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mum!numnumuuunun{mumuII)uulnmumummummun Immediately after the said'of Aurora. last mentioned date, the assets Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott and of the said William Fuller will Doug had new year's dinner be distributed amongst the with Ron‘s parents. Mr. and parties entitled thereto, having Mrs. Dave Elliott of Keswick. regard only to claims of which Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briliinger the undersigned shall then entertained their family on new have notice. l [year’s day. Dated at Richmond Hm this; Mrs. Jeffreys and children of ‘Guelph spent a few days with 6th d f Janus . 1964. ay 0 ' ry 1her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har- Edgar Fuller and lrvin Gohnlry Barber. Executors of the Estate of Mrs. John Cober and family William Fuller. had new year‘s dinner with r Rev. and Mrs. Ted Montgomery School board iVlonday mgnv ap- proved the proposed sale of paperbacks from a portable van operated by Sinnott News which will spend one day a month at Thornhill and Bayview schools and three days a month at Richmond Hill High School on a trial basis. Superintendent S.L.G. Chap- man toid trustees the sales would be handled by the staff and students of each school with a percentage returned to the school. All persons having claim;”"°ergc against the Estate of Williamicount-V Fuller. late 176 Lennox Ave-; Rev. nu'e. Richmond Hill, in thelto Presl County of York. deceased who to the 11 died on or about the 5th day ert Side of October, 1963 at Richmond3 Mr. ; Hill, Ontario. are hereby null-,spem n lied to send in to the under- Mrs, F1 signed on or before the 27th Oshawa day of February, 1964, fulli Miss particulars of their claims. [few day by their Solicitor Joseph Rablnowitch. Barrister, etc. 65 Yonge Street South‘ Richmond Hill. Ontario aluminumnun“nuIummuuumunmnmunuuymumuumuuu 'B'fi'é'é‘Wf6“CféHifbrs Sincere sympathy is extended from Roadhouse and Rose Funâ€" to Mrs. Harry Thompson andgeral Home in Newmarket. Wayne in the 93551118 of her‘ Mrs. Eva Nicklin. another husband. The funeral was held Gormley resident until just re- nt 2 p.m. Tuesday afternoonlcenuy. died in Ajax hospital In the Estate of WILLIAM FULLER, retired. deceased. IMPROVE YOUR CHARM YOU can learn about OR 8 WEEK EVENING CLASSES COMMENCING SOON IncreAse your confidence Improve your appearance and charm! FOR SPECIAL SPRING RATES ENROLL NOW IN 6 has opened her Charm Improvement School with small evening classes for One of Toronto's Leading Fashion Model‘ MMEW mm It 1% Small classes ensure CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE GUARANTY TRUST FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Community Happenings In And Around Gormley TEENAGERS MODERN BUSINESS. GIRLS HOMEMAKERS 0N TERM DEPOSITS COMPANY OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL Rusty Knight (Pan Office Comer) 285-5980 8811188 â€" Make Up Hair Styling Fashion Modelling Wardrobe Co-ordinatlon Correct Diet and Exercise Poise and (‘harm Mrs. John Cober and family had new year‘s dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Ted Montgomery of New Dundee. Worl Missions Sunday was observe in Heise Hill Sunday school January 5. A special feature was the playing of a tape recorded by Miss Velma Rev. L. K. Sider was called to Preston Sunday evening due to the illness of his father. Rob- ert Sider. We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. V. Neumann who is undergoing surgery at York County Hospital. Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Donor spent new year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Doner and girls of Miss Marilyn Stacey spent a few days with Miss Carol Moses of Aurora. Mrs. Eva Nicklin. another Gormley resident until just re- cently. died in Ajax hospital Lew year‘s day. A number of people from our community were at the funeral Friday at- ternoon. individual attention Mobile Bookstore :3 To Make Rounds iii At High Schools ’Holiday Season The holiday season in Head- ford was companionable with family reunions. The weather was perfect for outdoor sport and some of the parents were willingly drawn into skating, skiing. tobogganing. Connie Burton celebrated her ninth birthday with a party, Brian Smith entertained some of his young friends, several of the children attended the Wiz- ard of Oz at Eaton’s Auditorium and others enjoyed Cinderella presented by the Curtain Club in Richmond Hill, John and David Rumble were home from university for the holidays. New year's day Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman had for their guests members of the family and their children. Mrs. Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wellman and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman. Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shirk, Locust Hill, the Brodie family were guests of the Wes. Clarks. New year‘s eve Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble entertain- ed a number of their friends. The Calder children were al- lowed to stay up to greet the new year and spent the first part of the ‘evening tobogganing with their father, accompanied ‘by Connie and Larry Burton. At itwelve o'clock they went out to greet the new year and call :“Welcome, Welcome" before sharing the first family meal of the new year. ' i What is an appropriate ‘ meal to share in the new year? Because it is an im- portant Scottish celebra- 1 tion I vote for porridge. Oatmeal porridge with a big gob of golden butter in the centre melting into a 1 well, the porridge surround- ? ed by a moat of cream, the I whole sprinkled generously with brown sugar and ac- companied by buttered toast. let the calories fall where they will. Finish with egg-nog and sleep well. well fortified for the com- ing year. Christine Terry was a memb-; er of a happy holiday party composed of school mates. Thisi was a progressive party start: ing at Terry's in Headford. At, every year. Long ago and far away men worshipped the Sun as their god He gave them warmth and light and caused their crops to grow. With all this giving he grew weaker and sure they knew this because the days got darker and the rays of the Sun which were his smiles upon the land grew weaker so a sadness lay upon the land. Then the wonder of giving of their strength came to them and they spoke one tribe to another in friendship and said Let us help our god as he has helped us. So it came ab- out that at the first of the dark months, not right at first mind, because they did not want to offend the god by letting him know that they thought him less than he was but-say about the middle of November there was movement in‘the tribes. The little dark men of Scotland and Ireland and the tall fair Saxon and Engle across the water built great fires on the tall hills and kept them blazing sending the heat to their god and sup- plicating him to be strong. Soon. as the men worked one would take off his top wrap and they would lean on their big axes and say Perhaps now? but to, make sure they set a date, and so it was that the day they were sure the Sun was strong again turned out to be the day we call January fifth. On that day they lit special great fires in celebration, they feasted and sang and danced and their poets told of the greatness of their own tribe and no one raised a sword to deny them. they assembled in peace and went away rejoicing. taking their weapons unbloodied, each to his own' tribe, so that in. time that one day of peace and} fellowship grew to union (but not for long, my father would sadly shake his head.) So on the fifth day of January we children would reluctantly remove the de- corations from the tree and take it out of the house. Father would plant it in the snow, place straw under it and whoosh, what a lovely blaze and we would chase the sparks and, greater pagans than the originals give it never a thought as Vice-chairman John Honsb- erger said he didn‘t think the van would be competition for any kind of business now exisâ€" ting in Richmond Hill. Books available will be rel- atively inexpensive copies of the classics and titles otherwise unavallable here. Mr. Chapman said screening of any unsuitable books would be up to the tea- chers. York Central District High School Board Monday nigh' ap- proved the proposed sale of paperbacks from a portable van operated by Sinnott News which will spend one day a month at Thornhill and Bayview schools and three days a month at Richmond Hill High School Brillinger in Snuthern Rhod- esia. Africa December 15. This brought her season's greetings to her local church. Several have been inquir- ing about disposing of used Christmas cards. Tie them in bundles. wrap in brown year? Because it is an im- portant Scottish celebra- tion I vote for porridge. Oatmeal porridge with a big gob of golden butter in the centre melting into a well, the porridge surround- ed by a moat of cream, the I whole sprinkled generously with brown sugar and ac- companied by buttered toast. let the calories fall where they will. Finish with egg-neg and sleep well. well fortified for the com- ing year. Christine Terry was a memb-1 er of a happy holiday party composed of school mates. This was a progressive party start- ing at Terry's in Headford. At 3:30 they tobogganed then came in for the first part of their sup- per. At 6:30 they went on to the‘home of Yvonne Edwards. Langstaff for games and the second course. from there to the home of Linda Bogle‘ Steeles for dessert and convers- ation and then to Sharon Ray's home. Bayriew Glen Estates where they danced. From there the boys drove the girls to the home of Linda Gilberts at Con- cord and left them. Each girl was sure that sleep would desc- end as soon as they got in bed but â€"â€" they talked until after seven. A wonderful party they said. Sunday School A bookstore on wheels will soon be making me rounds of area high schools. Visitors to Headford Sunday school January 5 were Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler. Mrs. Keeler is a member of the home depart- ment of Markham Sunday School Association and as a service In her office she visits each Sunday school during the year. Christine Terry was welcom- ed to the Sunday school as a teacher for the primary class. taking the place of the former Elisabeth Barker. Since Elisab- eth‘s marriage in November Mrs. Harry Burton has been the substitute teacher. Twelfth Night I have never searched the origin of Twelfth Night because. I suppose. I have been satis- fied with the story told us by our father and told to him by his Irish mother and grandpar- ents. This is what he told us DaVid Terry and Stun-n Rumble dropped birthay pen.‘ nies in the Sunday sch‘l nut; CORRESPONDENT: MKS. LOREN GUILD ER. 2. Gormley Phone TU. 4-3040 HEADFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hayes of Mr. and Mrs. Art Byer of Kit- Philadelphia spent the week- chener and Mr. and Mrs. Abner end with their cousins. Mr. and&Brubacher and family of Elora. Mrs. Alvin Farmer. [ Mr. and Mrs. Jaseph Heisp For the past weeks your correspondent was snowed under with mail. Gormley post office handled its heaviest mail yet. However we do want to wish you a very Happy New Year. The holiday week was a very happy time of year when families met together around a loaded table or attended various seasonal festivities. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jones of}spent Christmas day with Mr. Aurora had supper on Sunday and Mrs. George French. with Mrs. Beulah Jones. " i‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stickley Sympathy is expressed to and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van- Mrs. Garnet Rosamond in the derBent spent Christmas with sudden passing of her husband Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stickley last week. of Owasso, Michigan. For the past weeks your Leo Zonnekey Ind two correspondent was snowed under boys spent three weeks with with mail. Gormley post office relatives in Belgium nnd handled its heaviest mail yet. also visited some other However we do want to wish European countries. ' He will see that they are distributed among native pastors for use. The rate is 2c for first 2 oz.. and 1c for each additional 2 oz. Mrs. Edythe Jones and boys spent new years with Mrs. Beulah Jones. 7 ss ._._. _rr.v. V... VJ u qub-IMAA Vv ..... a...» u- a Sivmbol of gratitude for ‘ed t; sfefidwah VOn'ta-rio teacher Dufferin Street was fined $5 5:; goodness and -a prnyer to Afnca to assist teachers and costs for driving withou one for the commg year. there in a training course. \the muffler in its rightful spot y‘wwmmmfi Congratulations are also in order for Victor Britnell and his bride~to-he. Miss Joanne Thompson who an- nounced their engagement Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer who on January 4 celebrate their 40th wedding anniv- ersary with open house for their relatives and friends. paper. leaving one end open for postal inspection. and then tie again securely with string. Any mission- ary is glad for them for use in their work â€" but if you wish an address. you may send them to Mr. Allan Do- ner. c/o U.M.S.. T.T.C.. Mokwn, Nigeria. N. Africl. Among the more than 350 de- legates to the annual assembly, of the Ontarlo Secondary School Teachers' Federation held during Christmas vacation‘ in Toronto were Ronald Mer- cer, Stouffville; John Crowther, Albert Wright and Russell Jac- obs, Newmarket; Joseph Turko and Eugene Lazar, Thorqhill; 1James Frame, Woodbridge and LWilliam Fischer, Bayview Sec- Iondary School, Richmond Hill. Mrs. J. R. Steckley has been able to come home from Brian‘- bush Hospital. Stouffville. Teachers Claim Education Fails Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doner and family of Pembroke visited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner Sunday. Christmas guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sider were his father. Robert Sider of Prestom Mr. and Mrs. John Sider of Kitchener, and Mr. Elgin Sider of Western University at Lon- don. Mrs. Bernard Kay: Ilso spent the holiday season In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott were guests at the wedding of Ron's brother Clarence at Sutton Un- ited Church December 26. Clar- ence, who lived here for a couple of years is with the R.C.A.Fi at Cold Lake, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Leonard of Collingvi/ood had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" lan Popei Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson and family of Ottawa spent several days with his father. Gordon Atkinson. Miss Nancy Cober had her cast removed but is still con- fined to the Briarbush Hospital. Master John Campey had the third cast put on his arm at Uxbridge Hospital last week. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hunking and family had Christmas din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Zelf Ferris near Dundalk. Mrs. Elias Elliott is still con- fined to her bed with illness. Mrs. E. C. Wilfred of Toron- to and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Em- pringham and children spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnel]. The Misses Henderson com- pleted their service at Country Kitchen Store in Toronto De- cember 31. They sold the bus- iness some weeks ago after ownâ€" ing it for a number of years. December 28. Mrs. Bourne of Clarkson spent several days with her son- in-Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor en- tertained the various members of their family at a Christmas dinner. Mrs. David Hilts of Preston‘Geige spent the holiday season with diana‘ her son-in-law and daughter, We Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoadley Harry and family. come Mr. and Mrs. M. Farquharson and family visited "ith Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas and family of Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor visited Mrs. Jewitt at Fairview Me'nnonite House at Preston re- cently and also their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Art Byer of Kit- chener and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Delegates voiced concern ab- out the failure of the present educational system to produce thinking human beings, oppos» ed any attempt to control teach- er-school board bargaining through compulsory arbitration, advocated scholarships for voca- tional students, and established two $2,500 fellowships available to teachers undertaking study and research in education mat- ters. A grant of $1,000 was approv- ed to send an Ontario teacher to Africa to assist teachers there in a training course. ‘ Elgin Sider accompanied Dre Clarkson Ross Bell to attend the Inter- ith her son- national Convention of Mission- r, Mr. and ary Medicine at Wheaton, Il- linois recently. ‘arquharson Miss Miriam Sider is visiting ith Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Ray Pannabeck- :1 family of er at Mishawaukee. She was a1â€" so a guest at the Stouffer. of PrestomGeiger wedding at Eckhart. In- Mr. Peter 0. Kurita, formerly principal of Richvale Public School and now principal of the Kleinburg Public School, rep- resented this district at the an- nual conference of Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation in Toronto during the Christmas vacation. Traffic Violators Have Easy Time Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Andréw Hutchinson and family of Queensville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benson and family spent the holiday season with their parents at Feversham and Meaford. More than 200 delegates rep- resenting 9,000 male teachers instructed their executive to seek cancellation of the teach- ing certificates of persons pre- sently teaching in Lakefield Public School. We are pleased to report Harry Thompson was able to come‘home from St. Michaei's Hospital. Toronto. b e f o r e Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. G. Campey and boys spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. N. Campey of Tren- ton. Mr. and Mrs. David Zinker (Sheila Wilcox). now of Seattle, Wash, welcomed a baby son in December. Mrs. Wilcox now of Dartmouth. spent a month with her son-in-law and daughter Since the Wilcox's were Germ. ley residents so recently their friends here will welcome this news. Issuance of a professional teacher certificate to members of the federation who meet re- quired standards was approved. Increasing teacher training re- quirements to a minimum'of three years was recommended. This Would lead to university degrees for all teachers. The fed ration agreed to again send a teacher to assist in the African Teacher Training Pro- gramme. An absent Vaughan constable and the wrong date on a ticket saved the day for motorist Wilâ€" liam Johnson in Richmond Hill Traffic Court Monday Johnson, charged with having an insecure load, had his case dismissed when it was found “1963" not “1964” was written on his ticket. The ticket was un- able to be backed up by arrestâ€" ing Constable Melvin Lyons who with Constables Douglas Miles and James Mabley are on course at the police college in Aylmer for about 10 weeks. A charge of going through a Doncaster Road stop sign was dismissed against Richard A. Cheltenham when he pleaded not guilty to the traffic charge laid by Constable Lyons. Cheltenham also appeared for William Passer of Thornhill who was charged with travell- ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone in Yonge Street December 8. He told court Passer “was in a big hurry" but entered a plea of guilty for him. Fine was $15 and costs. Robert 1. Prior of Niagara Falls whose muffler was disâ€" covered in the back seat of his car by a Vaughan constable on Dufferin Street was fined $5 and costs for driving without the muffler in its rightful spot. The last week in December is always a red letter time for naturalists. This year was the 63rd All-American winter cen- sus. It was the ninth consecu- tive year for the Richmond Hill naturalists and took place on December 28. The tabulated results will be known as the “Central York County” and will appear in the National Audubon Society's publication. The temperature varied from two degrees in the morning to 19 in the after- noon. The south-west wind was from 4 to 17 miles and the day was clear 90% of the time. The snow cover was from 8 'o 14 inches deep. Amply sufficient to give several observers ach- ing muscles. Early in the morning, before ‘the wind became stronger. the landscape was a veritable fairy- ,land. Even the smallest twig wvas festooned with light, fluffy snow and the seed clusters on ' the golden rod looked like in- tricate lace plastered with {sparkling diamonds. It brought to mind what Stuart Thompson . used to say. “Some winter mor- ning when the snow is fluffy. face the sun and look for one red light reflected from a snow crystal. Move slowly'to one side and notice that the red will change to orange, then through the rest of the colours of the , rainbow. Now move slowly back to your first position and the little light goes through all the ‘ same colours again and becomes the original red once more" Each snow crystal acts as a prism breaking up the white light into the different colours. Twenty-seven people took part in the census, drivingr 286 miles by car and walk in;r 24 miles. The highest total ever recorded was this year â€" i’ii'ty species with the lumber total reading 3,960. This included reports from 17 feeding stations. Six new species were added to the list. The varied thrush, a resident of British Columbia, was the most surprising. It has been seen frequently in the Dufferin-Elgin Mills vicinity and is usually with a flock of robins, eating frozen apples. An eastern phoebe was definitely out of his usual element. It is insectivorous and seems to be finding a few flies around the windows of the larger buildings a; the Research Station and supplementing its diet with her- riesl -Red crossbills and the northern three-toed woodpecker migrated down from the north earlier this year and were also ‘firsts.’ A peregrine falcon and a brown-headed cowbird were the other two ‘unusuals.’ The eastern meado dark and the mallard duck hadn't been re- corded for six years so they were considered equally inter- esting. Mr. H. G. Lumsden, research biologist, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. will be the speaker at the January 17 meetâ€" ing of the association. Everyone is welcome to come and hear Mr. Lumsden speak on "Grouse." 8 TRUST BRITISH MORTGAGE To buy, renovate, build or consolidate existing mortgages you'll find a British Mortgage loan the best way to finance your project. We lend on all types of buildings: homes, farms, stores, shopping centres, factories. A special British Mortgage plan offers you a combined first and second mortgage 80% of value at 8%. Something new and mm- ething old have been added to Richmond Hill”: council chambers in the mupicipai building. During December pictur- es of most of the reeves. mayors and clerks as well as three complete councils have been attractively fram- ed and brass plaques atta- ched recordingr the years of service of each mm. First reeve oi’ the incor- porated village in 1873 was Abraham Law. followed in 1874 by William Harrison who preserved much Rich- mond Hill history in his writings for “The Liberal." William Trench served as reeve from 1875 to 1879 and in 1881 and 1882. James Langstai’l’ was reeve in 1880, John Brown in 1883- 84. William Puzsley from 1885 to 1898 and from 1907 to 1918. a total of 26 years. Peter G. Savage served as mortgage money Hours of Business Mon. to Thurs. 9-430 Friday 9 - 8:30 easy to get faster service To: British Mortgage Richmond Hill. Name My telephone no. is Address 'I'own Officials Pictured :HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Jan. 9th. 1964 15 Nature Notes BY RICHMOND HILL NATURALISTS For more details â€"â€" phone, visit our office or send in the coupon: Get your mortgage funds direct. Save yourself agency fees‘ Since 187 Town Council Briefs interested in obtaining 3 mortgage loan R. A. Holmes. Manager Telephone: 884-1107 8:. 285-1308 53 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Accepted a recommendation from the police and fire com- mittee that Ross Casement be retained as a school guard. prism breaking up the white light into the different colours. Twenty-seven people took part in the census, driving 286 miles by car and walk- ing 24 miles. The highest total ever recorded was this year â€" fifty species with the lumber total reading 3,960. This included reports from 17 feeding stations. Six new species were added to the list. The varied thrush, a resident of British Columbia, was the most surprising. It has been seen frequently in the Dufferin-Elgin Mills vicinity and is usually with a flock of robins. eating frozen apples. An eastern phoebe was definitely out of his usual element. It is insectivorous and seems to be finding a few flies around the windows of the larger buildings a brown-headed cowbird were the other two ‘unusuals.’ The eastern meadovlark and the mallard duck hadn't been re- corded for six years so they were considered equally inter- esting. a; the Research Station and supplementing its diet with her- riesr ‘Red crossbills and the northern three-toed woodpecker migrated down from the north earlier this year and were also ‘firsts.’ A peregrine falcon and reeve {or 19 years from 1887 to 1905. Isaac Crosby served in 1906. and Thom- as B. Trench served two terms. from 1919 to 1925 and from 1940 to 1942. Jacob Lunau was reeve from 1928 to 1932. John A. Greene from 1933-39 and in 1943 and 1950. William Neal was reeve from 1944- 47 and in 1951. Percy C. Hill held the reeveshlp in 1948 and 19-19, and William J. Taylor from 1952 to 1958. As Richmond Hill's first mayor. William Neal served in 1957 and again in 1963. Kenneth W. Tomlin was mayor from 1958 to 1960 1nd W. James Haggai-t in 1961 and 1962. Heard Councillor Alex Campbell report that the 1963 budget for welfare would have. an estimated surplus of $2.500. Maln reason for the saving was the admission of several persons who had been’ pa- tients in nursing homes to York Manor at Newmarket. The 1923 Richmond Hill Council which celebrated the village's 50th anniver- sary was composed of N. Batty. David Hlll. J. Lunau and .l. Monkman. T. H. Trench was the reeve and A. J. Hume the clerk. st, 53 Yonge St. South Accepted 0 well within your budget 0 reasonable rates * * * \ Approved payment 01 ac- recommendation counts of the recreation com- ce and fire com- mittee in the amount of 055 Casement be $3,990.23 for October and school guard. $1,746.63 {or November. Re- * * * ceipts for October were $4,159 a recommenda- and for November $1.201. '61 RAMBLFR Ten years later council was composed of Wes Mid- dleton, Alex Little. R. J. Mills and James McLean, with .l. A. Greene as reeve. Mr. Hume was still clerk. In the village’s 75th an- niversary year. 1948, W. J. Taylor. C. C. Mabley. K. W. Tomlin and Wes Middleton were the councillors. P. C. Hill was reeve and Russell Lynett clerk. In its ninety year history Richmond Hill has had only three clerks. Matthew Teefy was the first clerk serving from 1873 until 1904. He was also Richmond Hill's first postmaster and his records in which he noted the dal- ly happenings of the village are preserved in the Ontar- io Archives. A. J. Hume. served as clerk from 1905 until 1941 when he was succeeded by the present clerk. Russell Lynett. a] accounts in the amount of $471,592.82. ' Classic Station Wagon Two tone blue with radio only 36,000 actual miles on this car. BAKER'S SALES &SERVICE LTD. transm1 tone, in M Ering an y More To Choose From i, 51995 '62 RAMBLER Advertise in the Want Ad! '63 RAMBLER :5'595“ '59 RAMBLER Approved payment of water accounts in the am- ount of $9,785.61. includ- ing the refund of severafl tenants' deposlts. BAKER'S tion from the finance con'i- mittee that the balance 0‘! the 1963 recreation budgdt he used for payment of the annual brochure. and to‘ assist the parks board with the cost of an additional hockey cushion and play- ground equipment. TU. 4-1105-6 or AV. 5-3316 Approved payment of gener- Classic Super Sedan Radio â€" Two tone This car must be seen to appreciate $1195 is METâ€"EBâ€"R ___,_____==___=__= 30...."__"____E___. American 220 Sedan Priced to sell ' 285-1180 Pet Stock â€" Anything ! 550. 2 Door Classic Very low mileage 9144 Yonge St. Richvale Door To Sell Antiques. Furniture, Pianos. For Fast Action Every Thursday Hardtop, auto- sion, radio, two excellent condition Phone