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Trees Were skidded in tree lengths to the assembly yards where poles and pulpwood were produced. When the poles Were cut to proper lengths, the peeling gang moved in - six men - who moved the poles to the machine, operated the ma- chine and stacked the peeled poles in a special way to facilit-i ate quick drying. ‘ Operations were under the direction of Zone Foremen William Irwin and Clifford Duckworth from the Angus Zone Headquarters with De- partment staff from the Orr Lake, Hendrie and Wildman fo- rests taking part. When final costs are deter- mined and several modifica- tions in the method of opera- tion are made, the department will be in a position to offer a contract to a private operator for an entire operation of this kind, that is: cutting. produc- ing poles and pulpwood, peel- ing and piling. The poles were harvested (tom a 35-year-old red pine plantation in the agreement forest. which had been lightly thinned for puipwood 10 years ago. Thinning of the stand was carried out on a silvicuitural basis. that is: the trees which were marked for removal being those that good forestry practâ€" ice indicated should be taken out at that time This produced In appreciable amount of pulp wood along with the poles but left the stand in excellent conâ€" ditlon. Skldded To Yards Approximately 4,500 red pine poles have hnnn harves'n'i. during the past five weeks. Ono of the most interesting ieatures of this operation has been the peeling which was done by a chemical peeling machine. The peeler is owned by Domtar Chemicals Limited and was loaned to the Department of Lands and Forests for the pro- ject. This coming week will see the completion of a pole production operation which has been un- derway for some time in Simcoe County Forest, near Orr Lake headquarters. [Coming Events 4500 Pine Poles Peeled And Piled By Department AUGUST 26 - 30th. The stud- ent council of Bayview Second- ary School will be sponsoring a book mart at the school. Secondhand books will be ac- cepted at the school on Wed- nesday, August let from 3 pm. - 8 pm. and on Saturday. August 24th from 9 am. - 12 noon. These books will be sold from Monday to Friday of the week of August 26th from 1 pm. to 3 p.m., and also on Wednesday the 28th from 7 to 9 pm. c1w7 BINGO every Wednesday even- ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Cart-ville Road. tic48 AUGUST 21, Wednesday, 5:30 pm. chicken barbecue, by the Victoria Square District Lions at the Community Centre Hall, Don Mills and 19th Ave. Ad- ults $1.50, children .75 c1w7 DRIVING SCHOOL AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN Dual Controlled Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pickâ€"up Anywhere - Anytime PA. 7-6411 Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For ZENITH 3-1730 (No Toll Charges) “Aurora Drlflng School" "Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way" WANTS APPLICATION F0 Should have Supervizing and Organization Experience. Be able to meet the public. Ice making experience preferable but not essential. This job could lead to full time employment to right man. Please reply in writing in complete confidence, stating qualifications, experience, age and salary expected to YORK RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION RICHMOND HILL (sARENA ASSOCIATION B X 371 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THE JOB ICE MAKER Hockey and Pleasure Skating Maintenance Man General Repairs to Building Cleaning Building Organize and Supervise 3 Shifts THE MAN Mrs. Les Winstanley, 41 Pemberton Road, left Malton recently for an extensive trlp In Europe. She spent a few weeks in England and then to Athens from where she will travel by yacht to Turkey and back to Rome. She plans to go to Berlin whene she will be joined by her husband for three Mr. and Mrs. Alex and their family visited in the neighbour- hood last weekend. The Alex’ now live at Shanty Bay, near Barrie. Mrs. Jean Cook went to Owen Sound last week-end to be present at a trousseau tea for a young relative. This Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Sher- man will join her for the wedd~ lng. Other Owen Sound visitors will be Mrs. S. J. English. who will vlslt Mrs. John MacGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McTavâ€" ish will be guests at a 25th wedding anniversary for Owen Sound friends. Local people are finding lt‘ well worth the effort to attend‘ Brown's Corners United Church these summer Sunday morn- ings. Mr. Idris Hamid ls a thought-provoking and fluent speaker, and he is full-time minister during Dr. Blnnlngâ€" Young people from the three local churches held a picnic last Sunday at Plcton Sands, in the Port Hope area. This week, local farmers look forward to completing the grain harvest. Mr. Charles Hooper, who does custom combining, said last week that most of the work was completed for this year and other farmers concur. It has been a dry season for the most part. and there has hem; no major delay at the grain el-‘ evators as there was the last‘ two years, when excessive dampness caused the grain blowers to clog and hold up workers, trucks and farm help as a consequence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of St. Petersburg, Florida, and Mrs. Morrison Seller of Brant- ford were guests at the Rodlck farm this week. Neighbourhood thes Council delayed final approv- al of its Sunday sports by-law until town officials have confer- red with Solicitor J. D. Lucas regarding several points. Sun- day sports will be permitted between 1.30 to 6 pm. every Sunday afternoon. The follow- ing sports are covered in the TO LET ROOMS, FLATS. APARTMENTS, DUPLEXES, HOUSES “THE LIBERAL” WANT ADS PHONE TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 “The Liberal" Is very pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Ed. Baker, 67 Weldrick Rd.. as our news representative in North Richvale. If you have any items of local interest please forward them to Mr Baker who may be reached by phoning TU. 4-0016. was from Duffel-In Con- struction Co. at $8,234.90. Council budgeted a total of $10,000 for the I\cquissition of .378 acre of land, paving and the construction of a daylight corner. Riohmond Hill Town Council Monday awarded a contract to the George W. Porter Construction Co. for the sum of $5,784.30 cover- ing the extension and pav- ing of Buford Road to the Elgin Mills Sideroad. The Porter firm’s bid was the lowest of seven tenders re- ceived. The highest price NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Richmond Hill Town Council Briefs BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF E. II. 2 Gotta!” Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 Correspondent: Ed. Baker 67 Weldrick Rd., TU. 4-0016 Mr. and Mrs. George Masters and family from New York State over the weekend visited with their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ray Masters and Mr. and Mrs. George Masters, all of Weldrick Road. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cass, Pexfi- berton Road. visited with friends over the weekend in the Georg- ian Bay area. From New York I think everyone will join me in a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. John Lunn and family. Weldrick Road. Good luck to you all in your new home at Cape Breton, Nova Scotla. Birthday greetings to Colin Baker, 12. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gully of Stayner, Ont. visited her sis- ter Mrs. William Pearson for the weekend. This was quite an occasion as Mr. and Mrs. Gully have a small farm and seldom find time for visiting. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. T. Park of Lake Cowichan, B.C. have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law at 260 Weld- rick Road since last June. Mr. and Mrs. V. Griffin, 36 Pemberton Road, spent last weekend visiting with Mr. Grif- fin's parents in Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Park left their Vancouver Island home in ear- ly May for a leisurely trip across Canada by car. Enroute they visited friends and relat- ives. Their tour takes them to Scotland in mid-August aboard the Empress of England and back to Toronto via Trans Can- ada Air Lines in early October. They will leave Richmond Hill sometime that month returning to the west coast by car. Miss Virginia C. Chevis of Weldrlck Road has been trans- ferred to Fort Churchill, Man- itoba for one more year of hospital training as a nursing assistant. Her first year was spent between Camp Borden and Kingston Military Hospit- al. Her father, Mr. C. A. Chevis is president of the North Rich- vale Ratepayers Association. Mrs. A. V. Miller of Bright- on, Sussex, England, is on an extended visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Weldrick Road. Rev. Dr. A. F. Binnlngton and Mrs. Blnnington returned from vacation for the ceremony; Miss Joy Fuller played the wedding music, and Mrs. Allan Orr was soloist. At the recept- ion. Mr. Aubrey Stephenson was toastinaster. Guests attend- ed from Ottawa, North Bay, Tillsonburg, Orillla, etc. Among the guests at the Carson-Burr wedding which was solemnized at Brown's Corners United Church last Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig and Janet, Mrs. S. J. English, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyington, Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walton, Miss Dell Ste- phenson, Mr. and Mrs. Raon‘ Musselman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Fuller and Joy, Mr. Ken Foster,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephen- son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. John Brown and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rowntree, Mr. and Mrs. James Grainger, Miss Sadle Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Harshaw Mason, Mrs. Vict- or Taft and Janice. Mrs. S. J. English hit another milestone Thursday of last week, and among those who helped her celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gray. Mrs. Don- ald Reesor and Gerald. Mrs. Clayton Jones and Gail. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Bartram and Ted were week-end visitors. weeks before returning home. The bride and groom are preâ€" sently on a motor trip to Cape Cod and Washington, and on their return will live in Rich- mond Hill. Beverley is a teach- er on the North York Staff, and Keith is a member of the High School staff in King Wedding Guests First three -readlngs were given bylaw 1120 to authorize ton‘: vacation. Last Sunday Mrs. Clayton Jones sang. by-law, hockey. baseball, loot- ball. lawn bowling, soccer, ten- nis, cricket, lacrosse, skating, basketball, rugger and track and field. Council removed a clause from the by-law which would have banned the use of a public address system in con- nection with any sporting‘ event. Voters last December approved Sunday sports by a‘ large majority. Following an evaluation by Chambers and Meredith council has made a final settlement of $4,500 with the owners of the Gural property located on Crosby Aye. The town expropri- ated approximately one acre of the Gural property for the widening and pav- ing of Crosby Ave. south of Newkirk Road. Council flashed the green light on its parks and commit- tee decision to accept cash in- stead of park-land from two subdivisions in the Bayvlew - Steeles Ave. area of Markham Township. The housing develop- ments, Wycliffe Homes Ltd., and Premium Holdings Ltd., paid $17,640 and $3,675 respect- ively to the township. Council agreed that the two areas were located nearby to park-land. The money received in lieu of five per cent land area will be funneled into the purchasing of new park-land in the Thornhill‘ area. fafllflflfi‘ & sum sane Council officially granted a licence to Margaret Worsnop, 16th line and Don Mills Road. for the purpose of operating an antique shop. The shop in question has been operating there for a number of years. Markham Township Council at its recent meeting requested the Board of Transport Commis- sioners to install automatic signals at the John Street CNR crossing. Reeve W. R. Dean not- ed there were "lights on all other crossings in the area ex- cept this one.” Mention was made of complaints by resid- ents of the John Street area against the blowing of train‘ whistles at the crossing but no action was taken. First three readings were given to a bylaw dedicating In- dustrial Road from Enford Road to the C.N.R. right of way as a public highway. Mayor Neal and Clerk Lynett to enter into an agreement with the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission to build a trunk sewer at an estimated cost of 28,500 from P1easantâ€"; ville to a new one in Vaughan near the hospital. A $1,000 grant toward the construction of the new village arena at Mark- ham Village was passed unanimously by council. The grant had been allow- ed for in the yearly estim- ates. York Sanitation Co. Ltd. Newmarket, has offered to take over the extra month- ly refuse collection now being carried out by the works department at a tender price of 55c per per- son per annum. Councillor Campbell suggested the works committee give the matter its careful consid- eration. The town budgeted $12,000 this year to cover the cost of this extra ser- vice. Mr. Campbell asked the committee to deter- mine what savings could be made in both staff and equipment by having this service handled by an out~ side contractor. Deputy-Reeve Charles Hooper Council considered a complaint from the man- agement of the Kent ENGLISH & IMPORTED CAR Markham TWp. Council Briefs SERVICE ‘CENTRE OPEN TILL IO PM. TO SERVE YOU AV. 5-2994 Industrial & Enford Rds. Richmond Motors UNI?“ CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. Soft Set Finishing Minor Repairs 8 Hour Service All At No Extra Charge Richmond Hill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call TU. 4-4411 Council granted Morden Building Products use of 27 feet of township land abutting its property for the purpose of installing septic tank systems on condition the land would be available to the township when and if it desires, to widen the road. Council asked that a legal draft be prepared to ensure it would not be liable for any damage to the septic tank area. , Council granted permission to Hi-Way Construction Ltd. to increase its working hours,to 8 pm. for the next two weeks. Previous working times had stretched from 7 am. to 6 pm. Complaints had been trickling in from residents complaining of the company working bey- ond the 6 pm. working hour. Councillors philosophized that "the quicker the job is done the sooner the noise will be‘ too." The noise may not be louder but it will be longer at the‘ ONE bypass construction site‘ between Bayview and Hender‘ son. Council accepted a recomJ mendation of its police commit‘ tee that in future the town hire no relatives of any police offic- ers currently serving on the force. Council also instructed the clerks office to make reg- ular payroll deductions from the men for both police associ- ation and credit union dues. was delegated to represent Markham at the forthcoming Emergency Measures Organiza- tion conference at Arnprior September 7. He will also be attending in his capacity as chairman of EMO at the county level. 1 Total value of buildings in Markham Township in July was set at $273,000 with residential comprising $242,000 of this amount, and industrial $16,800. The low rate of industry in the township continued to plague the council. Clothes junior softball team regarding the curfew on the lights at the town park. Kent officials claimâ€" ed that during a recent game the lights were sud~ denly turned off without warning at 10.50. At the time of the sudden dark- neSS the Kent team were losing 9-8 and were at bat in the bottom half of the eighth inning with a man on first. The Kent aggra- gation play at the town park every Tuesday eve- ning starting at 7 pm. De. scribing the matter as an "unfortunate incident" Councillor White reported the game was late in start- ing and hadn’t got under- way until 9 p.m. The parks board have made a ruling in the matter and the lights are now flicked on and off as a warning at 10.50. with the final turn- ing of! at 11 pm. TU. 4-7996 Richmond Hill I, H 7 Wi‘ Glassco Grandson Isk Police said the baby, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glassco, of Maple Sideroad, near the Cold Creek Farm, escaped a playpen in front of the family home and tumbled into a swim~ ming pool. Found submerged in three feet of water, he was revived by his uncle, Dr. John Evans, of Toronto. The condition of. 18-month- old Benjamin Glassco, grand- son of former Royal commission chairman J. Grant Glassco, is‘ reported as remaining serious by officials at Toronto’s Hospit- al for Sick Children. 1 Vaughan Township firemen accompanied the child to hos~ pital keeping an inhalator in readiness during the trip. In Serious Back-To-School C I. 0 T H I N G IN THE CENTRE OR THE CENTRE Richmond Heights Centre TU. 4 We Specialize in Good Qfillty, Famous Brands. Made in Canada Children's Wear. Boys’ Sizesf Infant to Size 12 Girls’ Sizes: Infant to Pre-Teen 14X. Maple Leaf No.1 Ontario LAPP’S PURE WHITE 0R CIDER gallon bottle Fresh Boneless 21/2 doz. tray 49¢ BALLET- WHITE 0R PINK HILLCREST SWEET MIXED GOLDEN YELLOW PICKLES GRADE A PEE WEE BANANAS 29 Yonge St. TOILET TISSUE |\" IU'JLIIUUI LOTHING Now in Stock Large Selection Sizes: nt to Size 12 n:_44 lO-IN 4 ROLL PACK 39¢ Fresh Daily DOZ. 29¢ Sliced or by thePiece l8. Mr. Glassco was also touted as a possible Progressive Con- servative nominee for York North during the last federal election but later denied he had even been approached by‘ the party. Former Royal commission Chairman Glassco. a key figure in financial circles, was author of the much-publicized reports on government organization. Five reports by the commis- sion were recently issued con- cerning a massive study into administrative efficiency of the federal government. Hospital officials said the child was suffering respiratory difficulties and shock. due to consumption of a large quantity of water. (10c Refund on Bottle) 16 oz. jar Condition THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 15, 1963i TU. 4-7474 2 lARGE SIZE 45': 3 5;! Tomatoes 2 28 tins 45¢ TUNA W AUSAGE _ ., "flat 45,, MONARCH PASTRY GOLD SEAL SOLID WHITE MOUNT ROYAL CHOICE NO. 1 SALMON FLESH AYLMER FANCY FLOUR 7 lb. baa 65¢ Gerry Paxton 884-1039 Wenmar Apartments l 8. 2 BEDROOMS RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES AV. 5-2303 CANTALOUPES 0 POOL 0 HI-FI MUSIC 0 ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 PARKING ’61 FORD 4 Door Ranchwagon ’57 Ford Deluxe Fordor ’60 Chevrolet Apache Cab & Chassis 1%-ton Truck with Dual Whe ’62 Ford Galaxie 4 Door ’57 Volkswagen De Luxe ’60 Chevrolet Belair 2 Door “FOR A BETTER BUY -â€" BE SURE TO TRY” 627 DANFORTH ROAD â€" AT KENNEDY PHONE AM. 1-7237 TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. TIN 29¢ PINE IIII.I. AII'I'O BROKERS Richmond Hill 8-cy1inder, Automatic, Two-Tone Blue and White; A Real Outstanding Car. Automatic, Radio. Power Brakes; Viking Blue with Matching Interior; 1-Owner; 13,000 Original Miles. Corinthian White with Blue Interior, 6-cy11nder, Automatic, radio. e-cyllnder, Automatic. Finished in Horizon Blue with Matching Interior. With Radio; Spotless Throughout 100 CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES z-ton Truck with Dual Wheels; Like New. IN RICHMOND HILL $105.00 llMITED 01' Jack Rumney 886-5410