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Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones of Willowdale had dinner Thurs- day night with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner. Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie and Mrs. Henry of Toronto are‘Yake, Westlawn Crescent, was reporting a wonderful time in‘rushed to York County Hospital Western Canada. They plan to last week when he became sick travel as far west as Victoria, after swallowing a small quanâ€" BC. tity of diluted weed killer. It Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones is believed the boy found the of Willowdale had dinner Thurs- bottle containing the poison in day night with Mr. and Mrs.a garbage can. He was released Allan Doner. 'from hospital after treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott'ronto Int spend several days last week in Malton, T1 the Killaloo and Huntsville dis- Upland, Cl tricts. They especially enjoyed the funeral the boat trip from Gravenhurst Lydia Byex: to Port Carling. STOUFFVIZ Congratulations are also ex- tended to Mrs. George Cober, who celebrated her 83rd birth- day Sunday. Neighborhood Notes Best wishes of our community given in honor of Miss Shirley are extended to Mrs. E. A. Cale Wideman and David Evans at (formerly of Gormley) who cel-‘Stouffville Youth Centre Mon- ebrated her 100th birthday at day evening York Manor, Newmarket, Fri- George Lewis and family‘of day. Mrs. Cale received conâ€"Scarboro spent Saturday Wlth gratulations from the Queen his parents, Major and Mrs. F. and from Prime Minister Lester Lewis. B. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman of Congratulations are also ex- Carlisle, Pennsylvania and Mrs. tended to Mrs. George CObEI‘, Walter Cloke of Wainfleet are who celebrated her 83rd birth- visiting relatives in this area day Sunday. gthis week. Happy Birthday LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact ANOTHER VIPOND FIRSTII Non - Polluting Detergent CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5201 GORMLEY NEWS PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 24, 25, 26. 27. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. STOUFFVILLE: Richard Yake Mrs. Roy Brillinger left TENN"011 35 the ronto International Airport,ijbilant partis: Malton, Tuesday morning for retreating €116I Upland, California, to attendvprisoner of ti the funeral of her cousin, MissfigiVe much for A miscellaneous shower Was ECONOMY SIZE 24 oz. 49¢ All-ENCOUR'I' SUPERMARKET (BIO) NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR DISHES & FINE FABRICS “PROTECT’S YOUR HANDS” Ont. Finest Can. No. I Grade FREESTONE Basket AT YOUR a retreating enemy. Udlauuo. prisoner of the Nazis, didn‘t give much for his chances of escaping aliVe. But a group of British soldiers rescued him, and after the war he went to what was then British East Africa to start a new life as a planter in Tanganyika. His ad- miration for the British soldier neverwavered and he promised to show his gratitude when he died. Galanos kept his promise -â€" and staggered the British Leg- ion. For he left them a cool $750,000 to build and maintain 'a country home for aged and incapacitated ex-servicemen. Last month the foundation stone of Galanos House. at Long Itchlngton. Warwickshire, was laid by Lt. Gen. Sir Oliver ,Leese. President of the British Legion. When completed, it I will accommodate 56 men and women and become the Legion’s fifth country home for aged war veterans. “It is certainly the largest be- quest we have ever received", said a Legion official. “We FIRSTI! Comrade Mason Vokes re~l ports that a letter was received, by him from Leo Gehan who, as previously reported, is resid-i ling in the Doctors' Hospital. To~ ironto. The letter from Leo said that after his operation things seemed a little grim for awhile, but he is now up and around on his feet again and he wishes to be remembered to all at Legion Court. Leo, who is 66 years old, is a well known resident of Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, and is also a fiddler of considerable inote who has played many times. at Legion Court alongside his friend Mason and another fid- dler. Frank Barrott. The trio have sometimes been referred to as "The Fiddlers Three‘. and some speculators agree that pro« fessionals like Mantovani, Al~ bert Sandler, The Beatles and The Remains have nothing to offer that can compare. Except perhaps a few hun- dred thousand dollars â€"â€" but then our respected artists only play for posterity and not for financial gain. an t a a Among those assembled at Legion Court last week were members of the color guard who were preparing for a dram- atic entry into the Warriors Day Parade at the CNE. ‘3 The guards' mascot, the St. nights. things have been really swinging in “Tuckers Place“. Our stereotaper said the mus- ic is tested for sound regularly ,each Saturday afternoon be- fore the evening performance, and the first time it was tried found both Frank Woods and Card Mills dancing down the ,aisle. Which sounds hard to believe but perhaps a perfect ‘combination for those who also stand and serve. Legion members who like watching teleVision and listen‘ ing to good music are advised it ,goes on every Saturday. and would you believe, admission is‘ free. 3k 3! * ll Leo Butler was present at Legion Court recently and told of his plans for the forthcoming two weeks. Our Comrade, who is 73 years young, lives on Spruce Avenue, Richvale. and is an avid fisherman. He re- ported that pickerel weighing in excess of seven pounds are in great supply in a lake near the Village of Hornepayne, which is 700 miles from here, north of North Bay and west of Kapuskasing. He will be a guest of his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Bowers who have a cottage there, and his youngest son Roy will be doing most of the driving on the great trek north. ' Gratitude it appears. like ,hope. springs eternal. ,‘ We often hear and read about ,grateful people making great .bequests to their favorite. and .even more grateful charities, and sometimes such benefactors {astound us all. So it was with Christos Galanos. a Greek. for he never forgot the debt he owed the British Army. l Back in 1945, Greece was in [turmoil as the allies and the, ’jubilant partisans harried the retreating enemy. Galanos. a prisoner of the Nazis, didn‘t give much for his chances of escaping alive. But a group of British soldiers rescued him. ‘and after the war he went to what was then British East Africa to start a new life as a planter in Tanganyika. His ad- miration for the British soldier never.wavered and he promised to show his gratitude when he died. Know very llttle about Ml‘. Ual- anus and the amount of the leg acy flabbergasted us. In addi- tion to leaving $750,000 to the British Legion, he left similar amounts to the Village of Blat- si, in Greece, where he was born, and to the Township of Tanga, Tanganyika mow Tan~ Zania) where he made his for~ tune". Such are the fortunes of war. and hope. like gratitude. springs eternal. i it It It Comrade Mason Vokes re~ ports that a letter was received by him from Leo Gehan who, as previously reported, is resid~ ing in the Doctors‘ Hospital. To~ ronto. The letter from Leo said that after his operation things seemed a little grim for a while, but he is now up and around on his feet again and he wishes to be remembered to all at Legionl Court. i [an uzhn 5: RR \rnnre nld ic‘ eternal. 31103 and the amount of the leg- Bridges said however, that Bar- ear and read about acy flabbergasted us. In addiyon would be Present on the .1e making great tion to leaving $750,000 to the great day and would be carry- heir favorite. and British Legion. he left similar1ing a new brassâ€"trimmed oak grateful charities,‘am0unts t0 the Village 01‘. Blat-‘lbarrel, which had been gener- ssuch benefactors si, in Greece. where he was‘ously contributed by members |_ So it was with born, and to the Township ijof the branch. it appears, like know very little about Mr. GalT Color Guard Member Vic Your legion Reports Luwu U“ a Ecuuulc luau. Whether or not the descend- ants of Mr. Gillette also own a cottage there is not known. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service BETHESDAZ An estimated 10 Home Nursing Services acres of bush were destroyed Diversional Programme in a fire 0“ the property 0f Patient Transportation Ronald Carter. RR 4, Stouff- ‘ Lodge Accommodation ville, last week. before it. could be brought under control by Fbr Further Information two fire brigades. two bulldoz- 884'4070 ers and 14 volunteers. Cause _W 0f the blaze was unknown- | Among those assembled at Legion Court last week were members of the color guard who were preparing for a dram- atic entry into the Warriors Day Parade at the CNE. The guards' mascot. the St. Bernard dog “Baron". was not present as seven sweating rifle‘ men carrying .303 Lee Enfield rifles weighing 22 pounds cap- ably carried out their informal drill. Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY By Eric Chapman - 884-0045 BETHESDA: An estimated 10 acres of bush were destroyed in a fire on the property of Ronald Carter. RR 4, Stouff- ville, last week, before it- could be brought under control by two fire brigades, two bulldoz- ers and 14 volunteers. Cause of the blaze was unknown. Leo also mentioned that the small community at Hornepayne had once experienced consider- able ditficulty in having an ac- cess road provided for them from the nearest neighboring community of Hearst. After many futile representations were made to the local powers that be, the local men decided to stop shaving in further silent protest until they achieved their objective. Eventually - presumably after many months of flowing beards and numerous ’phone calls to the Department of Highways asking how they were fixed for blades - the bearded wonders had their way and now Leo, among others, can drive into town on a genuine road. Uubua nu; uAnyIIUUII ,cavu UC’ fore the evening performance, |and the first time it was tried Hound both Frank Woods and lGord Mills dancing down the laisle. Which sounds hard to believe but perhaps a perfect combination for those who also stand and serve. Legion members who like watching television and listen- ing to good music are advised it goes on every Saturday. and would you believe. admission is free. it it II! it Leo Butler was present at Legion _Court recently and told Congratulations to local grade 13 students on final results â€"- John Steffler, Maureen Martin. Kathy Murgaski, Pat Patterson and Gordon Brown. John, who received an Ontario Scholarship. leaves September 1 by freighter to spend a year in Europe. Maureen and Kathy have been accepted at U of T in Sociology and Philosophy; Patricia expects to attend Toronto Teachers‘ Col- lege, the kindergarten course; and Gordon. whose year was in- terrupted by two operations, wants to upgrade his marks for university next year. Membership Chairman 'Doug Hopson reports that since he began taping stereo recordings from some of his famous alâ€" bums, and replaying them at Legion Court on Saturday nights, things have been really swinging in “Tuckers Place". BAYVIEW & MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL Shift System Still Problem But: TSA Trustees Think It Solutionl Parkview Ready By Nov. The Shift. system. which is proposed for pupils in the east- ern portion of TSA 2. Markham Township, until the new Park- \iew School in Unionville is ready for occupancy, is still causing much soul searching among parents and board mem- bers. Last week, the board was ask- ed to consider a number of al- ternatives put forward by the Public Sohool Supporters‘ As- sociation in a letter to the trus- tees. The board later met the group to discuss the matter further. Included were the recomâ€" mendations that the schools, which were to be closed. re- main open, and that grades 1 to 8 be divided among class- rooms at Locust Hill, Cedar Grove. Box Grove and Mount Joy, until Parkview is complet- ed. George (Bruce) Tooley and his son Theodore spent a week- end at Birch Island, Manitou- lin, with Mrs. Tooley, Jaunita, Andre and Jimmy, who are visiting Mrs. Tooley’s parents there. Mr. and Mrs. Tooley have DATES TO REMEMBER â€" August 25, W1 members and friends take bus trip to CNE â€" pickup by Langdon Bus Lines at WI Hall at 1 pm and Jones Groceteria a few minutes later. Return at 9 pm. August 31. tentative date set for Brown‘s Corners UCW. first meeting of au- tumn. September 6. Bill and Car- inne Allen entertain for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Potts who celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. 7 to 9 pm. Neighbors are cordially invited. September 9 â€" Buttonville Branch of YCHA meets at the home of Mrs. Russell Boyington. 10 am for coffee and business. Local Students Excel Buttonville Community Happenings 9 â€"â€" ButtonvillelGeneral Hospital on August. 9 YCHA meets atâ€" a sister for Marlene and of Mrs. Russell Roger. 10 am for coffee Keith and Bev. (Burr) Carson 55. returned last week from a three~ Excel weeks vacation to the west us to local grade coast, Vancouver Island and 0r~ final results â€"-egon. where they visited rela- Maureen Martin. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wood and their family travelled to Win~ nipeg via that beautiful Lake Superior Highway. and returned through Wisconsin and Michi~1 gan. Walter and Bea Craig also re~ turned home last week. from a trip in the opposite direction â€"â€" the east coast and Newfound- land. Contractors on the Parkview job have promised occupancy by the end of November and trus- tees have already approved a motion for an addition to the school in 1967. The sale of Headford Public School last week finally brought TSA 2 the price it was asking. Tenders were called for the school in July. but as they only ranged from $2,500 to $7.000, it was decided not to accept any of them and to instead ask for $10,000. As highest bidder, Mr. Tucker was notified of the board’s decision and agreed to meet their figure. ing and transportation prob- lems. and feel the shift system offers the best of six or seven alternatives. However, they have promisedi to notify parents of final plansl by the end of August. I Business Administrator Wil- fred Morley said the school, which is located at Concession 3, north of 16th Avenue, was sold to Frank Tucker for $10,000. sold their property west of Don Mills Road. south of the CNR by-pass, to Industry, and are negotiating for a new home on 17th Avenue. n»;.. A Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown‘Mm 5 and Kathy returned last “'eEk‘Brown from a trip to the Ottawa Valâ€" ley and Haliburton. While they were in Pembroke they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bill‘ Hood and their sons. and re-. newed acquaintance with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bauthus who liv-; c ed at Buttonville some years ago. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warnock whose new daughter was born at Scarboro General Hospital on August. 9 Alf and Mrs. Shenfield took a southern route last week, to Kentucky, where Alf visited the children's hospital which is sup» ported by Shriners. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLena- ghan of 16th Avenue were hosts last Saturday when Betty Rus- sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell of Unionville, was married to Douglas Chambers. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. August 25. 1966 “SPECIALS AT ALLENCOURT IGA ONLY" NOW! NON POUUTING Vip 0nd DISH DETERGENT "For Dis/1e: and Fine Fabrics " 24 Oz. ONLY ROAST ROAST Among local guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hood. Mrs. S. J. English, Mrs. John The ceremony and reception were held on the lawns at their home, Talltrees. or RUMP ROAST Porterhouse - Sirloin - Wing Boneless Round STEAK STEAK As was earlier reported, it will be necessary to operate the No. 10 (Unionville) School on a shift system until the completion of the new Parkview School in the Varley Village Sub- division. In order to accommodate all the pupils the following schedule has been arranged. The pupils to attend the No. 10 (Unionville) School are divided into two groups. .Group I will consist of all pupils in Grades one to eight from Zone Four.(formerly Mt. Joy. Box Grove, Cedar Grove and Locust Hill) and the Grades seven and eight pupils from Zone Two (formerly Hagerman, Milliken and Marklee) and Zone Five (Unionville). Group II will consist. of all Grades one to six pupils from Zone Five (Unionville) and the Grades seven and eight pupils who, under last year’s system, would attend No. 4 School or No. 17 (Dickson Hill) School. For the pupils who are affected by the stagâ€" gered system. we suggest that those attending classes from 8.00 AM. to 12.30 PM. be at the road at 7.00 AM. and those attending classes from 12.30 PM. to 5.00 PM. be at the road at 11.30 AM. for the first few mornings until the bus routes are established. To the parents of small primary children, we suggest for the first few mornings, the child be equipped with a name tag giving Name, Address (Lot and Concession) and phone number to ensure safe delivery home. The fol-lowing are the instructions regarding transportation to and from school for the 1966-67 year. Group I will attend classes commencing at 8.00 AM. and terminating at 12.30 PM. Group II will attend classes commencing at 12.30 PM. and terminating at 5.00 PM. All other children in the Area who are not affected by the staggered classes will attend school during the regular school hours (i.e. 9.00 AM. to 4.00 PM.) and will be transported by bus in the same manner as last year. To ensure pick up however, may we suggest that the children be at the road at 8.00 AM. for the first few mornings until the bus routes are established. To the parents who are new to the area and are registering their child for the first time in Area No. 2, please present on the day of regis- tration, a birth certificate for each child regis- tering as well as a statement showing whether you are a Public School Supporter or a Separate School Supporter. TO ALL PARENTS OF MARKHAM TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA No. 2 Your co-operation on the above matters is appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gras or W. G. Morley, Business Administrator Stuart Watson, Transportation Chairman The Association of Public School Supporters for Markham TSA No. 2 invite parents and other interested persons to at- tend a public meeting at Mount Joy School. north Markham Vil- lage on August 30. at 8 pm.