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Challenge 0F Cancer HOW PUBLIC MONEY IS USED FOR RESEARCH . . . To buy materials and equipment. For instance: â€"Rats and mice cost about 40 cents each. In one Lab- oratory the cost of one year’s supply is $4,000; the cost of feeding them $1,000. â€"â€"Serum used for tissue cul- ‘ ture in ONE lab costs $10,- â€"v 000 per year. TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION Tenders For Sand SEALED TENDERS in dupli- cate and properly marked will be received by the undersigned until 11 AM. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1964 for the supply and delivery of treated sand in stockpiles in the following districts:â€" DISTRICT A â€"â€" East of Yonge Street in the Townships of Markham, Whitchurch and East Gwllllmbury. DISTRICT B â€"- West of Yonge Street in the Townships of King and Vaughan. A marked cheque for the sum of $1,000.00 shall accompany each tender. That’s because our cleanâ€" burnlng Fuel 011 gives even, dependable heat, always. Order yours today. Tender forms, Information to Bidders and Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Toronto and York Roads Com- mission on the Don Mills Road, one an d one~quarter miles north of the Aurora Sideroad (Postal Address - P.O. Box 296, Newmarket, Ontario) on and after 12 noon, Friday, October 2nd, 1964. A. J. Rettie, P. Eng Chief Engineer. 884-6821 Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. RAMER & SON 189 CENTRE ST. EAST TU. 4-1313 m-.u.o-o.o.u-o.o.o. (no long distance charges) _, v o wcAL woman. In- 0 you can call PCO Services I Yonge St., Oak Ridges 773-4101 SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill See Portable Models at l ‘nght‘s Pharmacy' Day or Evenings, TU. 4.1745 NOW For Sure, Safe Pest Control All THE LIBERAL, Work Guaranteed For A Good Cup Of Coffee And Cake Bargains Galore Drop In At Daisy’ 8 Next To Gallacher’ s Store. Daisy's Bakery L. H. SIMS BREAD 3 for 43¢ HALF PRICE BAKERY at R. Earl Bales, Chairman. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964 The Dodgers led the attack‘ all morning placing first 1n 10 of 12 events thus allowing any competition little headway. The Dodgers and Coaches Jack Duncan and Ralph Davis are to be congratulated on winning the pee wee sports day title and on fielding their entire team for the day’s activities. The day commenced with the pee wee events in the morning and the squirt in the afternoon. The events were run “like clockwork" by official Marty‘ D’Alessandro and Mike Parrott.§ The squirt events proved to be just as exciting as the pee wee attractions. The Leafs were on top leading in four of seven‘ events when the final scores were tabulated later in the afternoon. Duane Reid shows a group of onlookers how it’s done at Saturday’s Tabloid Sports Day. Each contestant had three chances to putt a golf ball along a rug covered alley into the cup. Each time the ball went into the cup at point was scored for the player's team. Officials of the RHMBA and all boys who participated in the full day’s sports program thank Marty D’Alessandro for the best Tabloid Sports Day minor ball has had in a long time. The RHMBA Tabloid Sports of the way until the fifth inn- Standing Broad: Dodgers, Pir- Day was held last Saturday ing when the Red Sox fought ates, GiantS. in the town park with over 500 sack gaining enough runs by Accuracy Throw: Dodgers, boys and girls participating in the final inning to edge the Cards, Cubs. some 20 events of skill and en- Yankees and secure for them- Football Throw: Dodgers, durance. selves the well earned tabloid Phillies, Cubs. n__)_ “Ll‘ The biggest ‘attraction. even to the coaches, as the re- freshments that were served at the end of each activity period. Between the various \ teams that participated the players managed to devour 1,400 hot dogs, close to 1,500 ice cream dixie cups and gallons of fruit juice. The day was well organized and the willing assistants many. Originator Marty D‘Alessandro wishes to thank everyone who helped, even in the littlest way, especially Mike Parrott, Ken Clubine, Tom Sanlon, Mike Ber- ezowski and the gallant ladies who served the refreshments, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. D'- Alessandro, Mrs. Metlie. Mrs. Clephan, Mrs. Steffen and Mrs. Jarvie without whose assistan- ce the day would not have run as smoothly as it did. Glrls' Tournaments The girls and bantam teams played to a thrilling climax in their tournaments which were held In place of tabloid events. The Rubies gained the girls} tabloid title defeating the Em- eralds 7-9 in a sudden death final. This now gives the Rub- ies and their Coach Sonny Kell- ett the honour of holding both the league title as well as the sports day championship. The bantam boys played an equally exciting series of games to obtain the tabloid title in their league. The final game ‘saw the Yankees facing the Red Sox for the title on the main diamond late in the after- noon AT popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates The Yankees led most Tabloid Sports Day of the way until the fifth inn~ ing when the Red Sox fought oack gaining enough runs by the final inning to edge the Yankees and secure for themâ€" selves the well earned tabloid crests and team championhip. llllllllllllll“lllllIll\“11“lllllllllllllllllllll“lll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll After all the competitions were over, all the hot dogs, ice cream and pop were consumed, and all the youngsters had gone home, several jackets with- out owners, were found at the town park. These may be claimed by calling Ray Brooks at 285-4330. lull“llll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI SCORES Bantams Tigers 14, Yankees 7; Tigers 3, Yankees 14; Indians 3, Red Sox 25; Yankees 9, Red Sox 7; Tigers 5, Red Sox 7, Indians 6, Yankees 14; Red Sox 13, Yankees 11. PEE WEE EVENTS Base Running: Dodgers, Phil- lies, Mets. Bushel Toss: Dodgers, Phil- lies, Cards. Kill the Ump: Dodgers, Giants, Pirates. Hockey Shot: Dodgers, Pir- ates Giants. Distance Toss: D o d g e r 3‘ Cards, Phillies. Field Goals: Dodgers. Mets. Cards. For Sewage Plant “The impression was given that Shouldice was going to be difficult" protested Mr. McKay. "We have not said that we would not meet with Mr. Fried- man (of North Thornhill De- velopment but we are not goâ€" ing to meet with someone who is going to waste our time." Mr. McKay characterized the Friedman offer to Dr. Shouldice as “ridicu- lous, silly and facetious", and stated that their main concern was to protect the hospital in the face of pub- ‘ llc reaction to its being y next to I sewage plant. Councillor Robert Sloane ln-l vterrupted to enquire just what lMr. Friedman's offer was to Dr. Shouldice. “We have no idea what his offer was to you peo- ple. You are doing the same thing now that you accuse him Iof doing" he added. The land in question, 10 acres,‘ is flood plain land on the Don River with n frontage on John Street, east of Bayview Ave. Mr. Friedman at the previous \council meeting had stated that Dr. Shouldice revealed that Mr. Friedman had offered him $1,000 an acre for the land but insisted that ”it would cost us $20,000 an acre to have a sew- age plant next to our hospital.” Dr. E. E. Shouldice and John McKay, business manager of Shouldice Surgery, appeared at Mon- day’s meeting of Markham Township Council to pro- test reports in the local press that they were unwill- ing to discuss sale of Shouldice Surgery land to the township for the installation of a sewage plant. it was good for nothing except conservation and could not be built on, and that Dr. Shouldice1 had asked an “exhorbitant’” price for it. 1 Both Mr. McKay and Dr. lShouldice also took strong ex- iception to the statement in the press that Mr. Friedman would be notified immediately the township appointed appraiser had arrived at his evaluation of the land. "Mr. Friedman is not a tax- payer but he is getting first consideration and Shouldice is not being considered" Mr. Mc- Kay protested. Shouldice Willing To Discuss Sale Of Land LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. +1105 or AV. 5-3316 The loweSt number of points scores first place. SQUIRT EVENTS Base Running: Leafs, Colon- els, Chiefs. Golf Putt: Cubs, Cards. Phil- lies. Cubs. Basket Ball: Red Legs, Giants, Mets. Team Standings 8; Points Dodgers 21, Phillies 52, Pir- ates 55, Cards 58, Giants 71, Mets 74, Angels 74, Cubs 75, Senators 83, Red Legs 91. Bushel Toss: Leafs, Vir- ginians, Chiefs. U Kill ihe Ump: Leafs, Chiefs Red Wings. ”HockeyVShot: Leafs, Colonels, Jerseys. Diétance Toss: Jerseys, Marl- ins, Virginians. Accurécy Toss: Red Wings Jerseys, Marlins. G01 Putt: Bisons, Virginians,1 Chiefs. Team Standings & Points Leafs 22, Virginians 27, Chiefs 28, Jerseys, 30, Colonels 31, Marlins 33, Red Wings 34, Bisons 40. The lowest number of points scores first place. Deputy-reeve Stewart Rum- ble who was presiding at the meeting in the absence of Reeve Hooper had the clerk‘ read the motion which had been passed at last week's meeting and which stated that when the appraiser had made his evaluation “all parties con- lerned will be notified”. Quoits “It was our idea that this would be a means of get- ting together” stated Mr. Rumble. Dr. Shouidice assured him, and council, that he would be quite will- ing to discuss the matter when the appraiser’s re- port was received. SELLING OUT SACRIFICE PRICES All Auto Parts & Accessories + BATTERIES + FUEL PUMPS + CLUTCHES + WATER PUMPS + STARTERS + ROCKER PANELS + GENERATORS + EXHAUST SYSTEMS ETC. ETC. ETC. 9108 YONGE STREET WESTERN TIRE 8. AUTO Dodgers. Angels, H&S Council At 16th Ave. School The Library Club of Rich- mond Hill High School and the “Films for Children" commit- tee present the first film of the 1964-65 season on Satur- day morning at 10 am. at Rich- mond Hill High School audi- torium, Wright Street. The Committee has planned an interesting program and looks forward to seeing many new faces in this season's first audience. The feature film "Blow your Own Trumpet” tells the story of two boys, Jim Fenn and Tony Saturday Films For Children At Richmond Hill High School A “Get Acquainted" meeting will be held at York-Simcoe Council of home and school associations at 16th Avenue School, Richvale, October 15. The meeting will discuss some of the changes created by the amalgamation of rural school sections and school boards. Speakers will be Mrs. Louise Aimone, B.A., chairman‘ of the board of Markham Town- ship School Area No. 1, and Mr. Maynard Hallman, B.A., B.- Paed., Inspector of Public Schools. York 3. York North riding was well represented by its full delegation at the leadership convention of the Ontario Liberal Party held at the Royal York Hotel in Toron- to on September 17, 18 and 19. It took slx ballots during a tense four hours Saturday afternoon before the dele- gates finally selected An- drew Thompson, the 39-year- old member of the Legisla- ture for Toronto Dovercourt as the party’s new provincial leader. The 1964-65 York-Simcoe Council is composed of presi- dent, Mr. N. H. Martyn of1 Nobleton; vice-presidents, Mrs. M. Leingang, Aurora and Mrs. H. Dafoe, Stouffville; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Mary Cal- vin, Richmond Hill; treasurer, Mr. T. Goodwin, Thornhill and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mackenzie, Willowdale. Council has asked programme chairmen of all associations in the York-Simcoe district to write an outline of their most successful programmes of the past year and of their pro- gramme plans for the coming year. It is hoped that the pool- ing of these plans and ideas will help make an interesting year for all associations. He succeeds John Winter- meyer of Kitchener who suffered personal defeat at last fall’s general election that saw the re-election of the Tory Government of John Robarts. Mr. Winter» meyer had been elected leader in May, 1958. NEWMARKET: The public school board asks public co-op- eration in curbing acts of van-‘ dallsm on school property. This summer the cost of replacing broken windows in the schools was almost $500. Rocks, stones, golf balls and BB pellets were the cause of 95% of the break- ages. The 12-member York North delegation split its support among the three top runners for the key position of party leader. Their votes York North Liberals Support Thompson, Templeton, Nixon STOUFFVILLE: When Mrs. Jim Harper of Main Street appear- ed in Richmond Hill Court last week to enter a guilty plea on behalf of her husband, Magis- trate O. S. Hollinrake announc- ed “No fine". Harper had been charged with consuming liquor as a minor. Tony, who hopes to win, hid- es Jim’s comet. Jim’s sister finds it and rushes it to the‘ concert hall. Jim win the comâ€" petition and Mr. Duff 1| hap-g pily reinstated. Holroyd, both of whom are ea- ger to become comet players in the Brickside Colliery band. Tony is being coached by his father, Bob Holroyd who is a member of the band. Jim has no cornet. Mr. Duff, kindly conductor of the band resigns after a disagreement with Bob Holroyd. When Jim manages to buy a comet, Mr. Duff teaches him to play and encom‘ages him to compete for a vacancy in the band. The first episode of the ser- ial "Raiders of the River" will also be shown. Children who wish to buy season tickets at the door please come a few minutes early. went to Mr. Thompson. ex- newspaperman and TV per- sonality Charles Templeton, 48, and Robert Nixon, 35, former president of the On- tario Liberal Association and MLA for Brant County. The delegates voted individually and not as a unit. The committee would apprecw iate it if pre-schcol children did not attend the films as they tire easily and when they be- come restless, they disturb the older children. W-..” TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION Tenders For Rental Of Trucks For Snow The real surprise of the convention according to North York's representatives, was the strength of Mr. Templeton among the rank and file delegates. "If Mr. Templeton had won the Riv- erdale by-election he would have undoubtedly carried the convention on the first balv lot" remarked delegation Chairman Sam Cook. “His speech to the convention on the Friday evening before the voting electrified the delegates and he received a tremendous ovation." SEALED tenders, in duplicate and properly marked will be received by the undersigned un- til 11 a.m., E.D.S.T. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1964 for the furnishing of trucks and drivers (snow plows will be furnished and attached by the Commission) for the removal of snow from the Commission's highways in York County dur- ing the season of 1964-1965. ‘ A marked cheque in the sum of $1,000.00 shall accompany each tenderl Tender forms and specifications} may be obtained at the office of the Toronto and York Roads ‘Commission on the Don Mills Road, one and one-quarter miles north of the Aurora Side- road (postal address P.0. Box No. 296, Newmarket, Ontario) on and after 12 noon Friday, October 2nd. 1964. It was forecast Mr. Nixon. a high school teacher and the son of a former prem- ier, would display more sup- Lowest or any tender not ne'e- essarily accepted. A. J. Rettie, P. Eng‘ Chief Engineer Removal RICHVALE R. Earl Bales Chairman. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH‘YORK port than he did. While both Thompson and Nixon had well organized machines they both underrated Mr. Temple- ton’s grass roots strength. A great deal of Mr. Thompson's strength came from the fed- eral wing of the party. Fed- eral Finance Minister Wal- ter Gordon and National 0r- ganizer Keith Davey were both prominent supporters of his. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.0.H The York North delegation represented all parts of the county. The 12 voting dele- gates included John Addison MP. Donald Plaxton the party's provincial candidate. Ernest Prosser, Sutton; Ar- thur Pollock, Keswick; Jack Rye. Mount Albert; George Rlchardson, Newmarket; Wil- bert Jennings, King; Mrs. Lila Klrkwood, Aurora; Mrs. Grace Norton, Stouff- ville; Mrs. Hilda Kelly, Markham; Sam Cook, Rich- mond Hill; and Lou Wain- wrlght, Vaughan. Delegation chairman was Sam Cook. The St. John Ambulance functions throughout the Commonwealth. Its work in Canada goes back to 1883 at least when the first re- corded course in First Aid in this country was held in Quebec. The objectives of St. John are defined as being “for the relief of persons in sickness, distress and suf- fering" and the chief ex- pression of this has been the St. John Ambulance Association programme of instruction in First Aid, Home Nursing and Child Care. LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendule Rd. 10.4-5801 LINK ALL STEAKS lb. 59¢ SAUSAGE lb. 39¢ Sirloin - T-Bone Porterhouse - Round HIND QUARTER 0F BEEF Cut&WrappedIb.45£ American, Classic, and the luxurious SEE AND DRIVE CANADA’S BEST CAR VALUE TODAY On Display All This Week AT OUR SHOW/ROOMS SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 773-5481 OAK R 3 BREAT BARS SPECTACULAR ALL NEWPW You are cordially invited TO SEE THE... , SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Refreshments Will Be Served SUNDAY SKATING FOR 1965! VOLKSWAGEN CAR SPECIAL! 884-1368 RICHMOND HILL ARENA STARTING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Mayr's White Rose Station YEAR 1953 TO 1962 For the Month of October Only Married Couples - Adults Only Admission 50c HEATER BOXES MUFFLER UP TO 1960 Volkswagen â€" Porsche YONGE & BROOKSIDE From 8 pm. To 10 pm. Mile North of Richmond Hill FRYING CHICKENS 21/2 to3lb. av. [3. 31¢ Phone 285-6731 2 Tail Pipes Complete 1395 s 9INSTALLED SPARE RIBS lb. 49¢ Lean Meaty Each Unit OAK RIDGES, ONT. new Ambassador Mgr. Wm. Mabbett .95 INSTALLED AND AT