DECEMBER 14 â€" Friday, 8.30 pm. Christmas Bridge, Euchre and Turkey Draw, sponsored by St. Mary’s C.W.L. Poultry priz- es; St. Mary Immaculate School, Ti‘ayborn Dr. Admission 50c. DECEMBER 17 â€" Monday 8.15 pm. Annual meeting of the Vaughan Township Federation of Agriculture in Vellore Hall. The topic is farm forum 'â€": Milk Marketing. c1w24 In the Estate of Herbert Cecil Joslin All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Herbert Cecil Joslin. late of Maple. Ontario, Stock Clerk, who died on or about the 5th day of August, 1962, are required to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned before the 15th day of December, 1962. after which date the estate will be adminis- tered, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. JOAN MAIDA BAIN JOSLIN. Administratrix by her solicit- on'~s, WALSH and WALSH, 85 Richmond Street West. Toronto 1. Ontario. I‘Vac’mï¬vt’nl'u"m“m‘m‘m'm‘m'm' o." m" m" 6: m' m‘ mm') SCHOOL ATTENDANCE OFFICER DATED at Toronto this 13th day of November. 1962. invites applications for the ' position of Qualiï¬cations Age - at least 30 years Age - at least 30 years - man preferred Training - Some training in Social Work, Guidance or psychology with Un- iversity education or a knowledge of Second- ary Schools desirable. Experience - experience in personnel work or pub- lic relations advantage-L ous. ‘ Duties - include counselling parents and children? concerning problems related to poor attend- ance. Whether this is a full or part time job will depend on‘ Mr. Nesbitt said his position kept him busy in the summer months but left him plenty of free time to devote to board af- fairs during the school season. Making his ï¬rst bid for pub- lic office Mr. Stephenson, 32, is a- building contractor with offices in Richmond Hill and Willowdale. He feels his experience in school construction will be of value to the board if he is sucâ€" cessful. “With more schools being planned I feel I have experi- Charge Local Driver On Careless Count Coming Events ihe qualifies of tlie manl employed. If employed on‘ A Richmond Hill man has a full time basis the salary been charged with careless ' driving following an accident 13 $4,000 to $4,500 per year. on Markham Road. Apply to: â€" Police say Douglas Bonnell, S. L. G. Chapman ‘ 206 Maple Ave.. collided with a Superintendent of Second-‘13arkGd car in from of 82 1-44.-.. n-,‘..l Anna-"1 "knut ary Schools 25 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ontario. Phone - AV. 5-4949 Robt. P. Ross Chairman S. L. G. Chapman Superintendent x\\\\‘ YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Notice To Creditors And Others Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, DEC. 11 GUARANTY TRUST We carry a wide selection of transistor radios. batteries and portable record players and small appliances. WE HAVE PORTABLE TV’s FOR RENT. We are franchised dealers for RCA Electrohome, TV and HI-FI. We have corders. ' A". 5-3756 - TU. 4-7456 Wilson Berry. Prmidmt 3204 YONGE STREET 483-3 54! DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7-6453 366 BAY STREET EM. 6-153] Metro Toronio Office: Expert service on TV, RADIO and HI-FI TV TOWERS, 40 ft.. complete with all wave antenna. erected for 560.03. ON TERM DEPOSITS TELEVISION WEBER \ WNW EARNS LOW LOW PRICES ON 1963 23" MODELS FROM $219.95 AND YOUR TRADE RIC c2w23 S" PwN . .Munit .. Bever .. Bever Bever Crosb WAR McCo banging no-holds-barred battle in Ward 1 in an effort to capture the seat left vacant by Mr. Mac- Diarmid. Thirty - four â€" year - old food salesman Walter Scudds got 455 votes to win out over Alan J. Smyth with 207 and J. Q. Pay- ette with 351. ‘ _ (Con-tinned From Page 1) A resident here for ï¬ve years, Mr. George. 35, is a draftsman. “I‘ve talked about running for the past three years," he told “The Liberal†this week, "and when I heard there was a vaâ€" cancy on the board I decided it was time to stop talking and do something.†Employed on the administraâ€"‘ tive staff of the University of Toronto, M’r. Nesbitt, 43, has had wide experience working with the province‘s secondary isohools. Election For Trustee On Saturday In Ward I 13 He feels his experience in school construction will be of value to the board if he is suc- cessful. Neal New Mayor, ‘Reeveship Tied Police say Douglas Bonnell, 206 Maple Ave.. collided with a parked car in front of 82 Markham Road, causing about $2,500 damage. The car belong- cd to V. V. DeMaI‘co Proper- ties. 1415 Lawrence Ave. W. Mr. Bonnell, who suffered severe lacerations to his chin and hand, and passenger Marg- aret Bonnell, who received laâ€" cerations and a head injury, were taken to North York Bran- son Hospital and later released. 7. Crosby School 8. Walter Scott School WARD TWO McConaghy School Continued From Page 'W'ARD ONE Municipal Hall Beverley Acres Crosby School Beverley Acres Beverley Acres iv’ï¬nn THREE McConaghy School Walter Scott School Polling Subdivision Walter Scott School 132 133 "WARD FOUR MacKillop School Pleasantville McConaghy School Municipal Hall Advance P011 TOTALS 3-1 YONGE SOUTH Victor. Admiral. Phillips tape re- Here's How Richmond Hill Voted Saturday 1903 2137 206 132 313 155 182 101 158 78 127 122 116 195 122 127 Mayor 59 314 78 In the tightest race of all, Thomas Murphy edged out vet- eran council member Mrs. Mar- garet Southwell by just 60 votes in Ward 3. Given no chance at all by political observers to unseat the ï¬rst and only woman ever to hold a council post, Mr. Murphy waged probably the most active ‘campaign of any of the 11 can- ence in this line that would beneï¬t the taxpayers," the can- didate said. Although he realizes that his ballots cast in the reeveship ï¬rm would be ineligible to bid race on school construction if he is “Often times a County court a trustee, Mr. Stephen-son said judge Will allow a ballot that he was willing to make this was rejected by a deputy re- sacriï¬ce if his knowledge could turning Officer," Mr- Lynett said. be put to use. In the event a tie still exists He is married and has three following the recount Mr. Lyn- children, all attending MacKil- Gtt Will be forced to cast the lop School. deciding vote. ur 1.“,u v a...†I“..- A- .1_ iOne poll will be open at the municipal hall between 9 am. and 6 pm (Continued From Page 1) wait until some of the central and westside polls have come in.†217 126 202 192 And then Pleasantville reâ€"H ported with a majority of 90.‘ And polling subdivision 15 at‘ McConanhy flashed word Neal» had picked up another ‘118 votes. And then subdivision 14 reported a gain of 124. The next report reaching the com- mittee rooms said Neal had atken a 255 vote lead out of poll 6 at McConaghy. And t1". broke loose The douglhty little politician stood with his arm around his wife and wore a smile that creased his face from ear to ear. Talking 'with Mr. Neal the day before the elections I asked what he thought his chances were of winning. “Oh I’m going to win. I knaw He was now the new mayor of Richmond Hill. “The voters of Richmond Hill have given me a mandate to carry out‘ my platform. Thi; I intend to do." Newcomers Head Whitchurch Polls ‘ Two newcomers to municipal politics headed the polls for council in Whitchurch Township elections on December 3. On- ly one of two present councilâ€" lors will return for 1963. The newcomers are Stewart Burnett who polled 854 votes and Alvin Farmer with 845 votes. Councillor Ivan Mc- Laughlin took the third seat with 741 votes. Mrs. Elsie Gibbs, who has been on council for the past four years, received a,crushing defeat with only 595 votes. New candidate Lawrence Hennessey polled 426 votes. Deputy-reeve Frank Williams won an acclamation to move up to replace veteran Reeve Cliff Wallwork. Councillor Ross Far- quharson was acclaimed to ï¬ll Mr. William’s post. Had Faith 1833 228 110 100 215 116 147 157 264 114 107 154 127 134 184 125 125 119 142 then pandemoniurr 138 Reeve 1833 133 108 er Mrs. Mar- Mr. Murphy tallied 390 votes by just 60ito Mrs. Southwell"s 330. ‘ In a cliï¬hanging ï¬nish e at all by‘ that saw the lead change to unseat the hands several times during man ever to the count incumbent Reeve , Mr. Murphy Floyd Perkins held on grim- 2 most active ly to overcome a large lead f the 11 can- built up by Mr. Broadhurst â€"â€"â€" in his eastside stronghold. ‘ Mr. Perkins led in nine of the [ypolling subdivisions, Mr. Broad- hurst in ï¬ve and one was even. Mr. Broadhurst also won the | . advance poll by 10 votes. Deputy-reeve 2062 1426 245 206 122 114 184 87 203 106 148 182 53 145 83 185 60 98 130 167 187 146 106 didates after the four ward seats. “I hope I don't have to do it. It‘s not the nicest job in the world.†the clerk said. “But it is my duty. .Anqi if I have to do it, I will.†Mr. Lynett said he expects to hear later this week the date ‘set and the name of the judge. Clerk Russell Lynett said Wednesday no date has been set for the official recount request- ed by him on Tuesday. The clerk was optimistic that the tie would be broken after inspection of the 118 rejected ballots cast in the reeveshrip race. $5.95 pair 'I'own Department Store Clearance Sale Vaughan Township Electors 161 156 455 207 351 ALBERT H. RUTHERFORD of conï¬dence in acclaiming me To one and all a Merry Christ- mas and a Happy New Year. as your Reeve, 1963-64. 20 YONGE ST. S. (opposite Woolworth’s) Councillor Ward 1 Thanks for your expression 26 114 SIZE 7 AND 8 ONLY RICHMOND HILL 35 yrs. of Comflunity Service’ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO 476 334 288 222 135 111 Councillor Ward 2 Steamrollin‘g to the large majority racked up by any r the 17 candidates after the sevn council vacancies, ex-coumc‘illr and deputy-reeve Stanley '11. ker recaptured the deputy reeve's chair he was ousted fror two years ago. Mr. Tinker received 2,06. votes to 1,426 by Mr. MacDiar mid who was making his ï¬rs bid for the post. This marks the fourth time in ï¬ve tries that Mr. MacDiarmid has gone down to defeat. He was unsuccessful in 1958, ’59 and ‘60. Last year he gained his seat by acclamation. Only four eastside polls out of 15 subdivisions were won by the fourâ€"time loser. Mr. Tinker piled up large leads at all polls in the cen- tral and west parts of town the largest at McConaghy School where he got 611 votes to Mr. MacDiarmid’s, 208. There was no quest-ion of how town residents felt on the Sun- day sports issue, voting 2,738 for and only 1,257 against, for a margin of 1,481. Out of the 15 polling sub- divisions and the advance poll, 15 voted (in .iavor of Sunday sports for gain after 1.30 in the afternoon. Just slightly over 50 per cent of the eligible voters cast ball- ots in this year’s election, up seven per cent from 1960. 169 107 Reeve-Elect 134 Councillor Councillor Ward 3 Ward 4 164 104 330 390 450 147 161 141 126 352 338 Phone 285-1073 29 YONG! 51'. S. LYNCH'S Ye Olde Style Mincemeat 24jar 55c 102 102 REYNOLD'S Wrap AYLMER CHOICE Frozen PEACHES BIRDSEYE “wwmï¬ANANA59 MORLEY'S FOR CHRISTMAS’ “Order Your Fresh Killed Ontario TU RKEYS \ NOW" California CELERY 2 Large Stalks 29c Separate School Trustees 163 TURKEYS STRAWBERRIESpkg.39c 301 228 251 163 155 11 Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N ., Richmond Hill :ï¬alves" 20 oz. tin 25c 20 lbs. 8. up THE LIBERAL. Richmond HH], Ontario, Thursday, December 13, 1962 Sunday Sports 2738 218 179 208 358 177 230 194 153 110 172 126 70 198 107 1257 157 113 107 101 130 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS PAUL LACHAPELLE Service Manager Wilson-Niblett Mtrs There Is! BONELESS PORK LOIN ROASTS FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 8. BREASTS SAUSAGE COPACO PURE PORK DELMONTE FANCY PEAS DELMONTE FANCY CORN DELMONTE F’CY SEASONED GREEN BEANS FANCY I lb. cello pkg. MARGARINE 21lb.ctns.59c BLUE BONNET YELLOW QUICK WILSON-NIBLETT MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED An automatic transmission demrtment with the most up-to-date “Special Tools†and the most experienced technician as “Charlie Allen†to correct any problem on any car. Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Large Economy Size pkg 6 15 oz. tins 355 YONGE ST. N. AV. 5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 COURTESY CARS l-REE â€" MOTORS LIMITED G uardian Maintenance 1 lb. tray-pac [8. 75¢ LB. 5 5c . 59c