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Magistrate Pearse said he didn't think it mattered what the road was called, but levied the minimum fine on the ac- cused. because he had taken the trouble to come to court. Mr. Hoover argued that he had always known the road as Highway 7 and he didn’t think the new name was supported by a village bylaw. Markham Township Council- ]or Charles Hoover, who likes to keep a tight check on council spending. found his own budget unexpectedly overspent by $5 last. week. That was the amount Mr. Hoover was fined when he was convicted in Magistrate's Court on a charge of speeding on Wellington Street in Markham Village. ' RICHMOND HILL Eighteen Guides have passedland Mrs. Ernie Bone. life mem- CENTRAL DISTRICT their St. John Ambulance Pre- bership pins and certificates 6th Guide Company liminary First Aid examination. on behalf of the Carrville group. Seven girls were enrolled at April 1 was badge day. Ann The annual strawberry festi- n candlelight Thinking Day cer- Ryan and Deborah Campbell val will be held on June 21 emony on February 28. They passed the needlewoman badge this year. The June meeting will were: Charon Gilpin, Michelle test, and Ann Ryan also Passed be held at the home of Mrs. N. Glanzmann, Susan Macdonald, the laundress test. Deborah Dem-em on June 7' Anne 0530, Cheryl Rogers, Deb- Campbell and Michelle Glanz- Expo Visitors bie VanWicklin and Cora Ver- mann passed the test as toy- To celebrate the occasion of meulen. makers. lung" «In.» ....... -u. “mam..- meulen. makers. ‘ Two more girls were enrolled Cadet Aneuke Vermeulen 15 March 21: Dana Banton and taking a cadet correspondence Donna Danyer. course to qualify herself thor- __.._____ oughly for her work with the company. Co‘uncillorHooverlg 1‘BI Gets Extra Levy; WHY DO OUR STUDENTS WIN MORE MEDALS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AND APPEAR ON TINY TALENT TIME? IT MUST BE SALESMAN WANTED Car sales experience not required, some type of sales experience preferred but not necessary. We will! train the right man. Applicants must be ambitious and willing to work hard. Salary and commission. new car supplied. Apply Sales Manager. Leslie Motor Products Real opportunity for a man who would like to make a career for himself in the automobile bus- iness with a strong company in an excellent location. Come in, and visit, see our good stock of music books, all types or phone 884-527? KING CITY LESLIE'S in King ! Yonge Street 5 Established GM Dealer Open 9:30 am to 9 pm RICHMOND HILL THE TEACHING! GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES corner Centre Street Accordion - Banjo - Guitar - Sax - Clarinet - Violin and Piano. Priv- ate lessons at our studios by excellent teachers â€" AND you can use one of our instruments at home for eight weeks at no extra cost. E The company has been invited 'to visit Richmond Hill Police Department with the 5th Brownie Pack in June. ! 10th Guide Company This company has welcomed |three new recruits: Ann Marie DaIy, Donna Henderson and Linda Ormston. On badge day four Guides earned their laun- dress badge: Diane Holtby. Leah Macdonald, Cheryl Matthews and Judy Reid. 13th Brownie Pack An enrolment was held April 7 with the following girls re- peating the Brownie promise: Kirsten Bruhn. Caren Clayton and Patricia Wood. KESWICK: Three Toronto youths have been charged by North Gwillimbury Police with breaking and entering Frith’s Esso Services, last week. Charg- ed were Merrill Elliott, 20: A1- bert F. Digman, 17; Aubrey Harris. 20. Police also investiâ€" gated a break-in at the home of Joe Chappelle of Baldwin, WE TEACH YOU TO PLAY 833-5301 The school year in South America begins August 15. The girls are working with the C 8: MA Mission Board there. Church News The Canadian Bible College choir of Regina will provide an evening of anthems and solos. duets and musical selections at Unionville Christian and Mis- sionary Alliance Church May 18. The choir will travel by bus and several members will ‘be guests in homes here that night. May 21 at 9:15 pm the film “How Do I Love Thee?” will be shown at the Parkside Youth Centre. Marjorie will be teaching at the Christian and MiSsionary Alliance Academy in Quito, Ec- uador, South America, and Betty will be teaching at the Theological Institute in Huan- uco, Peru. Both girls have been attending Spanish Lang- uage Institute at San Jose for the past year. They are grad- uates of Stouffville District High School. To celebrate the occasion of lion. During their tour they their thirty-seventh wedding had a ride on the Metro. They anniversary which was on May highly recommend Expo, and 17. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn say everyone should go and see arrived in Montreal by plane it if at all possible, it is well on May 5. They stayed at the worthwhile. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sproxton have received word that their two daughters, Marjorie Sprox- ton BA and Betty Sproxton RN, BRE, will leave San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America, by Aug- ust 1. Church Secretary Miss G. Bruce, Treasurer C. M. Ben- nett. World Mission Fund Treasurer Mrs. G. Bolender, Building Fund Treasurer Miss G. Bruce; Trustees, Chairman E. Morby, C. Bryson and Allan Smith. Miss Sharon Bennett had a tonsilectomy at York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill, on Monday. Missionaries At the recent annual meeting of the United Missionary Church, the following appoint- ments were made: Sunday school officers: Gen- eral Superintendent C. M. Ben- nett, Vice-Gen. Supt. A. S. Farmer, Treasurer Mrs. L. Har- vey, Secretary A. Yake. Deacons, S. N. Doner, Melvin Baker and F. Yake. Church Mrs. Edythe Jones and sons of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Beula Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibley of Toronto are staying at present with their daughter, Mrs. Ross Brillinger. Misses Ruth Anne and Helen Wideman had a tonsilectomy on Tuesday at York County Hospital, Newmarket. The four Ashton sisters wel~ comed a baby brother last week, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ashton. Mrs. Norm Johnston and Chris arrived home Friday night after a four week trip to the Canadian West. The cold, damp weather is delaying planting and farmers are getting rather anxious about the lateness of the sea- son. Neighborhood Notes The Carrville UCW met at the home of Mrs. J. Williams on May 10. Mrs. A. I. Higgins presented Mrs. Bert Middleton and Mrs. Ernie Bone, life mem- UCW CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5445 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON REID Telephone 889-4001 Spread the word more persuasively with printed material that tells your story fast. See us for top quality whatever the quantity. CARRVILLE NEWS GORMLEY NEWS Printers and Publishers Since 1878 PHONE 884-1105, 884-1983 FOR FAST commaovs SERVICE The Liberal Free Delivery Be good to yourself. Enjoy the convenience of having “The Lib- eral” delivered to your home every Thursday. To start deliv- ery . . . just call 884-1105 today. A number of Gormley ladies attended the annual missionary convention at Vineland Tues- day. Mrs. Allan Doner was guest speaker at the morning session. Rev. D, J. Wilkinson will be the guest speaker Sunday morning, May 21, at the United Missionary Church. The even- ing service will be conducted by the Gideons. Offering totals for the year included: World Mission Fund, $9,413.63; building fund, $6,- :921.90; Lord’s treasury, $10,- 359.98; Sunday school, $1,232.â€" 07; foreign missions in Sunday school, $224.26; youth fellow- ship, $61.59; women’s mission- ary society, $642.17; sewing circle, $198.75. Total offerâ€" ings from all departments, $29,720.71. Per capita giving, $230.39 per year. Present mem- bership, 129, average sunday school attendance 142. The WMS of the UM Church will hold a work meeting May 18 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Albert Yake. Board, pastor. church secretary, three deacons. church treas- urer, trustee chairman, A. Far- mer, J. Hawkins, A. Smith, R. Elliott, G. Bolendei‘. Assistant class leader, Allan Smith; song leader, A. Farmer; assistant song leader, David Yake. Org- anist, pianist and their assist- ants will be appointed by the church board. Family missionary meeting committee. Convenor Mrs. A. Hawkins, Ron Elliott and Miss Dawna Barrett. Auditor G. Campey, Chairman of Ushers J. Quinn. home of Mr. Wynn‘s sister Miss Joan Stephens and on Saturday made a tour of Montreal, visit- ing the many places of interest. On Sunday and Monday they visited Expo, due to the fact that there are so many beautiful and interesting pavilions, they were not able to see them all, in the time the had. In order of their preference, they en- joyed the British Pavilion about the best. and then the Russian display and the French Pavil- lion. During their tour they K&K BAKERY HOME DELIVERY BREAD AND BAKED GOODS 49 INDUSTRIAL RD. RICHMOND HILL 18 years in Richmond Hill Repairs 011 Electric - Plumbing Emergency Calls PHONE 884-1395 ANYTIME HOULE ELECTRIC 889-4284 WHEN WE DO A JOB QUALITY HAS NO LIMIT The Women's Institute met‘berson have returned from gMay 9 in the community halhtheir recent trip to Hawaii. with the theme being “Canada‘sl Mr. and Mrs. John Empring- Centennial". Members an-‘ham, Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene 1swered the roll call by paying had Sunday evening dinner their fees. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Emp- , Mrs. Reid Brumwell intro-‘ringham and girls. iduced Mrs. Clarke Young of} Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robb and Unionville who gave a very in-lKathy of Midland; Mr. and teresting and informative ad-IMrs. Edward Buchanan and dress on the history of various;Sandra of Don Mills; Mr. and towns and families across Can-{Mrs Nelson Buchanan and ada. Mrs. R. Britnell played Jamie of Willowdale; Mrs. several piano solos and Mrs. A. Frisby, one of the senior mem- t. tth c J 255531236" C“ e enter1| CIIADAMTF NEWMARKET: A total of 133 people was assisted in finding employment and 11 were recom- mended for training under the Adult Occupational Training Program, it was reported by W. H. Kelly, manager, Canada Man- power Centre, Newmarket. Mr, Kelly said, also, that a new sys- tem of statistical reporting had been introduced recently, which assured clients of exposure to employment opportunities over a prolonged period. Birthday greetings tn Paul Tyndall, 13 years, May 18; and to Sheila Gee, May 21. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. R. Frisby and girls were Mrs. Bert Taun and Glen of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Draper will celebrate their 28th wed- ding anniversary May 20. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bell in the passing of his brother, William. The sacrament of infant bapâ€" tism was held when Warren Robert Gee. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gee; Gordon William McWhirter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry McWhirter and James Arthur Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan, were the recipients. Neighborhood Notes The annual Christian Family Day service was conducted by Sunday School Superintendent Percy Bennett, assisted by Rev. A. F. Binnington. DD. The scripture was read by Mardi Tyndall and Susanne Hibbard. Mrs. J. Boyd told the story, “A Journey Into Yesterday," and Dr. Binnington presented a sermonette. WI Pupils and teachers in schools 4, 5 and 7 of TSA 2 Markham presented a music night in Parkview Senior School, Varley Village, May 10- Church News Flowers in the church Sun- day morning were in loving memory of Wesley Boynton. The community hall has taken on a new look this past week as the exterior received a coat of paint. Music Night Authorized Goodwill Pontiac - Buick - Beaumont - Acadian - \‘auxhall - GMC Truck Dealer in Richmond Hill Victoria Square Neighborhood News SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK I.'I'D. 9612 YONGE ST. And don’ t forget Goodwill Used Trucks. They’ re the cream of the crop too! Because your Goodwill dealer handles best-selling Pontiacs and Buicks, you’ll always find the widest selection of good used cars on his Goodwill lot. Goodwill cars are sold only by your Pontiac-Buick dealer. He has a stake in your community. And a fully-equipped service organization to back up your purchase. Goodwill cars all carry a written warranty. You can have confidence in your purchase, and it shows your Goodwill dealer’s faith in the car he sells you. You’ re certain of getting a really good used car because only exceptionally good used cars are chosen to carry the Goodwill sticker. You may be sure your Goodwill Used Car has been inspected and reconditioned. It’ s clean, ready to go, all spruced up. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mum- berson have returned from their recent trip to Hawaii. 0 SMOOTH 0R PATTERNED FINISH 0 DELUXE QUALITY QQORS: Red. Yellow, BTown, Charcoal 1.57 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN METRO FOR REINFORCED PRECAST INDUSTRIAL CAST STONE LTD. Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am. to ‘ 5 pm. Phone Your Order Now WHITE PATIO ¢ SQUARES Ea COLORS THE FIRM WITH EXPERIENCE â€" ESTABLISHED SINCE 1950 PATIO SLABS 21,13 miles north of Thornhill just east of Stop 23A Yonge St. and Observatory Lane, where our products are on display. OTHER SIZES 0F SLABS AVAILABLE Smooth Finish Deluxe Quality STEEL Reinforced SAND AVAILABLE 889-6273 18x18 CONCRETE PRODUCTS You can buy Goodwill Used Cars um- rom Mary Buchanan; Mrs. A. Binn- The Tilson family had Sun-H ington. Kelly and Beth; Mr. day evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. Shar- and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. ingâ€".on and Bryon; Mrs. Don Nich- Jim Valliere of Orton called "me 015 and Donnie: Miss Sheila on friends in the community mer Gee and Norman Gee had Sun- last week. mp-.day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyh- ‘Cecil Nichols in honor of the ton of Woodbridge called on and christening of James Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton on and Buchanan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Friday afternoon. and Nelson Buchanan. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan will cel- spent mother‘s day with Mr. and ebrate their 10th wedding an- and Mrs. Paul Charlebois at Mrs. niversary June 1. Weston. FED. TAX INCL. 95c THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. May 18, 1967 delivery charge. In Metro and surrounding areas on C.O.D. basis with minimum order $30.00 â€" A11 smaller orders $2.00 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 24"x24"x2" RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Low cost, trouble free and easy to install curbing with scalloped edge, excellent for trimming gardens, walks, driveways, etc. To install bury to a depth of 3-4 inches. Yellow, White 99¢ Red, “9 Brown 8” high, 24” long, 21/13” thick Scalloped Border Blocks 85¢ FOR 100 LBS. $4.50 FOR I-TON Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton spent mother‘s day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charlebois at Weston. EACH IN WHITE FED. TAX INCLUDED .40 ‘ RICHMOND HILL ‘ ‘8 Yonge St. S. at Centr ‘ 884-6481 Open Monday to 6 pm. Open Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.111.“ 3-SHELF “*3! BOOKCASES WARDROBE Even a hundred years ago these prices would have been a bargain! In limited supply of a” {our stores. 36“ Long. Stur- dily connrucO- ad of fin. quality rou- wood. CREDENZA BUFFET With bum- in tho. & Ti. rock. Gian? 36" SALE! Finishcd Fru in vich natural fin- ith. Sfurdily conflwded rocker for porch or patio. CENTENNIAL ROCKER Sizo‘ COLONIAL Folds easin forflorage. Similar to illustration Extra Hurdy construclion. Also made 60" long FOR 27.88 BUDGET TERMS puvchau of clear varnish CAPECOD CHAIR 36" Long. Flavuring sliding doon. Gran! 48" :in (or RECORD CABINET) DOUBLE DOOR HEAVY DUTY 34.88 FREE STAIN with oqual 2388 988 988 2188