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285-"89 Station Wagon. Automaticismtion Wagon. Automatic transmission, reclining seats, transmission, reclining seats, radio. fradio. Station Wagon. Radio. wind shield washers. two tone. BLUE and WHITE TOP Used Station Wagons 1964 Company Demo ’3 SALES 61 SERVIOE 63 Yonge St. S. Station Wagon, automatic transmission. reclining seats. washers. whitewall tires. IVORY BAKER'S SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill See Portable Models at ‘ ‘Wight‘s Pharmacy' Day or Evenings, TU. 4-1745 STATION WAGONS TV 1' R 0 II B I. E ? CALL BA. I - 0485 AN mam. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE Persofi 1964 Rambler Classic 660 1964 Rambler American 220 1964 Rambler American 220 Pt'msfi‘imsam mg |.. H. SIMS GOLD $2795.00 $2395.00 ‘ PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL $2495.00 9144 YONGE STREET New CBAPEL QF‘ Established 1878 “THE LIBERAL." u tartan PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, reclining seats, whitewali tires. windshield washers, wheel covers, radio. ‘ GREEN Station Wagon. Automatic transmission. 155 hp. engine, windshield washers. side view mirror. l 964 1963 Rambler Classic 660 1964 Rambler American 330 All popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates 1964 Rambler American 220 $267 5.00 RED $2295.00 GOLD $2575.00 285-1180 . AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE SEE THE SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF A letter was discussed from the York Central District High School Board in which they re~ NATIflNAL No one answered Councillor Hoover's plaintive query “Is there no way it can be taken care of without debentures?" Five tenders were opened for the construction of a Bolt-a- IPlate sectional culvert to re- place the cement bridge north of 16th Avenue on the third concession. Low tender of Robertsteel (Canada) Limited of Hamilton in the amount of $2,720 was accepted by council. subject to the approval of the township engineer who was absent in Montreal, and the On- tario Department of Highways. A request was received from TSA 1 for the issuing of $255,000 worth of deben- tures for the addition 01' a total of 14 classrooms to the 16th Avenue, Woodland and Bayview Glen Schools. ‘ Two classrooms are to be added to 16th Avenue, six to Woodland and six to Bayview Glen. Expected total cost will be $317,000 but the board plans> to apva the $62,000 proceeds; of the sale of the Thornlea School to this. Approval was given to the request for debentures. by a‘ 2-1 vote. 1 He advised that the building would be completely fireproof and the front of the property Would be landscaped with a row of trees. Markham Township Council ‘at Monday’s meeting gave ap- ‘proval to the re-locatlon of an Imperial Oil Company agency, including underground storage tanks, from Markham Village to the company‘s property at the north-west corner of Highway 48 and 16th Avenue. Council gave approval to the granting of a building permit, with Councillor Hoover refrain- ing from voting. then. The Imperial Oil representa~ tive felt that objections had been raised because people thought it would mean above ground storage or a refinery, “This is not the case," he said. "All storage will be below ground." A spokesman for Imperial Oil stated the land was already zoned for the use and that there was already a service station on it. Markham Tp. Approves TSA I Debenture Issue $255,000 Councillor Charles Hoov- er stated that when this had been proposed in 1963 there had been consider- able objection to it and that it Farmer May Have Fortune In Back Forty Acres Ten years ago, old barns no longer in use. were con- sidered a blight on the land- scape and the wood in them could be purchased for next to nothing. According to a recent business report. interior de- signers are scouring the countryside for aged and weather-beaten barn siding for use as facing or as de- cor in some of the newer hotels and stores. York County farmers may have a bonanza in their back forties. from a new decora- ting trend. TU. 4-1105-6 had been Today. some farmers have turned down LINE EEO. Wm. H. Banford and Mrs. E. B. Read spent Thanksgiving week with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Banford and son Clair of Iroquois on the St Lawrence Seama) Mrs A. Tipping of-Stayner. Mrs. Stratton of Guelph. and Douglas Hawton of Kitchener spent Friday night with Miss Arvilla Forrester and were guests at the Sargent-Gordon wedding. AURORA: A benefit hockey game was held October 27 be- tween Aurora Tigers Junior "C" and Neil McNeil, Toronto Junior “B" teams. Proceeds went to Frans Don, young Aurora sportsman still in hos- pital from the effects of an automobile accident six weeks‘ . Mm. L. J. Connell of Fort William is visiting her brother. Wm. H. Banford and her sister. Mrs. E. B. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doner Friday in honor of Nan- cy‘s and Kathy‘s birthdays, AURORA: A benefit hockey game was held October 27 be- tween Aurora Tigers Junior‘ Mr and Mrs Jack Flicker of Brantford had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wide- man and supper “ith the Misses Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tomlinsdn of Bowmanville had dinner Sun- day with' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer. Lula. DEuldu dune: um] lVll‘S. There were fourteen and 8 Frank Harvey had lunch Friday half tables of euchre players at “”1 Mrs. Vera Burnett of the Victoria Square Community Stouffville. Hall Friday evening of last. QVEI‘ 200 friends and r ela- week. Prize winners were Mabel tives called on Mr» and Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Emburey. Mrs. Elias Elliott on the occasion of w. Sandle. Ben Brazer, Blll Lu- their 50th wedding anniversary. nau, Roy Brooking, Agnes Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tomlinsonzton, Roy Glover. Lucky draw. of Bowmanville had dinner Sun-‘Bert Nichols. Another party day with Mr. and Mrs. Alvinjwin be held in the hall October Farmer. |30 at 8:15 pm. Wm. H. Banford and Mrs. E.§Sunday School Mrs. Beulah Jones and Mrs. Frank Harvey had lunch Friday with Mrs. Vera Burnett of Stouffville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Sargent (Louise Gor- don) married on Saturday in [the United Missionary Church. Miss Mary Pattenden is en- joying a thirteen day Caribbean cruise. We welcome Rev. and Mrs. Barry Jones who have moved into the apartment at Mrs. Wm. Heise’s. Bishop E. J. Swalm of Dun- troon spoke at the Christ Cru- saders’ meeting at Heise Hill Sunday evening. Social Notes Clerk Harry Crisp advised council that the building in- spector had had a request for a building permit for a kennel on the west side of Kennedy Road in e a r Unionville. Although neighbours have objected to it, the building complies with the} by-law and the building inspec- tor has no legal grounds on which to refuse the permit. Reason for bringing it before council, stated Mr. Crisp. was that the building inspector did- n't want to be criticized for granting the permit. Council agreed to take no action in the matter, although Councillor Robert Sloane sug- gested “Give him authority to issue the permit and get him off the hook.” “It’s for the benefit of resi- dents of the high school area. They should pay for it, not the whole township,” stated Dep- utyâ€"reeve Stewart Rumble. It was decided to refer the mat- ter to the township engineer before taking any action. The report of the Oct- ober 14 committee meeting Ludicated that after discus- sing the alternatives of a park and a library, council had decided to make an ad- dition to the municipal building as the township’s ‘ centennial project. The question of a possible change in time for nominations for this year’s elections was held over until there should be a complete council present to discuss it. Councillor Hoover pointed out that application for the by- pass would have to go before the Board of Transport “and we will have to pay the cost of ,- 7 ~77, __., quested that council have a’Reported by pedestrian by-pass constructed Guide Barbara Wilkinson either under or over the CNR On Monday, October 5, the line between Highway 7 and Guides of the 2nd Richmond John Street to avoid transpor- Hill Company assembled at ‘tation of pupils by bus. The Wrixon Hall. After the Queen, letter also reminded council our prayer and inspection, Iona that an adequate sewer would Palmer. Kay Batstone, Anne be required for the new high VOWIEY. Diane SMEIdS. E112!- school by 1967. ‘ beth Homer, Joanne De Graflf, A Toronto department store decorator has said placing the roughly-textured silver-greylsh siding beside some rather plush fabric or material makes a pleasing contrast. Locally. when Bill Neal's Yonge Street South car dealership in the old Dom. lnion Hotel was torn down to make way for the Rich- It’s impossible. he said, to imitate the same texture and color barn wood that‘s sev- eral hundred years old may have. been offered up to $200 {or the same building. GORMLEY Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Milsted Telephone 886-5201 and Guides of the 2nd Richmond por- Hill Company assembled at The Wrixon Hall. After the Queen, ncil our prayer and inspection, Iona luld Palmer. Kay Batstone, Anne ugh Vowley, Diane Shields, Eliza- beth Hornet, Joanne De Graflf, ited Ellen Lavender, Judy Finlay by- Barbara Wilkinson and Ellen Fore Street waited for Mrs. Bat- and stone. a registered nurse, to tof come and help us with our emergency helper badge. Barbara It was birthday celebration time at the Jack Mackness home last week. On. Saturday Murray entertained a number of his friends in honor of his‘ ninth birthday and on Monday? Friends were pleased to hear and Mrs. William Brumwell. '0 Stanley Boynton was able to Sunday dinner guests of Mn. return home from York Cen- Ralph Boynton were Mr. and. tral Hospital on Thursday of Mrs. Russell Boynton of Wood- Q last week after being a patient bridge. I there for the past six weeks Dr. A. F. Binnington was the‘ following his stroke. anniversary speaker at Maple! Mrs. Anthony Nigh welcomed United Church on Sundayl another granddaughter last,morning. 1 week. Another daughter was! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby: O born to Mr. and Mrs. JohnnyIWere guests at the Sargent-i Nigh. Gordon wedding held in the] It was birthday celebration United Missionary Church,. time at the Jack Mackness Gormley on Saturday afternoon]; Birthday greetings to Mrs. Dr. MacKenzie was principal}: Don Canning, October 29; Dale of Albert College, Belleville,! Barker. two years. October 29; before taking his present re-I: Mrs. Lawrence Boynton, Oct- sponsibilities which cover fivel ober 30; Miss Shirley Boyntou, prestteries. Special music}. October 30: Mrs. Roy Wills, was given by the local choir. r Novemberl At the 7:30 pun. services: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Williams, guest speaker was Rev. Doro-i Saskatchewan. Mrs. William thy shat-man BA.. BB. from; Parkhill. Queenston. Mrs. Ron St. Paul’s United Church. Oak. Randle, New Toronto and Mrs. Ridges. Miss Sharman is theg S. Boynton had dinner on Mon-first ordained woman in York’. day of last week with Mr. anleresbytery. Special music was“ Mrs. Treanor Canning. » duets given by Mrs. Allan 011”. Friends were pleased to hear and Mrs. William Brumwell. !. _ Mrs. L. Klinck of Toronto . showed pictures of the trip she ' and her husband took to Quito, Ecuador when they visited the missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Dix- ie Dean. Everyone who saw‘ the pictures enjoyed themselves immensely. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Don Canning, October 29; Dale Barker. two years, October 29; Mrs. Lawrence Boynton, Oct- ober 30; Miss Shirley Boynton, October 30; Mrs. Roy Wills, November 1 It will be birthday Sunday in the Sunday school November 1. Neighborhood Notes President Mrs. E. Empring- ham took charge of the business. Euchre " The October meeting of the UCW was held in the Sunday school room on Wednesday ev- ‘ening of last week with a‘ large attendance. The service was in charge of Mrs. Allan Orr and her group, assisted in] the service by Mrs. F. McRob~ erts, Mrs. V. Mikkelsen, Mrs. N. Boynton and Mrs. N. Tyn- dall. The 1st Gormley Brownie Pack meets every Saturday morning from 10 am. to 11:30 am. in the Melville Unlted Church for girls 8-11 years of age; any girls who would like to join may contact Brown Owlw (Mrs. Sherwood at 640-3837. \United Church Women The lst Gormley Guide Com- pany meets every Thursday ev- ening in the Melville United‘ Church for girls 11 to 15 years of age If there are any girls this age who would like to join, contact Guide Captain Mrs. N. Johnstone at 887-5344. Brownies Girl Guides She told the quickest method of obtaining police, ambulance and doctor. She also taught us why we shouldn’t move an unâ€" conscious person. Recognizing the symptoms of shock and the elementary steps to be taken in dealing with it were explain- ed to us. Mrs. Batstone told us how to be able to recognize serious bleeding, major burns and scalds, extensive sunburn and frostbite. How to deal with simple bleeding, minor burns and scalds, insect bites, blis-l ters, simple sunburn and frost- bite were discussed. We all know how to dress a woundi antiseptically, thanks to Mrs. Batstone. and 61er Guide Company An avid collector. he has some excellent early Cana- dian pine pieces. the result of dozens of trips to out-ofâ€"the- way places around the coun- According to one of 'lhe demolition men, the wood was practically all purchased before it wns pulled off the walls. Newmarket news reporter Anthony Drew bought several hundred board feet to panel a recreation room. mond Inn's parking lot, some excellent 30-inch pine plank- mg was uncovered beneath the brick. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS ent‘ 11.11. 2, Gormley CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE number MI. and Mrs. Gordon Mac-E Millan of Nova Scotia had din-I ner one evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton and . At the 11 am. service, Dr. A. E. MacKenzie. co-superinv tendent of Home Missions, Tor- onto, was guest speaker. The anniversary services of the United Church were held on October 25. The annual turkey supper will be held in Victoria Square United Church November 11 from 5 pm. on. Admission by ticket only which can be se-. cured from any UCW member. Anniversary Services The Lions Club is sponsor- ing a turkey shoot in the Vic- toria Square Community Centre‘ Park November 21. Turkey Supper On Tuesday evening of last week the East York Chapter of Barbershop singers presented a very enjoyable evening‘s en-l tertained in the community hall when over 200 were in at- tendance at a concert sponsored by Victoria Square district Lions Club. Turkey Shoot Mr. and Mrs. Mert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephen- son, Mr. and Mrs. George Col- lard and twin sons spent Sun- day wlth Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard and June. Barbershop Miss Mary Bourdurn of Lon- don spent the weekend with Miss June Collard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stefller had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. MacKen- zie of Toronto had Sunday din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mumberson. Mrs. Molly King of Newmar- ket spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson and Joy. Sorry to have omitted Ralph Boynton’s name last week from the friends who had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ben- nett in honor of Mr. Bennett’s birthday. of her little friends in honor of her seventh birthday. 10th Girl Guide Company Reported by Guide Chery! Palmer A “fly-up” highlighted the regular meeting on October 10 of the 10th Girl Guide Comp- any. From the 15th Brownie Pack came Ella Davidson and Diane Webber. The Brown Owl is Mrs. Sam- brook, Tawny Owl is Mrs. Hemphill and Jo Knight is the Snowy Owl of the 13th Brow- nie Pack. From the 10th Brownie Pack came Susan Hewitt. Leah Mac- Donald, Diana Holtby and Cheryl Matthews. Their Brown Owl is Mrs. B. Knight. We also have to know how to wash the hands and face of a patient in bad and make her feel comfortable and we must know what a first-aid kit tor the home and for a hike should hold. These will have to be discussed next week. We would all like to thank Mrs. Batstone for her help. She also told us three invalid Guide Company went on a hike drinks and dishes. Some things, to a farm off Bayview Avenue, such as making a bed with hos- which we all enjoyed immenseâ€" pital corners and changing the 1y. sheets still have to wait until A big fire was made and our next meeting when we each of us had something to have a bed. toast. Our captain, Mrs. Brook- Telephone 886-5421 On Saturday, October 17, our In Sutton. the Mansion House. which was refurbish- ed this past summer, has an entire wall of barn siding In one of its beverage rooms. The decorators there went a step further and used rug- ged. rail farm fencing as room dividers. ty when an auction or an- tique sale is on. The Richmond Inn effect- ively used barn siding for its rear exterior walls and IS a dramatic siding in strategic places within ‘he hotel. Barns that GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES recently Wm“ FRIDAY 9 P.M., SATURDAY 4 PM. 1 Boynton and] xEotiJHadâ€"éiâ€"fi-z OPEN MONDAY T0 THURSDAY, 8 AM. TO 6 PM. a have fallen The proposal adopted by council calls for development of an overall parks and public land use plan, development of existing park lands to conform to such a plan and acquisition of lands for public use both within and adjacent to the municipality. The plan will include develop- ment of present parkland and purchase of other blocks of property for park purposes. Suggestions for a community centre and for a historical project such as a museum were turned down. the centre be- cause of its cost and the mus- eum because its appeal would noLbe community-wide. Aurora Town Council last week adopted the report of its centennial committee and a $30, 000 parks scheme will be its centennial project. Parks Project For Aurora Centennial Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp- bell visited relatives and friends in Pgrt Perry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews ‘of Bradford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lan- derkin were Sunday visitors with the Halts. Roll call “a new product on our grocery shelves and my re- action to it.“ Refreshment committee will be Mrs. Verna Ablett and Mrs. Joan Robbins. Mark-Vaun WJ. Langstaff Young Women’s In- stitute will hold the November meeting November 11 at the home of Mrs. Joan Suter, Roos- evelt Drive. Program Convener Mrs. Fern Russell will he in charge of the evening which will feature the theme of agriculture and Can- adian Industries. Members please note the No- vember meeting will not be held until the 12th. Meeting place will be the home of Mrs. Gert Holt, Garden Avenue. Socials Correspondent: Mrs. Aleta Campbell 122 Garden Ave. Phone AV. 5-4704 Y.W. Institute A big fire was made and each of us had something to toast. Our captain, Mrs. Brook- banks taught us how to square lash, how to use an axe and how to cross a stream using a rope. it was a beautfiul day and everyone had a wonderful time. Pioneer Village. the Met- ropolitan Toronto and Reg- ion Conservation Authority’s museum has used up about six complete barns since the project to represent early Canadian rural life began In 1958 at Jane Street and and Steeles Avenue. 71 Centre St. E. into disuse or that have to| be demolished because new subdivisions are prob- ably the easiest to get but a diminishing supply of these has led decorators to begin looking elsewhere or even approach farmers with new: wood for old. LANGSTAFF NEWS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Oct. 29. 1964 CHRYSLER â€" DODGE -â€" VALIANT 395 YONGE STREET NORTH Richmond Hill TU. 4- 738?? “GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH NEALS FOR VALUES” mm Wm. NEAfi [LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-884.116? WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF USED CAi'fi VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION TO SEE THE DAZZLING' NEW 1965. ; CHRYSLER â€" DODGE and VAUANT We Have Brand New 395 YONGE STREET NORTH COMPANY LIMITED WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT I964 Dodges PRICED TO CLEAR AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS 252 TAYLOR MILLS SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Special Notice ESTIMATES ' ‘1}: PICK UP & DELIVERY Richmond Hi1 *884223fi 'D‘l