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Give“F|u Shots” To Key PersonnelI In York County; Somc’31 gromps including 708 people have taken advan- mc 01! the service. Vu‘y lew people suffer any undue reaction to the vaccine, although persons sensitive to chickens. eggs or feathers, are excluded from the inoculated group. lnclixded in the courseflirs’ in- formation on nutrition, prenatal hygiene. exercise. rest, mecha- mics and physiology of child- bk'th. Danger of an Influenza epi- demic next spring has prompt- Qd the York County Health Unit to administer “flu shots" to key municipal personnel. Vucine has been given to people responsible for fire pro- tection, police protection, road maintenance and hospital ser- vice along with members of York County Council. But protection can be ob- tained 11 the vaccine is admin- [lured «fly in the fall, or at hut m or three months be- lue anticipated outbreak of an qpldemlq. Individual patients may obtain the vaccine through (ml-1y physicians. An eight week course of pre- natal instruction involving one evening a week for the expect- ant mother is presently under way In Richmond Hill. Aurora, Ind Newmarket. This 15 the second series be- ing conducted by the York County Health Unit this fall. Another new series of classes has just begun in the Sutton area. Prenatal Instruction Now Underway Here Christmas Turkeys Are Local Product See them at SONY 6 INCH PORTABLE TV WHATS NEW Herridge Electric 40 LEVENDALE RD. TU. 4 - 32H Jack Naylor is Surrounded by Turkeys (photo by Barbour) TIME TO LOOK YOUR BEST THIS HOLIDAY SEASON IN QUALITY DRY CLEANED CLOTHES BY HAVE o WIMBRIDGE CLEANERS!”- County plans call for instal- lation of "transceivers" in Ridhmond H111. Maple, and Buttonvillle. These transceivers ,operate either as ’base stations or mobile sets. One of the conditions of the installation will be that access to the equipment by EMO per- sonnel will be available 24 hours a day. A request from York County Emergency Measures Organi- zation for space in the munici- pal building for radio equip- ment was reierred to the pol- ice committee. Richmond Hill Council Fri- day night re-appoinlted Chair- man Robert P. Ross to the York Central District High School Board. Mr. Ross has been on the board since 1960. Stouffville United Church was the setting for the marri- age of Miss Muriel Diane Nel- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney J. Nelson of Rin‘gwood and Lawrence Roy Sturdy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Sturdy. 214 Lawrence Ave., Richmond Hill, Ont. Rev. G. Cruikshank ofiiciated at the double ring candlelight service on November 24, at seven o'- ‘clock. Red and white mums and candelalbras decorated the church for the occasion. Council learned that am rate of interest on town borrowing has been decreased to five and three-quarters per c_ent by the local branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. An application {mm a Tor- onto firm for a license to oper- ate a used car lot on Harding Boulevard was rejected by council. Operation of a used car lot without a new car show- room is 'prohi-bited by the Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride wore a gown of white lace over ivory brocaded taffeta. featuring a round neck- line edged with daisy trim. each flowerette centered with a pearl. The long pointed sleeves had a matching edging. The back skirt formed a slight train effect beneath the alternate tiers of lace and tulle. A coro- net of crystal beads held her shoulder length veil. She car- ried a white Bible tapped with a corsage of white roses. with streamers knotted with fern and tiny rosebuds. Mrs. Rose Hastings of Midiwool sheath, black land. matron of honour, and corsage of white roses bridesmaids. Miss Gail Nelsonuretum they will resit sister of the bride, of Ring- Colbourne Ave, Richn wood, Misses Shawn and Gail Guests were presei Sturdy, of Richmond Hill, 515- wedding from Midlam ters of the groom. were dressed dale, Woodstock, West alike in red velvet street length ville, Downsvievw, Chi dresses carrying red muffs with ronto, Thornhiil. Ke5white maribou trim and white ton and Richmond Hil Lawrence Sturdy Weds Muriel D. Nelson In Sto-uffville United Ch. Hill Council Briefs _ _._.. .... ‘vv of Ringâ€" Colbourne'AVefRiéhmond Hill. and Ggil G_q_ests were present at the Assisting the groom was the best man, Mr. Douglas Stewart of Markham and ushers, Tom Ingram of Richmond Hill and George Corlett of Thorn-hill, a cousin of the bride. Biggest increase Is In direct relief, according to a report submitted to . council Friday night. Increase is almost 50 per cenrt, from $1,447.31 to $2,165.- 52. rose buds. Their head pieces were of white maribou and tulle veiling. Miss Lynda Nolan accompan- ied by her mother, Mrs. Chas. Nolan, at the organ, sang the wedding prayer and the wed- ding hymn. At the buffet sup- per which was held in the church basement, the cake was cut with the same knife the bride's grandmother and grand- father Snider used to cut their wedding cake, fifty years ago. yuv nu.” mu: can]: lulu: ulc bride's grandmother and grand- Mgecaizrgéslgfsncfif ‘33; if}? father Snider used to cut their and‘MrS Orland Teal of S . ‘ . . prmg- weddm‘g cake' fifty years a'go‘ vale, Mrs. Paul Nigh and Nor- For receiving her guests. the ma, Mrs. Grant Tyrrell of Sel- bride's mother chose a French kirk. Mrs. Vera Burnett of gold brocade with green acces- Stoufiville Mr. and Mrs. Clif- sories and a corsage of bronze ford Winger, Mrs. Glenn Wide- and yellow mums. The groom's mother wore a blue double knit suit with white and black accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations. town's land use bylaw Council authorized the bor- rowing af $220,000 to finance the town until 1963 taxes are collected. Welfare costs in Richmond Hill are up slightly for the first nine months of 1962 over the similar period in 1961. Figure for 1962 is $4,520.99 compared to $4,293.21 for 1961. Expansion of York County Manor has led to a decrease in Uhe cost of nursing homes from $1,201.22 to $568500. The request came from Kar Mart, operators of a lot at 3250 Dantorbh Ave., Scarboro. A limit was placed on the purchase price of proposed parkland on Crosby Avenue, by the Ontario Municipal Board. The 0MB informed council it would not approve purchase of the site for over $3,600. In a letter to Town Solicitor J. D. Lucas, a board official explained they had taken the average of two appraisals of $3,450 and $3,750. For a honeymoon spent Florida. the bride chose a red wool sheath. black coat and ‘yqddigg from Midl’eiailif Wing;â€" dale, Woodstock, Weston, Belle- ville, Dowusvievw, Chicago, To- ronto, Thornhill, Keswick, Mil- ton and Richmond Hill. mite roses. On their will reside at 165 Mrs. E. Eade was given a box of soap for her home sewing. Mrs. Fennell received a prize for the eldest lady. Guests included Mrs. D. Fen- nell, Miss Romereil, Miss Kit- ching, Miss Vera Hilts and Mrs. J. C. McKendry. Mrs. S. N. Doner was pres- ented with a two-tier plate and a cup and saucer in apprecia- tion of the many quilts she piec- ed during the year Mr. and Mrs. George French welcomed their first great- grandchild on Friday, a son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush of Ridgeway. Miss Marilyn Doner had a tonsilectomy at York County Hospital, Newmarket, Wednes- day. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hall- man of Nigeria, West Africa, were guest speakers Sunday morning in the UM. senior and junior departments. Miss Andrea Stapleton has re- turned to her home in Nova Scotia after spending a couple of months with her brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. G. LeForte at the mushroom farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moody and two children have moved into the south part of Jos. Jones‘ house. Trevor Varley left Malton by jet, Thursday evening. for a three week vis-it to England. Twenty-seven ladies enjoyed a Christmas meeting of the sew- ing circle at the home of Mrs. E. Eade Wednesday afternoon. Flowers were ’sen‘t to Mrs Ida Cook and Miss Elva Kirk‘ It was also decided to donate $10 to the dish fund of Emman- uel Bible College. A real var- iety of gifts made up the gift exchange. 7 Lunch was served by Mrs A Hawkins, Mrs. G. Cullen, Mrs E. Eade and Miss E Raymer. Albert Leek is now home from St. Michael's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barkey (Erma Nigh) were married at the bride’s home Friday even- ing. The Season's Best Wishes To All. The Hallman family had din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bennett. Long, long ago in Bethlehem There rang on the midnight clear, Hosannas of the heavn'ly hosts As the angels did appear. It's ringing yet, that joyous strain, With its blessings sweet and ' true; The song that cheered the shep- herds Rings down through the ages for you. AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436l RICHMOND HILL "Harvest Moon Turkeys". The birds are produced sole- ly for the Thanksgiving and Christmas trade, with about 1,000 being marketed at Thanksgiving and the other 3,000 this week for the Christmas trade. "A premium bird at a pre- mium price" could well be the motto of the organiza- tion. Determined to produce the best turkeys possible, Mr. Naylor starts by buying the very best poults obtainable, paying something more than the going rate for them. Through years of work, breeders have been able to When the Naylors moved from Toronto to their 10-acre piece of land at Concord 15 years ago, they felt that they should put their property to some good use, and decided to raise turkeys. Starting with the 200 poults which Mrs. Naylor hand-finished in the basement. they gradually increased production to the point where they now mar- ket 4,000 birds each winter under their well-known name By Margaret 1. McLean If you are in a flap this week over your Christmas turkey. consider the plight of the Jack .Naylors of No. 7 Highway, Concord, They have turkeys in their hair nine months of the year. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS Telephone Gormley 5201 A coroner’s jury has recom- mended mstallartlon of cross- walk warning lights and pave- ment markings similar to those used in Metropolitan Toronto at Ha-germa-n’s Corners in Markham Township. Recommendation came Tuesâ€" day night following an inquest into the death of an 80 year-old pedestrian killed last m-onmh. The intersection is marked with white lines but there is no township bylaw requiring motorists to stop when a pedes- trian is crossing the road be- tween them. The jury found that Charles Marks of Markham Township, died when struck by a car driv- en by Dr. Charles Williams, professor of dentistry at the University of Toronto. in the area be reduced from the present 50 miles an hour and that a sharp crest 1n the road at the intersection be e11- minated. Dr. Williams said he was blinded by lights of a car com- ing over the crest just before he hit Marks. Hagerm'an’s Corners is the intersection of Kennedy Road and Fourteenth Avenue, south of Unionville. Other recommendations from the jury were that speed limits man and Mrs. Harold Wideman Mrs. Ralph Empringham en- tertained the Oak Ridges Sew- img Circle at her home Monday evening for their Christmas meeting. Master Kenny Brillinger of Toronto, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. A special Christmas day ser- vice will be held at Heise Hill Church at 10.30 am. The United Missionary Sun- day School held their annual Christmas program Wednesday evening in the church. The Heise Hill Sunday School will present a special Christmas program December 23. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heis‘e and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Winger of Ridg-eway. Miss Vera Hilts had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Mr. and Mrs. George French spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oo‘nner. ‘ Mrs. Wm. Heise and Misses Luella and Marjorie Heise spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heise of Kitchener. Jury Advocates Lights, Markings At Death Corner "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS At the same time. Mr. Naylor uses no artificial means to force his birds. such as artificial light. He also continues to feed the birds after they have reached full size' and until each one is well layered with fat. It is this fat layer which keeps the turkey moist during the cooking and lends it its in- comparable flavor. states Mr. Naylor. This extra finishing, of course. adds to the cost of the birds. When the birds are pre- pared for sale, Mr. Naylor's year-round staff of two is augmented by some 25 local people who clean, pluck and As soon as the birds are installed in their pensâ€"they are grown in strict confine- ment and never touch the ground~they are given the best of feed, without skimp- ing. Their diet is from a formula devised at the Guelph Agricultural College to produce flue-flavored birds. produce a white turkey on the frame of the familiar bronze or grey turkey, and these are what Mr. Naylor buys. He finds they stand the summer heat better and haVe a better appearance as the bronze-feathered birds often were marked with “ink” from the dark pinrfeathers. .TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 immamammmmxmammxmxmmmxfi Over 7,000 Take T. B. Skin Tests An estimated 7,085 students from 11 high schools in York County were involved in a pro- gram of skin tests for tubercu- losis infection conducted by the York County Health Unit during November. This is the thde tuberculin skin testing program for hi-g-h school students since the ser- vice was placed on an annual basis. Only 40 tests were positive. Officials explain this indicates only that the student has been exposed at sometime to tuber- culosis. Further tests will be carried out to determine the ef- fect of the exposure. All teaching staff, bus driv- ers, and other board employees were included 1n the testing program. It can be easily seen that no trouble or expense is spared to produce full-flav- ored fat birds. That the Naylors have been success- ful in doing this is attested by the growth of their opera- tion and the fact that the bulk of the birds is sold to individuals, with only a few being handled by high-class butcher shops‘ Some of the turkeys go to business firms for gift-giving to special cus- tomers. Mr. Naylor reports that every year he has more enquiries for his birds and that this year’s crop is. for the most part, already sold. As soon as New Year’s Day is over, work begins on cleaning up the premises, disposing of refuse, cleaning and refurbishing pens and buildings. To bring a turkey to the state of finishing Mr. Naylor insists it takes 25 weeks. The one-day-old poults for the Thanksgiving market therefore arrive at finish the birds by hand. Most commercial chickens and turkeys have the nu}: side yellow layer of skin torn off with the feathers. but Mr. Naylor’s careful hand finishing preserves this outer layer of skin which he feels in turn preserves the flavor of the bird. 11 Yonge St. S. Charlton Hardware Cold weather’s coming on fast! Don't let it catch you with your car unpre- pared for rugged winter driving conditions. Drive in now for our pre-winter check-up and service ! COOK'S BP For all their involvement with turkeys, neither Mr. Naylor nor his amiable wife appear bored with them. In- deed the turkey motif is car- ried into the house. where visitors may see a handsome covered tureen in the shape of a colorful turkey gobbler on the hearth. This is Henry, Mrs. Naylor’s more than ap- propriate Christmas gift to her husband some years ago. Just the thing for the man who has everythingâ€"includ- ing 4,000 turkeys! , the ranch in April, while the Christmas birds come in June. Turkeys are nervous creatures and must be pro- tected from shocks and nois- es. A cat or a dog running through the grounds creates real havoc. The birds panic, pile up in the corners, and those who are not smothered often receive bruises which remain on the finished bird and downgrade it. The worst incident of this kind, Mr. Nayior relates, was when a low-flying aircraft suddenly switched on its landing lights over the farm. Fortunately. the birds were quite young and their bruises had time to heal. It is for this reason that the pens are maintained at the ektreme end of the property and visitors are not encouraged. And to delight the small fry who visit the premises, on the front of the house is a large cut-out of Santa. his sleigh bulging with toys â€"- and being pulled by a team of rollicking turkeys! Get Your Car Ready! Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars Richmond Hill ELGIN MILLS 1-3151 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., Thursday, December 20, 1962 19 For Free Pick-up And Delivery Service 1'“. 4 - 2162 "HIM? :IIIKIKKIIEKIIWW «K4 2.2. :1.D;22):213m31hhhlhilhmlmnllllllnllli AL'S CYCLE&SPORT FROM ALLENCOURT BARBER SHOP 429 MARKHAM ROAD TU. 4-0034 2 33'551 '5 My sincerest gratitude for your wonderful patronage during 1962 and in the past. I would like to take this opportunity on be- half of my staff and myself to extend to all our customers and friends, Best Wishes for a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 25 Yonge St. S. Urge You To Shop WithYourHomeTown Merchant For Those LastMinuteGiftltems eadon J THE RICHMOND HILL JAYCEES ERIC BASCIANO Owner dz Operator Richmond Hill :reel‘ingd g