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Gordon Joseph Flannigan charged with driving while dis- qualified in King City was giv- en a remand to August 13. Ronald Leslie Tucker of Rich- mond Hill was fined $25 and costs for illegal possession of liquor and Glenn McCue, 26, of New Toronto $50 and costs for obstructing a police officer July 14 after they were found guilty of the offences. v Markham Constable Robert Haddon said McCue put up an argument when the constable seized beer from a car on the‘ J0 Whitchurch Markham town who line. He said McCue kicked the and case of beer.\broke it and startâ€" the" ed kicking the bottles into the was hush before he took off into Tuel the underbrush with the com- ment. "Don't shoot me in the D. back." McCue who pleaded not *- guilty said the constable was w wearing a raincoat over hisgg uniform. I . her: one In preparing their report, Councillor Campbell said that he and Mr. Scudds had met with the deputy minister of Economics and Development at Queen’s Park, the general manager of the Metro Toronto Industrial Commission, and officials in Brampton, Oakville, Barrie and Toronto Township. The committee discovered a large number of Ontario BAYVIEW VARIETY SMOKE& GIFT SHOP (Continued from Page 1) tle here. “They only give us the indus- tries they don’t want,” contended Reeve Perkins. Richmond Hill has been a member of this Metro body for several years now, at an annual fee of $500. Deputy-reeve Tinker said the local banks have also been helpful in encour- aging industry'to settle in Richmond Hill. He reported one of the latest industries to settle here had been re- ierred to Richmond Hill by a town ank. Brian Hunt of Toronto was sentenced to eight months de- finite and four months indeterr minate Tuesday after he was‘ found guilty of breaking into aj Richmond Hill cleaners in July.! Hunt was found quiltv {n Richmond Hill Magistrate's Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For ZENITH 3-1730 DRIVING SCHOOL AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN Dual Controlled "Use Our Lay-Away Plan" TEXT BOOKS 'Aurora Driving School ‘Be Taught To Drive Th Safe Easy Way" BAYVIEW PLAZA TU. 4-0090 Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick-up Any‘vhere - Anytime YORK At a concert at the Villa Hospital, Bathurst Street. last Wednesday night for patients and friends, the “Villatones” entertained with Broadway show tunes-Among the group from left, standing. is Mrs. Patricia Wynne, vocal coach; pianist Mrs. Wright Morrow (seated), and soloist Mrs. June Locking, all of Richmond Hill. At left is Beverley Charbanick, formerly of Toronto; Douglas Knight, formerly of Palmerston, and Kevin Maher, All three are at the Villa and make up the musical group. FOR BAYVIEW HIGH SCHOOL AND OTHERS Available At No Toll Charges) Villa Patients Entertained 7-6411 Industrial Commissioner In Magistrates Court The John William Roy Angliss who faces 15 counts of theft and driving charges. mast of 'them laid by Markham Police. was given a further remand ‘Tuesday to August 13. Court after he was chargedllowdale, was fined $10 and with the break-in and theft, of costs for illegal possession of some clothing from Cadet alcohol as was David Ager. New Cleaners. Yonge St. in the Liskeard. and Lucien Frenette company with three other of Toronto. Frenette was also youths. fined $50 and costs or 10 days William Allan Currie. 17. pleaded guilty to the charge Tuesday and was remanded to August 13 pending a pre-sentâ€" ence report. Hugh Genge who also pleaded guilty was re- manded for one week and Al- bert Gil Langis was remanded one week for trial. “N. V VVV’VWWN’M’M’V.‘ h. , , Douglas James Crean. Wil-l Minor Repairs Soft Set Finishing A move by Councillor Campbell to have Mr. Langford’s final salary settle- ment referred to the personnel com- mittee was vetoed by Councillor Murphy who insisted that the matter be settled at once by council. Mr. Campbell had suggested that his salary settlement terminate on September 15th. How- ever, in the subsequent debate this date was first moved ahead a month to October 15th and then finally settled on at October 1st. Mr. Langford was hired in August. 1958, at an annual salary of $6,000. He has received no increase in salary during that time. municipalities do not have industrial COmmissioners. This is true in the case of both Brampton and Newmarket, which are comparable in size to Rich- mond Hill. There were other songs from well known musicals all sung with musical charm and sensitivity. Two sacred numbers were sung by Mrs. Tun" T,or‘1(inrt_ guest soloist. (The 23rd Psalm and Bless This Housel, an. ‘ w) Bel di Vedremo" from Madame Butterfly by Puccini and a group of children’s songs were sung by Mrs. John Wynne. muâ€" sic teacher at The Villa. The programme came to a clase with the singing of two songs by the group. “The Sym- phony of Spring” which they themselves composed and their theme "Can't, Help Singing.” Beverley was then presented with a lovely bouquet of flowâ€" ers and the boys with gifts. Beverley was’ then presented Injured was Mr. Mavec and with a lovely bouquet of flow. his children, Stella, six, who ers and the boys with gifts. suffered head and chest injur- These three people must be ies, Ive, three, who suffered a commended not only for their fractured clavicle, and Louis. musical talent but also for the one. who suffered a fractured cheer and good will which they left leg. All were reported in spread throughout the crowded fair condition. The children audience. were taken to Sick Children's After the programme cookies Hospital and Mr. Mavec to To- cakes and punch were served as ronto General Hospital. The guests chatted with the per- Mavec car was southbound and formers. the Graves car northbound. They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Wright Morâ€" row who also presented a solo (Viennese Carnival) by Shu- mann, These three people must be commended not only for their musical talent but also for the cheer and good will which they spread throughout the crowded audience. The songs most warmly re- ceived by the audience were Beverley's “Mr. Snow" from Carousel. sung with great charm and humour, Kevin's “This nearly was Mine", from South Pacific, and "Maria’fi from West Side Story by Leon-1 ard Bernstein sung by Douglas‘ Knight. An informal musical evening was presented July 31. at The Villa Hospital on Bathurst Street. Villa Patients Entertained By Broadway Tunes The hall was pleasantly de- corated with many bouquets of flowers. The programme con- sisted of groups of musical numbers selected and sung by the performers. Stars of the evening were three very spe- cial personalities â€"â€" Beverley Charbanick. Douglas Knight and Kevin Maher â€"â€" residents of The Villa. (Continued From Page ii tenders were opened for the construction of the new pumphouse at No. 5 well located on the southern limits of town. The suco cessful bidder was Nadeco Construction Company of Toronto. A total of five bids were received. The Nadeco firm gave. a com- Dletion date of 12 Weeks. Although construction of the pumphouse won't hold up getting the well in proâ€" Richmond Hill Town Council Briefs {Woman Killed iDriver Charged Recently Mr. Ray Baker was Lorna Humpheries was also a a 4-H delegate to York County visitor at the Bartons on Sun- Pennsylvania. Motoring with day. Agriculture Representative Mr.‘- The Read family along with A. Wall Ray and three other Mr. Dennis Harford and Mr. boys met Mr. Archie Hugg at Earle Richards headed for the Corning Pennsylvania. While Haliburton Hi Lands on Sun- they were in Corning they vis-' ited 'the Corningware works factory. Ray during his I stay was the guest of Mr. and»: Mrs. Harry Masemer and their‘ family, at Dillsburg. Pennsyl- vania. While he was there he i had a chance to see former pre- sident Eisenhower‘s farm. the location where the Battle of Gettysburg was fought and also was taken down into Emâ€" metsburg. Maryland. All this was packed into one week as well as helping Mr. Masemer on his farm. On his trip home Ray and his companions had a chance to see the illumination of Niagara Falls and to see the boats going through the locks at Welland. It certainly sound like a wonderful week. ' glaSS-t . Socials day despite the threatening clouds. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Watson. Toronto at their summer cottage and with Mr. William George. rain or no rain everyone had a ride in Grandpa George’s boat which he constructed himself and to say the least is quite proud of. Happy birthday to Mrs. Adam Read who celebrates her birthday on’ August 11. On the occasion of his birth? day July 29 Mr. Bob Middleton and his wife Doreen and fa» mily had a birthday supper at} the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and Gretta and Nancy. 1‘ TO LET ROOMS. FLATS, Mrs. Frances Mavec, Ross- more Rd., Toronto, was killed following a collision between a car driven by Alojzij Mavec and Merlin Graves 9672 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. A Bichvale motorist has been charged with dangerous driv- ing following an accident Sat- urday evening which took the life of an expectant mother south of Richmond Hill. Onta- rio Provincial Police said. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton on Sunday was Mr. John Davis and his fiancee Miss Mata Aiken. along with Mr. Davis‘ sister Jean and her 4-H Delegate As a means of promoting the town, Councillor Murphy felt duction. The tender price is subject to the approval of the 0.W.R.C. and the Municipal Board. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone AV. 5-4001 CARRVILLE NEWS _. --. «u uu, Auu: 0" the 0003510" Of his birth‘ Brownie Pack of Richmond Hill day JUIY 29 MR 30b Middleton East) was met at Malton airport and his wife! Doreen and fa- and enjoyed her camp holidays mily had a birthday SUPPOT at at Greenwood and renewing ac- the home of his parents Mr quaintancesmps~ and Mrs. Bert Middleton anti, Gretta and Nancy. 1 On Sundayaservice was con- friend council should consider offei- ing for sale small size replicas of the town crest. He and Coun- cillor White were delegated to gather further information on the matter from Recreation Di- rector Jean Thomson. TO LET ROOMS, FLATS, APARTMENTS. DUPLEXES, HOUSES “THE LIBERAL” WANT ADS PHONE TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 “"065 Large Head Ontario Young Tender BRADFORD NO. 1 LUCAS BRAND FRESH CHICKEN [395 8, Breasts lb. 5 5:1 AYLMER SugarCrisp8'/2oz-pku-29¢ MIRACLE WHIP POSTS’ PEAS 2 SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. JAR 63¢ Plan AYLMER CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2. IS oz. TINS 49¢ BANK OF MONTREAL 29 Y onge St. Mr. Cliff Simpson. Mrs. Humpheries was also a at the Bartons on Sun- 10¢ WIENERS 2 lb. poly bag On Sunday a service was con- ducted in the United Church by Mrs, Thomas Phillips, 3 guider, formerly of Ballantrae. Lead- ers were, Captain Mrs. O'Rour- ke, camp commandant, Mrs. Maud Falkner. Quartermaster. Lieutenant Mrs. Barb Blissett 7th Guide Company, Miss Kay Buckland of the lst York Cen- tral Land Rovers, as junior leader. 20 oz. tins Following a telephone call from her mother in Prince Ed- ward Island - Guide Pat Flavin With the exception of occas- ional rain - which did not inter- fere with their sleeping out, cooking and outdoor activities - ideal weather prevailed. Daily swimming and sports} were engaged in, and the woods were ideally suited for "nature walks", with friendly cardinals blue jays. catbirds and racoons providing plenty of interest. (a former member of the 13th Brownie Pack of Richmond Hill Easy was met at Malton airport “Do we REALLY have to go home on Friday?". was one of the questions asked of Guide Captain Mrs. H. O'Rourke by members of the 4th Girl Guide Company of Richmond Hill East - from which it was obvi- ous that all fhe girls and lead- ers had immensely enjoyed their annual campout at Green- wood Conservation Area. Ann_ual Campout “1} (LG: Co.;th_er direction of Mrs. Folknen "Wide games" were under THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill) putarjo. Thursday, August 8, 1963 Bantam Corn doz- 49¢ GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES F““““““““V‘ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllll“\ll“lllllllllllllllllll! TI‘I“I_!,!III‘I“I‘! numunummmmumum!mum!numumulmmmmmluulmuu BINGO every Wednesday even-y ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian} Legion Branch 375, Carrville Road‘ tfc481' 2 ms. 29¢ Margarine 2 I Ib~<tns.43¢ “q, uu\.\.uuu u; 1V1]. a. ruusuel} with three patrol leaders doing I an excellent job - Patsy Palmen Kay Morrison and Pat Lambert]. TULIP â€" COLORED GOLDEN YELLOW Pineapple-Grapefruit 43 oz. TIN 3 5¢ SALMON Fresh Lean Meaty VAN CAMP OCEAN KING FANCY COHOE DEL MONTE Dr. John Wacbna heads the blood services section of the local branch. Coming Events “However, we are still holding three clinics in year. Results of the spring clinic were very disappointing for various reasons and we sin- cerely hope to run a more intensive campaign before the next one," Mr. Hamil- ton said. Red Cross Clinic Postponed To September 30 President Bill Hamilton said the usual August clinic has been postponed to the September date since the clinics are handled through the Ontario Division and the usual date wasn't Doss- ible. Richmond Hill Red Cross Blood Donor Services will try to pull up its socks in its September 30 clinic here. BANANAS PORK 6'1 BEANS 2 zooums 35¢ AUGUST 1 Pay promptly and avoid the penalty, of 3% which must be added after AUGUST 20 The second instalment of the current year’s taxes is due Richmond Hill TAXES SPARE RIBS [8. 55¢ R. Lynett, ' Town Clerk, Richmond Hill ! HAS FULL SIZE '63 Mercury's FROM $2485.00 McINTOSH MERCURY igmo YONGE i: BA.5-8857 [:FORO MOTOR I ‘: Credit Dealer ‘I‘I‘I-I‘I-"I“‘-‘I‘ 1a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ n W 1‘ “HIELAND WILLIE" I 1/2s tin 39¢