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88 Baker Ave. - Richmond Hill RENTAL TYPEWRITERS AVAILABLE NOW ‘ Special Student Rates The decision has been reach- are which is readily available ed that, due to the lack of suf~ to parents: flclent attendance, child guid- Adolescence - Health & Wel- ance classes have been cancell- fare Pamphlet - free. ed until October 21. On this Keeping Up with Teemagers date. the film “Sylvia” depict- - Public Affairs Pamphlet - ing teen-age life will be shown, 30 c_ and Mrs- Hewson. Who has Your Adolescent at Home} been conducting the course. and at School - by Lawrence 8: will be on hand for an after; Mary Frank - 70 c, fllm discussion. The attendance The Vanishing Adolescent . of that evening will determine by Friedenbert - a Dem Pocket whether further classes should Book. , be continued. This list was in addition to At this week's session in the library auditorium. Mrs. Hew- son listed inexpensive literat~ Child Guidance Course Cancelled Till Oct. 2| PHONE 884-1745 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 9144 YONGE ST. AV. 5-1180 THIS DAY OPEN THURSDAY OCT. 3 rd. FOR THE 1964 R A M B L E R PRESENTATION SEE THE All. NEW AMERICAN . CLASSIC . \ AMBASSADOR . FOR ’64 . BAKER'S SALES & SERVICE LTD. Blank Keys If Desired "THE LIBERAL. LH. SIMS VWUH N K THE BHNK OF NDVH SCOTIB You can arranga a low-cost Home lmprovement Loan for this or any other worthwhile purpose at your nearest Scotiabranch. Talk to the manager. You'll be surprised how easy It all ismand how easily he can arrange repayments to suit your budget. Drop in today. Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursdlay, September 26th, 1963 “Personality Development During Teen Years" was the subject and general topics outlined Were: sensitivity aris-1 ing from physical changes tak- ing place at this stage; inabil- ity to “measure up" to extent of awareness; over-anxious de- sire to be more independent; parents’ uncertain (at times) attitude; along with the deve- lopment outside the home in social and school areas. Many valuable ideas for immediate and future use were presented for the parents’ information. This list was in addition to the excellent selection of Dead- ing material on the subject of adolescent years which was on display by Fred Israel. and 15‘ available in the library. i Adolescence - Health & Wel- fare Pamphlet - free. Keeping Up With Teen-agers - Public Affairs Pamphlet -‘ EEP WBHNK The marriage ceremony of Miss Bonnie Jean Cottrill. daughter of Mrs. James C. Cott- rill and the late Mr. Cottrill to Mr. Peter Nisbet Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith, of Richmond Hill, was sqlemnized on August 23 at 7 pm. at Richmond Hill United Church. Rev. Charles G. Higv ginson officiated. Mrs. Gordon Matthias of RICHVALE AV. 5-1189 Honeymoon In Bermuda of Walkerton played the wedding 11. music and accompanied the 50-1 tt- loist Miss Daisy MacNeill of‘ to Toronto, who sang “The Lord’s of Prayer”. The large bouquet of :h, white gladioli and candelabra as of white tapers, formed the 7 lover setting for the evening‘ ed wedding. ‘ Signed written submissions will be received by me at this office prior to the hearing. M. A. N. Shenfield. Secretary. Township of Markham Committee of Adjustment. The application to be heard has been submitted by John H. Drew on behalf of Joseph Hi1- dege Le Gault and Isabel Le Gault. owners of Lot 195. Plan 2426, known as 40 Glencameron Avenue, Thornhill. The owners request release from the pro- visions of Bylaw 1281 as a- mended by Bylaws 1290 and1 1420. the bylaws in effect at the‘ time the building was erected, in order to legalize a dwelling erected 19'5" from the front lot line rather than 27 feet as required by by-law and 2’10" from the side lot line rather than 5 feet as required by the by-law. CA/63/21 Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Township of Markham Com- mittee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices, Buttonville,‘ RR. 2, Gormley, Ontario, on‘ Thursday, October 3rd, 1963. at 7:30 pm. PINDER BROS. lTD. NATURE OF APPLICATION W3 milking derby. The bride’s attendants wene Miss Nancy Dean, maid of hon- our; Mrs. Robert McKittrick, Miss Pat Smith and Miss Gregg Cottrill, bridesmaids. All wore identical gowns of periwinkle blue nylon chiffon over taffeta, with moulded bo- dice, scooped neckline, short‘ sleeves and Impressed pleats forming the slightly full skirt. Their headpieces were circular veils caught to a crown of matching bows. They wore matching blue satin shoes and carried crescent shaped bouq-l ets of variegated rose-red car-‘ nations with ivy trails. Attending the groom as best Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. James Watson Cottrill, the bride wore a beau- tiful floor length gown of gar- denia white satin peau de soie. ‘The moulded bodice with high scooped neckline and elbow 1length sleeves featured a princ- ess skirt, falling into contoured fullness, with back panels em- broidered with lace filigrees flowing to a slight sweep and a cathedral train. Her head- dress was a crown of crystal and pearls with a full waist- length veil of white tulle illus- ion. The bride carried a bouq- et of sweetheart roses, stephanâ€" otis and ivy trails. STEEL lINTELS I BEAMS Municipal Ofi‘xces. Buttonvllle, Ontario; TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Notice of Hearing MR. AND MRS. P. N. SMITH STEEL FABRICATIN G Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 eckline, short‘ messed pleats 1tly full skirt. were circular a crown of They wore tin shoes and shaped bouq-rose-red car-1‘ In the past 11 years, 489 Jer- Seys have been sold at the sale for a total of $808,459. an aver- age sale price of $1,653.29. A show herd from Don Head will be trucked to the sale at the Ohio Fair- grounds and two animals will be put up for sale on October 12. Francis Redelmeier. Don Head Farms executive. and Elmer Pembleton will also at~ tend the sale. Another York County representative will be Cecil Mortson of Queensville. who will be exhibiting one of his bulls. It is expected that 600 top cattle from 25 states and Can- ada will compete for the 513.679 in prize money and trophies. plaques and awards. One of the features is a 96-hour 'untary basis throug'hwth'e. health unit this month or next. Sevâ€" enteen teachers in one school have already received their shots. A one-day seminar on “The Exceptional Child" will be held January 25 in Newmarket High School. Registrations will be limited to one quarter of the total teaching staff in York County elementary schools. York County Council's Edu- cation Committee is planning ,a dinner meeting for the trus- tee association for October 23 tin King. It was also noted that no one from Richmond Hill will attend the public school trustees‘ con- vention in Ottawa this year. Crosby Heights Home and School Association held a disâ€" cussion of “The Curriculum in Arthur McKeown of Don Head Farms Ltd. is serving on the All-American sale commit- tee. He has been with Don Head Farms since January, 1942, and in his present capa- city as supewisor since 1948. He is a director of the Canadian Jersey Club and an official judge for both American and Canadian Jeraey Cattle Clubs. He has been active on Ameri- can committees for several years. A Richmond Hill dairy herd supervisor has been appointed to a key committee with the 1963 All-American Jersey show and sale in Columbus, Ohio, October 12 to 16. ‘ Don Head Farm's Manager Attends U.S. Cattle Show Post Grads Tour Around The Hill One stop was at the Rich- mond Hill water treatment plant to watch backâ€"washing operations and inquiries were made as to how the water is kept up to standard. The students also stopped in at Thornhaven School in time for the children’s morning as- sembly exercises and a tour of the school’s facilities. Medical OffiééEWB-f Health Dr. Robert King was in charge -1 u. . Amdng them {AV/6% students from India and Africa. of the group The bride presented her bri- dal bouquet to her aunt, Mrs. D. B. Munro of North Bay. The couple left on a wedding trip to Bermuda, the bride wearing a blue silk sheath and match- ing three-quarter length moh- air coat, white felt hat and black patent purse and shoes The bride and groom now reside In Richmond Hill, Mrs. Smith teaching at Richmond Hill High School and Mr. Smith continuing his studies at McMaster University preparat- ory to a masters degree in met- allurgical engineering. About 30 pestaqraduates from the University of Toron- to's school of hygiene toured several Richmond Hill points last Friday as guests of York County Health Unit. Out-of-town guests were from Westville, Nova Scotia; North Bay, Owen Sound, Kin- cardine, Port Elgin. Tiverton, Tara, Walkerton, Niagara Falls, Ottawa, Detroit, Durham, Will- owdale and Toronto. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Four Winds for 130 guests. The bride‘s mother received in a gown of beige chiffon with gold heading and matching ac- cessories. The groom's mother wore a gown of pink brocade with matching accessories. Mr. James McLelIan acted as master of ceremonies and Mr. William Babcock of Richmond Hill proposed a toast to the bride. man was Mr. James McLellan of Owen Sound. Ushers were Mr. Bruce Cottrill, Mr. David Smith, Mr. Douglas Madill. uub‘ mat way Future Meetings C Teacher's Agenda 3;": For Coming Yeamr inte ‘ cau: : bud In his superintendent’s report, Gordon McIntyre of the Rich- mond Hill Public School sys- tem outlined the following dates for future projects: Subject to the approval of the Department of Education and the York County Health Unit, a home instruction unit wsill be established by October 1 . Our Schools" Wednesdéy A one-day seminar on “The Exceptional Child" will be held January 25 in Newmarket High School. Registrations will be limited to one quarter of the t_otal teaching staff in York Teachers in the system have been advised they can receive influenza vaccinations on a vol- untary basis through the health unit this month or next. Sevâ€" enteen teachers in one school have already received their shots. On October 3, Dr. Robert King, York medical officer of health, and Dr. Joan Borland will attend the annual health officers conference as well as other sessions during the four- day meeting. Dr. Carmel McKenna of the unit will be speaker on the pub- lic health aspect and Mr. Fred Boden, social worker with the York County Mental Health Clinic, will speak on the socio- economic aspects of housing. Among guest speakers will be Dr. F. 0. Kelsey, known for her work on the drug thalido- mide; Federal Health Minister Judy LaMarsh: Dr. F. N. Hughes, dean of the faculty of pharmacy at University of To- ronto. and Rev. Denton Massey, 0.3.19. « 4 q u a a A L c passenge ment of ‘For this York County Unit Jtaiped i9: Sends De‘leg‘a‘te‘sxmfl‘éfs :2 ‘formance Health Meeting’lfi‘iu‘i‘éia‘ J Fnrd Headed by Miss Verna Smythe. public health super- visor for the county, the dele- gates will spend from a half- day to a day each at the con- ference. Miss Smythe in 1954- 55 was president of the public health nurses section of the an- nual meeting. Twenty-three public health[ nurses from the York County Health Unit wlil attend the September 30 to October 3 pub- lic health conference at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto. Miss Nancy Middleton was {a}; home for the week-end. Nancy far‘ is making her home with her sax-d sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. w] J. Ash, Moorfield. ppm Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middle- ton attended the wedding of Miss Evelyn Margretta Grace Walker, and Mr. David Earl Enskat of Hamilton on Sept- ember 14, in the Farrington In- dependent Church. Brantford. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Morton L. Walker. Brantford. The reception was held at the Brantford Golf and Country Club. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barn- ard left for their home in Che- minis, Northern Ontario. Sun- day morning after spending several days with the Reads. The U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mrs. John Baker Oct- ober 2. at 8 pm. Mrs. Middle- ton and Mrs. Warmington will present the worship service and Mrs. Purves and Mrs. A. Read will bring the refresh- ments. Happy Birthday to Margaret Jean Broom on September 25: to Mrs. H. Ness. Faye Harrison and Debbie Hudson on Septemâ€" ber 27; and to Jack Barton on September 28. United Church Women For those who like to think ahead the United Church Women are having their annual turkey supp‘er on October" 23. Put a red circle around that date! September 22 was a special day for Can-ville United Church as it was anniversary Sunday. The day was beautiful and the church had a full congregation. The Thornhill Choir led the music. Rev. A. Higgins and Rev. Howard Veals were in charge of the service. Corn Roast 'Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton held a corn roast on September 21 at their home. Members of L.O.L. No. 91 with their famil~ ies and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton have a new grandson Kevin Da- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton have a new grandson Kevin Da- vid born on Sunday September 15. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton. Welcome home to Mr. Jim Bushel who is spending a while with his family after returning from Mystery Lake, Alberta, where he was in a mission field. CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 ‘ “The first Ford car was as- Lsembled in Windsor in 1904,” Mr. King said. “Since then, through the 1963 model year, 2,796,699 passenger cars have been built in Ford of Canada’s plants, including both Ford and Mercury lines." The budget was'tabbed at a gross $30,000 with $45,270.19 spent already on dust-control to date. Markham's Dust Control Budget Finds New Life The move resulted from complaints received at the pre- vious meetings in a three-mile area off Steeles Avenue about dust caused by trucks moving material to the site of the rail- way overpass. Clerk H. C. T. Crisp had re- ported the matter was referred to council by the road super- intendent for its reaction be- cause “this year's dust control budget for calcium has been completely eaten up." Markham Township's already over-extended dust-control bud- get will be over-extended a little more. Council acted on a committee recommendation Monday that an additional $1,000 be added to the budget in recognition of dust troubles in some areas of the township due to construc- tion work on the Canadian Na- tional Railway. ment of the Canadian public. For this reason we have re- tained its best features for 1964 while incorporating improve- ments to add to its ‘total per- formance'. operating behaviour and durability." 14 Models In All Ford for 1964 will offer a wide range of cars to cover its field from economy to extra high performance cars. all of them featuring the classic Ford straight-line styling, augmented this year, by distinctive sheet metal sculpture and ornamenta- tion and the new distinctive roofline on its two and four- door hardtops. The Ford range includes sedans, hardtops, con- vertibles and station wagons. 14 models in all, in the Ford Custom 500, Galaxie 500. Gal- “The very strong public ac- ceptance of the 1962 and 1963 Ford has proven to us that this is basically the right kind of passenger car for arlarge seg- “The 1963 Ford accounted for 35 per cent of Ford of Canada’s t_ota1‘ca_§ sales, {the ‘leader by The 1964 “super torque" Ford. to be seen in Canadian Ford dealerships, including R. D. Little and Son, Richmond Hill. will mark 60 years of con- tinuous assembly of Ford cars in Canada by the Ford Motor Company of Canada. Limited. “The longevity of the Ford car. which no other Canadian car can match,” John D. King, vice-president, marketing. said in announcing the 1964 Ford, “has been achieved only by meeting the competitive de- mands of the Canadian mar- ket.” Canadian Ford Celebrates 60 Years Meet Competitive Market Demand The Canadian Ford is 60 years old. _of all our models.” Mr. Kin'g _ v , H,‘ ___~- -.._.‘.. _....\\. .m. AA|L|\1\I\I\.L|UKI .LuLu Jun-La “5v the 1964 Falcon offers added comfort inside, improved economy and a Softer big-car ride. Both tall and short drivers will appreciate the improved visibility and seating position. The 1964 Falcon, seen here, looks like a peppy, agile car and comes with a choice of engines ranging from the economical six to the powerful V-8 engine. Completely restyled for the The I964 Ford Falcon Noted for its smooth ride and excellent handling characteris- tics in the past. the Ford for 1964 has improved over its pre- decessors in these respects due to the car’s considerably heav- ier overall weight achieved by a heavier front and rear sus- pensions. frame and body. The rocker panels are deeper to provide greater rigidity in the body frame and the floor pan design has been altered to add strength to the body. Quiet Elegance The 1964 Ford is the most durable passenger car the com- pany has assembled and is the result of the intense “quality” program the company embark- ed upon in 1959. Overall exterior Impression of a top quality. high-perform- ance automobile is carried axie 500 XL, Country Sedan and Country Squire series. ’The engines for the 1964 Ford bear the mark of rigid testing, in laboratory, on test tracks and racing circuits which the com-' pany has carried out in recent years. They include the ecoâ€" nomical 223 cubic inch six-cylâ€" inder engine, the powerful 352 and 390 cubic inch V-8's and the extra-high-performance 427 cubic inch engine. cubic inch engine. To go with these proven engines the 1964 Ford will offer, in addition to other transmissions. a new thrcc~ speed Fordomatic automatic transmission which offers great~ er operating flexibility. econ~ may of operation and light- weight construction. An exclusive feature of Ford for 1964 are the silent-lash rocker arms. the mechanical equivalent of hydraulicâ€"type tappets. Adjustment is required only at rare intervals and takes the form of a simple visual inspection without the use ofi feeler gauges or tools. Ford for 1964 incorporates Protection against corrosion testland rust has been increased in ‘the 1964 Ford. In addition to 'the extensive use of galvanized metal in underbody members and of zinc-rich paint on other vulnerable components, Ford incorporates drain holes in the rocker panels with one-way ‘valves to prevent the accumu- lation of rust-producing mois- ‘ture. The front and rear bump- :er plating has also been im- ‘proved to combat rust and cor- rosion. Made in Ford of Canada's lplants in Windsor, Niagara Falls and Oakville. the 1964 Ford will be introduced to the public by lR. D. Little and Son this week. Ford for 1964 incorporates great agility on the highway with clean, elegant sheet metal lines, tasteful trim inside and out, plus a strong, safe body that incorporates many time- and money-saving features. An exclusive feature of Ford for 1964 are the silent-lash rocker arms, the mechanical equivalent of hydraulicâ€"type tappets. Adjustment is required only at rare intervals and takes WE mm MUTUAL num- mmsumuc: COMPANY, “uh mach: TORONTO KENNETH SHEPHERD Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. 294-1562 LLOYD HARVEY first time since its introduction four years ago 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone 886-5369 Office. TU. 4-2291 "lwlu. I . Reliable Mower and Equipment Centre r2700 through into the interior of thc car, where the upholstery and appointments create an atmos- phere of quiet elegance and luxury. New for the 1964 Ford in some models are the thin-shell, front buck-at seats that providt improved seating comfort and take up less room because they are supported by a twin pedes- tal mount. Retained is the pop- ular swing-away steering wheel. An increase in overall height of the 1964 and a decrease in the size of the transmission tunnel provides greater pas- senger room. MORE POWER PER POUND PIONEER’S EfiWm WWI. ! The new 700 is PIONEER’S W most powerful chain saw duipud u make light work for the profession! cutter. You get the highest pro- duction at the lowest can.