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The open season was esta- blished to provide additional hunting facilities to the public and extended from October 10 to November 24. A daily fee of $5 per hunter permitted hunting on the area with a bag limit of a maximum of 3 birds per day per hunter. Adult birds were released on the area by department staff daily to ensure that each hunt- er had a reasonable opportunity to fill his bag. Open season for hunting pheasants at Slbbalds Point Pro. vmcial Park came to a close November 24 and all reports on‘ this program indlcate the hunt was quite successful. During the season a total of 438. hunters were accommodat~ ed and on many days the max- imum number of 25 hunters en- joyed the facilities provided. The average hunter's success for the entire season was 1.3 birds per hunter and it is in- teresting to note that almost 50 per cent more birds were taken by hunters using dogs than by those hunting without. This is the second year the program has been carried on and although the season was somewhat shorter last year, the number of hunters taking part increased from 134 in 1961 to 438 in 1962. This would seem to indicate that this type of hunting, which is being carried on on an ex- perimental basis by the depart- ment, may increase in popular- ity as more hunters become aware of the opportunity pro- vided. STOUFFVILLE : Reeve Win Timbers of Stouffville was re- turned to office for a second term, December 3. as former Reeve Ken Wagg failed in his bid to recapture the office. Report Top Bags For Bird Hunters At Sibbald Point BREWERS' WAREHOUSING Flashing the “V” for victory sign at his post election party Saturday night is victorious Ward 3 candidate Thomas Murphy who beat veteran council member Mrs. Margaret Southwell to capture the seat. With Mr. Murphy is his wife Flo, Frank Shorter and Harold Reid. To avoidlserious congestion at our Stores and also disappointment in our delivery service during this peak sales period, we respectfully suggest that our customers order or purchase their re- quirements as early as possible. As the holiday season approaches, adverse weather conditions sometimes place a maximum burden on our stafi to maintain our high level of service to our retail store 3113! home delivery customers. Operators of Brewers’ Retail Stores NOTICE COMPANY LIMITED A Great Day For The Irish [ Council approved payment of ‘extra salary to Sgt. Cox in l-ieu of the three-week vacation he did not take. Deputy-Reeve Lawson Mumberson and Coun-‘ cillor Charles Hoover opposed payment of the extra money. A committee report on a dis- cussion with James Ryan of Canine Control on the town- ship’s 1963 agreement with him ‘was adopted. The report said Mr. Ryan had asked for an increase of $2,000 in his fee. The committee sug- gested Mr. Ryan appear before the 1963 council. Council ngreed to ask county council to establish a speed limit of 35 miles per hour on Don Mills Road through Button- “Sexual deviation is a million dollar business," said Mr. David Coon, chairman of the Attorney General’s advisory panel on ob- scene literature, speaking to over 40 members of the York County Women's Club. Mr. Coon, Stoufl'v-ille lawyer, told about the complexity of inter- :preting Canada's laws on ob- scenity. As he explained, this panel was established to assist the Attorney General’s depart- ment administer the Criminal Code as it applies to question- able publications. Mr. David Coon Tells Of Efforts To Curtail Obscene Literature Markham Township Council Monday afternoon approved pay- ment of an extra $50‘ to acting Police Chief Sgt. Harvey Cox for his added duties during 1961. The money will supple- ment his salary as a sergeant. ‘ "We do not accept the role of a censorship board." said Mr. Coon. “and, in fact. we do a Markham Council Notes Residential permits issued during the month had a total value of $128,100. Other per- mits included $7,350 for acces- ‘sory buildings and $21,000 for industrial and commercial build- ings. Biggest item in the report was a permit for a Department of Highways metal garage near Ringwood. Estimated cost of the building was $40,000. A request from E. L. Ruddy and Sons to erect billboards on two township locations was re- jected unanimously by council. great deal to prevent the abuses1 of militant, self-appointed cen- sors. Some of the most common types of magazines which, the panel feels, offend our obscenity laws, are those devoted to sexual violence and perversion. These apparently have a wide sale in Ontario but their distribution is diminishing as the publishers, wholesalers and retailers are all becoming more aware of their responsibilities to the reading public.” The main item of business at the meeting concerned a dona- tion to the United Hospitals' appeal. As the university wo- men's club is not a money-mak- ing organization and has not fol- lowed a policy of making finan- cial donations, it was decided to donate a stretcher. the contri- bution to be made over a period of three years. The area served by the hospitals corresponds exactly to that from which the club draws its membership. Council deferred decision on a request from Imperial Oil to install underground petroleum storage tanks near the inter- section of Mount Joy Sideroad and Highway 48, pending fur- ther study. A building report for Novem- ber indicating permits with a total value of $196,450 were is- sued was accepted by council. ville, between Sixteenth Avenue and Highway No. 7. Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal" at the newspaper office, 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. REPRINTS AVAILABLE My sincere thanks to you for your support at the polls on December 8th, and a special thank you to the many workers who helped me. A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all. To The Electors Of Ward 3 (STAFE PHOTO) The report also suggested the York County Health Unit would not approve of septic tanks in the area. There is no provision for sewage disposal in Mr. Sel- kirk’s plans. ‘ Provision of watermains in the proposed subdivision was not part of a subdivision agree- ment between Selkirk and the township upheld by a Supreme Court order in 1954. A joint report from Township Solicitor J. D. Lucas, Planning Director Ron Forrest, and Town- ship Engineer Dusan Miklas recommended the report be turned down. Mr. Lucas advised council the plan could not be considered registered, since there was no township signature on it. Probable relocation of roads in the area by the township would mean that laying of mains under the present road allow- ances in the subdivision would be a waste of money, the report suggested. The classes followed in order of grades. Miss E. Barker’s kindergarten class stood sweet and shy in their Sunday best attire and said a few 'pieces’. Mrs. Ben Terry‘s junior boys presented a Christmas fantasy disclosing a number of lively Christmas parcels that had legs. Miss Cora Brodie's junior girls adorned with large bells sang sweetly “Seven Little Bells" and did a disappearing act un- til they were all gone. Mrs. Guild’s glass of interme- diate boys prepared a surprise for ‘Mum’ and baked a cake, later presenting a similar one to Santa Claus. The intermedi- ate girls, un-der Mrs. Cummer Lee’s direction displayed talent in a variety of short skits por- traying important events of the year - important, that is, to Headford people. Bearded and jovial Sama Claus came booming up the aisle bearing gifts and with the help of the imermediate boys the beautiful Christmas tree gave up it’s annual harvest. A Happy Christmas to all. Sunday School ‘ Markham Township Council Monday afternoon rejected a request from George Selkirk to install watermains in a pro- posed subdivision between Bay- view Avenue and the CNR tracks south of the Holy Cross Cemetery. ‘ The presentation waé made by the Hi-C group under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Leek. Christmas Concert Association. He visited the A simple and tender nativity classes and met the teachers scene opened the annual Christ- and at the close of Sunday mas concert at Headford United School extended greetings from Church. December 7. The young the Association. He spoke brief- choir gowned in white and carâ€" 1y of the use of the Bible as a ryinig lighted candles walked road map for Christian guid- ‘slowly up the right aisle sing- ance. ’ ing the call to worship "0 Socials Come All Ye Faithful“. From Congratulations to Albert the shadows of the platform Leek voted form representative two small heralds and the nar- to Directors of Athletic Associ- rators stepped out to tell the ation. Albert is in grade eleven. story of the first Christmas. For neighbors interested in Mary and Joseph came up the sending cards Mrs. James left aisle and took their places Moorley is still a patient at by the manger while the choir Humber Memorial Hospital, of angels sang the old loved Weston. hymns of the first Christmas. Mrs. Ed. Robson and Mrs. Shepherds, followed by wise Wm. Windas were recent guests men brought adoration and of Mrs. William Wellman. They gifts and so the story unfolded visited also in the home of Mr. to the final hymn of Holy Night. and Mrs. Freeman Barker. Headrfvond Sunday School had a visitor in Mr. Lloyd Doner of the Markham Sun-day School Turn Down Watermains Say Not In Agreement KENNETH SHEPHERD 5117: run MUTUAL AUTO- IDIILEMUMNCEODMPMY. cant-moan.- Toaomo Use your headâ€"and SAVE! Check State Farm's low insurance rates for careful drivers-rates so low that one out of two may save imDortanf dol- lars. Call todav! At a previous council meet- Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormley 5369 Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 LLOYD HARVEY ER. 2. Gormley Thomas 0. Murphy HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Mrs. Ed. Robson and Mrs. Wm. Windas were recent guests of Mrs. William Wellman. They visited also in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Barker. Here is a Christmas sug- gestion that might answer a small problem for par- ents. After the gifts are op- ened Christmas morning there is often a flat feeling of anti-climax. To over- come this my mother start- ed the custom of hiding a small gift in each bedroom to be looked for after we were washed and ready for bed. A friend once said that it was encouraging greed and that children should be grateful for what they got. She had no chil- dren. Children are not ex- perienced to accept the end of anything lovely and to have anticipation lingering in their minds all day is a warm home binding feel- ing. The gift was usually very simple but once in awhile it was the gift most wanted. After I had chil- dren of my own I some- times doubted my mother’s motives - it was a sure way of getting tired children to bed without complaint. When I accused her of this she laughed and quoted. For neighbors interested in sending cards Mrs. James M‘oorley is still a patient at Humvber Memorial Hospital, Weston. Congratulations to Albert Leek voted form representative to Directors of Athletic Associ- ation. Albert is in grade eleven. to sue the cou‘noil if they de- layed his work any further. He contended that further delay would be considered contempt of court. ing, Mr. Selkirk had threatened SGUTIA PLAN BHEUUE-[IREDI Scotia Plan Cheque-Credit is a low-cost “revolving credit” plan that enablesyou to estab- lish your credit first, then spend it as you pleaseâ€"all at once or over many monthsâ€"- anywhere in Canadaâ€"for any number of purchases. One low monthly payment covers everythingâ€"amounts to about one-twelfth of the credit actually used, and auto- matically rebuilds your Cheque-Credit reserve to give you a continual supply of credit. You get a monthly statement of your account. And you’re life-insured for the balance outstanding at all times, at no extra cost to you. Find out all about Scotia Plan Cheque-Credit mâ€"at your nearest bed without con When I accused her she laughed and “There are more wa: one, you know -” Ne less we remember i‘ extension of our 1 love and understand before you buy anything lT PAYS TO KNOW ABOUT THE BHNK OF NOVB SCOTIFI Phone TU. 4-3040 fgfl/MBHNK on “time” For Prompt Telephone Service Call AV. 5-4865 or TU. 4-2134 You Are ially Cord Our Special D isplay Of Thousands Of Roses CHRISTMAS PLANTS â€" CHRISTMAS DOOR WREATHS TABLE DECORATIONS MADE-TO-ORDER And Many Fascinating Christmas Ideas For Your Home You can come at any hour of the day but we suggest one to six in the afternoon as the best time. If you wish to place a Christmas order you can do so at that time â€" but it isn’t obligatory. .You’ll be welcome anyway. Milis Flower Shop Enter by Dufferin Lane or Centre St. H. J. MILLS LTD. You'll Be Most Welcome At Our Pre-Christmas Showing Of ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16 In Full Bloom THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 13, 1962 17 INCLUING AND MILLS