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16th Avenue Home and School Association held their parents and teachers night on September 30. E. D. Fitchett gave a report of the financial situation. President Peck intro- duced the Principal C. D. Mc- Elhinney. Other teachers intro- duced were: kindergarten Miss McGowan. lst and 2nd grade Mrs. Drury, 3rd and 4th grade Mrs. Van Loon. 5th and 6th grade Mr. Morrison. 7th and 8th grade Mrs. Arness. Mrs. retlred. deceased. All persons having claim against the Estate of William Ferguson late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of May. 1963 at Richmond Hill. Ontar- Horse Shows. Ponies, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Poultry. Rabbits and Cavies - 4-H Clubs HARNESS RACES - MONDAY George Arnold. York Coun- ty‘s newly appointed assistant agricultural representative. started work at the Department of Agriculture‘s Newmarket of- fice last week. From a farm background at Kincardine. Mr. Arnold graduated from Ontario Agriculture College in 1959 and recently completed a post- graduate course at Michigan State University. School i0. are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or be- fore the 14th day of November. 1983. full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date. the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Richmond Hill this 13th day of September, 1963. Canada Permanent Toronto General Trust Company Execu- tors of the Estate of William Ferguson by their Solicitor Joseph Rabinowitch. Barrister, &c., 65 Yonge Street South. Richmond Hill, Ontario. MIDWAY - BOTH DAYS WOODBRIDGE, ONT. SATURDAY, OCT. 12 WOLODBRIDGE FAIR N.S. MITRO 4 FINCH WEST WILLOWDALE PLAN NOW TO HAVE A GOOD TIME AT MONDAY, OCT. 14 TO ALL RICHMOND HILL HOME OWNERS We have been contacted by a Genuine Investment Buy- er. with instructions to pur- chase 4 semi-detached and 4 detached bungalows or 2 storey homes in Your area. Must have N.H.A. mortgages So if you are interested In selling contact us Right now and we will Give you an offer within 48 hours of your phone call. Phone 221-5593, ask for NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2 BIG DAYS Ass't Farm Rep. Important Notice In the Estate of WILLIAM FERGUSON. News MR. RATTNER N.S. MITRO REAL ESTATE and RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt, 78 16th Ave. TU. 4-7645 16th Avenue soccer team played two games winning one and losing one. On September 26 they played Henderson and the score was Henderson 3, 16th Avenue 1. Ken Sollie scor- ed for 16th Ave. October 2 Thornlea and 16th Avenue played and the. score read Thornlea 0. 16th Avenue 3.1 Scorers were Ian Miller 1. Ken Sollie \2. Brownies and Guides Charles Howett School assoc- iation held their first meeting on September 30. Guest speak- er was Inspector MacDonald. who spoke of the changing trends of schooling. W. Draper, chairman of the dance com- mittee, announced a masquer- ade dance on October 25. It will be held at the Lions Hall, Richmond Hill. A live orch- estra will play. Tickets may be purchased by phoning Mr. Draper at AV. 5-3394. Mr. Brown introduced the teachers to the parents The parents then went to their child’s class~ room where the teachers spoke to them. Refreshments were served. A five and a half acre face- lifting job will be performed on Grandvlew Park in the Hender- son School area of Markham Township this fall with cost not to exceed $3,900. The park will be graded and seeded for winter and summer recreation purposes with the $3.900 paid out of lot fees col- lected from the area subdivider. It was the lot fees that wor- ried some Markham Township Councillors as they agreed to the recommendation Monday night by their parks committee Clerk H. C. T. Crisp said the Municipal Act stated “lot fees must be used for the benefit of the people within the subdivis- ion from where the lot fees came." He indicated this would apply in the Grandvlew Park re-grading. Drury and Mr. Morrison look after the boys and girls sports. Parents toured the school and enjoyed refreshments donated by the parents of grades 1 and October 2. 2nd and 4th Rich- vale Brownies and Guide par- ents held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Busters. Maryvale Cr. Mrs. L. Markle read the financial report of the past year. Miss Muriel Clark and Donna Jarman are to be helpers for the Brownies. iMrs. Jarman introduced Mrs. Shierer who will be the new Brown Owl for 2nd Richvale with Mrs. Thompson as Tawny Owl. Mothers are asked to help in the Brownies to pass their tests. Helpers for the Guides are Miss Diane Derry and Diana Pollock. Ena Lunair and Mur- iel Markle will be passing their sewing tests and mothers are asked to help with this. Mrs. D. Spears is the new secretary. Mrs. M. Smith. treasurer. Tel- ephone conveners are Mrs. B. Newitt, Mrs. M. J. Warner and Mrs. K. Hall. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Spears November 6 at 8:30. Bowling News Grandview Park Scheduled For Major Face-Lift .... 5._w_v Councillor Allan Sumner said It was hoped to have the park in operation this winter. A base for skating rink will be nreparedy Councillor Charles Hoover wondered if it was “right to use lot fees for this purpose." He thought it might better be used for educational purposes. Bowling News Team standings for East Richvale Mixed League are Hillbillies 17, Jetstones and Gones 16, Petticoats 15. Slug- gers 14. Rumrunners 13, No- names 12, Wellwishers 9; Silver dollars were won by Jim Chianelli 742, Janine Headline 679. Other high three games were Al Fitchett 703, Charlie Jones 700, Donna Chianelll 712, Irma Paltania 672. Socials Belated anniversary wishes go to Mr. and Mrs. John Dub- kowski, 16th Avenue, who were married 26 years on October 3. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Brash formerly of Roosevelt Drive for Miss Avril Lunau on October 4. Neighbours and relatives at- tended. Miss Lunau will be married on October 19. If any readers have visitors over the holiday your corres~ pendent will be glad to hear from you. ESPECIALLY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS EVERYONE WELCOME Sponsored by Gormley UM Sunday School Monday night, Richmond Hill Town Council: Referred to the planning board a letter from Solici- tors Plaxton & Deane on behalf of clients on Church Street South requesting enforcement of provisions of Bylaw 1000. The letter claimed the bylaw provides for “an area for landscap- in: In the form of a plant- ing strip five feet in min- imum width adjacent to any or all residential zones.” It also claimed that the drive-in type restaurant in that area has not complied with this provision. Vaughan P‘Ians Its I964 Road Re-construction Approved a grant of $10 to the John Howard Society of Ontario as provided in the bud- get. This is the same amount as last year. ofrthe municipal building on that day Included in Its recommend- ations Were improvements to Jane Street from Steeles Ave- nue to Highway 7, reconstruct- ion of Dufferin Stneet from Highway 7 to Langstaff Side- road, paving of Bathurst St. from Maple Sideroad to Elgin Mills Sideroad, land acquisiq tion of Dufferin Street lots, re-‘ alignment of Clarence Street; in the Woodbridge area andl work on several old-type bridg- es including Elders. Bowes and Elliotts. Agreed to declare October 24 United Nations Day, and to fly the United Nations flag in front COMING TO GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. Frank Wellington “ “musical-story man" of Willowdale Vaughan Council set up some homework for its staff for 1964 road improvement. Using its 1961-1971 road needs study as a guide, coun- cil's road committee, conferring with J. G. Tillcock, district municipal engineer, Depart- ment of Highways and G. K. Hopper and R. Crawford. town- ship consulting engineers, laid out a tentative program for next year and recommended a more detailed study. New Executives Named By Seneca Wire Of Canada William B. Kempton is vice president-sales. W i 1 li a m B. Krebs is vice president-opera- tions. Walter Kuznecoft has been appointed Canadian sales manager. An-d Richard Sentance became manager of the Rich» mond Hill plant on Centre Street. Kempton and Krebs will also serve as vice presidents of Key- stone-Seneca Wire Cloth Comp- any. a major producer of insect wire screening, headquartered at Fostoria, Ohio. Four new executive Were named this week by Seneca Wire of Canada president, John H. McNerrey. Sentence and Kuznecoff have had extensive experience in the wire cloth industry. Sentance, a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan is a former plant manager of Greening Industries. Hamilton. Kuznecoff has had more than 10 years of sales ex- perience with a number of wire cloth firms in Buffalo and Detroit. The new appointments will“ help to streamline production and sales of the Canadian firm's line of aluminum, steel andi bronze wire cloth and to pro-; vide increased service to cust- omers throughout the dominion.‘ The Richmond Hill plant which will eventually employ 20 in the manufacturing is not yet in full production. Mr. Sentance told "The Liberal”. Received and filed {or future reference 1 letter from the Township of Whit- by notifying them that Mr. David Clutchey had moved to this area to serve as a high school teacher. Mr. Clutchey was highly recom- mended as having served the Township of Whitby on its court of revision. the local elementary school board and in parks and re- creation projects. Passed a bylaw acceptiné the tender of Cherry Con- struction Company In the amount of $4,500 for the purchase of a lot recently Richmond Hill Town Council Briefs SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 at 9:45 am. Sunday School and In services at 11:00 am. and 7:30 pm. and on week nights. October 14 through October 18. 7:30 p.111. Councillor Campbell reported that Chief Librarian Fred Is- rael has been selected as one of 10 representatives of the On- tario Library Association at a conference of the Ontario As- sociation for Curriculum Devel- opment in London on Novem- ber 7. 8 and 9. Maritimes Honeymoonco‘ynfil Waliveos Reside In DOWHSVIEWfiUIIdlng Pgrmlt 1 Vaughan C n I 1 n 0 l I a D D r 0 V Heard a report from Coun- cillor Alex Campbell on a re- cent meeting of the Richmond Hill Library Board. . Councillor Campbell report- ed that a trained librarian is A motor trip to the Mari- times followed the recent wed- ding ln Maple United Church‘ of Miss Donna Jean Robson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-‘ man Robson of Richmond Hill and Mr. Arend Van Bodegom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Van Bodegom of Wierlnger-‘ werf, Holland. Rev. R. Williams officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Roy Clegg was organist and Miss Lois Perkins, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of peau-de-soie with lace top and sleeves and bustle effect at the back. Her fingertip veil was held by a pearl coronet and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations. Richmond Acres â€"â€" meet Wednesdays 9:30 am. Projects include collection, spraying and arrangement of weeds and Christmas plans for two large families. Chairman is Mrs. Graydon, TU. 4~5100. Mrs. Lois Heidt of St, Thom- as as matron of honour chose a gown of pink brocade with full skirt and in similar dresses in turquoise were bridesmat- rons, Mrs. Jean Mustard of Brampton, Mrs. Christine Mil- ler. cousin of the bride and bridesmaid, Miss Dianne Rob- son, the bride’s sister. Her youngest sister, Deborah, was flower girl. All the attendants wore whiteâ€"veiled pillbox hats to match their gowns and car- ried nosegays of white carna- tions and pink roses. Mothers and Teen Daughters â€" swim program Mondays 8 to 9 pm. at York Mills Collegi- ate. Program will be extended through November and per- haps into December. Chairman is Mrs. Shubaly, TU. 4-5106. Pleasantville â€" Millinery taught by Mrs. Ev. Ferguson is already underway and will con- tinue for four weeks‘ Chair- Roselawn School Speed 35 MPH Speed limit in the new Rose- lawn School area in Vaughan will be reduced to 35 mph within a 1,000 feet of the school. The township‘s general com- mittee, attempting to have the limit on Carrville Road bet- ween Yonge and Bathurst Sts. set at 30 mph learned that the area didn't qualify under the Highway Traffic Area. offered for sale. The lot was described as Block "A" Plan 6351. A bylaw will be prepared Knitting, Sewing, Home Baking, Preserves, Christmas Decorations Aprons, Dolls and Tea Court For the kiddies: Puppet Show Fish Pond, Hot Dogs, Pop Corn, etc. A f ternoon FALL BAZAAR and MIDWAY SATURDAY, OCT. 19 YW Neighbours OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE WORLD 1:30 to 5:30 Third Annual RAFFLES AND DOOR PRIZES BAYVIEW AND CROSBY AVENUES visiting each of 110 elementary staff had been necessary be- classrooms this year. serving cause of the minimum wage 3.500 pupils in Richmond Hill law. It had been found necess- in grades 2 to 8. Circulation ary to discontinue the part-time figures are up 1,000 per month help of high school students. over last year, he said. I t a: t at Paying tribute to the library staff Councillor Campbell stat- ed. “Dollar for dollar we are getting excellent valué from our library. It is providing an ex- ceptionally good service to the town." Answering a question from Councillor Walter Scudds about progress of the typing out Of old town bylaws for reference purposes, Councillor Campbell reported that cuts in the library Ronald Gillies of King was ring bearer for his aunt. best man was John Hough and ush- ers were James Mustard, Rob- ert Gillies and Bryan Robson. At a reception in the Rich-‘ mond Hill Masonic Hall, the bride‘s mother wore a blue crepe two-piece dress with a pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s aunt. Mrs. Lodder, also receiv- ed guests ln a brown printed dress with brown accessories and white corsage. The bride and groom are re- siding in Downsview. WOODBRIDGE : The 116th an- nual Woodbridge Fall Fair op- ens tomorrow. A prize list of $9,000 will be open for the pub- lic winning. NEWMARKET : Town Council approved a by-law to accept an offer to purchase from Hi- Homes Ltd., a section of land on which it is proposed to erect a block of 46 maisonettes. WILLOWDALE : Members of North York Town Council grant- ed a request for reduction of rental rates by the Catholic Youth Organization at the North York Memorial Pool. A request at the same meeting for a sec- ond redIuction by the Lions Swim Club was refiused. man Mrs. Atkinson, TU. 4-5929 Walter Scott â€"â€" October 10, puppet making demonstration by Mrs. Israel, plus physical activities and games. Beverley Acres â€"â€" October 17, a talk by Mrs. H. Goodman on your “Fall Wardrobe" plus physical activities and games. Vice-chairman, Mrs. Pears, TU. 4-1918. Further information re- garding YWCA activities, Mrs. Jackson, TU. 4-2418. OAK RIDGES BARGAIN CENTRE Yonge Street, Oak Ridges BARGAINS GALORE Lamps, hardware, men's sport jackets, winter coats, toys. china, glass and gift ware, leatherette, and all general merchandise. AUCTION SALE MONDAY OCT. 14â€"lz30 P.M. NORM FAULKNER. Auctioneer. Bingo, Crown and Anchor, Chuckaluck, Under and Over, etc. Men and women over 21 only. ‘ Evening Midway 7:30 to 12:00 Decided to hold the annual Remembrance Day service on November 10. Vaughan Council approved construction of a $5,000 com- munity club addition to Maple's Community Hall Monday. Building permit for the ad- dition which will be used for the community's Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies packs was waived by council. Maple Lions Cub and Scout committee involved in the pro- ject includes F. Robson, A. Moore, L. House. K. Brock, L. Wells. W. Johnson, R. James. E. Brice and H. Elklns. WILLOWDALE : An August rise in building permits in North York Township saw $13,- 350,581 issued for construction, an increase of $1,798,007 from last year‘s corresponding total of $11,552,574. Bulk of the funds needed is being raised by apple and bottle drives and other com- munity projects by the young- sters. Challenge 0F Cancer THE Township of Markham Committee of Adjustment NOTICE OF HEARING CA/63/22 Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices, Buttonville, RE. No. 2, Gormley, Ontario, on Tuesday. October 22nd, at 7:30 pm. Nature of Application The application to be heard has been submitted by Sidney Caplan, Solicitor, on behalf of John D. Carter. and Carol Grace Carter, owners of Lot 134, RP. 2426. known as 61 Morgan Avenue, Thornhill. The owners request release from the provisions of By-law 1442 as amended in order to legalize a dwelling erected 4’9” from the side lot line rather than 5' as required, and 26’6" from the front lot line rather than 27’ as required by By-law. Signed, written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. M. A. N. SHENFIELD, Secretary, Township of Markham, Committee of Adjustment. Granted the Cedar Rod & Gun Club permission to use a room in the municipal building for use in instruct- ing a group of about 15 in correct handling of guns. No live ammunition will be used in the course Campaign Objective In April 1963 Was $3,682,000 . . . More will be spent. The 1963 budget totals $4,179.- 847. The excess of budget over the campaign objective will come from funds ac- cumulated in 1962 for capit- al and special projects ($457,045) and from estimat- ed sundry revenues in 1963 ($40,802). "0.9.0.0.-" IScience Meeting be_ Attended By Two §§§Area Physicians Dr. W.. C. Cowan, of Rich- mond Hill. and Dr. James Mc- Phee. of King, attended the first three day scientific meet- ing of the Ontario Chapter of the College of General Pract- ice at Vineland. Ontario. They were attending as part of their formal program of taking 100 hours of postgrad- uate study every two years. More than 500 family doct- ors from all sections of Ontario and upper New York State were present. Lecturers were drawn from major medical colleges in Canada and the United States. Drs. Cowan and McPhee were treated to scientific lect- ures designed to help family doctors keep abreast of the pace of medical progress. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS ‘Get Results-TU.4-IIOS CLEARANCE SALE 23 INCH I963 ADMIRAL T.V. Richmond Hill TV 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3756 PHONES: TU. 4-7456 Your “Liberal” carrier boy WILL keep smiling through heat, cold, wind, rain, snow or come what may . . . KEEP YOUR I.IBERAI. CARRIER BOY SMIHNG! if you pay In regularly Carriers and their parents report that the most discouraging part of newspaper route work is the collections. Some people do not seem to realize that carriers must pay their bills on time each month and complete collections are necessary for them to meet their obligations and still make a. profit. Won’t you please have YOUR MONEY READY when your carrier this month? Your help will be greatly appreciated by him. Published in the interests of “The “The Liberal" T.V. TOWERS â€" 40 FT. Installed complete with All Wave Antenna THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 10th, 1963 TELEVISION PORTABLE T. V. RENTALS An Important Element To An Active Boy. Call Backs Take More Time and Time Is Call us today for the fine Fuel Oil that will keep your home warmer, more emc- iently. all Winter. You'll be glad you did! RAMER 8. SON TU. 4-1313 189 CENTRE ST. EAST at “The Liberal" carria- organlzatlon by the Circulation Depu'tw d “The Liberal”. each month when he calls to collect. AURORA : The Canadian Net'- ional Institute for the Blind Is having its annual appeal for funds in Aurora and King the first two weeks of October. Donations may be forwarded to Mrs. Audrey Beaumont. 98 Temperance Street, Aurora. ROYAL BAN K at your nearest branch. Buy for cash or by instal- ments. Canada Savings Bonds never fluctuate in value, can be cashed any time for full face value, plus interest. fisk for application form (Average Yield to I; 5.03% Per Annum) at the Royal Buy your Canada Savings Bonds maturity