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'OCTOBER 5 â€" Saturday 12:30 a.m., Opportunity Thornhill United Church. sored by U.C.W. OCTOBER 5 â€"â€" Saturday, 11.30 am. Rummage Sale under the auspices of L.O.B.A. Willow- dale. at North York Legion Hall, Spring Garden and Yonge Street OCTOBER 8 â€" Tuesday at 8 pm. St. John Ambulance first aid course will be held on the 2nd floor. Municipal Hall Rich- mond Hill. Interested persons need only register with the in- structor on the first night or call TU. 4-3200 for information. The funeral of the late Mrs. ers were: Morley Beynon was held Thurs- Reeve F. day last and was largely attend-1 McQuillan ed by friends and relatives. Active pal Mrs. Beynon, the former Eva old Forste Kathleen lCas) Murphy passeleerrard C away suddenly at her Arnolleames Cre: Street home September 23rd? Although in ill health for four The late and a half years her death wasllit'elong 1w sudden and a great shock t0‘rict and w friends and members of hera wide ci family. Her husband was in ways kind Newmarket Hospital suffering others sh( from a heart attack at the time,enthusiasti of her passing. and comm -...:I.. "sh Requiem mass conducted by Rev. Father F. McGinn. was at St. Mary Immaculate Church Thursday morning and inter- ment followed at Holy Cross Cemetery. Honorary pall bear- The patient lay on the psychia-f trlst's couch while the doctor probed with questions for the nature of his Illness. “Indecision is always a sign of mental distress." the doctor said. “Do you ever have trou- ble making up your mind?" “Well. yes and no" the patient replied. If you are undecided on where to take your dry cleaning for the highest quality work then we predict you'll make a fast decision if you will give us a try. Fast pick up and delivery service is available and your most precious garments will be returned to you beautifully cleaned and pressed. Richmond Hill Lions Hall - MONDAY, on. 30 IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Coming Events ".' """‘=SHIRT SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. 8: LEVENDALE RD. Richmond Hill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call Just for the price of the oil, you getâ€"- MORE satisfactionâ€"Over 20,000 families have already switched to Esso Home Heat Service. MORE serviceâ€"Over 200.000 free furnace conditioning: now completed. MORE valueâ€"Free mid-season check, free annual burner check. Free 24-hour "no heat" emergency service! MOREâ€"E550 service men, finest in Canada, are hand-picked by l mperial. AND EVEN MOREâ€"ask about our low cost parts insurance-and easy terms on new heating equipment; CALL ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE TODAY IF YOU HEAT A HOME YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO SKIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT D. R. CHALMERS, MAPLE , 9:30- Sale, spon- c3w12 c1w14 c1wl4 TU‘. 4-4411 OCTOBER 10 â€"- Thursday, 8 ; v‘ p.m. Lions Hall. Centre Street East. Monthly meeting. Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society. Admission free. All welcome. Bring your friends. clw14 = 11 It II It OCTOBER 30 â€" 7W_e_dnesday 1.30 pm. Dessert Bridge and euchre. Richmond Hill Public Library. Auspices W.l. Proceeds Hospital Fund. Tickets $1. LADY CURLERS October 9. â€" Wednesday. 1:30 pm. All are invited to attend a meeting at the Rolling Hills Curling rink. BEGINNERS ARE MORE ers were: Mayor William Neal. Reeve F. R. Perkins. William McQuillan and J. E. Smith. Active pall bearers were: Har- old Forster, Darrell Goulding. Gerrard Cook, Robert Colhoun, James Cream and John McLean‘ The late Mrs. Beynon was a| lifelong resident of this dist-' rict and was very popular with‘ a wide circle of friends. Al- ways kind and considerate ofr others she was a willing and enthusiastic worker in church and community life and will be sadly missed. "The Liberal" joins ‘in extending sincerest sympathy to her bereaved hus- band. Morley Beynon, and to her brothers, sisters and other members of her family. THAN WELCOME Phil Barth c1w14 IF YOU NEED A JOB. owners “whether or no: STATE YOUR they are prepared to don- EMPLQYMENT WANTED ate land designed as lane- ways." QUALIFICATIONS IN THE “This would give us an LIBERAL WANT ADS indication as to what land COLUMNS costs might be to the mun- TU. 4-1105 icipality," he said. 0R AV' 5'33“ Cost of the lanes would be AmiuumulmlnuimnI1ilillIll1nmmumuuuumunnmummmm‘ 1mm by the m gnicipaliti' 3‘s â€"-_â€"_- .“““““““‘I'i II TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ‘ Mr. Joshua Lovring Named TI Mg'r, Open In October An industrial engineering graduate of Northeastern Univ- ersity in 1951, Loring has also done graduate work in the field of engineering management at Northeastern. Prior to joining T1 in 1956 as a production eng- ineer, he was associated with Rumford Press, Concord. New Hampshire. Joshua Loring of Norton. Mass., has been named manazer of manufacturing for the new. Texas Instruments Incorporatedi materials and controls division‘ branch plant now under con- struction in Richmond Hill. Loring was formerly chief‘ manufacturing engineer for‘ motor controls at the mainplant of TI’s materials and controls division in Attleboro“ Mass. 1 Mr. Loring is married to the former Louise P. Fernald of West Newton, Mass. They and their six children will make their home in King. TI's Canadian manufacturingl plant is expected to be in pro- duction by the end of October. Principal products will include thermostatic controls used to prevent overheating of fluor- escent light ballasts, electric motor overheat protectors. mot- [11Wmm“\l“lllllllllllll\\l\\\\ll\\ll\llll\\\\\l\l\\\l\l\“‘\ll‘l\lllll\lll\\\\( ' .““““““l“‘ starting relais and thermos- Week OCTOBER 6 TO 12 The Council of the Town of Richmond Hill are considering the closing of the following easement between Lots 4 and 5, Plan 4727, Essex Avenue, Town of Richmond Hill. Council will consider written objections to ' the closure of this easement up to and including I November 4th, 1963. ‘1 - YOUR COOPERATION IS EARNESTLY DESIRED â€" YOU MAY SAY “WHAT CAN I DO TO HELP?" SIMPLY THIS . . . 1. Be careful of your smoking habits. DO NOT smoke in bed. Make sure your cigarette, pipe or cigar is out before setting down. 2. Remove all rubbish and trash from your base- ment and garage. I 3. Have your house wiring checked by a com- petent wiring specialist. 4. Make sure your heating units are clean and airtight, to prevent deadly fumes of carbon monoxide. 5. Check the chimney flue. Make sure it is clean and all pipes entering it are tight and solid. 6. DO NOT. leave young“ children alone in the house. 7. DO NOT leave matches where young hands can reach them. Carefulness and thoughtfulness take little time. But carelessness and thoug’htlessness may take all eternity. The Fire Departments are helping to fight. the scourge of fire! . . . Are You? Alfred Stong. Chief, Richmond Hill Fire Department Fire Prevention cn- lo' run; Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night did the following: Accepted a recommenda- tion that Mayor William Neal and Councillors Walter Scudds and Alex Campbell carry on as the appointed industrial com- mittee of council. A letter from L. Brown of Olympia & York Industrial Development Associates. a resi- dent of the town, offering his services towards the promotion of industrial development in the municipality was referred to the industrial committee. Approved payment of $3,320. to Mr. T. B. Sanders for the land required for the Enford Road extension. Chairman Thomas Murphy of the police committee re- ported that four applica- tions had been received and the successful applicant was a grade 12 graduate. ‘ wk it a it: ‘ Approved payment of $3,320. 0 Mr. T. B. Sanders for the‘ and required for the Entord Road extension. >3 * ii * Agreed to offer $513 to Don Head Farms Ltd. for the land required for the hospital sewer pumphouse. committee. it was explained that this was regular procedure in order to ascertain that the space would be available on the days and at the time requested. * vi: itx it Approved in principle clauses 1 to '1 of the down- town parking report. ik * ill itr Investigation of the possi- .bility of renting parking space ion the Sunoco lot on a monthly :basis to business people and .other interested parties, as stig- igested by Councillor Thomas Director To Map Lane“ Route, Report To Board Richmond Hill’s lane-ways to_ improve down- town parking will be taking shape in the next week or so but only in the form of penc11 strokes on mnv‘nv r Fifty years ago. on Septemh- India. ier 30th. 1913. at a ceremony in Many congratulatory telegâ€" St. John‘s Church. West Toron- rams. cards and flowers were :to. the Reverend and Mrs. Ed- ward Morley were united in holy matrimony by the Rever- end T. Beverley Smith of St. Paul's Runnymede. He was as- rcceived by Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley. among them a plaque from Honorable Guy Favreau. wires. from Governor General Vaniery Isisted by Principal Thomas O'-‘and Mrs. Vanier. and Prime; Meara of Wycliffe College. Minister John Robarts of Ont- On their return from a hon-iario and a letter from Mayor. eymoon in Buffalo and the New.Donald Summerville of Toron-t England states, Mr. Morley esâ€"‘to. tablished a mission in the west This fiftieth anniversary ‘end of Toronto. .finds Mr. and Mrs. Morley un- Since retirement from the ited in spirit but unfortunately active ministry of the Anglican separated through illness. Mrs. Church of Canada in 1953. Mr.‘Morley is confined to Hillcrest arid MFS- Morley haVe reSided1Convalescent Hospital in Tor- in Richmond Hill where both‘onto having recently suffered have been active in communityia broken hip, and Mr. Morley affairs as well as in St. Mary'siis convalescing at the home of Anglican Church. Mr. Morley‘Mr. and Mrs. Pat Henry. 84 also provided leadership for Golfdale Road. Toronto. How- some years for the new Emman-iever on their anniversary Mr. uel Anglican Church on Mac-iMorley visited his wife in hos- Kay Drive in Richvale. rpital, where he was joined by Two of the bridal attendants his daughter and son-in-law. are still living: the bride‘s Mr. and Mrs. Pat Henry. and Sister. Mrs. V. D. Harbinsonlson. Rev. Paul Morley and Mrs. and a cousin. Mrs. Hoyt Smith.‘MorIey. for a small family cel- the Minister of Citizenship. the ' Mrs. Smith is a missionary iniebration. ! t l l ! l i l Richmond Hill Town Council Briefs ; The public meetings will be called to better inform busin- esses on details of the lane-ways as well as “sell” them on the advantages. Director Deeks suggest- ,ed study of the proposed lane-ways could be aided by asking the property owners “whether or not they are prepared to don- ate land designed as laneâ€" ways." Approved the hiring hy the police department of K. Moorehead as a cadet. Chairman Thomas Murphy of the police committee re- ported that four applica- tions had been received and the successful applicant was a grade 12 graduate. “This would give us an indication as to what land costs might be to the, mun- ‘ icipality," he said. Cost of the lanes would be borne by the municipality as Agreed to offer 5513 to Don Head Farms Ltd. for the land required for the hospital sewer pumphouse. 01‘ so but only in Lne LUllll v1 you“. s u l v . ‘ v v v . . paper. Making the strokes will be Planning Director Harold Deeks who Tuesday night was directed by members of the planning board to prepare maps showing proposed routes the lane-ways will take behind downtown businesses. 1,,“_:._._ LA-..,J members prior 1 concerned at D1 cost about $500 R. LYNETT, Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill The maps vvvuuu vvu "yuanv- ~-_ maps will be Viewéd by planning board prior to showing them to property-owners l at public meetings. The lane-study will ‘26 Years of Community Service $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO Approved payment for a report to cover of lanes in the down suggested in the parking rgport. A request from the Cedar Rod and Gun Club for space in the municipal building to teach teen-age safe hunting practices, was referred to the property committee. It was explained that}| this was regular procedure in' order to ascertain that the space would be available on the days er St to‘ This amount is the average ‘Murphy. was authorized of the two appraisals of the * * * * land. Councillors Murphy A motion that all meters on Yonge Street be re- moved proposed by Reeve Floyd Perkins and Deputy- reeve Stan Tinker was de- feated on a recorded vote. a whole with development of individual parking lots left in the hands of individual busin- esses‘ It was the feeling of board members that a number of property owners would be wil- ling to donate routes for the lane-ways which would bring them benefits by way of perk‘ ’would be worth giving up a Chairman Cecil Williams and others disagreed saying it portion of land to cure the present parking problems. Member Ross Scrlmger was of the opinion there , would be enough “public â€"spirited businesses willing to go along with donat- ing land for the lane-ways.” “Why pay for the land when we don‘t have to," was boardl member Stan Ransom’s feel- ing, ‘ ing up area. Reeve Floyd Perkins wond- ered if the municipality would be acting fairly by accepting free land from some businesses while having to buy it from others who “wouldn‘t give it away." Béard member Howard Whil- lans felt those donating space should receive credit on their taxes. Another suggestion was to meet with owners on an indi- vidual basis but majority of board members felt public meetings with “east and west” businesses was the more feas- \ ible plan. Director Deeks said the mun-i icipality could offer “some carrots" to the businesses by rough-grading their lots forl drainage purposes at a reason-Q able cost. He also suggested the lanei proposals be put before the property-owners concerned at “one large meeting.” Ree've Floyd Perkins suggest- ed separate meetings with bus- inesses on west and east sides of Yonge Street because drain- age problems and costs wouldn-‘ 't be the same. “We could have the separate meetings and then correlate the two findings," 'said board member Harry Sayers. . LET US GET AT THE CAUSE AND CORRECT IT COOK'S BP Complete Service to All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Auto Service the lagging business ment of $500 cover a survey downtown area the downtown Retired Anglican Pastorjg .EEEE‘WIfe Mark 50 Yearsi Councillors Murphy and White moved that Canadian Legion Branch No. 327 be given an occupancy and use permit for the premises known as Discount Plaza. An amendment by Council- lor Campbell and Scudds carried adding the words “providing they comply Two of the bridal attendants are still living: the bride’s sister. Mrs. V. D. Harbinson and a cousin. Mrs. Hoyt Smith. Mrs. Smith is a missionary in By a resolution of Council, the week of October 6 - 12 has been de- clared FIRE PREVENTION WEEK in the Township of Markham. MORLEY’Sâ€"FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE 1 lb. bag 59¢ KENNEL CLUB Dog Food 515 tins 49¢ INGERSOLL 'I'HE TOWNSHIP OF MARKI-IAM SUNBRITE COLOURED Margarine I Ib. pkg. 19¢ Ontario Finest Fresh Grade A R. J. LUCASâ€"Ready to Serve Picnic Shoulders SUNKIST EATING & JUICE, Size 180's Oranges 29 Yonge St. CHEESE SPREAD I6 02. JAR 55¢ 333? 53 NUARARBHNEGlggE EA’LLEI DOZ. At the suggestion of Deputy- reeve Tinker investigation will be made into the leasing of the Principal Investment lot on‘ Yonge Street for parking on a temporary basis until the im- plementation of recommenda- ‘tion contained in the parking report. Many congratulatory teleg- rams. cards and flowers were received by Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley. among them a plaque from the Minister of Citizenship. the Honorable Guy Favreau, wires from Governor General Vanier and Mrs. Vanier. and Prime ‘Minister John Robarts of Ont- lario and a letter from Mayor iDonald Summerville of Toron- ‘to. with existing bylaws" to the above motion. H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk-Treasurer. THE LIBE‘RAL, Richmond Hill, 0nt.,7Thursday. October More Lucky Shoppe'rfs The names of some more lucky winners of shopping bags of groceries at Morley’s Food~ land are listed below for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of last week. Thursday's Winners Mrs. W. G. Angus. 14 Bridge- ford: Mrs. J. Collins; Stan Ran- som. 88 Roseview: Mrs. J. Go- lub. 62 Roseview: Mrs. Keith. 160 Centre West; Mrs. Robert Shaw, 82 Wright Street. Friday‘s Winners www-mw-----u-u .-u-.uq Peggy Urban, 101 May JAM #7 BETTY’S RASPBERRY 8: STRAWBERRY [fiaMRPSEEKSD 2 24 oz. loaves CHRISTIE’S PREMIUM féiletTissuezroIkao-29¢ SODAS DELSEY AYLMER TOMATO SOUP t h FRESH, MEATY SiS‘ARE RIBS 55¢ LEAN, CUBED "SfEW BEEF 49¢ CALIFORNIAâ€"JUMBO SIZE 45’s GIVI-ialoupes 2 *or 32 ONTARIO N0. 1, NEW ii'éiatoes 25 u). m 49¢ a Richmond Hill n Ran- Mrs. M. G. Love] 93 Bakélf: J. 60- Vi Lawrie. 107 Markham Road: Keith. H. P. Charles. 143 Yonge South Robert C. Stapley. 136 May Avenuq Pat Simpson. 12 Yonge Scum iMrs. Evely; Doug. Beacock. If y Ave- Centre West. ° .- 24 oz. jar nue; Mrs. F. Von Zueben Wright Street; F. B. Hurst. Yonge South; Ruby Ransom Yonge South; Mrs. H. Stuci 240 Alsace; Beulah Basken Church South; Mrs. M. Cha 48 Cartier Cres. ' Saturday’s Winners 3rd, 1963 Ransom. 3J H. Stuckles Baskervilli‘e M. Charles