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Markham T p. Briefs Police report for November showed 24 traffic accidents, uven injuries, and no fatalities. There were five fires. Property Itolen amounted to $2,120, pro- perty recovered, $1,061.50. There was one suicide. There Were eight break and enters and seven thefts. One impaired driving charge was laid. The November building reâ€" port showed total value of bui- lding at $165,100, ' total tees $2700, dwellings, 5110.300, ac- cessory buildings $3.300, indus- trial-commercial $51,200, and public buildings, $300. Canine Control Officer Jim Ryan's report for Markham Township for the month of October showed 23 animals im- pounded. six reclaimed. new homes for six, destroyed 8 isolated 3, accidents none. For September it was 24 animals impounded, six reclaimed, five lent to new homes, 11 destroyed no accidents, and two isolated. Council agreed to allow a grant of $50 be given toward the Thornhlll Area Recreation Committee. WMOM”” December 26, the day after Christmas, was declared “Box- ing Day" with a civic holiday to be observed. If the owner of the 1957 Volkswagen. license No. B 41- 791 (Ontario). serial No. 113- 48320. does not claim same, by ‘December 30, 1963, the car will be sold for repair and storage charges. “mumll“ll“l“llll“lllllllll\llllllllll\lllllllllll“lllllllllllllll‘llllllll HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company WKKKRE Evenings and ‘ {W James Gramger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill. Ontario TU. 4-1529 VAUGHAN - I'III.I. AMBULANCE ' SERVICE WISHES TO CONGRATULATE YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL ON ITS OFFICIAL OPENING SCOTCH P'NE ROTARY CHRISTMAS TREES R. D. Little & Son Ltd 68 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. NOTICE LIBERAL, Richmond gill, Ontario, Thursday: ‘ ........ b .. r.v,~\... .. “nu 4-“... R. = ~ h PHONE 884-71" “£133 fit?a’“s.Ԥi2m CHEVELLE, CHEV and would lend them. :\I . 2944450 ‘Britnell suggested showixfsg Gormley Area Yonge St' N° LL them at afternoon teas, with Mr. George Brand Just North 01 ;the guests bringing a gift shop 8865200 For Your Convenience the Parts ;anicle. __________________.All-ll-ll-I-Il-I-l-Illll ex:Ezxx:ux£:&ul§£xm*:xuaxxzzxxaxzxxxxfixxkkxuézzzékzééikxuuxuxuzfixxugxxxuuxzwlxxzzzmzxxzzxxgzzzzxazxzxfizzfie Council gave third readings to the following bylaws: Bylaw 2031 to stop up and close a portion of Doncaster Avenue as laid out on Registered Plan 2368; Bylaw 2032 to stop up and close portions of‘ a trespass road and road division known as German Mills Road being parts of Lot 4, Concession3 of Markham Township; Bylaw 2033 to authorize the execution of a contract with K. J. Beamish Construction Co. Ltd., for in- stallation of storm sewers and construction on road on Hend- erson Avenue; and Bylaw 2034 to prohibit parking of motor vehicles on that side of the highway adjacent to any school property in Markham Township. Miklas on a request to lower speed limit in the Milliken School area suggested a widen: ing of the shoulder of Steelesj Avenue in front of the school would enable the children to walk along the road in a safer manner than at present. Re- ducing the speed limit would not be too effective, the report said. Council decided to con- sult with Scarborough Town- ship concerning the job widenâ€" ing that portion of Steeles con- trolled by the township. Council set over until the new year 3 Markham Township Police Association request for changes in salaries and other matters. Council was in agreement with proposal to widen John Street at the CNR crOSSing and install two flasher lights and a bell. The job would be under- taken by the Board of Trans- port Commission with costs of construction and maintenance split between the township, commission, and railroad. Leather _ gloves tailored styles $9.98 . . . Nylon matching scarfs 100’s OF HANDBAGS Featuring q u a l i t y leathers. plastic and evening bags â€" $5.00 to $20.00 New colorful costume jewellery â€" choose sets or individual pieces A report by Engineer Pusan To Se“ Anfiques Furniture, Pianos. Pet Stockâ€"Anything! Advertise in the Want Ads Every Thursday For Fast Action Phone TU. 4-1105-6 or AV. 5-3316 for Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. bus stops below City Limits a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday to 9 pm. NYLONS reg. $1.00 pr. SPECIAL} pr. -- $2.50 LOBLAWS PARKING LOT LOBLAWS PARKING LOT PROCEEDS TO Yon e St. N. t L M‘;fl""::::flg YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL FUND “‘“gfl' E . g a evendale a mg!“ a Youth Activities _ General Welfare Yonge St. N. at Levendale venlngs and all day Saturdays. ONE LOCATION oxm’ ' ‘ ' Evenings and all day Saturdays. «1mm Wacleflzine 1,000 HATS SALE . XMAS gave thig‘d readings on in dressy or are $5.98 to $2.24 to $4.49 gloves with On December 20 the Sunday school Christmas concert will be a popular event at the church, and on December 22 at 7:30 pm. the Victoria Square Charge Candlelight service will} be held at Brown's Corners. This week Young People’s Union members will decorate the church, and on Boxing Day, Dec- ember 26, they plan a paper drive throughout th; com- munity â€" so bundle up your papers and save them for the YPU. ‘ UCW Holds Christmas Meeting ‘ There was carol singing and a history of four carols and 'their composers when Brown's ,Corners U. C.W. met at the , church Wednesday afternoon of . last week. Mission study was conducted by Mrs. A. F. Binnington, who told of the church of South India where church union which includes the Anglican church has progressed even further than it has in Canada. The Christian Church was first es- tablished in this part of India during the fourth century. Mrs. Binnington also noted during her talk that a letter was received from Rev. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick who served on the Victoria Square Charge recently. They are now in In- dia and expect to study lan- guage at Bangalore. From here they will go to an Indian village where they will become ac- quainted with problems facing the people, and later Mr. Fitzpatrick will go as a profes- sor to a Baptist Theological College. ‘ President Mrs. Harold Stefiler chaired the meeting, Mrs. Donald Reesor played the piano, and soloist was Mrs. Clayton Jones. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Ross Hord, Mrs. J. Harris, Mrs. F. Oliver and Mrs. D. Hood. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binning- ton attended the 50th anniver- sary celebration Friday evening of last week, marking the. opening of Burwash Hall. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, who was a resident student at Burwash in its first year, was guest speaker. .n. n,‘; Lloyd and Gloria (Shenfield)l Grove are proud parents of a new son, born at their home Tuesday morning of last week â€"â€" a brother for Michael, Ka- ren and Janice. Karen and Michael are at school now, but Janice w a guest at her grandmoth r Shenfield's home for a few days. Minister of Education Wil- liam Davis will be at the mu- nicipal chambers in Buttonville at 3 pm. December 19, to hear ratepayers on the subject of taxes. Anyone interested should be on hand. Ken Stots has been confined to his home with a case of flu. We wish him a rapid recovery. Euchre Series Winner The last game of the autumn euchre series was played at Buttonville W. I. Hall last Friday evening. Mrs. Annie Watson won the turkey with a high score of 349 for {our games. Winners for the evening were Mrs. Russell Thompson, Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. Annie Watson, Russell Boyington, Da- vid Cummings and Bill Midd- leton. Mrs. Steve Hryb won the lucky draw, a fruit cake, and .freezeout players were Mr. and was hostess. Local guests at last week‘s Markham Fair Board banguet were Reeve and Mrs. Charles Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick, Miss Cora Brodie and Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs. Rodick, Miss Brodie and Mrs. Kelly are executive members of the Women‘s division, Mrs. Kel-. 1y being chairman of W. I. projects. Cracked ribs are becoming almost a status symbol among local ladies. Mrs. Walton and Mrs. McGimpsey have been nursing theirs all fall, and now Mrs. A. W. Miller has fallen victim. Dec. 12th, 1963 Gormley. Headford, Victoria Square Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. M. Joyce, Novemâ€" ber 25. Mrs. R. Britnell presid< Presenting the business the president explained the decis- ion of the board on the pay- ment of fees; annual fees are due September 1 and all fees should be paid by October 1. Fees outstanding January 1 will automatically cancel member- ship. A profit of $77.00 was realiz- ed from the branch euchre and bridge held in Victoria Square Community Hall. Returns from the sale of Zacks are continu- ing. These useful little magnet- ized soap holders are excellent for the small gift, for many oc- casions. Volunteers were accepted for helping in the kitchen for the opening of York Central HOSpl- tal, also four volunteers signed up to help fit and alter staff uniforms. A general discussion re fund raising brought forth several ideas. Lack of time and the possible lack of audience damp- ened interest in presenting play, variety show or musicale subject to later discussion. It was agreed that following the. holiday season serious consid- eration will be given to pro- moting a project. Mr. and Mrs. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2, Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS. H.V.S. HOSPITAL A UXILIARY the Sunday Mrs. Garnet Weidmark and Mr' oncert will and Mrs. S. Hryb. The winter series games will commence January 3. at 8 pm. Christmas Dates To Remember Next Sunday at Brown's Corners Church there will be a "White Gift" service (church and Sunday school combined) at 11:30 p.m., when the Junior choir will sing and Miss Hart of the Fred Victor Mission will be guest speaker. Gifts of food, new clothing and money will be used for the Mission. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. J. Rodick, Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. 0. Brooke and Miss Cora Brodie. Mrs. Norman Reid. treasurer, reported $366.50 receipts from the Christmas bazaar. Mrs. Reid also noted she had receiv- ed a cheque for $50 from Unit 1 as their contribution toward York Presbytery allocation. Home made candy is needed for Christmas concert packages on December 20, and this will be received at church or Sun- day school December 17. or at the home of Mrs. Ross Hord on John Street December 19. Mrs. S. R. Patterson reported for the nominations committee, and elections will be delayed until the first meeting in Ja- nuary. A bazaar date for 1964 will be discussed at this meet- ing also. Following courtesies and avUIII'C'IDIIY II Vlllhll IIBUI \l. vulu closing prayer. tea was served by the committee. Next month's At the November meeting of ing at which it was decided to hostesses will be Mrs. E. Hill, the York County University increase the annual bursary to Mrs. Gordon PurVES. Mrs. 5. Women’s Club held at King- a woman student attending R. Patterson and Mrs. John crafts, many new members were York University to $200, Mrs. Brown. welcomed by the president, J. Ochalski introduced the guest “fiuhhm‘rhmd NM“ [Miss Edna Izzard. These includ- speaker, Miss Grethe JDahl of .1 1":II __.L4 --A_..'L.\A Neighbourhood Notes The community is taking on a festive air this week, now that the autumn whirl is giving way to the Christmas season. Now is the time to address Christmas cards, store plum pudding and mincemeat. wrap the traditional cake to preserve its holiday goodness, take the children.to see Santa Claus. shop ------- . In all the rush, try to find time to take the family to see Casa Loma some night. It is a fairy-tale castle come true. and while we don't recom- mend taking small children into the crush inside, do drive by. Murray and Betty (Patterson) Brown and wee Jody are in their new home on 17th Ave. north of Unionville, now; and a little further along the road where Freddie and Sandra (Russell) Brown live. there is a new baby to celebrate this Christmas. Russell Gene Brown arrived at York County Hosp- ital, Newmarket. November 21, a first grandson for Mrs. Wil- liam ghts‘ 7 W. I. quilters are busy again, and last week Mrs. Donaldson was hostess. There will be no December lmeeting. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Graham Bales, Markham 3 line first house north of 18th Ave., January 27. ‘ Refreshments were served by the hostess during a pleasant social hour. Local guests at last week‘s Markham Fair Board banguet were Reeve and Mrs. Charles Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick, Miss Cora Brodie and Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs. Rodick, Miss Brodie and Mrs. Kelly are executive members of the Women‘s division, Mrs. Kel- ly being chairman of W. I. projects: Crack‘ed ribs are becoming almost a status symbol among local ladies. Mrs. Walton and Mrs. McGimpsey have been For Services We Render & General Information Call Mr. A. T. Crosier Mrs. Gordon Purves Richmond Hill are: Mrs. D. C. F. Fayle Mrs Mrs Mrs Thornhill Are: Mrs. E. Percival RICHMOND I-IILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Victoria Square are: Mrs. C. Nichols Unionville Area Mrs. E. Stlver RJssell of Arnleigh Hei- S. G. Phillip: W. J. Lennox W. C. Armstrong 884‘ 884-5501 297-1186 884-3348 884-4821 884â€"4010 886-5525 297-1585 5-1839 1034 V How Markham Township Voted 1 University Women Hear G. Dahl Talk On Ceylon ed Miss Diana Park. Miss Mar- garet Anderson, Miss Shirley Reeves and Mrs. T. R. Hilliard of Newmarket; Mrs. James Al- len, and Mrs. J. Manning of Aurora. The club now has 73 members. over half of whom are members of the five study groups under the convenorship of Mrs. David Coon. After a brief business meet- Richmond Hill, who described1 her experiences as a public health nurse in Ceylon. In 1961 Miss Dahl, a graduate of the University of Toronto School of Nursing, was a mem- ber of the first group of Can- adian Overseas Volunteers, three of whom went to Ceylon. Since then, the group has ex- panded its programme and is Bérnhill i-figihl’irid’ PW Highlath 13 Doncaster T'finfii’ll’ Langs’taff Henderson German M fiibhvale Elgin Mins’ Hagermafi s Wicnvifie Bhttbnville UTi’ofifilE Wetfifiais Victoria S BayviFWiGr Ufiionville Hagerman’s Mount Joy fidfigdlia Dickson’rsijlr Cedar G TOTALS POLLING SUB. 63 63 63 63 62 missmn. radio Chevrolet Station Wagon, automatic transmission, radio, washer. white- walls, wheel discs, electric tailgate Rambler Station Wagon Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop V8. power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan V8, auto- matic transmission, radio Oldsmobile 4 Door Hardtop WHEEL umcs, WIAALCWaAAu, 61 61 61 61 61 60 60 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan Oldsmobile 4 Door Hardtop, equipped Comet Sedan Oldsmobile 4 Door Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, wash- ers Chevrolet 4 Door, washers Oldsmobile 4 Door Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, white- walls ‘ Chevrolet Sedan fully WILSBN - NIBLETI MEANS A BETTER USED CAR EVERY USED CAR AT WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS IS THOROUGHLY INSPECTED & RECON- DITIONED TO DELIVER MANY MILES OF I DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE: from engine . . . tires .4 steering . . . brakes . . . and electrical system. ONLY THE BEST PASS THE TEST. TEST DRIVE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CARS 63 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door, transmission. washgrs 63 63 63 63 62 Chevy II SS 2 Door Convertible, automatic transmission, radio, white- walls Corvair 2 Door Coupe Monza (de- monstrator) Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan Belair (de- monstrator), washer. automatic trans- mission, wheel discs, whitewalls, radio Chevrolet Station Wagon, automatic transmission, radio, washer. white- walls. wheel discs, electric tailgate Rambler Station Wagon Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop V8, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan V8, auto- matic transmission, radio Oldsmobile 4 Door Hardtop CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85 CORVAIR, CHEVELLE, CHEVY II, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-5435 - PA. 7-9453 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre For Your Convénience the Parts & Service Dept. will be (inn until 4'30 pm. Saturdays 1711 965 14 32 32 WARD 1 REEVE DEPUTY REEVE COUNCILLORS ’9??? 670 MOTORS LTD. 2 Door Convertible, 143 ’12 43 1038 1154 156 automatic gummxxzuxxnflmummx £95 125 37 1 7423 306 277 62 Pontiac Convertible V8, bucket seats 62 Oldsmobile 2 Door Hardtop 62 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan. washer 62 Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, washer, white- walls 61 MGA Sports Convertible 61 Chevrolet Sedan 4 Door Biscayne, automatic transmission, wheel discs. washer 61 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 167 Interesting slides were shown to illustrate the two cultures and the two races on the island of Ceylon. Mrs. Irving Harris of Newmarket thanked the guest speaker and presented her with a gift certificate as a tok- en of appreciation. now known as “C.U.S.O.". Can- adian University Students Ov- erseas, and its programme has been extended to include Afri- ca and the Caribbean Volunt- eers, who include teachers, ec- onomists. engineers. and nurses. live among the people and work with the people. 1702’ W)" 424 353 83 WARD 2 WARD 3 COUNCILLORS 152 185 E 344 53 To The Electors Of Richmond Hill I wish to extend sincere thanks to all who voted for me, and worked on my behalf in Satur- day’s election. To all the successful candidates I extend congratulations and best wishes for success in 1964. Season’s Greetings To All 48 Yonge St. North Hand Shell: Hand Soap: and Hand Lotion amid flowers on the half shell. Blue Grass, Juno Geranium. ‘1]5 C. Muinprize llcl. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SPRUCE Floyd Perkins Travel Twlns: Dusfing Powder and Hand Soap. Blue Grass, June Geranium. $2.25 Blue Grass Solid Cologne in “Ll golden Christmas tr“ Enrica. loch Iln pom Blue Gmu Flower Mix! with Hand 10"”: Bobbin: Oreo ornament wm. Blue Grass Flower Misljnside. RICHMOND HILL Order of rho Bath: Blue Gm: Puff-Puff Duning Powder and Bath Soup. $3.00 Showcase dilplay: Blue Gran Fluffy Mllk Balh end‘Hand Scups. $4.25 $1.50 $1.25 anuxumm TU. 4-1017 $2.50