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Daylight hours brought the explanation that the noise and vibration had been caused by American military jet planes breaking the sound barrier over Lake Ontario. The planes were on a joint NORAD stra- tegic air force exercise. Among'those who leapt from bed to check the sky for the glow from the expected fire Was Richmond Hill Fire Chief Alfred Stong. Unlike the others Chief Stong was not able to‘ return to bed and slumber when he could see no evidence of fire. Citizens enquiring as to the location of the blast caused his phone to ring repeatedly for some time. - Citizens were awakened by a great booming noise. windows "tiling anti beds shaking. Supersonic Boom Wakens Citizens vMemories of the disastrous explosion and fire at Maple on August 4, 1962. were revived vividly at 2.15 Friday morning of last week. Members of Headford base- ball team and friends were fet- gd at a party following the - IMPORTANT: Will parents please see that each child will lhow to the bus driver the pap- er, received through the mail, that has the name and destinax tion of the pupil. If this has‘ been last. will the parent write the name and destination of the pupil on a slip of paper? Will the children please retain these papers and show them if necessary to the driver until he 13 accustomed to his passeng- ers? Team Feted '. For Headford children there; will be no change in school bus route or time table. All child-‘ ren north of 16th Avenue on the Third Line will be picked ilp as they were last year. Grade: 1, 2. 6. 7, 8 will get off gt No. 4 school. Grades 3, 4. 5 pupils will remain on the bus and continue to No. 7 school. at 3:30 pm The C.N.E. softball tournament was a short-lived affair as far as Dynes Jewellers were concerned. Oshawa Tony‘s nipped the Jewellers by a 3-0 score. One run was scored via the most strategic play in 'softball, the home run. The other two runs were the direct result of Jeweller errors. Sponsor Vern Dynes has expressed the de- sire to enter a team into the World’s Softball Tournament. The Jewellers learned that they ’ have a long way to go yet before they can go ' into such fast competition. As far as hitting goes the Jewellers outhit Tony’s 5 to 2. De- fensiver they gave away a lot to the Oshawa team and they’ll be concentrating on this aspect of the game in no uncertain manner. A Dynes Jeweller team will compete in the .World’s Tournament, but not immediately. It is a long-term project as far as Vern Dynes is concerned. fBut one thing is for darn sure. One of these fine Idays Dynes will be represented in the Big Apple of 'the softball circuit! ALL SCHOOLS will dismiss The new dressing rooms and shower facilities will come in for a real workout as a big hockey program is already planned for the upcoming season. Speak- ing of hockey, it’s interesting to hear the opinion expressed that hockey, professional type, that is, is not in as much favour with parents as was once the case. Parents are tending to favour football, because the game has a direct tie-in with education, while a boy climbing through junior hockey ranks gets a haphazard education in a lot of cases. This is only one man’s expressed opinion, but he has a lot of arguments going in his favour. He could quite con- ceivably be right! 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 29, 1963 FOR EVERY $12.50 IN TICKETS A Suit Or Plain Dress CLEANED Richmond Heights Centre IN THE MALL Work on Richmond Hill Arena is progressing so rapidly that it begins to look as if the opening will be right on schedule. Due to technicalities, the start of work was delayed to the point where a lot of people despair-ed of the arena being ready before New Year’s Day at the earliest. A real crash pro- gram by the local builders, Deciantis and Rice, and the ice will most likely be ready for the middle of October. (Continued from page 9) an Indian football game. Try it and see if it doesn’t bring back a lot of memories as well as providing an afternoon of real football excitement. ER. 2. Gomley the expected fire and Hill Fire Chief lg. Unlike the others g was not able to bed and slumber uld see no evidence zens enquiring as to of the blast caused I ring repeatedly for hours brought the that the noise and ad been caused by nilitary jet planes be sound barrier )ntario. The planes joint NORAD stra- ce exercise. JOIN THE r Discount Cleaner's Club A picnic dinner was enjoyed by 81 relatives of Freeman Bar- ker who celebrated his birthday August 25 in the valley at the farm of his brother George Bar- ker. It was also a celebration for his nephew Leonard. Queen- sville whose birthday falls on the same date. Mr. and Mrs. Barker‘ welcomed all of Mr. Barker's immediate family, his sisters.‘ Mrs. W. Wellman. lleadford; Miss Emma Barker, Toronto; Miss Rhoda Barker, Ilamilton; Mrs. S. Barraclough, Richmond Hill and his brothers, George of Heudford and Fi‘ank of Manâ€" illa. SPORT SPOTS ARENA READY BY OCTOBER 15 HEADFORD NEWS DYNES LOSE 3-0 AT C.N.E. Mrs. Loron Gulld QSave Your Cleaning Tickets Larry Burton has returned from a visit to Woodville. His loyalty is tested, Headford is pretty nice but if he had to move, Woodville Is the place for him. The Exhibition seems to have * * * * _ literally gone to the heads of .A the“ 9f _3 Spareyt‘re and the young folk in Headford. nm from William Neal 5 Garage They are appearing in all sorts 0" YoPge Sfre‘?‘ saturday ‘5 of peculiar headpieces, proof under mvesngatwn- positive that they were them mumlumI1lumnunmlnumnumummuuuuummlmuuuuulu Wonderful excitement, “Hey listen, did we ever have a ball, Reid’s Win Know what? and the wondersJ are told and retold. [ Opener T nunâ€"u» h_._LA._ I, , , A u k , Congratulations to Harry Burton who has passed another milestone in the journey of years. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tobin of St. John Newfoundland were Sun- day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton with Mr. and Mrs. R. Pierce, Rich- vale. Mr. Tobin is a brother of Mrs. Pierce. They have travell- ed by car and have enjoyed all of their experiences in their sister provinces. Congratulations to Jean Clark, Kathleen Burton and Rosemary Leek who received their CGIT chevrons. Kathleen Burton sponsored the idea and with the help of her family and neighbours a generous feast was spread for 21 guests who gathered at the ‘Terry barbecue. Games and dancing followed and judging from the enthusiastic sounds the party was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Terry chaperoned the ev- ening. Social Notes August 20 game Phone TU. 4-3040 Mr. Ward who has been a Baptist minister for nearly 20 years has seen service in Whit- by. Fenelon Falls. Durham, Windsor. Ingersoll. and Whitby. No replacement has yet be ‘ named. ‘ “We have enjoyed our work here very much. I hope the church will go on from its pre- sent situation." Mrs. Ward said. :5; RH. Juveniles Score Upset Victory‘ Baptist Churchâ€"inâ€" The DoncaSter Cpmmunity Hm will be preaching his last Ladies Club scholastic awards sermon in the area this Sunday F0 Doncastgr StUdents attend' at Thomhm Baptist Church mg Thornhill Secondary School on September 8 he will be‘will not be presented at the in the pulpit at 'Delta Park school‘s annual commencement Baptist Church in Galt where ngram as in prevmus years- he and his wife have been It Will be held at an as yet un- l . . transferred after two and halfldetflmmed date m OCmber' years Of organizing the St.Ylllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm JOWS mugmgafion he” I DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH St. John‘s which has a cong-VTOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK regation of about 30 has been‘ worshiping at the Richmond ,NATIONAL Hill Library for its SundaylL IMMUNIZATION WEEK services: they hope eventually‘ Sept. 22-28, 1963 to embark on a bUildmg Frog-‘May I remind you to consider ram. lwhether you have taken your‘ Mr. Ward who has been a;share in protecting by Immuni- Baptlst mmiStel‘ for 11533le ?0 zation of your children. your- years has seen SBFVlCe "1 Whlt' selves. your neighbors and your‘ bY. Fenelon Falls. Durham, community from these dreaded windsor: Ingemoll._and Whitby.,diseases: Smallpox. Diphtheria. On September 8, he will be in the pulpit at Delta Park Baptist Church in Galt where he and his wife have been transferred after two and half years of organizing the St. John's congregation here. Rev. John Ward of St. John's Baptist Church in Richmond Bill will be preaching his last sermon in the area this Sunday at Thornhill Baptist Church. Rev. John Ward Moving To Galt Richmond Hill Police report- ed an accident Sunday on Yonge Street when cyclist Olaf Slebert. Baker Avenue, was in- jured following a collision with a car driven Hy Horace Lana; of Willowdale. The accident is under investigation. Damage totalled $350 when cars driven by Kenneth Mone- ‘land, 47 Halcom Rd., Willow- dale and Kenneth Ree‘sor, Un- ionville were in collision on 18th Ave. and the 5th Conces- sion. No one was injured and there were no charges laid. Markham Police reported damage was an estimated $1,000 following an accident on the 6th Concession, north of 18th Avenue when a car driven by Herbert Hyland, Lawrence Crescent, Toronto went out of control and struck a concrete bridge. There were injuries and no charges, police said. Liberal" in contention un; til Brock's hit wrapped up the marbles for Reid‘s. to Dave Deigilton. Deigll- ton came into the game with an injured thumb on his pitching hand in splints. Jettisonlng the splint and bandage. Deighton pitched well enough to keep "The Reld‘s Auto Body won the opening game of the RH. M.B.A. juvenile playoffs last Sunday as they downed "The Liberal” by a 15-12 count. A grand slam homer by Kirby Brock was the Itrategy employed by Reid’s to achieve the win. Against thls sort of strategy no team can hope to ‘win! ‘ Reid‘s hurler Bill Hamil- ton went the route and was never in really serious trou- ble. “The Liberal" squad started with John Quinton on the hill but he gave way J'Richmond Hill Town Council Briefs V R; fli||_ Mi_nor A permanent concrete curb will be installed if approved by the Department of Highways, to eliminate the possibility of the town being involved or held liable in damage claims. The town will effect tempor- ary repairs to the portion of the asphalt apron on town pro- perty fronting Barth‘s Clean- ers, and place a temporary bar- rier at the curb-line to prevent traffic cutting the corner to avoid waiting for the stop-light signal to change. it was decided ft Monday night’s council meetâ€" ng. Works Commissioner 0t- to Whalen replied that ad- dition of chlorine was be- ing done regularly, but re- Councillor Walter Scudds asked if chlorine is added to the sewage pump- ing stations regularly. re- porting that recently in passing one he had noticed on offensive smell. Accident Reports The Richmond Hill Juve- niles are not even a regular team. During the season all the players play on various teams in the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association and play their regular scheduled league games. As the time for.O.A.S.A. playdowns drew By RON CRAINE Richmond Hill Juveniles, a dark horse softball team if there ever was one, pulled a surprise win over Scarboro in the first round of the O.A.S.A. juvenile “A” series playdowns. Not given an out- side chance by the experts, the local kids confounded convention and refused to play dead for their supposed- ly invincible foes. The end result was, the Richmond Hill kids advance into the second round of the playdowns while the Scarboro squad goes into early retirement. ‘11mmmummm“!u“1mm\1t1mlummuumummumunun! Mr. and Mrs. Baxter are par- ents of the Francis Baxters of Doncaster. Mrs. Hugh Baxter and Mrs. Crowhurst are sisters. Their two-week stay in Don- caster concludes with this week. Scholastic Awards Mrs. C. Russel of Proctor Avenue has returned home from Fort Francis, Ontario, where she had been visiting relatives for the past three weeks. lBlows Five Birthday Candles iOut ‘ the Barbour‘s. of 140 Hender- son Avenue, from Friday, Aug- ust 23 to Tuesday. August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Baxter. of 157 Clarke Avenue. and Mrs. Ena Crowhurst, of 154 Clarke Avenue, are enjoying the com- pany of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baxter, of Montreal. Miss Anna Carpenter, of Dundas, Ontario, was guest of the Barbour‘s. of 140 Hender- son Avenue, from Friday. Aug- ust 23 to ’l‘uesdav. August 27. Darlene Kindness, of Hender- son Avenue. had a big celebra- tion Thursday. August 15. It was her fifth birthday and she blew the candles out too. The William Menzies family of Glen Cameron Avenue spent the past week cottaging at Brock Beach nlear Collingwood. Visiting the H. Flewwelling family of Glen Cameron Ave; nue are relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown of Elora. Mr. George Morrison, of Langstaff, formerly of Lancas- ter, is in Branson Hospital re- covering from surgery perform- ed Friday, August 23. The Bracey family of 108 Morgan Avenue is playing host this. week to Mrs. Bracey’s brother and his family, the Al- an Boyles’ of Esterhazy, Sas- katchewan. In Branson Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jordan also said goodby to their brother and sisterâ€"in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, of Brockville, who left for home after spend- ing a week in Doncaster. Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, of 131 MOrgan Avenue, celeb- rated a memorable occasion Friday, August 23 when they observed their silver wedding anniversary. A total of 22 guests attended the party. The quotation of Richmond Tree Service and, Forestry Company for the removal of two dead trees on town pro- perty at Arnold and Centre Streets of $60.00 was accepted. “The green belt is im- portant but Crosby Park must be completed. It is the only park in a large area and a good job should be done on it,” comment- ed Councillor Alex Camp- bell, when the parks com- mittee asked how much money would be available in the number 3 account for the sodding of two It was reported that the chlorine seemed to be do- ing the job well. but that some further time was needed to verify this be- fore the town lnvests in permanent installations which would involve an exâ€" penditure of some $2.000. cently the superintendent had been on vacation and lack of supervision had led to the offensive odor. Every effort, he claimed was being put forth to see that there would be no re- petition. DONCASTER After two innings of game number two which was play- ed in Richmond Hill. Scar- boro led 8-0. The "experts" were right once again. It a 17-0 win while the local lads slipped and slithered hopelessly in smooth -soled running shoes. The experts appeared to be justified. Scarboro was obviously the superior team. On a rain-soaked, slippery field, the sure-footed, spiked Scarboro players romped to near, players were drawn -from the various teams in the league to form an OA. S.A. competitor. Under the R.H.M.B.A. rules no player is allowed to wear spiked shoes. Only three members of the squad even own a pair. This lack gave Scarboro a whopping win in the first game of the best two out of three series. CA/63/19 . Notice is hereby given of a Notlce 0f hearing‘to be held by the "-‘_‘_ Township of Markham Commit-- CA/53/14-1 tee of Adjustment at the Mun- Notice is here icipal Offices, Buttonvilie. R. Ruhearing to be No. 2. Gormley, Ontario, on’Township of M Thursday. September the 5th,}mittee of Adju: 1963. at 7.30 pm. iMuniclpal Office Nature of Application R- R- N0. 2- G01 The application to be heard 03 ThurSday' S has been submitted by Plaxton l 63 at 7'30 p'm' and Deane on behalf of Onway Niture 0‘ A Construction Company Limited. The applicatim owners of Part of Lot 1, Con- has been submitt cession 4W. The owners request Deane and Drew release from the provisions of Vivienne Walla¢ By-law 1957, Section 17 (ii) as Lots 291. 292, amended in order to erect an 295, Plan 2446 addition to a building 6 feet dpgirnc 1n L... m. -- ‘v uuu amended in order to erect an 295, Plan 2446. The owner addition to a building 6 feet desires to be allowed to divide from the side lot line rather this property into 5 parcels of than 20 feet as required by the‘land, each parcel to have an Byâ€"law. Release is also re- area of 7000 sq. ft. notwith- quested from the provisions of standing the provisions of By- Byâ€"law 1957 Section 9 to per-Jaw 1442 as amended requiring mit open storage yards fora residential property served x-ahinlna A“ _.__i.e_rr.__rg , Notice of Hearing Further revision was made to the amendment to Bylaw 1111; which deals with fencing in the town, so that fences may be pickets, ranch style or chain link. unless the chain link fence is along a highway. Medical Officer of Health Ro- bert M. King was requested to set up a programme for vaccin- ation for influenza for town em- ployees. Such service will be free and on a voluntary basis. We hope that in the fu- ture more of these inter- league games can be ar- ranged. It makes for inter- esting and healthy compe- tition for the players while each league has much to offer to the other In the way of ideas. The Dodgers will play in the peewee game against Maple, while the R.H.M. B.A. squirt team that at- tended the Preston tourna~ ment will provide Maple the opposition in the squirt set-to. This coming Saturday two young softball teams from Maple will be hosted by their opposite numbers in Richmond Hill. A squirt and a peewee team from Maple will play against like teams from the R.H.M.B.A. Hill Teams Host Maple Saturday The provincial electoral revising officer will be per- mitted use of the commit- tee room in the town hall Deputy-reeve Tinker re- ported that the proprietor of Adis Fish and Chips has agreed to pay an additional $35.00 license fee for the year 1963 for operating his truck in Richmond Hill. Reeve Perkins pointed out that Adis had paid the fee he had been asked to pay, and that it was not his fault that he had not been charged the correct am- ount in the first place. Councillor Walter Scudds reported there was some money left in the parks committee’s budget and that he would report to them that there was $3,200 in the number 3 account which could be available, so that the committe may inform council of the ex- act amount needed. The number 3 account contains lot severance pay- ments collected from subdi- viders which must be spent in the area from which they came. The older num- ber 2 account also con- tains lot fees collected be- fore this provision was mandatory and may be us- ed for capital expenses any- where in the municipality. THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT areas of green belt in the eastern portion of town. Bruce Sim went in to pitch for the. injured Deighton. He pitched a better than average game and blanked Scarboro from any further tallies on the score sheet. His teammates played in- spireq ball behind him. Catcher Frank Pirri was as solid and steady as a rock behind the plate, while Jack Dubkowski ranged round the base paths like a will 0' the wisp. Final score? Rich. mond Hill 17, Scarboro 8. a breeze. To load the odds even more against the Rich- mond Hill team. pitcher Dave Deighton had his thumb smashed by a line drive. Only a miracle could give Richmond Hill a win and even the series. They came up with an inspired effort and made their own miracle! was going to be Scarboro in Signed written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. M. A. N. Shenfield. Secretary. Township of Markham ~Vr-.-_, a...ku by a municipal water supply and a municipal sanitary sew- erage system to have a front- age of at least 50 feet on a highway and an area of at least 7500 sq. ft. CA/63/14-15-16-17-18 1‘ Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be'held by the ‘Township of Markham Com- mittee of Adjustment at the‘ Municipal Offices, Buttonville,, R. R. No. 2. Gormley. Ontario,l on Thursday. September 5th,’ 1963 at 7.30 pm. i Nature of Application The application to be heard1 has been gubmitted by Plaxton.l Signed written submissions ‘ on this application will be re-jI FIED TEACHERS’ $14 ceived by me at this office. QUALIFIED TEACHER prior to the hearing. ‘ M- A- N- Shenfield‘ :' LE CLAIRE, TU. 4-441 Secretary. 1 Township of Markham ‘ Committee of Adjustment-1m .on Thursday, Septeinb'enwthve ‘5th, 1963, at 7.30 p.m. Nnture of Application The application to be heard ’has been submitted by Wycliffe Homes Limited, owners of Lot 162, Plan M-941. The Gwners request a variance from the ‘provisions of By-law ,1767, Paragraph 15, sub-paragraph (I) (d) requiring the sum of the width of both side yards to be not less than 20% of the' total lot frontage while in fact it is 15%. ivienne Wallace, owner CA/63/20 Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Township of Markham Com- mittee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices. Buttonville, R. R. No. 2, Gormley, Ontario, Notice of Hearing m-ogmym -u-‘ - -1“- Council agreed to declare the week of September 15 to 21 Jaycee Week in Richmond Hill. Notice of Hearing A meeting of the works com- Standings as of August 26 week mittee with a representative of Girls 11-15 Midget the engineering firm of Hisey‘Team W L T P. and Harrington. to discuss that Diamonds 8 3 0 16 firm’s report on sanitary sew- Stouffville 6 2 0 12 age for the Yonge to Pugsiey RUbleS- 2 6 0 4 area, has been set for Septem- Emeralds 2 5 0 4 her 3, at 3 pm. Games rained out. a: a a: nr Boys 15-18 Juvenile The town’s portion of the Team W L T P. deficit in operatiomof the B;A- Bab/view 6 2 0 12 North Yonge bus lines for Llheral 4 3 0 8' the second quarter of 1963 Raids AUtO BOdY 4 4 0 8 was $1,589.35. The town’s Borks Jewellers 2 3 0 4 share of the first quarter’s Cancened ‘ OASA Playdowns. deficit was $1,264.10. Coun- Boys 10-11 Pee Wee Councillor Campbell ask- ed that further attempt he made to have the town’s representatives on the high school board attend the next council meeting. Councillors were in- vited by York Central Dist- rict High School Board to attend a dinner October 24 at 7 Thornhlll Secondary School. Purpose of the meeting is to acquaint coun- cils in the district wlth plans for future schools. 10mmittee of Adjustment He reported that bus schedules showing the lat- est revision in time are available at the town clerk’s office. The town's portion of the deficit in operatiom of the North Yonge bus lines for the second quarter of 1963 was $1,589.35. The town’s share of the first quarter’s deficit was $1,264.10. Coun- cillor Scudds reported that it is expected there will be no further deficit this year because of the new in- crease in fares. THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT for the period of Septem- ber 9 to 14. THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT With Deighton sidelined, Bruce Sim started on the mound for the local lads. Sim went well until the 4th inning but as his arm went sore he was forced to retire in favour of George Hop- kins. Richmond Hill was leading in the eighth inning when the game was called because of darkness. Revert- ing to the seventh inning meant that the Richmond Hill kids defeated Scarboro 7-5 to win the series. But it wasn't easy” .. . ....-,. ‘Thâ€"râ€"ee playefs gave their all in an effort to achieve The third game was set to go at 6 pm. on Satur- day night in Richmond Hill. and no one but the Rich- mond Hill kids themselves gave them much of a chance of toppling Scarboro. and the series all even at one win each. b. “0-4-- .0 Wallace. owner of 292. 293. 294, and on behalf of E sunifi “viiiâ€"IE5 . REQUIRED g llBERAl. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Jerseys 18, Marlins 1'3; Leafs} 10, Red Wings 2; Bisons 5, "m"‘;mnx,5‘é”3$M fl“: Virginians 4; Colonels 13, mmmnomo Chiefs 12. Red Sox 9, Indians 9; Sen- ators 14, Tigers 13; Twins 9,‘ Yankees 8. Boys 8-9 Squirts P.- Team W L T ‘Bisons 6 1 0 12‘ Virginians 5 2 0 10 Chiefs 5 2 0 10 Colonels 5 2 0 10 Royals 3 4 o 6‘ Jerseys 3 4 0 6‘ Red Wings 2 5 o 4} Leafs 2 5 0 4~ Marlins 1 a n 9‘ Colts 9, Phillies 0; Dodgers 35, Mets 4; Cards 9, Giants 0; Cubs 15, Angels 12; Red Legs 27, Pirates 1. Boys 12-14 Bantam Team W L T P. ‘Red Sox 7 1 2 16 Indians 6 2 1 13‘ Tigers 6 4 0 12 Twins 4 7 0 8 Senators 3 6 0 6 Yankees 2 5 1 5w Team Dodgers Red Legs ‘Pirates Braves Angels Cards Cubs Phillies Mets Colts Giants The York Central Hospital RICHMOND HILL Positions Available:â€" (2) (3) (4) Richmond Hill Separate School Board: PREFERENCE GIVEN TO ROMAN CATHO-I LICS HOLDING PROVINCIAL TEACHINGI CERTIFICATE. $16 PER DAY FOR QUALI- I1 FIED TEACHERS, $14 PER DAY FOR UN- QUALIFIED TEACHERS. REPLY TO JOHN LE CLAIRE, TU. 4-4413. 1‘ Nursing Staff Needed For: (1) a potent Scarboro batsman at the plate. Out in left field we have Mr. Chapman. The batter finds the range and rifles a low dropping drive Into left field. This could be the ball game! Chapman moved fast to his right but the ball was drop- Let's set the situation. Two men out. runners on firstkseconrd and third, and l Head Nurse for Central Sterile Supply Room. l General Staff Nurses in all Clinical Areas. > Registered Nursing Assistants in all Clinical Areas. l Male Nursing Assistants for Medical and Surgical Services. Completely new, 126-bed Active Treatment Hospital to open on December 1, 1963. Personnel Policies include: 40-hour work week, rotating periods of duty, 8 Statutory Holidays, 3 weeks annual vacation, pensmn and life insurance programmes, medical and hospitalization insurance. Salary will be commensurate with prepara- tion and experience. All enquiries should be addressed to:â€" MISS G. A. GATEHOUSE. victory. Actually everyone on the team gave with every- thing he had but Chapman, Ball and Hunter were out- standing. Ball led the hitting offense with three singles and a double in four trips to the plate. Hunter was covering first base like a real veteran and his timely grabs broke Scarboro hearts on several occasions. It remain- ed for Chapman to make the picture play of the entire series. Ball Results Head Nurses and Assistant Head Nurses for Medical, Surgical, and Obstetrical Services. Director of N ursing, York Central Hospital, 25 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill, Ontario. P200066442 1111 T000000000 L122244555 W655533221 T210001 L124765 W766432 I the vatue of our car 12 insurance! Contact judges of value like 13‘ KENNETH SHEPHERD Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. 294-1562 COOK'S BP To avoid accident, sometimes it’s neces- sary to “stop on a dime!” This,you can’t do, when brake linings are dangerously worn. Better play safe, and let us check yours NOW. We’ll re-line your brakes, if need be, at modest cost. Naturally enough competi- tion in the second round of the playdowns should be even tougher. Experts would say that once again the Rich- mond Hill kids haven't a prayer. But the experts are still wiping the egg off their collective faces from the last series and. in most cases, are getting a big kick out of the cleaning;r up operation. ping and fading away from him. A sudden dive, a des- peration stab and. vith the ball in a death grip, Chap- man slid wildly across the ground. But it was the third out and this catch put out all Scarboro hopes of fur- ther O.A.S.A. play. Some- times determination can pro- duce a seeming miracle! LLOYD HARVEY Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone 886-5369 Auto Service Complete Service to All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 iudges of value like the value of our car lnsurancel Contact \ me today! llll‘llllllllllll“llll\lmull\llllllllllllllllllllllll‘lllllllllulllllllflllllllll MOWER 8. MARINE EQUIPMENT CENTRE [WI Mum RELIABLE Illiflfllfly Visit your Mercury dealer and see all the new Mercs. He’ll show you that even the family size is the economy size. Merca give you more RUN for your money. Now made in Canada at new low prices. The instant fun shown above is the new Merc 650 . . . 65 hp. the most powerful 4-cylinder outboard ever built by Mer- cury. It has the same pistons, piston rods and robust gear case as the mighty Merc 1000 ... MercurY’s 100 hp outboard. Its new balanced manifold system lets it idle smoothly and it will pop skiers out of the water with ease. The Merc 650 is truly a family-size outboard. You can get instant fun (a new 1963 Mercury outboard) from your Mercury dealer. He will put a new Merc on the boaz of your choice and match the power to the boat. There’s a wide range from which to make your selection . . . 6 to 100 horsepower, in 2, 4, and 6-cyl- inder in-line outboards. Put it on a boat and put them in water. You immediately hava fun . . . enough for the whole family. They all come in small packages but in different strengths. MEREWRY D EALE R 16 Industrial Road Richmond Hill PHONE TU. 4-1124 GET THE FAMILY SIZE FROM YOUR 100, 85. 65. 50, 35. 20. 9.8 and 6 hp outboard: 'aludt ltd" mm, om. M