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Wxg: .1. uuuu nublvxulbn ' ucxlclal VV c11a1c m Evenings and all day Saturdays. ONE LOCATION ONLY Evenings: » ~, 7 . v, r, n r - v fihfifimmiiifikkflkmfimfimmmmi ' ..,.. , . , , I , A , v , . , A , ' . ' . ' V _ I . , r’.r,,V,..r.'.'.' . , v . v . . Mr. Percy ripp of Montreal is visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leek. Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Of- fices, Buttonville, R. R. No. 2, Gormley, Ontario, on the 20th day of December, 1962 at 7.30 Permission was granted on July 30th, 1959, to divide Lot 20 of Registered Plan 3806 into two parcels of land, one hav- ing a frontage of 95 feet, and the other having a frontage of 70 feet. Mr. Jakob Bierman. the owner of the west part of Lot 20, finds by a survey that he has only 69.06 feet, and re- quests that approval be given for the reduced lot frontage. Signed, written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. , M. A. N. Shenfield, Secretary, Township of Markham, umuxxaexmexi ROTARY CHRSTMAS TREES THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM R. R. No.2 GORMLEY, ONTARIO. Committee Of , Adjustment NOTICE OF HEARING CA /62 /12 My sincere thanks to you for voting last Saturday “Congratulations, Con,” says Roger Baldock, right, to successful can- didate Con Thompson who was elected to the Richmond Hill Separate School Board last Saturday. Mr. Thompson was one of six vying for the three school posts in a closely contested battle. Mr. Baldock managed the new trustee’s campaign. Tommittee of Adjustment VOTERS OF WARD 4 it an honour and a privilege to serve in such an important period in the history of our Township. I am truly thankful for the acclamation to the office of Deputy-Reeve. I deem CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 TO THE ELECTORS 0F VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP GORMLEY NEWS r AURORA : Mayor Keith Nisbet of Aurora was re-elected mayor {for a third term in the recent imunicipal elections. Deputy- ‘ireeve William Stoddart was also IIII‘I““I ore-elected- KWWWWMKEEfififififlEKKKKKKK lfilfiilfi“! Jesse Bryson. \ Bill Leishman \ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and girls had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Neeks. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker and boys had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Hagersville spenlt Sunday with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heise. The final meeting of the Eve- ‘nin‘g WMS of the United Mis- siona-ry Church will be held on Monday night, December 17, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. G. Camipey. The Christmas pro- gram will be in change of Mrs. Melvin Baker, Mrs. Ralph Bak- er, and Mrs. C. Bryson. The hostesses will Ibe Mrs. John Hawkins and Miss Joyce Har- vey. We are trying to make up a history of Gormley post office, so if any of you have anything in this line, we would appreci- a-te it very much if you would phone us at 886-5201 or send us your written infvonmafcion. Thank you. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hall- man and family, missionaries on furlough from Nigeria, Af- rica, will be speaking on De- cember 16, in the Missionary Sunday School at the United Missionary Church. W.M.S Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French were Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner of Stoufiville, and Rev. and Mrs. Amdy Mc- Niven of Fenwick. A miscellaneous shower was held on Monday night at the youth centre for Miss Erma Nilgh and Mr. Glenn Barkey. LOBLAWS PARKING LOT , H v- H 7 ~ ~â€" ~ â€"v new“!!! Yonge St. N. at Levendale “*“W‘W‘“ Made It Con" ' Previous service club dona- tions include $20,000 from the ‘Riohmond Hill Lions; $12,500 from the Newmarket Lions; I$10,000 from the Bradford Li- lons; $1,600 from the Maple Li- lons; and $1,300 from the New- market Branch, Royal Canadian I Legion. ‘ Charles E. Boyd, chairman of _\ the service clubs committee for a the campaign, welcomed the contribution and said the cam- paign committee “was proud of the way these clubs have ‘loffered such solid support." [Clubs Continue HFund Support jFor 2 Hospitals Sponsor Dinner ‘To Establish yHaIfâ€"Way House Service clubs goal throughout the County is $75,000. Latest comributlon announc- ed was $10,000 from the Aurora Lions Club. to the United Hospitals Cam- paign not only through interest b‘ut through financial contribu- tlons. President of the Xurora Li- ons is J. H. D. Williamson. Guest speakers at the Harold King Farm Founders‘ Dinner at the Regency Towers Hotel included Pierre Bert-on, colum- nist, author and TV personality; Lou Agase, former Toronto Ar- gona-ut football coach, and Fa- ther Charles Dismas Clark, whose years amomg criminals inspired the movie, “The Hood- lum Priest”. ‘ Money raised at the dinner will go into establishment of a farm to be operaied near Ke‘swick, Ont., by Harold King, a Toronto businessman who for 20 years has made a hobby of helping people who come out of prison with no families to go to. Service clubs in York County continue to add their backing A $100-aaplate dinner was held December 11 to finance establishment of Metropolitan Toronto’s first “halfway house" for ex-convicts. Mr. King’s hobby - soon to keep him fully occu- pied - is being furthered by a group of Toronto business and professional people. They have formed a non- profit, charitable organization t-o finance and control the farm and direct its operation as a halfway house. John D. Fien- beng, well-known contractor and financier, is the fund- raising chairman. «new:«xxxmwewwexxmxzeel:«zawxxwmummmmmzxfimmmfiximmmflmamfizauxzm (STAFF PHOTO) mac! Don’t forget Powell Road School Christmas Concert spon- sored by the home and school. Most of the children are partici- pating. It will be held Decem- ber 14 in Holy Trinity Anglican Church Concert Hall, Brooke Ave. Thornhill. Admission is 50 cents. Pre- the same Peri0d in 1951- school children free. You may * * * * obtain tickets from Mr. McRob- STOUFFVILLE : Maple Leaf erts, principal at the school, Dairy, Main Street, Stoufiville. Mrs. C. Miller, 136 Crestwood has been sold to Frank Hannah Road, or Mrs. L. Brown, 62 and Roy Jackson, formerly of Crestwood Road. |Marmora. Mrs. Minnie Konsmo is in charge of the Cancer Drive for this area. She would like some volunteer canvassers to help in this worthy cause. Please con- tact her if you are able to help. Mrs. Dave Wilson fell in her home last week and broke her collarbone and badly bruised her arm and leg. School News Card Convener, Mrs. E. Riley has been kept busy sending out Mass cards, get well and baby cards to members. Education convenor Mrs. M. Fox reported on the leadership course, sponsored by the Arch- diocesan Council of the Wom- en's League which has just con- eluded. Mrs. J. G. Briggs, rad-i0 and TV convenor, distributed copies of a brief on broadcasting in Canada, prepared by the Arch- diocesan Convener Mrs. D. Mc- Carthy. " The topic for discussion was the habitual sin of cursing and vulgarity and the discussions explored the reasons why teenâ€" agers indulged in such behav- ior and what could be suggest- ed as a remedy. During the discussion period coffee and refreshments were served by Mrs. S. Woolnoulgh and her committee. Projects coming up for this committee include a visit to St. John's Convalescent Hospital, filling of Christmas stockings for the House of Providence and providing Christmas baskets for the needy of the parish. Immigration Convenor Mrs. K. Johnson reported she had visited several families, but that the language barrier was proving a problem. A letter in Italian is being prepared for future use. Mention was also made by Mrs. Fox of the various schol- arships. The St. Paschal’s CWL award of $50 went to the girl with the highest standing in St. Paschal’s School, Kathy Bur- ton. The Archdiocesan Council awarded its first scholarship this year to St. VMichael’sflCougge. It was also stated that with the co-operation of the principal of St. Paschal’s School, the stud- ent-s expect to participate in the Archdiocesan Public Speaking Contest this year. Two finalists will be chosen to participate in the regional contest in January. Girl Guides and Brownies had a candy booth at the Fun Fair held recently. A report on the fun fair was given by Convenor Mrs. M, Jackson, who thanked everyone for their various contributions of sewing and knitting. At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting Mrs. Baxter intro- duced Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Love ‘of the Ribbon Fabrics, Inc., who gave a fascinating demonstra- tion of how to make various types of decorations of gift map- ping. It was also drawn to the atten- tion of those present that the Ontario Government gives a scholarship of $400 to all stud- ents in Ontario making an av- erage of 80 per cent on nine papers. On November 28 the Arch- diocesam Council were hostesses at city hall at a reception for new Canadians. Mrs. H. Kane. social convenor‘ reported that 300 pounds of clothing had been donated to the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Three families had been sup- plied with good used clothing. Several sick calls had also been made during the month. The amount raised will be given at the next meeting when all accounts are tabled. The meeting then broke up into discussion groups headed by Father Vincent Lo Savio, Father Ralph Villello and Fa- ther Charles Zanoni. A Christmas buffet supper will be hem for members Dec- ember 17. Mrs. George Baxter, presi- dent. presided. The convenors of the standing committees gave their reports and it was evident that once again the ladies of the council had been very busy in their many undertakings. Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone AV. 5-3443 Reverend G. Barton, pastor of Newtonbrook Baptist Church. and Mrs. Barton announce the arrival of their second son, An- drew Ware, born November 12. They have now moved into their new home at 66 Transweu Avenue, Newtonbrook. Ladies of the Catholic Wo- men's League Council held their monthly meeting recently in the parish hall of St. Paschal Bay- lon Church. Crestwood Rd. News ' PROCEEDS TO YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL FUND Youth Activities - General Welfare ONE LOCATION ONLY PICKERING â€" Population in Pickering Township has reached 20,652. an increase of 1,954 over the same period in 1961. Also at the meeting were the Cubmaster, the group chairman, the group chaplain (the Rev. Albert E. Myers), the group committee secretary (Mr. Philip Limpert), and Mr. Joseph Miller (committeeman). Messrs. Derrick, Scult'horp and Cubit spoke to the meeting of committeemen and parents concerning the operation and training of a group committee. Several fathers were signed up for the cemmittee. Those in attendance included Mrs. J. R. Beaton, chairwoman of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Pack, Messrs. P. F. Petersen, J. J. Stanway, D. Monk, G. Boling- broke, E. E. Dowbiggen and P. S. Dawson. Mr. Joseph Derrick, vice- president of the York Summit District, presented the charter to Dr. Harold Melsness, group chairman. He welcomed the new group into the district with ap- propriate remarks. Mr. and Mrs. D. Beavan of 137 fienderson Avenue. are moving to Garden Avenue in Langstafi‘ Saturday. John Bierma of Glen Camer- on Avenue has announced he will not be able to coach the Rangers this year in the Thorn- hill and District Hockey Club house league junior group. His successor has not been named. J. C. Mackenzie of 129 Mor- gan Ave., will take over D. Mill- er‘s Bruins. The lads took to the ice at Bradford in the first of two practice sessions last Sunday. The second is this Sunday at New Chums in the Pack are Danny Petersen, Frank Stan- way, Randy Sparrow, Ricky Bolingbroke, Stephen Ingram, Bobbie Carton, Jeff Dawson, Jim Dowbiggen and David Robbins. Rosemary Clow celebrated her 15th birthday November 27. All boys six and a half to fourteen and a half are welâ€" come to join. Darrell and Darlene, the Flewwelling tw-ins of Glen Cam- eron Avenue, celebrated their fourth birthday on December 7. The 9th Richmond Hill Boy Scout Group officially received its charter during a special cere- mony on December 4. The new group is sponsored by St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Meetings are held Tuesdays at 7 pm. in Bayview High School. A Cub Pack is the only sec- tion now operating in the new group. The charter presentation took place at the Pack meeting. Mr. Ronald Sculthorp then presented the national flag to the Pack. He was assisted by Mr. Robert Cwbit, district cub- master. Mr. Sculthorp is district commissioner for the Boy Scouts of Canada. Parents and members of the group committee attended the charter ceremony. A group com- mittee meeting was held later in the evening. Fathers of the Cubs were invited to attend. Cubmaster of the new Pack is Mr. Kenneth Dawe. Assistant Cubmasters are Harry Moebus and Albert Harvey. The Pack also received a mounted wolf’s head during the special ceremony. It was pre- sented by Dr. Melsness on be- half of the group committee. New Tender-pad Cubs in the Pack are Paul Terry, Eric Bea- ton, Gary Cosgrove, Neale Har- vey, David Monk, John Olsson and Mike Whittaker. Richmond Hill Police report a busy week with nine accidents and half a dozen minor unsolved thefts and break-ins. Only three of the accidents were re- portable (over $100 damage). Police estimate $550 damage resulted from an accident last Tuesday morning on Yonge St. near Benson Avenue. Police say Bruce Mott. 28 Kirk Dr., Thornhill, and Bruce M. Glassford, R. R. l. Beeton, were travelling south on Yonge Street when Mott, attempting a right turn into the R. D. Little car lot, was struck in the right rear side by Glassford's car. No charges have been laid. Newly Organized 9th Town Scouts Receives Its Official Charter 9 Accidents, Six Thefts Keep Hill Police Busy DONCASTER NEWS CORRESPONDENT: DAVID BARBOUR Henderson Avenue â€"â€" AVenue 5-2505 Cubmaster Dawe presented plans for a Christmas party, December 18, and a hobby show, February 23. First game starts at 8 pm. and the second is slated for 9. Mr. Limpert reported on a town co-ordinating committee meeting he had attended on behalf of the group. Plans to operate a Scout troop as a section of the group were deferred, pending the avail- ability of a Scoutmtas-tet and assistants. The Doncaster Golden Hawks kept right on rolling up victor- ies as they defeated the Habs 6-3 in last Sunday’s dou‘ble- header. Action for the previous week was cancelled due to fog. re- sulting in treacherous travelling conditions. In the first game of the past week. the Rangers won over the team from Willowd'ale. Mrs. Zuefelt spmt a few days with her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Carle, Morgan Avenue, after her discharge from York Coun- ty Hospital. Mrs. Zuefelt was confined to hospital for four weeks after being struck by a car. She is new at the home of her sister in Richmond Hill. Wet and icy conditions early Sunday morning resulted in ab- out $400 damage. Police say a car driven by Joe Bauer, 30, 386 Browndale Cit, skidded into the rear of a parked car on Browndale owned by Michael D. Thatcher. 36 Palmer Ave. ,Pol-ice are still investigating the theft of a quantity of scrap met- al from York Metal Spinning. 35 Industrial Road. The theft was from a stockpile of scrap Next Sunday’s hockey twin bill will see the Habs play the Roselawn RSC team, and Don- caster goes against the Rangers. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS- Get Results-TU.4-IIOS at the rear of the building. Police say it may have been un- noticed for a few days before it was reported December 10. Police rare investigating sev- eral smaller break-ins. OPENING SPECIAL 18 LEVENDALE RD. REGULAR $2.00 RICHMOND STEAM BATHS STEAM BATH Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. - 11 am. to 11 pm. Monday, Tues-day - 11 am. to 11 pm. EVENDALE RD. TU. 4-5111 South Block Richmond Heights Centre Sunday 11 am. to 6 pm. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY DAILY BATH HOURS mm «xxxmxxwu Km SPECIAL $1.50 LADIES MEN (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 am. - 6 mm; Friday to 9 pm. A wide range of styles in quality leathers, marshmallow plastics, evening bags from $4 to $20. Colorful Costume Jewelry in sets or individual pieces, all priced to please, now at jaunty, tailored. sophisticated, elegant; styles all so delightfully feminineâ€"ready to compliment your winter wardrobe. Lush materials in vibrant colors add their share of importance. . . The effect is irresistible. Xmas Gift Suggestions sure to please â€" Gloves of soft leather, plain or lined . . . high fashion shades of fabric gloves, tailored and dressy, in short, medium, long lengths â€" scarfs to match. 100’s of Handbags Five mothers who shop at Richmond Heights Centre in Richmond Hill won $228 Mon- day for cashing their baby bon- us cheques at the centre be- tween November 19 and Dec- ember 1. Each of five mothers won prize money equal to three times the value of their cheques. Waclefleine Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. Five Lucky Mothers Chapeaux galore Over 1,000 Hats THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario LOBLAWS PARKING LOT Yonge St. N. at Levendale Evenings and all day Saturdays. HERRIDGE ELECTRIC WIRING,â€"SALES, REPAIRS, PARTS, RENTALS 40 lEVENDALE RD. â€" SOUTH BLOCK Richmond Heights Centre - TU. 4732" Herridge EIectric-TV-Appliancgg See at NORDMENDE Electors of Richmond Hill NOTHING DOWN. FIRST PAYMENT AFTER XMAS. with Stereo Record Changer and Sound Register AM- selectivity through 4-stage hi-Q coils; magic band tuning indicator; sockets for constant level tape re- cording and tape playback; 6 permanent dynamic loudspeakers; 4-speed stereo record changer with extra-heavy high fidelity turntable. 10 tubes with 18 functions; 8 + 1 AM-, 10-FM-circuits: 4 wave-bands; 8 push-buttons and sound register for “Bass”, “Solo” and “Jazz”; stereo key and stereo bal- ance control; 2-channel stereo amplifier with a total of 12 watts output; polarized outlets for satellite speakâ€" ers; rotating and switch-controlled ferrit antenna; FM dipole; duplex tuning; multiple feedback circuits; high An exceptional sound and radio reception are the significant features of this set which is equipped with the proven "Othello" chassis. This set reproduces music at its best! The straightforward lines of this console represent the beauty of modern functional design. Sturdy in construction throughout and out- standing in performance, this console will satisfy the demands of the most discriminating audiophile. Stereo records and stereo tapes are reproduced 'with fascinating naturalism. Two of the six permanent dynamic concert speakers are equipped with specially selected high density magnets of 12,000 gauss. SEASON ’8 GREETINGS TO ONE AND ALL I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all who voted for me, and worked on my behalf in Saturday’s election. I shall do everything in my power to merit that confidence throughout the coming year. To all the successful can- didates I extend my congratulations and best wishes. g Thursday, December 13. 1962 19: ’l/l/i/fzam Wea/ ONLY ‘6 adino MAYOR - ELECT azimo " STEREO $299