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g!lunmmuuulmmmuI1um\muulumnullumuum\uumuumm“\uummmuuumunnummmmumuummnmmummuumumnug 2|umuumuummuuulum\mtlmmuulmuuuuumm\uuuuuutumultlm“mum\uumuumuuuulm1umlmmmmwmumumlmumg LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU.4-l|05 I l A beautiful Cantata based on the words of the shepherds, “Let us now go even unto Bethlehem and see this thing which has come to pass which the Lord has made known unto us.” And to join in singing the familiar Christmas Carols MONDAY, DECEMBER 19TH, 8:15 PM. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church . Collection at door all“llllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllmlllllllllllllllllmlll“llllll“illllilllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllli l“illlllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimll .“ “V iummm Illllllllll mnumu mmum unnmm mmmu nummn mm mm mm“ mm mm MM“! “mum l\‘|\\\\\muummfi Maiihdlaé’gfiisfiTHLEHEM” with solos THE NEw FASHION STYLES 1961 FROM EUROPE Now at the “La Noblesse Ligne” HANS and EDITH Internationally Experienced Hair Stylists RICHMOND HILL 76 YONGE ST. S. FOR SALE: The world-famous Beauty Preparations from Europe If you have any trouble with your Hair, Scalp or Skin please call Yonge St. at. Oak Ridges 2ND PRIZE 3RD PRIZE â€"â€" OPEN EVENINGS FULLER'S Dry Goods & Toys $15.00 in Merchandise 4TH & 5TH PRIZE .â€" IST PRIZE â€" Brand New Singer Sewing Machine value $129.95 ' CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - YARD GOODS - SEWING NEEDS - LARGE SELECTION OF PATON & BALDWIN WOOLS - LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS IN THE DISTRICT AV. 5-1942 BA. 1-1442 FREE DRAW Congratulations to Mayor-Elect Haggart and best wishes for 1961. Sincere thanks to all who supported and worked for me during the recent municipal elections. SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL. George Hill ’ Please call for your Christmas Appointment Now Invite You to Their Christmas PreSentgtion FREE: Microscoping Hair Analyzing and -------------" 3 BURKE ST.. WILLOWDALE THE YORK CHORALIERS Free draw ticket with every purchase Electors of Richmond Hill Friday, December 23rd Ask For Your Free Calendar $15.00 in Merchandise Scalp and Skin Tests Furnace Cleaning - Repairing I SANS SOUCIS TU. 4-7228 OII Burner lSerVIce I $5.00 Each ’ona and reaulgf Specializing in vonfinenta “Vienna Charme” FREE PARKING Soc/on PR. 3-5421 W; 'iamJ A solemn and impressive Ser- vice of Ordination was held in St. Mary‘s Anglican Church on St. Andrew's Day, November 30th, when James Richard Finkle Moore became a Deacon in the Church of God. The Rt. Rev. G.B. Snell, M.A., D.D., Coadjutor Bi- shop of Toronto, officiated and the Suffragan Bishop, Dr. H. R. Hunt, M. A., was present in the Sanctuary. Many of the Clergy in York North Deanery and else- where were seated in the Nave together with the Candidate and the two )Examining Chaplains, The Reverend Canon M. T. New- by, M. A., and the Reverend R. A. Ward, M. A., B.D., Ph.D. Bishop’s Procession leaving St. Mary’s Anglican Church after Ordination of Rev. J. R. F. Moore, the Assist- ant Curate. Shown above are: Rev. David Crane, carrying the Bishop’s Staff as his Chaplain, the Coadjutor Bishop, Dr. Snell, the Suffragan Bishop, Dr. .Hunt, The Reverend John Speers, The Reverend J. F. O’Neil, Canon J. T. Rhodes, The Reverend F. C. Jackson. Thé sermbn wés preached by the Rector of St. Mary's the Rev- erend James F. O’Neil and the York County University Wo- men‘s. Club members decided to give to York University an an- nual bursary of not less than $100 at their monthly meeting at Kingcraft House, King City, Mon- day night. The bursary will be for the use of a worthy woman student. selected by university officials. New members introduced at the meeting were Mrs. J. F. G. Morris, Miss Lillian Forgrave, Miss Lila Steer. Aurora, and Mrs. D. B. Finlay, Newmarket. - Speaker for the evening was the Honorable Chief Justice J. C. McRuer, who divides his time be- tween his home in Toronto and a country place on the seventh con- cession of Vaughan. Mr. Justice McRuer, a past president of the Canadian Bar Association, was named a judge in 1944, and be- came Chief Justice of the High Court of Ontario in 1945. He holds a L.L.D. from Laval Uni- versity. University Women's Club Gives York Bursary With the aid 9f his splendid color slides, he recreated for club members a trip he and Mrs. McRuer took through Egypt, Israel, Jordon, Syria, Turkey and Greece. “Exactly a year ago today we began our trip," Mr. Justice Mcâ€" Ruer told the group. First stop was Cairo. where amid all the ancient mosques and ablution fountains, TV antennae and Coco- Cola signs were in evidence. In an eight day tour up the Nile. the McRuers saw the sphinx and tour- ed the pyramids, which, Mr. Jus- tice McRuer said, were 4,000 years old, 415 feet high and 15 acres across. Each stone in the pyra- The annual Christmas tur- key shoot conducted by the Optimist Club of Keswick will be held in the Keswicl: Arena Saturday, December 17th commencing at 10.30 am. Ammuniation will be supplied for both shot gun and rifle. Hunters will have a chance to take home a nice plump turkey. The Opti-Mrs. will serve refreshments. By popular demand, the shoot will again be held in- doors, weather conditions will not interfere with the day's fum Turkey Shoot At Keswick, Sat. Curale 0/ 5?. m Lilany was sung by the Reverend John Speers of Aurora. Bishop Snell was the Celebrant at, the Service of Holy Communion, the Epistle being read by Bishop Hunt and the Holy Gospel by the new Deacon. The long procession into the Church was led by Crucifer Paul Brent, the Server was William Bigelow and the Rector was as- sisted ‘by Layreaders H. D. L. Hill and D. L. Little. The Choir was under the direction of the Organist, Mrs. Evan Cover. A Buffet Luncheon was enjoy- ed by the Bishops, Clergy, the Ordained and his wife and per- sonal friends after the Service in the Parish Hall, convened by the Afternoon W .A. mids weighs two and a half tons. He explained some of the hiero- glyphics inscribed in the excavat- ed temples of Luxor, on the east bank of the Nile, and stated that from the drawing of the key of life, which he described as “a tennis racquet with a bow tie,” the form of the cross developed. The temples, he said, were 3,500 years old. In the temples a three-month embalming process went on before the bodies of kings and nobles were placed in the tombs. Mr. Justice McRuer’s pictures of the tomb of Tutankamen show- ed priceless figurines, vases and chairs. Gold leaf. covered many of the articles, and the coffin was covered in gold leaf and lapis lazuli. It is the only tomb that has been found reasonably intact. he said, and the treasures found there, which took ten years to catalogue, show clearly why the tombs have been ransacked. Pictures of the Aswan Dam were followed by scenes from Damascus and Beirut, and the Roman ruins in Lebanon. Their toui‘ took them to Jeru- salem, Jordan, where they took pictures of the Garden of Geth- semane, the Mount of Olives and Pontius Pilate’s palace. “It was a great emotional experience to walk to the Garden of Gethsem-‘ ane on the same path taken by Jesus during the last walk of his life," said Mr. Justice McRuer. They arrived in Bethleham on Christmas Eve, and from there showed scenes of pilgrims mass- ing in the square. where an am- plifier played Christmas carols, and English and Arab tongues joined together in the singing. “Jerusalem Jordan is old. but Jerusalem Israel is like a western citY.” said Mr. Justice McRuer. “Trees from Canada have helped in the reforestation Program there." he added. Scenes from Nazareth and the Sea of Galilee followed, and the McRuers ended their tour at Athens. “We left Athens at 20 to 12 am. and slept in our own beds that night,” con- cluded Mr. Justice McRuer. He was introduced by Mrs. Bruce Davis, and thanked by Mrs. George Fish. SELL, BARTER. RENT THROUGH “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Last Meeting 1960 The 2lst and final regular Vaughan Township Plan- ning Board meeting for 1960 took place at the municipal building in Maple Monday evening with a full complement‘ of members present including Reeve John Perry. At the end of the meeting, during which 19 items of business were polished 01f, Chairman Dougald McCowan‘ said: “I think that we as a board have fulfilled our duties in the last 12 months and I personally have nothing to regret.” He thanked his fellow members for their co-operation during 1960 and on behalf of the reeve accepted congratulations for the board for a job well done. Mr. Perry said: “On be- half of the ratepayers I thank you for your diligence.” Mr. McCowan said that it would not be practical to hold a meeting qn December 26 and therefore, this would con- stitute the‘final one for the year, unless an emergency arose whereupon the board members would be convened. Nothing To Regret - PIanningHeandCowan There,had been some talk that member Dr. Allan Hogg, who has completed his first three-year term under appointment by council would decline serving another term. He is up for either re-appointment or replacement in Jan- uary. Dr. Hogg said such talk was erroneous. “I’m willing to serve again if I am asked,” he said. Mr. Darrell Gould- ing’s term has yet to be completed. ' Eight applications before the board were approved. two were turned down, one was returned to the applicant and two were de- ferred and a number of deeds. formerly approved by the board and" council were signed. The board approved an appli- cation from J. Cappy to convey a building lot to his son. Mr. Cappy owns roughly nine acres at the south-west corner of the Gamble Sideroad and Yonge St. on which he has established a combined restaurant and service station and a residence. Mr. Cap- py wanted to convey a building lot to his son and because of the restrictions on the plan could not convey less than three acres without board permission. A byâ€" law permits a one-acre lot with 1507feet of frontage. ! Vaughan Township Deputy- !reeve elect Jesse Bryson, elected 'with the biggest block of votes ever accorded any township can- didate since its incorporation 110 years ago, told ‘The Liberal’ on election night that he felt keenly f the weight of responsibility thrust upon him by the electors. “It's a itremendous challenge,” he said, The second application approv- ed concerned Mr. Leo Dowdall who wished to give a deed ‘to each of two sons. Mr. Dowdall owns a parcel of land having a 240- foot frontage on Keele Street in Maple. His own residence and that of one son, Ken, have been established on the property. Mr. Dowdall wished to give a deed to his son Ken for the house he has built and another deed to his son Jack. Each lot will have a front- age of approximately 80 feet with a depth of about 200 feet. Permission was given E. W. Brookfield to convey a strip of land 20 feet wide to P. A. Dea- con. The land is on Lot 4, Con- cession 7. The board deferred a firm rec- ommendation to the township’s planning department in the mat- ter of encroachment of a dwell- ing on to adjoining property. Sometime prior to 1936 a Mr. McNab purchased lots 35, 36 and 37 on Garden Ave., Langstaff, and in 1936 erected a. building. In subsequent years, prior to town- ship subdivision control, lots 35 and 37 were sold although lots 35 and 36 were built on. Lot 37 remained vacant. In October this year a survey of lot 37 was made and it was found that McNab’s dwelling encroached some 61/2 feet on to lot 37. As the subject dwelling is frame, a 15-foot side- yard is required and this would involve an additional 21 feet from lot 36. As lot 36 has a 72- foot width it appears that a con: veyance from lot 36 would not solve the problem unless some very uneven lot lines were estab- lished. The board decided this About 5,500 high school stu- dents and 200 teachers and other staff will be tested for tuber- colosis infection in January in York County. Last year’s screen- ing program revealed 4.2 per cent of the students had been previously infected with tubercle bacilli. Among the staff members, 35.5 per cent showed positive tests indicating previous expo- sure to the bacilli, and one staff member was discovered to have active tuberculosis and admitted to hosiptal. 5,500 County Students To Be Tested For TB. January Future HoldsTremendous Challenge "Says Bryson The Vsimple skin test causes JESSE BRYSON needed more study to safeguard against setting what could be a negative precedent. An application by the Keffer Estate to convey an easement to provide access to the B 8: W Wood Products property on High- way 7 was approved. The existing right-of-way provides access to other properties in the area but through some oversight B & W were never given legal use of it when they bought the property. Deferred was an application from a Dr. Taube who owns some 80 acres in the west part of lot 30, Concession 8. and desires to convey seven acres to a Mr. M. Kaplansky. As matters stand, this would be contrary to the provis- ions of the township by-laws. Kassner Investments were ask- ed to re-submit to the 1961 board their overall plan for a develop- ment on the north side of No. 7 Highway between Concession 7 and Woodbridge, along with a request for revisions of terms and conditions as approved by the board last September. At the same time the board did approve a request that the depth require- ment of a proposed motel be re- duced at the east limit. little discomfort and practically no inconvenience to the school program. The testing teams of physicians and nurses will visit each high school in Richmond Hill, Thornhll, Aurora, Wood- bridge, Markham. Stouffville, Newmarket and Sutton in the first two weeks in January to administer the test and a few days later to read the results. Health Unit‘ Bryson of the new council along with Reeve Albert Rutherford are familiar with the immediate work- ings of the different municipal departments. Both have had con- siderable experience. His per- sonal success reflects a hard-work- ing, conservative. consistent char- acter. Councillors-elect Wilfred Keffer, Mrs. Ruth McConkey and F. M. Windatt are entering the township ring green but eager, willing and able. “They are busi. nesslike, socially conscious, cour- teous personalities," said Bryson. “I’m deeply impressed." That “and while the voters’ trust fills me with humility I’m glad to ac- cept that challenge and eager to get on with the job.” York County, with a population of 110,000, is served by 22 public fleal‘tlt‘l {guises from the County THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 15, 1960 fillmlflflllflflfllKKKKKKKKKKKIKKKKKKKKKKKKW‘HHKHE 3uummmmuunnu\mummummuuuumummnmmummuummummmuumuummu“mutlulmuumum“umunnmunmxmg $501K!!!KKK!!!lfllflmllflflllflllfllflllflflfllfl‘mfli'flflflq fimmummumuummu\\\uux\\\mn\“mum1\\\m\\\\Ml\luumu\u\\\\\u\unmmmmmmluummmmunmmum\\\\mmn\mm\m\ufi 27:»): 3013331 IMMIMWN York Farmers Market KKK Lemuwmumflmmmuxmuamm V““““‘I‘“‘m“ 3"!“ sxxflmmmlxummmflmulg MY SINCERE APPRECIATION TO ALL THOSE WHO SUPPORTED ME IN THE RECENT MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO ALL CITIZENS OF RICHMOND HILL I WISH “A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY ' NEW YEAR” a MW diamond set. . . . reflection of your good taste May I wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 1 Stanley F. Tinker I am grateful to the Ratepayers of Vaughan for their support and confidence. The responsibility I realize. , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23rd from 7:30 am. to 9:30 pm. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24th from 7:30 am. to 5:30 pm. The annual Christmas markets are gala. affairs, featuring such fine foods and fancies for the Holiday Season as â€" Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks, Beef, Sausage, Hams, Cooked Meats, Fresh Fish, Fresh Vegetables and Fruits, Cheese, Pickles and Preserves, Home Made Bread, Cakes and Pastry, Cut Flowers, Christmas Trees, Greenery and Ornaments â€" and for gifts, Potted Plants, Candy, Handicrafts, Antiques, Fancy Goods, Bird Feeding Stations and many other items. Electors of Richmond Hill To Everyone Season’s Greetings YONGE ST. â€" THORNHILL JO'HN BRADSTOCK THANK YOU RICHMOND HILL FOR YOUR SUPPORT will be open as usual on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17TH Sincerely, JESSE BRYSON also on