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They may report to their polling districts September 25 and. if otherwise eligible. be given the permission to cast a vote. Any rural voter, other- wise eligible. who finds his name has been bypassed when he attempts to vote September 25 will be able to qualify via the “vouch- er” method. Mr. Findlay explained the voucher system required the would-be voter to state under oath he is eligible to vote in his riding. His statement would have to be witnessed by an- other voter whose name was already on the voter's list. The municipal list is checked and a vote granted. Urban voters have a similar last-resort in case they miss the court of revision hearings. m On September 3 an addition- al 53 enumerators will begin door-knocking in the rural areas of the riding. A wave of 414 urban enum-tgovernment stators are fanning across York or before North Riding this week as British sub; counting of eligible voters in of the pm the September 25 provincial‘months bet election rolls into high gear. I Rnnnxnrnf York N. Enumerating Swings Into High Gear “There were a number of these cisterns s c a t t e r e d throughout the town." noted Richmond Hill fireman Ken Blanchard. “They were in use back before 1917 and were still around in the 1920's before the water works took over.” Richmond Hill's days of yore were mildly revived last week when a work-crew stumbled ac- ross a long-buried fire well while digging a sewer ditch along Church Street. The well. one of a numb- er unearthed during the past few years, served the community nobly â€"- most of the time â€" when beleagur- ed firemen used to chase after blazes pulling their fire wagon behind them. This particular relic of an- other day was uncovered by employees of Miller Paving Limited of Toronto in front of the home of Reeve Floyd Per- kins. By pumping he meant the kind that requires the manual up-and‘down mo- tion of persplring fire- men. No automatic pumps in those days. "It took about five or six men on the pumps." he recalls from personal experience hav- ing been in on some fires dur- ing the days of the old wells. menmonu mu nreman Ken Blanchard. “They were in use back before 1917 and were still‘ around in the 1920‘s before the; water works took over." I A typical scene might see the' alarm turned in at the local station and shortly after a group of volunteer firemen would be observed hustling to. the scene on foot with wagon and pumper. "We used to hook up the pumps to the well and start pumping," said Mr. Blanchard. ~ By pumping he meant the kind that requires the Richmond Hill Public School Board Thursday evening receiv- ed a report by Mr. Sam Carser on heating problems in Mac- Killop School. Six rooms in the addition at the west side of the school have suffered from severe overheating while rooms within the original build- ing were underheated. During the sub-zero weather last wint- er, the board was told, it was impossible to raise the temper- ature in the latter above 56 de- grees, while windows and doors in the addition stood wide open in an effort to keep the temp- erature down to a bearable} {annual 7 up-and-down mo- limit. ‘ To have A voice in Ontario's Days Of Yore Recalled At Fire-Well Location 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Qxfiqrio, Thugsfiay, COU] As previously stated. the WATCHING ARE BOYS DAVID KING, ERIC WILSON OF CHURCH ST. iMacKiIlop School b 21 Mr. G. M. Kaye, who des- g°vemment' you mu“ e 0“ cribed himself as one of a small or..b9f°re.september 2.5' anumber of residents in the Ems" S"b18?t and a “Side” Elgin Mills Sideroad-Bathurst 0f the provmce {or 12 fun area. asked the board to as- momhs before ponmg day‘ certain it grants would be av- Enumel‘ators receive a flat ailable to transport children fee of $25, plus 10 cents for from that area which is more every name they list. In rural than two miles by road from areas it's 11 cents - longer MacKillop Sch001 which they distances. more shoe leather or are attending. Such transport- tire wear. .ation was provided until 1960 government, you must be 21 on or before September 25. a British subject and a resident of the province for 12 full months before polling day. wells performed nobly on most occasions. But there would come the time when they would go dry at the height of a fire. The average well contained about 500 gallons. When this happened area farmers just grabbed their milk»cans and continued fighting the fire by dump- ing water from their near- by drinking wells. So Board To Correct Heatng LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levenclule Rd. “LII-5801 WIENERS lb. 35¢ â€" 3 lb. 99¢ Chicken Breasts Bread 24 oz. loaf Reg. 21¢ 2 For 37¢ loin Pork Chops Sirloin, T-Bone, Porterhouse Steaks lb. 69¢ Quarter Beef Cut And Wrapped lb. Mr. Carser recommended that remedial work be car- ried out in two stages. The second stage will be in- sulation of the rooms in the original school. The first stage which the board de- cided to implement immed- iately. calling for tenders. Guarantee lowest Price; In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our low Prices af our /ow.f‘Y/ow Mikes SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE will be individual thermos- tats installed in the six new classrooms, with pipe work being necessary to link the four heating units in each room in one system. Estimated cost of phase 1 is $2,000. Pupils living on Centre Street West were exempted from the provisions of the board’s regulation that pupil’s must attend the school in whose area they reside. Because a‘ total of 29 pupils on this street would be affected, 18 at Mc- Conaghy and 11 at MacKillop, the board decided to allow the! children to continue to attend the school in which they have‘ been registered. Children from families moving into the area will be required to attend the proper school. It is hoped that the situation will solve itself in the matter of a couple of years. Three requests to allow child- ing to serve as the board’s re- ren to attend schools other presentative on the library than the one within whose board. Mrs. Southwell has for- boundaries they live were den- merly served on the library ied. A fourth request, was board as representative of town granted to permit a grade 8 council. student to complete her public The name of Chairman Har» school education in the school old Sanderson will be submit- which she has attended since ted as a nominee for the Board kindergarten. of Governors of the Ontario Requests Transportation Curriculum Institute Research But no such filling would be keep filling them in." necessary for the latest well as This turned out to be the f; workmen discovered when they of the one on Church Street pried open the wooden cover- workmen drained the water a ing. The 12 to 13 ~ foot deep filled the hole in with earth well was brimfull of slightly Exit another fire-well. everything usually turned out all right anyway. Whenever a cistern required filling, a water~tank wagon would trundle onto the scene and do the job. But no such filling would be necessary for the latest well as soiled-looking water. “We’ve uncovered a number of such wells dur- ing the years,” commented R o a d s Superintendent Fred Bovaird. “We just. keep filling them in." i This turned out to be the fate workmen discovered when they of the one on Church Street as pried open the wooden cover- workmen drained the water and August 29, 1963 Trustee Dave Stephenson was named to attend a conference on school design and construct- ion with Business 4dministrat- or K. U. Turton as alternate. The conference. the first in Ontario. ‘will be held in the Royal York Hotel September 4 and 5 under the sponsorship of the Department of Educat- ion. of Governors of the Ontario Curriculum Institute Research Education Group. The resignation of Dr. G. K. Martin as the board’s represen- tative on the Richmond Hill Public Library Board was ac- cepted with regret. Dr. Martin, who recently moved to Willow- dale has represented the board for the past seven years. His three-year term will not ex- pire until December 31, 1965. The board agreed to have the chairman ask Mrs. Margaret Southwell if she would be will~ ing to serve as the board’s re- lb. 59¢ lb. 45¢ [SOUTH BLOCK ' SHIELDS LTD. WIN, A FREE PAIR or SHOES :20 PAIRS of SHOES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Nothing To Buyâ€"Just DrOp In 6:. Fill Out An Entry Mr. Ryan explained that a dog in this way would be able to exercise as well as enjoy a relative amount of freedom. “It would costrjust around $20 to build a good one,” he said. “He would have a five foot 'ead on either side of the cable 1nd would enjoy an amount of ‘reedom not possible on a *hain." His run could range as far as 40 feet depending on the amount of property occupied by his owner. Some people use clothes lines but a dog can get tangled in the line, he said. Life may not be beautiful for the average dog but it can be more pleasant now that Area Canine Officer Jim Ryan has come up with an idea to give him more freedom without turning him loose. The idea evolves around a "dog running lead" which should be ideal for owners of dogs who can't afford to build a fence around their yard to pen them in and who dislike chaining them to the spot. It is against the law to allow dogs to run loose. “The dog running lead." Mr. Ryan explained, “consists of‘ two stakes located at opposite‘ ends of one another with a steel‘ cable running from one stake to‘ the other." Dog's Life No? BeautHur But Maybe Pleasant The dog, he said, could then be chained to the steel cable and allowed to run from one :take to the other along the ?able “for as long a distance ‘3 the owner wants him to." CHILDREN swans romwu â€" 2 Pairs of McHALE SHOES (value $22.98) 4 Pairs of PEDWlN SHOES (value $11.99) 1 Pair of GREB HUSH PUPPIES (value $9.95) 1 Pair of HEWETSON PLAYBOYS (value $9.95) I Pair of KAUFMAN FOAMTREAD SUPPERS (value $3.98) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winger met with an abrupt awakening on Friday evening of last week when friends and neighbours of the couple banged upon any~ thing that would make a good noise and gave them a good old fashioned shivanee. Mr. and RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE First Store West 0f Barth Cleaners The master of ceremonies for‘ the evening was Mr. Arthur Heise. Throughout the evening Miss- es Martha. Mary-Ann and Eliz- abeth Baker sang and very beautifully too. Mrs. Samuel Winger. read a recipe for home. Mr. Murray Winger gave the young couple some ‘advice on the standpoint of a big brother. Mr. Walter Kelly standing in for Paul gave a Paul‘s life up to his marriage and everyone had a good chuckle. Upon arriving' every- one was handed a clothes pin and on this Clothespin the men were to write some advice to the bride and the ladies to the groom and Mr. and Mrs. David Winger read this advice just before the opening of the gifts. Because the bride is from Sas- katchewan the Baker sisters read a poem about Saskatche- wan and then sang a lovely song, “Twilight on the Prairies." A lovely lunch was served to bring to a close a very enjoy- able evening. Liamily, the groom‘s mother monologue of Deepest sympathy is extend~ ed to Mrs. Robert Ivany and Rosemary, Lynn and Billie, on the loss of a dear husband and father. Mr. Ivany died suddenly at St. Michael's Hospital on August 22. His death was the result of an ac~ cident in which he had been badly burned in a truck fire, ten weeks ago. The funeral was held from R. S. Kane Funeral Home on August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph, Gowans- town. Ontario visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winger and Ke- vin for a few days last week. Last Tuesday, August 20, my- self along with my husband and boys spent a five hour stopover with my sister, Mrs. Peter No- bygard and her two little girls,‘ Bonnie Lee and Vibike. which she had while enroute to New‘ York by train. ‘ Those of you who knew Car- ole Anne would probably be in- terested in knowing she left for Denmark on August 22, by ship. with the possibility of making} her home there with her bus-I band’s people. Her husband Pe- lADIES CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone AV. 5-400! 2 Pairs of SAVAGE SHOES (value $7.98) 2 Pairs of SLIPPERS (value $2.98) CARRVILLE NEWS 2 Pairs of NATURALIZER SHOES (value $5.99) 2 Pairs of LA VALLEE SHOES (value $15.99) l-Pair of HEWETSON PLAYBOYS (value $8.95) 1 Pair of GREB HUSH PUPPIES (value $8.95) l Pair of KAUFMAN FOAMTREAD SLIPPERS (value $3.93) Church services will begin again on September 1, at 9:45 am. in Carr-ville United Church. Those of you who knew Car- ole Anne would probably be in- terested in knowing she left for Denmark on August 22. by ship with the possibility of making her home there with her hus- band’s people. Her husband Pe- ter will be joining her from B. C. at Christmas time. I’m sure it will be an experience she won’t forget especially With her two little ones. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph, Gowans- town. Ontario visited with Mr and Mrs. Ray Winger and Ke- vin for a few days last week. Last Tuesday, August 20, my-E self along with my husband andf boys spent a five hour stopover with my sister, Mrs. Peter No-i bygard and her two little girls, Bonnie Lee and Vibike. which she had while enroute to New York by train. ! truck fire, a funeral was lane Funeral 4 lph, Gowans- :ed with Mr. ger and Ken last week. NAVY BLUE 98 8- f BACK-1'0 - SCHOOL REGULATION SCHOOL TUNIC THE LADIES‘ SHOP E; BAYVIEVV PLAZA TU. 4-2214! ' W Whitewal‘ls, radio. Lic. 237927. 59 Plymouth Belvedere 58 Ford 6 - 2 - Door Whitewalls, radio; very clean. In‘ terior like new. Lic. 274004. Original condition. Like new. Liz B39099. 60 Meteor 2-D00r Sedan 61 Vauxhall Sedan lOW PRICES 1 $2.98 8â€"14 $3.98 WYN-DOT ” FREE BALLOONS FOR THE E ,,, KIDS TU. 4-5341 v vVVVVaV‘bW ‘ $975 ’ $H65 $895 ' $975 ' $735 ' $465 EH085