The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{or families in the neigh- 'Neighbourhood Notes { bourhood who might not Merry Christmas and a happy new year if we don't see you before the holiday. If you would like to give a gift just for the good of ‘your soul, Brown's Corn- ers United Church Women are collecting traceries and Christmas delicacies l RICHMOND HILL 8; I ilightful at Brown's Church. Christmas trees at ‘candics made the have as much as some. Bring your gifts to the church Friday evening this week â€" you won’t want to miss the Christmas concert â€" or on Christmas Sunday morning. White Gift Sunday was d Corne chanc $ 5 judges of value like the value of our car insurance! Contact Thornhlll Area Mrs. E. Percival Markham Area Mrs. 0. S. Stalter Gormley Area Mr. George Brand Victoria Squire are: Mrs. C. Nichols Unlonvllle Area Mrs. E. Stiver Richmond Hill are: Mrs. D. C. I". Faer Mrs Mrs Mrs. Gordon Purves Mrs For Services We Render 8: General Information Call Mr. A. T. Crosier Inn FAN MUTUAL Auto “mama:me ~u~ ~01»: renown KENNETH SHEPHERD Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. 294-1562 RICHMOND HILL 8; DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY GARBAGE COLLECTION DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: The Garbage Collection which would normally be collected on Wednesday. December 25th and Wednesday, January 1st, will be collected on Thursglay, December 26th and Thursday, Janua- All other collection days will be as usual. Cartons which are put out for collection must be broken down before they will be picked up. I')’ LLOYD HARVEY Office. TU. 4-2291 81 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone 886-5369 S. G. Phillip: W. J. Lennox 884-40'0 W. C. Armstrong CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2, Gormley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS the value of our car insurance! Contact - me today! TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-1839 NOTICE 297-1585 294.1450 886-5200 297-1186 884-4821 884-1034 886-5525 884-5501 884â€"3348 Clerli, Town of Richmond Hill (n f ta-ruuc ‘ynett, Douglas Melvin is the new ‘ school trustee representing S.S. No. 5. Buttonville on the board ‘of TSA No. 3. Mr. Melvin re- filaces S. R. Patterson whose resignation this month ends 12 years (if exceptional service to this community. I'm sure by now everyone should be over the first initial shockof “all that snow“ and in one night too. One can almost be sure we will have snow for Christmas. Santa will not have to resort to coming in a space ship or helicopter this year. thank goodness! it just doesn't seem right to imagine Santa in anything but his sleigh. Church News Guest speaker was Miss Hart of the Fred Victor Mission. and gifts piled at the altar were for the mission. Dr. A. F. Binnington was un- able to attend the service be- cause of illness. and the con- gregatlon hopes by next week he will be well again. School board members work from a sense of duty. and inter- est in their community. They deserve our best support. Charles Turner, S u n d a y school superintendgnt, conduct- ed the service and Jeffrey Coleâ€" man read from the second chapter of Luke. Snow {or Christmas Next Sunday. December 22. will be Christmas Sunday, a special Christmas service will be held at Carrville United Church. Services are at 9.45 White Gift Sunday was de- lightful at Brown's Corners Church. Christmas trees and candles made the chancel bright and the children's choir sang as did the senior choir. songs and anthems relating the Christmas story. The Sunday school will not be holding a concert this year. Instead the classes had a carol singing session on Sunday, December 15. and then receiv- ed books and a treat from the Sunday school. Sorry to report that Mrs. Brock Walker broke her ankle last Wednesday. We hope that it will not put a damper on all the Christmas festivities. I hope in the days following Christmas day my telephone is constantly busy with folks cal- ling me up to tell me how they spent the merriest of holidays. I will be only too happy to hear from you and if I don't I'll be calling you. IN THE ESTATE of LORAL MABEL HORD. late of the Township of Markham, in the County of York. Widow. r. -0---“ ALL PERSONS having claims! Besides acting as bouncers, against the Estate of Loral entertainers and caretakers, the Mabel Hord, late 0f the Town- students mingled with the chil- Ship 0f Markham. in the County dren throughout the evening, of York, Widow. Deceased, who enjoying themselves thorough- died on or about the 5th day of 1y. Jan Ferguson and Sheila MW. 1963. are hereby notified Henderson played Christmas to send to the undersigned Ad- carols on the piano to entertain ministrator of the Estate andâ€"“â€"‘â€"â€" Effects of the said Deceased onllllllllIll“llll“lillllllllliilllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu or before the 9th day of Janua- ry. 1964, full particulars of their Fuel Firm claims. Immediately after the _ said date. the Administrator Gets Laude will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard ‘only to such claims of which heE 4 Cent shall then have notice. 1' . . m Notice to Creditors DATED at Markham, this 6th day of December. 1963. “O 9”“OOOOOOQ ROSS HORD. Administrator By his Solicitors. CATTANACH & HINDSON Markham. Ontario. CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 and others Little Mary substitutes en- thusiasm for accuracy while dressing her doll! At first gla- nce, this seems to be just another bright-eyed child play- ing house. But there is a difle- renCe because Mary and her doll live in a sunny ward at Weston Sanitarium. Mary has tuberculosis. but because her condition was diagnosed in the early stages. she and her doll will be playing house at home by next Christmas. Most often when children catch tuberculosis. it is because of an undiscovered or unknown case among the adults around them. All adults. and particu- larly those who have any This project was a team effort in every way. The girls in the diversified occupations course made the cookies (12 dozen. that went like "hot cakes”); the senior students donated money for movies and refreshments. the local mer- chants contributed candy (Kresge’s), balloons (Wool~ worth's) and ice cream (Silver- wood’si. Along with this. 20 students donated their time. talent and transportation to make the party a success. The grade 12 and 13 students at Bayview Secondary School held a Christmas party De- cember 10 for more than 100 underprivileged children at Central Neighbourhood House in Toronto. Bayview Students Hold Neighbourhood Party The party began at 7 nm. when the children literally stormed the doors. To settle things down quickly. David Lay acted as projectionist and showed a film “T-John Goes a-Lumbering". Following this. a sing-song was organized. complete with action songs and guitar-playing by Keith Mait- land and Brian McGaffney. After another movie or two, it was time for the “eats”. The Bayview students were ready for the onslaught. Some had been blowing up balloons and setting out the food while the entertainment was in progress. Illililllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllmlll NEWMARKET2‘ East Gwillim- bury Police Association present- ed seven points to Township Co- uncil in their application to re- ceive a better working status. Six members of the Township police force, excluding Chief Robert Clark. signed the letter asking concessions for their de- partment in working conditions and salary raises. A large downtown Tor- onto firm missed out in the bidding for Richmond Hill public school's 1964 fuel supply by one cent. Elias Rogers Company's tender was ordered return- ed unopened last Thurs- day night by school board trustees when it was found to have only a four cent stamp to forward it here through the mails. British American Oil was awarded the contract for fuel oil at 12.54c a gal- lon; Imperial Oil for stove oil at 17.850 3 gallon and Halliday Fuels furnace oil for 15.90 a gallon. Weaver Coal Company will supply the coal needed at $14.05 a ton. The tender was dated November 28. the last day for bids on the large con- tract. It didn't arrive until December 2 presumably be- cause of insufficient post- age. Seven bids were opened by Board Chairman Har- old Sanderson. Trustees felt they had ef- fected some saving. nd‘ IVaughan BylawyTo Purchase land er 33 )1 EdCase RemandedEo‘rjmp‘[°’venle!‘t contact with children. should have regular chest check-ups for it is known that tuberculo- sis is most dangerous for adolescents and infants imme- diately folluving infection. Among new cases in Canada last year. more than 650 were nine years and younger. More than half of these were four and under. 2 It is the free diagnostic services made possible by the annual sale of TB Christmas Seals that does much to disco- ver TB in the early stages when a patient can be assured of an almost complete cure. Remember to buy and use TB Christmas Seals the parents who were present. Heading the refreshment committee were Leonore Fle- ming and Carol Powell. Faye Brenn was in charge of the sing-song. Transportation was provided by Jack Elms. Wayne Mortson. Keith Maltland and David Brownstein. Staff advi- sors were Ernie Totton. who instigated the project, and Lars Thompson. After a month's delay and an hour and a half in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court Mon- day afternoon, a Vaughan by- law case was again remanded. Magistrate Russell Pearse ruled that the Briggs case (in which the township has charged a violation of its zoning bylaw when a trucking business was allegedly run in a residential area in Thornhill) be set over to January 8. The ruling which makes the case peremptory on the 8th was handed down after Crown Counsel John Lawlor asked for a township survey of the pro- perty. involved. There have been about 10 witnesses heard in the trial to date. The case was remanded month ago when it was fan a date had been left off ( of the exhibits. Mrs. Marian Bonner claimed the operation began about September. “I have seen as many as four tractor trailerll tandem dump trucks in the“ A neighbor of the Briggs,“ $5223: CHRISTMAS TREE SPECIAL 'Hospital Aux. Ready For Dutyy Work Schedules Are. Dtawn Up; Work schedules have been drawn up. and those members who are able to throughout the year donate specific time each, week have been given preference. Other volunteers will be contacted us the need grows. There is a balance of more than $3.000 in the auxiliary treasury at the present time. but funds will be needed. and Mrs. Wm. Kedwell asked that branch treasurers send her all monies beyond the holding am- ount. Among the first purchases to be made will be holiday tray covers and Christmas cards for the patients. 1! Saturday or Sunday 9am. to 5p.m Mrs. R. J. Miller. auxiliary president who is co-ordinator of volunteers. made it very clear when the executive met recently, that all auxiliary members working in the hospi- tal will be subject to strict hos- pital discipline. Hospital Admi- nistrator G. J. Chatfield or the board of trustees may be ap- proached only in a formal line of communication through Mrs. Miller. Vaughan Council Endorses Delay Assessment Plan The council at its Monday night meeting unanimously en- dorsed a resolution opposing a county assessment commission- er “pending detailed informa- tion clearly establishing effect of implementation of the new Ontario assessment In a n u a1 having particular regard to the present integrated functions of the township‘s assessment de- partment." On Two Twp. Rds. Vaughan Council sent resentatives to York Council this week with lution opposing county ‘ sessment until’ more f: known. “Does this mean we oppose county wide assessment?" quer- ied one councillor. When York Central Hospital received its first patients this week. auxiliary workers were prepared to assist the staff in any approved way. It was pointed out that Reeve A. H. Rutherford and Deputy- reeve Jesse Bryson still had the final say on how to vote for the question at the county council meeting "““““““““ A special finance committee has been set up. and its memb- Vaughan Council Monday ap- proved purchase of about an acre and a half of land for road improvement on Elder Mills Sideroad from eight property owners. ' Total land acquired will be 1.476 acres for $1,476 and $631 in damages from Hayhoe Bros. C. and L. Softley. H. Woodrow, W. Wulczyn and S. and M. Lan- tuch, F. Odenkirchen. Vaughan Acres Limited also agreed to sell .248 acres for $625 for improvement of Duf- ferin Street. Bring your saw or axe and cut your own Any size or choice Parents: Bring your children and visit our tree farm on Icil sent its rep- York County ek with a reso- county wide as- more facts are Council Switches Some Jobs for ‘64 A remembrance book has been purchased by the auxili- ary to record memorial fund gifts and this will be held in an appropriate place until there is a hospital chapel. The memorial fund now totals approximately $1.100. ers are Mrs. Kedwell. Mrs. H Howden chairman and Mrs. J H. Macdonald. The auxiliary requires two sewing machines which are needed at the hospital. Vases would also he accept- able for use on the wards. if you can help. please con- tact your auxiliary chair- man. Mrs. Sanderson's group at‘ Richmond Hill reports they have sufficient Dominion storei tapes for a TV set. and now they ask members to save their Loblaw green stamps to com- pensate the organization which helped with tapes. The coral smocks pur- chased i'or hospital use may be worn only in the hospi- tal. 48 of these are on hand and 100 additional pur- chases will be made. These are $8.00 each. and memb- ers are urged to buy their own. The pink smacks. which were the early choice for workers. will be worn at all functions outside the hospital â€" teas, bazaars. etc. Mrs. Miller thanked memb- ers for their co-operation in making the ceremonies of dedi- cation tours of the hospital so successful. and a letter of ap- preciation from Mr. Douglas Storms was read. Sixty guides and countless volunteers served with Mrs. Pocknell in the kit- chen and dining room that day. and Mr. R. M. Semple. food service manager for the new hospital, told Mrs. Miller he had never before seen women work so well together. After a fifty minute behind- closed-doors committee session Monday night, Vaughan Council emerged . . . with a shuffle of] its standing committee chair-; man. Volunteers also spent forty hours addressing invitations for the Hospital Board. Anticipated fireworks failed to be detonated with the an- nouncement 1964 chairmen and vice-chairmen would be Reeve A. H. Rutherford and Council- lor (finance). Deputy-reeve Jes- se Bryson and Councillor Ruth McConkey (planning). Council- lor G. W. Keffer and Jesse Bryson (waterworks). Council- lor McConkey and Reeve Ruth- erford (fire and police) and Councillor Williams and Coun- cillor Keffer (roads). Earlier, Councillor McConkey told “The Liberal" she felt a switch in chairmen would be a refreshing change to give each member of council a taste of the: workings of each depart- ment. She has been waterworks chairman for the past two years. There was apparently some opposition to this theory. Councillor Williams is this year‘s fire and police commit- tee chairman and Councillor Keffer heads up the roads group. tree Keeps both boot: together and properly shaped. Strong channel Itul. rugged individual too clampl. Fully adjustable. 2.98 2 â€" Kiddies' Ski Outfit Every dran. wood, poles. ‘l â€" Tyrol Ski Boot Press ale" _ 6’1" 6'5" â€" 6'9" feature :caled for chil- Natural finish polished leatherette harnass, Iki Save Safer on Quality Ski Accessories... TOP QUALITY MASTERCRAFT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Dec. 19th, 1963 SKI POLES from1.69ro9.89 3.19 Rust-proof channel-noel carrier, holds up to 6-pair: of skis. “Zero-Proof” rubber rings with suction cups and anchor «ram. ...... 5,95 Volkswagen Ski Carrier skit Fits all VW’I (except 1500 series). Tough flexible “on! . . . Holds up (a 4-pair3 of â€" Car Top Ski Carrier Complete with "Chalet" Senior Release Binding! Save more by buying the set. Steel edges provide exceptional control on packed snow; metal toe and heel protectors. Smooth lustrous top finished in red; lacquer base. Lengths: 594’ 6'. 6',11'â€"6‘/2', 6%‘â€"â€"7' \ £33m: SKI SET 4.98 Includes famous Grasvig Iafety harness. Interlocking tempered steel edges . . . me‘al heel and too protectors. Finished in marproof maroon colored epoxy. 4 â€" Daoust Ski Boots Deligned with the features skierl expect â€" warmth, comfort, sup- port. Solid black leather with triple eolen, well padded inner boot . . . padded tongue. Sizes: Men'n 6â€"12, Ladies’ 4â€"9. 17.98 Children’s Ski Boots Profeuional Ityla and design. Hard Wearing rubber soleli‘ Warm innera. ‘ Size: 11â€"2. 6.89 -' 3â€"6: 7.89 Complete