The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 8, 1960 We check every uafety feature on your car. urea. Igrakes. mufiler. ghocks. hghts. gtc, . and It costs BATTERY 4“ HM? RICHMONIT HEIGHTS CEWRE Get a firan I??? Only 2” If bQNery dies, start wifhod RECHARGE 9”” .50 373‘: ’h'othi'n’g! Rig: ONLY pushing: A "must" if you have auvomalic transmission. CAR SAFETY INSPECTION ROCKET BATTERY on” .3 or a NEW EXCHANGE $ 1.95 299 7ir¢§ton¢ TRACTION YOU CAN TRUST WITH GUARANTEED 1'0 60 OR WE PAY THE 'I'OW WINTER TIRES AV. 5 - 4195 TU .4 - 440] 7/” m m The roll call, exchanger of gifts and a Christmas card for a “Shut-in” was answered by 21 members and 2 visitors. Final plans for the family Christmas party to be held on December 10, were made. Mrs. The December meeting of the Mark-Vaun Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hamblyn on December 1. The LangstaffCommunity As- sociation wish to thank all the men who came out and worked on the ice rink on Sunday. Nov- ember 27, despite the miserable weather. The first woman ever to run for King Township office, Mrs. Ursula McLennan, a housewife from the 3rd Concession, lost by 11 votes. Oneâ€"year councillor, farmer Gordon Cook took the lead with 1,769. Also completing a year, B. J. Langdon, coach lines operator from King City, was re- elected with 1,540 votes. The Langst‘aff Young Women’s Institute Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joan Suter on December 14: The roll call will be an exchange of gifts. An interesting progfam is be- ing planned'by Mrs. Claire Wil- let‘t,and Mrs. Fern Russell. Mrs. Verna Ablett and Mrs. Peggy Morris are in charge of a pot luck supper. Mark-Vaun Women’s Institute Mr. Norman MacMurchy, who farms at Strange, returned to the political scene by defeating Al- fred Aitchison 1,415 to 1,048 in the contest for deputy-reeve. There will be a few more of these working “bees” and your co-operation would be greatly ap- preciated. Danny Mills was one of the local boys who came out and worked so enthusiastically with these men. Young Women’s Institute W He defeated this year’s deputyJ reeve, Douglas Hutchins, 2,056 to 623 in the two-way race for top position. Mr. Hodgson has served a total of 11 years on King Town- ship Council, and last year was made Warden of York County. Mr. Hutchins has been a council member four years, with one year as deputy-rein. The two operate township farms. W ‘ In a landslide vote, King Town- ship's Reeve William Hodgson was re-elect’ed to guide township affairs for his sixth consecutive Yea!“ A A A 521/: per cent turnout of vot- ers at King City's Masonic Hall resulted in Donald M. Findlay. Q. C., receiving top support of 310 votes and returning him to office, a year after he Was de- feated by six votes. In his seven and a half prev- ious years as village trustee, fre- quently as chairman, the only other time Mr. Findlay recalls heading the poll was the first time he ran, and tied, with 156 votes. This year his election cam- paign was the strongest organiz- ed by any of the five contenders for the three positions. . Ronald Bolton, professional en- gineer and village chairman for the first time this year, received 297 votes for his fifth consecuâ€" tive term. For four years he has acted as Fire and Water Comâ€" missioner. Newcomer to village politics is storekeeper Robert O’Reilly, who had' 240 supporters. Defeated were Warren McKendry, clerk, with 201 votes and Jim Sims, pro- cess planner. with 147. This was McKendry’s third e1- ection attempt and this year, as D. M. Findlay Taps King City Polls, 52% Turnout Hodgson Winner King Landslide Enough voters in and outside CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY lANGSTAFF NEWS Council (3 elected) â€"â€" J. L. Doyle, 959. Joel Hopkins, 955. Harold Glover, 833; Clyde Drap- er, 695; D. M. Cohen. 648; Clyde Batten, 321. Robert Quesenberry. 284. Harry Murdoch, 143. George Boyce, 156. \c In the municipal elections last Saturday in North Gwillimbury ex-reeve Roy Pollock was elected reeve, defeating the incumbent Reeve Joseph Dales. The vote Pollock 1181, Dales 1034. Other results were: Deputy Reeve â€" Frank Wil- loughby, 1093; Frank Kenning- ton, 996. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iris, Garden Ave. on the birth of their fourth daugh- ter at the Branson Hospital on November 26. We extend a hearty birthday greeting to one of our older resi- dents, Mrs. McMullen, who cele- brated her 85th birthday on Nov- ember 22. Also celebrating his 85th birthday on November 24, was_the'father of Mrs. Glassey, Mr. W. Bath of Rockweod. We hope they celebrate many more happy birthdays. New Arrival Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hicks during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. George Hand from Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Love, from Shanty Bay; and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt, Garden Avenue. We extend greeting to on dents, Mrs. M brated her 85t ember 22. A] 85th birthday Pollock Elected In N. Gwillimbury Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Me] Holt’s during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pulford, Wes- ton, Mr. Vernon Connell, New- ton-Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Love of Shanty Bay. Birthdays Visitors to the 'home of Mrs. Glassey during the week of Noâ€" vember 24, were her sister and brother-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dinger and Mr. and Mrs. John Bova of Tuckahoe, N.Y. Mrs. Oscar Brodie, Yonge St., attended her niece’s wedding on Saturday. at Smith’s Falls. The euchre committee of the Mark-Vaun W. I. wish to thank all the people who braved the bad weather to patronize 't'he euchre held at the masonic hall on November 28. We hope we are blessed with better weather the next time. Socials Mrs. Hamblyn read a very good report on the annual convention held at the Royal York early in November. The meeting was then adjourned and the committee ser- ved a delicious buffet supper. 11: was so nice to see she-merof the older members out to greet “St. Nick’j when he called and distributed gifts from the lovely tree. For Area 1, Kettleby, Albert Farren 292, Mrs. Loyis Tienkamp 283, and Jack Guthrie 231, were named school trustees and Trevor Halght with 181 was defeated. Hicks and Mrs. Shearer gave a report on the Aginepurt W.I. 60th anniversary luncheon, which they attended. Councillors and supporters pa- tiently awaiting results at King Township office on election day, did not know until midnight who would xform the 1961 Council. Mrs. Shearer also reported on the short course held at her home on November 14. Defeated councillors were the two entering the contest for the first time, Mrs. Ursula McLen- nan, drawing 853 votes and Stan- ley Kuniski, formerly from the western section, 805. Of the 19 polls throughout the tOWnship ,election followers wait- ed the longest to hear official re- sults from King City. Election staff did not hazard an early guess about any of the five seats until the vote was received from King City, the largest section with its double poll, Holland Marsh felt that area should have a voice on council and supported marsh business~ man Jack Rouble as a newcomer replacing retiring councillor Nor- man Taylor of Oak Ridges, with 864 votes. Robert O'Reilly said. “I am very happy to be elected and very grateful to the people of King for support in my first try." Asked by “The Liberal" if he had any definite plans, the new trustee-elect said, “I'll examine the state of affairs in the village and contribute to the best of my ability". trustee, he missioner. Unavailable for comment, Mr. Bolton was out of town on busi- ness. Election results granted him his wish expressed at nom- inations that there should be When, asked for comment as soon as returns were final, Mr. Findlay told “The Liberal”, “I am very pleased with the result and pleased with the. very good turnout." Questioned if he wish- ed to state any plans. he replied, “I have already declared the pro« jects I feel should be tackled. Re- member. I am only one of three. I shall do my best to bring them up and have them dealt with, one way or another”. “continuity of office". one Mcl‘ served as Police Com- Managers: Richmond Hill, R. W. Chandler: Aurora, J. M. Cheley: Oak Ridges, W. W. Bert Thompson: Thomhill, D. M. Jamieson. Word comes that fit. and N55. Len Bagg have reached Orlando, Florida, rather tired, but quite able to enjoy the wonderful wea- ther. Here in the so called "Ban- ana Belt." we are not doing too badly either. Your correspondent was amazed to find at the week- end, however, that the Lake (Sim- coe) is frozen at the shore line for about fifty or sixty feet out. Jack Frost must be just a lltle sneaky, although I have remarked for a day of two that the lake seemed very smooth. We are sorry to report that Allan Jones is on the sick list. He ls missed In school and everyone hopes he’ll soon be back again Mrs. Doug Calder and the small fry spent last weekend at Rockwood, while some changes were taklpg place at home. Sympathy is expressed from the community for Mr. Joe Fish- er, formerly of this neighbour- hood, in the death of his brother Jim, who was a grand old man in is nineties. Also, we very much regret to were weekend guests 4 report the sudden demise of Mrs. Acremans. The beautm Elsie Mumford, formerly Elsie' brought about an i LeuSChner, who went to school barbecue in December! THE BANK OF” NOVA SCOTIA A NETWORK 0F OFFICES ACROSS eANADA AND ABROAD At first man competed with earth’s other creaturesâ€"today men compete with other men to develop nature’s energy sources. In the process our standard of living has sky-rocketed. YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY In the beginning it was a ques- tion of who ate whom. For a while it must have been touch and go whether man went fishing or-fish went manning. Looking around we, assume man won out. YOU CAN BORROW AT LOW COST THROUGH A Yes, at any branch of The Bank of Nova 'Scotia you can borrow for worthwhile purposesâ€"to buy or refinance your earâ€"to furnish that new home or roomâ€"to pay your taxes or insurance premiumsâ€"to consolidate debtsâ€"to meet medical or dental expenses. isso‘ and reply In convanlont mommy Installment. adjusted Io your family budge! What do you need most? CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. ACREMAII n. R. 2 Gonnley -- Phono TUrner 4-2235 HEADFORD NEWS IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ...for80yearsCanada'sleaaingsupplierofenergy LOAN an lmrch at ea for e had the distinction of being Headford Church‘s first bride. and was consequently the reclp. ient of a lovely white Bible. He: mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leuschner, were highg ro- spected older citizens of cad- ford until their deaths a few years ago. Next Sunday. December 1111!, will be White Gift Sunday: with a joint service at ten ociock. We always enjoy having parenu out for this special service. Of course, everyone is he ing in mind, Friday, Dec. 16th, tor that Is the evening of the In. nual concert of Headford Sunday School. The 16th is the day when Santa Claus has promised to make his usual visit, IO we should all be there. Very many hap y returns of the day for Paul ellman, cele- brgtlng on December 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Stow- art. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huey of Markham, Murray and Lorraine were weekend guests a! the Hai Acremans. The beautlful weather. brought about up Aimpromptu Competition has helped Can» dians achieve one of the world'l. highestlivingstandarde.Takethe way it works in the all business â€"Imperial Oil and hundreds of other companies compete to sup; ply Canadians with oil. As a result, oil is available at reason- able prices wherever it is needed â€"â€"and Canadians have turned to oil for more than half. that anew-synced;