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34 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, On’gario, FOR REAL BARGAINS USE “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 COUNTY OF YORK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COUNTY OF YORK HAS BEEN INFORMED BY THE LIVESTOCK BRANCH OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THAT Grants Paid For Loss of Livestock DUE TO RABIES Will Be Discontinued as of JUNE 30th, I960. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE NOBLE EQUIPMENT Come In and Visit - - Get Acquainted with your New Dealer who can supply you witf THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS COMBINES AND THE ONLY TRACTORS WITH THE FERGUSON SYSTEM Throughout the ofiicial opening, CJRH will broadcast remote from its broadcast mobile unit on the parking lot. CJRH has arranged a contest for shoppers to name the tallest store manager at the Centre, the number of official parking places, and'the most unusual product available at the Centre. Ballots are available at all stores, and prizes will be awarded the following week. The prize list includes such items as four calf bags (Shields Footwear), a portable dry freez- ‘er (Jack Watts Hardware), three $5.00 best sellers (Coles), Transistor Radio (Roberts Radio). four men’s sport shirts (Frasers), choice of any beach bag (Warwick House), aluminum lawn chair (Furniture Shoppe), and many others. On Friday a gigantic square dance contest will be held in the parking lot with music sup- plied by the Humber Valley Ranch Boys, and broadcast over CJRH. Square dance groups throughout the area are welcome to attend and enter the dance com- petitionv All Winning eights will be awarded prizes. A COMPLETE LINE OF MASSEY-FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT induding Ferguson System Tractors and Massey-Harris Combines MASSEY-FERGUSON ('5 [annual fa announce {Le appointment 0/ as authorized Dealer For the sale and service of OPENING 23 MARKHAM ROAD RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-4464 J. L. Smith, Clerk COUNTY OF YORK 62 BAYVIEW AVENUE NEWMARKET, ONTARIO $12,000 BOLTON â€" The May meeting of Bolton l‘ublic School Board ac- cepted the tender of H. R. Keena for the plumbing and heating in the new school in the amount of Thursday, June 16, 1960 The letter referred to the long delay in taking action to provide the off-street parking so vital to .the Yonge Street shdpping area. The letter also referred to the hold up of plans for the Canadian Tire store which was considered a very desirable development for Yonge Street. ‘ The letter to council was the outcome of an emergency meeting of the Business Men’s Association held last Friday night and re- ported fully elsewhere in this is- sue. Theeletter took exception to the proposal to spend $22,000 on Town Hall renovation and con- sideration of another $20,000 for. air conditioning. The communication to council signed by tWenty-eight members of the Association drew forceful attention to many problems which they contended needed urgent consideration. Mayor Concedes Logic In Yonge Assoc. Protest Mayor Kenneth W. Tomlin of Richmond Hill at Mon- day night’s Town Council meeting agreed there Was logic in strong protests of Yongé Street Business Men’s Associa- tion to council consideration of substantial expenditures for municipal building renovation and air conditioning. The busness men objected to this kind of expenditure when there are so many necessary projects demanding attention. Mayor Kenneth Tomlin and members of council accepted the criticism in good part and will look into many of the matters mentioned. Mayor Tomlin said, "I appreciate how the members of the hssociation felt when they read of the council action last week. We must admit the logic of the point they make". Councillor Broadhurst said the business men would have been the first to kick had council rushed into a hasty permit for the Canadian Tire Building. With the official opening of their new store in the Richmond Heights Shopping Centre, Reit- man's becomes located in 70 loca- tions in the province of Ontario with 30 of these stores situated in Metropolitan Toronto. This is the 130th opening of a Reitman stone; the balance are located from coast to coast in more than 50 Canadian cities. in Western Canada, however, Reit- mans are relatively new, with states in Calgary, Winnipeg, Le- thbridge and Vancouver only op- ened in the last couple of years. Maydr Tomlin said he apprec- iated the intense interest of busi- ness men in the off-street park- ing. The committee is working hard to present a prdposal which will suggest among other things the method of financing. “We quite understand the impatience Reitman's 30th Store In MetroArea-RichmondHts. Reitma ’s has now become a byword 1th millions of Canadian women for a wide range of cloth- ing smartly styled in what is re- ferred to as “the popular price lines.” The- stores organized along the departmentalized type spec~ ia‘lty shops, feature dresses, coats, sportswear, suits, lingerie, gloves. handbags and a varied selection of fashion accessories. Emphasis is strong on service and comfort in the Reitman stor- es. Many of the stores have air- Nordica’s Sportswear in the Centre represents the third such business venture for Mr. and Mrs. Nat Finer. Mrs. Finer, an auburn haired, slender, vivacious person- ality, also finds time in her busy schedule to be a mother to‘ her nine-year old son Brian. Assisting at the new store will be Mrs. Lee McGregor and Mrs. Anne Mundy, better know [as “Morett.” All three have had many years ex- perience as bride’s counsellors and in every facet of the ladies’ wear business. The Centre store will carry ev- erything Having to do with ladies’ wear, from _sportswear and ling- erie, casual and cocktail wear, coats and suits and accessories. Not only will the latest styles be available but. through the bride's Nordica's Sportswear Feature Latest Styles Police Chief James Davidson of Maple told “The Liberal” that recently issued statistics on On- tario trafiic accidents should be directed in particular to men and women in the 25-34-year-old age group. “A total of 383 drivers in fatal accidents during 1959 belonged to this age group,” he said. “This represents 28.4 per cent of the 1,353 drivers involved altogeth- er.” Chief Davidson suggested that drivers, in particular male driv- ers between 25 and 34 years might be more suseeptible to the stress and strain of modern living than those in ca‘ier age groups. “It’s an interesting thought,” he said, explaining that a man usually faces a more or less arduous time in this period. “In this nine year period he usually marries and be- Driving Hazards Are Greatest For 25-34 Year Old Age Group The Mayor said council is es- pecially concerned wih main- raining the Yonge Street assess- ment. f‘If we don’t” be said, “we will have a flood of assessment ap- peals". of the Yonge Street business men," said the Mayor. Mayor Tomlin ‘and council members expressed interest in the reference to the high assess- ment on Yonge Street business property. ‘They may be‘treated ynjustly as far as assessment is concerned,” said Councillor Whil- lans. Reeve Haggart said every prop- erty owner had the right of ap- peal to he Court of’Revision and a County Judge. He thought however council should have a meeting with the Assessment Commissioner to get an explana- tion of the policy of assessment on Yonge Street.’ 7 Regarding the reference in the letter to police. enfbrcement of parking regulations. Councillor Whillans said be doubted if 100 per cent of the membership would put their names to the letter. Concerning the proposed $22,- 000 alterations to the Town Hall there was no definite announce- ment. Council at the former meet- ing decided to go ahead with the alterations on a cost-plus basis, and the method of financing was referred to the Finance ,Commitâ€" tee for a recommendation. conditioning, all have wide aisles and restful lighting: Mayor Tomlin said the Finance Committee was not ready to make a recommendation. In fact he said the town solicitor is being com. sulted and there is a possibility the proposal might have to be submitted to a voterof the people. To keep' abreast of current and ever changing fashion trends, the Company’s buyers shop the fash- ion markets of Canada, the {Umt- ed States and Europe for Wo- men’s Wear. A resident New York Buying Office is maintained to keep a close watclLon the clo- thing picture and on the new in- novations in fabrics and fashions. The suggestion for air’condi- tioning was not discussed. ‘In serving millions of Canalian women over a period of more than 33 years, Reitman’s have es- tablished and maintained a relationship based on a very old success formula; every pur- chase‘made in a Reitmau store is backed by an “iron-clad” money- back guarantee and an assur- ance for their customers of first quality merchandise at the‘ low- est possible prices. This sales and customer policy teamed with an unerring sense of fashions‘ that are fun, has been responsible for Reitman’s leadership in the fash- ion field. counselling service, prospective wives will be in a position to call on expert advice in all wearing apparel matters relating to mar- riage. Mrs. McGregor, manager of the new store. specializes in this branch of the profession. Her ex- perience has been gathered in major style centres of Canada. “Morrett” is considered a ‘whizz’ of a personality in the sales end. She has amassed 25 years varied experience in all the better sales lines and stores in the province and beyond. MES. Fi'ner’s 'modesty did not lend itself to an easy interview. She is firmly of ’the opinion that the best way is good quality goods and service. gins to pay for a home and pre- pare for a" family. At the same time he is fighting to establish himself in the work, business or professional world. He uses up a lot of energy. I should imagine he puts in a lot of extra hours which, aside from being comâ€" mendable, exposes him to a cerâ€" tain amount of physical tiredness. When this happens the reflexes just aren’t as good as they should be when one is behind a wheel.” The chief suggested that it might not be remiss for such per- sons to carefully plan their sleepâ€" and-work schedule. Drivers in fatal accidents by other age groups in 1959 totalled, under 16 years (2), 16-19 years (171), 20-24 years (259), 354 years (233), 45-54 years (169 55~64 years (70), 65 and over (60‘ The death occurred suddenly Saturday, June 4. 1960 of Ethel (Kate) Hanks, 71, wife of Mr. Per- cy Charles Hanks, at her home, 95 Grandview, Willowdale. The for- mer Ethel (Kate) Wodger of An- dover. Hampshire, England. came to Canada with her husband in 1919 following Mr. Hank’s dis- charge from the Imperial Army as'Lieutenant in the Middlesex Regiment. She was well known in Toronto Where her husband was in business for twenty-five years. The family came to Willowdale six years ago. She was a member of St. Chad's Church. Dufferin St., Toronto. Mrs.PercyC.Hanks Passes On A171 She is survived by her husband and 3 daughters, Mrs. K. (Eth- el) Bawden of Toronto; Mrs. Wm. (Gladys) Hunt of Aurora and Mrs. Elsie Thomson at home, and three grandchildren, Allan Cry- derman, Toronto, Mrs. Irene In- graham, Toronto and Mrs. June Kovar, Aurora. The body rested at the Jerrett Funeral Home, 1141 St. Clair West, Toronto where the service took place in the chapel Tuesday, June 7. Interment was in the family plot, Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. Family members acted as pall bearers. It was Missionary ‘Sunday in Headford Sabbath School on Sun- day, when Mrs. Wellman told a delightful story of a small bov from Finland, who only eight years old, travelled alone to his parents who had gone ahead of him and located in Premier, B.C. There was also a film strip of Kofi, an African boy. m.-." ..._- __.._ _ _ Picnic date for the Sunday School has been set for July 6; and it will be held againkon the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble. There will be a “Tuck Booth” again thi§ year. _ At a meeting of interested folk held in Headford Church last Monday evening, the date was set for the annual Vacation School. It will be held from July 11 to 15. both days inclusive; If anyone has not been contacted yet, and would be interested in giving help to this worthwhile undertaking, will they please get in touch with Mrs. F. Leaf at R. R. 2 Gormley or AX. 3-6338. “$13; (fliriiffiériflées visited with Jean’s mother, Mrs. T. McDougall on Sunday. A further meeting of the Vaca- tion School leaders will be held on the evening of June 20. Will leaders please have lists of their initial requirements at this time, in order to have plenty of time to make purchases?_ w LEE:WB3I: Térrry has as guest her mother, visiting fmm the West. -~ - v“ “munâ€"J . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher called on the Acremans on Saturday. They report having called earlier in the week on Mr. and Mrs. Bagg in Uxbridge, and finding Mr. Bagg recuperating nicely after his recent stay in hospital. Visitors with the Acremans on Sunday were Mrs. Acreman’s sis- ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frampton of Long Branch who have just" returned from an exciting trip to England and the Continent. They were in London for the royal wedding and viewed it from the vantage point of Mr. Frampton’s brother‘s office. E911: who were there, said it rivalled the splendor of the Coronation, which was easily dis- cerned in the attitude of the crowds. The Framptons were also in Paris at the time of the Sum- mit meeting; and said there seem- ed to be remarkably little con- cern at the way it “flopped,” with less denunciation of Mr. Krush- chev than they would have ex. pected. . e . i,,_v-4__ LA "film pleased to welcome to our community, Michael Ralph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Snider. mi‘BQel-s in the Church on Sun- day were in memory of Mrs. Dew, of King, aunt of Mrs. George Bar- ker. STOU‘FFVILLE â€"â€" Mr. G. M. Brawley of Ann Brae Farm, Ash- burn. recently purchased Dunlop Gerda 7th, an Ayrshire heifer, for $1,500 at the National Ayrshire Sale in Huntington, Quebec. W. L. Nixon, Realtor, 5307 Yonge Street, Willowdale, is pleased to announce the appoint- ment of Mrs. Jean Plaxton as Sales Representative in Thorn- hill and Richmond Hill Areas. Many will recall The Jenny Shop in Thomhill which Mrs. Plaxton owned ant operated for over eight years. ‘ MRS. JEAN PLAXTON HEADFORD Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley Phone TUmer 4-2236 Real Estate A ppointment Managers: Richmond Hill, R. W. Chandler: Aurora, J. M. Cheley: Oak Ridges, W, W. Bert Thompson: Thornhill, D. M. J amieson. ngye gonemfiuzgw *° YONGE ST. OAK RIDGES PR.3- 548] 1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 2 door - 6 cyl. - 2-tone blue - 24,000 miles in new car condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1956 FORD 1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 6 cyl. 2 door - 2-tone - windowwashers, etc. 1952 RAMBLER WAGON 6 Cyl. - Radio - Overdrive - washers - mirror. etc. . . 1.951 METEOR , Exceptional condition - with overdrive for economy . . . . . . . . . . . 1950 PLYMOUTH WAGON Completely rebuilt - radio- visor - washers 1950 MERCURY 1/2 TON PICKUP A real farmets’ friend ... . 1950 MONARCH 2-door - mechanically perfect - body fair 2 ONLY â€" 1957 DODGE MAYFAIRS 8 cyls. - radio, whitewalls - windshield washers, back-up lights, automatic ‘ transmissions, etc. . . . . . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . 1954 FARGO ll/Z'TON STAKE New condition - 38,000 original miles .. 1951 CHEV V2 TON Exceptional condition - new paint ... ... Public School. A letter from CONNOR & McQUARRIE MOTORS OUR NEW RAMBLER PRICES ARE RIGHT AND THE 6% FINANCE CHARGES INCLUDE LIFE INSURANCE FOR 510.000.0011 IES,Bafbam . . .TheBN‘S knows how expensive a horse can be. So-don’t worry about your money . . . we’ll take good care of it until you are able to buy your horse. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Unionvifle scyl.- 0'0... Increased Rambler Sales Requires Quick Movement of the Following Used Cars WAS “Authorized Rambler Dealers” Truck Specials 14% EW Barbara , . $1695.00 1050.00 1740.00 930.00 399.00 470.00 225.00 450.00 300.00 ‘ 695 425.00 $1545 395 925 395 299 360 175 1565 NOW