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14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 28, 196p Edgeley Notes l 'committee. _ mbers have‘donating a door prize. Of particular interes Women’s Institute Edgeiey WI me accepted the invitations oft Mark-Vaughan Branch to meet at the home of Mrs. W. L. Drew this Thursday evening. On November 11, Mrs. C. H.‘ Boake will be the hostess for a‘are explore regular meeting at which Mrs. being hel Roy Arlow of Woodbridge will ara Falls, speak on “ Antique Glass". ing of a C I Roll call will be “Bring AniCounselllng Assocmtion. Old Piece of Glass". Pioneer Village Mrs. Allen Aitcheson and Mrs. Boake will be the social, gates October TELEVIION USED TV'S AT spEcIAI. PRICES Philips $79.00 WITH NEW PICTURE TUBE 0.1 “-mmmw 2|" Westinghouse $49.00 0.1mm".-. or drop in for a Color TV Demonstration today -47.“-1 _ Call us, 0.0.1 "Richmond Hill TV - 1:28 Levendale Rd. South Block '_" RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE 3889-3756 PHONES 884-7456 t to the WI will be the discussion on development and utilization of woman power, as new frontiers for guidance and counselling d at a conference (1 this month in Niag- leading to the found- anadian Guidance and Pioneer Village will close its 31 for the sea- Mrs. Aitcheson is’son. It will reopen in May 1966» At present the village con-l; sists of 18 buildings, and next} year will see the opening of two more structures - the Vii-l 'lage Inn, formerly the Halfway‘ 'House, which stood for more, than a century in east Metro Toronto, and the grist mill,. formerly at Amelilasburg, in, Eastern Ontario. To date this year, 121,000 per- sons have visited the village. t at t w l Alda F. Stong . Her many friends and rela- tives were saddened to learn of the death last week of Miss Aida Florence Stong of Weston. :in her 86th year. Miss Stong was the last sur- viving member of a family of seven sons and daughters of the late Samuel and Christina Mc- Naughton Stong. She was the sister of the late Albert, Mrs. Arthur Jackson (Isabella), Wesâ€" ley, Daniel, Mrs. John Constable (Maria) and Mary. Miss Stong was born at Edg- eley. She attended Emery Pubâ€" :iic School where she had as her Graham of the cosmetic world. She took a keen interest in the work of the Edgeley WI and the Edgcley United Church. She was quite skilled in needle- work, knitting for the soldiers in World War 1. She lived since 1935 with her brothers Albert and Daniel and sister Mary on Queen’s Drive in Weston and was a member of the Central United Church. Funeral service was held in the chapel of the Ward Funeral Home, Weston, on October 20, and interment was in Maple Cemetery. WRRIIIIWRWRIMWNNNNINRWRW Take Initial Steps Kleinburg System classmate, Mrs. Elizabeth Arden . .While the Mills of God are said to grind slowly, it ap- pears that the mills which can be expected to turn out a sewage treatment plant for Kleinburg Estates Subdivi» sion are apt to move at an even more imperceptible pace. At last week's meeting of Vaughan Township Council a sequence of 13 difl‘erent steps was outlined to be taken before the Community Planning Branch of the De- partment of Municipal Af- fairs will be able to sign the plan for registration. The sequence was worked out at a joint meeting of council members together with John Turnbull of Metro Planning Board. K. A, Reich- ert of OWRC, P. A. Deacon, chairman and John Hall, sec- retary of Vaughan Township Planning Board, John Spence of the development com- pany and Ronald Freeman of the Kleinburg Ratepayers‘ Association. First step to be taken is the recommending of an amendment to the oificial plan by planning board; then Maple Hockey League opened its regular season October 23 at Doublerink Arena, with action underway in the atom, peewee and bantam leagues. The leagues meet every Saturday from 7 am to 4 pm. Saturday’s results: ATOMS . Billy Edmanson, with two' with a pair, with B. Bailey and Jim McNeil getting the others. Top man for the losers was Wayne Roworth, who notched a pair. Tobien and Dale Bone got the others. the examination by the Plan- ning board of the proposed design of resubdivision, sew- age treatment plant, sewer mains along with an examin- ation of financial arrange- ments, including estimated servicing costs and the as- surance of bonding arrange- ments. The board will also examine the detail of the necessary zoning byâ€"law. Mr. Spence's responsibility will be to complete financial arrangements with the rate- Payers for financing of the project. following which planning board will poll the affected area for opposition or support of local ratepayâ€" ers. Township council and Mr. Spence will then resolve de- tails of an agreement, includ- ing detailed engineering costs and the posting of a bond. With this done, council will make application to OWRC for approval of plans thus far. Next, Mr. Spence will acquire a site for the treatment plant. Township council will then advise planning board of ar- Mark LeMoine was right behind Donny Thacker, Randy In the other game, George Saywell was the whole team as the MMHA: he scored five times in a 7-3 win for Maple Merchants over Brockhouse. Linemate Jim Mad- din helped him on three of them, with Bob Baker and Jim goals and an assist, led Clemâ€" ents Radiator and Spring to a 3-2 decision, over Arctic Trav- ellers. Grant Kirby got the Merchants, Sherman; Allied, Stan Graham, Frank Morris; Superior, Charlie Shaw, Ron Taylor; Del Brocco, Bob Brown, Terry Whelan; Ar- Minimumnmmnnnnnmmmunmnnnunumnnnnnmnnnnmmmmnnnmnmmnmmmmmnm rangements and adopt an amendment to the official plan permitting the treat- ment plant. Planning board will then pass on its comments on the plan to the Community Plan- ning Branch and council will make application to the On- tario Municipal Board for approval of the sewer area. Community P l a n n i n g Branch will then offer its comments on conditions for its approval of the project and council will then be free to enact an amendment to its zoning by-law. This will require notification to all property owners in the area and if any of them object to the project, an 0MB hearing would be called on it. When this has been dis- posed of, Mr. Spence will next call for tenders on the work to be done. Finally, when council has received approval of OMB for the sewer area; received approval of OMB for the zoning by-law; received OWRC approval of the design of the system and lllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllll Maple Minor Hockey Results Following are the coaches in Clements. Gene Beauvais, G. Young; Arctic, Don Bellamy, Larry Rivait; Duncan Hopper, Stan Beecham. John Rumble; Parker’s, Roy Horner, Dennis Stapley; Contractor’s, Lorne Bone. Bob Fraser; IGA, Daryl Krueger, Gord Bantan; Lions, Lorne Wells. Jack Irvine; Pat Salmon, Ron ‘in the final game as Maple other goal for the winners, while Paul Hoogenboom scored both goals for the Travellers. Ricky Walswortj and Steve Van Luyk drew assists on the first goal. _ In the second game, Danny James scored his first shutout of the season, as Duncan Hop~ per and Associates whipped Parker's Spray Painting 4-0. Big gun for the winners was Billy Bagg, who notched a hat trick with three goals, two of them unassisted. Gary Oliver scored the fourth goal. Shutouts were also recorded Contractors and Maple IGA fought to a 0-0 tie. Marty Schanck was in goal for the Contractors, while Dave Wright held the fort for IGA. PEE WEE Maple Merchants and Maple Lions played to a 2-2 tie in their opener. Robert Fox scored 2 un- assisted goals for the Merch- ants, while Robbie Purvis and John Oostyn each tallied unaid- ed for the Lions. In the second game, Dennis Walters led Allied Paint to I 5-4 win over Superior Propane with a two-goal performance. Deider Stein, Bruce Graham and Graham Cameron got the other goals. Scoring for the los- ers were Peter Adams, with two, and Randy Skidmore and Clyde Brunner. BANTAM Grant Rose picked up three thurs Jones, Don Day, Jeff Orr; Sara others. were scored by Terry Watson and Robert Bailey. Scoring for son, Wardrope. slsted goals. assisting him on the The other two goals: Brockhouse were Kim Higgin- with two, and Danny The latter also as- on both Higginson‘s Saturday night, the bantam OMHA All-Stars “Humber Val- et" met Thornhiil midget “B” team in an exhibition game and, was defeated 4-1. Jim Maddin scored the lone counter for the losers. ; The All-Star teams in the other age divisions have notl had games as yet. They are Cadillac Lumber of the PeeWee Bill Lawson and John Yates; Fred’s Shell for the Midget All- Stars, which is coached by Bill Watson and Dalt McArthur. An-, other coach is needed for this' team, so if anyone is interested in helping coach a hockey team,‘ there is still this one vacancy.l President Bob McIntyre re- ports that the association is still trying to accommodate boys at the juvenile level who are in- terested in playing. They are hopeful that they will be able to do this soon. The other re-l quest that the association has, is that any boy who does not. have the insurance coveragei that is offered, and Wants it, can arrange for this coverage by‘ calling Bob McIntyre at 832., goals and two assists to lead Del Brocco Construction to a 7-4 win over Arthurs Jones, Mrs. Elvira Davison, teacher at Langstai’f Public School has completed requirements for the BA degree at the University of Toronto, and was granted the degree at the fall convocation on October 15, Vaughan Public School Board learned last week. Thirty-three members of the teaching staff in the township have submitted proof of having improved their qualifications through attendance at summer schools, 16 attending Depart- ment of Education courses and 17 successfully completing one or more university subjects. The department’s courses at- tended included: art, physical cation and language arts. You can enjoy the advantages of clean, dependable, low-cost. Natural Gas Heating in your home . . . without replacing your present furnace! All the comfort and convenience of fully- auto- matic Natural Gas Heating is yours for as little as $1.95 a month, when you have a. Natural Gas Conversion Burner installed in your present heating system. Installation is free. Service adjustments are free, 24 hours a day. You enjoy low heating rates, convenient 12-month equal billing plan . . . and there’s no cash outlay on your part. Rejuvenate your tired-out furnace today. Rent an economical Natural Gas Conversion Burner. FREE INSTALLATIONI NO NEED TO BUY! RENT A NATURAL GAS CONâ€" VERSION BURNER FUBAS LITTLEASSI.95AMONTH UNYUUR GAS BILL! Call your nearest Authorized Natural Gas Heating Dealer,listed under “Heating” in the Yellow Pages ...or call @ansum915’@as 85 YONGE ST. N.. RICHMOND HILL 889-4811 Besides Mrs. Davison, the fol- Mrs. Lorraine Mrs. Van Bemmcl, Mandelbaum, Storey, Douglas Black, Mi55 Marianne Laceby, Mrs. Erna Fynbo, Mrs. Lenore Brian Robinson. 33 Vaughan Teachers Improved Qualifications At Summer School education, music, auxiliary edu» lowing teachers have qualifiedl ,for a higher level in the salary schedule: Jaan Bunk, Marcelus Carneia Grams, 1379. This insurance covers dental work and is very min- imal in cost. I l l l problems. At present she is making a survey of children in‘ grade 1. On completion of the} survey she will be available on‘ a consultative basis to help es-‘ tablish programs to remedy the defects of individual children. As more special classes are, organized, particularly in the western part of the township,’ it is expected that Mrs. Boggs will be able to devote more and Maple mund, George Leonard; Brock- house, Bill Burlington, Ron Bor- man. All-Stars, which is coached by ‘ more time to speech therapy. l Ten Vaughan teachers will at» ,tend the winter course in audio- lvisual education, sponsored by Tthe York Central District High‘ School Board, which begins Oc-‘ tober 16 and will continue for 20 weeks. Others have enrolled lin courses sponsored by boards 1in Metro. Primary SuperVisor Mrs. ‘Ethei Zimmerman conducted a lworkshop for teachers in the 1primary division on October 12. and a committee was appointed to outline a course in science for grades 1, 2 and 3. Art Supervisor Mrs. Lorraine Mandelbaum is conducting lworkshops to discuss effective bulletin board displays with the teachers in small groups. 1 Mrs. Marjorie Boggs. one of the itinerant remedial teachers successfully completed a special course in speech training this summer. She has been released from her regular schedule for one day a week in order to initiate a speech training pro- lgrain for pupils with speech. You teed service Merchants, Leo Sig- SENSIBLE SHOPPERS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS DIAL 884-1105 KIN GSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 TREE Trees of your Free Estimates Richmond need SHUR - GAIN LANDSEAPING COMPLETE REMOVAL of diseased or dead trees. supplied and planted. Tree culture and surgery, cabling and feeding. ‘ Winter Works Projects of dead tree removal for Towns and Municipalities. Service 8. Egrestry Co. PHONE 884-7774 40% Silasupplement Sweetened. By feeding SHUR - GAIN 40% Beef Silasupple- ment Sweetened you can provide a completely balanced ration for max- imum economical gains. MAPLE â€" 832-1241 - plant; and received a bond I from Mr. Spence, it will ad- l vise the Community Plan- . ning Branch that conditions l are satisfactory. Then, and only then, Com- munity Planning Branch may be expected to sign the plan for registration. At this point, unless Klein- burg Estates Subdivision has already crumbled into ruins and its‘ inhabitants all moved into homes for the aged. work on the sewage systems will begin. First hitch came when Councillor S. D. Kaiser did not wish to accept the water- works committee report out- lining the program without further discussion of plans for resubdivision of the area which includes provision of a library site. On being assured that ad- option of the waterworks committee report would still - permit further discussion of a library site, Mr. Kaiser relented and the report was in fact adopted. putting the whole creaking machinery into operation. l"Early Toronto" Theme Historical Society Talk Edith Firth will give an ll- lustrated talk on "Early To- ronto" tonight (Thursday) at a meeting of the North York His-' torical Society. ‘ Miss Firth, author of “Town of York â€" 1795-1815", is head‘ of the Canadian History and Manuscript Section of the To-} ronto Public Libraries. , This promises to be a very interesting meeting for anyone interested in the history of this area. It will be held in thel auditorium of the North York Public Library, 5126 Yonge Street, Willowdale, at 8.30 pin.“ Dr. Peter Pidkowichl B.A.. D.D.S. wishes to announce The Re-Location of his office to 71 STEELES AVE. EAST WILLOWDALE, ONT. BY APPOINTMENT AS OF PHONE: 889-3103 NOV. 1. 1965 w CARE choice and size, Free Advice Hill Tree IF YOU BELIEVE IN CORN SILAGE Beef Drop Progr farm. FEED t GAIN Feed Service Mill. the SHUR-GAIN Beef Silasupplement Just call up or come ln. Get the cash you want fast to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms . . . you pick the payments . . . at Beneficial, where you get that BIG 0.K. for cash! Call up and seal emeticial FINANCE CO. OF CANADA RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL 250 Yonge St., North 0 Phone: 884-4417 (Toronlo area residents Phone: 285-68“) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT-PHONE FOR HOURS Have you tried “GARNISHED GORDON BLU” as prepared by the Master Chef of THE TOTTENHAM INN' Tottcnhain, Ontario (on the fringe of Toronto's Golden Horseshoe) What a gourmet delight is in store for you all this week, as a specialty of the house. Our dining room is licensed so contributions to gracious dining are available for your pleasure. You owe yourself a treat â€" Phone for a reservation today. 416-936-4952 â€" Tottenham 889-6883 - Toronto Business men's luncheons also from 12-2 daily. Let us assist you in your plans for a luncheon, banquet or recep- m\. 2% l % ilon. You can rely on the top quality of the Tottenham nn. Every Friday and Saturday evening, the outstanding music of Dean Hutchison and the Deacons in THE BLARNEY ROOM where all your friends gather. We look forward to Serving You 0 PIONEER This year Pioneer line ol chain saws offers a model for every need. From occa- sional use around the cottage to big timber logging opera. tions you'll find what you want with Pioneer. HAIN SAWS Economically priced, the co mpact chain saw proven by professionals. The new deluxe light- weight chain saw with, professionalized power. 11-10 Improved! Best big power chain saw lor logging and landing jobs. Most popular saw in the pulp lndustryunmatched reliability. Your guarantee of peak performance with Pioneer 1 chain saws. ‘ PIO NEER ATTACHMENTS Geared for the big, sus- tained cuttlng lob. 850 Reliable Mower and Marine 16 Industrial Road, Richmond Hill, 884-4464 A in soon to your local SHUR- We’li outline am and how it can work on your MILL heel sflasupplement