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Town Nominations Monday rContinued From Page ll was elected the town's first seeking the seat vacated by mayor in 1957 Defeated in Councillor A1 White. Mr. Rob- 1958 he made his return to ert Saunders of Benson Avenue In Ward 4, four candidates are dldate is Mr. Shaun Leisure Lane in I’leasantville This will mark .\lr. Begfis first try for public office. public life a successful one last‘who made a strong showing last In Ward 2 which I lies- be: year when he defeated Mn. year Wm again he a candidate, ween \onge and Raynew ani Haggart. A councillor in 1957. Last December C o u n c i l l o r CI‘OSbl' alld Markham ROM 1958 and 1959. Mr. llaggart was White defeated Mr. and and the late William Leishman in a Deputy-reeve Stanley Tinker west has announced he will seek the Lynn of Mill Street is making Same office in 1964. A formerlhis first bid for public office. chairman of the public schoollA federal civil servant he works board he serVed as councillorlat elected reeve in 1960 mayor in 1961 and 1962. In 1957 and 1958. He was electâ€" three side the government station at Maple. way race for seat. Mr. Saunders the Douglas research tiring. Mr. Roger Proulx Crosby Avenue has announced his intention of seeking seat. Mrs. Phyllis Hawkes the second woman to announce her candidacy. ed de th'-1‘€€V8 in 1959. 1960 Mr. John Mat-Diarmid will tor of Allenr-ourl Pharmacy and 19%3.yLast year he won the attempt to make a comeback in “NI WIFE» AmOId Prlce of reeveship easily defeating John Ward 4. The former Beverley Fel‘nlclflh Ulcle.‘ ' MacDiarmid by 636 votes. Acres resident plans to move to “I the heat”) DODUIatOd The greatest race will he a new home on Trayborn W310 1 COllnclllor Walter for the council seats in Wards Drive in early December. A for- mer member of council he was. defeated when he attempted 10.099059d h)" 2 and 4. t In both these wards the sit- ting members have each retir-jmove up to deputy-reeve lastTrUSlN‘ C0" Thompson 0f Lynj ed. leaving the field wide open.‘year. The fourth west Side can-J8t l Coming Events NOVEMBER 23, â€" Christmas Tree Bazaar SaturdaynNOVEMBER 25. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. lst Langstafflpm. Doncaster Community La- at.dies Club Euchre. at Buttonville Charles Howitt Public School. Community Hall. Admission $0 â€"- Monday 8 Sclldds of Blue Grass Blvd. is seeking a second term. He is Separate t Crescent. In Ward 3 which is located south of Markham Road Coun- cillor Thomas Murphy is also seeking a second term. Trying to unseat him is Mrs. Lionel Ilancey of Sussex Ave. Seek Election (Continued From Page ll Gifts. baking, candies, movies. cents. Refreshments. Proceeds tea room. Door prize -â€" an 91- used for Thornhaven Retarded ectric blanket. 'c2w20 Childrens School. c1w21 no: n: It It NOVEMBER 23â€"Saturday. 2-4 p.m.. Bazaar. Bake Sale and Tea. at. the Carrville United Church Hall. under the auspices of the Carrville United Church Wo- men. c2w20 t It a :- NOVEMBER 23. â€"â€" Saturday. Rummage sale to be held at St.. Gabriel's Church. 666 Sbeppardi‘NOVEMBER 29 â€"~ Friday; Eu- Avenue East. tjust east of chre. in the Victoria Square which will help the business» Bayvier. 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Community Hall. at 8:15 P‘mvmen in the older part of Yonge c2w20iEvery0ne welcome. ClWZl‘Street to remain in business. o 1! o o a a t It and will help all ratepayers by NOVEMBER 23 â€" SaturdaY. NOVEMBER 30â€"Saturday.1:30 bringing in tax revenue from‘ 10.30 a.m. "Fete Pour les Enf- ants". Stories. songs and fun.Bazaar. St. Stephen's Church town. "I was not fighting for‘ for children from 5 to 12 years‘w.A.. will be held in new myself alone in this respect.‘ of age. Richmond Hill Publicrarish Hall. Maple. c2w21 My property is sold and I will crafts. rations. not: p.m. General meeting of King- Guest speaker: Mrs. A. {6. Brooks, on Christmas deco- Members and guests welcome. 25 cents admission. c1w21‘ drill)? to 4:30 p.m. Annual Christmas .extension of Trench Street. and 1 l _ d Ad V. 2.installation of a ring water- ‘NOVEMBFR 27 we neg a“ main, so that the hospital may be fed from two directions. In case of necessary cut-offs. the bospital'will not be deprived of water. BYLAW 1000 Prominent among the leomplishments of this year are ‘the amendments to Bylaw 1000 this highly assessed area of the Reggs of Councillor Alex Campbell is re- of the is RC- Also muted as‘ possible Ward 2 candidates are’ Mr. William Lazenby. proprie-l School Reeve Deputy l 5. Library_ Admission free. ,, , . ... be moving out of that area. but} c1\v2131NG0_Wednesday night. all felt we can't forget the.‘ a w- -o- y p'm sharp. Jackpot. __ 4 spenpeople in the old part of town." NOVEMBER 23 â€"â€" Saturday. 2=cial and 25 regular games. Our} Councillor Alan White p.m. to 4 p.m. The Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Wo- men's Association Annual Baz- aar. Afternoon tea will he served. c1w21 Lady Queen of The World Hall“ east side of Bayview at Crosby? Ave.. Richmond Hill. I tfc21 . a a a: 1. JOPEN every Friday 11. a.m. _to l4 p.m. Kingcrafts house studio. Crafts on sale. demonstrationsd coffee. (‘3W19‘ ##1## NOVEMBER 23â€"Saturday. 5- 7:30 p.m. Maple Lions‘ Annual Turkey Supper, in support of pledge to furnish 3-bed room in York Central Hospital. Maple Community Hall. Tickets $2.00 adults. $1.00 children. c1w21 a a a a NOVEMBER 23â€"Saturday. 2:00 ##1## DANCE every Saturday night in the Legion Hall. 41 Yonge Legion. Branch 375. Ken Brown . tf 16 p.m.. at Brown‘s Corners Unit- OECheStra' * * It I. c ed Church. the Annual Christ- ' _ mas Bazaar. Home Baking, COMING to Club Bolton, Sing- White Elephants. Baby Booth. for: Star. Mavrs H111. from Handmade Articles, Miscellan- Shelburne; plus Anthony and eous. Church located on No. 71the Appollos. from Toronto. at Highway. quarter mile west ofitl.e Legion Hall. Bolton. Danc- ‘something is being done". i, he continued, referring to St. N.. by the Royal Canadian #3339}??? said that he took a seat on council three years ago to work for the redevelopment of the downtown area. “I am leaving happy that the proposed storm sewers planned for next year for the. area west of Yonge, which will be a great help ‘ to the redevelopment pro- Make Service Cluli Draws Legal Says; Don Mills Road. c2w21 r0 c1w21ling starts 8:30 p.m. i l l l g MARKRIDGE APARTMENTS IN RICHMOND HILL CHOICE SUITES STILL AVAILABLE I 8. 2 BEDROOM $105.00 ' YEAR ROUND SWIMMING ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM 0 FREE PARKING 0 BROADLOOM H A LLS .- West. of Yonge Doug. Chalmers Phone AL. 7-1551 BUDGET TERMS IC hmond H mun-t £550 MILL- YOUR LOCAL ESSO TEAM FUEL OIL 24-HOUR SERVICE .~\UTO.\IA'I‘I(‘ DELIVERY RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES AV. 5 - 2303 r t - 0-4». _D--t-l-t-‘-t-.fl_fil-"-lfi- . - - - East of Yonge Bill Hood AV. 5-1255 BURNER SERVICE Don Andrews TU. 4-1879 FREE BURNER snvacr. “Always Look To Imperial For The Best" IIL IOITS a. Club ‘26 Tears of Community Service" 4 -I-0-1I-Ir-II-rr-ll-u-II-l’-tl-0.0-u-tv-0-ll-1l-1_l_t>-0-q York North MP; Recent cancellation Of a pro-. posed elimination draw by. Richmond Hill Lions Club on‘ the advice of the Attorney Gen- ‘eral‘s Department. has drawn a. Icomment that such draws andl ‘lotteries as the service clubs .and churches sponsor should be llegal. from John Addison, Memâ€" ‘her of Parliament for Yorkl iNorth. Mr. Addison's comments appear in his regular column "Your MP Reports“ found on' Page 2 of this issue. i Mr. Addison pointed out that. .some judges have held that if 1a person selected by chance is‘ required to answer a question of skill to win the prize money. the draw is legal and not con- trary to the Criminal Code. Other judges have not agrech with this decision. 'l‘herefore‘ he recommends that a service ‘club should take a test case to court to determine just what the law really is. If the answer- ing Of a question of skill makes a draw legal, then service clubs ‘should be able to go ahead and sponsor their draws. The Member of Parliament Ilas also noted that the Crimin-‘ al Code was amended some years ago to permit betting at race tracks. and more recently so that agricultural fairs could legally sponsor games of chance. This latter concession has made the playing of bingo and other sucll games of chalice at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. and at smaller agriculturâ€" al fairs. perfectly legal. If such concessions can be made. then Mr. Addison feels that a con- cession could well be made to exempt accredited service clubs and churches under the Crimin- al Code. He also approved the resolu tion passed by York County Council requesting the federal Envernment to amend the Cri- minal Code in respect of fund raising by accredited service clubs. MARKHAM : Paving operations were finished for the year here when the first layer of asphalt was laid covering up the mud on Church Street. the south end of Elm. Parkway, and also the access to Hawkridfle. the Legion Hall to raise funds to support the Santa Claus par- ade December 7. when the com- mittee met at the .Iaycees clubâ€" room on Eagle Street. ,1 .‘"-"-“-"â€""-"-‘l-Il-H-<v-II-u-U-|l-h-U-H-I‘-t -4 -1r-tI-U-H-lI-n-u-0-"1 . Senior Citizens Bazaar Busy 513°t Richmond Hill Senior Citizens Christmas bazaar and sale of their handicrafts last Saturday was one of the busiest spots in town. according to all reports. An oasis in all the activity was the tea room where Mrs. J. P. Wilson presided at the pouring. In the background are pictured . some of the paintings on exhibit from the group. Bazaar was held at I Richmond HillflUnited Church hall. 7 tContinued From Page ll cent failure by the town- ship to use administrative lot fees for capital school expenditures is costing Markham ratepayers many thousands of dollars anâ€" nually in excess of school rates. Mr. Patterson made the statement at a meeting of the Unionville Home and School Association. The business man had con- sulted a personnel expert in selecting a new secretary and had just interviewed three ap- plicants who had been given psychology tests. The personnel man gave his report: “Applicant ‘A' usual aggressiveness; “B” was not so aggressive but indicated a strong trait of loyalty; whereas “C” exhibited a very worthwhile history of attention to detail. Which do you think :9? L would be most suitable to your 5 business?" “How about the one with blue eyes?" That girl with the blue eyes must have been wearing a new- " ly dry cleaned outfit. I'm con vinced of it. Probably the same . 'color as her eyes. However. even if you have brown or gray eyes you‘ll be able to see that v our cleaning and shirt laundry is second to none in quality and service. Why don't you gather up some garments now and give us a call? I ’ [TEEIIIIITIBEI â€". â€" CORNER YONGE ST. ‘ Richmond Hill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call TU. I-n-ll-n-n-ln-u-I .-n-u ANNO MON. TUES. REGI'LAR 810.00 R EGI'LAR $12.50 s t . .. To Date Styling ‘ ' .\'E\\’.\lARl-(E'l‘ Plans \\ w . . . . discussed for the "Snowtialil EUR APPOINIME‘RI PH()‘\P‘ Dance" here November ‘23 at 4_2113. S9 YONGE ST. SOUTH Offer Good Until showed un- ‘i --1|-IV-U-II.4I‘II-l--li-1|-lI-ll MINER VA ’8 Pre-Christmas Special COLD WAVES Including Cut & Styling Richmond Hill's Oldest Established Beauty Salon & )IOst I’p Markham Nominations Friday Tl' RR ('E \ 3- IT During his talk, he pointed Eligible voters include all pro- out that in School Area 2 tax- ‘payers will lose over $62000 in. ithe next 20 years. and most of “hat in the next five Years' he_ daughters and sisters of farmâ€" ' to ers living on the farm. .cause lot fees amounting $25000 have been diverted for .purposes other than capital ‘school costs. Councillors in Markham are 7 the . must; lseek a township-wide mandate.‘ wards while reeve and deputy-reeve ‘elected by Phil Barth SHIRT SERVICE: & LEVENDALE RD. 4-4411 UNCES WEI). ONLY FOR $8.50 FOR $10.50 _ RICHMOND HILL December 7 - '53 ‘ -40-41-«r-n-Ir-II-u-u-u-Ih-u- - -â€"..-i.-.u-..-.»-u-o-u-u-o-u-u-t.-oâ€"-.â€" .perty owners and tenants and their wives lb. Frying or Roasting GOL Bananas along with sons.‘ wr: .ut's'l‘ (TEAR ot'R rioons or l«‘.\.uorsix.\uisor 'ith performance tested fabric ' ONLY $169.50 77 Double dresser. chest 8; bed. Solid gables and centre guide drawers _ ONLY $138.50 i. u v: THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Nev. 21st. 1963 3 K P E-CHRISTMA SALE I"I'R;\'l- RE â€" SI'CH AS KROEHLER - VILAS - KNECHTEL - KAUFMAN - AEHORE ‘ LANARK - SI\I\IONS - MARSHALL - REYERLY l ANF‘ DARCHEST. REGARDLESS OF COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS DISPLAY SPECIAL! 5-Pc. CHROME SUITE fl ONLY $32.50 7_ SPECIAL! 6 - Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE Hufl'ct â€" Walnut hutch c\tension table & 1 chairs M ONLY $119.50 * SPECIAL! ‘ 2 - Pc. DAVENPORT SUITE Will Sleep Two Airfoam cushion on chair ONLY $22.50 ONLYA_$88.50 '5 NOT JUST A SALE - IT'S A CLEAN - UP! POWELL FURNITURE 85 Yonge Street North. TU. 4-2922 ' SPECIAL! 2 - Pr. KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITE SPECIAL! Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite SPECIAL! SMOOTH TOP Spring-filled mattress KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES WITH BEST SERVICE Will be. Open for this special sale, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 6 p.m. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL CHRISTMAS WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS. 29 Yonge St. S. R.l.LUCAS 2 lb. poly bag GRADE A K R A FT Cheez Whiz 16 oz. JAR 59 ¢ AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES 2 20 OZ. TINS 55¢ 'I'HE Coffee Ilb- baa 69¢ v DEL By Good Taste MONTE Pineapple 8. Grapefruit DEN YELLOW ., 13¢ Y CHICKENS 3 That Dares To Be Known Richmond Hill R. J. LUCAS Picnic Shoulders 79¢ READY TO SERVE lb. 3 9;! 21/2 to LB. 31¢ _ 1/2 ll). av. DEL MONTE FANCY 92 MIX ’EM OR MATCH 'EM BOOK 0N HocKEY BY Peas, Cut Wax Beans THE GREAT GURDIE HOWE -- Cut Green Beans 6 15 02.1le $1 GREEN GIANT Nibleis Com m RETURN FOR THE FRONT 2 14 OZ. TINS 3 5 it runs FROM 3 cums run nun DRY sour MIX Alone NES'I‘LE'S CHOCOLATE llb. tin 49¢ PANTRY SHELF BONELESS Juice 4soz.tin39¢ 3RKGS.14¢ Chicken7oz.tin35¢ CALIFORNIA lEfl'lME 1 9! Jumbo Size Head l ‘h-I'III u- ARI I 3 P. Proceeds For vember 15 Welfare Work LONS HA_ in