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Christmas Tree Lots Covered By Transient Traders' Licencing already established in associ- ated lines. so the town has no! had to introduce a special foo for vendors similar to that charged in Toronto and OU‘ICI e t 1' o p o l itan communitles Cle1k Russell Lynelt told The Lihe1al" this week. However. the clerk noted that. should a vendor move in and start selling Christmas trees from a vacant lot the town’s lransienl traders' bylaw would give the municipality neces- sary protection. For the last [cw years Christ- mas lrecs have been sold in Richmond Hill only by the R0- lary Club and by businesses Toronto City Solicitor Wil- not they belong to the WA. liam Callow has proposed the Every Friday evening al 7 city continue 10 issue permitsmm there is a pre-teen group for the sale of Christmas U‘eeslmceting at the parish hall un- but no charge be made‘ Cit-der the direction of D. Broo- lzens would still have to put UP man. curate of the church. A $25 deposit. which would be On November 2]. from 2 to returned if the site is resto1cd 4 p..m the WA are holding a to a clean and tidv condition. in the parish he pioposed. The city has been‘hall. charging a $15 {.69- Cubs and Scouts Anyone in the city who plans to sell Christmas trees will stilli have problems; he must fill out. forms provided by the city sur- veving department. get his Der-1 mit from the property depart-1 ment and visit the building de- partment to make sure he is not violating a zoning regulation. The city surveying department and the building departments must approve of the site. It will he the job of the property de- partment to see that the site has been cleared of debris. Apartment Declared Public Place, Admits Supplying Liquor bl PI Ad _ The auxiliary hold its ()c- lolwr meeting at the home of pU K ace’ "Hts Mrs, Matyas, 68 Roosevelt . - Drive. Plans were made for SUpplYlnq quuor lhe father and son banquet to he held November 18 al the A Richmond Hill man had Lions Hall- Richmond Hill- his apartment declared a puh-‘SCI‘W' _ lir place and was remanded lo Parents whose ('lnldrr‘u at- November 10 on supplying 1i.t£‘nd Roselawn School are reâ€" quor m minors there October mlnded of the home and school 25. association meeting November 2 at 8.30. .lohn Witncy. about 35. of Congratulations to llw hoys John Witney. about 35. of 48 Laverock Avenue, pleaded guilty.to supplying liquor and beer to two 16-year-old: Paul Fortjn. 186 Nmfolk Avenue and John Gannon. 38 Cartier Crescent. Richmond Hill Const. Jack Wilson testified in magistrale‘s court Tuesday a car with three youths in it had stopped on Crosby Avenue October 25 about 1.20 a.m. and some beer was found in thp car. He said he and several mn- stables‘ an hour later raided Witney's apartment and found three full, three part-full bot- tles of beer and a part bottle of rum there. He said the ac- cused man was partly inlox- lcated. Chief R. P. Robbins said Wit- ney‘s name had been before the police quite often and there seemed to be quite a traffic of young people in and out of the apartment Witney. who said he was em- ployed at Connaught Labora- tories, told the court the boys had asked him for the beer. Magistrate 0. S, Hollinrake set bail at $500 after convicting Witney on the charge and de- claring his home a public place which means then: can he no drinking there nor any liquor kept. Susan Noade. 5 and her friend, Lynda Rogerson, also 5, try out a pair of ponies during the very successful annual bazaar at Our Lady Queen of the World Church. Richmond Hill East. on October 17. Booths. games and tea court were well patronized at this annual event. Children Enjoy (hurt/1 Bazaar Church News The WA meeting of Emman- ucl Anglican Church will be Every Friday evening at 7 pm. there is a pre-teen‘group meeting at the parish hall un- der the direction of D. Broo- The 15‘ Langstaff and Ist: A bazaar will be held at Rose-x Richvale CUbS and scents'lawn School on November Ml would like to thank everyone from 2 to 4 pm. At the bake1 who bought apples from them table will be Marg Norris and} 0“ October 24' and 3150 the .13" Joan Fitchett; needlework. Mrsq dies who kept them going With perry and Mrs. Hudema; Christ- hot chocolate and do-nuts. 'mas table, Mrs. S. Hills; parcel The lit Langstaff CUbS and post, Mrs. M. Smith: candy.. Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary held|MrS. B. Hinton and Mrs. J. a bridge and bake sale recently Robertson: white elephants. at Charles Howitt School. The,Mrs B‘ Bowden and Mrs M. iroom was decorated with auHNunn; tea table. Mrs. J_ Head- iumn colourS. several Pumpkinsuine and Mrs M. McDermntt: land a go” Md bronze table‘idoor tickets for the tea and gcentre piece on each table. Two door prize. Mrs. J_ Fitchelt. The lst Langstaff Cubs and post Scouts Mothers Auxiliary held Mrs a bridge and bake sale lecently Rob at Charles Howitl School. The‘Mrs room was decorated with aut-lNun umn colours, several pumpkins line and a gold and bronze table doe] centre piece on each table TWO‘doo: lucky winners each Ieceived a A centrepiece as a prize. The anyl door prize was won by Mrs.‘1ab1 Paul. ‘021: W 51 Planning To Shop EARLY ~< " Lflg For Christmas This Year? Then Make Your Choice Of Gifts Now From Our Complete Stoclc Of Beautiful Diamond Rings, Cultured Pearls, Alaska Diamond Birthstone, Signet & Friendship Rings, Gold And Silver Charm Bracelets And Charms. And Last But Not Least Hundreds Of Styles Of Watches. All At Bargain Prices. (For Example: Timex Watches Regular $12.95, Our Price $10.95) Many Other Gift Items. A Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase, So Come In And Lay-Away BORK JEWELLERS BORKIEWELLERSE88 YONGE ST. S. â€"884-l687 RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Aime Hewitt. 78 16th Avc‘nuc TU. 4-7645 evening at 7 An election was held at ‘iorgahijza ire-teen gr(”Present meeting of the 1st Rich- been D: arlsh hall un"vale Guides and Brownies mo- ager of ‘ “f D Broo'.the1‘s group with Mrs. Betty Store a 9 church. lOakins elected persident. Mrs. propriel 21- from.2 to"Sue Hills vice-president. Mrs. Plaza R are holding. 3 Barbara Hinton secretary. Mrs. fuse to m the p"=‘r15hLBarba1ra Bowden treasurer and of rain! ers. Muried McDermott social The a ,‘convenor. V :by all 5L3” and 15“ A bazaar will he held at Rose-‘plaza‘ v and scents’lawn School on November 14iganize: "ink everyone from 2 to 4 pm. At the bake lion. es from them table will be Marg Norris and}â€" “d 315° the 13' Joan Fitchett; needlework, Mrs”- Hill- MARKHAM: During the month of September a record number dl't‘" 3" of 41 dwelling permits were are l'e-,issued for Markham Village, 29 nd schooiiof them {or Alcan Design Homes Jovember Limited. Eleven of the permits were for two storey dwellings the boysnnd nine for split levels. Anyone who wishes to donate anything for one of the above tables. please phone Mrs. Betty Oakins, 285-2883 The November meeting of the lst Richvale Mothers Aux- iliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Purvis. 526 Carrville Rd. on November 9 at 8:30 pm. "What's past is prologue" 'quoted Ernest Redelmeier. "chairman of the high school board. He thanked all those who had had a share in the preparation of the school. men- tioning the part played by Man- ggley Clingersmith, Vaughan , Township's representative on : the board and chairman of the property committee. who was also chairman of the opening ceremonies. “This building is ‘now ready to do its part. It .: is a step to the future" he mn- Admits A slim Markham Village wo- man admitted in Richmond Hill Magistrate 5 Court Tuesday she had stolen $625 from the vil- lages sBank of Nova Scotia Own a period of five months this year. Sentenced Nov. IO Mrs. Dianne Graves, 26. and mother of two, pleaded guilty to the charge laid against her by a bank official. Chief witness was David M. Spmtt of Scarboro, a BNS hank official who said Mrs. Graves, who had been a ledger supervisor and employed by the branch for eight years, had stolen the money from the night depository and had not credited it to the proper ac- counts. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake asked for a pre-sentence re- port before passing sentence November 10 and released Mrs. Graves on $1,000 personal bail. Art Celsie and his group will provide music and entertain- mentâ€"a jamboree of western and square dance music Reâ€" freshments will be ample and prizes will be given away throughout‘the evening *with lucky draws. spot dances and what have you. Street Dance At Bayview Plaza Celebrating their joy at the completion of the paving of Bayview Avenue. the merchants of the Bayview Shopping Plaza have organized a monster street dance and carnival at the centre for tomorrow (Friday) night. Largely responsible for the organization of the party have been Dave Cox. assistant man- ager of the Red and White Store and Alex. 'l‘sotsos. new proprietor of the Bayview Plaza Restaurant. and they re- fuse tn discuss the possibility The affair is being supported by all the merchants of the plaza. who hope shortly to or- ganize a businessmen's associa- tion. 4(Tnnlinued from Page 1‘ after he spoke {or 20 min- utes. recounting how his grandfather had ridden 500 mites on horseback through the bush to settle the farm at the north-east corner of Yonge Street and High- way 7. and several other anecdotes of pioneer life In the district. MATH'S TV & RADIO CALL 884-7903 It's Time To Check Your Antenna .â€" Antenna Specials .14 Roof Antennas. 20 ft.. installed Chimney Antennas. installed TV Tower Antennas. 40 ft.. in TV Tower Antennas. 50 ft.. in FREE REMOVAL OF OLD ANTENNAS FREE ESTIMATES All Antenna Repairs $8.50 Plus Paris Bank Theft 1 Year Guarantee 40 IL. installed 50 ft .. installed THE LIBERAL. R1 cohm nd Hill On ta 110, Thursday, Oct.‘ 29,1964 nnnnnnnnnnnnnn Forecasts Exciting Futurei NOW IS THE TIME! Low Beef Prices Cause Concern York County Ag. Representative Present prices for beef cattle and prospects for the next year or so, are not good. reports A. A. Wall, agricultural represent- ative for York County. Those whose incomes depend largely on beef have good reason for concern. Marketings have been well above normal for the last few months and forecasts ‘indicated this will continue in ‘1965, he says. Lower feeder prices this fall may seem to have relieved the pressure a little, the agricul~ tural representative notes. But in the long run, feeders in in the long run. feeders in "The Villatones" Sing In Lambton The Villatones. singing group from the Villa Nursing Home, Bathurst Street, were guests at the annual Lambton County Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion meeting held recently atz Inwood. The young singers are all quadraplegic victims of the dread disease for which there ‘is as yet no cure. Two main choices lie before ‘the producers, Mr. Wall points ;out4 One would be to get rid of the cows and get into a good sized feeding and finishing busi- ‘ness using purchased cattle. There are lots of worries with this plan too, he cautions, but ‘the one big advantage is that volume can be built up quickly. With large numbers of cattle sold, even if the margin drops income has a better chance of holding up. Cheap feed is a must. the ag. rep. claims and notes that the kind of corn silage now grown .‘fills this need well. Combined with hay and pasture. corn is Members of the group are Kevin Mahel', Beverley Char- bonick and Douglas Knight. Their charming young voices raised in joyous and tuneful song are becoming familiar to large numbers of people not only in this district but through- out the province. They have also composed their theme song. Last fall students at Rich-1W mond Hill High School under-1 took a fund-raising campaign‘W I buy an electric wheel chair Cl for Kevin. With donations from m the Dutch Reformed Church of I" Thornhill and private donors.01 and weekly collections from the ht students. the sum of $728 was (1‘ raised for this purpose. which C made Kevin mobile. :I‘ future Local music lovers are look- ing forward to hearing these three young people in a con- cert in the not too distant $29.50 $19.00 $56.50 $66.50 in the Greetings were brought from the Department. of Education Arthur N.5by George Hillmer, assistant the newlsuperintendent of secondary f the Un- education. Albert Rutherford. tr. Mun'h warden of York County brought icates for the congratulatiom of county taught at East York. Earl Haig,the ceremonies by Father C. J. and Bathurst Heights colleg- Schwalm of St. Mary Immac- iates in Toronto. than went to ulate Roman Catholic Church, Collingwood where he became Richmond Hill. Rev. Dillwyn vice principal of the high school Eyansrof Thornhill‘Presbyterian Mr. Murch then introduced the 32 members of his staff. He praised the board for its foresight in planning over the long term. the Department of Education for their assistance. the architect for his functional design and thanked the parents good supply mean market cal- tle in good supply and supDLV has price. Answering the question what this will mean for York County farmers, Mr. Wall describes it as a few more nails in the coffin of the mixed beef busi- ness. This is where a small cow herd is kept and cattle finished from it for market. The yearly output from a setup like this just isn't enough. when prices are low, to pay the bills. he states. Large volume low feed costs Iand careful buying and selling, lhe suggests, are the main ans- }wers to today's beef situation. Cheap feed is a must. the ag.§ rep. claims and notes that the} kind of corn silage now growni fills this need well. Combined‘ with hay and pasture. corn is: the basic part of a feeding program that will put on gain at a low cost. At 22c per pound for beef, feed must be less than 150. he states. Thirty per cent has to be set aside for costs other than feed. The only other choiCe Mr. Wall can offer is a drastic cost cutting program. Lopping off machinery and labor to the point where the result is a one man grassland ranch, might help, he concludes. but even this doesn‘t seem right for York County. “Hello, Mr. Merchant": “I'm Buddy" The Hopeful Ad Man “You see, Sir, many people don’t read our paper, WE GIVE IT TO THEM. Sort of shove it on verandahs and things, you know. and ABC won’t let any newspaper count these throw-a- ways in their ABC Figures. They say that only papers that people are willing to pay for are worth anything to the advertiser.” "What was that, Sir? No, Sir, I don't blame you at all. After all "Sure Would Like Some Of Your Advertising Today, But Please, Please, Mr. Merchant DON'T ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR ABC* STATEMENT" DOES GIVE YOU FULLY PAID CIRCULATION strong influence on The Liberal" "HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1873" Church pronounced the dedica tion. During the course of the ev- ening. two musical numbers were given by the newly-organ- ized choir of the school. under the direction of Mary Anna Nicholson of the school staff. Following the ceremonies- the! Free Advice 884-7774 Free Estimates I audience toured the school andI pun Insurance Coverage admired its facilities. Stud- ents and leacllcr‘ were postedir. ‘ ‘ I ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Q ‘S at most of the rooms to explain their functions Refreshments were served in the spacious lunchroome IT'S OUR FIF'I'I'I LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendule Rd. 884-5801 Sirloin - T-Bone - Porterhouse - Round ! LEAN Blade 8. Short Rib Roast lb.39¢ ALL STEAKS Ib.59¢ BACON ENDSIb.39¢ HIND QUARTER 0F BEEF Cut&Wrapped|b45¢ FRONT QUARTER OF BEEF Cut&Wrapped lb.35¢ SIDE OF BEEF cut FRESH KILLED TURKEY SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 To plant a large shade tree To landscape your property 'l‘o prune and seed trees. evergreens and shrubs To remove dead trees AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY OFFERS THE BEST CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU INVEST" Richmond Hill Tree Service 8. Forestry Co. Ltd. Cut 8: Wrapped lb. 39¢ R to 1011). Average * Audit Bureau of Circula- tion, a non-profit organization of Better Newspapers and Advertising Agencies, of which “The Liberal" is a member, formed [or the purpose of auditing the paid. ’wor’thwhile circulation newspapers to see that vertisers get what they for. lb. 39¢ b4 5' E‘Vâ€" I E! l I. I I shrubs‘ :BEST EST“ ' ‘ l we I I I ,imates ' ad~ pay