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1 \‘ lilentifies your LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 Langstan Young WI The 10 members at the May meeting of the Langstaff Young WI discussed various projects. including the new Richvale Library, when they answered the roll call â€" “What People Are Doing For The Centennial“. The travelling bake sale last month was very successful. Four members will attend the district annual meeting on May 19. The auction was held by Audrey Kupchanko and won by Betty Pattison. There was also a silent auction. in which each member wrote her bid on paper. Seven visitors attended â€" Mrs. C. Thompson. Mrs. H. Mac- Eachren. Mrs. B. Tomkins. Mrs. J. White. Mrs. H. Richardson. Mrs. A. Chenery, Mrs. Marg O‘Bryan. The refreshments were served by Vi Ablett and Fern Rusell. The next meeting will be at the home of Ruby Manol in Richmond Hill. Victoria Day _The annual fair and fireworks display will be held in the Pearson~Fairview Park east of the high school on May 23. commencing at 2 pm. If the Weather is inclement. it will be on May 28. Early in the after- noon there will be races and competition for children up to 13 years of age. The games and food concession booths will be in operation from opening time through the fireworks display. Mark - Vaun WI The May meeting of Mark- Vaun WI was held at the home of Mrs. N. Hicks. Essex Ave. The evening‘s motto was “Kind- ness Is The Oil That Takes The Friction Out Of Life". The roll call was answered by seven O O O O O O O O O O I 0 O O O O O I A WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS . firm. of prestige in the busineu and civic life of your community. For information. call 889-3729 I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ' o 3 o 0 o 0 o O o 0 o 0 o . O 0 o ' o 0 o O .' 0 o 0 o 0 o . o 0 o 0 o 0 o ' o O 0 o ‘ weicom: wocou Garden 114 CROSBY AVE. Your One Stop Gar PLANTS TREES BULBS SEED SHRU BS FERTILIZER VIN ES PEAT MOSS PLANT SOIL TOOLS Phone 884-3933 Steaks -â€" Sirloin. T-B Sides of Beef CITY or: GLASS Come in and see our beautiful selection of E VERGREEN S ROSE BUSHES ROSES OUR SPECIALTY l members and one guest. Mrs. Morgan, who later joined the group. The officers elected last month were installed. Mrs.’ Hicks and Mrs. Hamblyn report- ed on the regional conference ,for women held at the King Edward Hotel on April 28 con- lcerning “Women‘s Role in the Changing World". A motion was made by Stella Wilkins and sec- londed by Bella McNab that 525 be sent to CARE - India. The members will be going to York Manor. Newmarket. this week to take old Christmas cards. plas- tic bottles. and quilt patches for use in craft work. paper was read by the safety convenor. Stella Wilkins. who held a safety contest which was won by Mrs. Hamblyn, Mrs. Glassey and Mrs. Drew. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Holt- and Mrs. Hicks. The meeting closed with the “Queen". A successful euchre was held on April 30 at the home of Mrs. Drew. Concord. The win- ners were: ladies' first prize. Mrs. Butterworth. ladies‘ sec- ond. Mrs. Pearson, consolation, Lorene Simmons: men‘s first. Oscar Brodie, men’s second and consolation. Tom Butterworth; lucky cup. Mrs. Nathan Hicks; door prize. Leo Cunningham. ’Guides and Brownies The mother and daughter banquet of the 2nd and 4th Richvale Brownies was held in the Roselawn School on May 4. An elegant and delicious pot- luck supper was enjoyed by all. They were shown a movie about survival camping. The annual guiders banquet was held in Wrixon Hall on April 27 for about 200 local guiders from Stouffville. King. Aurora and the surrounding area. The Rangers had decorat- ed the hall as a Japanese gar- den in spring. Campfire songs were enjoyed by all. A Guide leader is very much needed for our area: anyone interested ‘should call Mrs. Robert H. Paul. On Saturday the guiders and Guides will take part in an out- door day with others from Rich- mond Hill and Thornhill. They will be learning the skills for the pioneer badge. g Twenty-four Guides and three lleaders will take their tents to the Greenwood Conservation Area for the long weekend. We hope the weather is fair and warm. The cooky blitz was very suc- cessful. The Brownies wish to thank all who responded. Emmanuel Church The ladies of the parish are preparing for their annual fair and tea on May 28. There will be games. goodies and white elephants. The tea is sure to be delicious, so don't forget to attend. Members of the church pre- sented Rev. Kenneth Thatcher and Mrs. Thatcher with a silver chafing dish in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Congratulations and many more years of happiness to them. Centre RICHMOND HILL demng Headquarters Soil For All Different Plants A safety: for me in the middle.’ Hengran Gets Go Ahea ‘Mkm Tp Reversal Brings )Cheers From The Gallery A Stouffville couple. who were supposed to move out of.can‘t their house May 21. led the cheering last week when Mark- ham Township Council reversed! its stand and agreed to letl Hengran Development in Varley Village use a temporary sewage. disposal plan. thus giving im-l mediate occupancy to 30 homes. The announcement came late: the meeting when Reeve. in Stewart Rumble. who had ruled‘ against re-opening the matter discussion except by any} member of the majority. who. had voted against the plan two‘ weeks ago, agreed to accept a new motion giving the develop- ers a second chance. The new motion asked If council agreed to the con- ditions set down by the Ontario Water Resources Commission for the hand- ling of the sewage plant. The OWRC had stipulated that it would agree to Hen- gran trucking its sewage to the Metro trunk sewer until completion of its own plant in June, if the town- ship also approved it and policed the operation. Council had vetoed the pro- posal and. although there was not supposed to be any more discussion on it. threw it open again Monday to hear presenta- tions from the developers. indi- vidual builders and their law-v yers. as well as one of the pros- pective home owners. I. Rattray. Stouffville, who told council that he had bought with the understanding that he would be able to move in this week, and had sold his present home as a result. When the vote to accept the OWRC conditions was accepted 3-1, with only Councillor Charles Hoover voting against. handclapping burst out among the spec- tators. “That’s not necessary." said Reeve Rumble. Mr. Rattray and his wife then stood up to thank council for its decision and for saving them from having to seek other quar- ters by their Saturday deadline. “Welcome to Markham.” said Councillor Allan Sumner. Earlier in the meeting, Ed- ward Beatty. counsel for Hen- gran, had argued that there was nothing in the subdivider's agreement stating that the ap- proval of the County MOH was needed. Council had sought the opinion of the MOH. Dr. B. C. LePage. who had said he was opposed to the Hengran plan. Mr. Beatty said council might “unwittingly” be practising dis- crimination. He said he under~ stood the Steelcase plant on Don Mills Road was having its sewage trucked away. (The plant does have that arrange! ment with the township until sewers are completed in the area.) ‘ Said Mr. Beatty: “Hengran’sf loss will represent countless thousands of dollars. They have acted in good faith all along. . The builders say they may have a problem of vandalism with the houses standing as they are." The whole thing had become a political football, with the MOH saying it was all right if council agreed, and vice versa. “The MOH says: ‘Don‘t put. I can see Notice To CREDITORS AND OTHERS All persons having claims against the Estate of JOSEPH-, ‘INE NOEL. late of the Town-l ship of Markham. in the County of York, who died on or about ‘the 2nd day of May, 1966, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be- fore the 2nd day of July, 1966; l After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have had notice. Dated this 13th day of May. .A.D. 1966. JAMES H. TIMMINS. Q.C., d l I no reason why this application be granted." said Mr. Beatty. N. Reibel. Perlmac In- 3. vestments, said that the development was becoming a ghost town. All they asked for was permission to occupy 11 homes. the num- ber they had committed for to date. l "We are not here to argue.l but to plead, because of the irreparable damage being done.". Mr. Reibcl said. Reeve Rumble told the meetâ€" ing that the townships sub-. divider‘s agreement stipulated that the homes shouldn‘t be oc- cupied until sewers and roads were in operating condition. “In my opinion, they're not."‘ Mr. Rumble said. Said J. Grant. Hengran De- velopments, “I don‘t know of anybody who would be hurt by what we‘re doing. We need common sense and liberality on both sides." When asked by Dcputy-reeve. Cleary Palmer how long it‘ would take for the Hengran sewage plant to be completed. Township Engineer Dusan Mik- las said June 15 was the ex- pected date. “How much will we. charge?“ lfor trucking the sewage) asked Mr. Palmer. “As much as the traffic will bear." said Mr. Miklas. “About $6.50 an hour." The matter was dropped at that point. with Mr. Rumble pointing out that council had made its decision a couple of weeks ago and it still held. Council had agreed to hear the representatives again. but it didn’t alter the decision. Councillor Anthony Roman re-opened the matter toward the end of the meeting. with the suggestion that it might be wiser to allow the development to start building up sludge now in the lagoon. so that the plant would be operable that much sooner. Mr. Miklas had stated that it was necessary to do that first before the plant would be operating fully. “Anyone care to make a mo- tion?” asked Reeve Rumble. Councillor Sumner and Mr. Palmer said they would be glad to. but were unable to because of the majority ruling. “Could we have a motion that we agree to conditions set down by the OWRC?" asked the reeve. Council then moved to dis- cuss the matter in committee of the whole, voting in favor of ,working hunter ship in the 13 hands and under bile accident. ter Debbie. will spend a month visiting the the reeve‘s suggested motion on their return a few minutes NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Marlon Clark 88 Pemberton Road Phone 884-5060 124 May ‘ D J. Madaleno. Ave., won six prizes in the bak~ ing classes. She won first for: Mrs. graham wafer pic. cinnamon buns. milk rolls and bran muf~ second prize for white fins. ies. the under 16 years group. She won her prizes for bran muf~ fins and chocolate brownies. Ross Doan School was repre».‘ sented by Debbie Bartlett. Duf-f and Sylvia Ondcrka. penmanship. Judy Scigrist of Tentcrna Farm. Bathurst Street. won lst 1School May Seven of these are colleges. men) are from Lakeshore Teach-l .lcrs‘ College and If) (including. Superintendent D. R. onald told Vaughan Board at its 6 that resignations going Twenty-three teachers Eleven-year-old Connie Mad-{are 1966 graduates of teachers ‘aleno took two first prizes in ‘four men) from Toronto Teach-l .ers' College. Two teachers from the board' lfcrin Street. lst for bird feeder; 5‘8” have been granted sabbatâ€" 61h for ical lcave: Mrs. K. Heffron of have bread and third prize for brown been hired to commence teach- bread and chocolate chip cookwmg duties in September â€" four. of these are experienced and 19 . ' I" ' ‘ , . Nine including threelchildren of the township will: ' S Pinoics. The money will be allocatedI Grove has been granted sab-lto the individual schools on a 'batical leave to study the Frenchlclassroom basis. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. May 19. 1966 :Vaughan Teaching Staff Complete‘ Four Are Taking Special Courses? Mac-[language at L‘Ecole Pratique de Public L‘Alliance Francaise de Paris. meeting Mrs. Signe Snary. B.A.. ofl haleowell Road School. will also" been received from 16 lcachcrs.‘receive sabbatical leave to at-j' to tend the School of Library Sci- .other boards and one is going cnce. University of Toronto. to attend university. Applications to attend the summer science workshop have been submitted for two teach- ers: Mrs. Marie Duncan of Rose-i lawn School and Martin Van . Bemmel of Powell Road School. The board expects that the benefit greatly from the courses .being taken by these four [teachers I g The board has included in itsi ‘1966 budget a sum of $2.000 ‘to subsidize field trips in con~ nection with the course of stud-l for grcen hunting class. lst for} hack class. 2nd for green jump- ing class and second for opem class. which gave her the overall champion- horsemanship. Judy Seigrist of Tenterna, Farm. Bathurst Street. won lstl for green hunting class. lst for back class, 2nd for green jumpg ing class and second for open working hunter class. gave her. the overall championship in the 13 hands and under horseman- ship. Mrs. Winnie Griffin of Pem- berton Road has returned to work after suffering shock and a multiple bruises in an automoâ€" Mrs. Gordon Wills and daugh- Yongehurst Blvd.. former‘s parents in British Col- umbia. Ross Doan Home and School Association met at the school Monday night. Arrangements were started for the graduation banquet planned for the latter part of June in the school. he ,bronze medal. Mr. T/re Thom/rill Sports Scene SCUBA DIVING Fifteen-year-old Bill Antonaci of Thornhill Secondary School became a scuba diver because it was exciting but also because his school wanted to get He got it. Bill. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Street. joined his school's scuba diving class Reginald Winstall and got the medal which qualified him for J. Antonaci. under pool job in the summer. Under Mr. Winstall, Bill and other members of the class are briefed after school on the fun- damentals of pressure. the rules of diving and the dangers caus- ed by the inevitable mistakes. Arnold instructor Winstall also teaches the class the proper use of skin diving equipment. On Thursday and sometimes Friday. Bill and his classmates go to the pool at the House of Concord for practical instruc- tion. Their equipment includes compressed air in tanks strap- ped to their backs, weight belts. flippers and masks. They wear depth gauges and watches on their wrist and breathe through through air hoses connected to regulators on the tanks. Bill achieved his bronze which vouches for master of the first, stages and has just passed his. skin diving test. The equipment. for skin diving is much lighter with only a mask. flippers and snorkels required. “Scuba diving in the practical“ sense." said Bill. “is used prim- arily for salvaging and under- water work and repairs and is used extensively for mining in the ocean and for demolition work in the last war." Bill plays football for Thorn- hill Secondary and is a member of the Thornhill Midgets. As to the future. Bill has his eye on a course in aero- dynamics when he graduates‘ from high school. Charge Boys In WindowBreaking Markham Township Police have arrested two juveniles in connection with a series of win- dow breakings at St. Joseph‘s Separate School. Roney Av- enue, Richmond Hill. Police said. the boys. who are both 11 years old, broke a total of 125 windows, some of them double glass. Arresting officer was Consta- ble Bruce Findlay. who had MARKHAM PAVING Paved Driveway Specialists All Work Fully Guaranteed Nothing Down Call 884-1023 for Free Estimates Budget Terms Thornhil] â€" Frank Reynolds Insurance. 19 This summer . . . enioy CARE-FREE BOATING “ECONOMICALLY” Get all-risk protection in a single package! BOAT...MOTOR AND TRAILER Play safe. Protect your hosting investment with a low cost ECONOMICAL package insurance plan that covers all your equipment from theft, collision, personal liability and many other hazards afloat and on shore. CONTACT YOUR ECONOMICAL AGENT TODAY THE Economical MUTUAL. Insurance 'c OMOANY mamaâ€"m Head Office Kitchener. Ontario CANADIAN ALL THE WAY Branch Offices: Vancouver. Edmonton. Winnipeg. London, Hamilton. Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Moncton. Halifax. Richmond Hill -- Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 889-5222 ' Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 221-1611‘ been investigating the matter last week. at a a a A fire at Lisco Service Sta- tion in the township, May 14. caused an estimated $3.000 damage. RICHVAL Girl Guides Greenwood Conservation Park will be the camp site for the 2nd and 4th Guide Companies this weekend. The Guides will live under canvas and cook over open fires for the holiday. Anyone interested in being a Guide leader is asked to contact Mrs. R. F. Paul at 889-4759. A new company is needed in this district to accommodate all the Guides. The Guide and Brownie cookie blitz was very success- ful. All cookies were sold. Church News The in-be-teen rummage sale held Friday at Emmanuel Church realized more than $85. The group is very grateful to all who contributed and bought articles. Another interesting event at the church was the presentation to Rev. and Mrs. K. A. Thatcher of a silver chafing dish in honor of their 25th wedding anniver- sary May 17. The presentation was made by Ken Hirtz on be- half of the parish and Sunday school. Guest speaker Sunday at Em- manuel Anglican Church was D. lB. Marsh, Bishop of the Arctic. He spoke on the work of the Executor, by Timmins and Bristow. 4 Richmond Street East, Toronto. his solicitors herein. will be taking up residence on Westwood Lane in June. Don‘t forget the May fun fair at Emmanuel on May 28 from one. Porter-house & Round Grade A Chickens â€" 21-3 to 3 1b. av. . FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Hind Quarters of Beef Front Quarters of Beef . 55c . 45c . 49c (Gross Weight â€" Cut and Wrapped) lEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendale Rd. SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-5801 ‘2 to 4 pm. There will be someâ€" lthing of interest for all ages. ,Careshinanny Over $300 was raised by Langstaff Secondary School by the careshinanny and dance Fri~ day night. The money will be forwarded to the school's char~ it)”. CARE. 'booths from opening time until; church in the north. The Bishop‘ E NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White, 24 Roosevelt Drive 889- 3806 Some students from the school visited the University of Waterloo and found their trip very rewarding. A plasticware party at the home of Sue Nishiyama. Roose- velt Drive. provided lots of funs for friends. relatives and neigh- bars. The fortune cookies pro- vided entertainment all by themselves. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Marie Williams and family in the passing of her father, J. R. Gauthier in Sunny- brook Hospital. Pickerel season opened May 14 at midnight. I am happy to report that the Whites and Perrys were rewarded for their efforts with two large pickereli of 8 lbs. each. Fair & Fireworks Richvale Lions‘ annual fair: and fireworks display is sched-T uled for May 23. If weather isI inclement it will be held May. 28. Races and competitions for, children up to 13 years of age? will start at 2 pm. Pony rides will be a big feature and there will be games and concession the fireworks begin. f Admission to the grounds for the display will be by family ticket available at $2 per fam- iy. The Lions will conduct a door-to-door ticket selling cam- paign and they will also be: available at the gate. Scene of the ambitious an- nual event is the township park ‘on Pearson Avenue between .Garden Avenue and Roosevelt Drive. . Your correspondent is always lanxious to have your items of news for this column. Please ICBII me. MODERN HEATED . . . WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD Rumble Taspori 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 889-6192 Toronto Richmond Hill 364-2625 ”the good looks are part of Its practical nature. 50’s the 8 Look over Chevy II. We guarantee you'll like what you see: modern styling, comfortable, colorful in- teriors. a choice of 7 power teams and a price tag that’s way below what you expect. After all, it’s H-366C made by Chevrolet . . . so you know you're going to get more for your money. To find out about Chevy II. see your Chevrolet dealer now.duringCarBuyers’Field Days. He has just about every Chevy II Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe model and color in stock. So come on in. You'll never get more car for your money than a Chevy II. AUTHORILED CHEVY ll DEALER. 11V RICHMOND HILL: Wilson-Nibiefl Motors limited 355 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL PHONES: 889-5435 â€" PA. 7-9453 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV netw0rk each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. b - r '1!!!