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Confirmation was adminis- bred by the Suffragan Bishop of Toronto Rt. Rev. H. R. Hunt, MA. DD, April 18 at St. John's Anglican Church. The follow- ing candidates were presented by Rev. E. C. Gerber, the rec- lnr: from St. Mark's. Jill Ach- illes and Gwendolen Howell; from St. John's. Paul Harnden. Harry and Joan Nelson. David ' baSiS as TeSidential DI‘OPEI'tleS- When Metro's application for the dump was 3 Council also passed a resolution that a made before the OMB earlier this year. both E strongly-worded brief from its planning comâ€" Vaughan and York County queried its jurisdicâ€" ; mittee will also go to Premier Robarts requesting tion in the matter and the question of jurisdiction 2 assurances that there will be continuity of county was then referred to the court of appeal where it a authority with geographical and physical respon- is expected to be heard shortly. g 1'muilu“\muummummuuuuuumllmiinun1unluilimuimlliluuilliiilill\ummummumu\uunumuuumuuuumuuuuamuuuuunu\muuuuuuummnummuuuuu“illminumuuuuuummmnuuuunmmui“mum“muiumuummumiiuuumuiumuuumif Church Newn ‘lumnmmuuuuummmumumuuuumuummmuuuuummuunultumu\lmmlmmmum!1111mm“1mm\lmmmmumuuumummquuuInumlt111ml11lmumuuuuummImml1“muummmmm\nuumu1uummmumuuummmuuumummuuuullg. Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oil and Burner Service 884-4361 Richmond Hill Just Call? We're on the job, to keep you supplied with eonvenlent heatinr oil. Prompt, metered de~ livery. Re-assessment of properties other than farms in the county is about two thirds completed. it was reported, and the assessment staff is ready to begin the county-wide farm i‘e-assessment. Farm houses and buildings will be assessed on the same basis as residential properties. A meeting will be sought with Premier John Robarts to present a brief outlining the county's objection to this and other sections of the assess- ment manual. The question of basing assessment on tilde productivity of the land will also be dis- cuss . CALIFORNIA GARDEN FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE OF U.S.A., CANADA N0. 1 GRADE c Farm Assessment On Sale Prices Rejected By York County Council Loan Fresh FBrFiEShButt Roast “.49e Fresh Ontario Pork Sale! PURK SHOULDER [IAN FRESH Elgin Mills And Jefferson News Leslie Eliot, lay reader at St. Mark's, read the first lesson and L. Lomas. lay reader at St. John's. read the second lesson and acted as the bishop's chap- lain. The young people's group took the service Sunday morn- ing after a breakfast at the church. The opening part of the service was taken by John and John Robertson. Rosalie Robertson. Jennifer Ensor led Stephenson and Karen Wilton. the psalms. Karen Wilton read It was a great disappointment that so few of the regular worâ€" shippers of the parish. apart from the candidates' families and friends. were on hand for this holy and happy event and the reception which followed. Rumble Transport MODERN HEATED . . . 889-6192 WAREHOUSE STORAGE 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD Toronto the first lesson, Alex Wilton read the second lesson and the prayers were said by Anne Tan- qu‘iy. The sermon was a joint effort by Harvey McPhee and Valerie Stephenson. During the offering, received by Robert Hughey and Arnold McPhee. Brenda Ash and Tom Ratchford sang a duet. Sunday school lenten boxes were also received at this service, being brought forward by Colleen‘ Boyle and Beth Carson. The choir sang the anthem, “Before the Lord We Bow," ac- companied by Mrs. Harnden at the organ and Stewart Bell on Until such stability and county responsibility was assured any study of local government in the area would be premature. the brief indicated. It traced, without comment, steps taken by the county since 1965 to have its views considered by Minister of Municipal Affairs Wilfred Spooner. Giving strong support to Vaughan Township in its fight against proposed Metro dumps, county council also approved inclusion in the brief to the province a request that the section of Bill 81 giving Metro power to locate dumps in adjoining areas be withdrawn. sibility for county planning as a whole. adminis- tration of justice and registration of county legal documents. Council instructed its Solicitor J. D. Lucas to continue to represent the county in its opposition to the Metro dump application and also recom- mended that consideration be given to the engag- ing of competent technical advice to evaluate the McLaren Report commissioned by Metro to sur- vey means of disposing of garbage in the Metro area in the future. 364-2625 It is intended to arrange a meeting of parents of next year's kindergarten children during May to see what can be determined regarding transpor- tation to Roselawn School. A Tuesday night has been sug- gested as the most convenient. Will all those interested plea'se phone me at 884-3000 or Mrs. Irene Boyle 884-4332 and 3 def- inite date will be set. The service next Sunday morning will be morning prayer at 11 am. HoLy Communion. which would normally be cele- brated then, will be celebrated May 4, “Ascension Day” at 8 pm at St. Mark's. Neighborhood News the euphonium. The closing hymn was “The Lord's My Shepherd", sung to the tune of “The Happy Wanderer." accom- panied by Rev. E. C. Gerber on the accordion. The congre- gation numbered 127. Birthday congratulations to Gary Boyle, who was five April 24 and to Julia Lamas on April 28. earlier this year, both ty queried its jurisdic- question of jurisdiction :ourt of appeal where it iortly. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll News the euphonium. The closing hymn was “The Lord's My Shepherd", sung to the tune of “The Happy Wanderer." accom- panied by Rev. E. C. Gerber on the accordion. The congre- gation numbered 127. A “mixed” Bible study took place at St. Mark's Tuesday at the Eliot apartment. with Rev. and Mrs. Gideon Kitsualok present. Wednesday. Rebecca Kitsualok spokexto the afternoon branch of the WA. to which all ladies of the parish were in- Vited. E 3: S a: “May we assure you that the behaviour of the Legion Mid- ‘gets both on and off the ice, throughout some 60 games, has been that of gentlemen and good ambassadors for their sponsors and the community in which they live. By sponsor- ship of the 66-67 Legion Midget Hockey Club you have allowed these young men to participate in the world‘s fastest game, and thereby played a large part in the development of healthy bodies, competitive spirit, good sportsmanship, and most of all, the development of good citi- zens. On behalf of all the team, the manager and myself ~â€" thank you." Five trophies. donated by public spirited citizens were awarded. and were as follows: Most Valuable Player; the trophy was won by goalie .Steve Johnston for outstanding per- formance during the season. Most Valuable Defenceman; the trophy was won by captain FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS l The Legion Midget Hockey ‘Team came to Legion Court two =1weeks ago and normal Legion 2‘ business at a general meeting g‘was dispensed with to welcome Elthem. Fourteen veteran skaters of the amateur ice between the ages of 14 and 16. none of them less than five feet six inches tall. had come to thank the membership for its sponsorship. and to receive some hard-won awards. And as they paraded at the front of the hall a sev- enty year old veteran was over- heard to say. “They're a fine looking bunch of youngsters, but why do they call them mid- gets?" His question went unan- swered. and midgets or not. they have a fine record in the 1966-67 Ontario Minor Hockey season. Following the. intro- duction of team members by Manager Nick Marvin. Coach Pete Artemchuk had this to say to Legion members: Most Sportsmanllke Award: the coveted trophy was won by Goalie Chris Amos, for exhib- iting great sportsmanship as the standby goalie. Dressed for every game, he never com- plained on the occasions when he was not called to play. Most Valuable Forward; the trophy was won by Centre Greg Bodnar. Greg wound up one point behind the leading scorer and was used on power plays and in all tight situations. Most Valuable Player; the trophy was won by goalie .Steve Johnston for outstanding per- formance during the season. Most Valuable Defenceman; the trophy was won by captain Bruce Hutchinson, for solid per- formance and team leadership both on the ice and on the bench. Leading Scorer; the trophy was won by Left Winger Hal Murphy. Together with being the leading scorer. Hal scored some of the most important goals in tournament and play- off games. The branch, of course. has every reason to be proud of our young Legionnaires and it is pleased to be able to serve the youth of the community in your legion Reports some way. The operation oil This announcement minor hockey teams, h0\vever,‘also be of interest requires a large amount of fin- people in the commul ancial outlay, both on the part continually complain 01 of parents and the sponsors. of facilities througl and it is unfortunate that we young men and we, minor hockey teams. however.‘also be of interest to those' requires a large amount of fin- people in the community who ancial outlay. both on the part continually complain of the lackl of parents and the SPOHSOI‘S.'of facilities through which‘ and it is unfortunate that we young men and women can do not have the odd millionaire usefully employ themselves or two among our membership during long summer months. like the North Bay and C0rn~ We hope that Comrade Eric wall branches. _ George is successful in estab-. In order that we may con- liShing a Richmond Hill base tinue to serve our local youth. for his group, because not only the midget hockey team comâ€" does this kind of employment In order that we may con- tinue to serve our local youth. the midget hockey team com- mittee has organized a fund raising event which is sched- uled for May 27. Called “Mil- lionaires Day" it will feature fun and games from 2 pm till 7 pm and dancing will follow from 8.30 until midnight. The committee is looking for sup- port from all Legion members and friends at this event which is for a deserving cause. and in anticipation of a large turno‘ut ' will present a grand prize con- sisting of a 21 day airplane trip to England for two. lishing a Richmond Hill base for his group, because not only does this kind of employment turn a boy into a man, it also provides him with the oppor- tunity to learn leadership, en- gineering skills and perhaps a chance to participate in the de- fence of Canada. answer your nl An announcement which will be of interest to youth in the community was made at a re- cent general meeting. The 2nd Field Engineer Regt. RCE (Militia) has vacancies on a part time basis for young men resid- ing in this area, as militia eng- ineei‘s. Enrolment will start immed- iately. Training will be con- ducted on two evenings a week. and on occasional week- ends. Recruits receive basic training in military skills before proceeding to engineer sub- jects. Personnel receive reg- ular army rates of pay and are provided with a uniform. Ac- commodation and meals are provided on weekend exercises and at annual summer camp. Vacancies also exist for young women presently engaged in business administration stud- ies or similar activities. These personnel will be members of the CWAC, but attached to the unit. Further information can be obtained by contacting Eric George at 884-4274. Comrade Eric George, com- mander of No. 1 Field Troop, has so far enrolled 20 young men in his group which he hopes to expand and become based in Richmond Hill. To be eligible. recruits must be physically fit and sixteen years of age or older. Younger men may join the 1888 Cadet Corps which trains with the Regiment from the age of 12. Cadets re. ceive uniform only and no pay. Richmond Hill United Church Yonge and Centre ‘ Wednesday, May 10! 1967 i BLOOD DONOR 1 CLINIC ‘ Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion 2- 4.30 â€" 6 -8.30 By Eric Chapman 14 oz. Tins BUT BEANS IGA CHOICE GREEN or WAXED 884-6021 Our prices ' are still lowest And Compare This week you simply get DOUBLE the amount of your cash register tape - complete dollars only will be doubled. IMPORTANT: For easy counting at the checkouts, only complete dollars “[111 be doubled, for example, if your cash register tape totals $18.64 .you recexve an additional $18.00 in Bonus Tapes FREE! Double Tape Days Is Just another reason why we say “At IGA We Really Care”. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DOUBLE TAPE DAYS TO CLAIM GIFTS FASTER! THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. April Come In FABRIC CARE BEYOND COMPARE DAPES NEED CLEANING? RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT 15 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL IT’S SO EASY! swagguBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 ALLENCOURT Applications will be received by the undersigned for the following positions: R. P. Robbins BAYVIEW & MARKHAM ROAD RICHMOND HILL POLICE DEPARTMENT WHO WAKES YOU UP . . . mornings? LET THORNRICH SERVICES DO IT! â€" PLEASANTLY â€" DEPENDABLY 88-1-2204 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ‘ CONSTABLE 0 CADET 0 SECRETARY (female) Your Draperies deserve the best in cleaning technology and modern equipment. Phone for Free Pick-up and Delivery Service or drop in to our plant at 9724 Yonge St. 884-2162 Chief of Police 1967