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loy L. Langford 6 Prospect Street, Newmarket ’h: Bus. PA. 7-6062 ‘red M. Pugh *8 Boyer Street itouflville NEWMARKET : Under a gov- origines in Australia. Mr. Shel- ernment ruling it is not pos- ton is on a world tour, visiting I'lble for a municipality to pay city churches. He came here Welfare recipients by the vou- from San Francisco and from cher method. All payments for here was going to Baltimore this purpose must be made by and thence to London. While in cash or cheque, Newmarket the Toronto area he stayed council was told at its Septem- with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Snive- her meeting. 1y. Representatives: VI. Robert Allison L22A Lucas Street, Richmond Hill Ih: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 884-3572 Iorman W. Greensides. C.L.U.. 77 Timothy Street, Newmarket ’h: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Res. TW. 5-4221 Belated greetings to Jamie Tuckerman who celebrated his birthday on September 9. to Carol Hallgren on the mm. to Lorne Marshall. Randy Joud- rie, Lynn McDowell and Tom Then] on the 11th and to Robby Tuckerman on the 14th. School News This year the kindergarten children from the Jefferson School area are attending the new Roselawn School which opened its doors for the first time this September. There are 20 pupils who are bussed to h: 640-2604 Mrs. Roy Bell's many friends In the district will be sorry to know Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. Courtney passed away last Fri- day. Happy Birthday: E The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA _ ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. D. Gouldlng and Mrs. Ivan Peterson enjoyed a trlp last week to Bancroft. Algonquin Park and home through Hal- lburton. If you‘re llke most people, you buy life insurance for family protection. But your policies are sound investments as well, when they’re the 'cash value' kind. Mutual Life policyholders enjoy steady increases in the guaranteed values of their policies plus unsurpassed dividends. Check the advantages of the Mutual way to guaranteed savings and protection. Call the man from Mutual Life. today. u--.......,, u... _v.. .......... Ind Scandinavia. Under warm Sunny skies the Mr. and Mrs. J. w_ Bough. W. A. of St. John's held a tea ner of samia spent the week last week at the home of Mr. end with Mrs G. Kerswm. Mr. and Mrs. S. Snively. The tables and Mrs. Norman Rumble and laden with goodies, aprons, etc., Stevie were visitors on Sunday. were “'0” attractive 0n the Mr. Ken Gamble is working 13W" in the Shade 0f huge in the west at the present time. trees. Mrs- N- Dibb. Mrs. M. He has been in Winnipeg, In- Beynon “1d Mrs- N- ThomDJ dian Head and Regina. son were busy with the baking; Mn and Mrs. wm. Ben, Mrs. Mrs. G. Kerswill, Mrs. E. J. D, Gouldmg and Mrs_ Ivan Gamble and Mrs. John Pass- Peterson enioved a trio last more- JF- 501d the aprons and Miss Isobel McArthur recent- ly returned from a two month trip abroad when she visited the British Isles. Switzerland, Germany, the Low countries and Scandinavia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bough- ner of Sarnia spent the week end with Mrs. G. Kerswiil. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble and Stevie were visitors on Sunday. Many. many happy returns of the day to Mrs. E. P. Leno, Mr. Stanley Leno’s mother. who celebrated her 915t birthday this week. Recently Mrs. J. Downing and‘school on Wednesday, Sept- Mrs. Bill Nichol were hostess- ember 25, at 3:30 pm. Come es at a miscellaneous shower and meet your neighbours. at the home of Mrs. Fairhall St. John's Church News for Miss Jo Anne Pielech who This week a nursery school is to be married this Saturday Under the guidance of Mrs. to Mr. Colin Dick. son of Mr. Vic WOOd. 0f RiChmond Hill. and Mrs. T. Dick of Brookslde got under way at the parish Road, They are to be married hall with an enrollment of 15. at St. Mary’s Anglican church The children are coming from and the reception will be at art area bounded by Elgin the Lions Club. Mlll§ on the _south__t_o Aurora A hearty welcome to our community tn the Wolfe family who moved into the Zelminis‘ house on Brookside Road this summer. Neighbourhood Notes Brunch 051cc: 6A Levendale Road. Richmond Hill, Ont Ph: 285-5414 Stuart S. Greenham. Branch Manager Ph: 884-7425 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Evening Brunch St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 d 9H. Larry Cummer teet, Newmarket'88 Yongehurst Road 6062 Richmond Hill . Res. TW. 5-6257 P11: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 884â€"3610 _ Rod Stevens 87 Millard Ava. Newmarket Harold (Hal) Gibson 36 Rose Avenue, Stouffville Phx 640-2764 Ron H‘ Heater 45 Foreht Cres._ Aurora. Ph: Bm. PA. 7-6062 John F. Kell R. R. No. 1, King City Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 The Rev. Mr. Shelten. rect- or of Holy Trinity Church, Ad-l Telephone elaide, Australia showed most interesting slides at the parish Powell Road Home and hall last week depicting the School Association held their work being done with the ab- first meeting September 9. origines in Australia. Mr. Shel- President Mr. Les Brown ton is on a world tour, visiting opened the meeting and wel- city churches. He came here corned everyone present. He from San Francisco and from introduced all the new parents here was going to Baltimore who haven’t attended before, and thence to London. While in just having new pupils starting After visiting the tables most of the guests wandered about the beautiful grounds and down to the lake before coming into the house for a cup of tea, which was served in the dining room by Mrs. C. Gould, Mrs. Wm. Ash, Mrs. S. Leno and Mrs. Wothcrspoon. Mrs. D. Nash, Mrs. M. Beynon. Mrs: Ritchie and Mrs. Terry pouredi tea. Mrs. Cullen looked after‘ the silver collection at the‘ door for Mrs. Sambrooke who was unable to attend. ‘ sewing. Mrs. T. Dibb and Mrs. E. Phillips looked after the flowers and plants and Mrs. R. Challener and Miss K. Chal- lener had the white elephant table. on the north, from King to the west to Gormley in the east. They are meeting in the mom- ings. Members of the Robertson Lodge in King City will be at- tending the morning service next Sunday. Mr. Norman Tay- lor is one of the executives of the lodge. The Jefferson Community Club gets underway next week with the ladies meeting at the school on Wednesday, Sept- ember 25, at 8:30 pm. Come and meet your neighbours. St. John’s Church News ,This week a nursery school and from the school at the par- ents’ expense. Jefferson Community Club Res. TW. 5 Res. PA. 7-56761WO0DBRIDGE area he stayedlto school for the first time Res. TE. 3-6385 4722 east. , O morn- Crlson’ I 8 hp at-‘ 1 Coffee was served by Social Convener Mrs. P. Cummings and her helper Mrs. D. Kortis. |Church News NEWMARKET : Council auth~ orized the parking authority to receive monies collected from parking violations. This would amo‘ m to approximately $50011'~ WOODBRIDGE : Miss Mary Hawman was one of the recent graduates from the Hospital For Sick Children School of Nursing. She was awarded the prize for the best care for ba- bies. The Catholic Women's League of Saint Paschal Baylon. will hold their fifth annual com- ‘munion breakfast September ;29 at the Tri-Bell Four Winds Club. Mass is at 8 am. and breakfast at 10.30 a.m.~ Speaker will be Mrs. J. J. Matthews, adoption campaign convener of C.W.L.. Toronto Archdiocese. Tickets BA. 1-2431. Mrs. C. J. Dalrymple. St. Paschal Baylon (Willow- dale). Catholic Women's League, held a celebration in honour of Father Charles Zan- oni’s first anniversary in the priesthood. Father Charles was ordained a missionary of Saint Charles on April 7. 1962 in New York City and assigned to Saint Paschal Baylon as assistant to Father Vincent LoSavio. Happy‘ birthday to Miss Patsy Fitchett who celebrates her sixteenth this month. Fourth Thornhill Brownies will be starting their meeting this week held in Powell Road School from 4 pm. to 8.30 pm. every Wednesday except holi- days. Their leader Mrs. B. Rogers welcomes any girl who will be eight years old by De- cember 31. 1963. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Iris McEwen in the loss of her father, who passed away very suddenly August 30 at his home in Prince Edward Island. Sympathy is extended to Mr‘ and Mrs. Carl Spencer (Mr. C. The meeting was adjourned for a half hour so parents could meet the teachers. a few words to the parents. emphasizing especially the at- tendance of the children to school every day. The grade prize of $2 was won by Mr. McRoberts‘ grade 8 room. Mr. Robinson on Crestwood Road gave a very interesting demonstration on ceramics, ofâ€" fering to make some for the next fun fair. Mr. McRoberts introduced his staff of teachers and said Master Lewis Francis, 3 for- mer pupil of Powell Road won first prize Va_tr Qanadian Nati-~ onal Exhibition this year for creative art. He made a model out of toothpicks under the supervision of teacher Mr. V. Van Bemall. Graduation banquet was dis- cussed by convener Mrs. D. Young and will be held Octo- ber 4 in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Brooke Avenue, Thorn- hill. The officers and executive members were also Introduced. First Prize The store was established in its former location in 1958 and quickly established a reputation for fine shoe-wear fitting. Expanding almost as quickly the firm found it necessary to move to its present larger quarters to meet the needs of its grow- ing line of customers. The present store was de- signed and constructed by Decor Glass Company of Oak Ridges. The interior de- Shields moved from its former location and is now located on the south block of Richmond Heights Centre just off Yonge Street at 4 Levendale Rd., where the same extra care taken in fitting quality footwear is winning new customers and keeping old ones. It‘s “quality” business as usual for Shield‘s Footwear Ltd. on Levendale Road only these days it's on a bigger and better scale. The sculptured new styling of the 1964 Ford line is shown clearly in the 2-door hardtop model seen here. All 1964 Ford models feature the look of luxury and total-performance engineering including a range of engines from the economical six cylinder through the powerful V-8 engines. Dur- ability, lower maintenance and a further improvement in the Ford’s traditionally smooth ride are! characteristics of the 1964 Ford. the new Fords will be seen in R. D. Li‘ktle & Son Ltd. showrooms later this month. Crestwood Read News Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Telephone AV. 5-3443 Home and Spencer is the manager of held their Loblaws. Steeles and Yonge mber 9. Street!) in the loss of their Les Brown youngest child who died sud- g and wel- denly at his home in Scarbo- present. He rough. Martin Fraser was in new parents his tlhird year. He rested at ded before, Giffen-Mack Funeral Home. pils starting Danforth Avenue and a private first time. family service was held in the [ executive Church of the Epiphany with Introduced. interment in Pine Hills Ceme- tery. They .have a daughter, Arlene in grade 13 and son Wesley, in grade 11, both at Lorne Park College west of Toronto. A welcome social evening was held August 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bull. 0x- ford Street, when the Slaters were surprised by a grocery shower. Mr. and Mrs. Slater came from Belleville to this area which also includes Armadale Church near Markham. the old- est functioning Free Methodist Church in Canada, dedicated in 1880. For the past 30 years, Mr. Slater has been a minister with the Standard Church of Am- erica serving in Malone, New York, Odessa, Brockville. Belle- ville and other points in On- tario. during which time he was superintendent of Kingston An- nual Conference for 12 years (1948-60). He transferred his member- ship to the Free Methodist Church. East Ontario Confer- ence at the August session. 1963. Free Methodist Minister Is Here From Belleville Rev. A. J.‘Slater, new minis- ter at: the Free Methodist Church; Ruggles Ave. and Elm- wood Ave. has preached twice each Sunday since August 25 when he was introduced to the congregation by Dr. W. J. Stonehouse, area superintend- ent. WiMred H. Cox. store man- ager, is a graduate in retail merchandising from the RV- evson Institute of Technol- ogy and he is assisted by Stuart H. Boyle. Shi'elds Footwear Ltd. has given away over a thousand pair of children's shoes to Everything about the serâ€" vice is professional with all of tihe regular personnel graduates of the Footwear Institute of Canada having completed a course in shoe fitting. anatomy of the hu- man floot, and the design and functilon of shoe lasts and shoe manufacturing process- es. Royfil Bank services can help you manage your cheqning. borrOWing and other personal finances in a’businesslike way at lowest cost. Our 'rw CCOUNT PLAN keeps you from “eating into" your savings: simplifies bill-paying with a spatial Personal Choquing Account. (Only 10¢ a cheque.) And_a Roya]_TERM'PLAN LOAN can often: save you big money m interest. Be money- wisecf-bank at your nearby Royal Bank Branch. The spacious interior fea- tures separate departments for men. women, and child- ren. stressing at all times a very friendly and personal- ized cservice. sign ’vdras the creation of Camaron-McIndoo Ltd., of Toronto. {For Shoe Store Township Defers Dog Licence Bid Markham Township Council continued to be wary of bark- ing dogs or unattended ones when it deferred an application for a licence to keep dogs. At that time councillors de- cided to have a bylaw officer poll the area to see if any of the residents objected to dogs. There was no objection. Deputy-reeve Charles Hooper said both Mr. and Mrs. Schlot- zer had indicated they would be working during the daytime “with the dogs left to them- selves." Other council members ag- reed it was not good to leave dogs unattended with an in- vitation to start barking. He also received gifts made ‘by the various branch members including toys for his children and a camera. At the buffet dinner, each G.A. member re- ceived the minister‘s autograph and a pen. Mr. O'Kullu said he was impressed by Canada’s hos- pitality and people and would always be grateful to the girls’ auxiliary for making his visit possible The application was first brought up at a previous meet- ing by Mr. and Mrs. H. Schlot- zer who requested permission to breed dogs on 10 acres of property on Highway 7 across from Buttonville Airport. The reception was held at St. Paul's Bloor Street Anglican Church. Through the efforts of the G.A. in the Toronto diocese, money was raised to bring Mr. O’Kullu from his home to the congress. He showed slides of his home and family and told guests at the reception of his work as editor of an Anglican church magazine in Uganda. Members of the Girls‘ Aux- iliary of St. Mary’s Anglican Church recently participat- ed ln 3 reception and presenta- tion dinner for Rev. Henry 0'- Kullu of Kampala, Uganda, a delegate at the World Anglican Congress in Toronto. St. Mary's G. A. Members Meet Uganda Minister When 12 pairs of child- ren’s shoes have been pur- chased the average price of the 12 pairs is determined and a free pair of shoes is given to the customer equal in value to the average price paid. The method used by Shields in its day-to-day con- tact with its many custom- ers can best be summed up by William J. Shields who should know. “A business that gives top service has no difficulty in finding customers." Any family is eligible for membership in the club and when any children's items are purchased the amount of each pair purchased is re- corded on a card provided by the store. members of their children's shoe club which is an orig- inal merchandising scheme it conducts. Q?! @ ROYAL BAN K Richmond Hill Branch: W. W. Sleeman. Manager Concord, Keele a; Highway No. 7 Branch: L. R. Ashton, Manager Total value of building in Markham Township in August was $157,850. Dwellings total- led $134,700; accessory build- ing, $3,350; industrial and commercial, $18,000; public building, $1.800; total fees, $298. Reeve Wilfred Dean not- ed industrial and commercial building figures were down slightly from the previous month. Council passed a motion sug- gesting Pickering Township be contacted regarding installa- tion and cost-sharing with the township of signals at the CPR crossing. The need for aut0< matic protection at the cross- ing was pointed out in the re- commendation by council‘s committee. Markham Township received a committee report stating it may be necessary to acquire The township engineer was requested to prepare a report under the local improvement act regarding a proposed ex- tension of the water-main on Bayview Avenue north to the Richvale area. The report will be asked to make allowance for the project being done as a winter works project. Council decided no change would be made in the date for the township’s election nomin- ation meeting this year. The nomination meeting will be held November 22 in the mun- icipal offices at 7 pm. Clerk H. C. T. Crisp was asked to make a survey of the polling subdivisions and report to council. Council approved a recom- mendation from its road super- intendent imposing a maximum speed limit of 40 miles an hour on a portion of the 6th Line Road approaching the bridge located north of Cashel. The speed limit is presently 50 miles an hour. Also okayed was the recommendation to claim damages of $300 from the driver of a vehicle which dam- aged the bridge in a collision August 18. Council deferred a committee request calling for the develop- er to be charged for expense- repairs to a road in Highland Park Boulevard. The damage resulted from a water-main break. Thornhill grades 12 and 13 spent September 16 in Strat- ford. During the summer holidays Chuck Minard fell and hurt his back. Although able to re- turn to school he will have to wear his cast till November 12. Many pleasant hours were spent by Mr. and Mrs. M. Hin- ton, Duncan Rd.. when they had a surprise visit from Joe Sher- Mrs. E. Spears. Roosevelt Drive. spent Monday visiting her uncle in Galt. Brownies of lst Richvale Pack are still waiting for their first meeting. Meetings last year were held at Richvale School. which has since been demolished. and they must wait for Roselawn School to be com- pleted before it will be availab- le. Social Richvale Chapel, Oak Ave- nue, observed Rally Sunday, September 15. Cubs & Scouts The Richvale branch of the York County Hospital Auxiliary will meet September 24 at 8:- 30 pm. at the home of Mrs. E. Spears. 25 Roosevelt Drive. All members and prospective members are invited. Church Many Cubs turned out Sept- ember 10 at the Legion Hall. Brownies Hospital Auxiliary TO LET ROOMS. FLATS. APARTMENTS, DUPLEXES, HOUSES “THE LIBERAL” WANT ADS PHONE TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 Markham Twp. Briefs RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Ave. TU. 4-7645 September 7 East Richvale Ratepayers held a picnic at Greenwood Park. Your corres- pondent is very sorry she arr- ived late and did not get the names of winners of the events. Next year I will be‘ on time -- that's a promise. Council okayed a request made by Mr. and Mrs. H. Schlotzer \for a kennel licence to breed dogs on 10 acres of property on Highway 7 across from the Buttonville Airport. Council members hesitated earlier until a check could be made to see if anyone was un- happy about having dogs in their area. Councillor Charles Hoover reported one “mild” complaint. Mr. and Mrs. Jack HewittI Burks Falls. spent the week- end with the Hewitt family. 16th Avenue. Also visiting on Sunday were D. Rukaruk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rukaruk and fami- 1y. On September 25, the poll- ing booth for polling subdivis~ ion 90 in the provincial elect- ion will be at the home of Mr. Cecil Hewitt, 78 16th Avenue. Be sure to cast your ballot. Council agreed to accept a recommendation from its road superintendent to have the township solicitor check a draft agreement between the township and Scarborough for the maintenance of Steeles Avenue before further action be taken. some of the land of the Flftfi Line Road cemetery. south of Highway 7. because a portion of it is within the future llm~ its of the road allowance. The matter will be discussed with the cemetery board. idan of Melbourne. Australia IN YORK NORTH RE-ELECT REASONS WHY Fair wages for Government works - your Government set widespread minimum wage standards by includ- ing a wage clause in all public works contracts. Improved agricultural researchâ€"co- ordination of all research by the Ontario Agricultural Research In- stitute makes new techniques and opportunities available. Advance road subsidy paymentsâ€"- Ontario’s counties, townships, cities and villages receive advance pay- ment to assist roadbuilding, provide employment. 300,000 new jobs by 1967â€"your Conservative Government’s Trade Crusade (buy Canadian) aims to create new manufacturing and job opportunities in the Province. Improvement in your living standard â€"more and better goods and serv- ices for you becausc your Govern- ment guaranlees aid to enterprises contributing to Ontario’s growth. :I‘HE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, Good Government deserves YOUR support fl‘ OF THE MANY“ Finest Chesterfield Recovering AT NO EXTRA COST SO WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS Two generations of experience as your guarantee Budget Terms Available FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ROBERT VARONS UPHOLSTERING GUARANTY TRUST 252 SOUTH TAYLOR MILLSâ€"884-223O CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY PUBLISHED I“! TEE ONTARIO PROGRBSI'VE mNSERVATM Wm}: Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridaysâ€"9 to 9 Saturdays-9 to 1 CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE Conservative 1n Ontarlo Vote . Progresswe ON SAVINGS Medical and Dental Student Aidâ€" your Government gives bursaries of $ 1,000 a. year to students who agree to serve in areas in the Province where they’re needed most. Vigorous leadershipâ€"good govern- ment leadership gets things done for the people. John Robarts’ adminis- tration is for you. Farm management assistanceâ€"for farmers, 21 program that helps im- prove your business and marketing procedures will be expanded. Aid for export manufacturersâ€"trad- ing groups are formed and a co-or- dinated efl‘ort promotes business. Means more prosperity for Ontario. Brighter future for your childrenâ€" partnership of your Government and industry in the Ontario Re- search Foundation is ensuring a. solid future. Expansion of vocational schools- in 1962, 217 vooational school pro- jects vyere completed or under con- struction. RICHMOND Hlll. (Post Ofiice Corner) 884-4415 ', September 19, 1963 17