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Rotary Club Members are in attendance at the lots between the dinner hour and nine-thirty at night on weekdays and all day Saturdays. The service commenc- ed yesterday. Proceeds â€" Children’s School This year the proceeds of the sale of Christmas trees are to be donated to finance the furnishing of two of the four rooms at Thorn- haven School for retarded chil- dren. Two Sales Lots Purchasers will do themselves as well as the retarded children a good turn by buying one of FOR THE FIFTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR the Rich- mond Hill Rotary Club will again sell Christmas Trees. Two sales lots will be used, one at Loblaws Parking Lot on Richmond Heights, and the other at Dufferin and Yonge Streets opposite the Municipal Offices. w--.---«»-«_m For all your Christmas Trees â€"And Children b0.--«_n-o-t -« .0. _ D. .1 m-W-_ TO THE CITIZENS of RICHMOND HILL Last week I outlined some of the work which was undertaken and accomplished by your Council in 1959 and below present my platform for the coming year. 1. To complete the Markham Road scheme, Crosby Avenue widening and drainage, and the Beverley Acres drainage scheme. 3. To provide further Off-Street parking facilities and to acquire service roads to the rear of commer- cial properties on Yonge Street as far as is prac- tical. 4. To study the question of the local transportation system further and to hold a referendum on this question as soon as possible in 1960. 5. To provide effective by-law enforcement with par- ticular regard to multi-family dwellings. 6. To complete the revision of the zoning byâ€"laws, continue the planning of the town with respect to adjoining areas and study our present com mercial and residential development on Yonge Street. RE-ELECT JOHN BRADSTOCK 7. To provide further parklands of a size suitable for organized sport and complete the grading and cleaning up of existing lands. 8. To complete the servicing of industrial land Within the town, continue the study of future indus- trial growth and try to establish some control on land costs. NIH. OII. ’ ___*___ I. D. RAMER 6150“! COUNCILLOR December 5th, I959 VOLUME LXXXI, NUMBER 23 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, I. To continue to EIean up the older streets in town, Improving drainage, roads and defining inter- sections. Fuel Oil - Stove Oil - Burner Service @igg mmm‘ With your help I will work for the fulfillment of this program. Doc-4-0.0.0.“- -0- -m’-_(-0.0-0-0.fl Professional Engineer TU. 4-1313 Fresh cut Scotch Pine and Spruce will be available at both locations and all of them of ex- cellent quality. Where absolutely necessary and on request, Rotary Club members will, be willing to make delivery of trees to homes but naturally will prefer that purchasers make their own col- lection and so save the load on the members already giving so much of their time in this worth- while annual endeavour. these trees because they are ex- cellent trees available in all sizes and at a standard low price. Scotch Pine and Spruce In Essentials Unity: Dr. Ralph McCaw, Psychologist with the Dept. of Ed. was intro- duced as the speaker of the eve- ning. Dr. McCaw immediately showed the film “Social Sixes to Noisy Nines." Here we saw a family of five with the normal problems such as fighting be- tween two boys, eight and nine years old; stealing by the eight- year-old; short interest span by the six year old; and the inevit- able untidy bedroom, failure to carryout routine chores; and how each problem was‘solved 'by pa- tience and understanding on the part of the parents. Dr. McCaw then divided the audience into small groups, each with a ques- tion to ponder for ten minutes. A spokesm n from each group re- ported ack to the assembly after ,which there was further discussion under Mr. McCaw’s leadership. Questions such: Two sets of the Golden Book Encyclopedia have been pur- chased for the library, through the Library Fund, operated by the Home and School. The fol- lowing candidates for school board spoke briefly, Mr. L. D. Clement, Mr. Lewin, Mr. Sander- son, and Mrs. Irene Worrell. McKillop Home and School Association. on Nov. 25 was well attended by interested parents and teachers. Mr. Smithies, the President, expressed his pleasure at, the fine turn out, and asked for continued support. To aid in returning lost clothing, parents were asked to name tag mitts. hats, boots, etc. The group was interested to hear that the film, which they saw at the october meeting, “The Broken Doll,” had won a Safety Council Award. Mrs. N. Roy Clifton asked sup- port for the High School Library Club which is sponsoring a Theatre Night on December 9 and 10. This project may be a step- ping stone toward the formation of a local Film Society devoted to the betterment of locally shown films. Two films will be shown, Cranes are Flying, and Privates Progress. How mfich independence should 6 to 9‘ year olds be given? A twenty-year old girl, Miss Freda MacIntosh of Thornhill, was attacked by a man, knocked down and robbed of her purse containing $60. around 8 o'clock Tuesday night; but although bad- ly frightened Freda was not in- jured - and Markham Township police recovered the abandoned purse still containing $30. on Wednesday morning as they con- tinued their search for her at- tacker. Miss MacIntosh had got off the T. T. C. bus and was walking down‘ Kirk Driv'e when a man ran out of the Catholic Ceme- tery grounds and grabbed her. After he had stolen her purse he ran back into the cemetery while she ran to phone the police. Is stealing normal at this age? How should it be handled? Are friendship problems at this age an irritation to adults? Should allowances be taken away when chores are not done? What chores can a 6 to 9 year old do? These were capably answered by the various spokesmen. In summing-up the film, Dr. McCaw pointed out that there is a real need for patience in the home, and a need for a genuine under- standing and agreement between the parents. There should be a development of friendship be- tween the parent and child and the child and friends while each must learn to respect the other as an inividual. The home needs the co-opera- tion and working-together of all members. Mr. Smithies thanked Dr. Mc- Caw for his interesting and in- spiring method of handling the topic of the evening, “The Social Sixes to the Noisy Nines.” Five cruisers, from MarkhaEn and Vaughan Townships, responded; they searched the cemetery and a mile of the flats surrounding it. until 3 am. Thornhill and District Hockey Club after a number of futile attempts to produce an All On- tario Hockey Championship Team for this area. has formed a house league program for rebuilding purposes. Young Woman Attacked & Robbed Going back to the scene again this morning they discovered where the man had crawled under a fence, piling up the snow a- round his exit afterwards. It was there they discovered the purse and the remaining money. Mark- ham Township police are contin- uing the investigation. In the house league, establish- ed last year, all boys from 6 to 14 years are trained to play hockey. Many start from scratch, to others it means added polish. In the 55-56 season, the club's midget team finished in the quarter finals, losing out in the last few seconds in a game at Marmara, Ont. MacKiHop H. 8. S. jfiornéi/f & :bialricl flee/eel; ect three trustees for the 1960 term"..three being the trustees themselves: Don E1- lison, Harold Dukes and H. Featherstonhaugh. Six people turned out at the Unionville nomination meeting Monday night to e1- The club is planning to’adopt Six Elect Three Trustees 1959 in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity: HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE A honeymoon couple, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Byrnes, driving along highway 401 towards Toronto, heard the announcement on their car radio and stopped at the first phone booth to telephone a bid. They asked that the station call back to the phone booth, every time his bid was \topped. He‘ said he was determined to take his bride to the match and that he was all the way from Smith Falls and was enjoying his honeymoon. He said he would stay right by the pay-booth until the auction of the tickets was completed. Ag- ain the radio station agreed to co-operate and an exciting auc- tion commenced. Other bids were received and the station called the honeymoon couple each time. Regardless of Price Regardless of price apparenfly. the honeymopneit-‘was detemin-; ed to see the Grey Cup Match with his bride. Up and up went the bids for the two ten dollar tickets eventually to be won by the honeymoon couple for THIR- TY-ONE DOLLARS. $31.00 For Two $10,130 Tickets He duly followed through, paid for the tickets and we hope that with his bride he enjoyed the match. Not knowing where Rich- mond Hill was, the radio station had to give him directions. The J aycees would like to thank the donor and wish the honey- moon couple continued success and happiness through the years of marriage. One contributor to the Jaycee Radio Auction last Saturday don- ated two Grey Cup tickets for auction. The Radio Auction was already over and in the past. of course, but these tickets were made available on Saturday morning. The caller, a Richmond Hill man told the radio station he would like the tickets auctioned and sold to the highest bidder with the proceeds to be donated to the Jaycees towards their ex- penses. The donor wished to re- main anonymous. Radio station CJRH at Richmond Hill agreed and announced the tickets as av- ailable for auction over the air. Honeymoon Couple the famous Carnegie system of training to develop good hockey players at a faster rate. A large number of boys are needed to man the eight teams established last year, so an exten- sion to the deadline for applica- tions has been given. Applications will be accepted until Saturday, December 5. Honeymooners Win Tickets For Grey Cup Ice time for the training per- iod has been secured at nearby Nobleton arena, starting on Sun- day, December 6, and continuing for four consecutive weeks. Time 7 to 8 am. The schedule will be- gin as planned, shortly after Christmas. Do you want a voice in your School Afiairs? If so - on December 7th - vote Rfichvule - lungsiafl -l‘n--â€" SCHOOL AREA NO. 1 MARKHAM TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL FRED GERARD AURORA SAND 8. GRAVEI. GIVE “THE LIBERAL” FOR CHRISTMAS $3.50 PER YEAR SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOME OWNERS. PIT-RUN GRAVEL, SAND FILL, BRICK AND CONCRETE SAND, ALSO STONE FOR ’ DRIVEWAYS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until 5:00 p.m. 'oclzey oLeague MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1959 for SNOW PLOWING THE STREETS 0F RICHMOND HILL. PA. 7' - 9091 O. S. WHALEN, Commissioner of Works, Municipal Building Arrest of a suspect by Grand Bend police has cleared up the mystery surrounding the identity of the “Vagabond King" â€" so nicknamed because of his aristo- cractic tastes. breaking into the “better” ,cottages and stealing only the finer foods and liquors. Police say that 36 “better” sum- mer cottages have been broken into and the suspect was arrested by Constables John Chamberlain and J. Eaglson. Ti‘eat yourself to a new bright chapeau that will add a little sparkle to your winter wardrobe for the gay holiday season. XMAS Gift suggestions. â€"- for Madame et Mademoiselle Accessories are always welcome and we have the selection to glhdden every feminine heart.- 0n the same date, Emmerson Mitchell aged 16. of Richmond Hill received a six months sus- pended sentence, and was plac- ed on probation by Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake â€"- on a reduced charge of joy riding. 100’s of Handbags â€" featuring the new tailored and dressy styles . . . Gloves . . . fashion- able Costume Jewelry . . . all at reasonable prices. 1878 . . SINGLE COPY 10¢ William Lorne Rupay, aged 34 of Richmond Hill was charged in Magistrate’s Court, Sarnia on four counts of breaking, entering. and theft. The accused was remanded for sentence. Arrested by Richmond Hill police for being drunk on Yonge Street on November 28th, John Wesley Hope of Newmarket was fined $20.00 and costs, when he appeared before Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake, at Magistrate’s Court, Newm-arket, November 30th. Every woman enjoys choosing her own hat, so here's a gift that’s sure to please â€" a Madeleine Hat Certificate. Police Court Mflllnery & Accessories 3319 YONG! ST. (I. Fun-lawn) nu. 8-5406 2 bus stops below city llmfll 9 MIL-6.30 pan. Fri. to 9 pan. WW Wattle/elite :5 Music/95m: SECOND SECTION DOUBLE PRIZE MONEY All Winners will receive DOUBLE Prize Money if all eligible Votes in their household are cast in Richmond Hill on election day. GEESS THE VOTE CONTES'I I Name 63 Yonge St. South . , ,_ . 4" ~ 3'; / - VALUABLE PRIZES HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL VOTE IN "‘THE RICHMOND HII.I. MUNICIPAL ELECTION SATURDAY, DEC. 5th ? Enter the Guess the Vote Contest Now - - Make sure everyone in your household votes on election day an! qualify for DOUBLE prize money. mail it to GUESS THE VOTE CONTEST, “The Lib- eral”, Box 205, Richmond Hill. In case of a tie, a draw will be made to determine the prize winner. I Judging will be based on the official figures of th Returning 0fiicer. ~ Everyone is eligible to take part. Only stipulation is that guesses must be submitted on entry form, print- ed in this newspaper. Send in as many entries as you like. " For the nearest to correct guess, “The Liberal” is offering valuable prizes. For nearest to correct guess: 1st Prize: $25. voucher, good at any store in Richmond Hill. I 2nd Erize: $15. Voucher, good at any store in Richmond ill. 3rd Prize: $10. voucher, good at any store in Richmond Hill. SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF A LARGER VOTE IN THE COMING ELECTION BY My guess is that . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . electors will who in the I Richmond Hill municipal election on December .5 I Address DATE FOR ENTRIES HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO DECEMBER 4TH. Clip this coupon, fill in your guess, and bring or “THE LIBERAL" Home Paper of the District Since 1878 "LLJMAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. December 3, 1959 18 Phone TU. 4-1105