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ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION to jAe ofléera/ -’ ONLY LOBLAWS PARKING LOT Yonge St. N. at Levendale Evenings and all day Saturday To Electors of Whitchurch Township SCOTCH PINE A Thank you. To the ratepayers I extend my sincere appreciation for your excellent support in Monday’s Municipal Election. Cliff Wallwork To The Electors of Markham Twp. My sincere thanks for your confi- dence and generous support in electing me Reeve for 1961. To one and all a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Your Reeve-Elect In Whitchurch All the Compliments of the Season Wishes to thank all the people who To The Electors 0f Ward II Markham Township ALLAN SUMNER Thanks to all who supported my campaign for the office of Deputyâ€"reeve of Markham and congratulations to the winner, Mr. Law- son Mumberson. to all who supported me and assisted me in the successful campaign for Councillor. TO THE ELECTORS OF MARKHAM TOWNSHIP COUNCILLOR-ELECT ELSIE GIBBS THANKS FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE SUPPORT Electofs of Ward I Township of Markham REEVE-ELECT 1961 MY SINCERE THANKS voted for him December 5 HELP Stewart Rumble Charles Hooper WARD II on Yours truly, PROCEEDS T0 THORNHAVEN SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Do Yourself A Favour And Help A Retarded Child STOUFFVILLE â€" The recent ac- cident to the Stouffville 12-inch main feedline of the waterworks system (when telephone construc- tion crew sliced through it) was the first in the system’s 70-year history. CARL E. HILL. M.D., M.O.H. If your child's play is wholesome it will result in a good appetite and a desire to get to bed, but too much ex- citement and continuous mental activity may produce fatigue which will interfere with sound sleep. Exciting parties, continuous hilarity, too much radio or television, going to the movies, excess- ive automobiling ._ all may be exhausting. Teasing by parents and older children may produce the same un- fortunate result. Fatigue may show itself as irritab- ility, disturbed sleep, crying easily, loss of appetite, failure to gain weight or lack of cclor. These are red flags for you â€" warnings of troub'e. Feed them and see your doc- or. The Small Child & Sleep DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK CANADA ro-s9â€"c POST OFFICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED HOME. Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service NOTHING IS SO DISAPPOINTING A3 CHRISTMAS MAIL THAT ARRIVES TOO LATE. R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI FRANK PASSER Town Council‘ Monday night adopted a report of the Police Committee presented by Deputy- recve S. F. Tinker providing for amendments to the local parking by-law. It provides that parking will be banned on both sides of Crosby for a distance of 430 feet east of Yonge St. on the south side of Arnold between Yonge and Elizabeth. on the south side of Wright from Yonge to Hall St. and on both sides of-Dufferin St. Chairman A1 Harley and Don G. Plaxton appeared before council and received approval of the 1960 budget of $2,598.52. May- or Tomlin and council members paid tribute to the Parking Au- thority members for their prompt action in getting a start on pro- viding off-street parking.- “When we appointed the Authority mem- bers we sought out men who we thought would get things. done, and you have proven you are men of action," said the Mayor. Council approved a' grant of $500. to the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children campaign: Side Stree Parking Ban Approval was given a report of the Personnel Committee pres- ented by Councillor Mrs. Mar- garet Southwell recommending an additional $20 per week to the caretaker of the municipal build- ing for care of extra space. Mayor Tomlin extended thanks to representatives of “The Lib- eral" and CJRH, the only two media regularly reporting coun- cil meetings for their fair and informative reporting of council sessions. LATE MRS. ANNIE L. LEECE Beautiful floral offerings fill- ing the chapel of the Wright & Taylor Funeral Home,« bespoke the loving regard of f .- neigh- bours and friends of the late Annie Louisa Leece who passed away quietly early Saturday mor- ning, December 3, 1960 in the Newmarket Hospital, just eleven hours after she had rbeen ad- mitted. ‘ Mrs. Leece, widow of Joseph William Leece, Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill, was in her 70th year. She had been in failing health for several years, and confined to her home. Born in Teston, the daughter of Washinton and Catherine Dice- man, she lived there until her first marriage, to Harvey Patter- son in 1914; when they moved to Richmond Hill. Two children were born of that union, Alex and Mary Paterson. Mr. Paterson died in 1929 and his widow mar- ried Joseph Leece in 1933. They had one son, Gordon. Wimbridge Champs Honoured By Town An active member of the Rich- mond Hill United Church until her health failed, Mrs. Leece was a former member of the Womens’ Institute and the Richmond Hill United W. A. Surviving besides her children are five grandchildren; two bro- thers 'Louis and Oliver Diceman, and three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Dur- ston, Manitoba, Mrs. Ida May Palmer, Newmarket. and Mrs. Florence Diceman, Maple. Interment was in Maple Ceme- tery on Monday, with the Rev. C. G. Higginson officiating and the pall bearers were six neph- ews, Stanley, Floyd, Stuart and Orville Diceman, Fred Doust and Albert Gillhan Wim-bridge Cleaners, win- ners of the York Simcoe Soft- ball 1960 championship and provincial honours were for- mally recognized by Rich- mond Hill Town Council Monday night. “In winning the Ontario title you have brought ath- letic honour to Richmond Hill" said Mayor Tomlin in extending congratulations. Russ. Cripps, Mickey Smith and members of the cham- pionship team were introduc- ed by Deputy-reeve Tinker: Individual trophies provid~ ed by personal donations of council members were pres- en-ted to players and offic- ials. The presentation was graciously acknowledged by Russ Cripps who said “we hope to win the champion- ship again next year for Richmond Hill.” @hituarp ME. 5-1000 Dr. E. Crossley Hunter, Min- ister Emeritus of Trinity United Church, Toronto, who will preach in St. Matthew’s United Church here on Wednesday, December 14th. The Service is at 8.00 pm. This is one of the special ser- vices being held in connection with the opening and dedication of the new building at St. Mat- thew’s, a community fellowship night to which all friends and neighbours are invited. Never was a baby's first cry so welcome as the first wail loosed by baby Gary Woods, in- fant son born to Gerald Woods and his wife, Eileen, at 4:40 am. November 25, 1960 For wee Gary made such a rapid entrance into the Wood’s family circle, his surprised but capable Dad had to attend his birth himself â€" with- out the aid of nurses or the fam- ily doctor, Dr: Don MacGregor. Mrs. Woods praised her re- sourceful husband, who took. to the job of midwife with speed and despatch, ushering his lus- tin crying 7 pound 15% ounce son into the world with loving During the arrival, the Wood's four-year-old son, Roddy, who had been awakened and readied to go along to the hospital with Mother and Dad, waited to make the trip but when the jour- ney was cancelled, for Roddy and his Dad. the youngster finally settled down as Gerald read to him from his nursery story books. “That was the hardest part of the job,” Gerald said, “trying to stay awake after the excitement, to read to Roddy.” fl The Woods, who lived in Bev- erley Acres, Richmond Hill, un- til 3 year ago this month, now live on the Gormley Townline. Gerald Woods, who is by occu- pation a designer -â€" and never read a baby book on “baby birth procedure” in his life â€"- was talking on the telephone to the do tor at 4:35 am, making arrange ents to take Eileen Woods to the hospital “at once"... when Mrs. Woods called on him for assistance. Baby Gary had de- cided to be born at home and go to the hospital later with his mother by ambulance, wrapped in clean towels and warm blank- ets, accompanied for his trip by Dr. MacGregor who arrived at the Wood’s Gormley home after the birth. care Rotary Club To Sell Christmas Trees NEWMARKET â€" Last year 46.4 per cent of the Newmarket's el- igible 4,760 municipal voters cast ballots. This year there are 5,000 eligible voters. NEWMARKET â€" On November 26, the town hydro commission moved into new quarters on Water Street. The 130 by 41 buil- ding cost $50,000. NEWMARKET â€" York County's Board of Health will continue its plumbing inspection service in- volving three fulltime inspectors over the entire county. DR. E. CROSSLEY HUNTER Local families may help the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children _ as well as themselves â€"- by purchasing their Christmas trees again this year from members of the Rotary Club, at two centres in “The Hill". Loblaw Groceterias have kindly donated the use of the south-east corner of their parking lot for the R0- tarlans to sell trees, and Sam Sorbara has donated the use of the Sorbara Building parking lot. opposite the Municipal Ofiices on Yonge Street, for a Christmas tree depot. Prices of these Rotary Christmas trees will be very reasonable and they are of excellent quality, having been selected and personally cut from excellent spruce and Scotch pine woodlots by the Rotarians themselves, in order to raise the most mon- ey possible for Thornhaven. This is the seventh consec- utive year the Richmond Hill and District Rotary Club will sell Christmas trees, and all proceeds go to Thornhaven. Last year. the money raised completely furnished the first two classrooms in use at the school. Dad Delivers Bouncing Baby To clarify the situation, may I explain that I underwent an op- eration for orthopaedic surgery in January 1960, which success- fully cleaned up what might have been a chronic impairment of a hip joint. In answer to election rumors said circulating in the commun- ity, Deputy-reeve Stanley F. Tink- er issued the following statement this week: “During the present election campaign it has been drawn to my attention that there seems to be a misunderstanding regarding my physical ability to carry out all the duties required of the of- fice of Reeve. ' Health Fine Declares Candidate 5. F. Tinker Shortly after my return from hospital, I resumed my public duties in both Richmond Hill. and County Council, and I welcome this opportunity of assuring clti~ zens of Richmond Hill that I would not be a contender for public office if I could not dis- charge any and all duties of that office. I wish to assure the electors that if honored by election on Richmond Hill 8: District Unit For information call Richmond Hill TU. 4-2913 TU. 4-2382 TU. 4-3463 Thornhill AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 AV. Office TU. 4-3571 MULTITONE OF CANADA LIMITED “We are very much aware of the team effort of the Cancer Society volunteers and the people of Ontario in their sup- port of our endeavours. It en- courages us to no end. I can assure you." Harley's Drug Store 130 Merton St., Toronto 7 HEARING AID Sales, Service, Batteries DO YOU have a relative hard of hearing? Multitone ADAPHONE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Clarke's Pharmacy Richmond Hill for the hard-of-hearing o Hi-Fidelity soundâ€"vastly better than that of a hearing aid. 7 FACT FOB m WEIR! CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit Dr. Ewald Goranson Cancer Research Scientist Connects easily to any TV or radio set. Needs no batteriesâ€" saves your hearing aid batteries. Light and comfortable. Thornhill, Ont. Maple ALpine 7-2650 Unionville 239 AV. 5-2405 $19.95 PHONE write THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 8,7 1960 AV. 5-4325 Res. TU. 4-1932 Saturday that I will be able to give the necessary time to my municipal duties both in the town and county, and will be available in your service whenever needed whether during the day or eVen- mg." WKIWIK‘W For Your Holiday Gifts Beautiful Blooming mu! Wmummnmmnmmm Taylor's Jewellers WHOLESALE - Wayside Nurseries & Greenhouses n-_c-...1 0L--AAL n:-L...,._.‘I 11:11 Oxford Street GANABEANA 16A Yonge St. N. TU. 4-33" Xmas Layaway â€" Open A Budget Acct. .- ,- wane? emanate. . . . or a smart new 17 Jewel model for ladies. A quality watch you'll wear with prideâ€"and protoctiom Imagine! For just a few dollars more, you can own a rugged 19 Jewel Waterproof“, All Protected Watch * Gruerz Precz'sion‘D Movement ._ fret??? .Ufléréaéééle.Méw/fi * Goldesz'ft Case Fhe quality watch at only 95 Visit Our Greenhouses SORBARA PARKING LOT Opposite Municipal Offices Evenings and all day Saturday Phone TU. 4-1253 Free Delivery $1995 TAYLOR'S JEWELLERS SPRUCE GROWER â€" FLORIST Shoo mm The finest in floral design: and bedding plants. PEONB ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple, Ont. seasonable plants AZALEAS and other Richmond Hill 5 - RETAIL