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Attended First Ploughing Match In 1913 Incidence of infectious hepa- Itltls in York County has in- creased about three times over last year's figure. according to Dr. R. M. King. medical of- ficer of health for York Coun~ ty. There were 47 reported cases of hepatitis during the first ten months of 1961. compared with 110 during the same period this year. Report Sharp Increase In Hepatitis Disease Highest incidence of the dis- ease is in the Keswick. Thorn- hlu and Richmond Hill areas. Dr. King says. Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver usually associated with jaundice by laymen. Dr. King explains. The dlsease can be prolonged although the fatality rate is fairly law. He said severity of the disease increases with the age 06 the victim. It often goes unnoticed in children. so that Itatistlcs on it are not accurate. Hepatitis is communicable a1â€" (By Mrs. Loren Guild) "The original idea in spon- soring ploughing matches." said William Clark, former warden of York County and veteran ploughing enthusiast, “was educational; to proâ€" mote good cultivation of the land and to train young far- mers to do a better job." Accident Victim Buriedi At King City On Fridayi Young neighbors and high The boy had been on his way‘ school friends acted as pall- to the school bus stop not far bearers at the funeral of a King from his Cavell Roadbome when Township accident victim. 18- the accident occurred. I-Ie step- yearâ€"old Edmund Crowell (Ned) ped aside to let a southbound Fog. gravel truck pass and appar- Last Thursday morning on ently did not notice the north- Concession 4. about two miles bound car coming over a slight north of King City, the youth hill. until it was too late for him was struck by a northbound car to avoid being struck. Last Thursday morning on Concession 4. about two miles north of King City. the youth was struck by a northbound car driven by I King man, Willy Oetelasr. M810! W- F~ A. Presmn 0‘ anidfiMi‘s': fraan Fog; whose the York COUHEX Emergency other children are Jill, Nena, Measures Organlzatmn 611- Nicky and Jennie. 4 nounced release of the first 170 ML Fog is art director for pages of the countY‘s 300 page CKVR-TV in Barrie and a well- EMO plan Monday. known artist. whose illustra- M8101' Preston began work tions publicize historical centres on the plan in August. after of interest in Ontario. the DIOVince's offiCial Plan had Rev. E. H. Costigan led the been released. service Friday afternoon at All Release Portion 0f County Plan Officials of all 14 0f the coun- Saints' Church. where Ned had ty's municipalities will receive grown up through Sunday copies 0f the Plan. It Will have School and had lately been vice- to get approval from the 1963 president of the Anglican council. N 7 Young People's Association. An butline of the plan will be published later this year. Most of the other 130 pages of the plan will consist of plans by the local municipalities. I TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH ‘g NOMINATION : Take notice that the nomination of candidates for the offices of Reeve. Deputy-Reeve and three Councillors. to compose the Council of the Corpor- ation of the Township of Whitchurch for the year 1963, will be held in THE COMMUNITY HALL, VANDORFE Monday, December 3rd, 1962 WILLIAM CLARK Friday November 23rd 1962 AT 7 O’CLOCK RM. ELECTION DAY JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Returning Officer. Ridge Inn 8.8. No. 13 8.8. No. 7 Frank Curtis’s House Mrs. Henry Johnston‘s House Robert Herbert’s House William Topper’s House Donald Stephen’s House Walter Preston’s House Bolton’s Store Earl Grose's House. though medical experts have not determined how it spreads. Dr. King claims the disease could spread through improper; sanitation. ‘ Dr. King suggests household- ers should have their water tested. to make sure it is not polluted. Greater attention to cleanliness and to disposal of human waste will also help combat the disease. First symptoms of hepatitis are upset stoma-ch. fever and a general feeling of being run down. Later there is a darken- Efiévurine and a yellow- ing of the skin associated with jaundice. People having these symp- toms should aall their doctors at once. since early diagnosis will cut down on the length of treatment. General treat- ment involves control of the victim's diet. limiting the work- load imposed on the liver. That is still the basic idea. Mr. Clark is a resident 0! Markham Township. The provincial match held recently at Owen Sound was His companion, Paul Rollin- son, 18, jumped clear but Ned. who walked with a slight limp because of a serious back ail- ment, was unable to move as quickly. a record breaker in several ways: record crowds. record entries and record weather. Matches have been held in pouring rain with the field becoming a mud pudding. They have been held when the land was hard and dry and sprinklers were used to settle the dust. This year en- 7 His 14-yearâ€"old sister. Nena Fog, waiting at the nearby bus stop, witnessed the accident. ough rain had fallen to leave the land just right. the wea- ther was Canadian autumn at its best and everyone was happy. Ned was the older son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fog, whose other children are Jill, Nena, Nicky and Jennie. 4 Rev. E. H. Costigan led the service Friday afternoon at All Saints' Church. where Ned had grown up through Sunday School and had lately been vice- Norman Brown was host to the ploughing match this year. as was his father in 1933. on their farm about five miles south west of Owen Sound. Mr. Clark remarked - no .. vvr-u .. .-.............v... ‘ John and Robbie Tetley, Paul‘ Rollinson, Brian Gellatly, Ian. Dennett and Lyall Johnson act-I ed as pallbearers. Burial was inl‘ King City Cemetery. " on one difference: In 1933 there were 100 horse ploughs and 20 tractors. In 1962 this was reversed. Mr. Clark was one of the judges for the wardens’. mayors' recves' contests and ’ Apprehend Attacker Richmond Hill Police have arrested a 13-year old boy in connection with assaults on three girls. Police say two as- saults took place during August and one during November. Chief R. P. Robbins revealed arrest of the youth after a roundathe-clock hunt. He de- clined to reveal names or any other iniormation. â€"â€" When Councillor Al Sumner Resident of Willowdale. Ed- moved that the application be win H. Ness passed away on turned down. Mr. Williams November 10 from a heart at- asked. “How can you refuse? tack. Mr. Ness was in his 76th The zoning permits it,” year. Mr. Sumner"s motion did not Born on Leslie St. north of get a seconder. Dollar he was the son of the Depu‘ty-reeve Lawson Mumy late William and Annie Ness.berson suggested residents of His father came to Canada the area be polled before coun- from Hull, Yorkshire. England cil takes any action. and arrived at his uncle's, the Council decided in dis-cuss late John Ness on Dufferin St. the matter in committee. then known as Pine View. l‘vAnmI’Y xrnnrr rm...“- tar- men Known a: run: vu-rw. He married Annie Grainger NORTH YORK . James Ser- of Carmine, then known as vice. Councillor for Ward 7 of Greenfield. He moved to a farm Markham Township. will run at Dollar. where Edwin and against Reeve Norman Good- Howard were born. His mother head in December's municipal died in 1903. Them he moved to elections. ‘Bayview alt Newton‘b‘rook. W "31;: he farmed for many; A. He muavried Alma Smith in 1938, and she passed away In June 1939. After he moved to Thornxhill. then to Peach 0r- chard, Whibchurch. Later he sold the farm and moved to Langstafi‘, where he built a home, and then to Willowdale.‘ .00...” He'is survived by a brother . . . . . rree mwrmauun, csuumwa m. uwm. .... Howard. The services were con-‘ . ' ‘ ‘ ducted at the Jarrett Funerali. Janitor servlces and supphes ,. o 5:33;: $°vrffl3§§mlmcéiflz PHONE TU. 4 ‘ 3714 tery- IWWWW for the girls' contest. These groups had entertainment apâ€" peal. The girls, in addition to ploughing had to make a speech and answer a quiz. Elisabeth Barker of Headford who was York's entry did a good job but lost out on the quiz The first matches ware held at the site of the pres- ent Sunnybrook Haspital in 1913 and 1914 and Mr. Clark has second prize trophies from each contest. Frorr the 10cal York County contests the provincial. Dominion and International matches devel- oped. In 1947 Mr. Clark managed the first team of boys to go to Britain to compete in the World Plou-ghinvg Match.The trip was financed by the Im- perial Oil Company and their instructions were to learn all they could and to promote good will for Canada. Mr. Clark remarked, “I believe more goodwill is promoted through the interchange and association of people than by all the commissioners the éaaaeae:augaaeaaaeaaeuaae Edwin Ness 71 Centre St. E. lamb} LUMBER NR All YOUR HOME IMPROVIIlIIwIIEEDS OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY. 8 A.M. TO 6 PM. FRIDAY 9 13.31., SATURDAY 4 RM. - 0 It took 6 months to photograph â€" two years to produce. 0 Each room completely documented with plans, diagrams, templates. 0 Over 100 idea-packed pages. each 14” x H”. I A classic work on red rooms - nothing like it before. MWJZ The IDEA BOOK beyond compare! Z LUMBER; PHONE 285-2267 884-1361 itDelay Decision iOn Installation Markham Township Council Monday night delayed decision on an application from E. ’J. Williams. a township resident, for installation of fuel oil stor- age tanks on property in the Langstafl - area. Mr. Williams contended that fuel oil storage is in a legiti- mate use of land in the area, according to the township’s of- ficial plan. government can send." In 1947 the British people were living.through the austerity program and still fresh in Mr. Clark’s memory is the kind- ness and hospitality of all whom they met. One egg a month was the allotment per person. On the morning when they left Cumberland. where they had been ploughing, they each had an egg for breakfast thanks to a near- by farmer. He recalled a touching incident in Glasgow when they stopped to talk to four young boys just out of school. The Canadians had run out of chocolate bars but a member of the team had a package of gum which he gave to one of the lads. The boy immediately shared it with his companions in real team spirit and before they left the hotel Mr. Clark received a note of thanks from him. Reminiscing on compari- sons Mr. Clark said that his grandfather had used a Scotch high-cut 6 to 7 inch plough that furrowed a high COMPANY LIMITED FLOORS SANDED, STAINS REMOVED - WAXED We specialize in all types of flbors Complete professional work . . .Free information, estimates on floors. 5‘ $300 per Slippery conditions on Mark- ham Township roads Saturday evening led to two minor acci- dents. At 7:30 Saturday, Gary Galt of Queen St. E., Toronto, lost control of his car on Don Mills Road. a mile south of Gormley. police report. The English sports car the road and went into ditch, hit a telephone pole Slippery Roads Lyell Stewart is continuing to make good progress in the Branson Hospital, and so is Mns. Edna Charles, who wishes to express her sincere thanks to all her neighbours and friends for the many cards and messages of cheer that she has received since she has been sick. cone and left a deep seam. At that time a common feed crop was peas which were hand broadcast and covered by the harrow. This was the full equipment for getting in a crop. Ploughs are in a tranSition stage he explained. The trailer tractor plough appeared. cutting seven to appeared. cutting seven to 10 inch bottoms. This was followed by a two furrow. then three and four furrow and now we have the mounted hydraulically controlled ploughs. fast becoming gen- erally used. They are con- venient and it is felt they have an easier draught. Mr. Clark grew up on his grandfather's farm and in a political atmosphere. Lyman Kennedy was reeve of Scar- boro and it was natural for Bill Clark to enter municipal politics. which he thoroughly enjoyed through thirty years in ofi‘ice in Markham Town- ship. One of his earliest memories is of his grandfa- ther, while reeve. presenting gold watches to four local men returned from the Boer LANGSTAFF and THORNLEA NEWS Richmond Hill Correspondent Mrs. B. Leakey Phone AVenue 5-348! I per COPY the and left l'JAv BE E R mm A uc n on Blamed For Two Minor Mishaps plowed through a fence, accord- ing to police. No charges have been laid against Galt. who escaped with- out injury. Damage was about $200. Two Scarboro people were treated for minor injuries by Dr, Harvey 50001. Richmond Hill, after an accident at 9:25 on Eighteenth Avenue, west of Leslie Street. Police say a car driven by‘ John Gallagher, Telford Drive,‘ Scarboro, sideswiped a second car driven by Vincent Weedon. RR. 2, Gormley. Gallagher and MARKHAM : Plans for a sub- division including 222 lots in Markham Village, south of Highway 7 have been announc- ed. War Outstanding memories of his career, which saw him serve as councillor, deputy- reeve. reeve and finally war- den of the County of York in 1960. are of the depression period and the Metro take- over. When the twelve sou- thern municipalities were ab- sorbed in Metropolitan Tor- onto in 1953. 92% of the county assessment went with them. York was left with 8% of the original assessment, fourteen municipalities. fif- ty thousand people and ap- proximately fifty mill-ion in assessment. Mr. Clark is concerned ab- out the lack of co-operation between the various munici- palities. As an example of wasteful overlapping he men- tioned the number of police forces in the county. With a unified county force substan- tial savings could result to the taxpayers. Mr. Clark feels that there is a disappointing lack of in- terest in municipal affairs. He deplored the small num- HERE IS A PREVIEW OF BEST VALUES REID’S AUTO BODY Elgin Mills East at Yonge Street Voucher for Body Work and Pain_t_in_g JACK AND LEE T.V. , 252 McConvey Dr., Richmond Hill 17” or 21” Admiral Picture Tube Installed Value $45.00 HOLLANDIA COMMERCIAL CLEANERS 77 Penny Place, Oak Ridges Clean 3-Room Ofi'ice for a Month Value $50.00 HILL CITY MOTORS Industrial Road, Richmond Hill Voucher for Renault Service . on CPS/Ml fl/l/QL; 1737/7 Oak Ridges, Richmond Hill and Richvale businessmen otter tops in value for your shopping dollar. laycee's urge you to Stop, Shop and Save at your neighbor- hood Saes and Service Establishments. HERE ARE some or: THE ITEMS some on THE AUCTION BLOCK Watch' Next Week's "LIBERAL" For All The Best Values FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th his wife Sheila were treated by Dr. Socol. Damage was between $500 and $600. according to police. Pol-ice say charges will be laid. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss K- Knox Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 ber of people who bother to attend council meetings. “If people would take the trouble to understand local politics there would be few- er problems in administra- tion. It's the duty of the public to police the govern- ment." Mr. Clark has a real love for the land and for farm-1 ing. He is disturbed by the trend away from the small family farm and feels certain there is a good living on the‘ l farm if properly managed. Overhead costs must be wat- ched. He feels farmers could save through machine pools. "These big machines are costly and they are often only used once a year.“ Another remedy is specialized farm- ing and he feels that a hun~ dred acre farm under inten- sive cultivation should pro- vide a good living. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are enjoying their retirement in their .home on No. 7 Highway at Buttonville. They feel very foflunate that three of their children live close by. presented through V. O. N. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ont. Thursday, November 22, 1962i? Valhe $50.00 Value $45.00 lLIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS TU. 4 - 4361 HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL AND BURNER SERVICE Municipality of the Corporation TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of THE VOTERS' LIST ACT and that I have posted up at my office at BUTTON- VILLE. Ontario, on the 7th day of November, 1962, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or om- issions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals being the let day of November, 1962. Dated at Buttonville this 7th day of Novem- ber, 1962. VOTERS LIST Clerk. 297-1900 285-1103 NOTE: Copies of the Voters’ List are supplied to Post Offices in the Municipality. CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING 0F WATSON’S UPHOLSTERING 103 Lucas Street, Richmond Hill Voucher for Recovering and Upholstering Value $45.00 TORONTO WINDOW COMPANY 165 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill 11/3,” Self-Storing Aluminum D001; _ SAME DAY T.V. ANTENNA SERVICE 155 Rumble Avenue, Richmond Hill 40’ T.V. Tower Installed Value $60.00 ARMSTRONG’S JEWELLERS LIMITED 13 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill Ladies’ Wrist Watch . . . . . . . . . Value $5 COUNTY OF YORK TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM, H. c. T. CRISP, 01“ TH E RICHMOND HILL Value $60.00 Value $59.50