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JOIN GROWING COMPANY We require a female clerical as- sistant to perform clerical and sec- retarial duties in our Richmond Hill service office. Applicants should have the following qualifications: Senior matriculation, minimum of two years related office experience, poise and confidence in dealing with the public, typing speed 60 w.p.m. ‘ Initial starting salary $74 to $80 per week dependant on qualifica- tions. Apply to Personnel Department: ONE LOCATION BEFORE YOUR FAMILY GOES BACK - 'I'O - SCHOOL CIAG INSURANCE SUNNYBROOK MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Just take a look at the prices we’ve herded together . . . aim-79W?“ PICNIC HAMS? Roasts of Pork SIDE BACON VI FINCH MA NE Braising Ribs R|°é""i2°6£°§is ? chazziifiges BEEF PATT'ES 5580 YONGE ST. at FINCH STEER YOURSELF... BLADE & SHORT 30 BLOOR STREET WEST, TORONTO 5, ONTARIO 925-1441 59% 35% at 5580 Yonge Street SMOKED BUY DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER TO THE CONSUMER TULIP 3qus.$] 39cm MAPLE LEAF or 390 pk: BUTT to i There is a reserve bid on at( ‘each property. Business Admin- SO] istrator Wilfred Morley re- M: ports considerable interest in wt the buildings and has a lengthy by list of people who asked to be sta advised of the auctiori sales. of Anyone Wishing further infor- me mation or to inspect the build- M( ings may call the board office, to 887-5267. am Mr. Morley reported at the I last meeting of the board that ple VV‘VVWVV‘IV‘I‘VVV‘I‘V V. H Two of its old, one-room ? schools will be auctioned off by TSA 2 Markham this Satur- day afternoon. September 9. Auctioneer is W. D. Atkinson 30f Stouffville, to specifications of the York County Health Unit. Both these services have cost more than al- lowed for in the budget. Pro- perty Chairman Elson Miles reâ€" ported that the alterations to the septic tank tile field will cost $11,000 over the estimates. While the building was ready for school opening, it was not completely finished and work on the grounds will take some time. Accommodation-wise, TSA 2 is in a better position than last September when shifts were necessary because Parkview School was not ready at school opening. With the addition of the eight new rooms. the school now has 12 classrooms. plus a library and general purpose room. An adequate water supply was lo- cated just recently and the sep- tic tank bed, which had present- ed problems, has been enlarged classrooms at Dickson‘s Hill School would be ready for oc- cupancy at school opening. Furniture was installed last week. September again. and those pied pipers of the road are whisking children around the township each to his proper school in long yellow buses. Motorists beware! Many a driv- er winds up in court charged with disobeying traffic rules where school buses are concern- ed. Neighborhood Notes The first sale will take place at No. 12 school on Concession 5, south of the Gormley Town- line at 1.30 pm. At 3 pm. the second building. No. 19 School on Concession 9 near 19th Ave- nue will be sold. TSAZ Markham Auctions Schools No Classroom Shortage This Year SAUSAGE Donald Tribbling is Norm 67% RR. 2, Gormley or 390 lb. FARMER'S or 370 lb. NO. 1 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Eormley Phone 297-1741 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF Mrs. S. J. English returned last week from a vacation at Severn River with the K. C. Gray family, Mrs. English's grandson. Bill Bartram. whose wife was the first married woman ordained in the United Church. is moving to Chicago where he will enter divinity school this autumn. Honor Rev. Graham Scott On Sunday following the serv- ice at Brown’s Corners United Church there was a congrega- tional luncheon to honor Rev. and Mrs. Graham Scott. Mr. Scott served as student minister on the Victoria Square Charge under Dr. A. F. Binnington for the past two years and relieved Rev. Christopher Dugan during the month of August at Brown‘s Corners. At his graduation in June, Mr. Scott received several scholarâ€" ships, and will take post gradu- ate work at Emmanuel this year. Next year he and Mrs. Scott will go to Europe for two years of graduate study. At Sunday's luncheon the couple were presented with token gifts â€" a corsage for Mrs. Scott and a purse for Mr. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stots and Mrs. Lucy Topham of Stouff~ ville spent several days last week with Mrs. Stot’s sister and her family at Slmcoe. Last month home owners who live in this area protested to Markham Township Council that so many stores in that site would be unprofitable for sev- eral reasons. At its last meeting. the board again considered the question of the site of the new senior school planned for September, 1968. The board was asked to explain, at a meeting with mem- bers of Markham Township Council recently. why they chose a site on Concession 7 rather than at Unionville where the bulk of the population is. The board had felt that land on Concession 7 close to Mark- ham Village services would be more reasonably priced. How- ever, it was agreed to investi- gate the possibility of a site on Concession 5. west of Seiberras Road with respect to land and servicing costs. Buttonville women will sure- ly recognize the message in Pat McClennan’s new book, “Ladies Please Provide.” The item list- ed above was one such call to action. Mrs. McClennan, who lives at Cedar Grove and has written an entertaining local column for years has named the password â€"â€" PROVIDE! â€" in this her most recent work. It is expected that the cost per bus will remain the same as last year. Residents are wondering what the situation is now regarding property on which interested persons were hoping to build seven stores, at the corner of Don Mills Road and Perth Ave- nue south of Highway 7. Last Sunday night a new “For Sale” sign was erected on the property. Bus routes could not be com- pletely finalized before school opening because of increased school population. although children were given new bus routes in June. “The bus routes could change," said Mr. Morley. “I am getting calls constantly from new people moving into the area." The von Kaitz family is mov- ing from the farmhouse at Brae Doon Farm, north of Arnleigh Heights Subdivision, and the new tenants will be Meryl John- son and his daughter Mary El- len. This week Brown's Corners UCW will answer the cry â€" on September 9 at the Firefighters’ Club when they will cater for 115 guests at a wedding -â€"â€" hot roast beef and all the trimmings. The following Wednesday they will serve dinner for 175 at Leitchcroft. Seldom a week goes by that some group is not dined by the local ladies, be it church. women’s institute or hospital auxiliary members. Reid‘s new associate in the Nor- man Reid bus lines. Two Buttonville landmarks are presently being torn down to make way for the new golf course bordering Buttonville Airport. ' The barn on the Hood farm is gradually being dismantled. and now work has commenced on the small barn on the Stephen- son property north of the mill. bordering Don Mills Road. by September is still in the early stages of construction because of strikes throughout the sum- mer and the board has rented Mount Joy School from TSA 2 to help out until their own accommodation is ready. The board had been con- cerned that the same situaâ€" tion might arise at Dick- son's Hill this year but the construction firm. Belbee Construction Limited was not held up by strikes and construction proceeded ac- cording to schedule. The only holdups were the well and septic system. Mr. Morley reported that TSA 2 was in a much more fortun- ate position in this regard than some neighboring boards. In Markham Village, a new school which was to have been ready TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS The first meeting of the WI for the fall season will be held September 12 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Harry Barber. The theme of the meeting will be historical research. Roll call â€" “Bring Something Old in Silver." There will be a guest speaker on antique silver. Hostesses: Mrs. H. Mortson, Mrs. D. Rumney. Mrs. C. Walker. Lions Auction it should go on early in the spring. At seeding around 15 pounds of nitrogen is enough for good fall growth. Where a lot of straw is plowed down, extra nitrogen is needed to rot it quickly. About 75 pounds of ammonium nitrate will do this job well. i155. Ul‘ ldllu ui'dulage. There is sure to be a lot of interest in drainage after this Standard variety of wheat for this area is Genesee with Tal- bot also a good choice, partic- . . . .~ ~. ~» exceptionally wet growmg sea- UIarly 1f loagmg ls common' son. Orders should go in now. Wheat can use high rates oerven if the work is scheduled nitrogen profitably, but most oflfor next year. as tile men have If you are contemplating ma- king improvements to your farm this fall, Agricultural Rep- resentative A. A. Wall advises making application for capital grant from the Ontario Depart- Albert Tatton returned home ber 12. recently from York Central 1105- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bray 0f pital, Richmond Hill where he Ravenshoe spent the weekend underwent surgery. He wishes with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ben- to thank all who sent cards, nett. flowers. and a special thanks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber Jr. to the Victoria Square UCW for and family of Guelph visited the beautiful red reses. Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jude of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber Sr. For winter wheat which will be seeded soon early seeding promotes a thicker stand and winter survival. Treating the seed with insecticide will stop wireworms and other soil in- sects. These are apt to be bad in fields broken from sod. The Lions Club is holding its annual auction and rummage sale in the community hall on September 23. There will also be a sale of baking and produce. Rummage sale starts at 11 am, auction sale at 1 pm. Refreshâ€" ments and a bicycle draw are other features. Useful and saleable articles of any kind are required. For pick up call 887-485 or 887-5420. All proceeds will be used in and for the community for health and welfare; boy‘s and girls’ recreation; sight conser- vation; blind and emergency re- lief. Neighborhood Notes September .10 at 11.30 am church service will be held with Rev. Martin Jenkinson in charge. Choir practice will start for the fall September 7, from 7.30 to 8.30 pm. Women’s Institute Monday afternoon of last week, the junior girls' and boys' class of the Sunday school. ac- companied by their teachers Mrs. P. Bennett and Mrs. J. Boyd. held a picnic at Bruces‘ Mill Conservation Area. The children enjoyed swim- ming and a delicious picnic sup- per. Early Seeding 0f Winter Wheat Promotes Thicker Stand, Survival Church News VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Federally incorporated and supmised. Capital and reserve $27,000,000. Deposits in excess of $400,000,000. There are no chequing privileges but with- drawals can be made any time. Minimum balance $3,000. Guaranty Trust OUR savings earn the highest true interest Yin 21 Savings Deposit Receipt Account. No other account in Canada earns you so much interest. That’s because Guaranty Trust cal- culates interest on the minimum daily balance. Interest on daily balance CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R.R. 2. Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 A. K. BROWN, Manager 44 Yonge St. South. Richmond Hill 884-1188 Details and applications for capital grants, as well as assist- ance on tile drainage, are av- ailable from the Department of Agriculture‘s Newmarket of- fice. It is now located in the Newmarket Plaza. on the sec- ond floor at the west end. in what was formerly the auditor- ium. The phone number has also been changed. It is now 895-4519. a lot of work booked and the machines are not readily avail- able. ment of Agriculture and Foad. Half the cost, up to $500, is available for new wells or farm ponds. There is a 40% grant on field enlargement and grants of one-third the cost on new buildings, remodelling of build- ings, paving yards. new stor- age. or land drainage. Birthday greetings to Sherry and Shelly Brumwell, six years, September 7; Miss Joy Mortson, September 9; Peggy Leitch, Sepâ€" tember 12: Karl and Katharina Vanderkooy, five years, Septem- ber 12. Mr. and Mrs Stuart Burnham of Guelph and Mrs. R. Perkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leitch, Sharron and Peggy have re- turned home after spending their holidays in Western Cana- da. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bray of Ravenshoe spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ben- nett. Mr. and Mrs, Vic Draper and Tammy of Ottawa have been visiting here the past week with his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Draper and Lois. Miss Sara Gibson has return- ed home from Europe where she spent her summer vacation tour- ing every country except behind the Iron Curtain. Sara is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gibson. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Don Matthews. who is in York Central Hospital. Her address is Room 411. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scotch- mer and family of Galveston. Texas. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boynton and family. Douglas is a former Richmond Hill‘boy, and he and Jim attended Rich4 mond Hill High School and Iat- er college together in South Carolina. Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jen- kinson returned home last week. after holidaying the month of August in Vancouver with rela- tives. Willowdale were Sunday din- ner guests of Mrs. A. Tatton re- cently. ELECTRICITY POWERSPRUGRESS RENTAL WATER HEATERS Further information on the new rental plan will be mailed out to each consumer as he becomes eligible. This new plan has been made possible because of the wide acceptance of rental units by our customers. Richmond Hill Hydro has 1,900 rental water heaters in service. In the event the unit fails and has to be replaced before the 10 year guarantee expires, rental charges on the new unit will not be reinstated until the end of the guarantee period of the original installation. The customer is assured 2 years free of rental charges. The plan commences immediately and becomes effective automa- tically for the customer as the 8 years is completed. After 8 years of rental payments on an electric water heater, no further rental will be charged on that heater for the remainder of its life. Only the energy charge will continue. All maintenance and application of the guarantee on the complete unit, will be carried out' by Richmond Hill Hydro at no cost to the cus- tomer. NAME ADDRESS Mrs. T. Stanley, 263 Zelda Crescent, Richmond Hill, 884-7660 Please send me ____________ SERIES tickets for the 1967/68 season as shown below. I am enclosing a cheque for $ _________________ payable to THE CURTAIN CLUB, and a self-addressed envelope. Total POOLS PARADISE â€" an outrageous English farce by Philip King September 29 - October 14 THE HEIRESS â€" a drama of love and revenge by Ruth & Augustus Goetz November 24 - December 9 ANY WEDNESDAY â€" a wacky Broadway comedy by Muriel Reznik February 23 - March 9 WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS â€" a bittersweet comedy about youth and love by Jean Anouilh April 26 - May 11 The fifth production will be the Festival entry “TITUS TURNING". a new Canadian drama by Ronald Chudley, first produced for the Richmond Hill Centennial Celebrations in June. It will be presented in Toronto at the Poor Alex, January 22-27, 1968. Season ticket holders will be given priority booking privileges. SERIES TICKETS (4 productions) are available at $5.00 (regular price $6.00). Make sure of your seats now by mailing the form below to:â€" THE CURTAIN CLUB CANADIAN STEELCASE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. Sept. 7. 1967 Profit Sharing Opportunity for Operators required for shears. punch and brake presses Day shift 7:00 am. - 3.30 pm. Afternoon shift 3:30 pm. - 12:00 midnight. Good starting rates plus generous profit share bonuses paid in cash quarterly. Pleasant working conditions and an opportunity to advance with a rapidly growing office furniture manufacturer. Sheet Metal Fabricators Series tickets 14th SEASON 1967-1968 ANNOUNCEMENT Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission SAM COOK, CHAIRMAN Brydon Ellis. Secretary-Treasurer 56 YONGE ST. NORTH 884-4466 Apply to: THE EMPLOYMENT MANAGER. 7200 DON MILLS ROAD. JUST NORTH OF STEELES AVE. PHONE: 293-1981 Richmond Hill Hydro Consumers IMPORTANT TELEPHONE Total