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Community Club The next meeting of the com- munity club. to be held on No- vember 27. should prove to be a most interesting one. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Lu- cille Blair. home economist. Mrs. Blair was for a time. fam- ily food demonstrator on the London T.V. and is now teach-3 ing in a North York high school.: She is going to do some food demonstrations and very. ap- propriately. make some Christ- mas suggestions. She will also tell how to arrange a nutritious and balanced diet. Of interest to all mothers in the commun-i lty will be her ideas for school! lunches. St. John‘s Church News reside in Richmond Hi Old friends in the community will be very happy to know that Mrs. Carrie Threlfall. formerly of Jefferson was married, Nov- ember 15 to James Black of Toronto. Mr. Bert Smith is back home held a miscellaneous shower on Monday night for Miss Beverly Thomas. There were about 63 guests present and Beverly re- ceived many beautiful gifts. She was married to James York. Maple. on Friday evenina in the Richmond Hill United Church. The young couple will 11. , u, 1.-.“- The Willowdale U n i t e (1* Church Choir. under the leader- ship of W. Powell present- ed a concert. of beautiful church music at St. John‘s. Church last Sunday evening.’ Refreshments were served at the close of the concert. Mrs. Beynon and Mrs. Black were the hostesses who poured tea. The evenimz branch of the W.A.. held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Irene Boyle on November 13. The turkey dinner was dis- cussed and suggestions made. The new tables and chairs pur- chased by the WA. also came up for discussion. Neighbourhood Notes Mrs. Bert Smith is Dacx name again after ten day stay in hos- pital. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs E. P. Leno cel- ebrated their 64th wedding an- niversary on November 15. A family gathering was held at their home on November 17 in their honour. Some of the children who at- ‘tended the Santa Claus Parade Saturday were Carol. Robbie. and Catharine Whelan. Mark Williams. Jeff and Joy Miller and Bobby Waters. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean. Keith and Kelly. Ansonville. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. George Topper's guests on Sunday were Mrs. Green. Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Hast- ings. Toronto; Mrs. Green and Mrs. Hastings are sisters of Mrs. Topper. The Monday Nighters met at the home of Mrs. Haze! Hall on TV‘I'ROIIBI. E ? CALL BA. I -0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH TU. 4-3008 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25 ’1‘0 SUNDAY DECEMBER 1 the ONE place to call for Open Friday evening to 7:30 p.m.; Saturdays to 12:30 13.15 BENEFICIAL MONEY Must V have broad business background. Would suit retired business executive. the minute you want it Required by local association to take care of office being established to handle inquiries and interyiew prospective members. Suite 511, 62 Richmond St. W.. Toronto 1. Ontario Have been instructed to sell by public auction 3 large consignment of antiques and furniture from various sources. Sale to be held at Thornhill Farmer’s Market, November 26th. 1963 at 7 pm. Included in this sale will be antique oak chest of drawers (late 18th Century), antique oak grandfather clock, antique oak tripod table, an- tique mahogany tripod table, antique Stafiords- hire figures and china. A large collection of antique pottery and china. copper and brass kettles and other copper and brass ware including brass candle-sticks. Sevres-vases. china jardin- ieres. Very fine late 18th Century oil paintings. and many other interesting items which make this a very important sale. Goods on View from 12 noon on day of sale. Further particulars from Auctioneers office. Phone: 364-6672. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RlCHMOND HILL 250 Yonge St, Norm - Phone: 884â€"4417 FINANCE CO. OF CANADA Loans up to $5000 â€"â€"Your loan can be life-Insured. 36 month contracts on loans over $1500 ' OPEN EVENINGS FINE ART EXHIBITION Apply Box 30, “The Liberal" PUBLIC LIBRARY â€" RICHMOND HILL Mon.. Tue.. Thu.. Fri. 9 am to 9 pm. Sat. 9 am. to 6 p.m. - Sun. 1 pm. to 5 pm EDWARD KNIGHT (AUCTIONS) |.TD. It's Open House for Holiday Money at Beneficial! Get the cash you want double-fast to do your shopping. to clean up your bills, to enjoy the holidays! Just call up or come in. The folks at Beneficial Me to say "Yes!" David van Brussel Watercolour: and 0115 by BY APPOINTMENT.PHONE FOR nouns (Part time) Old friends in the community will be very happy to know that Mrs. Carrie Threlfall. formerly of Jefferson was married. Nov- ember 15 to James Black of Toronto. November 11. Prize winners' were as follows: Mrs. Tim Saul. Mrs. Ernie Hall. Mrs. William Bell and Mrs‘ Mary Ten-y. Mr. Bert Smith is back home held a miscellaneous shower on Monday night for Miss Beverly Thomas. There were about 63 guests present and Beverly re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Bert Smith is back home again after ten day stay in hos- pital. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, Keith and Kelly. Ansonville. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters over the weekend. Birthdays Miss Andrea Goulding was guest of honour at her birthday party on November 18. Birth- day greetings to Michael Car- son on November 22 and to Bruce Graig on November 27. ‘85-681 Cost of transportation .per, pupil will be only 11¢ per day.‘ in 1963-64. Vaughan Township School Area Board learned. Thursday evening. Comparative' costs were 1962-63 14c. 1961-62 270. 1960-61 35c. j In 1960.61 212 pupils were carried. of whom 80 were elig- ible for grants (the others were in the Jefferson area where transportation had been pro~ vided before formation of the township area); in 1961-62 ltransportation was provided for 224. all eligible. and in 1962- ‘s} 591 eligible pupils were ' transported. In 1963-64 766 eligible pupils Vwill be transported at a cost to the board of $17,220. Two years ago it was estimated that to provide adequate trans- portation in the to w n s n 1 p. would cost three nulls. The“: figure for this school year is less than one mill, This happy state of affairs} has been brought about by‘ several factors. members of the‘ board and staff told "The Liberal." A thorough know- ledge of the township by Admi- nistrator Norman Jackman. co- operation with York Central District High School Board and the separate school board so; there is little duplication of service on township roads. and by the contractor. Langdon Bus Line have helped to keep costs to a minimum. The fact that the bus line hires local drivers has also been an aid int keeping the system functioningl smoothly. it was stated. Protests Stymie Planned Labour 0n Noble Street Six letters from protesting ratepayers convinced Markham Township Council last week that plans to resurface Noble Street under the Local Improvâ€" ement Act should be dropped. VII I‘VIIIU Ull UV. Six letters from protesting ratepayers convinced Markham Township Council last week that plans to resurface Noble Street under the Local improv- ement Act should be dropped. Clerk H. C. T. Crisp produc- ed the letters all of which com- plained about the township charging the improvements to the ratepayers on Noble Street. It was felt by the complain- ants that the township as a whole should bear the cost. Council decided that the local improvement a c t i o it should be dropped. A very nice November meet- ing was held at the home of‘ .Mrs. J. Curtis. Mrs. A. Kupchan- tko acted as president in the ab- isence of Mrs. R. Manol. Nine tmembers and three guests were ‘present. Results of the rummage sale were discussed. Winners mond Hill; Mrs. J. Walker. .Cooksville; Mrs. Russell. Rich- lmond Hill; R. Brown. Willow~ 'dale; F. Harrington. Richmond ‘Hill; Ralph Curtis, Thornhill. er. gave a very interesting talk on her sister‘s trip to Israel .and the life of the people of of the draw were: George Hull.‘ 'l‘hornhill: Paul Jackson, Richr ‘ Mrs. J. Robbins. guest speak-' 'that country. Mrs. V. Abblel “on the auct- ion. a decorated Clothespin hold- ier made from a bleach bottle. fRefreshments were served by .Mrs. M. Blow and Mrs. A. Kup- ‘Chanko. Mark~Vaun W. I. The November meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gan- ‘zenberg. Fifteen members and two guests were present. it was reported that the recent bazaar and tea were very profitable. Mrs. Florence Dridley be- came a member at this meet- ing. ‘ MlSs Cora Brodie. guest speaker. spoke on her trip to Clerk H. C T. Crisp produc- ed the letters all of which com- plained about the township charging the improvements to the ratepayers on Noble Street. It was felt by the complain- ants that the township as a whole should bear the cost. Daily Transportation Costs llc Per Pupil, Vaughan Board Told K Markham Township Council be left. up to the owner to indicated Tuesday night, that a-plant one if he wants to.” poem it would never see “as1 Councillor Charles Hoover lovely as a tree" when .it‘oflered _the suggestion that the adopted a policy set by Etnbiâ€"‘owner “might like the shade“. coke Township. ‘ Deputy-reeve Sumner said The policy requires subdiVId-‘Etobicoke and North York ers to provide a tree for every Townships were adopting the lot or preserve one already on policy and felt it was an it. A charge of $8.80 would be esaential move to make in levied toward provision of new order to provide a proper trees on the roadllne to replace amount of trees for built-up ones taken down. areas. iG. Powell Meets ‘Deputy - Mlnister : In 1963-64 766 eligible pupils will be transported at a cost to the board of $17,220. Two .vears ago it was estimated Markham Adopts Etobicoke Plan Requiring A Tree For Each Lot Only dissenter was Councillor Stewart Rumble who felt the township was "adding a burden on the house-owner. It should Deputy-reeve Allan Sumner, who represents council on the board, recommended that the policy be adopted and entered as part of the township's sub- division agreement. years in perfecting her ideas and has been in communication with many people who share her concern for the health of young people. She presented the deputy-minister with photo- static copies of 33 letters from leading citizens of the province who agree with her that some solution must be found for 1tl1ese growing problems of tsociety. I Mrs. Powell has spent four u... v- r.._.. v...â€" -u-..“ it. A charge of $8.80 would be essential move to make in? Beth Laurel Abbey held a- levied toward provision of new order to provide a proper birthday party at. her home on trees on the roadline to replace amount of trees for built-up Friday. There were 14 little ones taken down. areas. guests present. The recommendation came Councillor Rumble agreed Speaker 8* Langstaff Baptist to council from it’s planning trees were lovely but said he Church Sunday was Dr. Blan- board. did not think the township din. ‘3 Deputy-reeve Allan Sumner, “should force the trees on‘ Mrs. D. lris and Mrs J. Bur-l who represents council on the people". , lion howled at ABC bowlingl u run "3“. 1-4: STOUFFVILLE: Uxbridge Tow- ‘nship Council received the re- l signation of Welfare Officer {Len Pilkey at a recent meeting. ’It will become effective Decem- ‘ber 31, Reeve Norman Hogg l? expressed surprise at the de- Lcision and suggested the matter should be discussed further at a future date The welfare office said that for the amount of work involved the position should pay double its present salary. Last Thursday morning Mrs. Gayle Powell presented her theory of education to prevent addiction to smoking and drink- ing to William Stewart. Deputy Minister 'of Education and Jack Ross. director of health education branch, at Queen‘s Park. She reports she received a very courteous heanng, and the two educators were very inter- ested in her ideas which will be passed along to the health curriculum committee. MARKHAM : Lloyd Turner of Stouffville. a past president of Markham Fair and director for 20 years, is recuperating after an operation in Toronto Western Hospital. He was a director of the York County Holstein Club and well known Holstein breed- er for many years. Nutrition Advice For information on spe- cific topics, write to the Nutrition Service. Ontario Department of Health. To- ronto. You may obtain booklets from your local Health Unit or from the Information and Publicity Branch. Ontario Departâ€" ment of Health. We suggest; Eat Better and Spend Less How to Plan Meals The Early Years Watch Your Weight CARL E HILL. M.D.. MOH DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Isporlntion .per portation in lhe township lly 11¢ per day. would cost three mills. The ,ghan Township figure for this school year is Board learned,less than one mill. me was new Mrs. J. Curtis. ko acted as pr sence of Mrs Deputy-reeve Sumner said} Etobicoke and North York Townships were adopting the policy and felt it was an essential move to make in order to provide a proper amount of trees for built-up areas. 7 Reeve Charles Hooper felt itilanes in Richlm was an excellent idea stating RiChmond Hill the township had let subdivid- el‘S WedneSday ers “take enough trees down â€" around here as it is". ‘ o _I I The question was introduced to council via a letter from Metro Toronto Planning Board. It stated that on September 24 of this year the Metro Council considered the followâ€" ing motion by Alderman Grayson: "That the Metro Toronto Planning Board be requested to include a condition that the developer be required to provide at least one tree per lot in the subdivision. “This would be done either by retaining existing trees or by planting a new one on each lot prior to occupancy. The size and type of any new tree would be specified by the area mu- nicipality concerned.” A preliminary survey of Metro's 13 municipalities re- vealed that only Etobicoke and North York had standard po- licies regarding trees in new residential subdivisions. The Etobicoke provision reads: “Existingtrees on land to be subdivided not to be removed without township per- mission. Where no trees exist a contribution of $8.80 per lot is requined of the subdivide: toward the provision of trees. These trees are planted only on the road allowance. Closing a portion of Ger- man Mills Road between John Street in Lot 4. Con- cession 2. and John Street in Lot 5. Concession 3. Township of Markham. Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham proposes to pass a by-law to stop up and close a portion of German Mills Road between John Street in Concession 2 and John Street in Concession 3. Notice is also hereby given that the Council of the Como-ion” "hm ration of the Township of Mark-“Wm”! ham proposes by the aforesaidihome for by-law to authorize the convey-lT-R's ex; ance of the stopped up andimost mo closed portion of the said lane to the owners of the lands abut- ting the same. [your site: lot time is The proposed by-law and plan showing the lands to be affected may be seen in my office in the Municipal Building during nor- mal business hours. At a meeting of Council or Committee of Council to be held at the Municipal Offices on Monday, December 9th, 1963. at 1:30 p.m.. the Council will hear in person or by his or her counsel, agent or solicitor. any person who claims that his or her land will be prejudicially affected by the said by-law and who applies to be heard. Dated this 7th day of Novem ber, 1963. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Public Notice H. C. T. CRISP. Clerk. Township of Markham Correspondent: Mrs. ALETA CAMPBELL 122 Garden Ave.. Phone AV. 5-4704 LANGSTAFF NEWS Mrs. V. Abblet “on the auct- ion. a decorated Clothespin hold- er made from a bleach bottle. Refreshments were served by Mrs. M. Blow and Mrs. A. Kup- chanko. ‘ The November meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gan- zenberg. Fifteen members and two guests were present. It was reported that the recent, bazaar | Mrs. R. Abbey, Anne and lBeth. visited Mrs. McMurray. Sean and Janet at Stouffville on Monday. g Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. ‘Holt on Sunday were Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Andrews and Mrs. H. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ed- ney from Bradford. also Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith and family of Agincourt. MISs Cora Brodie. guest speaker. spoke on her trip to Scotland and Europe. showing slides of the countries she had visited. _ The second euchre of thei season was held at the home of} Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shearer. Six} tables of players were present. Prize winners were Mrs. Sin- clair. Mrs. H. Dunham. Mrs. B. Shearer. H. Mizen, F. Iris. R. Hamblyn. Draw prize was won by Mrs. M. Bradley. Mrs. Mary Jones visited Mrs. Little. formerly of Garden Ave- nue. now of Stayner recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iris visit- ed their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fredlris Jr.. before leaving for Orange. California. where they will spend the ter with their daughter. Joli. Birthday greetings to Robâ€" bie Iris. two years old: Beth Abbey. five years old. and to Mrs. McMullen of 164 Garden Avenue. 88 years old. on Nov- ember 21. Mrs. Mary Jones attended a birthday party for her grand- son. Kenny. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones. third line, Markham Tawnship on Thursday. Mfs. H. Thompson and Mrs. Dridley attended the senior cit- izens bazaar at Richmond Hill Saturday. Mrs. D. Iris and Mrs J. Bur-l ton bowled at ABC bowlingl lanes in Richmond Hill with lst Richmond Hill Pack Cub Mothy One phone call to T-R‘ brings a courteous representative to your home for a free storage estimate. T-R's experienced packers use the most modern methods to protect your effects. no matter what period of time is involved. The T-R Vans transport your goods sater to clean. modern warehousos where T-R STOR-A-VAULT service ensures their ultimate protection. It costs no more for the best storage -'-call T-R today. Also, inquire about T-R’s efficient moving service. ®*T::.;:'ist.2m:iss nrm-mcnnnnson LTD MOVING o STORAGE PACKING O SHIPPINQ LET @ STORE AND PROTECT YOUR BELONGINGS 4 TIPPET ROAD 7816639 Your belongings deserve the finest care. win. aersx Mrs. limit Six: Closing of the westerly nor- ;em.‘ tion of an unopened road Sin-E allowance shown on Regis- ;_ B,‘ tered Plan 2368 as Don- . 12.; caster Avenue. won‘ Notice is hereby given lhat ’the Council of the Corporation My5_‘0f the Township of Markham Ave. proposes to pass a byâ€"law to [y_ stop up and close the westerly visit. portion of Doncaster Avenue Mr_ from a point 154.09‘ west of *fore Henderson Avenue on the South mia‘ limit and 102.75‘ west of Ben- win-derson Avenue on the North BishOp Dedicates Many Gifts At Emmanuel Church Anniversary Emmanuel Church. Richvaleigrandmothers. Mrs J. S. Oliver welcomed the Rt. Rev. G. B.‘and Mrs. H. Jarman; a nutter Snell. Coadjutor Bishop of To- and tray for cruets was present~ ronto. and Mrs. Snell on Nov- ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. Jellicoe ember 17. Because of its name and Mrs. 'l‘. Jellicoe in memory the church does not have a pat-lof Mr. T. Jellicoe. ron salnt‘s day. so this date was; Mrs. H. E. 5. Hamilton pre- chosen as the nearest conveni-lsented a bread box in memory enl day to Christmas with which‘of her mother and Mrs‘ K. A. the name of Emmanuel is sol'l‘hatcher presented a baptism- closely associated. 1al shell as a thankoffering. A1- Many gifts were presented by,so as lhankofferings were a congregation members on theipurple antependium from Mr. “birthday” and the bishop con- ducted an impressive service during which the gifts were de- dicated. - A ciborium was presented by Mr. and Mrs. H. .larman in me- mory of their children's two The proposed by-law and plan showing the lands to be affected may be seen in my office in the Municipal Offices during nor- mal business hours. At a meeting of Council or Committee of Council to he held at the Municipal Offices on Monday. December 9th. 1963. at 1:30 p.m.. the Council will hear in person or by his or her counsel. agent or solicitor. any person who claims that his or her land will be prejudicially affected by the said by-law and who applies to be heard. Dated this 7th day of Novem ber. 1963. - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Public Notice Friday, November 29 Over CFGM-Dial I310 Richmond Hill Junior Chamber Of Commerce PRESENT THEIR H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk, Township of Markham In their effort to promote Local Businesses in this area, the Jaycees urge everyone to deal with their local merchants, who make this Annual advertising project possible. Listed below are just a few of the big values to be auctioned over C. F.G.M. Dial 1310, November 29th bet- ween 8 & 11 pm. Phone in your bids anytime after 6 Active Custom Upholstering. 8116 Yonge Street. Thornhill Reliable Service, 203 Yonge Street South. 30’ T/V Tower with All Channel Antenna-Installed - $50.00 Refinish lower half of Car â€" $50.00 Hi-Toms Kennel; Yonge Street at Stud Service for Haired Terrier - Upholstering Voucher for 2 Piece Suite - $40.00 Reid's Auto Body. Yonge Street at Elgin Mills Town Auto Body, 173 Yonge Street North Service Voucher Advertisement. courtesy 4TH ANNUAL RADIO AUCTION 884-1101 884-4494 AV. 5-6236 Watch For ALL The Exciting Va|ugs N aughton Drive. Female Wire $35.00 ‘ Mrs. H. E. S. Hamilton pre-1 sented a bread box in memory‘ of her mother and Mrs. K. A. Thatcher presented a baptism- al shell as a thankoffering, Al- so as thankofferings were a purple antependium from Mr. and Mrs. A. .l. M. Ozmond. and a purple bourse and veil and purple Bible-markers from the Woman’s Auxiliary. 0 Snow Plowing 0 Free Pick-Up & Delivery CALL TU. 4-3998 OPEN 7 AM. TO 10 RM. AND PICK UP YOUR HANDY OILER GIFT The Guaranty Trust Company, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Lubricate Your (Ear. Change Oil. Pressure Test Car's Cooling System. Anti-Freeze (Up To 2 Gals.) Installed. Install Your Winter Thermostat. Repack Your Front Wheel Bearings. Clean And Test Your Battery. Safety Check And Adjust Your Brakes Check Your Transmission. Check Your Steering. Check All Hoses And Connections. Check Your Differential. Safety Check Your Shock Absorbers. Check Tires. Safety Check All Your Lights. m LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Nov. 2131:, 1963 1y SPECIAL â€" $15.95 Shorgas Limited, 46 Levendale Road. Crosley Gas Stove by Moffat. Value - $150.00. (May be financed on monthly gas bill) YOUR B.A. SERVICE STATION Bayview Plaza Ed. Donoghue bers of the WA. served refresh- AURORA ; This tom's munim ments in the church hall. and ipal insurance premiums will nu the bishop met the congrega- longer be shared among several men. renewing many old friend- agents. thereby saving the town ships. Rev. K. At Thatcher then an estimated $300. Deputy-ree-‘ took Bishop Snell and Mrs. \'9 William H. Stoddart. finance Snell next door to the new rec- committee chairman, reported. ‘0?" ""9 “'“m‘ “1“ 1‘9"?“ find|tittttmttttmmtttntttititttiitttitititnututtttttttttttttttttmttmitm his family moved recently. [he bishop expressed his satisfav-T tinn at the growth of the con- gregation and the great stridesl being made towards the goal ofl a new and permanent church to‘ be built on the present site in the near (uture. t Upper Canada Glass. Yonge Street. Oak Ridges Plate Glass Mirror 36”x24" - $30.50 Alsco Retail Products of Canada, 1557 Eglinton Avenue West. One Supreme Self Storing Door. (Inc. Installation) - $64.95 ; lamll)‘ mm‘cn n-vcuu). nu- :hop expressed his satisfm-- n at the growth of file (-on- egalion and the greal strides. me made towards the goal at" new and pormanenl church to huill on lho presom sito in~ P near (ulnro ‘ To Sell Antiques. Furniture. Pianos. Pol Stock â€" Anything 3 Advcrtiso in the Want Ads [5,,A_M 1“..___.I_.. l Skyline Pontiac-Buick Limited, 9612 Yonge Street. Service Voucher « $45.00 William Neal and Sons Limited, 61 Yonge Street South. Two Snow Tires - $50.00 :35 Maplé Avenue. â€" Richvale. Voucher for Cabinet Making, Refinishing or repairs - $30.00 Kunz Superb Furniturg To Sell Antique: Furniture. Piano Pet Stockâ€"Anflhl Ivnrfi-n in "10 War! CALL IN AT. . . . by calling any of these numbers In Next Week's Issue AURORA : This town's munic- ipal insurance premiums will no longer be shared among several. agents. thereby saving the town: an estimated $300. Deputy-ree-' {State Farm Mutual Automobile [Insurance Company mu 1“ M'ufiq James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill. Ontario TU. 4-1529 Canadian Head Office, Toronto. Ont.