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Finally, and by no means least. the dog may be killed on the road. breaking some little child's heart. ..-u. any of them. In some cases, small children are frightened of a large dog and at this stage in the child's development, a bad fright could implant a hat- red and fear of dogs for the rest of their lives, Mr. Ryan laid. Another very good reason is that loose dogs on the road, during the school term are far more apt to follow children to the school yard. may become over excited with the numbers surrounding them and as a ne- lult may inadvertently bite one identification “tie-“nae; the dog is lost. There is also a misconception that a dog with a licence can roam wherever it wishes; this is a fallacy, Mr. Ryan said. The licence is_mereiy a means of At this time of year. chances of a dog contracting rabies from a wild animal are just as great as they were in the summer, he said. In the winter. a loose dog on the road can cause a fatal accident far easier than in the summer, due to the con- dition of the roads. The law {drbids a dog to run any time of year unattended. There are several reasons why. says Canine Control Offl- cengames Ryan. Just because summer gard- ens have lost their bloom, dogs sholdn’t be given a fnee hand to roam. Don't Allow Dogs On loose Because Summer's Over Dr. Gordon J. Martin, a silver cuff-links in the Tudor member of the Richmond Hill Rose pattern, made by silver- Publlc Library Board for the smith Douglas Boyd. past seven years, was hon- In reply, Dr. Martin com- oured by the board on his mented on the growth and de- retirement recently with a velopment of the library in the‘ dinner at the Summit View past seVen years, and noted Restaurant. The Martins re- that at his first meeting “a cently moved away from Ricb- list of the books in the library mond Hill and this has caused was presented, and it must his resignation from the local have been six to one of west- board. Mrs. Peter Townsend, erns and mysteries to non- chairman of the library board fiction. We have come a long recalled the years of service way from that meeting. I have that Gordon has given to Rich- enjoyed my association with the mond Hill, serving on the buil- library board, and we shall miss ding committee for the new our library". library, and acting as property Mr. Alex Campbell recom- committee chairman since its mended that the board should erection. Dr. Martin was laud- request council to present its ed for his clear presentation special merit award to Dr. of the many problems which Martin for his services on the had come before the board and library board, and to the com- his ability to bring the discus- munity. This was heartily ac- sion into focus. The apprecia- cepted and Mr. Campbell ag-y tion of the library board and reed to carry this recommen- the community in general, was dation to council. ‘ , expressed by presentation of Another reSignation was flC-‘ SELLING YOUR HOME? TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. $1105 on AV. 5-3316 City Of Glass Garden Centre Library Board Honours' Dr. Gordon J. Martim Manure and Peat Mas; Also tools you ma‘ H4 CROSBY AVE v ULLLL‘UDI‘U 1\UDDD O FAMOUS J. & P. ROSES IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN â€"â€" INCLUDING â€" CLEMATIS AZALEA RHODODENDRON EVERGREEN S FLOWERING SHRUBS SHADE TREES “BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF Open Daily Till Dark; Sunday: PHONE 884-3933 JUST ARRIVED [ARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Soil _fo_r_ all different plants t’eat Moss - Fertilizer of all kinds ~1s you may need for your garden Ask for Your Price List! . .__...5. Many residents made use of the library during the summer and the total circulaton for the period January to August has reached 208,472. This rep- resents an increase of almost 35,000 books over this period of 1962. other figures report- ed - 835 periodicals and 407 re- cordings have been circulated this year. 2,353 books have been ‘added to the collection this year. le stage with simple lighting, and an intimate atmosphere similar to the Theatre-in-the- Dell. The members felt this group should be given an op- portunity to develop in the town and that the auditorium would be made available at the regular rate of $8 per evening} A new theatrical group in Richmond Hill has formed as the Avant Garde Players and Brad Bellis appeared before the board to request the use of the Gordon Maclaren Auditorium for their productions. Plans in- clude the building of a portab: a full-time position of junior clerk, at the minimum wage, for book processing and shelv- ing, and other duties as assign: ed. » ‘ “This is pricing students out of the market" commented Personnel Chairman Mrs. J. Wilson. Four part-time stud- ents help to return books to the shelves and process the new books for the library’s shelves. With an equal number of hours required. it was not- ed that one full-time person could do the same work at the same rate of pay in more con- venient hours and also be available to the librarian for other casual duties which ar- ise every day. The librarian was authorized to advertise mm uncluy, 1V1|UIL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor visited. their daughters and fa- milies, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Witner and family of Salem, Ohio. and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Wenger and family of Wakaruso, Indiana. Mr. David Matsunaga has re- sumed his studies in his second Local Cade Viriln‘riflllf The new Ontario Minimum Wage law came into the dis- cussion of the board, as the new rates of pay required for student help were studied. Another resignation was ac- cepted with regret, that of staff member Mrs. Margaret Ben-gin who resigned because of ill health. The position of full-time library assistant is to‘ be advertised in the local newspapers. Mr. Alex Campbell recom- mended that the board should request council to present its special merit award to Dr. Martin for his services on the library board, and to the com- munity. This was heartily ac- cepted and Mr. Campbell ag- reed to carry this recommen- dation to council. ‘ In reply, Dr. Martin com- mented on the growth and de- velopment of the library in the past seven years, and noted that at his first meeting “a list of the books in the library was presented, and it must have been six to one of west- erns and mysteries to non- fiction. We have come a long way from that meeting. I have enjoyed my association with the library board, and we shall miss our library". RICHMOND Hlll. FLOWERING TREES FRUIT TREES HEDGING PEREN N IALS ROSES STANDARD ROSES ', 6:00 pm. The ships tied up at the ex- hibition seawall in the after- noon, with the Toronto ship which draws eight feet coming in with a hand heaving the Aboard the Toronto entry in its winning effort was Lieut. Dave Ellison and Petty Offic- ers Don Reesor am} John Mac- Callum of Richmond 7 fiifi, Vvâ€"h'o are members of the “Ontario” corps located in North Tor- onto. a three minute margin over the “Renown”, aschooner from St. Catharines, and three and a ‘half minutes over the “St.Law- rence II”, another brigantine from Kingston. The race was over a six mile course. I i The not as yet fully rigged “Brigantine” of the Toronto group, manned by a crew re- cruited from the four sea ca- det corps in the city, defeated the older ships by a fairly comfortable_margin. They had Cadets were honoured at the lead and calling the mark to C.N.E. on its final day. A fea-’measure the depth of water. ture of the morning activitiesl‘ln the evening “open house" was a race between three large was held, and thousands of ex- sailing ships operated by sea hibition visitors were welcom- cadet corps. ed aboard the three ships. The not as yet fully rigged Three large sailing ships. rac- “Brigantine” of the Toronto ing and on display revived group, manned by a crew re- memories of the days when cruited from the four sea ca- such ships were the only ones det corps in the city' dafeated “Sing Toronto harbour waters. the nldmv china I... .. 3.4-1.. .... .. Local Cadets In Crew Victorious Brigantinve( Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stickley spent a week visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stickley of Owos- so, Mich., and other relatives in Montague and Shelby, Mich. Ten llttle friends were guests at the birthday party of Roddy Woods on Saturday in honour of his seventh birthday. Mrs. L. Lee of Oakvllle and Mrs. J. Pickard of Calgary, A1- ta. spent Sunday with the for- mer's father. Mr. Wm. H. Ban- ford and Mrs. E. B. Read. Mrs. Frank Bennett had lunch on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miisted were guests on Saturday afternoon at the wedding of their cousin Mr. Alex Duncan and Miss Shirley Churchill at Corbetton United Church. Mr. Melvin Baker was adrfi}; ted to the Cottage Hospital at Uxbrldge on Friday for an em- ergency operation for appen- dlcltls. Mr. Francis Navin left on Monday to begin work with the Second Field Squadron of Roy- al Canadian Engineers at Camp Gagetown in New Brunswick. Mr. Alvin Kelly is entering his fourth year at the Universi- ty of Toronto and is now in his second year of medicine. Miss Sarah Gibson has re- year of chemical engineering turned to resume her studies at the University of Toronto. at Western University, London. A number of people from in her second year in honours Heise Hill Church attended a psychology. special session of Canadian Mr. Alvin Kelly is entering Conference at Ridgemount hie bun-H. ".mâ€" n‘ u... If... ..... 11L”, CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS 'aS'the ship raced without the square foresails which will in eventually distinguish it from it. a schooner, both being two [0- masted vessels. Some accom- lc- modation has been provided ho below decks, but much more 0" work remains to be done there.‘ ’1‘ Besides this the crew was re-! latively inexperienced. ‘ ' Under his leadership Klein- burg students have excelled Kleinburg choirs during the past five years have competed: at Kiwanis and York County‘ Music Festivals and graduates ifrom the school have been not- ‘ed for their high academic standing. ‘MARKHAM : Eric E. Embach- er and R.A.K. Richards, resi- dents of this village are mem: bers of a Toronto firm of town‘ planners, architects and engin- eers which is part of a consult- ant group for an $8 million project in Barbados. Plans are for 400 completely furnished one, two and three bedroom cabanas with central hotel ser- vice area and beach facilities. Developers are a Barbadian- Canadian group. A native of Winnipeg, Mr. Wells was educated at Toronto public schools and Jarvis Col- legiate where he won one of the 10 Jarvis "J’s" given to stud- ents with good academic and athletic records over their school years. After high school. Mr. Wells attended Toronto Normal School (Toronto Teach- ers' College) and is presently taking courses at the Univer- sity of Toronto, working to- wards his BA. He taught at Kettleby for two years, was transferred to the Concord School in Vaughan for three years until he was ap- pointed principal at Kleinburg.l [latngstaff Head lEx-Principafl At [Kleinburg P.S. Both schools a're under the Vaughan Township School Area Board. New principal at Langstaff School is Edward M. Wells of Richmond Hill, former princi- pal at Kleinburg Public School for the past five years. Last weekend a full crew of 'officers and cadets from Tor- onto enjoyed a cruise to Bron- ‘te and Hamilton. No Richmond Hill boys were aboard, but they {will have the opportunity of enjoying such overnight cruis- es from time to time in the future. Sea Rangers, the girls corps, will be taken on day trips. The “Brigantine” is expect- ed to help develop leadership traits, self reliance and depen- dability in the youths who will have the privilege of serving -I.____‘ .4 aboard it. The victory of the “Brigan- tine” was the more remarkable when it Is known that it was launched in Kingston last May 5nd brought to Toronto in June for rigging and fitting. Much has been accomplished, but the ship raced without the: ‘ In 1885 the Heise Hill Sun- day school had its beginning. In those early years it was well known as “The Fairvlew Sabb- ath School." A special session is being planned as a “home- coming” for pupils, teachers, and friends on September 29‘ ger and family spentréuriday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gil- mggr and_Jerry of Mainfleet. v-7"-..u.“ Mr. and Mrs. Brian Higgins. and Mrs. Wallington of England have returned from a pleasant holiday to British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sti enjoyed a week's holidays rel_a_tives {niMichigam Mr. and Mrs; fa“. Steckley entertained a group of friehds at a com roast op Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wideman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sider and fam- ily of Wellandport. Miss Betty 11th Carrlngton has commenced her nurse's training at the Oshawa General Hospital. The ladies of Heise Hill Church had their semi-annual Church cleaning bee on Mon- day. nu.--“ VIA uuhul nay. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Henderson and Sheila were the guest sing- ers at the anniversary services at the United Missionary Church at Mt. Zion near Zeph- yr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ingram of Dundas and Miss Lotta Ingram of California had dinner on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. 1‘ Geo. French. 5 _ -mvuuu Church, Haggilfdp: 9-1; Seaturday. in, - Mr. 51nd Mljs. Clifford Win- P_et_eAr» Stickley with LAURIA MOTOR SALES llMlTED . V . Enjoy the Chrysler way of life. Chrysler for 1964 offers a sense of driving fulfillment unlike any you have ever known. Its innovations include an optional 7-position tilt steering wheel, reclining bucket seats, automatic speed control, and a centre console for the automatic transmission shift-lever. . In 1964 . . . enjoy the Chrysler way of life: Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant NOW ON DISPLAY AT +11“: No. 7 Highway at Dutferin St. See This Dealer For Plymouth, Chrysler or Valiant at your chrysler canada ltd.__dealer’s Dodge for 1964 with its bold new cantilever V rooflme is the year’s most beautiful way to go places. It rides, handles and performs just the way it looks. Smooth. Eager. Quick. New Dodge features include wide, deep bucket seats, a centre console with either a 4-Speed Manual stick-shift or a 3-Speed Torque-Flite Automatic gear selector to take you places! CHRYSLEB‘ “In: can'é‘firrm mtg-YEAR:moon-MILEI-owm-mm wmnnm nAlIAnA n-r CANADA Eb: N0. 7 HIGHWAY AT DUFFERIN ST. '1 Concord, Ontario THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 19, M See This Dealer For Dodge, Chrysler or Valiant WILLIAM NEAL 60 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill, Ontario Sharp, modern styling, glamorous interim battery-sparing alternator, self-adjusting ‘ brakes, peppiect standard engine in its clad c-these are just a few of the featmes include in the ’64 Valiant. And there’s a new option 4-Speed floor-shift manual transmission! ‘ Again in ’64 nobody beat: Valiantfar value! Go get a tiger . . . Plymouth '64! The clean-lined beauty with real Eliza-power"! 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