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Let’s face it fel- lows, the ladies are more demand- ing than we are and the industry is hustling to mee’c 'their wanrts. This is the prime reason North American‘ cars have always led the field in “LR-3°” style, comlfocrt and reliability over their European coumer- parts where feminine influence is less pronounced. A recent survey reveals that eight out of ten women drive and that 48 percent or them drive every day. Ninety percent take the car out at least once a week. Forty three percent buy the gasoline for the family car and about the same percentage have the service work done. Comparative accident records show they are as equally com- petent drivens as men, despite the fact that superior male chuckles may still be heard over those female driver jokes. (“Ours is the only house in town with dented trees - my wife drives") Modern cars look smarter and Suffer from far fewer mainten- ance problems than automobiles did years ago and one of the reasons is women. OCTOBER 21 â€" 1.30 pm. Our Lady Queen of the World First Annual Fall Bazaar, to be held in Our Lady Help of Christians School, Bayvie-w Ave. N., Rich- mond Hill. c1w16 Ladies are most interested in style. A national magazine re- cently received 33,000 entries in a design contest for a car style of the future. It is a rare woman these days though that doesn’t have some idea of the various working parts of an automobile. Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, OCT. 23 OCTOBER 20 â€" Friday 8 pm. Richmond Hill Naturalists. The Library, Gordon Maclaren Room Everybody wel-come. c1w16 OCTOBER 23 â€"â€" Monday. Rich- mond Hill Square Dancers. Lil- lian McConaghy School. 8 pm. Caller, Jack Long. c1w16 We are always pleased to take the time to explain the techni- cal mysteries of the engine or other mechanical parts of their cars to our lady customers. Ex- perience shows that once prop- erly infonmed, they take as good care of a car as they do their home. BINGO every Saturday even- ing at 7:45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville Road. tfc14 OCTOBER 20 â€"- Rummage Sale, Friday at 7 pm. St. George's Church. Wil’l-owdale. Auspices of the Parish Guild. c1w16 OCTOBER 21, Saturday. â€" Rummage Sale and Bazaar, 10 am. Canadian Legion Hall. Carrville Rd. sponsored by To- ronto Vegeterian Assoc. OCTOBER 21 â€" Saturday 10 am. Rummage sale to be held in Thornhill United Church, flower Christian Education Room, under the auspices of the W.A. clms Saturday, October 28, Holy Trinity Church, Brooke Street, Thornhlll, are holding a Fall Fair Bazaar from 10.30 am. to 4 pm. OCTOBER 20 â€" Friday 8.15 pm. The first euchre of the fall series will be held in the Victoria Square Community Rummage sale from 11-2 pm. at St. Paschal‘s Baylon Church Hall, Steeles Avenue West. Willowdale. c1w16 Hall OCTOBER 21 â€" Saturday 1.00 to 5.00 pm. The Richmond Hill Kinettes are holding a Rum- mage and Bake Sale at Rich- mond Heights Plaza, in the Mall. c3w14 LADIES AT THE WHEEL OCTOBER 21 THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdale The new Municipal Parking Lot located be- hind the Post Office on Arnold Street is now open to the public. The lot entrance is on the west side of the Post Office and the exit is on the east side. . Free parking. Please observe the two hour tlme 11mit. Richmond Hill Parking Authority TOWN PARKING LOT COMING EVENTS Saturday *1w16 OCTOBER 28 clw16 «1-5:. .a Spices'OC'ronER 25 â€" Wednesday at clwls 8 pm. New Democratic Party organization meeting in Rich- , 3.15 mond Hill Public Libmry. For ,f the information phone TU. 4-3789. INOVEMB‘ER 4th, Saturday â€" 2.30 pm. Jefferson School Com- munity Club Bazaar, aprons, home baking afternoon tea, door prizes. c3wl5 NOVEMBER 7 -â€" St. Gabriel's friendship circle presents fash- ions by Slmpson’s. Bake table, tea and bazaar. Nov. 7th, 8.00 pm. at St. Gabriel's Parish Hall. \ c2w15 OCTOBER 28. Saturday â€"- 2.00 to 5.00 pm. St. Matthew's Unl- ted Church, Crosby Avenue. Wo- mens' Federation Fall Bazaar. Variety of booths, home baking, tea court. c3w15 BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL STEAMSIIIPS & AIRLINES NOVEMBER 1 â€" Wednesday. Turkey Supper Carrvllle United Church Hall. Supper 5-8 pm. Adults $1.50, under 12 years 75c, pro-school free. c2w16 STOUFFVILLE : Demand for ice time has taxed the evening and week-end schedule at the Arena to the limit. OCTOBER 25 â€"- Wednesday, 2.15 pm. Kingcrafts Annual Meeting at Kingcrafts House. c1w16 OCTOBER 28 â€" Saturday. Aut- umn Bazaar and Tea. St. Paul's United Church, Oak Ridges, 2 to 4 pm. Tea - adults 50c, child- ren 25c. c2w15 OCTOBER 31 â€" Tuesday, Can- adian Camcer Society District Council No. 12 3rd Annual Workshop. St. Paul’s United Church, Brampton. Registration 9-10 am. Sessions 10-230 p.m. Everyone welcome. Admission free. Luncheon $1.00. Informa- tion, Mrs. Ritchie, TU. 4-2382. Prop. HERBERT GOODHOOFD 63 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone TU. 4-7851 OCTOBER 25 â€" Wednesday at 1:30 pm. in the library auditor- ium. “Dessert” bridge and eu- chre (sponsored by the Rich- mond Hill Women's Institute) in aid of their “Special Hospi- ta‘l Fund". Tickets $1.00. OCTOBER 28 â€"- Saturday. Thornhaven School for Retarded Children's Bazaar, at the Lions' Hall, Centre St. East. Hours 1 pm. to 9 pm, clw16 OCTOBER 28 -â€" Saturday. Holy Trinity Church Fall Fair Bazaar. Brooke Street. Thornhill - 10.30 am. to 4 pm. Morning cofi'ee and afternoon tea served. c4w14 OCTOBER 25 â€"â€" Wednesday 8 pm. MacKrillop Home and School Association monthly meeting. Guest speaker, Mrs. C. Israel B.A., B.L.S., "Library Services for our Children". Par- ents and friends invited to at- tend. c1w16 OCTOBER 24 â€" Tuesday, at Brown's Corners United Church. Dinner served from 5:00 pm. All you can eat! Prices: $1.50, adults â€" 50c children. c1w16 GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE MEET YOUR FRIENDS N0 BOOKING FEES DAD’S c1w16 c2wl6 0 pm, Markham Township Council $150, was advised Monday night that c1w16 it would now be required to provide special dog pens for van. ies cases, and the pens would day at cost approximately $250 each. Party Clerk Harry Crisp said that Rich- in the past the M0.H. had 51. For sent suspected case: to the ve- l-3789. terinarians. "They don't want to c1w16 haxadle them any more," he sai . inr Cases 0f Rabies lMarkham Tp. Advised Mr. and Mrs. R-oy Kefi’er (right) are seen during the celebration at their Thornhill home with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kefier. brothers are twins. (By Margaret McLean) Red roses and rubies were the order of the day on Thursday, October 12th when 205 people dropped in at 12 Idleswift Av- enue, Thornhiill to congratulatel Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy Keffer on their 40th wedding anniversary. The 40 red roses were Mr. Kef- fer’s gift to his wife to com- memorate the occasion and the rubies were in the dinner rings. ‘received by the Keffers from ltheir children. l Mr. and Mrs. Keffer were married on October 12th, 1921‘ in Zion Lutheran Church, Maple,‘ and although the church had‘ then been in existence some 60 years, they were the first couple married in it, as prior to that time it was evidently not the style to have church weddings. The ceremonv was performed by the late Rev. P. ,tea, The Keffer (Photo by David Barbour) S. Baringer. Groomsman at the ceremony of 40 years ago was Mr. Keffer’s twin brother Ells- worth Keffer while the brides- maid was the bride’s sister who subsequently became Mrs. Ells- worth Keffer. The Ellsworth Keffers, now of Markham were in attendance at last week’s celebration. Their three daugh- ters, Mrs. Murray Pipher (Iso- bel) Miss Betty-Lu and Miss Beverley Keffer helped serve along with the three daughters 'of the celebrants, Mrs. Leonard Klinck (Myrtle), Mrs. Ross W‘hitelaw (Aileen) and Mrs. Earl Davidson (June). Mr. and Mrs. Keffer’s son, Donald H. Keffer of Keswick ‘was also on hand to offer his congratulations, as well as the Keffers‘ five grandchildren. Pouring tea were Mrs. Elmo Snider of Richmond Hill, Mrs. YRoland Keffer of Maple (both ‘of whom were married the same year as the Keffers), Mrs. Wil- fred Ke-ffer of Maple, Mrs. Ethel Woods of Maple, Mrs. Elmer Hadwin of King City and Mrs. William Orr of Victoria Square, all life time friends of the couple. The tea and clean cups were kept flowing by Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Dudley Ward. The Keffers are descendants of a pioneer family who came from Pennsylvania in 1806 and settled on Keele Street on the ,site of the Zion Lutheran ,Church. The land for the church was donated by Jacob K-effer. Roy Keifer is the son of the 'late Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Keffer and was born and went to school at Edgeley. Mrs. Keffer, the former Vera Downey, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James As evidence that people to- day are living longer, the as- sessor's figures revealed that there are 679 Markham Town- ship residents seventy years of age and over. The largest age bracket is from 20 to 59, with a total of 6,681 in this category. The pre-school population, those three years and under, number 1,034. The largest other age group is that of those 10 to 13 years. and here there are 1,145. Residential Climbing Total assessment in the town- ship presently stands at $18,060,837. made up as follows: Ward 1, $6,310,620; Ward 2, $6,964,860; and Ward 3, $4,785,- 357. All these figures represent a gain over 1960 of $1,553,011.- 18. Of this amount residential assessment showed by far the greatest increase â€"â€" 48.46%: Tififfi-eight per cent of the assessment is residential. The Richmond Hill Town Councilwell as the personnel commit- Monday night unanimously ad- tee. Asked about the amount opted a recommendation of the of his salary Mrs. Southwell said personnel committee submitted investigation had shown that by Councillor Mrs. Margaret most planners got much higher Southwell that F. H. Deeks be salaries. Reeve Perkins point- engaged as planning director. ed out Mr. Deeks has a degree He will commence his duties in architecture which would be November lst and his salary of great value to the town. will be $8,500. per year. In Councillor Whillans said the addition there will be a travel new offical had a great deal allowance of ten cents per mile. of experience in civil defence Councillor Mrs. Southwell activities. Deputy-Reeve Brad- said Mr. Deeks was exceptional- stock commented that the sal- ly well qualified academically ary was not out of line for one and by experience and was the with those qualifications. Markham Townshirp Counch- lors expressed satisfaction at the steady growth of the muni- cipal population and assessment when Assessor R. Thomson pre- sented his annual report. Al- though population was up only about four hundred to a high of 13,587, the assessment in 1961 has climped by more than one and a half million dollars. Living Longer Councillor Mrs. Soulhwell said Mr. Deeks was exceptionalâ€" ly well qualified academically and by experience and was the choice of the planning board as Mr. Crisp explained that the dog-catcher couldn’t be present at the meeting to explain, but it was understood that hence- forth the M.O.H. would instruct the dogâ€"catcher to pick up any such dogs and keep them under quarantine in these special ca- ges. “I thought this all came under the Dominion LivestocK Act." said Reeve Dean. forth the M-O-H- W09” msn'ucfi Mr. Taylor pointed out that‘Zoning Said Unfair the dogâ€"catcher to pick up any as far as the Yonge Street’s‘ Regarding the zoning for ap- SUCh dogs and keel) them_Und€l‘,business section is concerned a artments Mr. Taylor questioned quarantine in these SPEClal 03- report by the expert consultant‘the provisions of the by-law 885- - lengaged by the town to study which allowed this type of con- Council members expressed the area and make recomme-n- struction and said in his opin- surprise at the high cost of the dations has not yet been re« ion the zoning was inequitable pens and Reeve Dean suggested ceived. He thought the recom-iand unfair as far as the Yonge that the matter should wait mendations of this consultant Street area is concerned. “All until next week when the dog should be considered before the'we ask is fairness," said Mr. officer could be present. |by-1aw is finally passed. lTaylor, pointing out it would he Markham's Assessment Up $l'/z Million’ln I961 Planning Director Is Appointed Special Pens NeededTWant Yonge Street Study Findings Included Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Keffer 40th Wedding Anniversary Zoning Changes Possible, Business Men Assured 3:251“ "3A: Request For Hearing Deferment Is Advanced "01' .‘an e penis, would Markham Township’s two police villages have a total pop- ulation of about a thousand, Thornhill 456 and Unionville 598. The assessment total in Thornhill is $654,951.60 and in Unionville $606,846.65. Thorn- hill’s total population is, of course, over 1,000 but the fig- lure quoted represents the Mark- iham side of the village, Yonge (Street being the dividing line which separates it from Thorn- lhill in Vaughan Township. f-arm assessment rep-resents 26.65%, commercial and indus- trial 17.07%, vacation 2.20% and vacant 5.62%. Mr. Thomson, in comment- ing on the report, stated that he expected the total figures would be increased by another million dollam very shortly with the addition of the GEM Store and two hundred homes. He added that the assessing department would require addit- ional help next year it building continues at the same tempo. Questioned by councillors on the court of revision, he said that there were not as many appeals as an average year. They have all been received, and it was expected the count would be held early in Novem- ber. Police Villages Charles Taylor, president of Yonge Street Busi- economically impossible to ments in thi , - - - build apartments in the down- will look swif nessmen s Assocxation, headed a delegation from that town area under the provmom changes. he 5 organization at Monday night’s Richmond Hill Town ouhe proposed by-law. “It's bad Deputy Re Council meeting asking that the zoning by-law sched- planning." he said “just to 9:55 This is an int - - ' ' a plan for the sake of having tainly we are: uled for hearing by the Ontario Mun1c1pal Board on a master plan" will be neede Frlday be re-conSIdered. He asked that the conSIdera- Mayor Haggart said he a_; Councillor tion of two sections, referring to the Yonge Street greed with many of the points Hing board r business section and the zoning for apartment conâ€" raised by Mr. Taylor and the Fewsed bY-lavi . . O a - - members of the delegation, but lmpmve Sta“ StrUCtlon be nOt Smeltted for appr v 1 at this time’ he thought it important to have 100N101“, 0“ but be given further study and consideration. the bHaw approved by the mega] occupa . ‘ . . Ontario Munici 31 Board it apartments- Mr. Taylor pomted out thatiZo'ningiéaid' Untan- ‘now stands. p “5 White Agrees .. t-.. __ LI... ‘7-..__ OL_--U.. 6k- â€"-«:.-n l.“- -o‘ $50.00 5400 54 STARTING TIME-8 P.M. FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED Among those who came to offer their congratulations to the Keffers were many from the immediate vicinity and from INewmarket, TOronto, Keswick, Maple, Wood-bridge and Schom- berg. Mrs. Secord Harwick, whose late husband played the music at the wedding. travelled from Beamsville to be with the Keffers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. and Mrs. John Young attended from Philadel- phia. [was donated by Jacob K-effer. JRoy Keifer is the son of the 'late Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Keffe'r ‘and was born and went to school 1at Edgeley. Mrs. Keffer, the former Vera Downey, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Downey. Born at Bolton, Mrs. Downey moved to Maple at the ‘age of five and she and Mr. Keffer went to Sunday School together as children. Facing with some amazement a 20th anniversary this week herself, your reporter asked Mrs. Keffer, hopefully. if the first twenty years were the hard- est. “Oh yes. I think so" replied Mrs. Ketter. “After that you get used to each other." Both Mr. and Mrs. Keffer are keenly conscious of the great changes in the district since their yowth. Mrs. Kefier recalls that she drove a ,horse and buggy to Richmond Hill to at- tend high school there, stabling the horse for the day and going down to feed it each lunchtime. In the winter, however, the trip from Maple to Richmond Hill was considered too arduous to be taken every day, and she boarded in Richmond Hill. Following their marriage, the Keffers farmed on Lot 13, Con- cession 4, just across from Zion Church, for 23 years. They then moved up two farms, and farm- ed on Lots 14 and 15 for the next 15 years, moving to Thorn- hill just a year ago. Mr. Keffer still farms 50 acres on Keele Street however, and finds that with the help of a combine he can keep this acreage in wheat by himself quite comfortably. Mrs. Keffer keeps herself busy with her family and grandâ€" children, and both she and her husband are active in Zion Lu- theran Church. Mrs. Keffer received her guests wearing a gown of wine silk velvet and a corsage of white baby mums and red rose buds. Along with the red roses. the table was decorated with bronze and yellow mums and several other bouquets sent by well-wishers, while a large wed- ding cake graced the buffet. 7 The tea and clean cups were kept flowing by Mrs William Young and Mrs. Dudley Ward. The Keffers are descendants of a pioneer family who came from Pennsylvania in 1806 and settled on Keele Street on the site of the Zion Lutheran Church. The land for the church )n Keele Street on the the Zion Lutheran The land for the church .v. u "if‘éy'igg‘afiestioné’dl This in no way prevented us, of the “Jaw councxl from making changes d this type of com in ghve by-law as the need amse, 1 said in his opim or if thought advnsable affer the ng was inequitable report on_ the yonge Sancet S far as me Yonge study. He didn’t think it. pOSSIbIe is concerned, t-Au‘the Board would copsxdet the aimless .. said Muby-law in pert. Councxl members mg out’it would he‘agreed With the Mayor it __ _â€" would be impossible to postpone consideration of the two sec- tions of the by-law, Much Concern l Mr. Taylor said he appreciat- ed the council’s reluctance to change the by-law at this stage of the proceedings, but he added “we represent 52 businessmen who are extremely unhappy lwith the official plan. We think it is not in the best interests ’of Richmond Hill." He pointed ‘out that many sound-thinking business people are very much concerned that the byâ€"law does not include the industrial area “We only want a fair shake' he said, “and” planning on a fair and equitable basis.” Councillor Broad‘hurst ob- served that the time lag in the preparation and processing of the by-law was so great there was sure to he need for amend- economically impossible to ments in the future. Council build apartments in the down-‘will look swiftly at any needed town area under the provisions changes, he said. of the proposed by-law. “It’s bad Deputy Reeve Bradstock: - planning," he said “just to 9:55 This is an interim by-law. Cer- a plan for_ the sake of having tainly we are aware amendments GOLDEN YELLOW ONTARIO No. 1, HOT HOUSE CLARK'S PORK & BEANS CHEF MASTER MARGARINE 2m. ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE MO~RLEY' FOODLAND 2.9 YQNGE ST. SOUTH â€" RICHMOND HILL .â€" FRESH BONELESS lOIN AYLMER CHOICE $1.19 KLE E N EX ,V: . ' sf a}: V . . 1’1; :3; 1,; ; ' 2w KING SIZE Councillor Whillans, a plan- ning board member, said the revised by-law was designed to improve standards and plug loopholes, one of which was the illegal occupancy of basement Councillor A1 White:- Every~ thing hinges on Mr. Potvin's report. When it is received I hope planning board and coun- cil will give serious considera- tion to the request of the Yonge Street Businessmen’s Associa- tion because I fully agree with them. Councillor .Mrs. Margaret Southwell:- It is unfortunate the report of the special Yonge Street study has not been re- ceived, but I hope the busin- essmen's association has faith in the council that when the report is received, we will act in the best interest of Richmond Hill. Stock Car Racing To Be Staged At Pinecrest 0n let Pinecrest Speedway on No. 7 highway has an- nounced that it will have its second in a series of fall stock car racing meets on Saturday, October let at 2 pm. The event will be wide open for all jalopies and stock cars. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, October WHITE or COLORED BIRD'S EYE FROZEN Orange Juice 4 6 39¢ COPACO BOLOGNA SLICED or by the PIECE lb. 29c "Cream Style" DEVON RINDLESS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENT]? BOYS SIZES INFANT T0 10 GIRLS SIZES: INFANT T0 PRE-TEEN 14X QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUE Richmond Hill Open To All Players Nov. 6, 1961 ‘ 8:00 pm. RICHMOND THEATRE GRILL, 67 YONGE s. Children's Clothing EHIIUHEN'S California, Red Emperor? ‘ GRAPES ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE Richmond Hill Bridge Club For Information Call Ron Neill. AV. 5-4201 Knitting Wool Duplicate Bridge Opposite Loblaws South Block OLOGNA Master Point Awards and ADMISSION $1.25 SHOP TU. 4-7474 BIRD'S EYE FROZEN PEAS‘ angs-45c 15 oz. tins A.C.B.L. FranChise ctns. 19, 1961