick Keith Bell. 24, form- erly of the Sharon area was convicted on two‘ counts of theft under $50 and remanded in custody for a pre-sentence report to July 16. He pleaded guilty. .. .. “,u ____e _._._, v Markham police said Bell was charged after he was found with cigarets, gum and soft drinks from Don Way Fruit Market, Don Mills Rd., June 28. He admitted to the theft? and to a theft of meat, bread and cigarets on May 20 from the market. Court was told en- try was gained by Bell climbingl over a seven foot wire enclos- ure. Cash value of the goods was about $21. Charges of breaking and entering were withdrawn. George Green, charged with impaired driving was remanded to a hearing September 2. Charge was laid by Markham Village police. Fine of $25 and costs or eight‘ days was handed to Colin Dick“ Richmond Hill, charged with} illegal possession of alcohol May 27 after he admitted own- ership of some beer found in a car on the Markham police station property. Whether or not a tent is‘ considered a home when it’s int :1 car and not in the ground was! considered by Magistrate O.S.‘ Hollinrake Tuesday. Charged with illegal posses- sion of alcohol was Nicholas George, Toronto, who pleaded guilty to having an unopened case of beer with him in his car. He told court he was going to a Lake Simcoe tent site June 15 but had the tent with him. Fine was $10 and costs. Police Court News Dumping 0f Waste Banned In Markham By-law No. 2021 was read three times and passed by Markham Township Council Monday afternoon. Lions Club Formed In Richvule District This by-law prohibits the use of any lands within the lim- its of the municipality for the dumping or disposing of domes- tic or industrial waste. MARKHAM : Plans have been‘ approved for the liquor store. It will have a 42 foot frontage on Main Street and a length of 114 feet. Entrance will be on Ramona Blvd. Chicken Ltd. has announced plans for adding 8,000 square feet to its present 20,000 square foot plant on Old Yonge Street. City Board Of Control Considers Jail Farm Wednesday Toronto Board of Control considered a, plan to open the door to a multi-mil- lion-dollar industrial develop- ment on the 635 acres of the city-owned Langstaff jail farm. The plan was presented by officials of Markham Town- ship and calls for the city to invest $225,000 to provide sew- age facilities to the southern limit of the now undeveloped land. City officials have con- sidered the idea in numerous private conferences in recent‘ months and it is reported their attitude is favourable. No results of the meeting were available at press time. An enthusiastic group of men from the Richvale, Carrville and Langstaff district attended a meeting June 27 to consider organi- zation of a Lions Club. The meeting was held in the Canadian Legion Hall, The latest, proposal for the development of the jail farm, if approved, will throw open Carrville Road; and 36 in- terested residents attend- ed. At the conclusion of sup- per District Governor Hugh MacKay gave __aA tails on Lionism. He introduced Dalton Higgs, executive secretary for district A of Lions International who explained the objects and aims of Lions. He gave a brief history of Lions Clubs and outlined the work of Lions as well as the structure of a club. Al- though it will not be easy, he said, it will be very gratifying work. Many SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill See Portable Models at K ' i 7 ‘ Wights Pharmacy All popular makes on hand Day or Evenings, TU- 4-1745 Special Students’ Rates MANY, MANY ADDITIONAL ITEMS PLACED ON SALE EACH DAY Boys’ Sizes: Infant to Size 12 Girls’ Sizes: FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES ALWAYS WELCOME RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Richmond Hill 8! MANY GREAT SPECIALS L. H. SIMS GREAT J U L Y MONTH-LONG VIhâ€"fâ€"a'ht to Pre-Teen 14x The by-law explicitly defines! industrial waste, as material from an incinerator or waste, refuse or garbage from an ab- batoir. Domestic waste disposal is prohibited within the town-‘ ship elsewhere than on the premises on which the waste has been'obtained. questions from the audi- ence were answered. Mr. Higgs called for a motion to form a Lions Club, which was forthcom- ing. and which carried with a large majority. A nucleus of president, sec- retary and treasurer was named to arrange for the next meeting on July 16 when nomination of offic- ers will be held. It is hop- ed that the new club will include representation from each area in the district to be covered by the club. Sufficient members have already signed up so that application may be made for a charter. Penalty for breach of the by-law will not exceed $300 ex- clusive of costs for each infrac- l tion. 77 a | mepies of the by-law will he published _in themlocal papers. The by-law will curtail the dumping of garbage from For- est Hill Village, and the burn- ing of it on part of lot 9, west side of concession 4. This op- eration has been the subject of many complaints to council in the past. law. Anyone interested in at- tending the supper meet- ing on July 16 is asked to phone John Bailey at AV. 5-3820, Ed Bailey at AV. 5-3628 or George Wood at TU. 4-2479. Councillor Charles Hooper commented, “After five years for development a site that has laid dormant for years in the middle of a rapidly expand- ing area. It will provide attrac- tive sites for industrial devela opment which will help to balance the township’s ratio of residential to industrial-com- ‘mercial assessment. NEWMARKET : Fairy Lake Park was officially opened Wednesday afternoon by the Hon. Kelso Roberts. The pro- ject consists of 34 acres and was undertaken by the Upper Holland Valley Conservation Authority. Swimming in the 17- acre lake came to an abrupt halt three days later when isigns were posted saying the 1water was polluted. 7finrally have a dumping by- 884-7474 rFollow These Rules And Six 1 . For Keep Cool ThIS Summerggig from objects around you, as‘ well as from the direct rays of During last week’s protracted heat spell the main concern of all residents of this district was the sun. 0“ how to keep reasonably Alcohol and heat don't mix. 9001- The Same concern “7m belAlcohol interferes with the felt in Other heat waves WhiCh body’s heat-control mechanism. are bound to occur as the sumâ€" A can of beer may feel good mer progresses. gaing down. but three of them July’s Reader’s Digest offer- ed some new data which may help all of us keep cooler in the next few weeks. It advises: Keep up your normal diet. A fluid in the heat, drink plenty high-protein low-bulk diet is at water to avoid dehydration. best. Meats - cold if you like - Keep your undershirt on â€"‘ are recommended to maintain except in damp tropical clim- energy and nutrition. Eggs, fish ateS. It collects and evaporates and Cheese are also 2006 perspiration and can prevent ir- sources of protein and, served ritation of the skin. cold, can be as satisfying psy- chologically as salads. And if Else n9rma1 artmunés of satu" you feel like eating a hot meal “n e55 3°“ mus per orm S ren‘ ous work in extreme heat. Once 0f Ineat and pOtatoes’ go ahead' 9 “arean ndillfiffi tn hnf. “'PAth- Wear any color of clothing. Dark colors absorb heat more readily than light colors, but the differences in reflective qualities of clothing are so slight that color won’t affect your hot-weather comfort. Wear some clothing. It is not true that you‘ll be cooler if you strip to the bare essentials. Lightweight clothing - even a single layer of cloth - protects you against heat reflection and you will find many helpful hints to save shopping steps. 7 CROWN MOTEL DRIVE - IN - RESTAURANT ONTARIO No. 1 NEW Potatoes IO Ibnbag 49¢ ' â€"â€"_â€"fl SAVE SHOPPING STEPS BEEF lb. 39c SHORT RIB 0R BLADE HEINZ PERKY MORLEY’S INSTANT CGFFEfi 6 oz. jar 10 oz. jar $1.29 Pickles 2 LOOK IN ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF "THE llBERAL" KENNEL CLUB BEAVER |.EAN MINCED Charcoal 10mm 69¢ Dog Food 6150:. tins 49¢ DEL MONTE GOLDEN YELLOW 29 Yonge St. S. ON SALE EVERY THURSDAY. 383 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS â€" TV & TELEPHONE PHONE 884-4491 FOR RESERVATIONS NOW OPEN Roasts Pineapple and Grapefruit Juice 480nm #___ A gem of beer may feel good going down. but three of them may make you hotter. Di‘ink water when you’re sweating. Forget the adage that you shouldn‘t. Since you lose fluid in the heat. drink plenty of water to avoid dehydration. Use normal amounts of salt â€"-‘ unless you must perform strenâ€" ous work in extreme heat. Once a person adjusts to hot weath- er, his body tends to sweat out less salt, retaining the amount it needs. Hot or cold showers or baths are no help. Bathe in water of skin temperature or slightly be- low (80 to 90 degrees). Stay active. Acclimatization to the heat is hastened by light exercise or normal activity. If you do nothing, the heat will bother you longer. 16 oz. jars THE LIBERAL, Richmond I-Iil}L Ontario, Thursday, 49¢ Six Months .lail ForMarkha-mMan Fred Church, 14th Ave.,Markham Township was sent- enced to six months definite and six months indefinite after he was convicted of breaking and entering two Markham area firms. He pleaded guilty to entering Massey Ferguson Farms near Milliken and the Eagle Stone Co.. Don Mills Road. Floyd Chaplin Jr. of Agin- court. a companion was also convicted of entering the Eagle Stone Co. and was fined $500 in Richmond Hill court. A sum of $40 was stolen. 1 State Farm Mutual n Insurance Companies HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 us'vnicg Blade Bone Removed James Gramger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 PEEK- QUEEN ROY A AL SLICED Biscuits AYLMER STRAWBERRY 111M - 24 Oz. iar 49¢ DETERGENT New FAB Peaches Sliced or by the Piece FRESH No. 1 U.S.A. . J. LUCAS Peaches Heaping Quart Canadian Head Office, Toronto, Ont. ‘FREAN, Digestive, Shortcake, 2 8 oz. pkgs. 45¢ 2 15 oz. tins One phone call to T-R‘ brings .‘ courteous representative to your home for a free storage estimate. T-R's experienced packers use the most modern methods to protect your effects. no matter what period of time is involved. The T-R Vans transport your goods safely to clean. modern warehouses where T-R STOR-A-VAULT service ensure. their ultimate protection. ‘ j! costsnomore fortirobedm -â€"cavll T~R today. Also, Inquire about T-R's efficient moving servlce. LET ® STORE AND PROTECT YOUR “Pm-mammal BELONGINGS LTD MOVING O STORAOQ PAcKING O SHI‘PPI'NQ Your belongings deservo the finest care. July 11, 1963 l r4 VTIPPET ROAD. 781-6639