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Hats. hats - our milllnery de- partment has the prettiest flat- terers ever! See the softest, furriest styles in Fall's level-lest shades - - - all personally selected. So elegant, so fashion-right â€" you'll want several chapeaux to beauth your fall wardrobe. I mm. - 6.30 p.111. Fri. to 9 9.111. 3mmemmammomomm¢m+m¢H+H+mom+m+m+ gPIDNEER FESTIVAL Mac/eflzime :5 Over 1,000 New Fall Hats sponsored by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region conservation Authority SEE. Demonstratlona of ploneer farming. aplnning. weaving. older pressing, blacksmithlng. the making of butter. soap. aauerkraut. sausage. A qullting bee, and many other features. TOUR: The fascinating Ploneer Village and the Dalziel Barn. SEE: A performance of an old-time melodrama "Murder in the Red Barn" by the North York Little Theatre Group. Early Canadian Dances and Ballads Regular Idmlseion fees apply lalrnhmanu Amnlo Fran Plrkmg m mum uncommon. (II-phone ME. mm m AV. 5-5425 E WWWMGWEWEMS JAYCEE WEEK PROCLAMATION SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1961, 10 am. - 8 pm EEE PIONEER LIEE Plonur Villlu, Black Crack Conservation Are- Jane St. and SkeeIes Ave. As IT WAS IN PRE-CONFEDERATION DAYS It the 5th Annual WHEREAS this community can benefit from organized bettermant mjats: WHEREAS this community can benefit from good business conditions. more tourists civic improvements, better facilities for health and education; WHEREAS this oommumty can benefit from young man trained for future leadership; WHEREAS the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization at citizens enabling us all to work together to achieve the show goals and generally to build a. better community. to develop bell citizenships in our community, our province and our country; I, \by virtue of the powers vested in me, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM civic support for JAYCEE WEEK being observed September 17 to 23 and call on all citizens to lend their interest. support and co-operation in making this observance successful in every way. 1 Richmond Hill Town Council endorsed a. resolution submitted by Peel County Council asking Federal and Provincial governments be petitioned for legislation to legalize National Hospital sweepstakes. Mayor Haggart sald he is not age private and government sup- opposed to sweepstakes but port for hospital construction, sounded a "note 0’ caulion that and that in a country the size sweepstakes _wou}d‘ not solve of Canada it is unlikely returns r_.___ -..._-__A_I_..- ...-..I.I k- -nu, opposed to sweepstakes but port sounded a 'note 0’ caution Um and sweepstakes would not solve of C all our worries of hospital fin- from ancing. He said there is a dun- thin ger that the adoption of legaliz. of a led sweepstakes would discour- lion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash and family have taken up resi- dence on Duncan Road. Rich- vale. with their twenty-vear-nld daughter Margaret and seven teen-year-old son Harold. “Alphabet Soup"Meeting Has Everything In It Trading Stamp Expert ls Richvale Resident Formerly a resident of real and Toronto, Mrs. N “on the job" training with gov- ernmental subsidizatlon. Fluoridation To Sweepstakes, Topics Of Council lWLlLUu ACBUAI'EU n- uuunuvuu. vn"hlaa “3. Councillor Broadhurst endor-i . V pause to the taxpayers. ipecially in the west half of the‘ pert iiihqer 81:15: U3; tiff!!!)g‘tfikfgl While admitting that the road and the works committee: the Peg] resolution was adoptedlschool board took the only pos-trecomrnended a re-surfaclng at: I twim the su (m of Reeve Per“sible course in view of condi-‘a‘n estimated cost of $7,133,653 en kins Deput‘;p Reeve Bradstockluons’ Mayor James Haggam If we go ahead With the re.‘ NashiandICouncillor A1 White Couu1 said it seemed a Shame thalsurfacmg the company wm fix‘ ‘ resLlcillor wmnans a‘nd Coincmorithese playground facilities could.the cracks without any charge" m 1 Mrs Margaret Southweu o Os_|not be used around the clock. said Chairman F. R. Pei-kins. f1-..“ me mbouon PD W1 think the trouble is caus- The re-surface will be to a ax-old . - ied by a very small minority. and thickness of two inches. seven Councrilor Whillans said he u 15 most unfortunate that play. Air Raid Siren _ , never has purchased a Sweep-grounds are denied to our young Deputy Reeve Bradstock re- Mom- stakes ticket and doesnt intend people because a few misguided; parted that the Defence Depart- asli isito‘ However he did feel that individuals think it is fun tO'ment will install and air, raid Mrsgif the government doesn't 611- destroy public property" saidiwarninz siren in a tower to be i 6 sec- force the law which bans sweeps Mayor Haggart. erected at the Municipal Bulld- sssoc- â€"â€" ‘V.0.N. he uni _ . _ _ _ _. . Council gave unanimous ap- Bus Service HF} age private and government sup- port for hospital construction, and that in a country the slze of Canada it is unlikely returns from sweepstakes would be any- thing near enough to take care of all needed hospital construc- Lion. l 'hind the wheel of a car Satur- 1day sent two men to hospital {with severe injuries and wreck- jecl the vehicle to the tune of $1200. Richmond Hill Police said Ithe accident occurred at 2.15 am. at Bayview Avenue and South Taylor Mills Drive when driver Jack Wright. 25, 449 tJudlea Court, Richmond Hill, gdozed at the wheel. The car, proceeding north on Bayview, jswung across to the west side. ploughed into the ditch, travel- led 300 feet and struck a cul- lvert. It was completely wreck- ied. Wright‘s passenger. 23- .year-old Danny Vigus of Downs- ‘view. was the more seriously injured. He sustained a broken left leg and hip. had most of his teeth knocked out and suf- fered a badly lacerated face. Wright sustained numerous ab- lrasions' and lacerations to both legs and arms. Both are in Branson Hospital. The investiâ€" gation continues. A brief nocturnal cat-nap be- Ty rneir worx W111 meet; with a generous response from' all our citizens.” Jeyoee Week .. Council joined in aying trl-, bute to the commen able com- munity work done by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and for- mally declared September 17th- 23rd to be Jaycee Week lnl Richmond Hill. Crosby Truffle T. W. Pitt wrote council asking that heavy trucks and transports be barred from "1- ln-g Crosby Avenue east of Newkirk Rd. The letter stated many residents of the area' are concerned about the pres- ent use 0! the road by heavy transports, a concern heightened by the opening of the school term. Council took no action on the request. it was stated that Richmond Hill aims to st- tract industry and it is not deemed advisable to place too many restrictions on traffic. When good alternative routes; are avails-hie consideration msy‘ Sleeps At Wheel Two Men Injured Vehicle Wrecked aggarl jg. a? Leutmn it should take steps to legalize i them. Deplore Vandalism A letter from the Richmond Hill Public School Board ad- vised that playgrounds at Pleas- antville and Crosby Hei hts will be closed and locked a ter 5 pm. on school days and all 'day Saturday. It stated that while the Board regretted taking .this action it was made neces- 1sary by the increased vandalism ‘which resulted in additional ex- Ipence to the taxpayers. While admitting that the‘ school board took the only pos- sible course in view of condi- ltions. Mayor James Hagaart these playgron facilities could. be Elven the request. ;teer for the position of Liaison cide for or against fluorida-‘check whether the township can Lucas Street Sidewalk Officer for the town under tion or may submit the ques- legally bill a property owner on motion of Reeve F. ‘R. the Emergency Measures Act. tion to the ratepayers in a ref- for ditching and culvert work Perkins and Councillor Al White “It is an important and chal‘ erendum. instead of adding such costs to it was decided to proceed with lenging job" said the Deputy White Lines On Yonge the tax statement. “Ever since the construction of a Sidewalk'reeve “in case of an emergency lie-surfacing of Yonge Streetia works crew dug up my ditch, on the west side of Lucas he would have complete charge is still under considerationuand driveway. to replace my Street at an estimated cost szof survival efforts." It was sug-Works Commissioner Whalen culvert with a township cul~ $1816.94- _ gested it should be some local said as this work is contemplat- vert last year I've been plagued Newkll'k 30“! Renewing citizen with some military back- ed in the near future the usuallwlth surplus dltCh Water. and The traffic on Newkirk Road ground. Services will be on a painting of cross-walks on my driveway wasn't properly has been very heavy and theivoluntary basis. Yonge Street has been postâ€" levelled off." he said. “To add original paving just isn't stand-;Fall-out Shelters poned. There have been many lnSu1t t0 1111qu I've been given lug up. .There are cracks 95- Mayor Haggart said he will enquiries from ratepayers u‘hylordel‘s to Pay for the work or Peelally 1n the west half of the‘aslr a report from the Building the usual white lines have not'else." ‘ road and the Works committeelInspector and the Assessment been painted at school cross- His culvert. he went on. was recommended a re-surfacing atiCommissioner for the benefit ings. a better one than the tO‘d’nShiD’l. an estimated cost of $7,138.65.‘of any local citizens who may Remembrance Day and if he was g01ng to Pay for If we go ahead with the re-‘be considering the construction On motion of Councillor Al the Work done he felt he should surfacing the company will fixlof fall out shelters. There is White the Mayor was authorized be allOWEd to 8“ Melt his cul‘ the cracks without any charge’fia widespread suggestion. said to name a permanent commit- Vel‘t for Which he had received ’said it seemed a shame that not be used around the clock. _s_a_id Chairman F.7R. Perkins.;the Mayor, that there should tee rtortake charge of the an-!$16 n,, ‘ Council gave unanimous ap- Bus Service I iproval to the Victorian Order Councillor M White, trans-‘ 'of Nurses to conduct a blitz portation committee chairman,‘ campaign for funds on the ev-‘reported that 40 Separatel Lening of September 25th. “The School pupils are being carried; ‘V.O.N. renders outstanding ser-‘daily on the local bus line and ivice to the community" said'the service is provin'! nuite‘ lMayor James Haggart “and I am’satisfactory. He suggested next sure we all trust their appeal year the Public School Board for the funds necessary to car- which spends $2000. annually ry on their work will meetifor transporting children in with a generous response fromiRichmond Hill might be induc- all our citizens.” I ed to use the local municipaliy- Jayoee Week .. subsidized bus servic . Council joined in paying tri-ILiaison Officer Winted Council joined in aying trl- bute to the commen able com- munity work done by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and for- mally declared September 17th- 23rd to be Jaycee Week in Richmond Hill. Crosby Truffle but. Councillor M White. trans-‘that experts representing both portatlon committee cilairman,'sides 0f the argument be invitEd reported that 40 separateito address council. The mem- School pupils are being carried1bel‘s, after listening and “king daily on the local bus line and questions. W111 decide on fu- Swimmers irom Temperance- ville attending the Aurora Pool, where such splendid coaching and supervision is given, who received test awards were: he ginners button - Anne Paxton, Nancy Jennings. Willy Van Koo- ten, Jimmy Ward, David Pike and Phillip Ward. Wayne Pax- ton received his intermediate badge and Judith Paxton her bar to bronze medallion. Nancy Jennings and Willy Van Kooten also obtained their Junior badge. Personals ‘ Sunday School commenced September 10 but will not be held September 1'! because of Anniversary Services. On Septâ€" ember 24 Rally Sunday will be held. It is hoped all parents will join their chlldren at this service. Miss Joan Hare, after working for six weeks has spent some time at the cottage, then going on a camping trip before return- ing to University. On the suggestion of Deputy- reew John Bradstock it was agreed to advertise for a volun- Tempenanceville Choir will ‘supply the special music at ‘the morning service while King Choir will be our guests in the evgning. LATE VICTOR E. BOND On Saturday. September 2nd, Victor Bond, a well known fi- gure in the community of Tem- peranoevllle passed away at the "Willows" Nursing Home, Au- Mr. Bond was a life-long resident of York County and came to Tempemncevflle as a young man where he married Jane Burrows Ball, I widow with four sons and an adopted daughter Margaret. It; his 83rd' year. Mr. Bond had long been a member of Temperanceyllle UnltedAChurch. Miss Patsy Macklin has begun her career as 1 teacher at Ev- ersley School. She will teach grades 1. 2, 3. 4. ’ September 17, Ittend Tem- peranceviiie United Church an- niversary services at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. Mr. St. Marie, supply speaker for the summer months. and an exceptional speaker. will deliver both mes- sages. 1'0” Mter his wife's death in 1947, his step-Ion James Ball, with whom he made his home, pur- chased the farm homestead, later lit was sold to Mr. Puccini. and now is being subdivided. James ‘Ball remix-chased the old farm ‘ house where they now live and where Mr. Bond was until hos- ‘ pitalimd. In his earlier years he took an active part in public and community affairs. He also serv- ed as school trustee in Tem- perancevilie. Cornspondcnt Mrs. Milton Wells 3. B. 8 King - PR. 8-5239 Church New. Vic, as he was known so well to his many friends was a jovial man, always wearing a smile.‘ He proudly recalled the time when he helped the late Herbert Lennox K. C. successfully cam- paign Against the late W. L. Mackenzie King to secure the York North Federal seat for the Conservatives. 1 The funeral took place Sep- tember 5th from Aurora Presby- terian Church to Aurora Ceme- itery. Pallbearers were - Mr. 3Floyd Wilson, Mr. Charles Hen- ‘shaw, Mr. James Gillham, Mr. :Wll-bert Jennings, Mr. Fred ‘Hnre, Mr. Everett Phillips. Sur- viving Mr. Bond are three step- sons J me- E. Ball. Temperance- ,vflle, Chesney R. Ball, Whit- lchurch and Robert John Ball, ,Aurorn and Margaret, Oak Rid- ‘ges; two sisters, Mary Bond, To- ronto 1nd Mrs. Aileen Hunter, LVancouver. also two brothers, i1”er and Harry both at Toronto. Having undergone u serious. operation in the early summer his one desire was to be home for his birthday, July 12. ThisI he was unable to do and because: of the need for special atten- tion Mr. Bond entered the “Wil- lows" Nursing Home where he enjoyed many visitors while he lived. Temperanceville @bituaty be exemption from building permit fees and tax assessment. To Study Fluoridation Deputy Reeve J. W. Bradstock tee of Adjustment caused by said that now summer holidays the resignation of W. J. Mason are ended it is time for coun-‘was filled with the appointment cil to take some further actioniof Allen Stewart of Kerswill regarding the fluoridation of‘iDrive. George Hill, Yonge the local water supply. Council‘Street merchant was nominated concurred in his suggestionij Councillor A1. White Ind re- that experts representing both‘ceived the support of Reeve sides 70f the argument be invited‘Perkins. Mr. Stmvart received Tax ls Taken In Stride V‘Liberal" Survey Shows tureiaction. Council may deâ€" Alec Clarke of Clarke's Pharmacy, Yonge Street South,‘ said that he was surprised that the public had accepted the new tax so quietly. There had been practically no kicking, he de- clared. Following the practice‘ of a number of merchants, he was keeping the tax collections in a separate container.‘ He told a story about another re- tailer who was following the same “banking” pattern. That individual, he said. had made up his mind that he was going to mail all his filled containers at the end of the month to On- tario's tax collector, with a note asking that the containers be returned. No Hardware Kicks "Frost Bite" - Mayor Calls It Customers had accepted the new ales tax with no objec- tions, George Hill of Richmond Hill Hardware told "The Liber~ a1". Kicks had been practically nil, he said. The tax had cer- tainly not slowed up buying, which in recent weeks had shown a steady upâ€"tum. No in- vestment in new machinery was necessary to handle the tax. he said. In the Allencourt Plaza, W. Lazenby of Allencourt Drugs said the tax had no efieCt on sales and no beefs had been registered. Similar reports came from the I.G.A. and Doris Lott, proprietor of Allencourt Music Centre. I.G.A.'s special tax registers, said stall mem- bers, obviate tax headaches. Smaller shops, reluctant to spend several hundred dollars on cash register renovations, said the only beet they had was the extra time required at the end of each day to total up the tax intake. J ust south of Hill's, Richmond Hill TV, owned by Louis Moore and John Waegemaker, said: “The tax hasn’t meant a thing." 1A day after the tax came in one client bought a $299 television set. and mother a $400 set and didn’t even bother to inquire about the tax. No Ailencourt Objections A. R. Pine of Beverley Acres Pharmacy. said: "Our main problem was sorting out the tax- able ltems.” Mrs. Alice Buck- land of Wyn-Dot Ladies’ Wear,‘ said: “We’re using more quar- ters because items marked up at say $1.99 now come to over $2.00. None of our clients have done any beefing." Calculating Takes Time In the same plaza. Bob Foun- tain of Fountain! Hardware said: “We have had only one complaint, and that was of a general nature." One merchant, who did'not want his name used, said: (frankly, it's _one Two weeks after the inauguration of the Ontario three per cent sales tax, Richmond Hill consumers appear to have accustomed themselves to the levy, which Mayor James Haggart has named the “Frost Bite", without experiencing undue financial indigestion. Mayor Haggart had a gloomy note for 1962 taxpayers. “You can tell your readers," he told “The Liberal”, “that the tax has to be paid by the municipality on many items and the amount has to be allowed for in the budget." Efforts to have the tax knocked off on municipal purchases have been unsuccessful. But it is obvious that the taxpayer isn’t worried and that as a consumer he has adapted himself to the tax. H...ofajobformetobal- ance the books at the end of every day. I'm making do with my old register and the tax mean: I lot a! extra punchng and a lot of extra totalling from ‘the roll." He estimated he spent ‘one and a half hours each day figuring out the tax iqcome. In Richmond Heights Centre, John Cristofl’ at Loblaw's said: “It’s a breeze. We have up-to- date registers and the clients haven’t come up with squawlu." A1 Hill at Tamblyn's said: "We're In stride. The customers give us good co-operation." No Falling 0t! Bob Mounteer at Jack Watts Hardware said: "We get maybe one beef from every hundred clients. Our business is up a little so we know the tax isn't causing people to Iggy lessZ Back downtown, Merv. Charl- ton of Charlton Hardware, Yonge Street, said: “I'll cheer- fully give up my job as tax c01- lector." referring to the fact that merchants collecting the tax [at I small temunerauon nual Remembrance Day cere-Y COMIC“ EENEd to look into monies. ithe matter. Councillor Ruth Mc- The vacancy on the Commit-1,0011“? said: “I don't see Why ice of Adjustment caused by'YOl! ShOUIdn't keep the $13 01‘ the resignation of W. J. Mason‘get bECk YOU? culvert." Mr. was filled with the appointment Christensen replied: "I prefer of Allen Stewart of Kerswmthe culvert.1hqveqsentimentag the support of Councillors Broadhurst, Whillans and Mrs. Southwell. Deputy Reeve Brad- stock and Mayor Haggart. for doing so. He delclared that the reward wasn't worth the time and effort. Customers, he said, were taking the tax in their stride and making very few complaints. There were no pagticular Aprgblems, he said. "It was bad the first day but now our stat: is settled down to it." Manager C. K. Stansfleld of the F. W. Woolworth store. Yonge Street, reported. With his store handling thousands of smaller items, very little troub- le had been experienced. Some Woolworth stores, he added, had been forced to spend consider- able amounts on new cash reg- ister equipment in order to re- cord tax collected. but his equipment had not needed changing. ,. One of the stores which found itself heavily penalized was Morley's Foodland, Yonge St. 'I‘here hundreds of dollars had to be spent on the installation of tax recording cash registers. Customers had accepted the “tax, which did not apply to food items but did Affect many AURORA: A suggestion that town park: should be posted to indicate that they could not be used after 10 p.m., in an eflor't to curb vandalism. has been rejected by town council: other items, philosophically. The Junior Match will be conducted on the Gnant Wells famn at Lemonvlue on Satur- day, September 23rd. A team of boys will be selected to rep- resent the district in interna- tional competition. AURORA: Students It the two district high schools number 1,274 this year, an increase of 304 from opening day in 1960. North York's Plowing Match will be held this year on the farm of Reeve William Sellers, 3 half mile south of Sutton on Highway 48. on Friday. Sep- tember 29th. North York Plowmen Will Meet Sept. 29 On Wm. Sellers Farm TIME TO HAVE THOSE BACK-TO-SCHOOl CLOTHES DRY CLEANED! ALWAYS CALL ..... for Your Complete Professional Dry Cleaning Services At Ill. 4 -â€"- 2162 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont. Thursday, September 1961 18 iHas SentimentaI Ties To Culvert Vaughan Township Council Is Told R. M. Christensen 01' 116 Yongeview Avenue has asked Vaughan Township Council to check whether the township can legally bill a property owner for ditching and culvert work instead of adding such costs to the tax statement. “Ever since a works crew dug up my ditch, and driveway, to replace my ‘culvert with a township cul~ ‘vert last year I've been plagued lwith surplus ditch water. and my driveway wasn't properly levelled off." he said. “To add insult to injury I've been given orders to pay for the work or else." attachment to the pipe. I carved my wife's Initials on it." Quip- ped Councillor McConkey: “With I blow torch?" P. DYSON. Manager This is Shirley Ricketts, 1 Savings Account Teller at our Mt, Pleasant & Davisville branch in Toronto. Shirley is shown here accepting a regular deposit from one of her customere. Shirley likes to watch her customers’ Savings grow, be- cause, she knows how important it is to have the money on hind for the things you want and need. You’ll find efficient, friendly people like Shirley Rickette in every Toronto-Dominion branch across the country. Their "interested" kind of service makes it much easier for you to save at "The Bank”. Make it a point to meet some of our people soon and see for yourself how much . . . Our tellers are the FRIENDLIEST you’ll find Of course it does. Every bank in Canada offers you a Savings Account service. No matter what bank you visit, the Savings Account system is operated the same way. The ansWer is quite simple. It’s the happy combination of the service and the people who provide it for you, that makes all the difference. So why should you choose Toronto-Dominion over any other bank? Does your bank really help you save money? VIle TORONTO-DOMINION 35y}. PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT 'VIOI IAII THAT LOOK! AHIAB Reeve A. H. Rutherford laid: “This council. when it book of- fice. was faced with several lint» ilar headaches. I’ll tell you one thing; once we have cleaned up the last of these problems, council will insist on a cash- in advance policy for culvert work." DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK 1780 - 1961 "it will be possible to prevent or cure all sick‘ ness without excepting even that of old age and our life will be prolonged at will even beyond what it was be- fore the deluge." Benjamin Franklin 1780. It shows Franklin foresaw in 1780 what is happening in 1961. The job of medical science is to keep mankind hale and hearty for as many years as possible. The job of society is to utilize the services of all men capable of ser- vice whatever msy be their years. Carl E. HUI, M.D., M031. Richmond Hill Branch I'll...