The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'eighborhqod Notes of the mini pot tickets. with a wishes for a speedy recovery, fined Birthday greetings to Ron- $1,000 prize, will also take place. Alma. for 3 id Keeting of Spruce Avenue, Tickets may be obtained from Rah-rah-rah to the junior soon be celebrated his eighth birth- any Lion or at the door. girls of Langstaff Secondary M] BY, February 27 and to Mark on Mal":h 15 the Lion! WanSchool, who won the York Cent-‘Oak 'elson, Roosevelt Drive who hold a St. Patrick's dance in [-31 Basketball Championship their 'as 10 on March 1. their hall on Spruce Avenue. we“ done, girls! “Ha Richva-le Lions entertained Dancing from 8 pm to 1 am to Langstafi-s grade 13 studentscerr 1eir offspring Monday evening live music and a buffet lunch- who participated in the icelruar: fl taking them to their regular eon served before midnight W111 sculpture contest recently inltheir eeting. They enjoyed a chick- be featured. Tickets may be Richmond Hilts Winter Carm_1lcapt dinner followed by movies, obtained from Fred Iris, da-Ys at val. won an op an award forlbul-g [hich appealed to all. 889-2091, or at the door, and are their sculpture of a burgundy¢ux¢ On Friday evening, the Lionsl$5 per couple. _ I H A whale_ lRAF the Lions Hall, Centre Street ast, Richmond Hill. There ill be games galore and the citing draw for the winners n dinner followed by movies, 'hich appealed to all. On Friday evening, the Lions iill hold a Monte Carlo night English Plaice [3' YOUR FISH HEADQUARTERS FOR LENT ANNUAL MEETING SEAFOOD CORNER Bayview Plaza â€" Richmo (Next to the Red & White Store) Special This Week Panelists: Mr. J Mr. 15 Mr. I York Centre Liberal Association Woodland Avenue Senior Public School COMMERCIAL CLERICAL Election of officers and panel discussion on regional government Course Length: 39 Weeks Subjects : Typing Bookkeeping Business Machines English Business Mathematics You may qualify for a training allowance under the Occupational Training for Adults Program (O.T.A.). Contact your local Canada Manpower Centre about 'the requirements. Fee-paying students must pay $3.00 per week DAY PROGRAM AVAILABLE ONLY For additional information, please contact the Manpower Counsellors, Seneca College, 43 Sheppard Avenue East, Willowdale, Ontario. Phone 223-9661 F. W. Minkler, Chairman on the Board Mr. J im Bullbrook MPP, Sarnia Mr. Ron Knight MPP, Port Arthur Mr. Norn Garriock, Metro and Vaughan Planning Boards Mr. Donald Deacon MPP, York Centre Wednesday, March 12, 1969 8 pm. Sharp Henderson Avenue, Thornhill SENECA COLLEGE Richvale And District News PHONE 884-7733 WW3 CORRESPONDENT: ‘M‘WVVVVWVVVV " V VeW OFFERS A COURSE on MARCH 10th YV r..- --.. We are happy to report that Mrs. John Bailey of Birch Ave- nue is recovering in York Cen- tral Hospital and hopes to be returning home very soon. Best OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY MANPOWER DIVISION in the following subjects: ‘: MRS. ANNE WHITE. 24 ROOSEVELT DRIVE â€"â€" 889-3806 1i pot tickets. with a e, will also take place. ay be obtained from or at the door. ch 15 the Lions will '. Patrick's dance in‘ on Spruce Avenue. rom 8 pm to 1 am to ‘ and a buffet lunch- I before midnight will 2d. Tickets may be rom Fred Iris, days at )r at the door, and are lple. happy to report that Bailey of Birch Ave- overing in York Cen- ital and hopes to be home very soon. Best \DMED wishes for a speedy recovery, Alma. Rah-rah-rah to the junior girls of Langstaff Secondary School, who won the York Cent- ral Basketball Championship. Well done, girls! Langstaff's grade 13 students. who participated in the sculpture contest recently in Richmond Hill’s Winter Carni- val, won an op art award for their sculpture of a burgundy whale. We are proud to add that the first runner-up in the snow queen contest was a young lady from Langstaff Secondary. Miss Andrea Jacobson. Mrs. Edward Spears of Roose- velt Drive, in her second year as president of YCHA. present- ed. on behalf of he auxiliary. ice. fined to bed with a slipped disc] for a month. It is hoped he will“ soon be up and about again. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of ‘Oak Avenue, accompanied by their son Robert and daughter- in-law Dawn of Toronto. flew to; Germany the latter part of Feb- :ruary to attend the wedding of 1their son, W/O Frank Martin to iCaptain Anne Lappin of Edin- burgh, Scotland. On arrival at .Luxenburg they travelled to the RAF base chapel in Wildenroth where the ceremony took place. ‘Robert was his brother‘s best man. Frank is serving withI Canadian Armed Forces with} the British forces. A pleasant surprise to the parents was the‘ announcement that Frank and Anne will travel home in March as part of their honeymoon. Richmond Hill Langstaff‘s grade 13 students who participated in the ice sculpture contest recently in Richmond Hill’s Winter Carni- val, won an op art award for their sculpture of a burgundy whale. Mrs. Edward Spears of Rooseâ€" velt Drive, in her second year as president of YCHA, present- ed, on behalf of he auxiliary, Chairman Graham Walter with a cheque for $6,350 to purchase a recording spectra-photometer for the hospital. We are proud to add that the} first runner-up in the snow queen contest was a young ladyl from Langstaff Secondary, Miss Andrea Jacobson. A new training program will be held March 17, 18 and 19 for the hospital junior auxiliary bringing the enrolment to 48. Al Turner. 16 Roosevelt Drivel will gladly accept your dona» tions of used skates for Eskimo children and deliver them to Richmond Hill Fire Hall, where the staff is collecting them for shipment to the north. The father and son banquet being held by lst Langstafl Scouts and Cubs Group Comâ€" mittee, will feature entries of local boys in this year's hobby *show. The banquet will be held March 13 at 7 pm in the com- munity hall, Spruce Avenue. V Opén hou'se _at Charles Hewitt Public School will be held March 11 from 7.30 to 9.30 pm: A gymnastics display, arts and crafts, :1 learning resources centre and classroom displays will be featured. Interviews by the teachers will not be carried‘ out on this date but on later afternoons. A special invitation is issued to parents of pre- schoolers to attend and acquaint themselves with the educational program. Refreshments will be served. The marriage of Susan Louise Walters to Guy Phillip Caston- quay will take place June 28 at 3 pm at St. Luke's Roman Cath- olic Church, Thornhill. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Walters, Pearson Avenue, and the groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Caston- quay of King High Drive, Conâ€" ‘cord. Of special interest is the fact that Guy‘s sister, Gladys will be wed to Robert Douglas of Maple at the same time, mak- ing it a double wedding. ___° , Beé‘cflWishes forra sfieedy re- covery to Howard Martin of Oak Avenue. who has been con- W. T.’ Newnham, President This week‘s Lenten Sunday evening service will be held in Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 7 pm, conducted by Dr. Dill- wyn Evans. Rev. Irving Hig- gins will be guest preacher at this third service in the ecu- ‘menical series sponsored by lThornhill Ministerial Associa- tion. The Roselawn Association 151 - I sponsoring “Toby Tyler", 8“qu"1'95 Harm Trees Walt Disney film production at} Roselawn School Friday evening‘B at 7.30. This film portrays a‘ y Eating Inner Bark at 7.30. This film portrays a “1 ECU"! "'"VI "0”" young boy's 10 glorious weeks with the circus and an added Debarking of maple trees by feature is the cartoon. “Ja'ck:squirrels is becoming a serious and Mac". Admission will be problem, the Department of 25 cents for children and 50 Lands and Forests reported re- cents for adults. cently. Keep this column up to date on community and family hap- penings in the area. Birthdays. anniversaries. guests and vaca- tions are all items of interest to our readers. Church news, club activities and school happenings deserVe mention in the column which in turn spurs interest in these groups. Simply call your icorrespondent at 889-3806 to lhave your news included. l\\\l\l\\\ll\“ll\\ll\l\\\l\1\\l\\lll\Mum“!“\ll\l\\\\ll\\lll\l\l\\lll\l\l\ll\\l munuuuuuuuu\uu\\u\mu\\\u\\\uumumInumuuuuuummuu Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to E. R. '1‘. Park, March 10, Margaret Wil- liams, March 12, Andrew Wood. March 13. Susan Purves, March 16. Jeannie Read, March 17 and Carrie Williams also on March 17. Mrs. Ernie Wade, Mrs. Helen Warman, accompanied by Brad- ley and Colleen. and Hilda Walt- son motored to Little Britain recently to surprise their moth- er, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. on her birthday. Mrs. Watson. a long-time resident of Richvale, sends a big "Hello" to all her Ordered Raze. Remove Building ner Du‘uzuay. “no. vvamuu. a long-time resident of Richvale, sends a big “Hello” to all her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott on Saturday in honor of 1Mrs. Scott’s birthday. Attend- ing the celebration were Mrs. Clouton. Mrs. Farr, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goodhead with their son, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowes entertained the junior choir at a sleighâ€"ride on Friday. Fol- lowing an hour in the fresh air and snow, on and off the sleigh. the children returned to the house to consume hot dogs, hot chocolate and cookies. Assist- ing the Bowes on this excursion were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Har- rison and Mrs. Elinore Veitch. and Mrs. visited icompanied by Mr. 'wv-nnlr Pin-VA: :and volunteer their services. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rivait. ac-. theiri Neighborhood Notes February 22 are as followsfl Birthday greetings to Carole David Cooper, 6th Richmond Hnatiw, March 8, Lynne Nash, Hill. first prize for a watercolor March 6 and Robert Veitch, winter scene; Rickey Gray, good March 4. effort for a plastic Christmas Ross Doan Home and SChOfflibell; Rickey Gray’s Cub Pack Association will hold their entry, first prize for watercolor March meeting March 10 or 11,,cUb scenes in the form of 3 depending on which speaker islstained glass window; David available. Plans for the annual‘cooper’s pack entry, second Spring fail‘ “'ill be diSCUSSGdTDrize for a mousetrap made of‘ and convenors selected. It is coat hangers and Joey Spear’s hoped that members will attend'pack, second prize for a Jungle‘ Book scene made of construc- Your correspondent and chil-!tion paper, dren Adrian and Nancy visited} Each Cub pack has six boys her Buntv Mrs~ D°ri5 Hainmgland the entries were completed and COUSin JOhD- scarmm- in three Thursday evenings. An- Sunday afternoon. They all at-‘omer entry worthy of mention tended "Die Fledermaus" Pre‘ was a totem pole of fungi, un- sented by 5031‘er Choral Soc“ fortunately disqualified because iety at Cedarbrae Collegiatezit was too large_ Auditorium, in which John‘ Haining played the part of Dr. Blint. ‘ _â€"’â€"____..-â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘BRADFORD: Simcoe County , r.‘_.:u.-.. I.-- u». u“ ...u_,. ...... _ e , long-time resident of Richvale, Neighborhood Notes sends a big “Hello” to all her Birthday greetings to Carole friends. Hnatiw, March 8, Lynne Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell en- March 6 and Robe“ VeitCh, tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold March 4. Scott on Saturday in honor of Ross Doan Home and School Mrs. Scott’s birthday. Attend- Association will hold their ‘ing the celebration were Mrs. March meeting March 10 or 11, nee ,. ...I.:..1. snnahm- i: A building on Weldrick Road. described as being in a ruinous and dilapidated state. making it a fire and accident hazard. has been ordered torn down and re- moved by Vaughan Town- ship Council. Since these talks the roof has completely collapsed. so, in what Councillor Lou Wainwright described as the last resort, council pass- ed : bylaw requiring its re- moval. Councillor Wain- wright added. “we’ve tried every other means to have it removed.” It was reported at coun- cil’s February 24 meeting that conversations in person and by telephone with the owner, Mrs. Joan Mercer, informing her that the building was unsafe and seeking her co-operation in remedying the situation had brought no results. Councillor David Fraser commented that it was the first time in his council ex- perience that the township had taken this kind of ac- tion. “Perhaps we should he doing more of it. This place is an eyesore, a haz- ard and a drawing place for children who might be seri- ously injured. There are many other places in the township in a similar condi- tion.” unrqu cu hum Au u-c Lauau an and snow, on and off the sleigh. dren Adrian the children returned to the her aunt. 1house to consume hot dogs, hot and Cousin chocolate and cookies. Assist- Sunday afte: ing the Bowes on this excursion tended “Die were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Har- sented by S( rison and Mrs. Elmore Veitch. iety at Ce Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rivait. 80‘ companied by Mr. and Mrs: Frank Purves, visited their hometown of Belle River, March 1 and 2. Enjoying the made-to-order weather, the quartet sat outside in the early spring sunshine. The Windsor area has no snow. the grass is Igreen and the trees are in bud. “It’s not the first time in my experience,” Deputy- reeve Albert Rutherford told him. “There have been several buildings in the township we have had to have declared unsafe.” CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves 526 Carrville Road. Phone 884-2552 ECombatting Bad TV Advertising Not That Simple CBA Discovers Only 8 People At Meeting There is a good taste mouth- wash being advertised these days that’s in bad taste. That was one general opinion' expressed by a panel of area women discussing bad advertisâ€" ing at a Committee for Better Advertising meeting Thursday‘ night of last week in Thornhill. However. the opinion could easily be a minority one as far as the general public is con- cerned, since only eight persons attended the discussions. At one point early in the meeting it looked more like a reporter's convention than a meeting to shaft bad advertis- mg. ad before testing it." Mr. Garrett who said he was representing the Federation for Canadian Advertising and Sales Representatives and Clubs, ex- plained what an ad goes through before being seen on TV. He said the ad would be shown to a sample audience, then placed on a test market. then the pro- duct would be counted on the shelves. then the commercials are shown in one area for six months, and “if the sales are up, the commercial is ready for the general markets." .I. LA __:_‘ Those who did show up, though, learned there is more to fighting bad advertising than just turning thumbs down at a television set. ‘ Keith Garrett, of Ronald- Reynolds and Co. Ltd., a To- During the past six or seven years. an increasing number of landowners have complained about the stripping of scattered immature sugar maple trees in the Goldwater area: northwest of Orillia. ' Originally confined to Tiny Township. the tree stripping is now seen generally throughout the whole of the township and has spread this winter through- out the neighboring townships of Tay and Medonte, and also to some parts of Oro Township. Culprit is the black squirrel. To reach the sweet inner bark which squirrels relish as a food, the outer bark on trees up to six inches in diameter and 40 feet in height is stripped off. If a tree is completely girdled ‘at any one point, it will die. Observers believe that the fondness for this food is passed from the adult squirrel to its offspring. and as the squirrel population increases and travels farther afield into new areas, tree damage becomes more widespread. Normal squirrel food at this time of year is scarce and lately the shortage has become less seasonal. Last season’s crop of beechnuts was at a premium and acorns were in poor condi- tion as many were insect-infect- ed. Under the Game and Fish Act a person may shoot a squirrel in defence or preservation of his own property. There is also a pelbuu Judy ahuuu a. nun“... r .4 in defence or preservation of! Co-Ol‘dinatol‘ 0f CBA Mrs. his own property There is also Bernice Lever of Richvale ex- a two-month hunting season in pressed her disappointment at the fall in which they may bevthe turnout but indicated that hunted, athe committee would continue And squirrels taste good wheniits fight against bad advertis- eavten. ling. Vaughan Township Council February24: Accepted the tender of Forest Valley Group of 102 Pemberton Road, Richvale, in the amount of $2,514 for removal of approximately 84 trees on township road allowances. This was the lowest of five tenders re- ceived, the highest from 01- sen Land Contractors was for $20,300. The other three ran $3,505, $4,330 and $4,589. Re-appointed J. D. McCarthy Bathurst Street, as warble fly inspector for the year 1969. Established a policy that all future requisition for replacement of personnel, reclassification of personnel or hiring of new personnel shall go directly from the head of the department to the personnel department. Withheld McNiece of May Ave- nue spent a long weekend at his home from his studies in Hail- eybury. w fights for this area in the district Scout and Cub Hobby Show at Bayview Secondary, The personnel officer shall be resnonsible for pro- cessing all such requisitions through the township ad- ministrator or through the NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Vaughan Twp. Briefs rontc based advertising firm, told the gathering “no adverti- 561' is stupid enough to run an ad before testing it." In spite of all this, he said, there are still many objection- able and misleading ads that get on the air. V So. how does one go about fighting the nastiegonflTV. Mr. Garrett said that any complaints about bad ads should be mailed to the Con- sumers Association of Canada, Box 99, Ottawa. “That organization, as I un- derstand, had about eight com- plaints in the last year," he said. Another alternative is to write directly to the companies who are advertising. If you don‘t like Bobby Hull skating around cars. write to Ford’s ad- vertising department and tell them about it. It’s unlikely you’ll get any action in that case as Mr. Gar- rett said. “Fords have been sell- ing very well since that com- mercial was introduced." Mr. Garrett pointed to three choices for canning bad com- mercials. “Get the advertiser to m'thdraw it. the media to re- fuse it or the government to prevent it." Networks are allowed 12 min- utes advertising per hour in Canada. and Mr. Garrett point- ed out that CBC uses much less than that. while CTV is still un- der the maximum amount. “Most advertisers are straight and do a good job.” he said. “The advertising community is concerned with criticism and considerable sums of money have been raised to give better advertising.” Not all ads, he said, are for everyone. Advertisers aim their message at assorted groups. “The average intelligence level in Canada is 14 years old." he said, “but some 14 year olds are pretty smart.” Mr. Garrett concluded. “it’s great that you‘re interested in better advertising. and this has to result in something. It is im- portant to get specifies of an ad. chapter and verse, and not just generalities.” personnel committee to council. The personnel offi- cer will be responsible for advertising, receiving and reviewing replies and co- ordinating all necessary ~ procedures. Authorized purchase of a Paymaster cheek signer at $235. This manual machine will pro- cess 20 to 30 cheques a minute and relieve the signing officers of the heavy task of writing their signatures on more than 10,000 cheques annually. Approved rezoning of part of the east part of Lot 6, Concession 3 (Dufferin Street) to permit the build- ing of a 30-unit motel and an associated office, apart- ment and restaurant. Approved enactment of a by- law to repeal Bylaw 2523 and Bylaw 3596 to remove regulat- ing and licensing of motels) since the Department of Tour- ism has effectively established uniform regulations across the province, and the township's by- laws appear to be a duplication of a regulatory control. Each Cub pack has six boys and the entries were completed in three Thursday evenings. An- other entry worthy of mention was a totem pole of fungi, un- fortunately disqualified because it was too large. BRADFORD: Simcoe County Council's finance committee has established a two million 19691 roads budget. H l If council ratifies the figure the roads mill rate will remain at five as in 1968. The 1967 rate was 4.1 mills. Your Home Is Your Castle... Why not Bring it Up-to-Date Electrical/y? Many older homes, both large and small, have a charm all their own. Spacious and solidly built, they have known generations of gracious living. Yet they may lack today’s standards of comfort and convenience. Does your home need to be brought up-to-date? you more Available now is an opportunity to modernize your home under Hydro‘s “E.M.P." â€" Electrical Modernization Plan . . . Loans from $100 to $2,000 will be made available for re-wiring and other home improvements such as the installation of electric heating, air-conditioning or built-in appliances. These and many other electricity continues to be th of progress in Richmond Hi] THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 6, 1969 g Has the means and the “know-how" to help you “live better electrically“ â€" to give more efficient and economical conditions in your home. Put your teenager behind the wheel and car insurance costs go up. However, appreciable savings are available from Economical for the under-25 driver who has completed an accredited driving course. Driver education schools develop safe driving habits and good road skills. Graduates become better insurance risks. If a young driver is about to be introduced to the family car, ask your Economical Agent about Driver Education Courses in your community. He has the experience and training to help keep your car insurance costs to a minimum. Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric System Branch Officesâ€"Vancouver'Edmonto‘ Richmond Hill â€" Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 221-1611 56 Yonge Street North YOUR RICHMOND HILL HYDRO-ELECTRIC SYSTEM START RIGHT HERE! CANADIAN IN VESTIGATE “E.M.P.” other down-to-earth service improvements will ensure that be the best bargain in the household budget and a spearhead d Hill's rapidly expanding commerce and industry. Head Office London-Hamilton-Tomnto-Onam-Monheal-Momtonflalifax Kitchener, Ontario Phone 884-4466 ALL THE WAY