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THE HOME OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 VOL LXX John Hostrawser Elected Reeve _0f Vaughan By Large Majority CARL SHAW, ALBERT RUTH ELECTED COUNCILLORS In one of the most decisive victor- ies ill tlle history of Vaughan Town- was elected After eight years as a councillor and five years as deputy-reeve. Mr. Ho- stlawsel' contested the reeveship this year and won overwhelming endorsa- tion of the ratepayers. He had a majority of 871 o‘er Reeve Boynton Weldrick who held the ofl’ice of reeve for five consecutive years. There were five aspirants for coun- cil and Carl Shaw of Kleinburg a member of council for the past three years calne in at the head of the list with a total vote of 1141. Albert Rutherford successful Vellore farm- er making his first bid for office made an excellent run to take second honors with a vote of 971. James Robson for many years a member of ship John Hostrawser Reeve for the coming year. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP ELECTION RESULTS PAPER "ill Essentials, Unity; ln Non-Essentials. l.lbcr1y. In All Phillis, Charity". â€"-â€" RICHMOND HILL. ONT. THURSDAY. lilCECMliER 9. I948 To Community ERFORD AND JAMES ROBSON council and a former recve staged a comeback to Win the third seat with 697 votes. Councillor Bert Phelps seeking re-election after three terms on council failed to gain a seat with 412 votes. and Elias A. Beemer of Langstaff making his first bid for office polled 335. Marshall MoMurchy a member 01' the 11348 council was elected to tlle office of deputy-reeve by acclama- tion. The voting- Monday was light less than 39 per cent. of the electorate exercising the franchise. In the town- ship there were 4342 eligible voters and only 1698 went to the polls. At Richvale there are 1008 names on the voters’ list but only 293 voted. V Reeve-elect ‘Hostrawser led in 11 of the thirteen polling sub-divisions while Reeve Weldrick led ill Thorn- hill and Elgin Mills. is pictured a presentation Above of great importance to all residents of Richmond Hill. took place at the regular meeting of This presentation P'S.D_ N0, POR REEVE Hostrawser Woldrick Richmond Hill Lions Club last Thurs- ] Thorllhill . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68......” 102 day evening when President Lion 2. Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 . . . . . . . . 10 Dick Edmunds Presean a cheque to 3. Edgcley .......................................... 83 ........ 8 Paul Angle. Chairman of the Com- 4. Maple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 . . . . . . . . 53 munity Ha” Commission for 318.000. ‘5. Pine Grove . . . . . . . . r < . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 . . . . . . . . 4 representing {7107000 COHQCted in 6. Purpleville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 . . . . . . . . 4 “Sh i“ the Community Hall fimm' 7. Eldcr's Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 . . . . . . . . 3 cial drive last May and $5000 from 8. Kleillburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . 96 . . . . . . . . 26 RiChmond Hiii Lions Cllib- Mt A11- 9. Nashville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’65 . . . . . . . . 16 319 express“ 0“ behalf 0f the Com' 10. Teston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 . . . . . . . . 21 miSSIOh his Slhcel‘e “I’Pl‘eciath’h t” 11. Elgin Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 . . . . . . . . 55 the Lions Club and all citizens who 12. Richvale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 . . . . . . . . 61 made this e‘leht POSSIPIC- He also 13. Vellore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8‘5 . . . . . . . . l9 ahhouhced that as early 3 Start as __ . _ _ _ . . _ . __ possible would be made ill the con- Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1248 . . . . . . . . 37-7 struction of the Community Ha“ ' ' with what funds were available and FOR COUNCILLOR additional work would be continued I E as further funds became available ‘ . .2 until the complete project as plan- g g g .5 lled was finished thus giving to this 3 g {g ‘5 11 community a Hall which is so badly in 5* a: 9: VJ needed. 1. Thornhill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39.. 52.. 84.. 51.. 74 This meeting of the Lions Club 2. Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -9.. 9.. 41. 45.. 510 was honored with an official visit 3. Edgeley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.. . . 31. . . . 53.... 75. . . . '15 from District Deputy Governor Mr. 4. Maple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.... 35.... 125.... 167.... 140. A. M. Logan of District “A” 3 who 5. Pine Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.. 41. 48.. 74.. . 103 paid tribute to Richmond Hill Lions 6. Pul‘pleville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.. 11. 40.. 44. . 64 Club for its outstanding place in 7. Elder's Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.. 54. 64.... 134 159 Lionism. He presented' to the Club 8. Kleinburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.. 25.... 23.... 47.. 138 President Lion Dick Ednlunds a Pen- 9. Nashville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.. 8.. 58.. ’ 56.. 83 llant for all round efficiency Districtl 10. Tcston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.. 19.. 38.. (ll 72 “A” 3 for year 1947â€"48, this indeed' 11. Elgin Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28. . .. 36. 20.. 32 33 is an honour for our local Club. Con- 12. Richvalc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'68. 73.. 58.. 92 66 gratulations are in order to immed- 13. Vellorc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. 18.. 15.. 92 is late Past President Lion Ralph Paris, -â€"'~â€"- ‘ â€"â€" â€" â€" officers alld members of the Club for 335. 412 697 971. 1141 having won this high award of honâ€" EDGELEY N The Edgeley Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kefâ€" fer on Monday evening, November 29 for the first broadcast of the Second Series when twenty-five were pres- ent. ‘ Tile topic was “I see by the paper.’ The discussion groups agreed that 1.1., .‘gin papers cater to the city and suburban areas. There are some re- pors of agricultural affairs but these are not accurate. A reporter with a farm background would be of great advantage to the daily papers. The meeting Monday night, Dec- ember 6th, was at the home of Mr and Mrs. Percy Usher, and next Monâ€" day, December 13th, will be at thE home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Spencer, If you are interested in farm doings get in touch with your nearest forum alld come. You will be welcome. The York Coâ€"operative Medical ServiCes Board met at the home 01 Mr. ,Stanley WatSon, Agincourt, on Tuesday, December 7th. The Annual Meeting of the York County Federation of Agriculture will be held in Department of Ag- riculture Office at Newmarket on Fri- day, December 10th, at 1:30 p.m. Mr Ralph Staples is the speaker. Every. one welcome. You are a member 01 the Federation if you live on a farm so why not come and see what your Federation is accomplishing. The Edgeley Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Rannond Stuart on Thursday, December 2nd, with e1â€" even members present. After the roll call, which was a Child’s Gift to be sent to the York County Children’s Aid Society, the business was dis- pcnsed. Then a paper on the motto “It is more blessed to give than to receive” was given by Mrs. Eldon Feirheller. Mrs. Nelson Peelar, Home Econom- ics Convener, read a paper on “Ec- onomy of Time," which was instruc- tive alld interesting. The report of the Area Convention ill Toronto was ably given by the Secretary, Mrs. Chas. Agnew. We were fortunate that Mrs. Agnew was present for all the sessions and she brought a very bright and interesting report to us. The dining able was laid with a beautiful lace clotll,'centcred with a nicely decorated Christmas Cake and tall red and green candles in silver calldlesticks for the pot luck Supper which was a veritable banquet. The next meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs. Frank Lockeon January 6th. The roll call is a finished quilt block 1 01'. Reports of all committee chairmen, MAPLE NE EWS ITEMS And Mrs. Jack Chapman will give you th e essa'l i tr -t' ~. . . ,. eOiln Sautrhhy “sfteulfiigzlll: December M'h“ Mme" Heads P0” 1”" huge“ . . ' . '. 1 1th, the Edgeley Homemakers Club “In the annual electlon for Police, , . - '. h . \‘lllage Trustees held Monday, Mike‘ nteitalned then mot ers alld smile Miller headed the polls mm 155 W. I. members at the home of Miss Norma Poole. The girls are enjoy_ votes. Harry Chapman. was second ng the project “Wen dressed and w1th 109. Wllbert Cousms who ser-l ven groomed" as shown by their en_ with 139, and John Neufeld was third/- [husiasm and their note books_ Du1._ ved for many years as a member of ng the afternoon the girls took turns the board of, trustees was a close it the piano for piano solos and group foul th “'1th 99 V0tes- ‘ singing, as well as accomplishing the The Bible Class of the United vork for the day. A dainty lunch was Church held visitors day last Sunday. el‘vcd by Mrs. George Poole and her Mrs. Hampton of Fergus 313, guest laughter, Norma,.at the close of their Speaker gave 3 \'el'.V 1115011‘1112' ail- ineeting. Next Saturday the girls dress. The total Sunday School at- vill be at the home of Miss Violet telldance was 101. Keffer. In the New Year the project will be “The Cereal Shelf." Girls The evening service in the United Church will be withdrawn December that would like to join in Club work 12th due to the candle Lii‘l‘ht, S.el‘ViCl’ should get in touch with a Senior or 0§\~19 Canadlan Gll'ls In T1111ng to a Junior Institute member 'ormation. for in- be held ill the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Cllarles Miller left Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg attended on Sunday for England on a busin- the Agricultural banquet held in ess trip. Mrs. Miller, who is a com- Richmond H51] in honour of the (Vim mercial artist will visit Paris and nets in the :ompetition. prize for best pasture orinze ill oats. “Crop Improvement" and second Congratulations! Rome before returning. They plan 1‘11" Bagg won the first to be away a month. 1 Mrs. Cunningham of Collingwood is a guest for a few days with the A number of young married coup- ROUtIeB'IS- leg and their young children motored Miss Margaret Fockler spent the .o Macville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" week end in Keswick- liam Price on Saturday evening, it belng the occasion Mrs. Percy Campbell alld daugh» of Mrs. priceis ter. Helen, are spending- a few days birthday A Splendid time is report with Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr. ed. Mrs. Wm. Dalziel has been spendâ€" ing a few days with her son and his moved wife and family in St. Catharines. and Mrs. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vin-dun have into the apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, formâ€" Mr. and Mrs” G. S_ Stong and Mrs‘ crlv occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Banks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rus- iell Mortson, Mr. and Mrs. Mortson and Mr. and Mrs: Harold Mortson, Richmond Hill, Mrs. Gordon Mortson, Wayne alld Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mortson alld Neill. Victoria Square, alld Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mortson Newtonbrook, on Saturday evening. I The Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Thursday afternoon with a splendid attendance. ‘ Mrs. Chas. speaker, addressed the meeting. dainty lunch brought the meeting to a close. We are very sorry to learn that Mr. Arthur Stong. a former resident of this vicinity, met with all accident )Ir, on Friday street in Richmond Hill. A car go- ing north struck him throwing him to the ground some distance away. Jim Bagg 13515 family Snider of .Woodbridge, who is a very eloquent SUHday' evening while crossillg the proud parents of LaRiviel'e, who are now living in Jack their new home. The December meeting of St. All- Mn and drew's Presbyterian W.M.S. was held M He was taken to the hospital and found he had suffered a broken coll- ar-holle. He is progressing as well as can be expected. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone' and vlSlted their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Willan in Torollto 0n The Misses Helen and Verna King- ston and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King‘- ston and family visited {L the home of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darllngton. Congratulations are extended to and Mrs. Geo. Snider who are the ' t a baby daughter. Mrs. hatherlne Banks is spending a few days wlth her friends, the Dickâ€" ens, ln Weston. Lions Present $18,000 Cheque Hall ConlMission . I were made at this meeting proving that the Club is extremely active in all phases of Lionisln and is doing all outstanding service ill this com- munity, a service indeed of cent financial drive in aid of the Sal- vation Army well over $500 had been collected. Sincere thanks to all those who so liberally contributed. All those who assisted the Lions' last Club ill their Fair and Dance August were guests at this meeting and were given a sincere welcome and a real thank you for their help. The following new members of the Club were ill attendance, Messrs. 'Bert Barber, Lloyd Bell. Al. Colwill Geo. Fellwick, Gol'd Lewis, Archie McKinnon, Rand Phipps alld Lloyd Reid. These new members were wel- comed ill Lions fashion and will be installed and initiated as full fledged members on the evening of January 6, next. District Deputy Governor Lion Bud Logan was introdqu by Lion Pres- ident Dick Edmunt’Rfiarid‘”gi\'el: full Lions honors. He gave a most in~ tcrcstillg address on Lionism and its place in world affairs, stressing the need for spreading the principles of this great organization as a means of understanding ill the promotion of peace and good fellowship among all peoples. At the conclusion of his address he was thanked by Lion Bob Little and presented with a gift of roses. It was announced that the "ext meeting of the Club on December 10 would be Filthel'j's night when Lion Father and his solls and daugh- ters would be in attendance. WS ITEMS at the Manse with the president, Mrs. Geo. Matheson, presiding. The deâ€" votional was in charge of Mrs. D. Alf len and Mrs. A. Snider. Reports were given by the secretary and of an instrumental duet by Mrs. E. Wade all Mrs. W. Hodge. Tile final chapter ' the Study Book was given by Rev. C. H. Bowman and a solo by Mrs. V. Orr. The president de- clared all offices vacant and the re- port of the nominating committee was read alld approved. The meet- ing closed with prayer by Mr. Bow- man. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bowman and committee. LAN GSTAFF “â€" Friday evening, NOVQlllbul' 26th induction services were held at the Baptist Church here when Rev. Al- bert Jones was formally w:lccn‘.ed by Rev. D. Garner on behalf of the FeIIOWship of Independent Baptlst Churches; by Dr. M. H. B andln, who commented on the work 0 the chum]: and its growth; by Mr..I\'afl'in on be- half of the board of deacons; by Mr. Jack Corner on behalf of the Sunday School and young people. Mrs. Jordan welcomed Mrs. Jones on behalf of the Women’s Fellowship and presented her with a beautiful bouquet of mums. MiSS Ruth .McGarry of Newton- bl'ook was guest soloist; and Rev. Holliday, who arrived near the close of the service, extended words of greeting from Eglinton Baptist Church. On Tuesday evening. November 30 at the invitation of Rev. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Jones, members alld friends of the church were guests at their home ill Islillgton. Sunday evening, Novâ€" ember :28, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were guest soloists. Women’s Fellowship met at the home of Mrs. C. Jordan TllLll‘KLIa)’ af- ternoon, November 25. Lallgstaff Home and School As- sociation sincerely thanks all those good friends who sent contributions and purchased generously at their sale ill the school, Saturday. Nov- (‘lllliel‘ 27. Mrs. J. Cooke and Mrs. M. llolt convened the sale assisted by Mrs. C. Russel ill charge of the home baking, Mrs. H. LeMasul'ier candy, Mrs. Lovcrock, white Cle- [)liallf and gift table; Mrs. Cudnlore toys. and Mrs. W. Simpson afterâ€" noon tea. which every citizen may well be proud. One report alone indicated that ill the rev Uses Same Shy; For Fifty Years l’ol' the lillislling touch on the new Liberal Office. that old master craftsman. R. \V. Atkinson, of Cen- il‘t‘ St., was called ill to construct durable shelves and cabinets. The affable cabinet-maker, arrived with his trusty saw. which started business with him almost 50 years ago. It is a Diston Rip Saw, alld despite the fact that time has worll two inches from its teeth, it’s as ex- pert now as it ever was, since Mr. Atkinson knows how to periodically give it annew set, with the use of a file. He takes very good care of it, as well as of all his tools, and never calls a job finished until every spot of rust has been removed. A resident of Richmond Hill for the past 20 years, Mr. Atkinson is one of a long line of carpenters. His father and grandfather were in the trade, and he does not know how lllany generations before that in the old country. A brother, Charles E. Atkinson of Stouffville, is also a car- penter. York filmyâ€"Mead In Royal Contest A short time ago results of the York County 50 Bushel Wheat‘Club announced that in the standing on yield Mr. D. J. Davidson of Belâ€" llavcn was high grower with 68.9 bushels to the acre followed by Eu- gene Lemon of Stouffville in second place and the Estate of Levi Weddel of Sharon in third. In the separate competition on Field Score these placings were somewhat rearranged with the Estate of Levi Weddel in first place followed by Eugene Lem- on. The scores of these two compet- itions were combined to select the three top winners for entry into the dntel'flctiullty , ContestVLgt" the(,l,‘RJoyai Winter Fair sponsored by the Maple Leaf Milling Company. These were subject to chemical tests and judg- ment based on the following: appear- ance of seed, weight per measured bushel, weight per 1,000 kernels, freedom from disease, protein time test and pearling. Out of 39 entries the exhibit of the Estate of Levi Weddel was third just a little over two points behind the winner, Ronald Moyer, from Lincoln County. Eugene Lemon was in fourth place alld D. J. Davidson in sixteenth place. - In the National Barley Contest re- sults of the Region No. 6 Contest which includes York, the Estate of Levi Weddel was in second place with Don Head Farms of Richmond Hill in seventh. These various placings are a credit to the respective seed growers of our county. OBITUARY THE LATE MRS. E. FAULRNER Funeral services were held at the Funeral Parlors of E. C. Perrln in New Liskeard on Saturday, Novem- ber 27th, for Mrs. E. Faulkner, who passed away at- the age of 81 in the hospital at Kirkland Lake on Thurs day, November 25th. Faulkner was one of the oldest pionâ€" eers of the Temiskaming District. having moved to Haileybury from Falconburg, Muskoka, with her hus- band and family on November 9th, 1898. Mr. Faulkner who predeceased her June 9th, 1935, worked on the construction of the Haileybul'y docks alld later opened a boarding house un- til he built a house on the Hill. He later sold this house and with his wife and family moved to a farln at McCool where they resided for 25 years. Mrs. Faulkner was the for- mer Caroline Elizabeth Quinton, born May 29th 1867. Thirteen children were born, eleven of whom are still living and all of whom attended the funeral. Mrs. S. Craig (Annie) of Richmond Hill; Mrs. Alfred Woods (Mary) of Nortllbl'ook; Mrs. Henry Hack (Myrtle) of Long Branch; Mrs. B. Rozell (Margaret) Leeville; Mrs. Gordon Faulkner (Mildred) of Kirk- land Lake; Ribcrt of Latc‘hford; An- drew of Osseo; Thomas, Alex, Percy ‘llcnl'y‘, all of Long.r Blanch. There were 47 g'andcllildren and 13 great grandchildren. 14 of whom attended the funeral. Mrs. Faulkner was a very ardent member of the Ladies Orange Lodge being a Past Mistress of Lady Grey L.O.B.A. No. 79 Earltou, Ont. The sol‘vice of the L.O.B.A. was ably conâ€" ducted by the members of North Co- balt Lodge at illc graveside, ill the family plot ill Milbel'ta Cemetery as- sisted bv the Rev. Mr. Kiddo of New Liskezlrd. The llalldiezll‘crs were Mr. Robert ‘illttv, Mr. Milton Johnston, Mr. Mor- ley ('l'amp. Mr. Herman Decl'ing, Mr. (‘alllcl'on Dcel'ing, Mr. Douglas Hu- go 1'. The late Mrs. Human relations will change when human nature does. GETS â€"_â€"._.__â€" ‘â€" ADVERTISING IN THE LIBERAL RESULTS Profits Dwindle As Bosses Replace Yonge St. Radials OPERATING PROFIT FOR OCTOBER DROPS FROM $2,757.58 LAST YEAR TO $261.87 IN 1948 â€" COUNCILLORS OBJECT TO 9000 EXTRA MILES SERVICE IN NORTH YORK Operating profits on the operation Members of Richmond Hill coun- of the North Yonge Transportation system almost disappeared in the month of October with the introduc- tion of a bus service instead of the radial cars. Last year the radial line showed all operating profit for the month of October of $2,757.58, but the operating profit for the same period this year was only $261.87 ac- cording to a report from the T. T. C. presented to Richmond Hill council Monday evening. Rladials operated for the first nine days of October and then were replaced by diesel busses. Passenger revenue on the system for the month was $20,181.80 com- pared with 818,382.81 in October last year, an increase of nearly ten per cent. However with bus operation the operating expenses were $4,250. more than in the corresponding month last year, due mainly the T.T.C. re- .port states to an increase of over 9000 miles operated, and to higher rental charges for equipment. cil were critical of the report and had visions of a substalltally ill- creased tax rate in 1949 due to lack of revellue from the radial. Most severe criticisln however centred on the fact that with the bus service there was an extra 9000 miles of op- eration. It was pointed out that Richmond Hill and northern munic- ipalities get none of this extra mile- age which is accounted le' by extra service in North York Township. On motion of Councillor Tomlin and Councillor Middleton the Reeve was instructed to look into the mat- ter of increased costs and the in- creased mileage operated in North York Twp. It was pointed out that the pres- ent bus service is routed via the via- duct and that a separate bus service is maintained through Hogg’s Holl- ow to the City limits. This practice was criticized by council members who felt it was an unnecessary ex- pense and burden on the operation of the system. . Provincial Police Coming Here January lst But Not With Car Members of Richmond Hill coun- cil in regular session Monday even- ing receivfil a communication from the Inspector of Provincial Police approving Richmond Hill’s agree- ment to engage a provincial officer commencing January lst. The pro- vincial headquarters however deleted the paragraph in the agreement which provided that the officer would be supplied with a ,car.‘ Theprovin- cial authorities were of the Opinion that a car should not be necessary for the performance of his duties here. Members discussed plans for the provision of office accommodation for the police officer. Until new quarters are available when the munâ€" icipal building is relnodellcd in the spring the officer will share the clerk's office. Council agreed to declare Monday, December 27th, Boxing Day, a holi- day for Richmond Hill. Councillor Ken Tonllin reported on the Hydro situation and said that due to the fine coâ€"operation of the people in cutting consumption and to all ill- crease in quota all cuts are elimin- ated at least for the present. He cautioned that consumers must not relax their conservation efforts, but he was hopeful that with continued voluntary savings further interrup- tions might be unnecessary. Reeve~Hill and all members of council commended councillor Tom- lin for his untiring efforts in meeting the critical hydro situation. In ack- o 50 nowledging his colleaguq's tributes councillor Tomlin expressed his thanks to the people generally for their co-operation and to local Hydro Superintendent Roy who had been most co-operative and helpful. Bonuses were voted to' the clerk, village superintendent and staff in appreciation of splendid service rendered throughout the year. R. W. Paris, J. C. Cotrill, W. L. ' Glass-H. 1H. 'MadKay, R. J. Craigie, and A. Armstrong were members of a deputation asking use of the arena for figure skating classes. They gave assurance that classes were op- en, to all children of the village and council gave assurance of co-opera- tion leaving the details in the care of arena chairman Cecil Mabley. CERTIFIED SEED POTATO LIST NOW AVAILABLE TO GROWERS A complete list of all potato fields in the Province which have met standards of Foundation, Foundation “A” and certified.seed grades has been prepared alld copies are avail- able without charge. The list gives growers’ names and addresses to- gether with varieties, acreage and grade standing. Application for copies of the list should be made to local Agricultural Representatives, offices of Dominion Seed Potato Certification Service, or to the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Ag- riculture, Parliament Buildings, Tor- onto. o .a Markham Township Municipal Election . Monday, December 13 9 A.M. TO 7 RM. Polling Places: Polling Subdivision Number 1. Findlay’s Hall, Thornhill 2. Findlay’s Hall, Thornhill 3. Residence, L. P. Cozens, Langstafi 4. Residence Emmerson Reesor, Richmond Hill 5. Community Hall, Buttonville 6. Community Hall, Vigtoria Square 7‘. Residence, William Rodick, Hagerman‘s Corner 8. Township Hall, Unionville 9. Premises, W. J. Powell, Cashel 10 Residence, Karl Cowie, Lot 5, Con. 7E 11. Residence, Menn'o Raymer. Mount Joy 12. Residence, Wm. Grove, Dickson's Hill 1:}. Residence. Lorne Dimma, Cedar Grove 14. Premises, Jas. Cowall, Mongolia For further information’phono CHAS. HOOVER, Clerk Unionvillc.