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BABY BONUS SPECIAL! 7 WITH ANY PURCHASE MADE 0 BY BABY BONUS CHEQUE For Appointment Call884-4114 FREE: Home Fitting Service BETTER BUILT BY: ONLY 2 5 LEFT . YOU CAN SAVE WHEN YOU BUY 16B Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill FREE Parking Rear of Store - Enter Off Richmond St. “AT A REDUCTION" YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP THIS DEAL BAKER'S All Prices Clearly Marked on Each Windshield REYNOLDS’ Shoe House 889-1180 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1965 SALES & SERVICE LTD. 9144 YONGE STREET, RICHVALE JUST SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL See the NEW ’66 Rambler on display Outstanding value by Bauer in these dur- able, all purpose skates for men, boys and youths. Incorporating the exclusiVe "bear- hug” ankle support, this top quality line is guaranteed to give you the best in hockey or pleasure skating YOUTHS’ - $8.98 SIZES MEN’S - BOYS’ 10-13 889-1189 $12.95 $10.98 Rough water doesn’t bother him and he’ll use a shoe-horn to squeeze people in the boat. Then one day it happens and he becomes a statistic in the morning newspaper you glance at quickly while ‘ finishing your cup of coffee. ‘YouAcan save a person’s life in dramatic fashion by Jumplng into a river or lake and hauling him to safety. You may lose your own in the dramatic episode. But there‘s a second way which makes up in effectiveness what it lacks in drama. It’s the act of implanting knowledge and caution into a person’s head to enable him to avoid a, situation requiring heroics from anyone. ' This is the object of Syd Hunt of Richmond Hill and other members of the local branch of the Canadian Power Squadron. What is the Canadian Power Squadron? Mr. Hunt: “It is a. national and international association of boatmen working to promote safety afloat by means of a course on instruction in boating topics.” Sound like pretty dull stuff? It is to the type of person who decides suddenly one day to buy a boat, read some instructions on how to h-ood‘wink an outboard motor into running, and then merrily sets sail. Another Captain Courageous. He’s usually lucky for awhile. Doesn’t bother with life jackets, can’t swim too well, and thinks a buoy is something put especially in the water for him to tie his boat to. ' Mr. Hunt and the squadron are trying to prevent these tragedies through winter courses in boat pilot- ing, seamanship, etc. This is the second year of operation for the squadron in Richmond Hill after developing out of the North York unit. The first year saw 20 persons sign for the courses. That number has jumped to 40 for the present ones which started in September.‘ ‘ Or!!! 17- AV. .1... r..-_.v-.- _.__ “We hold these courses at Richmond Hill High School every Tuesday at 8 pm for about 22 nights,” Mr. Hunt said. “They are taught the equipment necessary for boats in government regulations, rules of the road, seamanship, safety at sea, the use of the marine compass, and aids to navigation and piloting.” Courses for this year are filled due to the response but anyone interested can get a head start by signing up for next year. “yum u”.-- ~., _.._°_____ Some of the hazards of boating as observed by Mr. Hunt during his own regular trips out on the water could have been avoided by simple knowledge and common sense. “There are many things you can do wrong through lack of knowledge,” he said, including go- ing on the wrong side of buoys, forgetting to take the proper equipment with you such as a compass in case a heavy fog sets in, or not checking to see if the bilge is clear of_ gas fumes.” 1 '1 3n - 14. any 511le IV V v- a..- ____-,,, One of Mr. Hunt’s pet peeves, although it is a legitimate one, is the person who uses buoys to tie his boat to. “That is definitely against the law,” he said, “and besides the boat might block the view of your own and you could get into difficulty. From a distance a boat tied to a buoy could look like it was tied to something else on shore.” 1m~ffi1§h£31§o feels a more strict law should be brought in to govern boating habits in an age where more and more persons are going in for the water sport blva u He feels the present law allowing anyone to handle a boat without a “driving” license is pure folly. Al]- “I think the same standards and tests should be required for boaters as for persons who apply for motor vehicle licenses,” he said. ‘ One of the other rather shocking realizations (for a non boater like myself) was the pronounce- ment that consideration is being given forbidding youngsters under nine years of age to pilot a motor- boat. 1 I E UUGL. How about that. Right now anyone capable of pointing a craft, no matter how old, how unin- formed, or how anything, can get behind the wheel and start pointing. _ ‘n ,A ~_‘ ,7 auu avast, [JUL “1 still think a child at nine or 10 years of age,” said Mr. Hunt, “is too young to give mature judg- ment on handling a boat. There are nine year olds who are mature enough, I suppose, but it is still a pretty young age.” So that’s about it. The boating season is just about over but some 40 persons are getting ready for next summer in the best way possible. It would ,:,.1_L L- plcbb‘v _v Uunnb ubv- So that's about it. The boating season is just about over but some 40 persons are getting ready for next summer in the best way possible. It would be stretching the point to say 40 lives might be saved next summer as a result but even oneâ€"as they sayâ€"makes it worthwhile. A 4. By FRED SIMPSON Other Topics Note from the Richmond Hill Dynes hockey club to the effect that it’ll be opening its exhibition. series October 26 against Thornhill at the Richmond Hill arena. Game time is 9 pm. Also, any players interested in turning out with the team are asked to contact Russ Cripps at 884-3681. - The retirement of Toronto Maple Leafs star defenceman Carl Brewer at the age of 26 shocked the hockey world. Especially shocking was the thought that anyone gathering in about $20 thou- sand a year could just give it up. J v..- vvu... It’s likely that Carl, who is a well educated per- sonage with intelligence besides, stands to make as much or more money in another profession. But 1ts kind of fun to speculate that maybe there are sqme still left who have standards and persOnal desxres they place before $$$$$$ signs. Sport spots Carl Brewer Dutch Elm Disease Proves TougH On Town Trees During Past Year; Dutch Elm disease. which Was recently blamed by Stouffville Parks Board for the death‘of seven trees there. has also cut a wide swath of destruction ‘among the elms in Richmond ‘Hill this year. H. N. Van Dyke of Richmond Hill Tree Services and Forestry Co.. said that his company had removed 36 diseased elms from town property during the year,| Dutch Elm disease. which was recently blamed by Stouffville Parks Board for the deathof seven trees there, has also cut a wide swath of destruction among the elms in Richmond Hill this year. H. N. Van Dyke of Richmond Hill Tree Services and Forestry Co.. said that his company had. removed 36 diseased elms from town property during the year, and 20 from school grounds. He said there were approxi- mately 30 left on town property and his company would belre- moving some of those during the winter program. In the last five years. “at least" 100 had been removed. Mr. Van Dyke said there were also numerous private properties with diseased elms. which had not been removed. Aurora is at pres- ent considering the Diseas- ed Tree Act, he said, which, it passed. would allow it to remove all affected elms, both on public and private property. Under Richmond Hill’s tree removal policies, trees that are partly on private and partly on public property, cannot be remov- ed without prior agreement. Shaun Beggs, chairman of the parks board, said the town had not used the new chemical Bidrin this year to help try and curb the disease. The chemical has had considerable success with diseased elms since its in- troduction last year. “We are trying to replace where we can", Mr. Beggs said, “but we haven’t gone into a forestry program yet". I Police Accident Report 'District highways .were crowded during the warm week- end, and as a result, accidents were numerous. In Markham Township. Gary Thomas Smith. 21. of Thorn- hill, was charged with three counts after he was in collision with a car driven by Neil‘ Wil- liams, 33, of Centre Street East. Richmond Hill. The accident occurred at Gerald H Proctor and Bayview Avenues Woodbridge. in Doncaster and caused an es- right tires 0 timated $2,500 damage to the struck a tn two cars. cession 8, j Smith will face charges of gate Corner criminal negligence, failing to remain and common assault. 1 In an ac‘ Charges are pending in an- other accident in which cars driven by Sjoerd Yjenburu. 19, of Woodbridge. and Calagero Campoi, 23, of Toronto, were in collision on Don Millsk Road, near Highway 7. " Approximately $420 damage was done to the two cars. A similar amount of damage was done in another accident on Don Mills Road, north of Steeles. when Dimitrios Pros- eles, 36, of Toronto. rolled his truck over after slamming to a halt for sewer construction. * Fioskiés"réééfx}é&"h'é£d lacerations in the mishap. Mrs. Joanne Helmet, 26. was reported in satisfactory, condi- tion in York Central Hospital, where she was taken following an accident on Concession 11, near Highway 49 in Vaughan Township Saturday night. Ralph Franklin Baker of Fordwich, died suddenly Sep- tember 19. He was in his 73rd year. He was born at Gormley, June 2, 1893, the 'only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Baker (Elsie Cober). Surviving are daughters Mrs. Vernon McIlroy, Gowanstown; Grace (Mrs. Frank Bennett), Gormley; Anna ’(Mrs. Paul Heise) Palmerston; Dorothy (Mrs. Harold Wideman), Gorm- ley, and son Clinton of Kitch- ener. Foster daughters: Doris (Mrsd Keith Winger), Richmond Hill; Beverley (Mrs. Floyd Housser), Markham; and a sister. Margar- et (Mrs. Clarence Doner), Stouff- ville. There are 24 grandchild- ren and two great grandchild- ren. Mr. Baker reste'd at the MOiI‘l Funeral Home, 'Gorrie, and funeral services were conducted from there. He was then remov-. ed to Gormley for further ser- vice in the Bretheren-In-Christ Church which was conducted by Rev. Sheldon Wilson of Gorrie. A message was given by Bishop A. L. Winger of Gormley. ‘ 'I‘he Henderson' Sisters Trio rendered messages in song. Pallbearers were five grand- sons and one nephew: David Bennett, Ray Winger. Vernon Heise, Merlin Heise, and Donald Doner. Burial was in Heise Hill Cemetery, Gormley. Mrs. Helmer, who was a pas- OPENING SKATING SCHEULE Ralph F. Baker Saturdays 8 pm. - 10 p.111. â€"â€" 50c Sundays 8 pm - 10 pm. Adults 50c RICHMOND HILL ARENA Thursdays 10 am. - 11.30 a.m. Pre-School Tuesdays 4 pm. - 5.30 pm. Public School 25c For further information Phone 884-1368 “We are trying to replace where we can", Mr. Beggs said, "but we haven’t gone into a forestry program yet". y t K i A number of ladies attended an |the fall missionary rally at the United Missionary Evangel senger in a car driven by her Church in Kitchener on Satur- husband, Gerald 0. Helmet, 36. day. I _ . suffered internal injuries when Recent “mom with Mr. and the Helmer vehicle allegedly Mr}, George French were Revl went through a stop Sign into William Charlton of Stevens- the path of a car driven by V1119, Mr- arid Mrs. Eljn Clinien- John Orton Benson, 20‘ of hage of Fort Erle, Elias Elliott. Vaughan Township. Mrs. _J05_ep_h_ Heise,__Mrs._ Roy 0", Damage to the two cars was estimated at $1.000. Gerald Horan, 30. RR 3, Woodbridge, punctured both right tires of his car when he struck a tree stump on Con- cession 8, just north of Toll- In an accident at Bathurst Street and Steeles Avenue. Lisa Dolgoy. 41/5 month-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dol- goy, 24. of Toronto, received bumps to her head when her father's car was in collision with a car driven by T. Bajic. 31, of Hamilton. Norman R. Hart, 32. of To- ronto, has been charged with careless driving by Vaughan Township Police, following an accident Sunday at Keele Street, north of Highway 7. Thomas Natale, 15, Downs-view, was taken to Humber‘ Memorial Hopita] for treatment of abrasions to his right knee and thigh, sustained in the ac- cident. Approximately $100 damage was done to two cars in a col- lision opposite 155 Elgin Mills Sideroad West, Sunday evening. According to police. the ac- cident occurred when a car be- ing backed out of the driveway at 155, by Reg Thacker of the same address, collided with a vehicle driven by Hugh Lennen- ville, 16. of Lake Wilcox. BRADFORD: The fifth of the young puppies left abandoned on the steps of Sharon Public School recently has found a home. Four of the pups had suffered from the extreme cold ‘and had to be destroyed. Styled by Velente Ladies 3; Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100’: to choose from. 0 W601 worsted O Terylene IO Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohair FALL SPECIAL 0N MADE-T0- MEASURE _ SUIT I 5 Yonge 5., Richmond Hill Richmond Tailoring Co. Richmond Tailoring 884-4212 SYmpathy is extended to the Misses Reaman in the passing of their mother. Mrs. William Reaman. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from Heise Hill Church. Neighborhood Notes Two of the area’s four hos- pital patients have returned home â€" Mrs. Ross Brillinger from St. John‘s Convalescent Home in Willowdale and Mrs. James Rice from Women's Col« Ilege Hospital, Toronto. Sympathy is also extended Max Hazel has returned af- to Mrs. Harold Heise on the ter spending several months death of her mother. Mrs. Marâ€" with relatives in Germany. shall Winger of St. Ann’s. A Mrs. John Bond was shaken number of people from thislup in a car accident on Wed- communlty attended the fun- nesday in Stouffville era] services on Tuesday. ; Mrs. Charles Milsted and Congratulations to Mr. andiCharleen spent the weekend Mrs. David Beadle on the ar- with Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Bol- ‘rival of their baby daughter. ender and family of Kitchener. October 5. YCHA White Rose Ball will Miss Joyce Harvey had he held December 3 at Tam- Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. ‘â€"â€"*‘ '_'â€"' â€"_ and Mrs. E. W. Jones. _\ â€" â€" - Mrs. Frank Harvey had surg- ery on Monday in York County Hospital, Newmarket. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George French were Rev. William Charlton of Stevens- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ern Climen- hage of Fort Erie, Elias Elliott. Mrs. Joseph Heise, Mrs. Roy Wyant of Stayner, Mrs. Bruce Vanderbent and children. Mrs. E. J. Stlckley, Miss Linda Gil- I M PRESSION Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone It is little wonder that Electrohome Color support among viewers. 50% brighter Electrohome perfection. There’s a major reliability too. The totally new, Electrohc chassis has 27 tubes, 12 diodes, 2 silicon r THE RT. HON. JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER, P.C., M.P. Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party and 889-3756 RICHMOND HILLTV 889-3621 Gormley News Notes ELE CTROHOME BRANCH 1173 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Next LG.A. SIM! SOUTH BLOCK â€"â€" RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 6 28 Levendale Road 8 CAMBRIDGE COLOR TELEVISION DONALD R. MARTYN Progressive Conservative Candidate for York North at a Rally at RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL 51 Wright Street MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1965 8.00 pm. Call us, or drop in for a Color TV Demonstration today You are invited to meet more of Welland, Mr. and Lowell Brown and girls of land and Keith Nigh of Erie. weekend with Mrs. Mabel Hoo ver of Kitchener Max Hazel has returned af- ter spending several months with relatives in Germany. Mrs. John Bond Was shaken up in a car accident on Wed- Mrs. Beulah Jone tctrohome Color TV has won such enthusiastic 50% brighter color is just the beginning of There's a major advance in operating ease and new, Electrohome engineered Cambridge color odes. 2 silicon rectifiers and 1 transistor. “DANCE; Special $1.25 HOT & COLD BUFFE'I Served Daily Bookings for Christmas Banquets or for any other social function. Reserve one of our delightfullv appointed Completely private Banquet Rooms FRIDA Y NIGHT Richmond Inn Motor Hotel THE in Richmond Room Downstairs Call Mr. Walter Dunphy for your Fall Banquet PHONE 884-1101 - 889-1921 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill T0 MODERN MUSIC With Organ and Piano 8 pm. to 1 am. Continental Chef in the Dining Room spent the DANCING Every Wel- Fort O’Shanter Country Club. There will be dancing from 9 to 1. entertainment. buffet mime! and a lucky draw for a silver tea service and a diamond ring. Draw tickets may be purchased any time from members. Dance tickets are available from Mrs. A. Simpson. telephone 889-4516. Dress is optional. Mrs. Fi-ank Weeks anter- tained a number of ladies at a demonstration Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. K. L. Eider were among those attending the Inter-Conference Ministerial of the United Missionary Chiurch. in Faith Church. Kitchener. re- cently Generous trade-in allowance $795.95 884-7456