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20 Sunday will be a busy day at‘enue the Anglican Church of St. Angl Gabriel. Bayview at Crosby Av- day. A. A. Wall, agricultural rep- resentative for York. County, notes- that dairy herds in North York with the highest returns Were smaller than the average. This is contrary to the papular theory that the largest farms are always the most successful. Small Herds- Give Highest Returns However. he also records that the. most profitable herds fed. 3.100 lbs. of grain per cow‘ lnd.got 11,400 lbs. of milk. The average of the other herds was close to two tons of grain toget 11,000 lbs. of milk. An extra half ton of grain per cow makes a big difference, he notes. and is an indication that their pasture. hay or the cows‘themselves are not meas- 'uringup. i Expense per cow, including ownerls labour and overhead. ls'$475 per year, with gross income averaging $530. This high cost is as great for cream‘ producers and beef cows he bointed out. One phone call to T-R‘ brings a courteous representative to your home for a free storage estimate. T-R's experienced packers use the most modern methods to protect your effects. no matter what period oi time is involved. The T-R Vans transport your goods safely to clean. modern warehouses where T-R STOR-A-VAULT service ensures their ultimate protection. Ill costs no more for the best storage -ull T-R today. Also, Inquire about T-R's efficient moving service. Anglican World Mission Suna’a y, Church Of St. Gabriel “WET-RICHARDSON LTD MOVING o STORAGE PACKING o SHIPPING LET ® STORE AND PROTECT YOUR BELONGINGS 4 TIPPET ROAD 78l - 6639 Your belongings deserve THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, the finest care. THE FRIENDLY MOVERS Agents: Allied Van Llnn REV. SHEM KARORERO AND STUDENT ASSISTANT ERNEST LOWIN :Markham Twp. 5 I964 flAssessmentSZI, 870, 978 Purpose of the day‘s program‘ [is twofold. First it willi lcommunicate the purpOSes and plans of Anglican World Mis- sion and second, it will fulfill the parish's project for 1964. which is to provide the training of a native Chinese priest, Em Sheh Liong of the parish of' ‘ Singapore. Malaya. At 6 pm. Rt. Rev. G. B. Snell, Co-adjutor Bishop of Toronto, will conduct Evensong. The magnificent voices of the boys' choir from All Saints Church, Kingsway, will sing at this service. There will be no sermon. sermon. I The film. “The Anglican Con- A roast beef dinner. with alligress of 1963" will be shown at the trimmings. sponsored by the 730 pm service This the Church Will be served at production deals with the world- 645 pm This dinner is freemide Anglican congress at enue, when the parish observes Anglican World Mission Sun- The day's program starts at 9.30 am. when the Rev. Shem Karouro from Ankole-Kigizi, Uganda, Africa. will address the church school. Mr. Karouro will also preach at the 11 am. church service. Table Annual Report Markham Township's assess- ment stands at $21,870,978.26 Assessment Commissioner Rob- ert Thomson told council Tues- day night as he presented the 1964 assessment report. This was an increase of $974,905.42 from the 1963 figures. Residential assessment in- creased by 1.41%. This includes 170 new homes for a total asâ€" sessment of $685,905. The av~ erage assessment of these homes is $4,040, which repre- sents a true value of approxi- mately 520.000, the assessment commissioner said. Grants in lieu of taxes from the Department of Highways and the Ontario Hydro totalled $51,150. Assessment for public schools in the township totals $20,734,- 93826. with the rate of increase for separate schools being much higher. Separate school assessment now stands at $1,135,040. Assessment for the Police Village of Thornhill is $730.- 178.88. The assessment commissioner said he felt the asseSSment figâ€" ures this year were very favor- able although not spectacular. Councillor Cleary Palmer disagreed. stating the residen- tial assessment increase of 1.41% was not good enough. Mr. Palmer claimed that lack of water in the township had been a big drawback in attract- ing industrial growth. As a member of the industrial com- mittee he said he has been talking to a lot of people. E. GWILLIMBURY: East Gwilâ€" limbury Township Clerk Lind- say Farr and Mrs. Farr returned recently from a tour of the Briâ€" tish Isles and parts of Europe. during which they visited the World Plowing Match near Vienna. Residential assessment comprises 53.402% of the total, commercial 9.532%. industrial 6.63“}. farm 20.- 39%, vacant 4.606%. In- dustrial. commercial rail- ways. gas lines, golf lands, Bell Telephone, etc. assess- ed at $4,728,528.26 make up 21.62%. This is down slightly from the 21.85% reported last year. Population in the town- ship increased by 851 dur- ing the years to a total of 15.766. the report indicated. There Were 1.063 children under the age of three. 350 aged 4. 390 aged 5. A bulge occurred in the 10-13 year old group which numbered 1360. There were 7.530 people in the 20~59 age group and 741 over 70 years of age. industrial com~ he has been of people. for all adult parishione1s. Bis- hop Snell will be guest of hon- or. Deputy-reeve Stewart Rum- ble presided over‘the regular meeting during the absence of Reeve Charles Hooper, who arrived a few minutes before adjournment but left the dep- uty-reeve in the chair. Referring to the installa- tion of water on a local im- provement basis, Mr. Palm- er stated he had not been in favor of the plan but want- ed the whole township to benefit from the the water installation and the whole township to pay for it. “I did not allow the pressure of 150 people at a meeting to sway me,“ he declared, “but the majority of council decided against me. We carried on and we did the best we could." Oct. 22, 1964 The Construction of Storm Sewers on Yonge Street SEALED TENDERS, prOperly marked as to con- tents will be received by Mr. Russell Lynett, Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill, Ontario, up to 4.00 pm. local time Plans and Contract Documents may be obtained from the Toronto Office of the Consulting Engin- eers. A charge of $10.00 will be made for each set which will be refunded to bona fide tenderers if the documents and plans are returned in good condition to the office of the Consulting Engineers within thirty (30) days of the closing of tenders. A certified cheque for $3,000.00 shall accompany each tender. for the construction of storm sewers on Yonge Street in the Town of Richmond Hill. The work consists of the supply and installation of the storm sewer and appurtenances together with road restoration. The 10“ est or anv tendel need not necessarily be accepted. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Municipal Office Richmond Hill, Ontario Monday, November 2nd, 1964 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TENDERS FOR which the concept of the Angli can World Mission was born. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake‘ was pretty annoyed at recent Scottish arrival, George Alex- ander Davidson, 29, when he sentenced him to 18 months for theft from a fellow farm work- er October 1. 1 ,,,,,, .I z- Then at 8 pm. Bishop Snell will wind up the day’s events when he addresses the congre- gation on the Anglican World Mission. Eighteen Months For $100 Theft “A Dirty Trick" ”This is one of the dirtiest tricks imaginable when a per- son steals from someone who has Worked hard for his money” the magistrate said angrily. Davidson was charged in Richmond Hill court last week with stealing $100 in cash from Francis Ryan, RR 1, Milliken where the pair were working on a Markham Township farm. Court was told Davidson was fired from his farm job and when he left, helped himself to his friend‘s savings. . Mfu\\\l\\l\l\\|ll\\\\\\\\\“llll“\\\\\\\filii\\lll\llll\|l\l\||\\\\l\ll\\l\l\|l Markham Const. 01m Cox in- vestigated. 1‘\ll\\\lllll\\\\l\\ll\\l\\\l“\\\\\llll\l“\llull\\\l“M“ll\lll\\\lll\llll\\l\\\\l SOMETHING TO RENT PROCTOR & REDFERN Consulting Engineers 75 Eglinton Ave. East Toronto 12, Ontario Project No. E.O. 64119 Scout Apple Day October 24 Richmond Hill Scouts and Cubs will be out in force this Saturday with gaily decorated baskets of apples. Monday evening town council granted permission for the annual Scout Apple Day. This annual appeal ls the chief money-making event of the Scout year and en- ables the continuance of Scouting in our commun- ity. So on Saturday help the Scouts help themselves by buying 1 Scout apple. Advertise In the Want Ads Phone 884-1105-6 or 285-3316 George Cober has been a patient in Briarbush Hospital for over a week due to his bad knee. Mrs. John Sider went to York Central Hospital. Rich- mond Hill Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Leach and' Miss Dorothy Doust of Kitch- disrnissedr Tuesday , eéainsi two children moved over the ener spent the weekend with Mary DeFerrari. Duflerin St.. weekend from the Messary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. ,Vaughan Township. farm to the Don Valley Village. A miscellaneous shower for} Mrs. DeFerrari. about 38. was Mr. and Mrs. Monty John- stone have returned from a two weeks' holiday with rela- tives in California; Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton on the birth of their son, Thursday at York County Hospital, New- market. Mrs. London Steckley has been ill at her home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Whirter flew to Montreal to spend Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr‘ and Mrs. Douglas McWhinter and daughter. D. Mynett of Kent, Eng- llnd, left Malton Friday to return home after spending two and one half months 1 with Mr. and Mrs. John Leach. ‘ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britnell were Mrs. S. Gee, Mrs. E. C. Wilfred ‘and Mrs. Laura Pyne, all of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gamble and children were guests at the wedding of Miss Marion Car- ruthers and Larry Marsden at Pei‘rytown Anglican Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoe~ bel and family of Stevensville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heise. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Watt of Willowdale had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Thornton and Anne of Uxbridge had sup- per Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott. Mrs. Moyer of Kitchener is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. L K. Sider. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger entertained their famrly for Sunday dinner in honor of their son Ross‘s birthday Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Climen- hage of Stevensville spent a few days visiting relatives and friends here. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sider were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mater and fam- ily of Stevensville. A number of students from Emmanuel Bible College in Kitchener provided special music at the United Mission- ary Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Ridgeway spent several days with Miss Arvilla Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Climen- hage of Stevensville Spent a couple of days with her sisters, the Misses Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones and family of Dickson Hill had supper Sunday with the Mil- steds. Mrs. Suley of Toronto spent Thanksgiving weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnston. Our Gormley telephone exchange is changing from 886 to 887â€"just one num- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 885-5201 Every day local branches of the chartered banks extend credit so that businesses can fill orders, take on contracts weeks or months before payments start coming in. Companies come to them also for market and credit reports, assistance in handling payments, payrolls, collections, foreign exchange, letters of credit â€" whatever banking help they may need to keep men at work, goods flowing to market in Canada or abroad. Only the chartered banks are equipped to give this all-round financial service, so essential to doing business today. Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY GORMLEY NEWS He gets cash before delivery ber change. Rev. and Mrs. Sider entex- tained their family on the DismiSSEd In Thanksgiving weekendâ€"Mr. and Mrs. John Sider and baby son! A charge of strikir of Kitchener and Elgin Sider‘lRichmond Hill you! of London. he climbed her pea] Miss Dorothy Doust of Kitch- dismissed Tuesday Ann“ nun-‘1. OI .......... _ ‘AI. ll.Â¥,, n,“ A miscellaneous shower for Miss Louise Gordon was held in the United Missionary Church basement Monday night. Recent visitors of Mrs. Beu-‘ lah Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wagg of Stoufl'ville for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Ronald and Mrs.- Kale Booth of Toronto. Joseph Jones. accompanied his son. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Jones and family to Kingston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doner, Shirley and Terry and Mrs. John Bond visited Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Coiling- wood Tuesday. Mrs. Bond re- mained for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Brawn. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc- Dowell and daughters from Till- sonburg had supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wideman. are spending a week in Sask- atoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks entertained their family Mon- day in honor of Don‘s and Mrs. Frank Weeks’ birthdays. Miss Myrtle Sider of Stnuff- ville spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Sider. Mrs. Edythe Jones, Lynn and Gary of Toronto had Thanks- giving dinner Monday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wideman spent Sunday with Mrs. Neale Sider and children of Wainfleet. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stock ley and John spent Thanksgiving week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slaymaker of Lancaster, Pa. Recent visitors of Mr. and} Mrs. George French were Mr.‘ and Mrs. Frank Thompstm of Toronto. Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mrs. Ralph Empringham, ,Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and children of Welland, Mr. and Mrs/Lloyd Rush and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bark- ey and'Kevin of Brampton. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nigh en- tertained all the members of their family for Thanksgiving dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of Hagérsville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McMullen. Kenny and Kevin Brillinger of Toronto spent the weekend with M12, and Mrs. Eldon Brilâ€" linger. Marilyn and Owen Heise spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J‘ H. Heise. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Heise and girls of Fonthill spent the weekend with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heise. Mrs. Alvin Winger Visited Mr. and Mrs. George French Mr. an: recently Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wideman NEED GOOD WORKERS? HELP WANTED ADS IN CLASSIFIED GET ‘EM FAST "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 Vaughan Housewife Assault Charge Vs Dismissed In Court Mrs. DeFerrari. about 38. was charged September 7 with as- sault against Owen Parker. 13. of Paliser Cres. In her own defense. the‘ housewife and mother of foux‘ said she saw the boys in the orchard and ordered them to get down; she said one of the boys swung his leg at hex: and she backed out of the way when she saw one jump from about A charge of striking a young Richmond Hill youth because he climbed her pear tree was The boy's father. Melvin E. Parker, said his son's eye was cut and bruised when he re- turned home on the date. Owen testified he and his brother. Richard. 16. were coming home from caddying at Maple Downs Golf Club when they climbed the tree near the road. He said Mrs. DeFerrari came to the tree and ordered them to get down. Halfway down, he said Mrs DeFerrari grabbed at him and pulled him. He claimed she slapped him several times. His brother corroborated his evi- dence. six feet to thé ground and strike his head on a post. strike his head on a post. Her evidence was corroborat- ed by a neighbor Mrs. Betty Buckley, RR 2. Maple, who said she saw the one boy jump from the tree and appear to hit his head. John Lawler acted as Mrs‘ DeFerrari's counsel. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS - Phone 8844105 OBSERVATORY LANE - Stop 23A Yonge Street OPEN THIS SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON FAll CLEARANCE SPEC/Al of Patio and Walkway Slabs O WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 0 MOST COLOURS AVAILABLE O NEVER BEFORE AT THESE PRICES 0 ORDER NOW 0 NO MORE AVAILABLE THIS YEAR ON COLOURS WHICH ARE OUT OF STOCK. 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