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Some of the lover contestants in last Friday’s beauty contest for the title “Miss Bayview" demonstrating Rich- mond Hill has a full quota of beauty. I grandâ€"father by delivering a son, David now aged :1 year and a hall. He met his wife in one Dom- inion store in which he was em- ployed. He and his wife Ena were married in 1928 in Georgetown. They have two children. Ken who is now 30 and an Anglican priest in Brussels, Ontario. and Bernice now 28 and married, who lives in Winnipeg and has made George At one stage he left the groc- ery trade to try men’s wear store- keeping but was soon back with his old love, groceries. Married - Two Children â€"vâ€"- .v. . George has since spent 19 years of his working life in the employment of ghe Dominion chain stores working his way up from the floor to manager. His employment with this company carried him to appointments over a wide area including the far north. Tried Men’s Wear Long Service Owner of the store is popular George Jaggs who was born at Inglewood, Ontario. He received his education in Inglewood and at Orangeville. His first job after leaving school was in a grocery store in his home town of Ingle~ wood. It was in the local Dominion Store. GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW RED & WHITE STORE AT UPLANDS GARDENS, Yonge Street, Thornâ€" hill, occurs today. We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ready cash. Photo Co-op Listings. [st and 2nd Mortgages Arranged CHRISTMAS Johnny longo Real Estate ltd. 1myummpsnwmdmidrhamfimnasmhzm5rum u amiabl- in handy dollar packagas for your roamiaau. 2 and your InaITrIg list for (erred postal addressas. Ilm mafia. h Vaaroavar, Winnipeg, Toronla, Ottawa, Hoatnal and Gui“, h m u brind- lha Pasral Zane Number. 3 n. your our-of-Iawn mal and laral ml in spam: budlcs. am It. labels that flu Past Otfira supplics. This spud: daliury. I. SIN la pd your Mum addrm an the anvalapes. 4 hack should to wrappad wall and tied with strong card. him the addres; And put your remrn address aurslda and inside the gmel. Hava Property Wanted New Red 8: White kl «fly. Nothing Is so disappointing as Christmas mini M min: In Im. A Post Ofiico leaflet will In dolivered to your ham giving uggsshd mailing dam. panels weighed at your neighbourhood Post 03‘}: 31 Yonge St. N. â€" Northern Building Phone AV. 5-5301 or Mr. Steflan, TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill Lovely Contestants . MAIL Thornhill Store YOUR George is now taking over the new Red 8: White Market on Yonge Street at Thornhill and promises his customers the best possible service. Many free gifts are being given away to custom- ers during the three days of the Grand Opening celebration today, tomorrow and Saturday and ev- erybody is welcome to make a can. George’s interests have centred in his church and masonic life. He was most active in the Angli- can church in Kitchener. He is currently taking a special course in Theology which will eventual- ly qualify him on its completion as an Anglican Deacon. Other hobbies include fishing which was his great favourite during the times he lived in the far north, and curling and lawn bowling, which he still practices whenever possible. Many Free Gifts Church Activities M49-AA Reeve Floyd Perkins of Rich- mond Hill moved Nathan Hicks’ re-appointment, saying, “I have known Mr. Hicks for a number of years and he has served on the board of School Area No. 1 Markham-Vaughan for some years and has done a splendid job.” Mr. Wm. J. Spears was re-ap- pointed as the county represen- tative for Markham District High School. Gordon Ratclifl’ was also re-appointed to the Stouffville High School Board. For New- market-Sutton District High School Mrs. Lloyd Kay will be the appointee. One reading was given to a by- law to divide the Newmarket- Sutton High School District. the reeves of Gwillimbury and New- market asking for consideration on this question before the sec- ond and third reading of the by- law to dissolve the district sec- tion. York Manor Farm Reeve C. F. Davis of Aurora said. “Aurora backs the deben- tux-es." Warden Hodgson: "I'm glad to hear that â€" with new debentures coming up this year. I'm not against Dr. Williams, it's a case of where the bill is paid there should be more representation.” Reeve Davis. chairman of the York Manor Commission and his committee, William Hodgson, warden; W. J. Rate. F. D. Arm- strong and J. L. Smith, secretary, reported that an intensive study of the county farm situation has been made and the committee recommended the _farm be con- The Warden also complimented the 'Finance Committee: Reeve W. L. Clark. Markham Township, chairman; Keith Ntsbet, Wm. Sellers, John Perry, F. D. Arm- strong. John Luck, George Rich- ardson, Floyd Perkins, Garland Lehman, Sheldon Walker and R. J. Pollock, stating, “We are well within the budget set by you.” High School Appointee: Mr. Nathan Hicks was re-ap- pointed to serve on the York Cen- tral District High Schol Board for 1960 and Dr. Williams is the county's representative on the Aurora High School Board. Warden Hodgson remarked that “King pays 54% of the costs for the area. Aurora has four rep- resentatives. King only two, Whit- church one. In all respect to Dr. Williams I'm 'going along with this nomination â€" but if I'm back on County Council next year I will .put forward another King candidate.” The Warden’s commissioners. Reeve J. H. Anderson of Geor- gina and Reeve J. V. Fry of Markham Village were each pre- sented with framed certificates “on behalf of the councillors of York Country", by County Clerk J. Smith following which Warden Hodgson said, “I have enjoyed working with the two commission; ers this year and am pleased they have been presented with these certificates". By Mona Robertson It was a time for nostalgia at the final session of the ‘1959 -York County Council last Friday afternoon â€" and for some it could,mean farewell . . . and goodbye . since members of each year’s sessions are made up of mun- icipal reeves and deputy-reeves, who may or may not be re-elected this December -â€" or may withdraw from office altogther at this time. At least three members present on Friday will be back for sure next year, Deputy-reeve Car- oline Ion of Newmarket who was acclaimed at a nomina- tion meeting last week. and Reeve John Perry of Vaughan Township who is serving under a two-year term until the end of 1960. The 1959 Warden of the County William Hodgson will be present, “ at least at the January session”, he told “The Liberal”, “since it is my duty to install the new warden for 1960.” Warden Hodgson (Reeve of King Township) has not stated officially, as yet, whether he will stand for re-election. Deputyâ€"reeve S. Ti ker of Rich- mond Hill was also acclaimed for the year 196 . York County Council Hold Final Session '59 1. Send name and address of deceased to Mrs. Cecil Wil- liams, 36 Leisure Lane. Rich- mond Hill, TU. 4-3782. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit FACT FOR THE WEEK: To make a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society in memory of a loved one: 2. Send your name and ad- dress. Your contribution will be acknowledged by an In Memoriam card to the bereav- ed, and a receipt will be for- warded to you. (All funeral parlors have these cards avail- able.) Dialoolt Breathing on the part of a baby or small child is an occasion for prompt action on the part of the par- ent or other adult. 1. Audible and slightly lab- oured breathing often res- ponds to the use of a steam kettle or vaporizer in the room. 2. If breathing becomes in- creasingly laboured and ac- companied by a barky cough, and you are unable to con- tact your doctor within a few minutes, take the baby to the hospital for further treat- ment but guard against frosty air en route. 3. A sudden increase in dis- tress accompanied by a “cav- ing in" of the abdomen on “breathing in" requires immediate medical care. The second of a series 0! articles. DEPT. 0!‘ HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK lnhnt Emergencies Reeve Fred Armstrong said as a member of the commission he “would not take any responsibil- ity for destruction or damage to the barn â€" if you don’t hire a man to look after it over the win- ter." Reeve Clark of Markham Township said, ‘fI agree." Reeve Rate then moved that the man in charge of the farm be kept on until the 1960 commls~ sion comes into office. Reeve Luck: “Let's leave it to the committee to see if they can Settle it." County Council agreed that the committee be allowed to declde just what to do with the farm. Newmarket Entertain! With Mrs. Ion as hostess and Mayor Minguay. Reeve Luck and various town officials present, the Town of Newmarket was host to members of County Council and the Press at the close of the ses- sion, Mrs. John Perry, wife of the Reeve of Vaughan Township was also a guest at the closing session. | Menus s-zsos I Mrs. H. Glassey, Garden Aven- ue, will be hostess for the Decem- ber meeting of the Mark-Vaun Women's Institute to be held on Thursday, December 3. The roll call will be “A Christmas Card for a Shut-In”. A special thank-you is extended to all who helped with the travelling bake sale held in the area last Satur- day. We note that the Vaughan Township has done some grading in the park for the ice skating rink and the institute hopes to be able to proceed with this pro- ject. A standing vote was then tak- en, 14 members voting No to the question of buying cattle -â€" seven voting Yes. . Last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. M. Carâ€" roll, and Mrs. W. Thompson of Thornhlll Institute and Mrs. D. Sim and Mrs. M. Roy of Mark- Vaun W.I. attended the Button- ville Institute meeting at the But- tonville Hall. Guest speaker was Miss Ethel Chapman, editor of “Home and Country". the Insti- tute magazine, who gave a very interesting talk on her trip to the Associated Countrywomen of the World Convention in Scotland last summer and also told of her trip to several European coun- tries. lst Langstafi' Brownies Reeve William Sellers of Sut- ton remarked, “We sold the herd with the idea of getting out of farming. The barn is not equip- ped for young cattle, it would cost too much." Reeve Perkin asked, "What are you going to do with the hired man. after the cattle go out to All of the girls of the Brownie Pack have been very busy making candy and gathering used toys for the sale they are planning for Tuesday, December 1, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Pat- terson, Shasta Drive. The girls are raising money for the Nat- ional Building Fund and would like to have your support. Mothers Auxiliary The first meeting of the season of the auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. M. Lipp, Thornhill Ave., on Monday, November 16. The main business of the even- ing was the election of officers as follows: President. Mrs. J. H. Wilson; vice-president, Mrs. L. G. Dawson; secretary, Mrs. Patte: treasurer, Mrs. M. Lipp; social convenor, Mrs. A. R. Dunnett; telephone committee, Mrs. C. Gillett. Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. F. Iris and Mrs. Washington. A so- cial time followed with refresh- meats. pasture 1171‘ May? Réeve Norris of Georgina said, “$72. per head of cattle for labor is too much." Reeve Rate said that dollar wise they would probably lose on the deal, but if the farm was maintained for sentimental rea- sons there would be no loss. Reeve Davis: "I'd‘like to see it kept in operation as a farm”. Council applauded heartily the statement of Reeve Floyd Per- kins of Richmond Hill when he suggested that the commission, “Get rid of the man, and sell the hay. We are out of the farming business now and I think we should stay right out.” Mr. Per- kins said buying cattle at this time of the year could mean loss- es from shipping fever and that the work and money involved would show little or no yield at the end of a year. Chairman Davis said many of the inmates liked to visit the barn and see the cattle â€" if the barn was rented out there might be difficulty in keeping the residents away from it. tinued for one year and that the commission be authorized to pur- chase 50 head of stocker cattle, due to the large quantity of hay and corn silage in the barn and silo â€" and because a farm sup- erintendent had been hired two months ago at a salary of $3.600 a year. LANGSTAFF Correspondent: ‘01" Maple is getting set for its first Variety Store f0 open Fri- day, December 27. Just what does "Variety" take‘in? Well according to Mrs. Winnifred Adcock it’s a store made up of their own ideas “probably like nothing on earth”!! Pre-school clothes, school supp- lies, gifts, hardware, drugs, greet- ing cards or what would you like? In fact the Adcocks hope that you will let them know just what you woud like to have them stock in their store for your conven- ience â€" you name it. they will get it for you if at all possible. This a completely new venture for Eric and Winifred Adcock. From 1931-45 Mr. Adcock ran a service station onNo. 7 Highway. west of Woodbrldge and for the following eight years he was em- ployed at Avm - - now they are both trying their hand at being store owners. Our best wishes are with them as the Big Day approaches and having had a peek inside where we found Mr. Adcock repainting some white shelves a bright yel- low because he thought the white too colourless, we are most 'anx- ious to see it with its wraps off ready to meet the public; Speaking of colour â€" there is colour galore. just browsing around in the store would brighten your day and give you a lift, yellows, pinks, blues etc., with black adding the sophisticat- ed touches. The decor is modern and the merchandise up to the minute â€" so take yourselves along for the Grand Opening Friday Maple Variety Store -l- NINE YEARS EXPERIENCE ON COUNCIL Il- CONTINUED SOUND ADMINISTRATION FOR ALL VOTING DAY SAT. DEC. 5th 1959 HOURS 9 am. to 6 pm. Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce By all the merchants from Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Maple, Rich- vale, and Oak Ridges co-operating with us in this manner we have been able to increase local business While giving you alarge am- ount of newspaper and radio publicity and you have helped us make a success of our Shep locally Drive Wishes to thank all local merchants, tradesmen and other firms who gave merchandise and services to the Jaycees. Christmas Auction On Radio REEVE- FOR 1960 TO THE ELECTORS OF RICHMOND HILL Having lived in Woodbrldge previously, Mr. and Mrs. Adcock are welcome newcomers to our community. Their daughter Paul- ine (Connie) is still employed in Woodbridge and commutes daily. Their two married sons, Ken, who lives in Huttonviile, is roads in- spector for Peel County, and Har- vey; living in Brockville is as- sistant manager for the Walker Store (probably can give pop some good pointers there.) opening where there will be lucky draws and all the excitement of something brand new in our neighborhood that will benefit our daily living. Maple Variety Store aims to please you the public in handling what you want, â€" so make your wi§hes known, the owners â€" the .chock’s are fiice peopléflto knov; and to do business with. Make them welcome by attending their opening tomorrow, Friday. Nov- ember 27, 1959. ~ Mr. Shank was born in Mark- ham Township and in addition to serving as a mail courier, had carried on an extensive business In bee-keeping and mink. He has been located at Ballantrae for the past few years, but spent most of his life in Markham Village. UNIONVILLE â€" Mr. Eli Shank a native of Markham Township, and for many years, mail ‘courier at Unionville. passed away sud- denly on Saturday, November 14th, at his home. Ballantrae, He was in _hjs 68th year. RE-ELECT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 26, 1959 17 Select your finishes for recreational rooms etc” from available wood samples. 643 Yonge St., Thornhill ' Av; 5-1'8‘3‘3 FOR PAINTS, WALLPAPERS AND ALL DECOR- ATING SUNDRIES & SUPPLIES PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A FULLY QUALIFIED s'rm WHO WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN ALL YOUR DECORATING PROBLEMS. Give new life, color and lasting loveliness to your walls, woodwork and floors . . IHQRNHILL‘APAINI SUPPLIES with PRATT & LAMBERT paints and vanishes FREE ESTIMATES ON HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR 0R EXTERIOR New Seasons Wallpaper Sample Books now available for your inspection. Stop in today and see our complete llne of Pratt & Lambert paints and varnishes.