The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Community Centre Board of Trustees welcomes assistance at its euchres. This is a com- munity project and any lady’s help in the kitchen would be appreciated. A donation of a prize would also help this pro- ject. Each evening, two first prizes, two second prizes, two lone hands, two travel and two consolation prizes one each for ladies and gents are required, plus a box of groceries valued Donald Middleton of the Fed- eration of Agriculture was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Victoria Square District Lions Club on Tuesday evening of last week in the Vic- toria Square Community Hall. Another euchre party will be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall on Friday ev- ening. January 29 at 8.15 pm. It will be sponsored by the com- munity centre. Ladies please provide lunch. eration of Agriculture was the February: Mrs. J. McCague, guest speaker at the regular.Mrs. F. Brumwell, Mrs. A. Fris- meeting of the Victoria Square District Lions Club on Tuesday evening of last week in the Vic- toria Square Community Hall. As it was agriculture night, Mr. Middleton spoke on “Farm- land Expropriation". In case of farmland expropriation he suggested that the Federation of Agriculture be contacted. The federation provides this service to act as some protec- tion. and to assure the farmer of just treatment. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture with which this county Federation of Agricul- ture is affiliated, has been con- cerned with expropriation and farm land owners' problems for several years. The OFA rec- ommends certain actions for ex- propriating agencies to take to ensure the land owner gets just treatment. All of them are based on the assumption that the land owner should be as well off after expropriation as before. His talk was most interesting and informative and was well received by the many guests present. The farmers of the community were well repre- sented. The speaker was thank- ed by Deputy District Governor Lion Lawson Mumberson. Federation of Agriculture Banquet by, Mrs. M. Styrmo, Mrs. L. Canning, Mrs H. Collard. March: Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. N. Bell, Mrs. J. Empringham, Mrs. C. Story, Miss M. Sanderson. Mrs. W. Hibbard, Mrs. L. Beatty. April: Mrs. M. Jarvis, Mrs. S. Boynton, Mrs. A. Chadwick, Mrs. M. Buchanan. Mrs. E. Empringham, Mrs. J. Williams. May: Mrs. H McCague, Mrs A. Orr. Mrs. B. McWhirter, Mrs. N. Tyndall, Mrs. L. Sanderson, Mrs. R. Frisby. June: Mrs. G. Brands. Mrs. P. Bennett, Mrs. R. Glover. Mrs. G. Draper. Mrs. G. Mortson, Mrs. A. Mortson, Mrs. N. Mortson, Mrs. J. Barker. September: Mrs. J. Boyd Mrs. H. Mortson, Mrs. W Orr, Mrs. J. Mackness, Mrs. G. McWhirter, Mrs. F. Don- nelly. October: Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. J. Storey. Mrs. W. Brum- well, Mrs. J Leitch, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. R. Brumweli. November: Mrs. L. Mumberson. Mrs. D. Brumwell, Miss Olive Glover, Mrs. B. Nichols, Mrs. S. DeFoe, Mrs. V. Mikkelsen, Mrs. R. Per- kins. December: Mrs. H. Bar- ber, Mrs. C. Walker, Mrs. L. Hart, Mrs. G. Joyce, Mrs. W. Sandle, Mrs. K. Petty. January: Mrs. J. McCague, Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs. H. Collard. Mrs. Binning- ton. Mrs. D. Houck, Mrs. C. Nichols. UCW Lions There were 14 tables of euchre players in the Victoria Square Community Hall on Fri- day evening of last week. Prize winners were, Ladies: Mrs. Margaret Gall, Mrs. Edith War- wick and Mrs. Eva Jameson. Most lone hands: Mrs. Kay Mik- kelsen. Men: Leslie Morgason, Haber McCague and Peter Bew- den. Most lone hands: Lloyd Beatty. Lucky draw for a box of groceries was won by Jim Bawden. His talk was most interesting and informative and was well received by the many guests present. The farmers of the community were well repre- sented. The speaker was thank- ed by Deputy District Governor Lion Lawson Mumberson. Federation of Agriculture Banquet Markham Township Federa- tion of Agriculture will hold its annual banquet in the Vic- toria Square Community Hall on Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 3, at 7 pm. Guest speaker will be George McCague. a former Victoria Square boy, who is new chairman of Farm Products Marketing Board. who will speak on. "Milking Industry Report." Tickets may be ob» tained from local directors or you may contact Mr. Frank Brumwell, 887-5538. Euchre Dr. Ian Glenroy To Address OVA Meeting A former resident of Viet- oria Square, Dr. J .M. Ian Glen- roy. president of the Ontario Veterinary Association will ad- dress the annual meeting of the OVA in Toronto on January 29. Dr. Glenroy, a resident of Bayview Village. Willowdale was with the North York Town- ship Department of Health for nine years and since 1960 has been director of food control and sanitation for the Toronto Department of Public Health Dr. Glenroy will addre5s the meeting on the subject of sal- monella infections which range from human diseases such as typhoid to veterinary conditions such as pullorum disease of fowl. Dr. Ian MacQueen, MOH of Aberdeen, Scotland will give a full account of the 1964 typhoid outbreak in Aberdeen. Victoria Square Happenings Cut & T-Bone & Wing Wrapped 6 levendale Rd. 884-5801 Steaks lb. 59¢ CUT & WRAPPED HIND QUARTER of BEEF Grade A IARGE EGGS doz.~ 30¢ Grade A PEE WEE LEVENDALE Zed Sides of Beef SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 1 Mrs. Kimbark reported that she had been asked originally to test 22 children in the area ibut at each of the first five1 schools she visited, the number of children found to need special class. work was greater than first specified. Inspector Maynard Hall- man stated that there may be enough children in this category to warrant estab- lishment of both a senior and a Junior opportunity class. Since some of Mrs. Kimbark's pupils are receiving treatment in the psychiatric unit at York County Hospital, the board agreed that she should spend a‘ half day with the workers there. ‘She will also visit the itinerant teacher in King Township and observe her system. The January meeting of the UCW was held in the Sunday school room on Wednesday ev- ening of last week. Mrs. L. Hart and her group were in charge of the service. Thie Bible study was conduc- ted by Mrs. L. Mumberson, as- Mrs. Patricia Kimbark, itiner- ant auxiliary class teacher of TSA 2 Markham was interview- ed by the board at a recent meeting. Suggest 2 Opportunity Classes For TSA 2 Mkm. Mrs. Kimbark will also give home instruction to children whose serious disability prevents them from attending school. Two Gormley children, Charleen Milsted and Christopher John- ston, both accident victims who will require a long convales- cence will be the first to benefit from this service. They will re- ceive 150 minutes or instruction each week. Mr. Hallman suggested that later on the board may wish to investigate the closed circuit telephone system whereby a convalescent child may listen in to the classroom from his home. He said this method had been used to good effect in the case of 5 Markham Village boy and the grant permits it. It was reported that new transportation arrangements are necessary in the north east por- tion of the school area where pupils at Melville and Mongolia have been transferred to Dick- son's Hill School on Highway 48 near 19th Avenue. Bus operators A. Hisey and his son Roy were present at the meeting and agreed to provide After Mr. Carson left the meeting, the board discussed these matters and decided to hire a firm of appraisers to eva- luate the school properties, pro- vided the service will not cost more than $2,000. Formation of board com- mittees was discussed but for the present all member: will work together to no- quire a working knowledge of the whole area. In case of emergency, each member will be responsible for the section he knows best: Mrs. Arthur Toogood Unionville, Chairman Elson Miles Hag- erman and Milliken, A. Mortson Buttonville, Head- tord, Victoria Square and Gormley, E. King former school sections 17, 19 and 22 and Stuart Watson. school sections 12, 13 and 16. While the present work load for board members warrants a meeting each week, it was agreed that when this levels off there will be one meeting each month, to be on the second Tuesday. Mrs. Kimbark will also give‘ home instruction to children whose serious disability prevents them from attending school. Two Gormley children, Charleen Milsted and Christopher John- ston, both accident victims who will require a long convales- cence will be the first to benefit from this service. They will re- ceive 150 minutes or instruction each week. Mr. Hallman suggested that later on the board may wish to investigate the closed circuit telephone system whereby a convalescent child may listen in to the classroom from his home. He said this method had been used to good effect in the case of 5 Markham Village boy and the grant permits it. .SI Butt Pork Chops Ih49¢ 2V2 doz. flat 15¢ Sympathy is also extended to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Knight and family in the passing of 'Mrs. Knight's mother, Mrs. R. lSimpson. The Victoria Square Women's Institute is sponsoring “HYDRO SHOWTIME” in the Victoria Square Community Hall on Tuesday evening, February 9 at 8 pm. There will be door prizes, cooking demonstrations, lighting hints, and laundry tips. This is a two hour show, full of information. Tickets are available from Mrs. J. Mc- Cague. 887-5409, Mrs. G. Brands 887-5200, or Mrs. L. Hart 887- 5415. Get your tickets early! Neighbourhood Notes Mrs. S. DeFoe has gone to Montreal to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law. Mrs. G. H. Smith, who passed away on Sunday morning. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. De- Foe at this time. Mr. Carson also advised the‘ board to consider co-insurance.‘ extended coverage and malici- ous damage insurance. He of- fered a 30 day service to cover contingencies until policies on the schools can be straightened out. J. Mackness, and Mrs. B. Mc-ll Whirter. A film on Trinidad Neighborhood Notes was shown. A letter was read Congratulations to Mr_ and from Mr- Hamidv “7110 Win the Mrs. Kenneth State who celebr- student minister on the Victoria ated their 40th wedding “mi. Square Charge last year. but is versary on Thursday, January now living in Trinidad. 21. Church News Women’s institute workers 7 Miss Joy Fuller was the guest organist at the church service on Sunday morning. Birthday greetings to Robin Treanor Mortson who will be one year old on January 28. A speedy recovery is wished for Linda Empringham who un- derwent a tonsilectomy at the York Central Hospital Rich- mond Hill. last week. Sunday, January 31 at 11:30 am. Mr. T. T. Whyte will be in charge of the service. Cooking School this extra service for $369 per month. There are 22 pupils to be transported from Melville and 19 from Mongolia. Mr. Hisey said that the low rate was due to the low mileage involved but stressed that service schedules must be kept. The bus leaves Mongolia school promptly at 8:30 am. and Melville at 8:45 Insurance coverage on the 18 area schools was discussed. Jack Carson of the Alex MacLeod Agency in Markham was present to provide information and ad- vised the board to hire profes- sional appraisers to assess each school. In case of a fire loss, the word of a good appraiser is al- ways taken, he said. sisted by Mrs. J. Leitch, Mrs Residents in the neighbor- hood are becoming worried about the new industrial M5 Zoning proposed for an area east of Don Mills Road, south of Highway 7. And well they might. The list of industries which would be allowed under this zoning includes 29 in the least desirable category, some of which are: Abbatoir, Ammonia, bleaching powder, automobile or chlorine manufacture, am- munition manufacture or stor- age, arsenal and vehicle wreck- ing, extracting oil from fish, grease, lard or tallow manufac- tured or refined from animal fat, glue manufacturing, open stor- age for automobile wrecking etc., meat packing and processing, manufacturing or storage of fertilizer from dead animals or from human or ainmal waste, open storage of scrap iron or, junk, slaughtering, sand and gravel pits, stone mill or crusher, taliow melting, tar distillation or manufacturer, tripe boiling and many others. Women's institute workers are quilting again, this time at the home of Mrs. Russell Boy- ington. Congratulations to Mr. Char- les Hooper who was made a York County Commissioner last week. Last Sunday‘s stormy wea- ther didn't prevent the Brown’s Corners Junior Chair from turn- ing out in full force. Mrs. Geo- rge Hooper conducted them in two numbers. with Mrs Don Reesor at the organ. This Thursday. January 28, is the annual church meeting at Brown's Corners and dessert will be served at 7:30 pm. prior to discussion of business. Elmore Hill's fishing but is at Lake Simcoe ready for ice fishing as soon as weather per~ mits. He can hardly wait. New M5 Zoning Disturb: Residents With such a threat involved. it would seem that not only Buttonville residents but the whole of Markham Township should rise up. The details of this new zon- ing are in Township “By-law No. 2069" â€" a by-law to regu- late land use passed pursuant to Section 30 of the Planning Act." and the area is outlined in Schedule "A". Markham Township Council passed the by-law in September, 1964 Buttonville was a gay place to live more than a century ago, according to local historian Hilda Kelly, whose saga of But- tonville Women‘s Institute Hall was read by Mrs. Gordon Pur- ves at the January meeting of the institute. Mrs. John Wilkins ‘was hostess, and more than itwenty members were present. WI Hall Hal Interesting History Metropolitan Toronto has fil- ed an objection to the by-law, and there will be an Ontario Municipal Board hearing. As early as 1838 an Orange Lodge was organized, but the hall which housed its activities was burnt. By 1854 it was re- built, and through the years it rang to fiddlers' tunes and the stomp of country dances. In 1927 this building was destroy- ed by fire also, and it was not Services Paved road, water and sanitary sewers Lot No. Parts of Lots 231 and 232 Services Paved road and water and sanitary sewers 7' W0 BUIlD/NG [075 FOR SALE BY TENDER Lot No. Plan 159 and 10’ of 158 4841 T. Broadhurst, Mayor Tenders for either or both lots properly completed in triplicate and sealed in envelopes marked “Tender for Building Lot “A” or “B” ” will be accepted up to 4:00 pm. Friday, February 12th, 1965, in the Clerk’s Office, Municipal Build- ing, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. If tendering on both lots separate tenders must be submitted properly completed. Tender forms, conditions of sale and all in- formation are available from the Clerk’s Office, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Telephone TU. 4-4455 or AV. 5-4928. The town reserves the right not to accept the highest nor any tender Tenders Invited for the Sale of Two Building Lots in the Town of Richmond Hill THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF B. R. 2. Gomley Phone 297-1741 BUTI'ONVILLE NEWS LOT “A” DESCRIPTION LOT “B” DESCRIPTION Plan 4841 Guest at the January meet- ing was Mrs. Georgia Burton of Headford, who sang folk songs and supplied her own accomp- animent on the guitar. Mrs. Lloyd Baker read an Edna Jac- ques essay on squirrelling, and each institute member contri- buted a current event. During the business session. 5366 eBCh- Mr. Matthews Midi President Mrs. George Kelly the same amount for the tenth. read the constitution of Button- Witt cars first appeared in Ville WI H811, Which was form- Toronto on October 2, 1923, as Illath many years 380 Mem- replacements for wooden cars. bers agreed that it Teqlfll‘ed “D- By the end of 1923 there were dating, and necessary steps will 575 Wm cal-s in service. In be taken- A committee was the thirties their wooden seats mm“ to can a general buSi' were upholstered and their coal “955 meetin$= Mm Kem- Mrs- stoves were later replaced by James Row‘i}; aulzlfy electrical heating. Stephenson, s. o n i ns and Mrs. J. Robinson. ....'£1‘E._.‘.‘“.’E‘.‘1Er.t‘i‘11%.“??? until 1942 that the present half was opened. This time it was the women's institute which supported the project. Winners included Mrs. Geor- ge Kelly, Mrs. Reta Cork, Mrs. Gordon Ogden, Mrs. Barbara Hyrb; Messrs. Garnet Weid- mark, Jim Curtis, Bob Cart- wright and Peter Trimble. Freezout winners were A. Trimble. Bob Risebrough, Gor- don Risebrough and Mrs. Nita Greig. There were two lucky draws, and winners were Mrs. G Weidmark and Martin Fitz- patrick. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. J. Rodlck. Mrs. E. Hill. Mrs. Rus- sell Boyington and Miss M. Results of a fire safety post- er contest in the local schools were shown and judges Mr. George Kelly, Mrs. Gordon Purves and Mrs. J. Robinson will make the final selections. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilkins and co-hostesses Mrs. Gordon Purves and Mrs. Rose Brodie. Euchre Series There were 18 tables of play- ers at Buttonville WI Hall last Friday evening for the second game of the present series. Rodlck‘ A new federal program of assistance to agricultural fall fairs throughout Canada has been announced by Federal Agricultural Minister Harry Hays. Proposals are an extension of revised livestock classifications introduced on a trial basis at six fairs last year. They involve reducing the number of classes in the prize list and increasing total prize money substantially. Help For Fairs "The new approach we arei suggesting.” said Mr. Hays. "has been under discussion with breed organization officers and other interested groups for several months. Reaction in cor- respondence anti other reports indicates wifie adeeptanc'e of the new program." A preliminary discussion of the proposed new prize list classification; was held at a meeting of federal and provin- cial officials in December, and further discussions were held with interested groups last week. “We believe that the federal program will now win the ap- proval of at least a large major- ity of the interested parties,” Mr. Hays said. “We also believe that it will be attractive to any class A, class B or winter fair that would like to participate.” Street Size South Taylor Approx. Mills Dr. 75’x100' North east ' corner of South Taylor Mills Dr. and Neal Drive Street Zone R2, By-Law No. 1169 Zone R2, By-Law No. 1169 R. Lynett, Clerk Size 70’x100' Charles Matthews 0! Lang- staff, house-mover and collec- tor of historic transportation equipment. last week added an- other prize to his collection of locomotives, steam threshers and street cars. When the Toronto Transport Commission decided to dispose of the last 10 Peter Witt cars, nine were sold for scrap to Western Iron and Metal Co. for $366 each. Mr. Matthews paid the same amount for the tenth. The number of Witt cars dwindled after the introduction of more streamlined, lighter PCC cars in 1938. Because of faster acceleration and quieter operation these cars gradually Agreed to contract for the following extras for the fire de- partment: 409 horse power mo- tor. $265; oversized fuel tank, $51; electronic siren, $270; portable suction hose, $35, for a total of $621. Charles Matthews Acquires Old? Witt Street Car For Collectionq Last week council appointed Thomhill architect, Napier Simpson Jr.. to fill the remain- ing vacancy on the planning board. Named seven people to Vic- toria Square Community Centre Board: P. Ottaway, J Barker, L. Beatty, Mrs. J. McCague, Z. Berta and Councillor Cleary Palmer and Deputy-reeve Stew- art Rumble. Accepted the tender of C. E. Hickey and Sons Limited, of $16,370 for a fire truck. Deferred a letter from Town- ship Solicitor J. D. Lucas. in which he asked whether any‘ further action should be taken against Montessori School in the township in the matter of tax assessment. It was pointed out that the school had appeal- ed its assessment by. the town- ship to the court of revision, which had decided that it was without jurisdiction in the mat- ter. It felt that, as the school was not appealing the amount Markham Twp. Briefs A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK “'0. 9612 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Be sure to watch "Telescope" and "The Rogues" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel '65 Beaumont is a genuine, honest-to-goodness low-price car (It costs much, much less than its luxurious looks suggest) '65- Beaumont is sized right in the middle between big and little (It’ll fit your garage and park with ease) ’65 Beaumont is beautifully styled and luxuriously appointed (Just look. Now you see why most people think it’s higher priced) 1F- ’65 Beaumont is made by General Motors (50 you know it’s packed with all kinds of value) '65 Beaumont is sold by your Beaumont-Pontiac-Buick dealer's (He’s a good reliable man to do business with) AUTHORIZED BEAUMONT DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL About 150 Witts and trailers were sold when the Yonge Street subway opened in 1954. The last of the long Witts was disposed of in 1961. The ones sold last week were shorter and seated 52 passengers. They were used up until about a year ago for rush-hour service and special function, such as the( Canadian National Exhibition. 1 supplanted the Witts The commission has retained! three Witt cars. One will go to a historical society in Con- necticut, one to the Ontario Centennial Centre of Science and Technology and the third will be preserved in Toronto for special excursions. of its assessment, but whether it came under the meaning of the assessment act. it was up to court of law to interpret the act. The school then appealed to a county court judge, who adjourned the case sine die (without date). Although street cars cannot continue forever since none have been manufactured in North America for a number of years. they will continue to re- main in service in Toronto as long as maintenance crews can keep them runnning. About 700 cars are still in service. Kick the cold out of your home NOW . . . to stay. Order our dependable Fuel 011 today! Call 834-1313 for fast service. RAMER 8. SON 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 28, 1965 ’65 Beaumont is a very remarkable car indeed big enough Inside to take mom, dad and a gaggle of small fry . . . yet small enough to shoehorn into the tightest parking spot. It has the kind of headtuming beauty that gathers a crowd, yet it’s responsive and agile as a hard-muscled sportscar. And you can pack it with exactly the 6-cylinder or V8 power you like for your kind of driving. There are 12 models in 4 series . . . including 3 completely difio ferent convertibles. All of which proves quite conclusively that ’65 Beaumont would make a remarkably good choice for your next automobile. ’65 Beaumont Typewritem - Adding Machines Your Oflice Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill, SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS v See Portable Models at owkmv, yhmlcy’ All popular make: on hand Day or Evenings. TU. 4-1745 Special Students’ Rates 1 D. Albert Bro wn Coiffures RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Telephone 285-1416 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY January Special ALL PERMS 'la me: Richmond Hill TV USED TV: From $39.00 FOR A 2]" TV FULLY OVERHAULED AND GUARANTEED 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 |.. H. SIMS Television SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE Rent a 19” Portable TV for the Hockey Games Beaumont Sport Delm Coupe