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12 THE LIBERAL, RichygmLmll,fight.,jhrursday,_§9ptember 19, 1963 The credit union movement‘to serve members only: and a is designed to help those who service to help you in the prac- would otherwise be forced to'tlcal ways that count most - “go to the money lender and making use of your money to endure exhorbltant rates of in- the maximum in your interest. terest on the money they bor- “We should condemn the us- row." urlous money lender with his “Compare these usurious rates ' of interest," he said. “with the maximum credit un- ion rate which is 12 per cent per annum and moreover where all net profits are returned to the membership in the form of dividends or rebate on inter- Making the statement was C. D. Logan. manager of St. Mary’s (Richmond Hill) Crédit Union Ltd., 286 Cells Road. Richmond Hill. St. Mary‘s Credit Union eat." He described a credit union as a group of people agreeing to save together and lend each other money at a reasonable rate of interest; a legal corp- oration chartered under the law as a non-profit organization 5 Yea-r Jail Term Thornhill Theft James Abbott, 31. of Toron- to last Thursday in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court was lentenced to five years in jail following conviction on a charge of theft from a Thom- hlll doctor’s office. mnowm‘ conVicuon 0“ 3 Charges are pending follow- eharge 0f the“ from a Thom‘ ing an accident Friday between hm dOCtOr'S office- cars driven by Bruno Biernat CW“ was tOId Abbott who of Willowdale and Charles Was charged With stealing $175 Hardwick of Richmond Hill at “‘9‘ he brOke into the home Yonge and Centre Streets at office of Dr. Norheim, Yonge 7:45 pm. Total damage was Street, that the accused man $400, police said‘ had a lengthy record and that * 4‘ nx :- the mouve f0” “‘5 break'in Four people were injured in was 8 “Sim for drugs- an accident Thursday night fol- Magistrate 0. S. Holiinrake laid there was no point giving Abbott a short term because he couldn't be effectively treated for his affliction. Abbott was first convicted of theft at the age of eight In Quebec and was sentenced to two years less 1 day for his crime. OVER 1,000 NEW FALL HATS The accent is on casual ele- gance. Radiant jewel-tone col- ors. luxurious fur felts high- light the new soft, wide, hand- some silhouettes at Madeleines. Our ‘occasion' chapeaux are lashioned in iridescent coque. chic marabou feathers plus opulent materials. I bus stops below City Limits 9 am. - 6 p.m.; Friday to 9 pm. Choose your "first" fall hat from a charming collection of styles - the cavalier. rajah turban, tailored fedora. cloche, pixie, bubble toque. Sure enough. our fine, clean- burnlng Fuel Oil is the talk of the town! Better order YOURS May. Millinery & Accessories TU. 4-1313 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 3319 YONGE ST. RAMER 8. SON Made/elite “We should condemn the us-j urious money lender with his excessive rates of interest and bonus system and practice the brotherhood of many by join- ing or organizing co-operative banks in which to satisfy our credit needs and where there is no hidden interest rates", he said. “In Richmond Hill, St. Mary's Credit Union Ltd., of- fers such a service to people within a five mile radius of the post office. The credit‘ union is people helping people, not for profit but for service regardless of race, color or creed.” EI'S‘ Friday the 13th was an uni lucky day for some local driv- Daniel Fedoruk of Willow- dale and Lois Smith of Rich- mond Hill were involved_ in a two-car collision with damage estimated at $350. There were no injuries and the accident is under investigation by Rich- mond Hill police. Four people were injured in an accident Thursday night fol- lowing a collision on Markham Road and Essex Avenue bet- ween cars driven by William Calverly of Orillia and Gordon Morrison of Richmond Hill. Injured were Mr. Morrison, Palmer Ave., John Matthews“ Mrs. Constance Calverly and} Bradley Calverly. No estimate of the damage was given and police said charges were pend- ing. Distinctive new appearance, outstanding per- formance and economy are the main charac- teristics of the 1964 Dodge from C sler Canada Ltd. Extensive te-styling of the tan: Accident Report A voice for the people without party Influence A vote for the party with the best plans A critic for the wrong doing: LET’S GET RUSINESSMEN RUNNING OUR AFFAIRS CLEAN UP THE O.P.P. AND GET THEM OUT OF POLITICS CREATE MORE COMPETITION FOR THE FARMERS IN BUYING AND SELLING BETTER SUPERVISION OF HIGHWAYS DEPT. REVISE THE WHOLE STRUCTURE OF THE 3% RETAIL TAX LOOK INTO THE REASON WHY A PUBLIC UTILITY SUCH AS THE ONTARIO HYDRO PROMOTES BIG BUSINESS IN THEIR ADVERTISING MEDIA. TO THE DETRIMENT OF THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN Others Have Failedâ€" Vote 1964 DODGE HAS ENTIRElY NEW STYlING THEME BII.I. FULLER YORK NORTH INDEPENDENT “ MEANS " VOTE NOW ON DISPLAY AT WILLIAM NEAL’S giRemindMarkham’Boy Stays In School! _ Teachers of the Markham on September 1. : Township rural schools are re- Richmond Hill School Board 5 mmdea 0f the Spelling contest last Thursday refused to waive s for seventh and eighth grade tuition fees of $15.20 a month students sponsored by the for the son of Mr. E. G. Bell ‘i Markham Township Federation of King following a request by . Of Agriculture October 4 at 2:- Mr. Bell who said he won’t be 3- 30 pm. in the new Markham able to move to his Trayborn Fair building. Crescent suite until next This is a get-busy signal to month. The boy was enrolled students. For any information, in school here at the beginning contact Mrs. R. G. Britnell, of the term. 886-5471. - The board agreed it wasn't Students. Brush Up On Spelling Usually 25-30 students com- pete for prizes of $25. $15 and $10. Dr. Lillian Langstaff and Miss Edna Izzard will be the judges. 'Reunlon One hundred and twenty- five members of the Curtis fa- mily representing three gener- ations held a family reunion in the park at Orangeville recent- ly. This was the first reunion Since 1953 and the occasion was so successful that they plan to resume the annual gather- ings as had been their custom. Two of the oldest members present, ages 89 and 91 are uncles of Mrs. C. Homer and J. Curtis of Headiord. The after- noon proved too short to catch up with all of the family news and so many stayed for the evening meal as well. Members of the Headford Curtis family attending with their families were: Mrs. C. Homer and Jim Curtis. Headford. Jack Curtis, Thornhill. Mrs. Gordon Cald- well, Barrle, Mrs. Ken Lainsâ€" on, Weston, Mrs. H. Briggs, Sutton, Mrs. Art Golder, Toron- ;to. Harley Homer and his small daughter Joyce enjoyed a trip to Milton go see the steam en- gine exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Calder combined a business and holi- day trip to Kapuskasing. En- route they visited relatives in Ottawa and friends in Deep River. Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower was the surprise for Elisabeth Bar- ker when she attended a U.C.- W. meeting ln the home of Mrs. D. C. Calder, September 8. Thirty-three guests were pre- sent to enjoy the pleasure of watching the bride-toobe open her lovely gifts. A mock trial was presented and Mrs. E. Leek as clerk of the court accused the prisoner, Elisabeth Jane Barker of fall- ing in love and tripping up a defenseless young man. Mrs. D. C. Calder as judge heard the plea of the defense'from Mrs.‘ C. Lee and for the prosecution from Mrs. Ben Terry. The pro-‘ secution strengthened her case} by adding the charge that in committing this crime Elisabeth deprived the community of her services to which it had become accustomed. The judge senten- ced the prisoner to 60 years of married felicity and an immed- iate penance of opening a great many parcels. Preceding the meeting the‘ first U.C.W. meeting following the summer recess was cond- ucted with Mrs. H. Burton in the chair. Mrs. W. Clark read 3.1!. 2. Gormley HEADFORD NEWS end emphasizes major exterior and interior re-designing of this year's model. The Dodge carries the company’s exclusive five-year, 50,000 mile warranty on the power train. Mrs. Loren Guild |FULLER|><| But Parent Must Pay When his apartment building isn't ready for occupancy yet although it was supposed to be on September 1. Richmond Hill School Board When is a resident of Rich- mond Hill not a resident? - The board agreed it wasn't receiving any assessment bene- fit from the large apartment building at the time and wouldn't until it was complet- the Bible lesson and Mrs. L? Guild took the first half of the Lord’s Prayer for the devot- ional study. In the short business period plans were made for house- cleaning the church and for a catering project. The members were reminded that the money for the bakeless bake sale was due. Mrs. W. Clark will conv- ene the October meeting. munm1mmmllmumuummmn1mmImlmmuumlmumum Move Over You Town Fathers VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. P. Stockdale IF YOU NEED A JOB, STATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS IN THE EMPLOYMENT WANTED LIBERAL WANT ADS COLUMNS Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 If school board trustees are found eyeing Rich- mond Hill’s town hall greedily, it's because it Just might belong to them. At last Thursday’s first board meeting of the term, Chairman Harold Sanderson said a docum- ent dated 1897 seemed to indicate the town build- ing was school board pro. perty. The board at present is scathing for the deed to McConaghy School; they have located deeds to the system’s five other schools. Mr. Sanderson said that when the 1897 document was shown to long-time re- sident Dr. Ralph Langstafl’, he said he was on the school board when it was drawn up and named the lawyer as Alexander Fred Lawrence. "Might be a good trade,” remarked one board mem- ber. v. o. N. Phone TU. 4-3040 A letter of resignation from the parks board and also from the recreation committee from Mr. Wm. Ruttle was accepted by council Monday night with deep regret. A letter of appre- ciatlon of his services will be sent to Mr. Ruttle. Some Objections To Pit By-Law An “exception clause" in Markham Township's new by- law prohibiting the making of pits and quarries in the town- ship has brought forth some protests. A request from the Rich- mond Hill and District Red Cross society for permission to use the upstairs court room for a weekly home nursing course was referred to the property The clause in the by-law proâ€"{ hlblts pits except two already established ones: Markham Sand and Gravel Company Lim- ited and Hill Gravel Limited. The motion read that with the exception of Sabiston's all other objections be forwarded to the Ontario Municipal Board for its decision. After hearing the letters of protest from several gravel pit operators council decided to in- clude one of the operators, Sab- lston Sand Pit at German Mills, as the only other exception to be added to the bylaw. An amendment to\the motion by Councillor Stewart Rumble that two other pit areas. Hor- net and Grove, also be includ- ed in the exceptions to the by- law was defeated. Protests. to the municipal} board will likely result in the board calling a hearing to hear the objections of those left off the "exception" clause. | TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION TENDERS FOR SAND SEALED tenders, in duplicate; and properly marked, will be received by the undersigned’ until 11 A.M., E.D.S.T. on [ MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1963 for the supply and delivery of ‘ treated sand in stockpiles in‘ the following districts - DISTRICT A - East of Yonge Street in the Townships of} Markham, Whitchurch and‘ East Gwillimbury. DISTRICT B - West of Yonge Street in the Townships of King and Vaughan. ' A marked cheque for the sum ‘of $1,000.00 shall accompany each tender. Tender forms, Information to Bidders and Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Toronto and York Roads Commission on the Don Mills Road, 1%. miles north of the Aurora Sideroad (Postal Ad- dress: - P.0. Box No. 296, Newmarket, Ontario) on and after 12 noon Monday, Sep- tember 23rd, 1963. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. A. J. Rettie, P. Eng., Chief Engineer. Councillors Alex Camp- bell and Thomas Murphy moved that 5500 annual subscription be pald to the Metropolitan Toronto Ind- ustrial Commission. In a letter from the commisslon recelved earlier this year, it was stated that firms the commission has worked with paid taxes to the town last year of approxi- mately $35,000. 'Anrora Campaign Headquarters 727-5771 Toronto Phone 922-4373 EA. A. Lex MACKENZIE ROBARTS 0N SEPT. 25 RE-ELEG'I' JOHN P. Good Government Deserves Your committee The course would start in October. 1963 and would last for approximately 13 weeks. Use of the room was sought between 8 and 10 pm. either Monday, Wednesday or Thurs- uay. The works committee re- ported that a meeting had been held September 13 with three owners of com- mercial property at the corner of Levendaie Road and Yonge Street. The meetingr had been called to prepare an agreement that was fair and just inso- far as the owners were concerned and afforded the town the protection it deemed necessary. It was decided to im- plement a proposal ol’ the works department on a trial basis. This will permit a free entrance and exit from Levendaie and Yonge Street to the parking spac- es in front of Barth’s Cleaners. Pop's Restaurant and Becker's Milk. No parking will be permitted on the daylight comer, and traffic signs relative to improper turns being pro. hibited will be erected. REGISTRA TIONâ€" Tuesday and Thursday, September 24 and 26, 1963, 7:30 pan. to 9:30 pm. Millinery, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Conversational French; Oil Painting; Physical Educationâ€"men, women; Sewingâ€"beginners; Sewingâ€"tailoring; Sewingâ€"children’s clothing and smocking; Auto Mechanics for Owners; Mechanical drafting and blueprint reading; Machine Shop -â€"beginners; Electricityâ€"house wiring, etc.; Sheet Metal; Public Speaking; Academic Subjects Grades XI and Grade XIIâ€"Mathematics, Science, English, French; Academic Subjects Grade XIIIâ€"Trigonometry, History, Biology; Modern Mathematics for Parents; English for New Canadians. REGISTRATIONâ€" Monday and Wednesday, September 23 and 25, 1963, 7:30 pm. to 9:30 pm. Typewriting; Bookkeeping; Shorthand; Sewingâ€"beginners; Sewingâ€"tailoring; Sewingâ€"children’l clothing and smocking; Oil Painting; Merchandising; Auto Mechanics for automobile owners; Auto Mechanicsâ€"specialized service for those in the trade; Auto Wholesalers Counterman’a Course; Draftingâ€"Architectural beginners; Draftingâ€"Architectural for those in the building trades; Machine Shopâ€"Advanced; Electronicsâ€"elementary; Electronicsâ€"communications; Wood- workingâ€"Cabinet Making (hobby). WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCI-I00!- Monday and Wednesday, September 23 and 25, 1963, 7:30 pm. to 9:30 pm. Typewriting; Bookkeeping; Physical Educationâ€"men, women; Sewing and Dressmaking; Millin- ery; Woodworking; Academic Subjects Grades XI and Grade XIIâ€"Mathematics, Science; Academic Subjects Grade XIIIâ€"Algebra, Physics. REGISTRATIONâ€" FEES: CLASSES: Robert P. Ross, Chairman of the Board 'I'IIORNHILI. SECONDARY SCHOOL Bayview Ave. and Markham Road, Richmond Hill â€" Tu.‘ 4-4453 BAYVIEW SECONDARY SCHOOL I urge the voters of York North Riding to re-elect lex Mackenzie to the Ontario Legislature. l have known Lex Mackenzie for many years. He has a deep interest and wide experience in public affairs which I believe make him an excellent representative for the people of York North. I also ask you to re-elect Lex Mackenzie to give me a mandate to carry on the policies which my col- leagues and I have instituted in the past two years. Under our system, a vote for the government candidate in your Riding is the only way you can vote for the government and for its policies. To carry on these policies, and to give Yorth North a first-class repre- sentative,.l ask your support for Lex Mackenzie. Additional short courses may be offered from time to time. ’ $10.00 Registration Fee. SES: Each class will commence on the evening for which it is scheduled in the week beginning Monday, September 30, 1963. ’ George Yates, Chairman, Advisory Vocational Committee ?. Ross, S. L. G. Chapman, n of the Board Superintendent of Secondary Schools ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD through its PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PUB]: IQ“ EVENING CLASSES iD BY Dudley Ave., Thornhill â€"â€" Av. 5-5453 Bruce St., Woodbridge â€" At. 8-0483 9Il4 YO'NGE, RICHVALE PHONE AV. 5-1059 CANADAS â€" LARGEST â€" THEATRE â€" DECORATORS FREE DELIVERY Winter Garden Interiors Ltd. YORK NORTH P.C. ASSOCIATION LETS - MAKE in the following subjects QUALITY BENJAMIN - MOORE PAINTS - Will - Not - Be Under - Sold otfers John P. Robaru Richmond Hill Committee Rooms Levendale Road â€" TU. 4.5773 Support MACKENZIE