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EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT - Euchre, Legion Hall, Carrvllle Road West. 8.15 pm. tfc39 NOVEMBER 23 Friday 7.30 to 9.30 -â€" November 24 .- Saturday 2 to 4.30. Round-The-World- Fair at Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill. c1w21 NOVEMBER 24 - Saturday 2 p.m., tea from 2.30, St. Mary‘s Anglican Bazaar. c2w20 NOVEMBER 24 â€"- Saturday 10.30 - 3 pm. Kingcrafts Paint- ing Group exhibit and sale at Klngcrafts House. c1w21 NOVEMBER 24 â€"â€" Saturday, 10 am. Puppet show. Richmond Hill Public Library. All children 4 years old and up. Admission free. c2w20 NOVEMBER 26 â€" Due to lack of interest the Richmond Hill Square Dance Club has been forced to cancel its winter prog- ramme. Any funds remaining will be donated to the hospital fund. *lw21 NOVEMBER 26 â€"- Wednesday. The Vellore Euchre Club is holding a special night in Vel- lore Memorial Hall. Proceeds towards furnishing a room in York Central Hospital. Lunch provided. Admission 50c. T-ime NOVEMBER 28 â€" Wednesday 2.30 pm. St. John's Oak Ridges Fall Bazaar - home baking, ap- rons, gift table. afiternoon tea. c1w21 NOVEMBER 28 â€" Wednesday. 2.15 pm. Kingcrafts General Meeting at Klngcrafts House. Sale on! Christmas gifts for mem- bers. c1w2l NOVEMBER 28 â€" Wednesday York Presbytery United Church Men's Annual Banquet and Rally Coming Events -â€" Trinity United Church. Newmarket. Speaker â€" Rev. Mart/1n Jenkinson â€"- The Lay- man and His Faith. Tickets $1.50. Turkey Dinner 7 pm. All men are welcome. c2w20 NOVEMBER 30 -â€" Friday 7.30 pm. Fantasy Fair, Teston Unit- ed Church - baking. sewing, tea room and klddles‘ corner, etc. 02w21 NOVEMBER 30, DECEMBER 1 -â€" Friday and Saturday. “Tea- house of the August Moon," held over by popular demand. For tickets please call TU. 4-7062. DECEMBER 1 - Saturday 2â€"5 pm. Richmond Hill United Church Christmas Bazaar in the Christian Education Building. c2w21 Friday, Nov. 30 Radio Auction Nite The Richmond Hill Jay- cees‘ annual Christmas Ra- dio Auction is approaching its climax with Radio Auc~ tlon night only one week lway. Friday night, Novem- ber 30, radio listeners will he tuning their dials to 1310, CFGM, to catch the many bargains which mer- chants in the Richmond Hill, Richvale and Oak Rid- ges areas have been donat- ing to the Jaycee project. A preview listing of qual- ity items received so far. appears elsewhere in this issue. Mmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, NOV. 26 Closlng date for donations is noon, Saturday, and all retailers are urged to get on the Radio Auction band- wagon by telephoning Chairman Phil. leport at TUrner 4-1861. WRch next week's issue of “The Liberal" for a com~ plete listing of top values. Phones Elisa DONALD M. FINDLAY FOR REEVE KING TOWNSHIP FOR REAL PRACTICAL ECONOMIES 0 EXPERIENCED IN All DEPARTMENTS 0 A RECORD OF REAL ECONOMIES FOR REEVE VOTE ELECTION: SATURDAY, DECEMBER lst IO A.M. In 8 P.M. nes: TE. 3 - 5451 TE. 3 - 6684 fiifii‘iiFor 23 Farmers c1w21 nc21 Richmond Hill Councu Mon- Council approved a gun day night approved Payment Of $10 to the Canadian Counci $699.70 to the Toronto Transit Christians and J ews, and a g Commission to cover their share of $25 to the Muscular Dys of the deficit incurred by the phy Association of Canada North York Service during the no: t a a third quarter 0f the year! Police Chief R. P. Rob Richmond Hill pays 50 per was instructed to contact cent of the deficit, while Vaugh- Liquor Control Board regan and Markham Townships pay regulations and objections 25 per cent each, according to cussed by the police commit the agreement with the TTC. "TI‘hâ€"eu deficit is for the months of July. August and September. Council asked Solicitor J. D.Lucas to draw up a bylaw pro-l hibiting parking on the west side of Hall Street. Police com- mittee recommended the bylaw as a result of complaints from residents. Uphold Appeals In Markham TWp. Markham Township Court of Revision has suggested a gen- eral re-assessment of property in the township, after sitting for more than a week in the township council chambers, and hearing more than 100 appeals. The court upheld appeals from 23 farmers in the south- ern part of the township whose property was re-assessed at from‘ $50 to $75 per acre. The pm- perty will revert to the old rate of $35 to $38.50 per acre, the assessment prevails in the re- mainder of the township. Decision of the court was based on the fact that rental value of the farm land and pro- ductivity of an owner operated farm varies very little in the township. Another section of the assess- ment act states that “consider- ation shall be given sale value of lands and building for farm purposes, and no consideration shall be given to adjacent lands and buildings." Assessment Commissioner R. J. Thomson contended that land values in the southwest part of the township are much greater than elsewhere in the township. Praise Efforts Of Hill Firemen Following Report Fire Commissioner A1 White lauded the efforts of Chief Alf Stong and the Richmond Hill Fire Department as Chief Stong submitted the 1962 annual re- port of his department at Mon- ‘day night’s meeting of council. "bouficmor wnné called the volunteer brigade best in the \county. Council decidegl rt_o send a letier of commendation to ‘Chief Stong and his men.“ i Chief Ston‘g’s report indicat- ed more fire calls in Markham Township than in Richmond Hill, 80 to 76. Bonfires were the biggest hazard for the depart- ment, accounting for 52 calls. mflfe lnspectiofls in Richmond Hill during 1962 totalled 599, the report revealed. Chief Stong expressed satis- faction at the headway the de- partment had made in ins-pec- ‘tions of business premises. Matches and cigarette butts were the single greatest cause of fires in Richmond Hill. Twenty-five fires in Richmond Hill and 20 in Markham Town- ship were attributed to this cause. } Other major causes of fires were incinerators, gasoline and gas motors, and electric equip- ment Hill Council Briefs Hill Council Mon- Council approved a grant of} $10 to the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, and a grant of $25 to the Muscular Dystro- Police Chief R. P. Robbins was instructed to contact the Liquor Control Board regarding regulations and objections dis- cussed by the police committee. Town Will Help lTo Purchase Site ifiéféélléfiJJHaggart After Third Term A recommendation from Park Board Chairman Russel Tilt that the town acquire land in the Newkirk Road area as a site for the proposed swimming pool was accepted Monday night by Richmond Hill Coun- The land is to be paid for from the board’s park land pur- chase fund as far as possible, with the balance to be paid for by the town. cil Area of the site is 4.5 acres. The land is zoned industrial but is marked for temporary open ‘space on the official plan. Finance Committee Chair- man Tom Broad'hurst said the town is able to pay some of the purchase price. “Even if we never get a pool, the land will be valuable for park purposes," Mr. Broadhurst suggested. He agreed to have the property evaluated. Farm Land Drops Over 6 Per Cent In Four Years Langstafi Ratepayers As- sociation have slated a meeting for Thursday night at eight o’clock a-t Thornlea School. A study by the Newmarket offices of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture points up the recent decline of agriculture ‘as a vital part of York County leconomy. Meeting Tonight 0f Ratepayers At Thornlea Purpose of the meeting is to discuss Markham Township's zoning bylaw which defines residential, commercial and industrial zones. The study show: a drop in total farm acreage between 1957 and 1961 of almost six and one half per cent. from 345,000 to 313,000 acres. The association decided to hold the meeting as a re- sult of an application for fuel oil storage presented at Monday night's meeting of Markham Township Aéféage of cultivated land dropped from 174,000 to 166,000 during the same period._ nfi‘ille the act-eage dropped, totals estimatedWalue of crops In the county rose from $7,250,00 to $7,500,000. Council During that period, the swine population rose. from 42,500 to 51,000, while the cattle populat- ion fell to 61,000 from 65,000. Number of farm units in the county experienced a more sev- ere drop than the acreage. in- dicating an increase in the size of the average farm. Decrease was from 3,342 farms to 2.835, or 15 per cent‘ Mr. Gordon Wilson,~ president of Wilson - Niblett Motors is pleased to announce that Mr. Harold Mabley has re-jolned their sales staff and Mr. Mabley would be very pleased to see his old customers and friends. SCARBORO . Scar'boro Town-ship Council has submitted a‘ brief to the Ontario govern- ment asking uhat heads of townsths with populations orf over 50,000 be designated as \mayors rather than reeves. (Continued From Page 1) members from each ward will be elected as trustees to the public school board. Mayor, reeve, deputy-reeve. hydro commissioner and three separate school trustees will be chosen on a town-wide vote. Ward 1 takes in residents liv- ing north of Crosby Avenue, east of Yonge Street. They will vote at the municipal hall, Bev- erley Acres and Crosby Heights Public Schools. Ward 2 comprises the area be- tween Markham Road and Cros- by Avenue, east of Yonge Street. Residents of this ward will ‘vote at McConaghy, Crosby Take the advice of leading fashion mm houses. such as Serbin. They recom- m mend professional Sanitone dry- "'."" cleaning-and only Sanitoneâ€"to keep fabrics color. bright, soft. Our Sanilone Service means complete, pro- fessional fabric care. not just drycleaning. Call on us zanmmfi S. (HID? SE RVIGE today. HAROLD MARLEY Fine garments need more than )4; adéiused in Vogue CORNER YONGE & LEVENDALE RD. For Prompt Pickup Service CALL TU. 4-4411 ‘2-5 gistof Community Service’ $50.00 CARD TO GO , nfq 4' anm A well-attended meeting of the Richmond Hill Liberal As- sociation was held Wednesday evening of last week in the Richmond Hill Public Library Auditorium. In a vivid word picture, guest speaker John Ad- :dison, MP. for York North, told of the turbulent state of affairs existing in our nation's capital. The minority Conservative Government is failing to give Canada the strong, aggressive leadership it needs during a trying time in our history. The Diefenbaker government is de- pendent on the Social Credit party in order to stay in power. “‘3' liberalsThree Fight For Reeve, No Contest For Deputy 10h“ Addison MPi Gordon Cook of Kettleby re- ceived the only acclamation as inn“; flanntv-rnnvn nf Kincv Tnurn- oil the OPP would continue pol- icing until a future policy has been established. a two year term for council members ,which would take ef- fect for the 1964 council. Alex Rybka and Jack Van Luyk received acclamations for frudpp: of Township School Mr. Richard Stanbury. Presi- dent of the Toronto and Dis- trict Liberal Association, stress- ed the great need for a strong party organization at the riding \level. ’6. sum! seam: dlnluhn The meeting elected Sam Cook. editor of "The Liberal”, as Chairman of the Richmond‘ Hill Liberal Association. Elect-i ed to serve with Mr. Cook was well known local businessman, Robert Endean. Mr. Endean will serve as Vice-Chairman. Mr. Ray Nugent, Fernleigh Circle, will assume the duties of Sec- Mary-Treasurer. Mr. Addison, who had flown in from Ottawa for the meet- ing, forecast possible provincial and federal elections in 1963. Residents residing south of Markham Road and east of Yonge Street are in Ward 3 and will cast their votes at McCon- aghy and Walter Scott Public Schools. All residents living west of Yonge Street are in Ward 4 and will cast their ballots at the municipal hall, MacKiIIOp,‘ ‘Pleasantville and McConIaghy Public Schools. An advance poll will be held December 3 in the municipal hall between 2 and 10 pm. Electors who file a declaration at the time at voting stating Heights and Walter Scott Pub- lic Schools. LIMITED 7.1mm K413 Gordon Cook of Kettleby reâ€"‘ ceived the only acclamation as new deputy-reeve of King Town- ship after three years as coun- cillor at Tuesday night's nom- inations. A record turnout of nearly 300 crowded Nobleton Hall and ma- ny ratepayers had to stand all evening. Six were nominated for reeve.‘ Lawyers Donald Findlay, King City, and Ronald Wilson, and retired farmer Ray Jennings, announced they would stand for election. William Hodgson. reeve for} seven years and York county warden in 1959. Deputy-reeve Norman MnMurchy and Council- lor William G. Curran declined the t0p nomination. Seven councillors were nom- inated, three to be elected. Rona ald Wilson removed his name as councillor to make his sec- ond try as reeve. Accepting nominations were two sitting councillors, William Curran, chartered accountant, King City, and Jack Rouble, merchant, Ansnorveldt. New candidates are Elwood Dale, merchant, Schomberg,‘ Donald Bowie, salesman, Pot- tageville, Mrs. Ruth Mabee, housewife, Schomberg, and Ken- neth MacTaggart, farmer, Klein- ‘burg. Ln Township School Area One, Mrs. Loyis Tlnkamp, Frank Bep- ys, Albert Fan-en and Mrs. Do- lina Paterson were nominated. Three are to be elected. they expect to be absent from town on election day. election officials unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vote and those who expect to be in hospital or for religious reasons are prevented from voting on election day, are eli- gible to vote in the advance poll. Approximately 8,500 are eli- gible to vote December 8. CATELLI’S 2 lb. cello pkg. 29 YONG! 51'. S. Round Steak 0f Rump * h lEAN MINCED BEEF lb. 39c DEVON SIDE RINDLESS CIGARETTES “ORANGE PEKOE RED ROSE TEA BAGS ctmof 60 77¢ B.E. COD FISH STICKS 8. BE. FRENCH FRIES KOTEX NAPKINS CALIFORNIA FANCY No. I Ontario $530? 59 NUKKENEITE’E'XLLED 25 lb. bag 59c 'io POTATOES Alex Rybka and Jack Van a two year term for council‘ Luyk received acclamations for members ,whioh would take ef- trustees of Township School feet for the 1964 council. Area Two. During the nomination meet- Three questions will be in- ing, Gordon Cook, chairman of eluded on the ballot, December the township police committee 1. this year, announced a reprieve Residents will vote on the in the township's need to form creation of a township-wide its own police force. Residents will vote on thei creation of a township-wide‘ school area. extension of the franchise to British subjects who have resided in the town- ship for over one year, and on W. Wagner Seeks ‘Re - election To Hydro Position William Wagner W‘ho announced this week he is seeking rte-election to the Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission. First elected to the commis- sion in 1958, Mr. Wagner re- sides at 118 Richmond Street. Active in community and church work the Wagners have resided in Richmond Hill for the past 20 years. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday! Ngvember 22, 1962 3 CELERY "All Popular Brands" Ctn‘ It had been expected the On- tario Provincial Police would withdraw in the coming year from King and Whitchurch Townships. He read a letter from E. J. S. MacDonald, pol-ice com-mission chairman. advising King Coun- Mix 'Em or Match 'Em AYLMER CHOICE PEAS LIBBY'S PORK 8. BEANS Mitchell's Fancy APPLE SAUCE All 20 OZ. SIZE TINS Ten years of practical experience in all phases of municipal administration. Queen’s University diploma in Municipal Finance and Administration. BOTH FOR 49: Ul'llflr‘MA 1 an MARGDARINE 41mm. 891 MARLBORO TOILET TISSUE 8 roll pkg CHEFMASTER STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. No. I White VOTE 0N DECEMBER 8TH FOR SOUND, HONEST JUDGMENT Size 36's MUSHROOMS 20 oz. tins SAUNDERS WARD 4 ROBERT SAUNDERS L 200': Mr. Cook added, “There may be some changes in the provin- cial government regarding pol- icing of municipalities. Instead of leaving rural municipalities of Ontario, the plan might be reversed with the OPP giving \more protection." In the event the OPP is not available, Mr. Cook recommend- ed King Township continue working toward a joint force with Aurora and Whitchurch Townships. lb. 49c STALKS pkgs . 79c . 59c