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14 THE LIBERAL, RichmondfiHfll, Ontario, Thursday, Has large cooking area with round windbreak hood 60- cycle motor with fully ad- justable spit. 2-rubber tire wheels. Chinese- Red and Char-1 8 coal-Grey .......... I of! wind, saves on fuel. nau'u: Chrome plated spit has ad- to give justable forks; holds meat ture C securely. turns cookim evenly. Smart constru coppertone movabl finish .................. I )egs ..... Sits well on patio or garden table, handy on weekend trips. Cooking firea mEBSureS 11 x 11” ............................. B. CHARCOAL STARTER Edict-y scented, instant sizzle~ 108m action bursts into flames 325:: 122,3“? , 7 .59 fikElfi ‘ H“! : _.~. A. JFICN'lCEkE‘k BARB“ TU. 4-1196 - CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE -A BARBEGUE WAGON-TYPE IBE BUGKE‘I’ Sturdy P keeps ice sW’diam- polystyrene. re for hours n_ 7" high. Wrap around hood shields off wind, saves on fuel. Chrome plated spit ha§ ad- justable forks; holds meat securely, turns evenly, Smart coppertone finish I Durany plated with attractive long wood handles and hang-up thongs. Includes â€" Fork, Turner and 2-Skewers Deluxe Set . ............................ 3.25 D. SALT‘SHAKERâ€" PEPPER MILL SET Selected hardwood, deluxe 10” jumbo size .................... BARBEGUE Insulated to give full protection to perishable foods. Keeps bev- erages coid. Making handles. ii}: ‘.‘.‘..‘E.,.‘.?_‘”."_.. 13.59 B. COOLER JUG Vxfiu. Attractive Z-tone polysty~ rene jacket with thick glass 1! . . 3: 8:09;! "nip coup. 2019 . 4-Pce. TOOL SET k. CHILL-CHEST REFRIGERATOR Folding PICNIC TABLE Sturdy metal construcâ€" tion. zinc plated. Smart coppertone finish. Leg braces for rigidity. 24 x 60 x 28%" high Cash and Curry 5% BONUS coupons Ratchet raises or lowers grill to give you perfect tempera- ture control. 18” diameter cooking surface. Sturdily constructed, re- movable steel 4 Regs ............................ I 7, July 18.71963 Cash and Carry Convenient way to hike along hot or cold drinks. Liquid tight and leakproof. Easy pouring spout. Lgal. Posidvo. ieakprooi ciosure 1- plnt size Smart red and dive: color D. VACU UM BOTTLE BARBECUE Light up your outdoor activities and add hours of fun to every evening. Ideal for parties. beach, 9 8 lawn or ' driveways GLAMOROUS PATIO TORCH C. PICNIC JUG ‘August T.T.C. Fare Increase’ lWill Benefit Three Municipalitiesi A fare increase for Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan riders on the North Yonge Street bus line was approved Wednesday by the Toronto Transportation Commission. The commission operates the bus line for the three municipatities who own the franchise. Adult tickets that are four for 30 cents will be 10 cents each effective August 4. Student fares will go from six for a quarter to five cents each and children's fares from eight for a quarter m six for a quarter. ToOpenMondays Newmarket Plaza A Newmarket town bylaw‘ presently controls store open- ing hours and bans shops from opening Mondays, but a supreme court ruling has‘ exploded the validity of muni- cipal bylaws concerning store‘ opening hours. According to Manny Bobkin, plaza manager, “The bylaws show discrimina- tion. Drug stores and variety stores are remaining open, selling lines in direct competi- tion with stores that are forc- ed to abide by the closing hours." Stores in Newmarket Plaza will be staying open on Mon- days, from 9 am. until 6 pm. “You can't close down a town these days and expect it to grow," observed Mr. Bob- kin. Camp Gosh-oaGolly Hello Folks! .. Last week was so excitlng that in moving to this lovely spot â€" the weekly news got lost. So this time there is a double amount. Before we get too far in our letter â€" let us say happy birthday to all those who have birthdays in July. Stewart Chubb 15th; David McDow- ell 19th; »Karen Pullman let; and Mark Williams 29th. We regret to report the Jet- ferson district soon will be losâ€" ing three of its nicest families, Ray and Jessie Bell and family are leaving at the beginning of August; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomasson are leaving some time next month for Kingston where Mr. Thomasson will take up new duties as high school principal. Then the Passmore family are leaving for Germany. Of course there is a bright side to our dark 'cloud. John Passmore will be bringing his lovely young bride home. There has been considerable travelling this past while, both to and from the district. The previous weekend Mr. Boffle of Yonge Sreet had his nephew. ‘from St. Catherines visiting with him and his young family. The matron of Bedlam Abbey visited friends in London over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Leno were guests at the wed- ding when Miss Gail Kerfoot became a lovely bride. On June 28th Mrs. Kerswell and Mrs. Terry were joint host- esses at a miscellaneous shower on behalf of John Passmore and his fiancee, Miss Janis Butlin. Needless to say it was a complete surprise to “Den- nie" and a novel twist was} given to same. John stayed t0w share in the fun too. The numerous ladies attending got a bang out of an old rural trad- ition in a modern setting. The gifts showered on the young couple were many, varied and beautiful. Congratulations to this popular pair. The three municipalities which share the profits and losses of the line had been Mrs. Ed Sprague has had a busy week with five visitors from near and far, Mr. and Mrs. Ross of California; Mrs. Everingham of Saskatchewan and Mrs. Lorne Hughes, Miss Kellough and Mrs. Wright all of Toronto. 'As everyone knows July 12 is the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. Great day for all members of the Orange Lodge. To commemorate this wonderful occasion, the True Blue and Orange Home held open house on Sunday, July 14. The very talented Girls Pipe Band of Belffit were able representatives of their home country. Talented and attract- ive to boot It was a pleasure to hear their music and listen to their soft musical speaking voices. The program was sched- uled to start ’at 2 pm. but eager crowds started gathering before noon. Then the rain came. Due to this upset touring of the home began long ahead of ‘schedule. There were lodge members from all over Ontario. iLondon. Windsor. Monticello and Toronto. Our hats are off to Mrs. Williams and her staff. ‘who, despite upset arrange- 1ments. still found time for a pleasant word and smile for everyone and yet managed to be on the spot when needed. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Guess you folks are begin- Evening Branch St. John': Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 ‘ Another factor was a report by the TTC that they had sal- ary increases commitments with their employees to go into ef- fect this fall and next spring‘ which would increase the cost‘ of operation of the system. consulted by the T.T.C. and after deliberation had ap- proved the increase. A de- ficit of $9.000 in the com- ing year was forecast un- der the old rate. The new rates are expected to result in an initial profit of $10,- 000. Contributing factors in the decision of the owning munici- palities‘ representatives to ap~ prove the increase was a drop in patronage, credited in part to competition by recently es- tablished Trailways services down Bayview Avenue, one and‘ a quarter miles east of Yonge‘ Street, and down Bathurst Street. one and a quarter miles west of Yonge. When the Metropolitan Rail-‘ way from Toronto to Sutton surrendered its charter in 1929. residents of Richmond Hill and the concession of Markham, Vaughan and North York Townships faced with no trans- portation facilities to the city. persuaded their municipalities to purchase the franchise. The‘ municipalities signed an agree- ment with the T.T.C. to oper- ate the system for them. This agreement with revisions has been re-approved from time to time. Served By Trolley Bus Service for some years was provided by trolley cars, until w the winter of 1948, when in an bi attempt to conserve hydro b' which was then in short supply. u buses were substituted On a W trial basis. Commuters prefer-11 ning to wonder if my pen will ever rest. Be of good cheer, the end is drawing near. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robert- son of Brookside Drive recentâ€" ly held a garden party in hon- our of his birthday. The weather was ideal for such a fete. Among those attending' were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rob- ertson of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson of Whitbyn Mr. and Mrs. Holland Marr of Highland Creek, also their fam- ly; Miss Evelyn Eppes of Tor- onto and Mrs. Melvin Carter and Jim of Richmond Hill. There was some excitement at the home of Frank Evison, Elgin Mills Road, west, on Sat- urday. Somebody started a‘ merry blaze in the family wood pile. We are very glad to say that there was no damage. Ex- cept to the wood, that is. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. George Patton has been confined to her home for the past three weeks with a very severe cold. All Elsie's friends and neighbours wish her a speedy recovery. That's all for now. Hope to have more news next week. A lonely camper! No charges were laid £0111 lowing an accident over the‘ week-end at Yonge St. and Centre St., Richmond Hill when cars driVen by Peter Claire Wilson, 12 Donway East, Don Mills. and Lauritis Han- sen, 78 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill, collided. Damage was $75. ‘There were no charges. Considerable damage was takes place in the church, reported by Vaughan Police August 9 at 7.30 pm. following an accident July 13, The S. R. Patterson family a mile west of Kleinberg when was full of joy last Sunday cars driven by George Lorne with the arrival of Betty and Bell, Islington Ave, Weston, Murray Brown's baby boy at and Frederick Herbert Quinton, Mount Sinai Hospital. The Talmage Ave., RichmOnd Hill eight pound bundle checked in ,collided. The accident was at approximately 11 p.m., and ‘caused by racoons crOSSing the it is doubtful which were more road. Passenger Frederick excited - the parents. grand- ‘George Quinton, 15 received a parents or aunts and uncle. ‘lbump on the head. There Everyone is fine, thank you. ‘were no charges. _ That was quite a meeting On July 14, on Bathul‘st St. north of Langstaff. a car driven by Robert Carl Stewart, 19. Royal Road, Aurora. apparently went out of control after hit- ting some potholes and flipp- ed over. The driver wasn‘t injured but the car was badly damaged. Vaughan Police said. Two car tires were reported by Richmond Hill fire depart- ment over the Weekend. One was a fire in a car parked in from of the Discount Plaza, Richmond Hill, and the other, a car parked on Lucas St. Markham Police News Markham police 'are investigating a break-in last Thursday which net- ted smash and grab artists $300 in typewriters and office equipment including some blank cheques with the company name. P. R. Wilson Lumber Company. Locust Hill, printed on them. Markham Chief Har- vey Cox said some of the cheques had been passed in Toronto. red the buses to the troll and as the then projected way was doing away tracks on Yonge Street wi the city limits, the buses mained in service and trolleys never returned. On the formation of Metro-l politan Toronto. the North York part of the system was absorbed into the T.T.C., leav- ing Richmond Hill. Markham and Vaughan Townships as‘ proprietors of the franchise‘ for transportation on Yonge Street from Steeles Avenue to the northerly limits of the Town of Richmond Hill. The trolley right-ofâ€"way was assum- ed by the Province of Ontario for road widening purposes. As owners. ratepayers in the‘ area concerned shared in the profits derived from operation of the line in good years. Con~ versely, they are responsible for any deficit. In Richmond Hill. all ratepayers are respon- sible; in the townships only those ratepayers in the first concession. Corners United C h u r c h ‘Women is holding a travelling bake sale throughout the neigh-‘ bourhood. They will set out on their sales jaunt at 2 pm. and work in all directions by car. If you would care to make a donation of baking or wish to place a special order call Mrs. R. B. Armstrong, 297-1697. Neighbourhood Notes This Friday, we can relax in the baking department. The Happy Timers unit of Brown’s Measles are istill with us. Last week two-year-old John Donaldson was a victim. People are having interest- ing vacations this year. Mrs. Harold Cunningham and Nancy‘ are visiting relatives in Ireland; the Burtons are leaving for Scotland shortly; Mr. and Mrs.‘ Walter Brumwell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumwell have been motoring in the west, and Bob Cunningham is in Califor- nia - on an M-F assignment. ‘ One of the sights of the neighbourhood these days is ‘Jahn Brumwell, with his small \daughter Julie at his side, mov- ing sedater along the highway in John's antique car. Last Wednesday catering groups from Brown’s Corners United Church, convened by Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson and Mrs.i Douglas Hood served a buffet supper at M-F farm to 75 visitors from Carolina. The women say they have never had such appreciative dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stots spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill at their Gull Lake cottage. For most school teachers. summer is not for vacation, but a time to take refresher courses. Joy Fuller, Grace Redick and Don Gohn are all thus occupied. Mr. Alex Young is getting about these fine summer days. and able to enjoy the sunshine after his long illness. He asked us to tell his neighbours and friends how much he apreciat- ed their kindness during his stay in hospital. Bride~to-be Honoured Beverley Burr was guest of honour at a miseellaneous shower held Wednesday even- ing last week at Brown’s Corn- ers United Church. Church and community friends were present, and many beautiful gifts were received. Beverley’s marriage to Keith Adrian Carson of Claremont takes place in the church, August 9 at 7.30 pm. The S. R. Patterson family‘ was full of joy last Sunday with the arrival of Betty andl BUTTONVILLE That was quite a meeting with ratepayers and school boards present at Buttonville Hall last Wednesday evening. Local people are justifiably worried about the sudden jump in taxes, but from the meeting it seems plain that with the increasing birth rate more ‘ schools will have to be built” more teachers hired. and more money raised. ‘ TORSION BAI Right and Left side The one thing which puzzles this observer is why the school boards should bear the brunt of the taxpayer‘s ire when the township general rate, for which Markham Township Council members are responsâ€" ible. has increased more than the school rates over the past two years. In 1961 the township general rates were 14.8; this year they are 20.8 mills, or an increase of 6 mills. Local public school comparative rates are 13.8 in 1961 and 19.1 this year (5.3 mills) and York Central Dist- rict H. S. rates were 19.8 in 1961 and 24.6 in '63 “1.8 mills). I wonder why no one asked why the general township rate has gone up so much? Correspondent Mrs. F. H. Leaf R. 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