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20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, May 20, 196.5 I‘Ul’ Illunulauuu In uuun. nypuuunw... ..r...._-._ ____V__,_, CALL 789.8669 ' IQ in the range of 50. ‘ The evident warmth and gen- ‘ Simpson 5 â€" “1'” Floor 1209 I uine love for these children dis- “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘_‘ ‘ ‘w‘ ‘!_! !‘ ‘ ‘ played by Miss Baker gave her ”' ' ’ """ ' listeners the assuarnce that the children were getting the best in understanding. It is a work that must be done in love and it is to love that the children re- spond. Their great desire is to be understood and the lack of understanding is their great frustration. Notice To Destroy Weeds Do you know you will receive $100.°° in 7 years for $69.58 paid now or $1,000.00 for $695.75 new $5,000.00 for $3,478.77 now and throughout the season, the Weed Inspector of the Township of Markham may enter upon said lands and have the weeds cut. charging the cost against the lands, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all concerned is earnestly re- quested. Please note that dandelion and golden- rod are not considered to be noxious weeds under the terms of the Weed Act. Anonymous complaints regarding same cannot be accepted. COMPANY Accumulating Guaranteed Trust Investment Certificates Issued for terms of 4-5-6-7 years Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, that in accordance with the Weed Con- trol Act 1960, Ontario, Sections 9, 10,.11, 12, 133m} {Ihless Weeds growing on their lands within the Township of Markham are cut or destroyed by Phone For Free Estimates TORONTO WINDOW MFG. CO. LTD. ALUMINUM Windows dc Doors Awnings 6c Siding Closed In Patios Quality Products At Manufacturers Prices MAY SPECIALS I 'All Materials & Workmanship Fully Guaranteed Crown Trust 165 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 368-3861 or clip coupon below for descriptive folder Gentlemen: Please send me your has folder describing ACCUMULATING GUARANTEED TRUST INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES, I understand I will be under no obligation. ADDRESS NAME-u... ZENITH HEARING AIDS Your money earns more in ALL MAKES 0F WINDOWS REGLAZED & REPAIRED a 401 and DUFFERIN STREET For Information or Home Appointment CALL 789-8669 Simpson‘s â€" Third Floor 1209 MONDAY, JUNE 7th, 1965 00.0.10 a 0.00.00 'fi"Cowonouuooioucrunto'van co. 69 Years of Personal Service DYNA RANGE Reg. $285.00 $175.00 CROWN TRUST COMPANY 302 BAY STREET TORONTO EYE GLASS MODEL YORK DALE 401 and DUFFERIN STREET “‘ PLEASE PRINT YORKDALE Clarke Prentice, Weed Inspector, Township of Markham. PROVINCE....... ALL POWERFUI REGENT I Reg. $205.00 SALE 285-1471 884-2873 $150.00 I Eleven members answered the roll call at Headford UCW I meeting in the home of Mrs. E. Leek. May 11. Three guests were welcomed. Mrs. H. Acreâ€" man, Mrs. A. Baker and Miss I Mary Ann Baker. Mrs. Leek, convenor for the evening introduced the devoâ€" I‘Itional service by reading Psalm ‘122 then turned on the hi-fi for ‘the members to sing along with 'Ernie Ford. hymn selections. ; Mrs. C. Lee read Psalm 130. li“0ut of the depths have I called ‘unto Thee" which related to "the subject for the evening. In ‘her remarks she quoted. “Those who have mastered a handicap make of a stumbling block a I. stepping stone." ; Three percent of the popula- ltion suffers the handicap of re- ltardation and it is only in re- .cent years that a serious effort .has been made to fit them into their own particular niche of aptitude. There are now. in Ontario, 90 associations with as many schools. In the work shop jfor those over 18, sewing, shop and craft work is carried out efficiently. Miss Baker had sev- eral examples of the work done [by these students. She said that lit was a great joy to them to be able to communicate through [accomplishment A touching characteristic common to them NOTICE OF APPLICATION to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan for aproval of a hy-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 30 of The Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan in- tends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 30 of The Planning Act for approval of By-law 3084 passed on the let day of April 1965. A copy of the by-law is furnished here- with. A note giving an explanâ€" ation of the purpose and effect of the by-law and stating the lands affected thereby is also furnished herewith. Mrs. Leek introduced Miss Baker who teaches kindergarten in Thornhaven School, the trainable children who have an UCW Any person interested may, within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Township of Vaughan notice of his objection to approval of the said by-law together with a statement of the grounds of such objection. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may ap- point a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection. The last date for filing ob- jections will be June 7th 1965. That By-law Number 2523 be and is hereby amended by add- ing the following paragraph as Section 5 (28): Section 5 (28! Notwithstanding the provisions of this by-law, no person shall use any lands situate either in A By-law to amend By-law Number 2523 The Council of the Corpora- tion of the Township of Vaughan ENACTS AS FOL- LOWS: an RR. RS, R1, R2. R3 or R4 Zone as designated by this by- law or within 5000 feet of any such Zone for the purpose of a sewage disposal system which involves a cesspool, lagoon, pond or similar accessory which is exposed to the air. READ a FIRST and SECOND DATED at the Village of Maple this 20th day of May, 1965. time this let day of April 1965. Summary to By-an Number 3084 The lands affected by By-law Number 3084 are all of the lands in the Township that are zoned for residential use by By-law Number 2523 and all lands within 5000 feet of any such residential lands. The purpose of the amendment is to prohibit a sewage disposal system that could be offensive if located in the vicinity of a residential area it it included an open pond or lagoon exposed to the airl A. H. Rutherford. Reeve J. M. McDonald, Clerk READ a THIRD time and fin- ally passed thjs 2lst day of April, 1965. Headford Community News 'Tea, Fashion Show, Open Houses By-Law Number 3084 The Corporation of The Township of Vaughan A. H. Rutherford, Reeve J. M. McDonald. Clerk J. M. MCDONALD. Clerk, Township of Vaughan. Municipal Offices. Maple, Ontario. Remaining in use are No. 12 on the fifth concession, No. 20 at Cedar Grove and No. 19 on the ninth concession. Although remaining open. the latter will lose its status as the only one- room school in the township with eight grades. Headford was well represent- ed in the winning section at the spring fair. Jean Clark took second with her bran muffins. Terry Gosling a first in art grades 3-4: Mrs. A. Thiessen for home made bread. a» second, a (1 Mrs. George Barker three firsts for flower arrangement as well as the Endean Nursery Trophy. The children had a wonderful day too. The school exhibits were, quote. ‘neat’, the horses ‘super’ but the range for boasting was bravery on the ferris wheel and the breath tak- ing swings and the consumption of candied apples, spun sugar and hot dogs. Stewart Rumble had a display of Massey-Ferguson machinery that attracted considerable at- tention. Mrs. W. Clark was busy working in the display pavilion TSA No. 2 School Board. Markham Township, plans to close three one-room schools at the end of the term, it was dis- closed at a meeting of the board, May 4. They are No. 11 on the sixth concession, north of Unionville; No. 21, Locust Hill; and No. 22, Mongolia. In September, Mrs. Margaret Ball will have only grade four pupils to teach, the others will be bussed to their appropriate classes. Inspector Maynard Hallman‘s colorful phrase, “primary round- up" has been adopted by the board to describe registration day for grade one children. Par- ents are asked to note the place and registration date for the ‘various areas: Melville, sixth concession at 19th Avenue, May all is their outgoing love as well as their desire for it and their delight in the accomplishments of their friends. Mrs. L. Guild thanked the speaker for her comprehensive and sympathetic story of the school work. Appreciation was also extended to Mrs. E. Leek for her hospitality and to Mrs. Lee for participation. Fair Winners TSA No. 2 Board To Close Three One-Roomed Schools End Of June DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Your Baby’s First Year No. 17 CARL E, HILL, M.D., M.O.H Among other changes. the board plans to move its present offices from 18 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill. to the refur- bished No. 11 School on the sixth concession. After min- or repairs, the school will he used as an education centre for Secretary Donâ€" ald Beer and special teach- ers. Moving day is planned for July 1. Your Baby's Teeth Most babies get their first teeth at about 6 months of age. Many have about 6 teeth by the end of the first year. When cutting his teeth, your baby may lose his appetite for a short time. Though he may cry in pain, cutting teeth does let him chew on a rough surface, such as toast. or a hard teething ring. That will ease him some. AUTO BODY SHOP Now is lhe time to prepare your car Simply drive in for a 355 Yonge St. North BUDGET TERMS WilsonaNiblett Motors Ltd. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE free estimate THE BEST COSTS NO MORE Richmond Hill. Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Stan Clarkson had their mothers as Sunday guests. Mrs. L. Toppin and Mrs. E. Cla‘rkson. Stouffviiie. The storm hurried their departure. They met it with full force at Stouffville while Headford esâ€" caped with mainly threats and enjoyed a beautiful rainbow. Mr. and Mrs. John SimpSOn and family were the guests of their parents during the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Martindale and famin were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wellman where the children en- joyed the fascinations of spring on the farm. Mrs. H. Burton and Mrs. W. Wellman spent a pleasant day quilting at the home of Mrs. George Moorley, Richmond Hill. Certain staff changes are nec- essary and last week a com- mittee. which included Mr. Hallman and A. Hill, principal at Unionville, and board mem- bers. interviewed applicants at Toronto Teachers’ College. The board hired four and a fifth ex- perienced teacher was accepted. Some teacher arrangements have still to be arranged. but Mrs. Wilfred Turner will leave the principalship at No. 7 School to teach auxiliary work at No. 4; Mrs. M. Lawrence will teach auxiliary at No. 10. and Mrs. E. Penikis will be a senior teacher at Unionville School, No. 10. in the school section Mrs. George Barker and Mrs. W. Wellman attended Union- ville horticultural meeting where Mrs. Barker received highest point and best arrange- ment in the show. Jein Clark '{vas a weekend guest of Judy Mortson. 18; Box Grove, May 27; Milliken June 2; Unionville, June 9; No. 4. Leslie Street at 19th Avenue, June 10. All times are from 1.30 to 4 pm. Parents are also requested to present birth and immunization certificates of their children. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee and fam- ily enjoyed Sunday with the Alan Wellman‘s, Ravenshoe. After a lengthy discussion and subsequent appr0"al by In- spector Hallman, the board ap- proved a design and contract for the four-room addition of Unionville School from archi- tects Harold Hicks and Associ- ates. The contract calls for four classrooms at a total cost of $80,000, with the architects to receive a six percent commis- sion. Secretary Beer told the board that the second payment of the provincial grant in the amount of $55,200 had been received, with the third expected in Aug- ust and the final one in Octob- er. The board agreed to pay one- half of the single premium for each eligible teacher in the York Co-Operative Medical Plan. Tenders were also called for painting the office at No. 11 school. STOUFFVILLE: A bid by Depu- ty~reeve Ken Laushway to es- tablish a new park entrance off Main Street as Stouffville‘s Centennial project. was defeat- ed by council last week. STOUFFVILLE: Following a tour of the village last week, town council requested the pub- lic utilities commission to set aside $3,500 in its budget for improved lighting facilities. lring tlle weekJ Open houses. a fur fashion lshow and a tea featured mental 2. Lee and fam- health week. May I to 7. nday with thel The open houses at Warren- Ravenshoe_ ldale School. for emotionally Mamndale and disturbed children at Newmar- “day guests at ket; .York Cpunty Hospltal, r. and Mrs. m, psyohlatric wmg. Newmarket; he children en. and theb?x:itarilio Hoslpitil, Am;- - [in ora. am e t e pu ic o visi. “ms °f Sp 8 talk with the staff and patients and acquire knowledge of ' Mrs. {ffl‘fiffnfifim volunteer work. AV. 5-5435 :;‘Features Of Mental Health Week Mrs. Joe Robinson returned home from the Toronto Western Hospital last week, after a four week’s stay following a heart attack. We have missed her. The fur fashion show was held by Markham Chapter and proved to be very popular. Models and commentators were all White Cross Volunteers, who did a marvellous job. Neighborhood Notes Wedding banns were publish- ed last Sunday morning for Bruce William Palmer and Don- alda Florence Denby. (Donna to hev friends). They will be mar- ried early in June. And there were christenings at Brown‘s Corners Church last Sunday, with Rev. Dr. A. F. Bin- nington conducting the cere- mony: David Arthur Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fowler; and Stephen Lloyd Tennyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ten- nyson. District Annual York County Branch spon- sored a tea at Summit View Women's Institute members from the East York District con- verged on Buttonville Commun- ity Hall on May 11, to hold their annual general meeting known as the district a-nnual. Buttonville w o m e n were proud. hostesses. particulary since one of their members, Mrs. Charles Hooper is the dis- trict president. Mrs. George Kelly. Buttonville WI president, welcomed 125 guests from 16 surrounding branches. A noon luncheon was served. Solos by Mrs. George Hooper, accompanÂ¥ ied by Mrs. Donald Reesor, pro- vided a pleasant interlude dur- ing the program. and in appreci- ation of the work accomplished by Buttonville members in pre- paring for their guest Mrs. Hooper presentad Mrs. Kelly with a gavel. Women Liberals Markham Township Women's Liberal Association members are an active group. On May 10, approximately 25 met at the home of Mrs. Russell Boyington to hear the president of the On- tario Women’s Liberal Associa- tion, Mrs. F. E. Lewis. of Tor- onto. On Thursday evening Mrs. George Kelly, president of the Markham group, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Leaf attended a meeting of district representa- tives at the home of Donald‘ Plaxton, Richmond Hill; and on Monday of this week Mrs. Kel- ly, Mrs. Boyington. Mrs. James Rodick. Mrs. E. Hickey and Mrs. E. Stiver attended a luncheon at The Guild of All Arts, when the guest speaker was Dr. Paul- ine Jewett MP, Northumberland County. The Rodick family farming days date back to the mid-1800’s and there were many interest- ing implements among the sale goods. One buyer picked up $500 worth of yesteryear, in- cluding a buggy complete with fringe and drive shaft. Family members present in- cluded the newest little ad- dition, Andrea Rodick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodickzl Mrs. William Rodick and Grace;“ Mrs. Morrison Sellar of Brantâ€" ford; Mr. and Mrs. James Rod: ick. There were many old friends. and there were auction1 sale followers from as far afield as Brampton and Barrie. On May 27 and 28 the Stoufi- ville group plans a bus trip to Ottawa, and Markham Town- ship members are invited to go along. It should be a pleasant jaunt in tulip time. Rodick Sale Not all ‘rare days’ fall in June, as witness May 15, If good things must end, a fine day helps; and in the weather de- partment the Rodick family had every co-operation on the day of their farm sale. Bright sun- shine, blue sky, cherry blossoms and song birds all contributed to the carnival atLosphere as families sat around under shade trees, or followed the auction- eer’s singsong behind the barn. Mrs. Lavwson Mumberson was the guest speaker when Brown's Corners UCW held their May meeting in the church auditor- ium. Members of Unit 1, the Happy Timers. were also pres- ent, and provided the music for this interesting evening, and In the house, all was bustle, with Miss Mary Rodick and her cohorts serving meals to what must have seemed like five thousand. as place after place was set at the long dining room table. And out in the driving shed, women from Brown‘s Cor- ners Church UCW served cof- fee and sandwiches to hungry buyers. Sale followers are a breed apart, and the vignettes which come to mind are many; but the one which sticks in my memory is the determined lady who, having purchased a sturdy 8’x4’ piece of plywood. found no easy way to transport it down the long lane to her vehicle. She dragged; she lifted; and she finally chose the end over end method over a l/Ia-mile of bum- py trail to the road. Brown's Corner UCW CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF int. 2. Gormley Phone 297-1741 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Gardens Restaurant. Jefferson, which was attended by 200 hard-working volunteers. Mrs. Judith Sewell, field representa- tive. Ontario Division. Canad- ian Mental Health Association. gave a short but enlightening talk on all aspects of volunteer visiting. Mrs. Donald Reesor was or- ganist and accompanied Mrs. George Hooper in a 5010; later Mrs. Reesor and Mrs. Jones sang a duet. unaccompanied. By attending these functions, the public showed its interest in this worthwhile community project. Anyone interested in any phase of the work â€" visit- ing. driving, clerical work or assistinz in the forthcoming financial drive may contact Mrs. Fay O’Callaghan. secret- ary, York County Branch, Cana- dian Mental Health Association. Box 492, Stouffville. conducted the devotional ser- vice. Mrs. Richard Tribbling led in a brief meditation and pray- er. and Mrs. Clayton Jone: read the scripture. President Mrs. Harold Steff- ler occupied the chair, and Mrs. A. W. Miller offered courtesies. Re-Elect Mrs. George Kelly Mrs. George Kelly was re- turned to office as president of Buttonville WI for a third term, and Mrs. James Rodick. who has been secretary-treasurer of the organization for many years, will continue to serve in 1965. Elections were held at the April meeting with Mrs. Loren Guild in the chair. Mrs. Kelly was hostess. First Vice-President is Miss Cora Brodie; Second Vice- President Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Third Vice-President Mrs. Gar- net Francy. District Director Mrs. George Barker. Branch Directors Mrs. Elmore Hill, Mrs. William McGimpsey and Mrs. Gordon Purves. Work Conven- er Mrs. Jean Cook and Social Convener Mrs. Kenneth Stots. Reports were heard from Mrs. McGimpsey for auditors; Mrs. George Barker, Miss Eliza- beth French. card committees; Mrs. Cook, work convenor; Mrs. Richard Pralet, citizenship and education; Mrs. Kelly, historical research and Miss Brodie, pub- lic relations. Mrs. Loren Guild was guest speaker, and with her delight- ful flair for description, took her listeners on a trip to the Dundas bus terminal to wait for the bus to Guelph. Her original story was peopled with human beings, the like of which we: meet every day. but seldom see with such clarity â€"â€" the happy inebria-te; the uncompromising Scotswoman; the soft-voiced Negress; the guy with his doll; the efficient armed forces â€" they were all there. Business discussed included preparation for the district An- nual, May 11; an invitation to the Stouffville WI anniversary party. May 12: the WI meeting at Buttonville Hall, May 19, with guests from Brown’s Cor- ners UCW. Unionville WI and Pefl‘erlaw WI. Members were asked to consider a Centennial project. 9301 Yonge St., Richmond Hill (At Camille Road) BOWDEN LUMBER CO. 285-4921 FIRE-CRACKER WEEK BARGAINS Markham Paving Co. Free Estimates 48 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hillâ€"884-IOI7 MAINPRIZE DRUGS Paved Driveway Specialists ALL WORK GUARANTEED LOW BUDGET TERMS A truly great formula for keeping skin firm, ivory-like and young. Follow this treatment morning and night; Cleanse with Ardena Cleansing Cream and Ardena Skin Lotion. Tone and refresh with Ardena Skin Lotion; pat briskly. Smooth on Créme Extrordinaire. with firm gentle strokes, to help moisturize Ind neutralize the skin and fight wrinkles. Get rid of mud and stones Increases value of homes cleanse tone smooth DALE L. 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