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Mrs. Harrison had endeared erself to all in the Church, unday School and ladies’ or- anization and will be missed. We would like to express sym- athy to her husband, Stanley, nd daughters Corinne and Fay, er father, George Pool, and rothers Ken. Gordon and arth. hutch News The Carrvllle United Church omen met Thursday evening t the home of Mrs. R. Kirk, arrville Road. with 17 ladies resent. Mrs. R. Middleton pre- sided. of names for the Christmas draw. Treasurer Mrs. J. Williams stated that $262.71 was the pro- fit from the turkey supper. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Williams assisted Mrs. Kirk with refresh- ments. Mrs. Bob Middleton and Mrs. Chas. Jordan, attended a baby shower for Mrs. Larry Corrlgan of Belleville, the former Joan Donahue of Toronto, at the home of Mrs. E. McMillan. Tor- onto. Mrs. Jack Barton and Mrs. D. Barton attended a shower re- s... L..:.I- "4‘ nll'uvb Your correspondent is very pleased to announce that Mrs. Gordon Read will be your correspondent for Carrvllle News in the fu- ture. Please give her all the support you can. I thank you for your co-operation with me for the past 13 years. Mrs. Read’s phone number is AV. 5-4001. Carrvllle community was sad- ened with the news of the eath of Mrs. Stanley Harrison ast week. 1 The ladies were very much aware of their missing member, Mrs. Stanley Harrison. She will be missed in the women’s work as she always carried her share of the load. tContinued From Page 1) “The Liberal” It is not the board's policy to hold ap- plications. He said anyone granted leave to apply for a licence in this area will be. heard at meeting November 22, but no applica- tions are ever held over from one meeting to another. "Not to my knowledge has any group approached us rc- qucstinvg a hearing on a liquor licence for a proposed hotel in Richmond Hill". the official stated. “All applications are cleaned up for a particular area at one lime and the file for that zone is closed until' the next sche- duled meeting", he added. He predicted the next hear- ing would. probably be early in the summer for zone six which takes in the Richmond Hill ar- ea. Say No Licence Pending For Proposed Hill Hotel- The oflicial said that anyone approaching the board for a 1i- Provincial N.D.P. candidate Robert W. McVey of Markham Village is recuperating in a Pe- tcrboro hospital following a hunting accident that 'nearly cost him his life. Mr. McVey suffered an abdominal wound when hit by a bullet fired by former Whitby mayor Harry Jermyn while the two were members of a hunting party. N.D.P. Candidate In Peterboro Hospital Mr. McVey is a lawyer by profession and was nominated N.D.P. provincial candidate at a convention held last spring in Richmond Hill. It is expected he will be a patient in Peter- boro for another three or four weeks. Rainfall during the 24 hours starting at five o'clock Friday afternoon totalled three inches, according to Works Commission- er Otto Whalen. (Continued From Page 1) bonus contest going on at the centre now. Heavy rain in Richmond Hill over the weekend resulted in flooded basements and havoc for many residents. Mr. Whalen claimed no real problem spots had been created by the storm. He said there had been no flooding of roads and only 35-40 calls reporting flood- ed basements. Twenty works department cm- ployees worked until midnight Saturday and spent all day Sun- day mopping and decontamina- Win-11ers of Kresgé’s Pet Cir- cus draw have been announced byfistore manager Tom Mills. Winner of first prize, a guar- anteed singing canary, com- plete with cage and stand, was Iona Palmer, 239 Roseman Gar- dens, Richmond Hill. Hardest hit area was Blue Grass Boulevard where some basements had up to 10 inches of water in them as sewers ovâ€" erflowed. Flooding in the area caused many furnaces to go out. Each of the winning mothers will receive a cash prize three times the value of their baby bonus check. For example, if a check worth $24 is drawn, the winner will receive $72. Neil Craigie. 69‘ Weldrlck Road, Richvale, won second prize, a ‘budgie, cage and stand. One resident of Blue‘Giédé expressed a fear that youngsters would fall into the flooded dit- ches. ting cellars Report Flooding In Many Areas Parade On Dec. 8 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CARRVILLE NEWS “Lu Ll qu-vu -...- Aiddleton pre- Mrs. Jack Barton and Mrs. D. Barton attended a shower re- ~e very much cently for the bride of Mark ssing member, Davis, Toronto, at the home of :ison. She will Mrs. Phil Humphrey. Toronto. women's work Freddie Leach celebrated his ried her share 17th birthday November 12. Telephone AL. 7-8920 D. Bone read an interesting paper. . Anâ€" 1, LL- paper. The ladies voted $25 to the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children, The ways and means commit- tee held a small bazaar follow- ing the meeting. Mrs. Frank Purvis and Mrs. W. Campbell were welcomed as members. The December meeting will be at Mrs. J. McEwen’s and it will be an evening meeting. The ladies had the exchange lof names for the Christmas tdraw. Treasurer Mrs. J. Williams 4,.-.- u...i one!) '11 um:- Hm nrn- Construction of new wash- rooms and changerooms in the town park may be built under the winter works program. Council Monday night passed a motion asking the federal government to subsidize part of‘ the estimated $11,000 cost. The structure will be located at the south-east comer of the present arena. Plans submitted to council by Parks Board Chairman Rus- sell Tllt showed the building to be 60 feet long by 30 feet wide, with a four-foot over- hang. Tréasurer Mrs. J. Williams stated that $262.71 was the pro- fit from the turkey supper; Mrs. Bob Middleton and Mrs. Chas. Jordan, attended a baby shower foi- Mrs. Larry Corrlgan of Belleville, the former Joan Donahue of Toronto, at the home of Mrs. E. McMillan, Tor- ‘onto. dance with uncompleted plans are told to reapply when they are finalized. Often times hotel projects fall through due to lack of fin- ancin-g and difficulty in secur- ing the proper location. he said, and the board would be “bog- ged down" with tentative pro- posals if it filed every one that came to its attention. A change in principals was also announced by Mr. Fisher. W. Portway, one Mr. Holness informed council the principals connected with tlhe project are planning to in- corporate into a limited com- pany very shortly and will re- new the agreement with the town at that time. The agreement called for cer- tain requirements to be carried out during construction and al- so outlines other provisions re- quested by council before of- ficial sanction was given to pro- ceed. of the original group that approached council earlier this year, is no longer con- nected with the project. No reason was given for his withdrawal from the group. Mr. Pontway signed the or- iginal agreement. J. Knott Seeks Another Term On School Board Trustee Jack Knott announc- ed Monday night he will seek re-electiOn to Richmond Hill Public School Board. This brings to four the number of board members who have an- nounced they will run again. W. H. (Dick) Hutchinson, Donald Plaxton and Mrs. Ruth Castle have all announced they will seek another term. A Willowdale man is in good condition in North York’s Bran- son Hospital with head injuries after being struck by a car on Yongc Street late Tuesday after- noon. CMHC did indicate the town’s 15 year overall sewage disposal plan for the west side of the town would qualify for a loan. Retiring from the board are Ronald Firman, Mrs. Irene Worrell and Joe Rabinowitch. Suffers Head Injuries When Struck By Car Police say Agusto Bertocchio of W-illowdale, ran into the path of a southbound car on Yonge Street, just south of Markham Road. Driver of the car was Edward Collins of Scarboro. The accident is still under in- vestigation by Richmond Hill police. A pumping station for the the school board, were sent York Central Hospital now un- copies of the plan and asked to der construction does not qua- submit any objections to it. lify for a loan under the Nati- No objections were raised by onal Housing Act, Central the school board. Mortgage and Housing Corpor- At the same meeting, a pro- ation informed Richmond Hill posal to sell a greenbelt area Council in a letter Monday on Newkirk Road between South night. Taylor Mills Drive and Beechy CMHC explained that the Crescent for residential use was pumping station does not form discussed. part of an overall plan of 1301- Chairman Harold Sanderson lution control laid'down in a commented on the effect the report from Proctor and Red- proposed sale and eventual sub- fern, engineering consultants. division of the land would have The proposed pumping sta- on the school population of the tion would be at the site of the area. “There’s room for at least new hospital. 10 to 15 homes there," he said. Chairman Harold Sanderson has made no announcement on his election plans. Mr. Knott 'was first elected to the board in 1961. vestigation by Richmond Hill According to a plan drawn in policc_ 1959. the subdivision would in- * M clude eight homes on a crescent which would be built south of Rumble Avenue. ' Subdividers are Emerald ' ' Isle Construction of Toronto. For Pumpmg Un|t| Public bodies affected by the nrnnntnd enhrfiuicinn h-quAh-‘n Ask Government To Help Defray iBuilding Costs Mr. Tilt said it was necessary to place the structure adjacent to the arena because of existing sewage disposal lines. .n. .. -5- __‘_ When completed it will con- tain public washrooms as well as changerooms for football and baseball teams. It is ex- pected to be ready for use by early summer. Heavy Tax Load Given As Reason For Resolution York County Council will consider endorsing a resolution asking the federal government to permit “the conditional legal acceptance" of lotteries for hos- pital and charitable purposes. n Reeve Jae Dales of North Gwillimbury gave notice of a motion calling for the en-dorsa- tion of the resolution, which was passed by the United Coun- ties of Prescott and Russell in eastern Ontario. Reeve William Hodgson of King Town-ship will second the motion. In his resolution, Mr‘ Dales will state that citizens often support foreign hospitals and charities through lotteries. Mr. Dales’ motion will claim that the property tax burden for education, hospitals and charity has become oppressive and that a new source of re- venue is needed. Markham Township Council Monday afternoon referred a letter from developer George Selkirk to Township Solicitor J. D. Lucas, Township Engin- eer Dusan Miklas and Crysler, Davis, Jorgenson, consultian \en-gineers. Deadline Passes, No Answer Given Builder's Letter He threatened to sue the township if they hinder devel- opment of the property any fur- ther. A week ago, he set Mon- day night as a deadline for the township‘s compliance with his request. in his letter, Mr. Selkirk ask- ed for a reply to his request to install water mains for a pro- posed subdivision between the CNR tracks and Bayview Aven- ue, south of the Holy Cross Cemetery. Installations of water mains was not part of an agreement between the township and the builder upheld by the Supreme Court in 1954. He stated improvement of roads in the subdivision has been held up until a reply is given by the council. The road would be improved to meet minimum standards outlined in the original agree- ment. Township ofificials claim the standards set out in the agree- ment are below present Ontar- io Department of Highways standards for subsidy purposes. Plans Lot 3 smad subdivision just off Rumble Avenue, west of Lucas Street, were revealed at Thursday night’s meeting of Richmond Hill Public School Board. Board See Plans For Subdivision At Rumble-Lucas Public bodies affected by the proposed subdivision, including the school board, were sent copies of the plan and asked to submit any objections to it. No objections were raised by Trustee Ruth Castle suggest- ed the area was one green strip in town where children do play. Chairman Harold Sanderson commented on the efiect the proposed sale and eventual sub- division of the land would have on the school population of the area. “There’s room for at least 10 to 15 homes there," he said. "Crosby Heights would be the nearest playground." she stated. Aurora Junior Chamber of Commerce has announced plans to support a bid by York Coun- ty in its effort to‘ secure a sep- arate county courthouse. Mur- ray Hodgkinson, past president of the chamber, announced the organization's plans to council Tuesday afternoon. The chamber is seeking coun- cil's backing for a petition and report they plan to present to the provincial government. Deposit Your Mental Health Gilt lln Collection Boxes In Any Store Chamber Will Support Bid For New Courthouse me pruvxucuu suvcuuncut. A new courthouse for both Before agreeing with his re- the county and Metropolitan queSt» MI" H°dgkmson Warn“ Toronto is to be erected on the that unnecessary, deny 1“ “1" site of the old University Ave. mg further actlon could be Armor-ies. Premier John Ro- harmeL barts has promised the county He predicted that work on the he will consider separating the proposed new University Avenue county and Metro for purposes courthouse would be under way [of administration of justice. by September of 1963. . You don't know them but let for gifts them know you care. The Y Christmas is the time to let the Car people know yot} care {or them. Associati 7 Under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Large, RR. 2, Maple, the drive in York County is on You may not know them . . . they are among the 75,000 pa- tients in Canada's mental hos- pitals today. But you can bring them cheer at Christmas. Tessa In Debut At Curtain Club Although only 11/2 years old, brown eyed, 125 1b. Tessa steals the show from more experienc- ed thespia-ns when she makes her stage debut as Lady Astor in ‘Teahouse of the August Moon'. Who is this brown eyed beau- ty? Tessa is a goat belonging to Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas-Cramp- ton of Maple and has already established herself as a firm favourite of the cast. Travelling nightly from Maple, Tessa patiently waits in‘ the jeep until her cue, and co- erced by hot dog buns (which she adores) makes her grand entrance, only to suffer the in- dignities of being hoisted on yet another jeep by Okinawans for a trip to Tobiki. Tessa returns to the stage again in Act II and is then only too pleased that her ‘act- mg bid’ for the night is thrau-gh, and she can quietly finish her hot dog bu-n without fear of in-termption. It’s a goat’s life ~ but‘what‘h' story ‘to ‘tell her children! ‘Teahouse of the August Moon’ opened to a capacity au- dience of Richmond Hill Rotar- ians, wives and friends on Wed- nesday night, and judging by the enthusiasm of the dress re- hearsal audience, promises to be one of the most successful productions to date to be pre- sented by the Curtain Club. Jaycee Radio Auction Bargains On Nov. 30 Only two weeks remain un- til the date of the Richmond Hill Jaycees‘ annual Christmas Radio Auction. Friday evening, November 30, listeners will be tuning their radio dials to CF- GM, ready to bid for bargains on the wide variety of quality items and services contributed by local businessmen. Waltch‘ future issues of “The Liberal" for a complete list of the ar- ticles and the contributing firms who have so generously supported this outstanding Jay- cee effort and its “Shop Local- 1y” theme WALKER&MITCHEI.L AV. 5 - 2526 THORNHILL Recreation Rooms RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS illsyourn‘smm VVVVV /â€" â€"-_._. FIREPLACES: We Can Complete Your Unfinished Mantel or Brick Work GENERAL CONTRACTORS We Specialize In CUSTOM BUILT Mr. Hodgkinson stated his chamber was prepared to take A petition and prepare reports asking for a separate county courthouse. Joe Dales, reeve of North Gwillimbury Township and‘ chairman of the administration of justice committee, asked Mr. Hodgkinson to meet with the committee before taking further action. for gifts to these patients. The York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association and the White Cross Volunteers who assist the hospitals are hoping shoppers will add another name to their lists and bring a happier Christmas to the mentally ill. Each volunteer group is ask- ing that an inexpensive gift such as cigarettes, scarves. cards, sketch books, writing paper or toiletries be deposited in the collection boxes to be found in your local stores. Gifts are tagged with the do- nor‘s name and a letter of ac- knowledgement is sent from the receiving point. The donor’s name is then removed from the gifts before they are dis- tributed. Many volunteer-s yare ready to wrap the presents. All gifts are individually wrapped and ribboned with attention to vari- ety‘ Special Display Will Mark Week ‘At Hill Library “Down the Indian trail in books” is this year's slogan for Young Canada’s Book Week. Richmond Hill Public Libr -; ry is celebrating this national event from November 17 to November 24. A colorful poster and an authentic reproduction of a Thumderbird mask, heads the display of Indian books at the Library. Therg‘ grehbook- lists and bookmarks for emi- dren to take home a§ well as the many colorful books. The Library Puppeteers will present their first show of the season November 24 at 10 am. In keeping with the Indian theme they will present the dramatization of an old Indian legend “The Story of the Grateful Bear", as well as an amusing variety program. w“.Vlivlvlmghildren 'fohr 'years old and up are welcome to the show. There is no admission charge. Two lucky boys or girls will receive books as winnens of the “Name the Book Character” contest currently in full swing at the library. Contestants must name correctly 12 book char- acters from their pictures post- ed on the board at the library. The contest is open to all. The Library invites you to come and see the special disâ€" plays and join in the celebra- tion activities. A special invita- tion is issued to all parents to make a family visit to the li- ;brary during Young Canada's Book Week and to follow their children down the Indian trail with books | SHOP WHERE I CAN SAVE THE MOST MONEY! THAT’S WHY I ALWAYS SHOP AT HOME! SHOP AT HOME FOR BIGGER SAVINGS AND BETTER SERVICE HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE.” SELECTION . .. ECONOMY . . . SERVICE . .. YOU SAVE MONEY! Your local merchants offer the finest day-in-day-out cash values, not just a few daily specials designed to lure you inside their doors! YOU SAVE TIME! No wasted hours, your favorite stores are close to home! Added to these savings are the wonderful plus conveniences of selection, service. You can rely on! Not one or two off-and-on specials, but daily low prices on everything from new clothing to used cars, from baby needs to furnishings! What- ever you need, you’ll find you save more, get better buys, when you shop at your local merchants! That makes it easy to find just what you want! Your local merchants know you and your neighbors, know your likes and preferences, stock the quality merchan- dise you want! For wide variety and top selection, always shop at your local merchants! To you and the community! Your local merchant must please YOU, he cannot depend on transient trade! Adjustments and returns receive prompt attention! Manufacturers’ and merchants’ guarantees are hon- ored in every respect! AND the mony you spend at home, stays at home, helping to build a better com- munity for all! Published in the Interest of your Home Town Merchant by “THE LIBERAL,” Home Paper of the District Since 1878 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, @ursday, November 15, 1962 19