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'4 THE LIBERAL. l l Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 18, 1963 Thornhill and District News TELEPHONE A Here's more news about ac- tivities of Thornhill youngsters. Department of Lands and F0- rests to work at creating or ‘the week-end traffic by rising lTllOl‘nl‘llll Man Named To OWRC Research Post, Appointments til .t duct-tot which. in 195]. he earned his [erred to the newa organized ldh'lSlOl‘l of research. and an .\1..-\.Sc.. in sanitary engineer Ontario Water Resources Com- assistant to the general man- ‘ng. mission. lie was appointed as- ..The Liberal” is "ways pleased m publish Items or Inter". ager time been announced by Mil Harris has been in On- sislal‘ll supervisor. industrial V. 5-2331 de 11 this fall. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. ’l‘urnpen- 22 Riverside Blvd. drove at 3 a. m. and leaving at 5. The contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. tCommunity Happenings In Thornhill is with a group of 20 rangers at tario Department of Education division‘s a park 20 miles from llornepay- His training at Bark Lake. whichlhranch steak, potatoes with gravy and apple pie. As well as maintain- Margaret McLean. " fill!qu Few young people would care ; the lCominissioii assistant .tor of the division of laboraâ€" Resourcesftario Government service Sillt‘C‘WaStCS branch. division of la- 1950, at which time he joined horatories. iiiltl later was named :he Department of Health‘s assistant director of the divisâ€" is director of the research di- Division of Sanitary Engineer-lion. vision and Leonard M. Tobias ing. In 1957. he. with most of‘. He is married and lives in Don Mills is general managei that division's staff. was trans-l'l‘liornhill. D S Caverley‘s new executhe Ontario Water Alan J. Harris of 'l‘liornhill Until the new appointment Mr Harris was assistant lltl't‘i' PETER ED WARDS' (£4 RAGE Repairs To All Makes ENGLISH (‘ARS A SPECIALTY tui'ic's tliitl t‘ti- i-tii' u industrial wastes Olla\\il-D()I‘Il. he re- this summer. ny‘ _ ~ ne. On arriving at the calm) hC “’85 Pretty thorough. he is put-lccived his early education in Several young men are spen- their son Robert up to the juni- reports the boys were given atting to good use at Camp Wan- that city at Ottawa “Emma, 0 q t In ding the summer with the juni- or rangers camp at Kittie Lakes‘meal of steak. potatoes and gra-lgoma this year Next year he School and Carleton Comma i pen t aern- 0 p. - or forest rangers. They are ali;park near Timmins over the'vy and then slept for the afternwill he a fiiil fledged coitnsel- During World War [I he. V n v . 17 year olds. recruited by thelholiday week-end. They avoided noon. At supper they were givcnilor. con-Ni m the “Mid”. East b F" ‘ llalta and Italy with the Royal Canadian Air Force. in 1950 he (Rear of Western Auto Parts) Residence Business maintaining the various pro- boys in the camps tMrs. Turn- ing the park. the boys will be>to indulge in Doug Welsh‘s sum- obtained his B .v\.S(: in chemiwl Q84 56... \V a 6711 vincial parks throughout Ont- penny tells me there are 500 called on for fighting forest fi-tmer activity. Sixteen year old “1 summoning from Hm UHL L ' «’H : . ~- ario. The boys are very well hired each year) are paid $4 per res if necessary. Jack reports Doug. a gradt‘ 12 student al \‘ersity or 'i‘m~nnm {mowing treated. and extremely well day and given board and room. it‘s not all work and no play. Thornhill High. will he spend. fed. so perhaps this is why the group is restricted to 17 year olds. They all seem to have which at Robert's camp. is in tents. As well as work on the parks. the rangers are given however. plentiful. there are canoes at; the bpys' disposal and one ofl Sports equipment is‘ing the rest of the summer in traction at the Branson Hospi- ta]. such a good time. that no doubt lectures on forestry. campingfltheir party has already caught a .. . V ‘ _ . the same boys would like to fire prevention etc. 22 inch pike. M‘Hueigg oirzllééfawm.‘\hcsl;e:‘ Ol' lb. ¢ come back year after year. The Turnpennys stopped Richard Jeff”... son of MFIVDOU . ‘ , ,k. I: . I g was not ing at the fami Glen Rogers. son of Mr. and at the Vimar Motel In and Mrs‘ R H, C Jeffery. 33. . v . _ _ ‘. , .ly lutnbei mill at Sheppaid and Mrs'.H' 0' Rogers‘ Thomebank mathemn End found '10 Thomebank Rd- ‘5 also a lumorlLeslie last week when he had ‘ . Rd.. is at the Grundy Lake park. their surprise that it is 'forest ranger this year. but i‘me bone in his [high broken MINCED LEAN BEEF Ib.55¢ CHOICE RED BRAND BEEF GUARANTEED operated by a brother of Mina Smook on 37 River- side Blvd. in Thornhill. Mr. 65 miles north of Parry Sound. He writes that he‘s having a good time. on a baseball team. ‘wasn't able to learn where he is. He was pinned between boards which had been left too close to the machine. Before his (Photo by Barbour.) MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SHERIFF wed In Thornhill Church, Cape Cod Honeymoon June bride Miss Hellen held a shoulder length veil and Sollie. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Erling Sollie. '1716 Bay- carnations. working at clearing brush main- ly and that “there‘s plenty of good food. as much as you want". Glen will be entering grade 13 at Thornhill High in September. Meanwhile. back at home. brother Don is holding the fort, keeping himself busy cutting lawns. He has seven customers but complains that at the mo- ment, the grass isn’t growing. Don also sells all-occasion cards as a sideline. He will be in graâ€" und Mrs. Smook were spending the week-end there and were surprised to see their neighbours so far from home. In his most recent letters. Rob reports that Jim Wren is also at the same camp. They are having a good time in spite of cold weather. l l Another junior forest ran- swimming leader. Last year he would like to see you all â€"â€" not ger this year is Jack Tanquiy. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tan- seller in training to the Bark amus ‘ quiy. 27 Arnold Avenue. Jack Lake Camp operated by the On- help to cheer him up. Delphiniums in profusion and view Ave.. Thornhill recently . . exchanged wedding vows at. MMaid 5012,3030” “:5 films Thornhill United Church with at a l e erg w 0 c 059 Mr Robert Sheriff John St. “ g°wn °f dark WW“ Organ" Thémhm and son '0: Mr md’ with an antique white brocade M" James Sheriff Godrock bodice and flower girls Ingrid Renkrewshire scotla‘nd 'and Carol Harle were in pale ’ ' turquoise brocade. Rev. A. I. Higgins officiated .at the afternoon ceremony. Best man was .Mr. Anthony r. Wedding music was played by Corbishley and usher was M Mrs. Gunn of Thornhill. John Peaston. Following a wed- Gtven in marriage by her ding dinner at La Cantina res- father the falnhaired bride taurant in Richmond Hill at- chose a formnl,gown of white tended by 30 guests, the newly- lace with graceful ‘scallbped weds-left on a trip to Cape Cod; neckline and wrist length they returned July 1 to thei sleeves: her petulledheaddrecs home on ,Iohn St. _ Benefit/l Baseball Boost For Doncaster r Man A Doncutor sportsman, laid raise $235 at a benefit ball low by Burger's Disease, was game for him. given a considerable boost re- Gordon Clow, widely known cently when Thornhill Wildcats for his tireless efforts on be- hnsebnll team and the CKEY half of hockey in Thornhill, "Good Guys" went to bat to when the game proceeds were presented at his home. said to friend, “How do I say Correspondent a lthanks?“ David Barbour Henderson Ave. - Phone AV. 5-5205 The S. Judson family. of Sprucewood Dr.. who were to move to Belleville this month, are remaining in Doncaster. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mizen. of Sprucewood Dr., concluded an enjoyable two month visit to their homeland. England. On July 3, the Thornhill Wildcat girls softball team played a benefit ball game with the CKEY (Good Guys) announ- cers team, at the Thornhill Park. ' The benefit was for Mr. Gor- don Ciow and family. 57 Clarke Ave., who is recovering from a. lengthy illness. ‘ The ball gAme was quite amusing and a good time was’ had by all. Proceeds totalled a gratifying $235. and the presentation of‘ this was made following the. game, at Mr. Clow's residence.I Mrs. Maria Malinski. Maria‘s. Travel Service. sponsor of the Thornhill girls team. made the. presentation. 0n hand for this‘ little ceremony were. beside‘ Maria. Richard Barbour. Hen-i derson Ave... who is coach andl manager of the Thornhill girlst team and the entire CKEY; “Good Guys" ball team. l Mrs. Haley Sr. from Bellevil-i le spent a week with son Bill. Haley and family. Clarke A\'e.l Darlene Haley is ill with meas-‘ les. l NORTH GWILLIMBURY ' Township council took action recently to hire a Toronto firm of municipal planners to invest- igate the development of the area. SMALL ACREAGES WANTED l Houses with s m a ll . acreages a n d country estates wanted. Also farms for European in- vestors. David McLean Ltd, Realtors AV. lie-1176 .Thornhill hockey. ,after Easter, fearing he wouidl Formerly of Owen Sound. Mr. Clow and his fainin have lived in Doncaster for ll) years. They have eight children. Louise, Ja- net, Cathy, Rosemary. Eddy, Millie, Geraldine and Euhla. For most of his time in Doncaster. Mr. Clow has been in the real estate business. Realizing that one day his health would de- teriorate, he continued his work and his community service. He entered the hockey picture in 1956 when aside from a struggling young team headed by Rev. S. A. R. Wood of Holy Trinity Church, the only hockey available was the school teams or a small number of Rich- mond Hill teams. After two full seasons, the] Thornhill's "nothing team" with Gordon Clow working with fin-, ances was both famous and rich.‘ It was later decided by the league executive to operate a. house league so that hockeyI GORDON CLOW could be available to all Thorn- l l hill lads instead of a select volunteer as a coach. The years ago, he experien- ced business and health prob-. lems which forced him to very. limited but useful service to This spring, Mr. Clow entered} the Toronto General Hespitai lose his legs. A number of un- comfortable operations werel :tried in an attempt to correct the state of his circulatory ail- merit Two months since he entered. hospital. he was returned home: ‘to his family . . . on Father‘s the Day. roses of almost every descrip- tion made a wonderful showing at the July 9 meeting of the Thornhill Horticultural Society held at Thornhill United Church. Mr. Ernie Kohler had brought an enormous basket of pink del- phinium raised under his di- rection at the Shouldice Surgery gardens, the stalks of which were fully four feet long. Pink delphinium are very hard to find. he stated, as out of about 200 seedlings, only about 15 1- would be pink. Individual bloss- going on vacation, it was a oms on these enormous stalks Mr. Kohler gave a brief talk on the growing of delphiniums and advised growers to place three or four stakes around each plant and girdle these with twi- ne, rather than tying the stalks tightly to one stake. Tying to one stake often does not prevent wind damage. Mr. Kohler pointed out such gor- geous blooms as he had on display could not be grown without heavy feeding and recâ€" ommended organic fertilizers such as lawn organic or milorâ€" ganite. The plants should be cut off as soon as it fades. British Gardens Film While the show was being judged. members of the society were shown a film produced by the British Travel Association entitled "Britain is a Garden”, a coloured film showing a varie- ty of gardens throughout the British Isles. including a field of daffodils being picked in Feb- ruary in southwestern England, shots taken at the famous Chel- sea flower show and in the or- chid house there and fascinating water garden designed by one of England’s most famous lands_ cape gardeners. While waiting for the judges to complete their scoring of the many entries in the show, Mr. Healey with a few words about how to care for tomato plants in times of drought. recommended placing a four inch high cardboard collar around each plant. sinking it three or four inches into the earth and pouring water from a watering can directly inside i TSA Markham Schedule sTo Be Mailed In Augus Parents whose children will attend school this fall in TSA No. 3 Gormley, Victoria Square and mail as to which school their children will attend and which school starts in September. This will apply particularly to _ ,children in the junior grades. ‘gl'OUP; MP C10W “'35 (“'5‘ 10‘All of grades 6. 7 and 8 will at-lpermanent supply teacher for ;tend No. 4 school on the 3rd the board in the coming year; Concession near 19th Ave. The TSA No 3 school board met recently. and Chairman Arnold Morison said that until promotion lists have been studied and the number of grade 1 children considered along with bus problems. no firm plan can be announced. The boards chief problem is the accommodation of junior children from the school sec- tions 3 and 6 where the schools have been closed. Other business discuSSed at Delphs, Roses In Prolusion the collar, all the water is directed to the roots of the plant. The collar also protects the plants from cut-worms. Mr. Healy also streSsed very cold water should never be put on tomato, or any other plants, during extremely hot weather. He suggested filling a couple of cans with water at night and putting them on the plants the next day. Mrs. Harris. president of the association suggested that when good idea to mulch tomato plants t were almost two inches across. and stated that she had fouhd Kings. grass clippings ideal for this purpose. Judges for this show were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone, assis- ted by Mr. Kohler. Prizewin- net's were as follows: Pink delphinium, The What- leys. Dark blue. Mr. McKend, The Mannings. Light blue, Mrs. Thompson. the Mannings, Mrs. Riley. Mauve, Mr. Small, the Mannings, Mr. McCulley,. Pur- ple. Jean Hayes, Mr. McKend, Mr. McCulley. Three spikes. white. the .Mannings, Three spikes. blue. Mrs. Thompson, Mr. McCulley. \Three spikes. mixed colours. Mr. Small, Mr. McKend. the Mannings. Six spi- kes, mixed colours, Mr. Small, the Mannings. y In the day lilies, first prize went to the Whatleys, second to Mr. A. T. McCully. The Healeys won first prize for a spike of lilium. For single shasta daisies. pri- zes went to the Kings. Mrs. Tre- maine and Mr. Small. For dou- ble Shasta daisies, winners were the Mannings, Mrs. Dolan and Mrs. Given. Prizes went to the Healeys, and P. Bishop for 12 stems of annual sweet peas. For six stems of Dianthus. prizes went to the Mannings, Mr. Elsey and the Kings. . There were seven classes of! roses in the show. with a good group shown in each class. For. .a red hybrid tea rose. prizes went to Mrs. Harris. Charles Williamson and the Kings. Six or seven Peace roses were- ?shown and winners were Mrs. t l l property which is still under legal investigation for transfer 1 tto the school board. Solicitor 7 lButtonville - will be advised bytDavid Coon of Button and Coon has been engaged for this pur- pose. but to date he has made ‘bus will pick them up whenan progress. according to the lboard. Mrs. Donald Boyd of Victorial Square has agreed to act asl and a new caretaker. Fred ‘Kleebaum of Richmond Hill. lhas been engaged to take over .hlr. Andrew Stincheomb‘s dut- ‘ies at No. 5 school. Buttonville. Although No 6 school will .be closed for classroom use this autumn. it will be a supply depot. and partial care will be required. The caretaker for SS 6 will be hired on this basis Present at the meeting were Chairman Arnold .\Iortson Vice-chairman .\Iel\in \l'ellinan and board members 5 R Pat- meeting included the terson and Stan Richardson [Cachet Country Club school with secretary Harold Hill. L t_________ lCnmp Counsellor Gary Dowker. son of Mr. and, Mrs. A. B. Dowker of 76 Thorn-tI ridge Drive is spending thei summer as a junior counsellor at Camp Wangoma. This is at "Y" camp at McArthur's Mills‘ near Bancroft. Garry has been to several “Y” camps. as camper and a short time was junior “Y”l was sent by the “Y” as a coun- the rest of the summer and at cries could be heard over the noise of the machine. he was badly crushed and the bone in his thigh broken. Doug will pro- bably remain in traction during the moment can just move his arms and shoulders. So how about it boys. Doug all at once. of course â€"- and an ing card would no doubt Thornhill Flower Showing Success and She carne‘i a cascade 0f pmk‘ thus ensuring that Whitehead. the Kings and Char- a favourite les Williamson. For the classifi- cation, hybrid tea, any other co- lour or blend, winners were the Kings, Mr. Elsie and Mrs. Har- ris. Prizewinners for a grandiflora rose were Mrs. Hayes. Mr. Har- ris and Mrs. Given. First prize for a spray of floribunda roses went to the Mannings, with se- cond to Mrs. Harris and third to Mrs. Given. Prizewinners for climbing roses were the What. leys. Mrs. Given and the Kings. Class 27 in the show was for three stages of a hybrid tea rose and winners here were the Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Given. For three stems of any other perennial. winners were Mrs. Tremaine, Chas. Williamson and Mr. McCully. For three stems. of a biennial. winners were Jean‘ Hayes and Mrs. Mizen. -â€" Mr. McCuIly won first prize for a flowering shrub spray. with Mrs. Tremaine second. For three stems of any annual, win-. ners were the Mannings. Mrs.‘ Thompson and the Kings. Decorative Arrangements Section two of the show was for decorative arrangements. which were quite breathtaking in their charm and beauty. l First for a hall table arrange-‘ ment went to Mrs. Riley with the Mannings second and the‘ Healeys. third. “Copy Cat" was an arrange: ment of two containers to com-. pliment each other and winners here were the Healeys. Jean? Hayes and Mrs. Thompson. “Consider the Lily" was an‘l arrangement featuring lilies, ' and the winner here was Mr. and Mrs. Healey. For an‘ assymetrical arrangement in a shallow container winners were the Healeys and P. Bishop. l “Patio” was an arrangement for outdoors and prizes for this went to the Healeys and Mrs.‘ Tremaine. For a basket of flo- wers. prizes went to the Healeys and the Mannings. Section three of the show 2 was for vegetables. Winnersl ' here were R. M. McLean. the, Mannings and Mrs. W. Thomp- son for six pods of peas and Mrs. W. Thompson and R. M. McLean for a plate of assorted vegetables. In Section four. for junior members, for an arrangement entitled “Pretty as a Picture". prizes went to John Bishop, Neil Briggs and Jennifer Leonard For an arangement of roses in “mu---"- NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In The Estate of Markham - Headfordflfrom Markham Township hands Catherine Edwards_ Deceased All persons having c 1 a i m s against the Estate of Catherine Edwards. late of the Township of Vaughan. in the County of York, who died on or about the 10th day of January. 1963. are hereby notified to send particu- lars of same to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September. 1963. after which date the estate will be distrib- uted with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have llOl1C€ Dated at Thornhill this 10th day of July, 1963 BRL‘CE )l MARTIN. Barrister 6- Solicitor. 7711 Yonge Street THORNHILL Ontario Executor of the said Estate moeawm container. prizes went to John Bishop and Jenn- ifer Leonard. while John Bishop was given first prize in the. “any variety of vegetable" classifi- cation. In spite of the holiday season, this was one of the best shows the society has had this year and the meeting was very well attended. Next event will be the summer show some Satur- day in August. the date to be announced later. ’ l xxxxxxxxxx (Cec‘s Meat Department) CHARCOAL 5 lb. bag 39¢ REE 333% FIELD TOMATOES lb. 29¢ we DELIVERâ€"PHONE 285-1811 Open Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 pm. Cec’s Heinz Hamburger ALAN J. HARRIS SALESMAN WANTED David McLean Ltd.. Realtors, require a salesâ€" man in their Thornhill office. Call Mr. Carlisle AV. 5-1176 Res. AV. 5-2742 F o a (Formerly MoFarlane’s Food Market) 7590 Yonge St., Thornhill NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF‘ MARKHAM By-law 2021 published herewith for the informationl of all property owners and residents in the Township ofl Markham. ‘ is H. C. T. Crisp.t Clerk. Township of Markham. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM BY-LAW NUMBER 2021 Markham. this oth day of Julv.’ 1963 A by-Iaw to prohibit the l use of any land within a defined area of the muni- cipality for dumping or disposing of domestic or industrial waste. * ik Iii Ill The following area of the Township of Markham is, hereby defined as an areal to which the provisions oft this by-law shall apply,‘ Modern living coils for lots of hot water for automatic washers, dishes, both: and other uses . . . Only Natural Gas namely: , gives you a dependable, continuous “‘9 Who” of the T0Wn‘l supply of hot water at such low cost. ship of Markham save and except the east halfl of the west half of Town~l ship Lot 35 and the westiI half of the east half of. Lot 35, Concession 5. I For the purpose of this byâ€" law industrial waste shall mean: tat Material of any kind which has been obtained from an incinerator: tbi Any material obtained from an abbatoir as a waste product; Any material obtained from an abbatoir for the purpose of dumping. or disposing of such material as waste. ref- use or garbage. For the purpose of this by: law domestic waste shall mean any waste materiall obtained for disposal else-l where than on the premis-: es from which such waste. has been obtained. The dumping or disposing" of domestic or industrial waste as liereinbefore defin- ed in the said defined area is hereby prohibited. Automatic Natural Gas for water heating on H I a supply to cost comparison only $1.75 monthly 0 N0 lNTERRUPTION IN SUPPLY o RE-HEATS IN AN HOUR No other fuel can equal Ant; person convicted of OMODERN, GLEAMING BLUE ENAMEL mitt oiioiusniainiinmosiiii $3,; "gfafiliiffbfl;“$5; . CAPACITY 25 IMP. GAL . HEATS WATER 3 TIMES FASTER forfeit and pay in the dis- Your Gas company does not employ door-to-door salesmen nor telephone cretion of the convicting . I magistrate a Penalty not canvassers. For information about dealers licensed by the OnlOI'IOSFL'Je exceeding texclushe of H n install ,. i a, e U; men: call or write the 0 es resist the sum of 5300.00 gourd ,0 se fa d new a 9 q p for each offence recover- epcrlmenlo able under the Summar‘ Convictions Act. PASSED at the Township of ansumers’@as Gas” . 64 Wilfred E Dean Reew