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St. Mary's Anglican Church. Richmond Hill, was the setting of a lovely fall wedding on the nlght of November 16 for Susan Denise West-Gaul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey West- Gnul of Richmond Hill to Har- old George Burns, son of Mrs. Bessie Burns and the late Mr. David Burns. also of Richmond Hill. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of cathedral white Chantilly lace and net, scalloped Iabrina covered with irridescent sequins outlined the bodice, a lull length skirt with net in- Ierts scattered with lace motifs, with a crescent of self roses ac- cepting the soft gathers into a graceful sweep. Her shoulder- 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0nt., Thursday, December 20, 196.2 quxmmxxumm “WWW!!!lfifiéflflflflfifll“WWIW‘RBKWIWKMKK! xxxxzxxxmlxmzmmmxmfl «gamma mum CHRISTMAS TREES DALTONS GLACE CHERRIES Daltons Glace Pineapple Rings Daltons Mixed Peel Mixed Fruits 12%;- PKG. 10c FANCY MIXED NUTS fi'fil’fifiin 2 for 35¢ LIBBY’S Sauerkraut 2 for 35¢ PIRRI'S FRUIT MARKET819J°2394S§H 3 Minute Reg. 2 for 330 AYLMER I lb. pkg. 45c SUSAN DENISE WEST-GAUL IS BRIDE OF HAROLD GEORGE BURNS Dole Pineapple Juice 20 oz. TIN 48 oz. TIN 2 for 29¢ tin 35c FANCY WALNUTS MUST VACATE IN 10 DAYS All Grocery Items Drastically Reduced For Quick Sale Selected Fancy Reg. 550 PROPERTY 30L BRAZIL NUTS Wed In St. Mary's Anglican Church Popping Corn Regular 59c Pkg Regular 55c Pkg. 2 for 25¢ length veil was held in place by a crown of pearls. and she held a nosegay of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Carol Espey attended the bride as matron of honour. Bridesmaids were Sally West- Gaul, sister of the bride and Mrs. Elsie Burns, sister-in-law of the groom, dressed alike in matching cotrillion blue satin peaurde-soie, full skirted dress- es with hat. shoes and gloves to match mums‘ Flower girls were Misses Su- san and Sandra Burns. twin nieces of the groom, dressed in white organza with matching white shoes and wore cotill-ion blue headpieces. Both carried baskets of yellow mums. LOBLAWS PARKING LOT Yonge St. N. at Levendale Evenings and all day Saturdays. Each carried yellow TOMATO JUICE FINE EGG NOODLES LONG MACARONI READY CUT MACARONI I DOZ. - $1.15 BABY FOOD HEINZ STRAINED 6 tins 71c 35 VARIETIES 2 FOR 33: 20 OZ. TINS CATELLI AYLMER Mr. Roy Espey was best man and ushers were Nigel West- Gaul and Stan Burns. The re- ception was held in Wrixon Hall. Seventy guests were received by the mother of the bride, who wore a two piece cocoa brown lace sheath with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of yel- low and gold mums. The moth- er of the groom was dressed in a two piece beige lace sheath with rose coloured accessories. Her corsage was of pink rose- buds and white carnations. Leaving for a trip north, the bride wore a red two-piece suit with black trim, black accessor- ies with a corsage of white mums. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns will make their home in Richmond Hill. (STAFF PHOTO) PROCEEDS T0 LOBLAWS PARKING LOT mamas it: a YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL FUND mm,“ mflmg I Youth Activities - General Welfare w $29“!!! “ Yonge St' N' at Levendale - ONE LOCATION ONLY MOUNT ROYAL Tomatoes 2 for 32¢ V-8 Juice 20 oz. Tin Shredded Wheat 12 OZ 11 Ounce Reg. 22c Rice Krispies Corn Flakes Reg. 21c Reg. 25c 2 FOR 39c 3 FOR 51: 3 FOR 51c Aylmer Catsup Heinz Ketchup 4 OZ. Reg. 23c _ commission. â€"â€"-Iâ€"-V.. It has been a known fact that Mr. Cook is managing editor of “The Liberal" . . . a local news- paper published here and never once has Mr. Cook even men- tioned or hinted that any of the printing requirements of the hydro-electric commission be awarded to “The Liberal". The policy of the Hydro-Electric Commission of Richmond Hill has been and still is to give all of its business to companies or individuals located in Richmond Hill, to those who are taxpayers in Richmond Hill. The only business awarded outside Rich- mond Hill is where items or supplies are not available here. It’s quite true that some print- ing was awarded to “The Lib- eral" but it was with the full consent of all members of the commission and bills properly certified for that printing were passed for payment by the com- mission without objection as “The Liberal" was and is an old established tax-paying busi- ness of Richmond Hill and was equipped to perform the speciali type of printing required by the This printing was placed on the same basis as the commission placed business 10- cally with hardware stores, stat- ionery stores and garages and other local businesses. As I said previously and I repeat this commission spends its money locally and only outside Rich- mond Hill when it's impossible to get such items as it requires locally. Now I ask in all sincerity why . . at the commission’s regular meeting on December 13th . . . did Mayor Haggart make such a bitter attack on his fellow com- missioner Mr. Sam Cook asking that Mr. Cook be disqualified and resign from the commission Reg. 23c As stated above all members of the commission have operat- ed in a congenial and co-opera- tive way with Mr. Sam Cook as chairman and at this point I would like to stress the fact that Mr. Cook has been effic- ient, honest and businesslike and most capable in all trans- actions that have come before the commission. always fair to his colleagues in their opinions ‘and ideas. (Continued From Page 1) and in addition We have been able to operate throughout 1962 without issuing any debentures and will end the year 1962 with sufficient surplus on which to continue to operate. Commissioner William Wagner- If it PKG. 10c was considered that such PKG. 10c 2 for 35¢ 2 for 45¢ 2 for 35¢ 51/2 OZ. St. N Door prize was won by Mrs. Geo. Diceman, Concord. The cmwenors od.’ this enjoyable event wish to express their [thanks to all those who helped to make it a success, and ex- tend good mrishes for a happy holiday season to one and all. an attack was justified then WHY wasn't it made long agOJr . yes, as long ago as Januaryé 1961 when Mayor Haggart be: came a member of the commis- sion or at any time between now A group Of‘local I'ESidentS are and then, rather than in the “stars” on a television show last few days of December 1962. WhiCh ShOUId bring baCk some Mr. Cook has been a hard work- memories to anybOdY Who has invg, faithful servant, honest and lived and spent a few Christ- businesslike in all his dealings mases in this Part Of rural 011- as chairman of the Hydro-Elec- ta‘l‘iO- tric Commission of the Town of P l .11 . . Richmond Hill. and I would be s “m 9‘” e. and View” very disappointed if he resign- fquare pmVIde the ,bademp ed from the commission. Fur- or .Country Calefdar§ 3mm.“ thermore the policy of the com- Ehhnétmast stff’w’ Chr‘Stmas m mission is the same today as it e 0"“ P5" was in January 1961 and that is The. 5h°w FQVOIVES around a to place its business locally reminiscent v1s1t by Rev. Dr. A. wherever that is possible. 9; Fofreit; editor of a}? qufied Orange lodge Holds Annual Turkey Draw Any printing requirements of the commission that were awar- ded to “The Liberal" was be- cause they were equipped to do the type of printing required by the commission and solely on the policy of the commission to award its business to local busi- ness concerns. Victoria Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 2368 held their annual euchre and turkey draw on De- cemlber 15th at Victoria Com- munity Hall. Twelve tables of euchre were played and the winners were. ‘ Ladies first: Mrs. Victoria 00x, 45 Cartier Crescent, Rich- mond Hill. Ladies' second: Mrs. Chas. Attrid'ge, Richmond Hill. Ladies’ third. Mrs. Bill Cox, S‘toui‘fville. ‘ Dr. J. P. Wilson made the turkey draw, the winners being: First, Arnold Mortson, Victoria Square. Second, Miss Josephine Orr, 78 Wright Street, Rich- ,mond Hill. Third, Mr. Allen White, 171 Mill-Street, Rich- mond Hill. Fourth, Mrs. Robert E. Wilson, 232 Jacey Anne B=lvd., Richmond Hill. Fifth, Mrs. Victor Carlisle, 7'7 Mill Street, Richmond Hill. Mr. Lloyd Beatty sold the winning ticket for t)he first turkey. 13th Brownie Pack Five Tweenies were welicom~ ed into the 13th Browmie Pack of Richmond Hill East, at their regular meeting, and were en- rolled by the Brown Owl, Mrs. Josie Fleming. At the same time, Sandra Dumbar was pres- ented with her golden hand and her toymaker badge. Men's first: Mr. Chas. Sin- clair, Thomhi‘ll. Men’s second: Mr. Floyd Beavtty, Gormley. Men’s third. Mr. Tony Soutar, Richmond Street, Richmond Winners of the cake draw were: Mr. W. J. Muirhead, Vic- toria Square. Mrs. Hugh Mac- Pherson, 119 Lytton B1vd., Tor- onrto. Mr. Ohas. Attridge, Rich- mond Hill, Hill Vaughan Council Notes Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal” at the newspaper office, 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. SOMETHING TO SELL TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 For the past three weeks, Mrs REPRINTS AVAILABLE Vaughan Township Council Monday night rejected an application from the devel- opers of the Normaple Sub- division to have the mainten- ance bond released. An inspection by Township Engineer Keith Hopper indi- cated services in the sub- division are not up to town- ship standards. Council instructed Clerk Jim McDonald to send a copy of a certificate listing defects, prepared by Mr. Hopper, to the bond-holders, The Guarantee Company of North America. in full Veffect until work in the subdivision is satisfac- torily developed. Included in the letter will be a request to hold the bond A special meeting of Vauâ€" ghan Township Council is GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES lived and spent a few Christ- mases in this part of rural On- tario. Purpleville and Victoria Square provide the backdrop for Country Calendar‘s annual Christmas show, “Christmas in the Country." The show revolves around a reminiscent visit by Rev. Dr. A. C. Forrest, editor of the United Church Observer, to his child- hood home near Maple with his seven year old daughter Diane. It opens with a Sunday School Later, Mr. Forrest and his daughter visit Allan Orr's stable at Victoria Square and Jesse Bryson’s home and farm near PurplevviIIE. Members of the "cast" are Garry Kefier. Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Kefier, Elmer Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryson and their two children Mr. and Mrs. Orr Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr and their three children. Rev. For- rest and his daughter Diane. along with the congregation of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. ,Your Christmas tree can be the loveliest thing in the house â€" sparkling, fragrant, shimmer- ing with the vibrations, so beautiful â€" or it can be so tragic. Area Residents Perform ; In Yuletide Televisiommrr Akela Bill Charbonneau and Baloo Ron Malone were invested by Scoutmaster Norman Foster at the December 4th meeting, as leaders of the Kaa Cub Pack, Blair Robinson was invested in- to the troop. The investimure of flhe new leaders of the Kaa Cub Pack of the 151: Beverley Acres Cub 8: Scout Troop was indeed an im- portant event for this pack. as it had been in danger of having to suspend activities, due to lack of leaders. The conifers. to which the “Christmas trees", spruce hem- lock, pine and the rest of the cone bearing varieties belong, are very oily and resinous and. therefore, very flammable. A spark from an open fire grate or from the heat of one of the little Christmas light bulbs resting on the branch, can cause a flame and then the whole tree would become a blazing torch. lst Beverley Acres Cub 8; Scout Troop There are plenty of ways of making the tree a source of light without overloading the el- ectrical capacity. Shining metal ornaments with light thrown on them are safer than hot little lamps in dangerous proximity to the fast drying needles. When you buy your tree. don’t take it into the house until the last possible day. If you can keep it outside under snow, so much the better. Failing a sup- ply of snow, spray it every few days while it is outside. When you do take it in, it will be much fresher and much less combustible. Indoors, stand the trunk in a pail of water, after making vertical cuts in the bark M. Shaw and Mrs. E. Rayson have been instructing the Brow- nies in making (secret) Christ- mas gifts for their mothers. While the pack saluted, Donna Bridge was invested as a Packie, and presented with her symbol of office by Sandra Dunbar, brown tie and brown lanyard. These are to be worn only when on duty with the pack A very interesting film on Christmas Casualties slated for December 27 uncomrpleted business 1962 will be finalized. Inaugural meeting of the 1963 council will be hEId January 7 at 8 pm. A request from the York County Emergency Measures Organization for space in the Vaughan Township Municipal Building to house communi- cation equipment was refer- red to Police Chief James Davidson. KKKQKKKKIKZKG Council adopted a recom-l y ., mendation from the fire and £10 ALL OUR FRIENDS police committee that Chief|§ Davidson be instructed to! meet with EMO Director W.|§ ' F. A. PreStOD- ‘urnn-nn from KKIKKKK Chief Davidson was asked to ascertain the exact size and type of equipment to be installed, and to report his findings to the committee. All for Christmas concert in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church near Maple. including a reci- tation by Garry Kefier. At the December monthly hike, the fog helped to make the game of “Capture the Treasure" more intersting. For lunch, the scouts cooked a variety of men- us â€" from bacon and eggs, shishkabob to frozen Chinese TV dinners, also a whole chicken cooked in aluminum foil. Dur- ing this hike, a number of out- door tests were passed. where it will be immersed in water. It will help to support the tree if the pail is half filled with sand and water. If you use the small ornamen- tal lights, examine them thorâ€" oughly to make sure the cords and sockets are not broken or worn. If there are breaks or worn spots in the cord, have your electrician renew it. When you leave the house don’t leave your tree lights on. Be sure to disconnect them when you retire for the night. Don’t leave a lot of tissue paper in the room where the tree is standing. The cotton bat-ting used around the base of the tree should be the fire- proof kind. And the tissue pap- ers that are taken from the gift packages should be put safely out of doors with the household waste never tossed ‘into the basement near the fur- lnace. D..A.R. mouth to mouth respir- ation was shown to the troop, through the courtesy of Gener- al Electric. The couvr‘ of honor voted in favour of a winter camp over a summer camp. wmxumflxxma DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK SEASON’S GREETINGS For safety's sake, find out from a qualified electrician just what is the limit of power you can use for your Christmas lighting, cooking and other use of equipment. At this season there will be a much greater use of electricity in the major- ity of homes. A fire is bad en- ough at any time â€"- it is even more tragic at this happy sea- son. BOARD OF HEALTH AND STAFF mwmxmmm KKKKWWKWK! iiiihlfihfifiifififififififiififii Canine Control R. R. No. 2 Maple to all from your l"ll'fdl.l.w w v â€" Wmumxumaxuuuxxuxuuxxxxxiumxmuuu R. Hill Rotary Club Names Yule Winners The Rotary Club of Richmond Hill. sponsors of the annual Yule log draw for which tickets are sold by club members with proceeds used for local welfare work, is pleased to announce the winners of the draw held De- cember 17th: In addition, the following tickets were drawn with prizes donated through the generosity of Mr. R. W. Johnston: ticket no. 814 Craig Bowden. Rich- mond Hill; ticket no 662 A. S. Hill, Richmond Hill; ticket no. 1353 A. Hansford, Richmond Hill; ticket no. 1248 Ivan Hill- aby. Richmond Hill. lst prize: ticket no. 269 R. W. Johnston. Richmond Hill. 2nd prize: ticket no. 113 Fred Thomas, Richmond Hill. 3rd prize: ticket no. 1237 Jack Bat- stone, Barrie. Transportation A'I' REAI. SAVINGS NEALS FOR DEALS” ECONOMICAL 1960 Dodge, 6 cylinder, automatic 1959 Dodge, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio 1959 Dodge Suburban, radio 1959 Chrysler 2 Door Hardtop, loaded with extras 1958 Meteor 2 Door, only 35,000 miles 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon, autom- atic Many, Many More to Choose From â€" ALL AT LOW PRICES “GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH 61 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-7381 Electors Of Vaughan Township WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1962 PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the citizens of Vaughan Township for re-electing me to our Township School Area Board. A special thanks to the many loyal friends and supporters who worked so hard on my behalf. WHEREAS at a meeting of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, held on the 14th day of December, 1962, it was resolved that Wednesday, December 26th, 1962 (Boxing Day), be and the same is hereby fixed as a Civic Holiday for the current year and that the Mayor be authorized to publish a proclama- tion in connection therewith. A MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL These are, therefore to make known that in compliance with the aforesaid resolution, I do hereby proclaim Wednesday, December 26th, 1962 (Boxing Day) as a CIVIC HOLIDAY. DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill, this 14th day of December, AD. 1962. W. J. HAGGART, Mayor, TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL I am deeply grateful for the expression of confidence December 8th which resulted in my election as Deputy-Reeve of the Town of Richmond Hill for 1963. I would hope that all citizens can now unite in harmony and in an effort to further the interests of Richmond Hill in every possible way. Electors of Richmond Hill BOXING DAY TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN” STANLEY F. TINKER Samue/ J(ai. DEPUTY-REEVE ELECT NEAL STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS PINDER BROS. ND. 2 0t0n0bee STEEL FABRICA'I‘ING To Custom Snecifications Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service V‘QQAA aider