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Members from the Buttonvll- le Branch YCHA attended an open meeting of the York Cent- ral Hospital Auxiliary ThursdAy evening of last week. The hospital will be open for inspection on November 28 from 2:30 through the after- noon and evening, and YCHA members will be on hand to serve tea. The hospital gift shop will also be open for bus- iness, and those making pur- chases during the tour will re- ceive a white rose of York,‘ the auxiliary emblem. Tuesday of last week was Aworkshop day at the home of‘ Mrs. William G. Finlay, King: and hospital auxiliary workers spent the day cutting. sewing. and packaging articles for the1 YCHA gift shop. Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. G. Joyce, Mrs. Merten Brown. Mrs. Bert Guardhouse. Mrs. Fred Leaf, Mrs. J. C. MacMickinsn Mrs. S. Scarlett and Mrs. R. H. Foster were among those present. Doncaster Ladies Euchre Nov- ember 25 Abandoning Animals On The Road'French Story Hour For, C Id 8' R It nt Charges iiimmiiflgmgjfin t: $2.342“ LYoungCanadaBooka. on- Rvan has a definite Eru nued. “we ve d tWO “Within the past few weeks,” he said. “we've come across five different lots of dumped anim- als in the Richmond Hill area." 1 Officer Ryan is requesting that persons spotting such dumpings get the licence of the motor vehicle and contact his office or the police. Canine Control Officer James Ryan has a definite grudge ag- ainst persons who abandon their animals on roads or in fields. 7 “H's ar definite offence to treat animals in such a man- ner," he said. Friends have enjoyed Molly Hood's TV appearances in dis- cussion on Morning Magazine. Channel 9 recently. The annual Christmas bazaar at Brown's Corners United Church this Satur- day, is keeping local ladies of UCW occupied this week. There will be handmade articles of excellence. a baby booth, home baking and candy, and a White el- ephant table will be among the attractions. Unit No. 1 is arranging an attractive tea room for relaxation. Mrs. A. F. Binnington will open the event at 2 p.m. Miss Mary and Jack Rodick have interesting guests with them at present. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McAliister of Whitehorse and Dawson City, Yukon, arriv- ed iast week and plan to re- main through the winter. Mrs. Peter Walker has been missed by her friends recently. and when finally tracked down was found to be at Branson Hospital suffering a broken leg. Mr. Walker expected to have her home again this week, but it will be some time before she is walking. Margaret Patterson and Roger Kedweli received honour gra- duation certificates at the ninth annual commencement exercis- es at Thornhill Secondary School, Friday evening of last week. Anne Sherman and Sus- an Ball were presented with secondary school graduation diplomas. (General Course) and the Buttonville Women's Insti- tute Prize for top honours in grade 9, general was awarded to Scott Tnemaine by reversion from Jeffrey Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Coleman. W. I. president, Mrs. George Kelly. was unable to be present because of illness. and the pre- sentation was made by Mrs. Fred Leaf. ‘ Last Sunday, Brown‘s Corn- ers United Church members visited homes in the neighbour- hood as part of their “Partner- ship in the Gospel" campaign, and received a warm welcome. Thursday evening of last week dessert and coffee were served at the church and friends gath- ered for a short programme and social hour. The Knob Hill Farms sign went up last week on the for- mer Arnold Farms Market at Don Mills and No. ’7 Highway. It is expected they will be open for the Christmas trade. Next Sunday Idrls Hamid will preach at Brown’s Corners, and the following week there will be infant baptism. Interested parâ€" ents are asked to get in touch with Dr. A. F. Blnnington. Next Monday evening, Don- caster Ladies Club will hold a euchre at Buttonville W. L Hall. proceeds of which will be for the Thornhaven Retarded Child ren's School. The ladies have sponsored travelling euchre parties re- cently and at this final evening THE Challenge OF AIS-0231 Woodbridge AT.8-I361 ancer SEPTIC TANK SERVICE THE CANADIAN CANCER‘ SOCIETY is the only nation- al voluntary health agency fighting cancer through Re- search, Education, and Ser- vice. Its sole source of funds is voluntary gifts from the public. collected during the annual April campaign. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2, Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTO‘NVILLE NEWS “In the past while," he con- tinued. "we’ve recovered two pups In an Elgin Mills field, an- other three left on their own ‘In a gully on the 7th Concession Road of Vaughan Township, and two other pups on Bayvlew." GILBERWS Buttonville W. 1. sponsored euchre game will be held at the hall November 21. this week, because of another meeting scheduled for Friday evening. Persons caught dumping‘an- imals can be charged with a number of offences including cruelty to animals and desert- lon “and several other things.” all community members inter: ested in euchre are invited to attend. W. 1. Convention Delegates Recently, when the Cent- ral Ontario Women’s Insti- tute met in convention at the Royal York Hotel, Butâ€" tonville W. I. was represent- ed by Mrs. Charles Hooper. Mrs. Richard Pralet and Miss Cora Brodie. W. I. Euchre Date November 21 "This is a very cruel and un- necessary way to rid yourself of an unwanted animal." The last game was played No- vember 8, and winners were Mrs. A. Grant, Mrs. Ashton Calvert, Mrs. Gordon Spring in a draw with Mrs. Wes Clark, Bob Cartwright. Russel Burr and Wesley Clark.- Mrs. Elmo Snider of Rich- mond H111 won the lucky draw, a Christmas cake. Hostesses were Mrs. A. Stephenson, Mrs. K. Stots, Mrs. J. Wilkins and Mrs. E. Hill Nominations Meeting This Week November 22, all town- ship people interested in municipal affairs will be at Buttonville W. 1. Hall for the nominations meeting. Monday evening of last week women Liberals from Markham Township met at the home of Mrs. Russell Boyington, with more than 20 present. Mrs. Wm. Champion continued a history of the Canadian form of gov- ernment and its early develop- ment in the years 1837/1847; and Mrs. George Kelly, presid- ent, gave a vivid acount of the national federation convention held recently at Ottawa, which she attended as a delegate. In a field closer home, Mrs. Stew- art Rumble and Mrs. Fred Leaf conducted a questionnaire on municipal affairs â€" “What is a Municipality." “Who is Eligible for Office?", “Who may Vote?" and similar pertinent questions. On the lighter side. Mrs. A. W, Miller and Mrs. Ella Brown pro- vided music. Women Liberals Meet at Mrs. Boyington's Scarboro Reeve Hits Rafer Ban Scat-borough's Reeve A. M. Campbell has promised help to service clubs in the township presently hand-cuffed by police in actions against bingos and raffles which provide the main source of funds for youth work. He said he wquld seek a dress and the retail value of meeung With Magistrate 0 0. the article or service. Keep Bick. chairman of the Metro this list handy to your tele- Police Commission, and if the phone to help you make your situation isn't cleared up he will bids on auction night. .20 to Attorney-General Fred On Friday, November 29, you Cass. may place your bid by calling The reeve Wants the defini- one of these numbers any time tion of "occasional" bingo. per- after 6 p.m., 884â€"1101, 884-4494, mitted by law, made clear. If it AV. 5-6236. Give the number is- every two weeks or every of the article. your name and month then service clubs can address and phone number, and proceed on that basis, he saiq. your bid. Raffles or lotteries are al- lowed when proceeds go to charity and the prize is valued at $50 or less. The Criminal Code would have to be altered which would involve a lengthy process. “The situation must be clear- ed up so we know where we are going and that we are not in fear we are breaking up the law," he said. He was speaking to a “Youth Appreciation Week" banquet at the Tam O’Shanter Golf and Curling Club. Elections this year pro- mise plenty of interest for Buttonville folk with two of our local men in the race for the reeveship. Charles Hooper, who rose to the reeve’s chair last October on the death of Reeve Wilfred R. Dean. has announced his inten- tion to stand for this of- tlce, and S. R. Patterson, who for 10 years served as chairman of the board of S. S. No. 5, Buttonville, and has more recently been the finance chairman for TSA No. 3 will also be a candidate for reeve. In the depnty-reeve's contest Mr. Forest Dullege of Victoria Square is a lik- ely candidate, but as yet there are no other announ- cements. This year, attend as many open meetings as you can. “Our French Heritage" is the theme for this year's Young Canada’s Book Week. In keep- ing with this theme Richmond Hill Public Library has arrang- ed a special story hour for Sat- urday, November 23 at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. P. Harris, a library board member who comes from France, has offered to provide a program of stories and songs in French for boys and girls. Even those with no knowledge of the French language will be surprised at how well the uni- versal art of story-telling will convey the beauty and spirit of the French tongue. All child- ren from 5 to 12 years of age are invited to the story hour. Special displays of books in French and English have been arranged. The library has a small group of children's books in French which will delight Consider Membership Metro Industry Comm. Markham Township Council went into a slow shuffle Tues- day night when it considered a recommendation from its Industrial Advisory Committee to request next year’s council to become a member of Metro Toronto Industrial Commission. Council agreed to the re- commendation after changing the wording to the extent it would ask the new council to give the matter consideration. I,‘A a Councillor Stewart Rumble was opposed to the original wording which asked council- lors to advise the new council to join the commission. - ‘ "i‘féelr", he said, “we should just advise them to give it consideration." Councillor Charles Hoover said he was “inclined to let the new council recommend it themselves. I can’t see anything wrong with joining it if it brings results.” VDEputy-reeve Allan Sumner replied that “you can’t bring results without effort." Council also agreed to pay mileage rates to members of the industrial advisory for meetings they attend for the balance of the present term. In addition, it agreed to the $390 price for 3,000 copies of a new industrial brochure be- ing prepared for the township. The brochure is intended to display the township’s industrial p0tential to interested manu- facturers. The mile In other business, council accepted with regret the res- ignation of W. Bradley from the Markham District High School Board due to business pressures. The resignation is effective immediately. Mr. Bradley‘s term was not slated to expire until 1964. Council deferred discussion of a new ‘appointee for one week. Council okayed immediate payment of $99,000 to the On- tario Water Resources Com- mission for road work done on Highland Park. The amount had been budgeted for in the township’s estimates w it h subsidies from the Ontario Nov.29Christmas Auction Best Ever Say Local Jayce-es The best-ever Jaycee Christ- mas radio auction is only eight days away; $3,700 worth of valuable articles will be sold to the highest bidder on Novem- ber 29. In this issue of “The Liberal" you will find the Jaycee ad, which outlines just a few of the valuable items going up for bids. In next week's issue you will find all the auctionable items listed by number, show- ing the merchant's name, ad- dress and the retail value of Successful bidders will be notified over the air and in the mail and should present the notification at Skyline Pontiac Buick Limited, 9612 Yonge St.. just south of Richmond Hill, November 30, ‘between 9 am. and 2 p.m., or Monday, Decem- ber 2, between '7 and 9 pm. All successful bidders are eligible for a free draw on a 75-pound front-quarter of beef from Town and Country Food Markets. This draw will be made on December ’7. rate will be 10 cents a those who know some French as well as those who are un- familiar with it. The pupils of Crosby Heights School under the direction of Miss Ethel Tho- mas have made a mural depict- ing some of tl-e exciting mom- ents in Frenc Canad ‘n histâ€" ory and this i on disyluy in the children's 'oom of the lib- rary. Other school t r 1d some very interesting papier mache masks can be seen in the Gord- on Maclaren Auditorium. With the current interest in blculturalism, adults and child- ren alike are becoming more aware of our French neighbours. Here is a chance for all to be- come better acquainted. Make a visit to the library during Young Canada's Book Week a must for you and your family. Highways Department to cover the $99,000. Au revoir! Reeve Charles Hooper point- ed out the highways depart- ment had allowed for subsidies on the program up to $104,000; “We were a thousand dollars beneath the estimate", he observed. "That’s pretty good. Usually projects cost 'a lot more than the estimates given for them." Building report for October showed total value of buildings at $470,525 and Industrial- Commercial projects at $32,000. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. Winters on the arrival of a new baby girl “Wendy Diane” at Newmarket Hospital on November 2. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. B. Prentice on the arrival of a new baby girl. The U. C. W. will hold its next meeting on November 21. The evening group of the U. C. W. meet u the home of Mrs. A. Annan of Aurora on November 5. Mrs. F. Boys and Mrs. F. Hare convened the Lions supper at the church in Temperance- ville November 5. Temperanceville Area News SAM COOK, Chairman Your awn oviginals wanted for publizafion :onxldur- alien. Send yaur ms. with $2.00 (or editing unluafiom, and nlhddruud anvolopa for reply. Correspondent: Alex Boyce Phone PR. 3-5919 POEMS-STORIES-ARTICLES WANTED BERN llTERARY AGENCY 609 Durio Shoal, Toronto 9, Ontario ; more Mr. Storms was enthusiastic! hbours. as he spoke of the culmination to be. of the work of many to bring Make a dream to concrete reality. He during urged members to turn out to Veek a the opening, November 28. when family_ the Lieutenant-Governor, the Honourable Earl ‘Rowe, will officiate. The opening cere- mony will take place at 2:30 ' outside, but owing to the cold season the service will be brief, The hospital will be open from then until 10:30 and guided ' 'Hospital Auxiliary tours will ensure for visitors a} in A friendly get-acquainted full inspection. ‘ gathering met in the auditorium The Gormley. Headford. Vic- ch of Richmond Hill United Church toria Square branches of the‘ _ for all branches of York Cen- auxiliary will meet at the home f tral Hospital Volunteer Auxil- of Mrs. M. Joyce. 166 Bayview er iary. Mrs. E. Leek, Mrs. H. Bur- Avenue South, November 25, m_ ton and Mrs. L. Head were at 8 pm. The president 39 present from Headford. is anxious that there be a .n_ Dessert and coffee were serv- good attendance as this is the 5t_ ed to the accompaniment of last meeting before the open- in feminne chatter. Though men mg of the hospital and there h, were present, the only mascu- will be matters to discuss per- 0 Dessert and coffee were serv- ed to the accompaniment of feminne chatter. Though men were present, the only mascu- line voice heard was that of Douglas Storms, chairman of the board of trustees of thel hospital, when the auxiliary president, Mrs. R. J. Miller, called on him to speak to the lmeeting. 56 Yonge St. North FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED Phone TU. 4-1105 Today,whenyoucanbnyalmostanythihgyon want'ontime’moumnothavethoughtof these advantages of our Personal loan Plan. 8. WITH I PERSON". to“ You IIAVI CISII (M "AND ...you have the freedom to shop and‘bargain' wherever you wish. 2.1mm A ransom. to"! You W tow lNI’ERES'I‘ ...you use the most plactical and economical Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD RR. 2. Gormley Phone TU. 4-3040 HEADFORD NEWS PERSONAL LOAN CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE vthihgyan " meansoffinandngyourpm launPlantoCmflim WiflnaBankofCommmPeI-aoml 1mm can obtain your money quickly. Repayments m arrangedtofityouxownbudgetBestofalLyon’ll find your local branch manager helpful. undo» atandingandinterestedinhnvingwufcram tamer. It’s all part of a tradition we started 25 years agoastheverxfirstbanktoofi'eral’enonal talnlng to’volunteer service Leek Stars Thornhill Secondary Schoo won the final senior footbal game against Barrie North in the Georgian Bay area. It is of special interest to Headford that the tradition in the community of supplyin players for the winning team continues with Albert Leek member. David and John Rum- ble carried the ball for several years and are now playing {0 GAO at Guelph and Toronto University. Watch channel 9, Novembe 28, 8.30. for local interest 0 the program “To Tell th Truth." THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. first, 1963 17 Only electric ranges give you the safety of FLAMELESS COOKING without fumes or dirt... cooking speed without wasted heat. Fully automatic. . . precision control. Choose today from many makes and models. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY TU. 4-3511 NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters’ List Act and that I have posted at my office at 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, on the 9th day of Nov- ember, 1963, the list of‘ all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elec- tions and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 25th day of November, 1963. DATED at Richmond Hill this 9th day of November, 1963. your I1 ydra MUNICIPALITY OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COUNTY OF YORK When you’d like to enjoymepracfimLm {cal difl'erence between hoping and having, aim makeyourfimtstoptheBankofCommerpe. Over1260 branches to'éeâ€"r've you CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL AL HORWOOD, Superintendent ‘n-M‘rv-c rc'ut‘ R. Lynett, Clerk Town of Richmond Hill