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.Ron Holmes and Bob Cham- bers left Tuesday morning for one. week's moose hunting at Matatchewan. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mrs. Frank Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley. Mrs. Barbara Church of Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott, Rev. and Mrs. William VanderBent. Mrs. Harold Wide- man, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barkey and Kevin of Brampton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner who have welcomed their second set of twin granddaughters, born with- In two years. > Mrs. E. W. Jones was admit- ted to York Central Hospital for minor surgery Tuesday. Miss Vera Brilllnger, Miss Eileen Wideman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson were guests at the wedding of Dale Shefl‘er and Miss Olive Ceebitt It Stayner, Saturday. Mn and Mrs. Abram Lehman of Carlisle. Pa.. spent the week- end with Mrs. Lehman's sisters here. ',A large crowd attended the auction sale of the effects of the late Miss Ruth Hoover, Mon- giay night. Mrs. A. Boadle and two daughters of England are spend- ing three weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson. Mrs. Roy Brillinger spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley at their cottage near Minden. We were sorry to hear Roy Smith’s silo collapsed last week and also took a corner of the barn with it. Miss Ruth Bice of Galt, Lee Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Toronto were guests at a birthday supper Wednesday for Elias Elliott. It was a mutual birthday for Mr. Elliott and Mr. Thompson. MiSS ' Arvilla Forrester had lupper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of Zephyr. Percy Tripp returned to his home in Montreal after spend- ing a few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Leek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush (nee Ila Nigh) and family of Fort Erie have moved into the house on Frank Bennett's farm. ‘DEPARTMENT or HEALTH TOWNSHIP or NORTH YORK Research and Hope The virtual control ‘ of ‘ many infectious diseases has focussed attention on the severe disabilities which attend the process of mat- urity and aging. the degen- erative diseases. We are all concerned with the toll of coronary heart disease. the disabilities related to high blood pressure. the traged- les of cancer and the crip- pling effects of arthritis. . Research effort is being focussed on these areas and the prospects for successful treatment were n e v e r brighter. Congratulations to Mr. aners. William Paisley who cele- Mrl. Elias Elliott who will be brated their 35th wedding an- married 50 year: October 14. niversary Saturday. They and H. A. Ross and Bonnie have'Mrs. Paisley's brother-in-law moved into the Elias farm home‘and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. recently vacated by the Wester-‘Seebeck of Markham were tarps. ’guests of their son and daught- A number of ladies went by er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David chartered bus to the WMS rally Paisley at a dinner at the Sum- at Listowel United Missionary mit View Restaurant. Church, Thursday. Remarkable Herd. H. A. Ross and Bonnie have moved into the Ellas farm home recently vacated by the Wester- tarps. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS Rev. L. K. Sider was guest speaker Sunday at the anniver- lary service at Altona United Missionary Church. Rev. Adams of Stoufl‘ville spoke Sunday morning at the United Mission- ary Church here and Rev. E. Boettger, also of Stoufiviile. Ipoke Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Woolham, of Burlington had supper Sat- urday with Miss Orvilla For- tester. Dean Harvey had the misfor- tune to injure his knee at field day at the Aurora High School, Wednesday and is in York County Hospital, Newmarket for treatment. -0--------- THE Challenge 0F CARL E. HILL. MD" M.O.H Congratulations to'Mr. and STEEL FA BRICATING ("1007‘ HOW PUBLIC MONEY IS USED FOR RESEARCH -â€"A centrjfug e used in blo- chemistrx casts $6. 000 -â€"â€"An oxdlnary light nucroâ€" Scope tests in the neighbour- hood of $1,000. â€"Test tubes. bottles. flasks and other glassware run into thousands of dollars annual- 1y. Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS , On Sunday evening Mr. and LMrs. Roy Brillinger entertain- ;ed her brothers and sisters, 1 Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger, ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steckley, Clarence Steckley and daughter Mrs. Jim Kennedy of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Leh< man of Carlisle, Pa., at a fam- ily gathering. When replying to 1 Liberal Box Number plus: address your envelope to: BOX (NUMBER) ‘THE LIBERAL‘ WANT ADS 63 YONGE ST. S.. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary at their home inl Gormiey. i During September. they )‘e-’ ceived 15 medal certificates for production on one of the herds t 1' Ontario Agricultural College at “hi Guelph is testing. 3de Mr. Matthews has recently ficial‘ installed a new pipeline machine which takes the milk directly‘ from the cow to the cooler. 5M Barbershoppers Return at They did shows in Dublin, Belfast. Glasgow and London, appeared on television in Dub- lin and London. attended a civic reception at Belfast City Hall and also at Ontario House in London where they met Canadian High Commissioner Lionel Chevrier and Mrs. Chev- rier. Mr. Hood reported the group was very well-received and their trip was a huge succeSs. A buffet lunch 0! turkey Collier. Elm‘ with :11 the trimmings was Alan Brown. served. The table was decorat- were no inj‘ ed with tapered candles with totalled $200 a centre piece of a large an- AURORA: C': niversary cake in the shape of ore CNR stat a horseshoe. the gift of Mr. I: and Mrs. George Stacey and route railwa: family. .T‘hn nnuihim merest spec Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hood re~ turned last week from an 18â€" day goodwill tour with the East Y o r k liizsu‘bershoppersi Quartet. ~...1 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jennings on the birth of their daughter at Scarboro Hospital. Mr; and Mrs. Louis Steckley of. Abiline, Kansas. spent the weekend with his brothers. London, Jesse and Peter and families and other relatives. A large basket of fall flowers. presented by Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. also added to the decorations. Many cards and other gifts were received. A toast was drunk to the health of the couple and selections were played by Dave William- son. Mrs. Lewis sang their fav- ourite anniversay hymn “Blast be the Tie that binds". This award was won again this year for highest pro- duction of herds of 25 or more. Earlier this year, one of their cows won the Skin- ner Trophy for the highest producing Jersey cow in Ontario. Recently the Matthews herd broke an all-time Canadian re- cord in production. the sixth all-time record the Matthew's herd has established. A few years ago, George Hees, former Minister of Trade and Commerce, awarded a trophy for high production to this herd and several times since they have held the award for the highest producing herd in Canada for its size. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delorey of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey. Miss Stella Dow of Unionville and Dave William-L son of Goodwood. Sunday; guests were Mrs Mildred Mar- tin of Toronto and Don Mar-1 shall of Waw.a For some time, we have been asking Donald Matthews for somejnformation regarding his renowned Jersey herd. Major and Mrs. Fred Lewis LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 Levendale Rd. TU.4-580| ALL STEAKS lb. 59¢ LINK Sirloin - T-Bone Porterhouse - Round HIN'D QUARTER 0F BEEF Cut&wrapped |b.45¢ SAUSAGE Ib- 39¢; SHOP HERE FOR YOUR SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE | Very few places are closed ldown because of unsanitary con- ditions, however, 3 i n c e the health department's policy is to give ample warning to the rest- aurant owner, for example, that things need changing immediat- tely. “Most'of them co-operate right away but there are some borderline situations,” the of- ‘Stricken At Wheel {Bashes Parked Cars Mrs. White advised the press that the operation was successful but her husband will be in the hospital for two or three weeks. York County‘s inspectors. for example, don‘t check on barber shops, beauty salons or food out- lets because of the shortage of staff. Markham Village Police Chief Fred White underwent an opera- tion for stomach ulcers at Sunnybrook Hospital last week. Markham Chief White‘ Undergoes Su rg e ry“ According to Richmond Hill Police. Leory Thede, 27, of Trench Street, apparently be- came ill at the wheel of his car before it spun out of con- trol with the resultant damage of about $900 on the W & P Service Station lot. Mr. Thede was taken to York Central Hospital with multiple facial and hand cuts but was not seriousy hurt. police said. "ButKve still can't get around to all the places we should,” one health department official said. The county which employs about 9 men for inspection, two of them strictly on food outlets, reported a notable increase in its look at the public health for first eight months of this year. A car went out of control on Yonge Street North last Friday night, swiped a guard rail and a hydrant and finally smashed into two parked cars before it stopped. The accident which occurred about 8:45 pm. is being in- vestigated. "earl" )lIuaIlon ‘ The first meeting of the fallTBrodie also received a prizeifor season of the Headford. Gorm-lhis wheat. , . ' _‘1e and Victoria Square Branch“ In the events Friday evening Xork Con-nay saxfggolzsggfiiiofy the York Central District Charlie Barker was one of the ors agree \hltt' ae and man hourslHospital Auxiliary took place team of the York County Junior tant vetnougnt 11': regular checksiSeptember 28 at Victoria Square‘lFarmers who won out in the aren tspe nts dairies foodlCommunity Centre. There{tug-of-war against the Ontario 0f res 3;” ' ‘ were 41 members and guests County Junior Farmers. Stifst'h: silver anniversary con-‘present to hear Mrs. Eleanor In the calf scramble Murray ference of the Canadian In-fBrown. interior decorator from and Bill Clarkson each won a stitute of Public Health Inspect-IThe Robert Simpson Co., wholsweater for their efforts. At the silver anniversary con- ference of the Canadian In- stitute of Public Health Inspect- ors last week. Kenneth Spencer, a sanitiation consultant said inâ€" spectors on some Toronto prem- ises were just not up to snuff. He blamed the situation on shortage of staff. NotEnough Men ’ To Check County ‘ Health Situation said Turkeysmg 39 FRESH KILLED ONTARIO Lean Meat} SPARE RIBS lb. 49¢ The Headford and Victoria Square C.G.I.Ti held their first meeting October 6 at 7.30 pm. in the Sunday school room at Victoria Square church. Mrs. Stewart Rumble and Miss Cora Brodie are the leaders. The next meeting of the Gormley. Headford, and Vic- toria Square branch will be held on October 26 at 8.00 pm. A Thanksgiving service will be held at Headford United October 11 at 10.00 am. with Mr. T. T. Whyte. B.A., in charge The October meeting of the Headford U.C.W. has been can- celled for next week. Mrs. Brown had just re- Th; turned from New York with the many new decorating ideas, in- 1eluding trends towards "Per-I‘M“ sonalized Decorating" and“a “Making Use of Collector’s It"spe n ems. hm, at t Bell The Headford congregation is holding a pot luck supper in the church basement October 10 at 7.00 pm. Bring your family and friends. It is our opportunity to have a friendly visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan before they return home to the Maritimes. Markham Fair Members are invited to bring new members with them. A good programme is being ar- ranged by the project com- mittee. Church News Many people from this com- munity attended Markham Fair and report it to be “better than ever". The weather was fa- vourable with numerous entries in all classes and a very large attendance. Among the exhib- itors Mrs. George Barker took prizes for floral arrangements and flowers. Mrs. Stan Clark- son had several prizes for bak- ing, canned fruits and flowers. gave a very entertaining and‘ Socials enlightening talk on "How to Mich Dress Your Home.‘ l m” Murray and Bill Clarkson also had prizes for their corn in both the junior grain show and the open class as well as receiving prizes for their calves NEWMARKET: Council became all “fowled up” when consider- ing a revised by-law, dealing with keeping of animals with- in the town limits was finally tabled for one week. Fines up to $300 for infraction are pos- sible. JEAN CLARK and KATHLEEN BURTON. PHONE TU. 4-2539 the home of Mrs. Norman You must try. .- HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Larry Healey, Danny and Debbie of Scarboro are vis- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Simpson for a few days. Michael Gosling entertained a friend, Eric Matthews from Thornhill Secondary school for the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Millnn of Kentville, Nova Sco- tia arrived Sunday evening to spend a couple of weeks visit- ing Mrs. MacMillan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barker. They will also attend the Inter- national Ploughing Match held near Peterborough this week when the new “Queen of the Mr. Arthur Clarkson of Al- tona, who has just returned from visiting his daughters at Dawson Creek and on Van- couver Island. visited with his son Mr. Stanley Clarkson, Mrs. Clarkson and boys on Sunday. Furrow" will be crowned. Mrs. MacMillan (nee Elisabeth Bar- ker) received this honour in 1963. Miss Emma Barker and her friend Miss Bird of Toronto who had been visiting relatives in the Maritimes returned home with Mr. and Mrs. MacMiIlan. Mrs. Morrison Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Whale and famâ€" ily of Drayton were guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. Wes Clark and Jean on Sunday. In the calf scramble Murray and Bill Clarkson each won a sweater for their efforts. the dairy calf club. Don. Day of the fast new Rambler classic Meet the beautifully re-styled Rambler Classic for '65, proof positive that a family-minded car can be a great road performer, too.. Start with engines. Take your choice of three great ones for fast-moving action. Get Torque Command, the most remarkably responsive new six-cylinder engine on the market today. It’s a six that performs like a full-fledged eightl in the '65 Classic, Torque Command will deliver superior overall street and highway performance. Its new 7-Main Bearing crankshaft with eight counterweights gives you an unbelievably smooth, vibration- less ride. Choose Torque Command with 128 h.p., or 145-155 h.p. I if you're a hard-to-please V8 man, move to the Classic 198 h.p. V8, 3 quick. brilliant performer that never wastes a moment‘s travelling time. Put yourfoot on the accelerator for V8 action the way you like it. I Look inside BAKER’S SALES & SERVICE LTD. 9144 YONGE STREET, RICHVALE A‘ SEE THE PROS TANGLE: WATCH EXCITING NFL FOOTBALL EVERY SUNDAY ON CBC! aY- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webster nny of Hughson Drive vacationed visâ€" with their children It Montreal and last week. few Charles Turner is back at work after a long stay at York Neighborhood Notes Markham Fair is over but its memory linger: on in a good many prize tags around this community. community. Buttonville WI members won second ribbons and the Feder- ation of Agriculture award for their “day of menus“, com- posed of farm grown foods; Dick and Dora Pralet carried off 22 firsts out of 29 entries in the vegetable classes and Dora won four out of 12 in the hor- ticulture section; Mrs. George Barker excelled as usual in the floral arrangements. But possibly the most pleased entrant was Mrs. Charles Turner who with her mother and sister â€" all new contestants â€" took home eight prizes from nine entries. Alex Young was raking grass when we passed the Stot's' home the other day, something he hasn't been able to do for a long time. It was good to see him out again. Buttonville branch members of York Central Hospital Auxilâ€" iary helped in the YCHA home- baking booth at Markham Fair ‘and also supplied baking. There was great demand and the booth ‘was sold out early Saturday at- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver entertained Wednesday evening of last week at a presentation party for John Rodick and his brideâ€"to-be. Sheila Shearer. Guests were neighbors and friends from Hagerman and Brown's Corners, and the occa- sion was a happy one. On Saturday of last week, Jack Rodick, Miss Mary Rodick, Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick and ‘Mrs. Morrison Sellar attended the Rodick-Shearer wedding which took place at St. James Church, Annette Street, Toron- to. Mrs. Geo. Kelly. Mrs. James And Mrs. Ken Stots’ mother, Mrs. A. Topham of Stouffville was at Markham Fair to see her daughter’s baking entries. She is only recently recovered from a long illness. Neighbors regretfully learned of the recent death of Mrs. Wil- liam Wiggins of this commun- ity and extended sympathy to Mr. Wiggins and Jack. The fun- eral was from Pipher Funeral Home in Richmond Hill with interment at Highland Memory Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Sherman and Mrs. Jean Cook were in Owen Sound for the fair there last weekend. Mrs. Cook will re- main for a week‘s vacation. ’65 Rambler Classic SiXawVS News From Buttonville Great m angina choice! Ga Tolque Com- mamboldnewsixmmfikeanoight Available in145-155 hp, single or 2-bonel carburetor or 128 hp. 01' 90 V8! Get the Class6c 188 ha V8 with new impmved 2- barnl carbmetot. Quick-moving action teamed with mama-grade fuel savings. Put yourfoot on the fast new Rameer Classic! Dutchman Take a test diva today! Central Hospital Mrs. Harold Cunninzham spent last weekend at Master Feeds Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver entertained Wednesday evening of last week at a presentation party for John Rodick and his brideâ€"to-be. Sheila Shearer. Guests were neighbors and friends from Hagerman and Brown's Corners, and the occa- sion was a happy one. On Saturday of last week Jack Rodick Miss Mary Rodick. I eeve Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick and Mrs. Morrison Sellar attended the Rodlck-Shearer wedding 4“] In which took place at St. James Church, Annette Street, Toron- to Two pr( Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Mrs. James Rodick and Miss Cora Brodie were all active Markham Fair committee members . . . Mrs. Kelly in charge of instiâ€" tute's displays. Mrs. Rodick and Miss Brodie on the home baking committee. Euchre Series For euchre enthusiasts eager to get into the autumn series at Buttonville WI Hall, the start- ing date is October 16 and the games will be played on alter- nate Weeks until December 11. Smorgashord October 20 The smorgasbord dinner which has become an annual event at Brown's Corners Unit- ed Church. Highway 7 just west of Don Mills Road. will be held October 20. Tickets may be ob- tained from UCW members. For information call 297-1322, or 297-1741. Holy Communion Sunday October 11 will he the ser- THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964 9 the ’65 Classic. You'll find more people space, thanks to tit-designed interiors. There's more foot-room. legroom. elbow-roomâ€"and Much more luggage space. I interiors and appointments are the best-looking, handsomest you’ll find. Style and luxury are standard equipment. I You get exclusive Rambler quality features: strong, safe, rattle-free Single Unit Construction with Uniside; Deep-Dip Rustproofing; Ceramic- Armoured Muffler; Double Safety Brakes. I With great new 6 and V8 performance, plus more people space and more luggage space, and I wide new range of power options and features, the Rambler Classic is more than ever Ca nada's best car value in every modelâ€"sedans, wagons, hardtops. Don't miss the day of the fast new Ramble! Classic. There's I convincing test drive waiting for you right now at your Rambler Dealer's. Markham Township Reeve Charles Hooper scored 85% and former Deputy- -reeve Dalton Rumney scored 82%. General Chairman of the Brown's Corners program is H. L. Coleman, and other officers are training director. Dr. Bin- nington assisted by Mrs. Cole- man; publicity, N. Reid; special events, Miss Adele Carruthers; vision, Donald Reesor; contact. Clifford Donnelly. vice of Holy Communion at Brown's Corners United Church, with Dr. A. F. Binnington offl- ciating. The partnership in the gospel stewardship program was en~ dorsed by the'stewards and eld- ers of the church at a recent meeting and six members from Brown's Corners will attend the first general meeting at Trin- ity Church, Newmarket. Reeve Hooper Places Two prominent R. R. 2 Gormâ€" ley farmers made a good show- ing at the annual field crop com- petition conducted by the Mark- ham and East York Agricultural Society. Top place in the competition went to Ken Russell 0! Union- ville with 89%. Second and third place winners were Heber Down. Brooklin, 87% and Bruce Risebrough. Markham, 88%. To Sell Antiques. Furniture, Pianns, Advertise In the Want Ads PHONE 884-1105 For Fast Action Every Thursday TRY WANT ADS SOMETHING TO RENT 884-1105-6 or 285-3316 Corn Contest Phone Buy your Canada Savings Bonds (Average Yield M m 5.00% Per Arman) at the Royal ROYAL BAN K Ask for application form at your neamt branch. Buy for cash or by innat- ments. Canada Savin Bonds never fluctuate Ill value, can be cashed my time for full face ulna. plus interest. AV. 5-1189