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HALL’S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL § AND BURNER SERVICE 884-4361 RICHMOND Hill Thirty-four leading Scouts in the Lakeland area (Steeles Ave- nue to Parry Sound and from Whitby to Orangeville) were honored at the 11th Queen's Scouts' recognition ceremony held at King City Composite School May 1. Boys who received Queen‘s‘ties had helped the boys ir Scout badges in their own dis-Eestablishing their character anc "WWW Rumble Transport MODERN HEA TED 285-6192 Wayne Long, 4th Richmond Hill Troop (rightlreceives his Queen‘s Scout Certificate from Provincial Commissioner for Ontario Boy Scouts of Canada, R. A. Phillips. Honor 34 Queen 3 Scout: Bring all your personal credit needs under one roof jelmin Finance an WAREHOUSE STORAGE 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED LOANS BANK OF MONTREAL COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD DONALD ROSS, Manager Toronto Mr. Phillips stated that he envied the Queen‘s Scouts as he had been a Cub but not a Scout. He hoped Scout activi- ties had helped the boys in establishing their character and Lricts- during nhe past year‘were presented with certificates by Provincial Commissioner R. A. Phillips. 364-2625 In his greetings. Reeve Jen- .nings pointed out, “You repre- sent every area from north of Toronto to Parry Sound and Huntsville. The Scout movement is one of the finest to build good citizens. It inculcates a spirit of resourcefulness and self-reliance and disciplines the mind and body. In welcoming the gathering of more than 300. Major Gerow said it was his third year pre- siding. "We have been fortun- ate in obtaining the quality of leadership necessary," he said, congratulating leaders who had kept troops going through their enthusiasm and leadership. ; Challenge 0F iCancer “We are proud of Scouts and their worthwhile achievements," he continued. “King is pleased to be hosts to this assembly. You are to be congratulated on obtaining this high award. On behalf of the township, I ex- tend greetings and best wishes for the continued success of your organization," he con- cluded. advised them to invesitgate the Rovers. In speaking of Queen's Scouts around the world who found their vocations through Scoutâ€" ing, Mr. Phillips said. “I have the deepest respect for leaders who worked so hard to make sure you became Queen Scouts." He also noted the assistance of parents. district staff, group committees “and everyone in- volved in the formation of a Queen's Scout." Other members of the offi-’ cial party were Assistant Pro- vincial Commissioner Major A. W. Gerow. King Township Reeve Ray Jennings, York Sum- mit District President R. D. Madill. District Commissioner Ronald Sculhhorp, Rev. J. O’Donnell of St. Mary Immacu- late Roman Catholic Church, Richmond Hill and arohdiocesan director of Scouts and Guides for the Diocese of Toronto who gave the invocation: and Rev. C. G. Higginson of Richmond Hill United Church, who pro- nounced the benediction. Queen's Scouts earning certi- ficates were: Kenneth St. Amant and Wayne Long from Fourth Richmond Hill Troop; Bruce Johnson, First Beverley Acres Troop; John Bamford. First King; David Cross, Edward Lowans and Theodore Spoel- der. First Nobleton Troop. A reception following the ceremony enabled the young guests of honor to meet their provincial commissioner. Re- freshments were provided by the ladies auxiliary of_ York- Summit District. under con- venorship of Mrs. H. Todd and were served by members of the King City auxiliary. John Bamford of King City capably represented the Queen‘s Scouts in expressing “sincere thanks for being here this even- ing” as he presented a pen set to Mr. Phillips in token of ap- preciation. THE Photo by Stuart's Studio) HOW DOES CANCER SPREAD? . . . Cancer cells break off from the original tumour and travel through the lymph canals, arteries and veins. to other parts of the body where they cause new tum- ours to form. Early treat- ment may prevent this. DRAPES CARPETS, RUGS‘ FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS MOTHPROOFING IMMEDIATE Pick-Up and Delivery Sale of NEW BROADLOOM SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. RICHMOND HILL F1 ee Estimates TU. 4-3833 PA. 7-6202 Sound andléfih Vbflecaâ€"Lise Ray is a charter member and past president of the Richmond Hill Civitan Club and has work- \ed diligently in service to the community and in the extension of Civitan. This year Ray has served as lieutenant-governor 'Donations Still Needed For Pool At April 30 registration in Elder Mills School stood at 57, divided as follows: grade 1 8. grade 2 3. grade 3 4. grade 4 4, grade 5 5. grade 6 12. grade 7 14 and I , h , grade 8 7. At Lower Ninth. (Photo By Stuarts Studio) on the same date, registry RAY ARMSTRONG tion was 32 with four pu- pils in grade 1, nine in grade 2. six in grade 3, 10 in grade 4 and three in grade 5. At the annual CONVenl-ion 0fIlllllllllllIllll\lllllllll“lllllll\\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll the Canadian Civitan Servicem Club held recently in Windsor, Ray Armstrong was named‘ Cut you grass governor-elect for the Province of Ontario. Free Dh‘v 4.- n .J.....(-.. ._._...l__,r _r,,1 and efforts two neV clubs have been f< Barrie and Brampton In his new position as gover- nor Ray will head the 23 Civi~ tan clubs in Ontario and will have a busy year as the Civitans “Go with Ray all the way,” which was the slogan used by his supporters at the conven- tion in the Elmwood Casino. Attending the convention from Richmond Hill were the new governor elect accompan- ied by his wife Isabelle; Len Pugh, this year’s president of Richmond Hill Civitans and his wife, Lorraine; Gordon Bate, past governor and his wife Clare: and Mervyn Austin, club director and his wife Helene. If you or your association is interested in helping Rich- mond Hill have a well equipped pool when it opens in the near future. a phone call to Douglas Allen, at 884-7865 will give you the information about what is still required, and the cost. If ordered through Mr. Allen a better price can be obtained, it is reported. Donations of equipment and supplies for Richmond Hill Centennial Pool will still be ac- cepted from interested groups and individuals. Life guard chair (two requir- ed). One meter diving tower and board Three meter diving tower and board Pool ladders (four required) Racing start stands (six re- qu‘u'ed) Racing lane ropes (six re- quired) ‘ Pool thermometer 1 Life preserver rings ‘ First aid kits â€"â€" blankets and stretcher ‘ Pool brush ‘ Mari-attic aci-d (PH control) Granular Hypoahlorite (pitch- lor or HTH in 100 lb. drums) Dia‘tamraceous earth (50 lb. bags). Pool test kit Vacuum clean tool A.partial list follows + Evergreens + Shade Trees + Flower Shrubs + Vines ALL KINDS OF SEEDS CITY OF GLASS Garden Centre 114 CROSBY AVE. Geraniums & Begonias, etc., etc. AT Your One Stop Gardening Headquarters Time To Plant! BEDDING PLANTS Come in and see our beautiful selection of Bulbs - Tools - Fertilizers and Soil by Package or Loads And Don ’1 Forget of his enthusiasm two new Civitan been formed, in Our Rose Bushes are the Finest 8843933 mm“umuuummuunummummnuuumummnminufiflumfi Cha-rles Hoover and Alan Sumner. Mr. Sumner. he said. went along as an ob- server only. He said there was no legal legislation at the moment for the colleges, so that it Mr. Hoover said he told the meeting that he felt the township couldn't carry any more educational taxes. “Then you told them some- thing,“ said Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble, whose main then suggested they accept the report. “What, that they told him nothing and he told them nothing," said Mr. Rumble. The report was accepted without further discussion. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“lllllllllll“ll“\llllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllll“\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllmm“\llltllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll ill“ll\lll“llIll“llllllll“l“ll!llll“l1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, nuImummmmmmmunmum“mummun“mmnuummmumm\mmumnumnmnunuuumuuumluuuuuumuumumuuuuuuulmu .mmmunumuI\m\xu\1ulm1nmxlu\mmuummmuuumm‘ F“ Although the question of finance wasn‘t conSidered, Councillor C l e a r y Palmer said he was optimistic about the chances of establishing a junior college in Markham Township. following a meet- ing with Ontario Department of Education officials last week. Mr. Palmer. who has long advocated getting a college in the township, was accom- panied on his Queen‘s Park visit by fellow Councillors Cha-rles Hoover and Alan Sumner. Mr. Sumner, he said, went along as an ob- server only. He said there was no legal legislation at the moment for the colleges. so that it Mr. Palmer made his re marks at a meeting of Mark ham Township Council. 1. To close Lower Ninth School at, the end of the present school year and to transfer the pupils in grade 1 to 6, inclusive, in this area to Elder Mills School. The Lower Ninth is a one-room school. Elder Mills School is a two-room structure. At a meeting with a rep- resentative group of par- ents on April 19. called to discuss revision of grades in the two schools to improve the educational program. it was mutually agreed that the following changes were the most practical and de- sirable: 2. To transfer thegrades '7 and 8 pupils in both at- tendance areas to ‘Klein- burg School. Parents of children at- tending Lower Ninth and Elder Mills Schools will meet Vaughan Township School Area Board June 3 It 8:30 pm to discuss sug- gested changes. To A malgamate Lower Ninth Elder Mills Palmer Hopeful 0n Colleges ELECTRIC Lawn Mower MAY - JUNE JULY - AUGUST APPLIANCES 42 LEVENDALE 884-3211 RICHMOND HILL demonstrator was difficult for the govern- ment officials to put them- selves on record regarding their establishment. “However. we felt highly optimistic that they are go- ing to go through with the pmgram." said Mr. Palm'er. The Markham delegation had been assured that it wasn’t a question of who was first in requesting the col- leges. but what each muni- cipality was prepared .to do. So far as finances were concerned. “they told us nothing. and we told them nothing.“ Mr. Palmer said. The SHAWNEE is completely rigged and ready to sail. Just add wind and water. An all-purpose model equally responsive with oars or with a small motor. So fish. sail or just browse around . . . it's your choice. 4...- _ - - 16 Industrial Rd., Richmond SEE THE SHAWNEE! MAY 20, 21, 22 IT'S HERE.... N. & P. SERVICE, 178 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill; 285-3591 RELIABLE ' $395.00 If you’d like a Volkswagen with more room and more power you’d get what you like in the Volkswagen 1500. Presented by Lionel and Ken Mock of concern all along regarding the colleges has been how to finance them. “Mr. Hoover did. I didn't." said Mr. Palmer. “I didn‘t have the authority to discuss finances with them." Mr. Rumble said he had understood from Mr. Palmer that there was a “great deal of money“ to be spent for the schools and that the only way m get one was to get started right away. Mr. Palmer said it was still necessary to go forward, or they would recede. Reeve Charles Hooper then suggested they accept the report. Boats and marine accessories for fisherman, family and sportsman Aluminum Runabouts by NALCO ......... from $169.50 C d t ' ho ts Ifyaizlglvmin from $395.00 Canoes by LAKEFIELD from $174.00 OWEN'S fiberglass boats . . m . . . from GATOR BOAT TRAILERS EQUIPMENT CENTRE Remember! Reliable! BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE at the FROM $I4950 lEVENDAlE PASTRY SHOP SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE FOR THE CONNOISSEUR . . . WE PRESENT: o DANISH HOME COUNTRY APPLE STRUDEL o SHORTBREAD o COFFEE CAKES - CHELSEAS 0 LARGE VARIETY OF COOKIES (Butter Fresh) 0 CROISSANT ROLLS O TEA BISCUITS O FESTIVE CAKES FOR EVERY OCCASION (TO ORDER) 0 FRESH CREAM AND FRUIT GOODS (1N SEASON) MEAT PIES - SAUSAGE ROLLS - DOUGHNUTS TARTS 7 - HOME BAKED BREAD na- Store Hours: Daily 22 Levendale Road (Across from Loblaws) Richmond Heights Centre Hill NOW OPEN 'til 6 p.m.. Thurs. 3; Fri. ’til 9 pan 884-4464/ 5 ONLY $200.00 MERC. 39 3 May 20, 1965 884-6691