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Kenneth Loftus. who heads the research division and lives on Arnold Crescent, has been investigating the planting in Lakes Ontario and Huron of ‘the small, land-locked kokanee,. ‘1 32nd cousin of British Col- umbia’s famous salmon. mum1mmumunmnmmuulmuuumn1mumnunmnmm "flâ€"1:111:31!) is still however far from a certainty. During its fall spawning, the little creeks and rivers of Bri- tish Columbia turn blood red as hundreds of thousands of the little two-to-five pounders fight their way upstream to spawn in gravelled beds. Some have been known to grow to eight A Richmond Hill fish biol- ogist with a team of experts from the Maple research divi- sion of the Department of Lands and Forests may be re- sponsible for launching a multi- million-dollar commercial fish- ing industry in Ontario. Phones : 1v. 5-3756 T lullnullmumIn1mm1nunuummunmmmlmmumnunmun“ Richmond Hill TV South Block Richmond Heights Shopping Centre WIT MAKES Yflll Sfl SIIRE 1 Bfllllll TV IS PERFECIED? The kokanee. kickm- lnny, sliver fish or red- fleh. depending on where you’re fishing and at what time of year is well- known In B.C. and western US. and is the only known type of salmon which sue- eessfully adapts itself to n a complete lifeospan in fresh water. 28 Levendale Road Richmond Hill by R. J. MacDonald your telephone manager Now that the festivities are over and the Richmond Hill tree is looking forward to I hlpvy Ind prosperous 1965. I hope we won't forget those friends And acquaint- ances for whom the New Year has not started out so well. I’m thinking in pu'ticulnr of "shnt-ins”â€"â€"people who om’t get around easily and are therefore confined to the house. Day after day can get terribly monotonous for them (tragically so if they’re alone) and yet it’s so easy to break that monotony and cheer them up a bit! A simple telephone callâ€"even if you don’t have anything special to sayâ€"can mom a great deal. We sometimes forget people when we don't see them around as usual. But if the reason they’re not around is that they’re ill and confined to the house, then this is precisely the time we SHOULD be remembering them. So let’s NOT forget! â€" Let’s make that simple call. and often! 0n the morning of her fourth birthday, a miss named Nancy came into the house after playing in the yard. “Mommy.” she asked, “did I get a phone call this morn- mg?" “No, dear,” her mother said, a little surprised but equal to the occasion, “were you expecting a call?" “Well,” said Nancy “I’m four years old now, so it’s about time someone called me." Would someone special like to hear from you? Some- one special who's far away? Birthday or not, Long Dis- tance calls go over big with friendsâ€"and they're pleasant for you, too! This little story, reported by a telephone company In Florida, is too good not to puss along to telephone users up here. It certava points out the importance of calling the right number! A chap. belatedly realizing he would be detained at his office. hurriedly dialed his wife, dialed wrong and. when a woman answered, blurted out that he’d be late getting home. Before she could set him straight. her own husband who had overheard, (rubbed the phone and laid. “Okay. Buddy, no hurry It Ill, TAKE YOUR TIME I o ." mm: BELL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965 THEN WHAT HAPPENED? TU. 4-7456 ABOUT TIME is from six to 15 inches. Frank Maher, who spent 12 years with the 3.0. Fish and Game branch before coming to Maple. said the kokanee is a fine tourist attraction out west. “Most tourists go fishing for an eight-pound rainbow but are satisfied if they catch a couple of dozen kokanee." Mr. Loftus and his team ga- thered the kokanee eggs which will be used in the Ontario ex- periment this fall on a trip to B.C. The department’s plan is to institute a four-year program at a cost of between $30,000 and $40,000. Sentry Firm Buys All Share Of GEM Stores fiTh; GEM stdre for the To- ronto area is located at Steeles Avenue in Markham Township. Sentry Department Stores Ltd.. which operates stores in Windsor, Sarnia and King- ston.-.has purchased all shares of GEM which operates depart- ment stores in Toronto and Ot- tawa. Accordlmz to Sentry Depart- ment Stores release, the pur- chase price involved well over $3,000,000. GEM, Alan J. Foster, Sentry executive vice- presldent said, was owned by New York and Chicago inter- Mr. Foster said that the GEM stores will maintain their policy of selling only to those persons of government, military or eligible group employment. Mrs. Ida Cook is making very favorable progress at the home of her daughter and sonyin-law. Mr. and Mrs. D. Baker, follow- lng her recohg illness. pounds or about 24 inches or longer but the average length is from six to 15 inches. law-“k Maher. who spent 12 ests Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heise and Mrs. F. Harvey and Joyce. 7 'Rev. aid Mrs. Roy ngh spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Backey of Bramp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Winzer and Jimmy of Stouffville had supper on Monday wtih Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. WBishop E. 'J. Swahh was the guest speaker at both services on Sunday at Heise Hill church; 7 Mrs. Clyde Countway and Jane of Chester Basin. Nova Scotin are visiting relatives in this area. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS Flesh of the kokanee is sim- ilar to sockeye salmon which on the west coast brings about $1 a pound although the small- er kokanee may not sell as high. In parts of the States. small smoked kokanee are sold ln taverns as accompaniment to a glass of ale. Sunday School Annual jector Operators the girls from The annual meeting of the the intermediate class, Pianist Sunday school was held on Barbara Empringham, Assistant Monday evening of last week athrs. S. DeFoe. the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Following the meeting, dainty DeFoe, when very encouraging refreshments were served by reports were given. Mrs. DeFoe. after which Mrs. J . Officers elected for 1965 Boyd “tended thanks- wprp: Sunerintendent Percy Lions They will be tried out ln Lake Ontarlo and Lake Huron where it is hoped the sea- lamprey which has taken dis- astrous toll on the lake trout and Whitefish industry will have less effect on the kokanee, Officers elected for 1965 were; Superintendent Percy Bennett. Assistant Superintend- ents Clarence Steckley and Rolph Boynton, Secretary Bruce Mortson. Treasurer Roy Glover, Assistant Secretary - Treasurer W a y n e Mortson, Missionary Superintendent Rolph Boynton, Assistant Mrs. W. Sandle, Pro- Some of the eggs are already hatched at Lands and Forests hatcheries at South Bay on Manitoulin Island and at Glen- ora on Lake Ontario. With annual plantings. the that department hopes that cyclipal they fluctuations in fish-spawning can be avoided because they expect most of kokanee will ma- ture In about four years. Mrs. Beulah Jones and Mrs. Roy Brillinger had lunch on Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Har- vey. Rev. L. K. Sider was zuest speaker at the 5th anniversary services at Faith U.M. Church at Kitchener on Sunday. Mrs. Sider and Miriam assisted in the musical part of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. George French. Various people have asked regarding a change at our store and various rumors are floating. However, there is no change whatever in the offing. The same services will be given to our customers as far as it is possible for me to do so. The only curtailment is in the new hours of business which I was compelled to make so I can find time to visit Charleen in hospital where she will be for quite a number of weeks yet. Rev. L. Deeks of Willowdale was the speaker at Gormley UM. Church in Rev. Sider's ab- sence. Mrs. Deeks was zuest soloist. Our little hospital patients are both improving: Charleen in York Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill and Christopher Johnston in York County Hos- pital, Newmarket. Other visitors of Mr. and Mrs. French recently were Mrs. Del- ta Boyce, Mrs. Lewis Heise, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and family of Welland and Mr. Keith Nigh of Niagara Christ- ian College, Fort Erie. Oak Ridges Sewing Circle met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Nizh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of Pennsylvania spent several days in our community recent- 1y. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner had supper on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George French. Mr. Harry Kruse spent the weekend at his cottage near Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and family of Buttonville had dinner on Saturday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. D. C. Henry of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Milsted. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Jones and family of Markham had dinner on Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Victoria Square Happenings Phone 884-5272 Mundinger Music Co. and Teaching Siudios â€"_â€"â€"â€"hâ€"- COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Spawning spots for the streamspawning kokanee have already been chosen but work is continuing in search of seeding Officials said there isn't spots where the shoal-spawning enough known yet to predict fish can be put. the certain reaction of the lit- In a survival-of-the-fittest tle fish to water the size of the story, it was learned that in Great Lakes but are hopeful smaller western lakes, the ko- that in five years of searching kanee, considered a delicacy by In mid-January. the depart- ment is going to swap Ontario fish eggs. mainly pickerel, for 500,000 to 750.000 kokanee eggs from Colorado and another 500,- 000 from Montana. The kokanee. which eats plankton, may have a tougher time competing for its food than out west but the supply of food, particularly a small crustacean known as "misus relicta" is richer than in west ern lakes. The Victoria Square District Lions Club held its regular meeting by visiting the King City Lions Club in the Temp- eranceville United Church on Tuesday evening of last week. The supper was catered by the ladies of the church. they may have found a com- mercial fish to revive the Lakes industry. A return visit of the King City Club to Victoria Square will be made in March. The next regular meeting of the Victoria Square Club will be held in the community hall on January 19 at 8.15 pm. It will be agriculture night and the farmers of the district are cordially invited to attend. SPEBSQSA The York North Chapter of SPEBSQSA Barbershop meets every Monday evening in the old library, Aurora. Members from our district at- tending are: Harry Barber, Roy Brooking, John Nigh, Bill Nigh. Clarence Steckley, Aubrey Stephenson and Carl Walker. Euchre Despite the inclement wea- ther, there were 11 tables of cuchre at the community hall on Friday evening of last week. Prize winners were: La- dies: Mrs. G. Brands; Mrs. John Warwick; Mrs. Helen Matthews; Most Lone Hands: Mrs. R Glover; Men: Herman Mortson: Lloyd Beatty; Jack Warwick; Most Lone Hands: John Mc- Cague; Lucky draw was won iby Clarence Steckley. Another euchre party will be held in the community hall on January 15 at 8:15 pm. Every- one welcome. Ladies please provide lunch. Church News Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Keith of Ringwood were visitors at Sunday school on Sunday morn- ing in the interest of the Mark- ham Townshlp Sunday School Association. Dr. A. F. Binnington was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning when the ser- vice of Holy Communion was held. Holiday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Acre- man were, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ac- reman, Keswick; Mrs. D. Mov- ris, Mrs. Acreman’s mother from Toronto and her sister Mrs. Fred Scholes with her husband and daughter Gail,, Leaside, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ewart, Shelley and Jamie, Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bickford, To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. J. Flem- ing. Richmond Hill. Wicker doll carriages are sel- dom seen now but little Mary Acreman is enjoying one she received as a gift. It is all wick- er with wooden wheels and was 272 I Yonge St. South RICHMOND HILL On January 17, at 11.30 am ER. 2. Gormley CORRESPONDENT: MRS LOREN GUILD HEADFORD NEWS adult rainbow trout are success- ful competitors with young rain- bows. In larger lakes, the kokanee stay out in the colder deeper lake centres while the rain- bows stayed closer to the shore but in smaller lakes where the temperatures are similar, both fish compete and these lakes are now filled with kokanee. If the experiment is successful as the Maple biologists hope it will be. the kokanee project may boost the lakes fishing to what it once was. It may also mean a consider- able boost to the tourist indus- try as fishermen angle for the flashing silver game fish, the kokanee. Mr. T. T. Whyte will be in charge of the church service. Everyone welcome. Official Board The official board of the Vic- toria Square charge is called to meet at Brown's Corners United Church on January 18, at 8.00 pm. All annual reports should be available for this meeting. UCW The January meeting of the UCW will be held in the Sun- day school room on January 20 at 8 pm. with Mrs. Leslie Hart and her group in charge. All ladies in the community are invited to attend. Sunday School Convention The 96th annual convention of the Markham Township Sun- day School Association will be held in Victoria Square United Church and the community hall on January 21. The adult sessions will be held in the United Church. while the children's meeting will be held in the community hall. The meals also will be held in the community hall. Birthday greetings to: Gor- don Berta, January 15; William Sandle, January 17; Margaret Gee. January 19. On Thursday of last week Jeany Vanderkooy entertained her little friends, Misses Bar- bara Mackness and Betty San- dle, the occasion being her eighth birthday. The president this year is Lewis Heise. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Minaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arm- strong and family of Toronto had New Years dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd and Jimmy. Accordions On Saturday, Mrs. P. Ben- nett, Mrs. G. Brands, and Mrs. J. Boyd visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart and family at Newmarket. Clarence was able to be home from the hos- pital and is improving following his recent accident, but will be out of school for most of the winter. Guitars Auto-Harps Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr and family in the passing of Mr. and Mrs. Orr’s sister-inâ€"law, Mrs. Victor Orr at Maple. Drums Folk and Western Music Harmonicas Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Keith of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett had Sunday din- ner with Mr. Ralph Boynton. made at the Institute for the Blind, Bayview. Wee Mary is finding it a great support as she learns to walk. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Acreâ€" man spent the New Year holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Por- ter, Scarboro. Mrs. George Barker and Mrs. W. Wellrnan attended the annual dinner of the Unionville Horti- cultural Society. Mrs. Barker received awards representing ac- cumulated credits of the year, first for decorative arrange- ments. second for specimen dis- play and best of show speci- mens PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE Phone 884â€"3040 Neighborhood Notes with 94. Other winners were Buttonville WI catered, Messrs. Pete Trimble, H. Mizen, Monday of last week, when the Frank Mason; Mrs. E. Weid- Markham Township Council en~ mark, Mrs. M. Barber. Miss D. tertained a p p r oximately 30 Stephenson. Mr. Mason won the guests at a luncheon in Button- lucky draw, a hamper of apples. ville WI Hall following their Hostesses for the evening inaugural meeting. In the after- were Mrs. Adam Brown. Mrs. noon, most WI members atâ€" Lloyd Baker, Mrs. Fred Leaf. tended the funeral of Mr. Wm. Mrs. Dick Pralet and Mrs. Gor- McGimpsey, a former resident don Purves, with assistance from in the area, whose wife has WI members present. been associated with Buttonville The next game will be held WI for many years. January 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Black and sons of Balinifad were guests Mr. Dick Jones spent some time at Wallaceburg last week with Bruce and his family. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Norman Reid last Sunday. It was a busy day at the Adam Brown home on New Year’s. There were 28 guests present at a family gathering. 7 Don and Sue Gohn's newest son will be known as Michael Eric. There is new furniture built1 to specification at the Brown's Corners United Church nursery to delight small children. This addition comes through the good offices of Mr. Kenneth Stiver, and a friend who sup- plied the lumber and assisted with the carpentry. Euchre Series at WI Hall Attendance at the first euchre of the winter series was damp- ened by fog. Friday evening of last week at Buttonville WI Hall, but the 13 tables of play- ers who did attend were en- thuslastic. High scorer of the evening was Jim Tooley, 98, and Mrs. F. Shadlock was a close second with 727. other three highs Sunday visitors at the home are: Peggy Longstaff 667. Lou- of Mr. and Mrs. E. Graine, 16th ise Anderson 674, Bob Ander- Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. A. son 729 and Jack Danyer 696. Joynt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cyr, Mr. Cubs and Scouts and Mrs. L. Byrck, Mrs. L. lst Richvale Cub and Scout Portsmith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mothers' Auxiliary recently Graine, and Bert Graine, all of held an election of officers. Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. B. Grai- President is Mrs. Hudema, Sec- ne, Oak Ridges and Mr. and retary Mrs. W. Ball and Treaâ€" Mrs W. Bedford with daughter surer Mrs. A. O’Brien. Next Beverley of Highland Creek. Team standings in the sec- ond half of East Richvale Mix- ed League as of January 5 are; Hawkeyes and Blew Angels 5, Spooks and Loudones 4, Ring- adings and Hy-Flyers 3, Beatles and Silents 2. Silver dollars were won by a husband and wife. John and Sue Hills, each with 727. other three highs are: Peggy Longstaff 667. Lou- ise Anderson 674, Bob Ander- son 729 and Jack Danyer 696. Cubs and Scouts Bowling In foreground: the 1965 Epic 2-Door Deluxe Sedan. WILSON-NIBLE'I'T MOTORS llMITED 355 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL PHONES: AV. 5-5435â€"PA. 7.9453 BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2. Gormley Phone 297-1741 Be sure to see Bonanza on the 636.11! notwork each Sunday. Checkyouflocd We: fat channel and time. MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA. LIMITED BY VAUXHALL MOTORS LIMITED. LUTON. ENGLAND. PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST AUTHORIZED EPIC DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue TU. 4-7645 |Pedestrlan Injured Mrs. Martha Kennedy of Maitland St., Toronto. was seri- ously injured in an accident near the Donway Fruit Market recently. when she started to cross Don Mills Road and stepped into the path of a south- bound car driven by John 8112, Charlemont Cr.. Agincourt. Mrs. Kennedy was taken to Scarboro General Hospital with a fractured left leg and arm. and two fractured knees, as well as scalp lacerations. Markham Township Police Constable Mashinter investigated the ac- cident. and Dr. Seaver was at the scene. Ogden's Ambulance was called to take the injured woman to hospital. meetinz will be held January 18 at the home of Mrs. Rita Douglas, Avenue Road. at 8.30. Socials Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. Keating, 101 Spruce Avenue, on the recent birth of identical twin boys weighing 5 lbs. 10% oz. and 5 lbs. 14% oz. The federation of agricul- ture. Markham Township branch. will hold their an- nual banquet at the Vic- toria Square Community Centre. on February 3. George McCague, chair- man of the Farm Product: Marketing Board, will be guest speaker. Directors have tickets for sale, or you may contact Mrs. Joe Robin- son, 285-1024. '65 ENVOY AND EPIG FROM GENERAL MOTORS FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE OUT FORTHEMOSTINASMALL CAR. Envoy for 1965 brings you total value. Total comfort and dependability are matched by completely new and handsome styling. See it and prove to yourself that Envoy is the most luxurious car in its class for 1965. Put this same kind of value into the toughest little car of the yearâ€"and you have Epic for '65. Beauti- ful interiors and bonus luxury features. An unbeatable heater. An engine that is the live- liest 50-hp performer in its classl \fisit your Chevrolet-Envoy dealer and see the British- built, North-American inspired '65 Epic and Envoy soon. In backgtound: the new1965 Envuy Special Sedan. Is the Extra You Get When You Shop At Home LOW PRICES - TOP QUALITY - EXTRA SERVICES SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT FRIENDLIEST PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU HARD OF HEARING OPEN HOUSE 13 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill FOR APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL 884-5892 Beltane 0f Richmond Hill To celebrate an extension of our service to the a)», COLDWAVE \, , SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . REGULAR PRICE UP TO $20 TUES. - WED. - THURS. TOTAL SHOPPING VALUE HANS HOFMANN we invite you to attend an ARNOLD HOCK, GENERAL MANAGER on Friday, January 15, 11 am. to 5.30 pm. THE CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLIST 36 Yonge Street South As long as Present Stock Lasts STOCK CLEARANCE SALE Come in and allow us to Introduce ourselves. Hearing aid batteries. Audio metric testing. Check of your instrument regard- less of make or model. 'Suggested maximum retail de- livared price of an Epic Stand- ard 2-Door Sedan with heater and defroster. Price quoted in- cludes delivery and handling charges and Federal Sales and Excise taxes. Provincial and local taxes and licence are not included. $1,791.00 Priced from as low as at RICHMOND HILL A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Refreshment! will be served. 9465C