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Election Day December 5th election Day December 5th â€" Polls Open IO a.m.-8 pm. § Election Day December 5th EUGENE GRILLS ALLAN SUMNER COUNCILLOR FOR I961 FARQUHARSON TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH 1961 Monday, December 5, 1960 - - 10 am. to 8 pm. FOR INFORMATION CALL PR.3 -5685 TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH Monday, December 5, 1960, 10 am. to 8 p.m. “Considered Progressive Administraton” FOR INFORMATION CALL GORMLEY 5290 For cars and information, phone AV. 5-1338 VOTE 'I'O Ill-ELECT ROSS ELECTORS 0F WHITCHURCH TOWNSHIP YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED T0 For Improved Municipal Services TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM WARD 1 VOTE VOTE 'I'O ELECT CLIFF COUNCILLOR FOR ELECT I96I KING TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Reeve of Whitchurch for I961 TELEPHONE PA. 7 - 4352 h â€" Polls Open 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Years Experience As Councillor and 2 Years Experience As Deputy - Reeve URSULA McLENNAN RICHARDSON REEVE FOR 1961 WALLWORK RE - ELEC" GEORGE ' E. Polls Open 10 a.m.- 8 pm. COUNCILLOR Vote In the race for the deputy-reeveship of Vaughan Township, Councillor Jesse Bryson, will be opposed by Ronald M. Fenn of Thornhill. Councillor Bruce M. Ralph, trying for another twoâ€"year term on council, was also nominated Monday evening during nominations at Maple Community Centre but declined the honour. “I’ll be con- tent to serve as a councillor another term,” he said. Wants To Go On [Fenn Bryson Being Opposed For Deputy-Reeveship Jesse Bryson, who received a hearty round of applause when he started toward the platform for his nomination speech, said frankly that after four years ex- perience as councillor he wanted to continue in public life. “There are other reasons ,of course," he said. “We're living in a growing township which has seen a popul- ation increase of nine thousand in the past 10 years and I’m in- terested in making my contri- bution. We have to face and re- solve problems. For example, while we live close to Metro we’re not in a position to take advantage of its services. We have to plan our future and take ad- vantage of the new era when the railway is through. We have tax problems. In the old days 70 per cent of our taxes in Vaughan came from the farms. today we get 25 per cent from this source.” He said that his years on coun- cil had provided him with a cer- . Ronald M. Fenn, who listedl investments as his business when he filed nomination papers, said: “Jesse said just about everything I was going to say so I can have no quarrel with his statements to you." Mr. Fenn said he had been a township resident for 14 years and during that time had always been keenly interested in local political questions. “You can sum up my platform in three Words," he went on. “They are, taxes, planning and future de- velopment. While I don't hold the edge I would like to place my qualifications before you for two years. I won’t reiterate the things we all know. our com- mon concern for sanitation, edu- cational needs, and the welfare generally." He said if elected deputy-reeve he would work hard, keep alive intellectually and co- operate with everyone concerned for the good of every township . resident. He said that his years on coun- cil had provided him with a cer- tain amount of experience and had sharpened his personal in- terest in township affairs. “If I may, I ask your help and ac- tive support in my race for the deputy-reeveship,” he ended. If a passer-by thought that York Office Equipment had gone out of the office machine, equip- ment and stationery business and had turned into a department store there would be some jus- tification. The firm’s display dyin- dow at 16 Yonge Street North, filled as it is with articles of many different types, would lead to that conclusion. Articles there in range all the way from a tri- cycle to a power drill to a basket of groceries. “Christmas In November" PrizeDrawsNextMonday The varied articles, however, are not‘ for sale. They are the prizes which down-town Yonge Street merchants are contribut- ing in connection with their “Christmas in November” pro- ject. Each of the participating businesses has contributed one article. Shoppers in that store are entitled to a coupon with ev- ery purchase they make. Those coupons are placed in boxes in each store. Next Monday, Decem- ‘beflr 5th, there will be a grand drawing, with one coupon being taken from each box. The name drawn from each box will be en- titled to the prize given by the store whose box it is ta_ke_n_ from: Drawings from individual store boxes having been made, all coupons from all stores will be mixed up together and another drawing made. The winner will receive the grand prize. Music Hath Charms??? Whether “music hath charms to sooth the savage beast” or not will *be open to question on Friday evening, when a clown band from Brampton will parade down-town Yonge Street from 6 pm. to store closing time. Mem- Birthday greetings to Bruce Greig November 27; . Clifford Clarke, November 28; Malcolm Neale Taylor, December 1; and Robert Butler, November 29. Community Club News The children from Jefferson by the Community Club will be held December 16. This is al- ways an enjoyable evening so plan to jpi_n_ in the fun. The children from Jefferson School enjoyed their skating on Thursday, which is provided by the Community Club. We are glad to report that Mrs. S. Freethy at the Orange Home is now back on duty and feeling well. Mrs. Freethy was in a col- lision over a month ago in Will- owdale, when a fire truck Skidded into the rear of the Orange Home’s station wagon in which Mrs. Freethi' wa_s a passenger: Jim Williams from Royal Mil- itary College, Kingston and John Passmore from McMaster Univ- ersity, Hamilton, spent the week- end at home. Personals The senior room and last year's graduates of Jefferson School had a most enjoyable square dance Friday night with Mr. Car- son Whalen doing the calling. The winners of the spot dances were Douglas Hanna, Victor Folliott, Beverley Locke, Jackie Hall, Sharon Gamble, John McDee, Linda Diceman and David Ratch- TU. 4-1105 Mrs..F. H. Till of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Terry and fanqu. Martin Pick has returned from a hunting trip to Northern On- tario, where his party bagged three moose and a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham of Acton, Ontario, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neill Dibb. Annual School Dance ford. mTHe Wofilan‘s Auxiliary of St. John’s Evening Branch will meet December 8 in the Parish Hall. ELGIN MILLS and JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church “TU. 4-2798 TU. 4-1534 LIBERAL CLASSIFIED PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 1] Following the meeting both men expressed the belief this would be one of the liveliest el- ections in years aid expressed gratification on this point. bers of the Yonge Street Busin- ess and Professional Association, under whose sponsorship the “Christmas in November" project is being run, aren’t guarantee- ing that the band’s performance will be of Carnegie Hall quality. says Don Thurston, chairman of the committee in charge of the event. But, he added, he and oth- er merchants hope that it will add to the fun of shopping in down- town Richmond Hill. As soon as possible after the completion of the drawings on Monday individual merchants will notify inners of their prizes. A list wil also appear in next week's Liberal. The “Christmas in November" project, which started on Novem- ber 24th, will continue until the close of business on Saturday, December 3rd. ELECTION DAY MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th POLLS OPEN 10am. â€" 8p.m,§ For Cars & Information Election Day Phone AV. 5 - 1344 2 Deputy - Reeve WILF DEAN “For Sound and Economical Administration of Township Business‘ I961 Correspondent: ; Mrs. Milton Wells, R.R. 3 King ; Phone PR. 3-5239 1 Some thirty friends and neigh-‘ hours of Mr. and Mrs. W. Her-l rema when they lived in Temperr anceville gathered at their new home in Concord Saturday eve-n- ing to show appreciation of their good fellowship and neighbour- llness while in our midst. Every- one had a delightful evening playing euchre, checkers or crokinole. The presentation of a lovely chair to Mr. and Mrs. Herrema and girls and a purse of money to Gerratt was grate- fully accepted by them. After the Herremas had expressed their ap- preciation, lunch was served and another social perlod enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Hare, missionary superintendent will be present with one of her interesting mis- sionary stories for the junior Sun- day School on December 4. Child- ren please bring your M 8: M extra collection. The Sunday School staff is delighted with the good attendance and welcome any newcomers. The official board meeting of the charge will be meeting in Temperanceville church on the evening of Decembcr _5th. _ Please keep in'mind‘that on December 2 at 8 pm. in the Aur- ora United Church, Dr. Bob Mc- Clure, a dynamic speaker, medi- cal missionary from India, will speak. A Mrs. Howard Clark is improv- ing nicely but will be hospitalized for some time. Wémafe Sorry to hear of David McClure’s illness and sincerely hope- he will be mgch<bette.r soon: ViiElrainre Paxton had a pleasant week-end as the guest of Mar- lene Faulkner, Aurora. Building Supplies Ltd. H. JONES TEMPERANCEVILLE Your Salt ‘Aqua-Nuggets’ For Your Water Softener From You Can Order MARKHAM TOWNSHIP COUNCIL RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-3941 AV. 5-1081 REEVE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 1, 1960 15 ELECT Election Day - Monday, December 5th POLLS OPEN 10 AM. - 8 PM. CHARLES HOOPER ‘Ebe/aenclaéfla, ELECTORS MARKHAM TWP. For Information - phone AX. 3-5927 COUNCILLOR WARD VoIe ,xlaerience.