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ERichmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, DEC. 5th M Emma =SH|RT SEE r ‘ > “International Credit Cards Accepted" 1 . mummmammmmnammmmazmfi 313 “I. SWK‘lllKK] You can make a real ‘steal' of?» your own every time you send your dry cleaning to us. By this I mean. of course, your garments , will be skillfully cleaned, yet our prices are so low. And for this top-notch dry cleaning work we're as near as your telephone. our prices are so this top-notch dry we’re as near as 5 WWW!!! ' *=s 198 Yonge Street N., Richmond ‘Hill "Sounds good, if it wasn't so darn far away I'd apply." Two hobos in New York were reading a newspaper left on a park bench. Glancing at one of the headlines. MAN WANTED FOR BURGLARY â€" IN CALIF- ORNIA, one of them sighed: Sport Shirt§ SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT FOR RENT reactor and Front End Loader TU. 4-5401 AFTER 6 RM. REGULAR with stays, one pocket, Approximately 12 difierent patterns and about 40 colours. In Pliofilm Bag Sizes: S:M:Med. Large:Large Wang '6 Ll’ulctren 54 YONGE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL 1% Discount on all purchases made with’you‘r Baby Bonus Cheques RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY â€" THURS. & FRI. NITE ’TIL 9 PAL 100x60 Sportsman Fabric, Sanforized, Button Collar Merchandise Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Cheerfully Refundgd $3.95 .VALUE SPECIAL LIMITED QUANTITY While They Last lfllfiflfll‘lfll‘flflfll‘ LONG SLEEVE FREE GIFT MEN'S flown/5 CAi/clreng W :51???" {FMWM USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN BOX '9 will be open from 9 gun. to .9 pm. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE PHIL. BARTB TUrner 4-4411 until Christmas ANYTIME J'uv..-«-- -_ In his acceptance speech, Mr. Rutherford said the great need for whoever was elected reeve would be greater consideration of the average taxpayer, better lines of communication between the various township departments and well planned industrial and residential development. He said th e should be close co-operation between the area school board, the planning board and council and that new developments should be made to provide adequate school sites. He went on: “It is also my opinion that developers should provide water, paved streets and sewers and should not A Wide open race for the reeveship of Vaughan Town- ship was guaranteed Monday evening at the Maple Com- munity Centre when three ratepayers formally filed their intentions to run. Another healthy race is in the offing for the deputy-reeveship, a development not generally ex- pected since it was felt that Jesse Bryson, incumbent coun- cillor would receive an acclamation. Contesting the teeve's office will be Albert Harrison Ruther- ford. R. R. 2, Woodbridge, insur- ance agent. former councillor and deputy-reeve, Vic Ryder, deputy- reeve for the last two years and Eric W. Anstey of Thotnhill. who is seeking to move up from his position as councillor. Mr. Ryder, of Kleinberg. also is an insur- ance agent. Jesse Bryson will be opposed by Ronald M. Fenn, for- mer Thomhill real estate agent. Rutherford Vaughan Reeveshipâ€" Lively Interest Seen inStrong 3-Man Race ear TU. 4-1251 Vic Ryder reviewed the work of the roads committee of which he has been chairman for the last four years. “It has been the pol- icy of your roads committee to facilitate the development of good roads throughout the town- ship. and to gradually replace worn-out equipment." He said permanent paving of stretches of road on Bathurst Street and the 7th concession would be un- derway by spring, adding greatly to the good traffic situation. Last year; he said, approval was asked for $708,000.00 and a total ,ap- proval came back for $415,000. All but $42,000 of an originally $330.000.00 approved for perma- nent roads and paving had been deleted due to changes in govern- ment policy. Subsequently appro- val was given for three and One half miles of base road recon- struction on Bathurst and Con- cession '7 and contracts for these projects in excess of $100,000 were‘awarded. The 7th Concesâ€" sion project has been approved by the Municipal Board while the other axvaits approval. These pro- jects were approved over and above the $415,000 already ap- proved. A future sevenâ€"year roads program, he said, would outline heavy-traffic areas and help round out the overall roads sit- |uation in the township. Tuning to the formation of the area school board, he said council's thinking in that matter was conditioned in part 'by the fact that a co-ordinated industrial future would spread the :bene- fits over all sch ol supporters. Referring to th marshalling yard he said the same reason was applicable to the future assess- ment benefits which must follow the yards. Industrial assessment must not be taken away from any section, he‘ said, but must The equitably shared for everyone’s benefit, lessening financial school 'burdens while guaranteeing the best in education for everyone's children. He also said that an Industrial commission would be desirable, rejected out of hand election as- sistance from any person or fac- tion whose ulterior motives would reflect in any way against the township’s good and his personal integrity. and said- his public and personal records were open to in- spection. lHe said he was offer- ing to the people the experience he had accumulated as a township executive and the organizer of a successful personal business, and respectfully asked for the support of the voters. Anstey Mr. Anstey, the 23rd speaker, assured the crowd he didn't in- tend to take advantage of a cap- tive audieqce, and would confine himself to pertinent facts. The qualities required by a reeve, ‘he said, included administrative ab- ility, glanning ability, time to dev'ote to municipal affairs and a desire to serve. “I humbly sug- gest that myexperience as a pub- lic official has not left me. with- out thes qualities,” he continued. In the past four years I have attended some 800 meetings as councillor and committee mem- ber. For two years it’s been mv privilege to serve as chairman of the planning board and to repres- ent Vaughan, Wood-bridge and Toronto-Gore on the Metro To« ronto Planning Board. It’s been my privilege to help produce a workable official plan for V-augh- an along with a -by-law which zones every part of the township for specific uses. It must be ap- proved by the Municipal Board and by you the taxpayers.” Mr. Anstey said he has been greatly concerned‘with the question of red tape surrounding a farmer who wanted to leave part of his land to a family member and {ielped loosen these restrictive aws. ‘ STOUFFVILLE â€" Bert Graham has won the Lions Club $3000. car. The local resident is a hard~ ware salesman. I’m also against the non-re- munerative road allowance situa- tion which deprives property own ers of part of their land when road widening projects are un- derway. This is unfair and I in- tend to hammer away at needed changes." vVVSovfar as attracting industry. he said. there Is no magic wand. Vaughan would get only the in- dustries its elected officials work- ed for. “Competition for new industry is keen,” he pointed put. “and certain disadvantages face our township. Leadership and en- ergy are required in this matter. He concluded by saying that if e1- ected reeve he would fight vigor- ously for individual and township rights and proper developmental planning. He contended that the official plan for Vaughan, now finalized. was not a new project, hat that five years ago the then council acquainted the people with it. There have been changes made in the plan, he said. and these changes should be the common property of the people to study and pass on. “I’m willing to spend time and study and energetic leadership if elected reevefi‘ he said. Ryder expect township residents as a whole to carry the burden." FULL CARD TO GO jACKpQI 'ssom) 54 STARTING TIME-:8 PM.’ runnfnfn llllllhl'nf fllllfh EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT â€" 9.00 p.111. - 12.00. Dancing to Max Cameron’s Orchem'a. at Canad- ian Legion Hall, Carrville Road, Richvale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Branch 375 Canadian Legion. $1.00 per person. tfc36 % _P‘VE"AVS . 12 oz. Save 17: E Slums-$1.00 w“_)“\““-‘ DANCING, modern and old Tyme, every Saturday night at Maple Community Hall. Music by Art Celsie and his Singing Plainsâ€" men, stars of TV and radio. DECEMBER 3 -‘â€" Saturday. 10 am. to 4 pm. In the Scout Hall, Town Park, next to Arena, Pock- et Novel Sale by lst Richmond Hill Group Cubs and Scouts Mo- thers Auxiliary. c1w22 DECEMBER 3 -â€"'- Saturday, 2 to 10 p.m. â€" Paschal Baylon Fun Fair and Bazaar from 2-10 p.m., Church Hall, 92 Steele’s Avenue West. c1w22 MONARCH DECEMBER 3 â€"â€" Satux‘day. lst Richvale Cubs and Scouts L.A. are having a bazaar and da_nce at Richvale Community Hall, Spruce Ave. Bazaar 3 to 6 pm. Dance 9 pm. to 12 midnight. Admission 750. c2w21 SOUP 9for$l.00 ORANGES 300151.00 Restaurant CHRISTMAS DINNER Yangtze Pagoda AYLMER TOMATO 2 21/; u; pkgse $190 FLORDIA JUICE Birds Eye Frozen SAVE I3 cents IEA! BISK served in the best eating and meeting place from every Monday to Friday - 12 - 230 SPECIAL MENU EVERY WEEKEND NOW BUSINESS MAN’S LUNCHEON CHRISTMAS DIN N ER available for reservations Reservation AV. 5-4303 COMING EVENTS DECEMBER 8 _ Tuesday 8 Meet your candidates for the Vaughan Township Council Public School Board. Ele rally sponsored by Norn Community Club. c DECEMBER 8 â€" Thursday, 8 pm. Richmond Hill Horticultural Society Christmas Meeting in the Lions Hall, Centre St. East. All welcome. Admission FREE. DECEMBER 9 -- Friday at 8 p. m. Annual Christmas Bridge and Euchre. Our Lady of Fatima School, Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Sponsored by Catholic Women’s League. Turkey draw and poul- try prizes. Admission 50c. c2w21 DECEMBER 8 â€" 8.30 pm. Fash ion Show and Coffee Party, spon sored by the Walter Scott Y.W CA. Neighbours at the Walter Scott School. Admission 35c. NEWMARKET â€"- The 14 munici- palities .of York County would be best served by a County Po- lice Force rather than the pres- ent 12 forces operating. according to a report by Magistrate J. L. Roberts of Niagara Falls. Ontar- 10. STEAKS AYLMER NEW PACK PEEK-FREAN BISCUITS Save 25: KRAFT DINNER 7 pkgs .00 LEAN MINCED BEEF 3 lbs. .00 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 LET'S GE'I' ACQUAINTED . . . WING - T-BONE = SlRLOlN - ROUND "f 5959 Venues 731. opflucBAI-ssel ‘ TOMATOES 4 28 91. tins .00 FREE; LUBRICATION THE LIBERAL, Richmond H11, Ontario, Thursday, December 1, 1960 3 MORLEY'S lst GRADE BUTTER Save 6: as for the 1961 Council and rd. Election by Normaple c1w22 With $20. Order ALL MAKES OF CARS Dec. 6: Jan. Only FQQDLAND c2w22 Save 33: POWELL FURNITURE NUMBERS CALLED Typewriters - Addln‘ Machines SALES .- SERVICE - RENTALS ‘your ofiice machine specialist’ 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill AYLMER We MUST clear all our floor models - bedroom suites - chesterfield suites - and dining room suites, regardless of cost! No reasonable offer will be refused - . - Please come in â€" and you will save money! 9 am. to 9 pm. 85 Yonge St. N. (next to Pi'rri’s Market) TU. 4-2922 ERUIT COCKTAIL Small deposit will hold any article till Christmas Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 lb. 69c see portable models a. ‘Wight’s Pharmacy‘ L H. SIMS 4 15 oz. tins .00 Save 12: Save 9: 29 Yonge St. Richmond Hill SATURDAYS 9 am. to 6 pm. Fancy Grade McIntosh 3for$l.00 Style APPLES Aylmer Fancy Cream All popular makes on hand A Full Supply Of C H R I S T M A S BAKING NEEDS Now In Stock 3 lb. polly bags SAVE 23 cents Special Students’ Rates IS oz. Tins CORN $1.00 Save 16: