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James Grainger ‘v 130 Yonge St. s. ‘ Richmond Hill, Ontario ’ TU.‘ 4-1529 ‘ State Farm Mutual % Automobile 1 Insurance Company _ The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due NOVEMBER 1 Pay promptly and avoid the penalty I of 3% which must be added afterl NOVEMBER 20 I R. Lynett, I Town Clerk, Richmond Hill !‘ “‘V TAXES fiI-‘II‘I‘I“‘IIIIV ““““““““‘ Monday, The 7th Day Of December, I964 when a Poll will be opened at TEN o'clock in the morning and.shall continue until EIGHT o’clock in the afternoon, and no longer. 'mu n I IIIII‘IKI If more Candidates are proposed than required to be elected the proceedings for filling said offices will be adjourned until BOARD OF THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF MARKHAM NO.1 AND FIVE TRUSTEES FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF MARKHAM NO. 2. NOMINATIONS WILL ALSO BE HELD AT THE SAME TIME, FOR THE ELECTION OF TWO TRUSTEES FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL One, Two and Three To serve the Township of Markham for the year 1965 Nomination of Candidates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and one Councillor for each of the Wards HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! From PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act, a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Markham will be held in the COMMUNITY HALL, BUTTONVILLE Friday, November 27, I964 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM To the Municipal Electors of the PROCLAMATION Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. O’Clock Until 8 O’Clock in the Evening for the Former Richmond Hill Wel’ {are Ofl‘icer Norman Lewis, who was hired September 1 as county welfare officer, was praised for the “thoroughness and dignity" with which he is getting the new job done. Projects should be in the hands of the centennial com- mittee by March 31, the letter advised. York County has no specific centennial project as yet plan- ned. County council will hear a report on a revised by-laws and procedures booklet before it goes into further printing, at the suggestion of Richmond Hill Deputy-reeve S. F. Tinker and his by-laws committee. The match, which attracts top plowmenl from all over the world will be held at the Massey-Ferguson Farm in Mil- liken. The idea for this type of match originated in Rich-1 mond Hill in 1912 and this‘ year was held near Peterboro.‘ to the 1965 session that $10,000 be given to Markham Township to improve roads leading to the site of next year's international plowing match. The grant could be matched by another $10000 from the province. - At last week's York County Council sessions in Newmar- ket (Tuesday and Wednesday), councillors voted to recommend H. C. T. CRISP, Returning Officer In a letter from the De- partment of Municipal Af- fairs, councillors learned there has been a further extension of the deadline for centennial grant appli- cations from November 9 (this past Monday) to Aug- ust 5. 1965. Couniy The township's planning board had recommended refusal of any further requests from the auto company but the council com- mittee deferral of that recom- mendation until Mr. George comes in with some "positive and tangible evidence the at- titude of the adjacent property owners had sufficiently changed to merit further review.” According to Eric George, who‘ S; represented the company at a ni Vaughan Township Planning Ha Committee meeting last week, sp the property owners may have ha changed their minds and would‘to now likely approve a by‘law a~f mendment. n Residents in the area of Rich- vale Auto earlier this year had objected to any further expan- sion of the business on the basis it was noisy and intruded on the peace and quiet of the rest of the neighborhood, including sleep at a nearby motel. A Richvale auto compound is making another efi'ort to propose re-zoning of parts of its Yonge Sh-eet property from R3 to C4. 3 commercial designation. Up To Neighbours Re-Zone Company The International Harvester special for the best plowed land in the mounted utility class went to George Timbers of Stou- fiville. Leonard Wellman 6f Queens ville won the E550 Champion ships special. Ballantrae’s Bill Simpson, who has turned many a straight fur- row in district plowing compet- itions. had an exceptionally good day. He placed first in the trac- tor utility open and took first place for both crown and finish in this class. In open tractor sod class he also came first and a- gain took the finish prize. Anthony Featherston of Mil- liken topped the class for horses with Byrnell Wylie of Oakwood, second. Wylie’s team was judged the best groomed. Ihill in 1963 There were only two entries in the horse-drawn plow classes at the recent King-Vaughan plowing match held on Jack Macklln‘s Cloverholm Farms, east of King City. Last year four teams were entered, but with the machine age well advanced the number of farmers who have horses is rapidly diminishing and it is expected that it will not be long before they disap- pear entirely from the entry lists at plowing matches. Only Two Teams 40 Entries Compete In Recent King - Vaughan Plowing Classes Gundar Roesch, 126 May Avenue, was fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place on Yonge Street South on November 7. The same charge was laid to Jack W. Cheyne on November 6 at Yonge Street and Levendale Herbert Matthew Taylor of Markham was remanded to No- vember 1'7 for an examination to see whether or not he is fit to stand trial on a charge of breaking into a house in Thorn- Dennis Cyrs, about 30, of To- ronto. charged by Vaughan Po- lice for breaking and entering was sentenced to three years in penetentiary on the basis of past record which included similar offences, theft and au- tomobile theft dating from 1956. ‘ - Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court Tuesday had a number of liquor cases and several sen- tences to be heard by Magis- trate O. S. Hollinrake. Increased reports of suspec- ted and proven rabies in ani- mals are “causing concern" in Ontario County, according to the MOH for Oshawa. In that E. The level of rabies infection _ of wildlife in this area contin- ues high, warns R. B. Murray, ' M.D., C.M., D.P.H. medical ' officer of health for York Coun- ty. In consequence a high level of rabies in domestic animals must be anticipated he states. The greatest potential hazard in this connection is posed by stray dogs but pet dogs and cats, even if vaccinated, must be considered suspect. Once illness begins, the M011 continues.’the disease is uni- formly fatal. Therefore. pre- vention is the only defence against rabies. Level Of Rabies Infection High Warns Medical Officer Of Health In York Quinfy Dr. Murray reminds all citizens of York County that immediate notification of the health unit when a biting occurs is important. To keep delay to a mini- mum a duty roster of health unit staff covering weekend emergency has been set up. Rabies exposures are always emergencies. the MOH stat- ed in a letter to Richmond Hill Council recently. In Magistrate '5 Court The youths said they had been at a party at Haylow’s brothers in Scarboro but de- nied having anything to drink. Hayiow said his brother had spilled beer on his shirt and he hadn't changed before driving to Stoufiville. Magistrate 0. S. Hoilinrake Magistrate 0. S. Holllnrake said he was inclined to take the word of the two officers and made the conviction. Stouffville Const. David Had don said Brown‘s car was stop pad on Main Street. Stouff‘ Two Swear Nothing To Drink But Fined Two area youths who swore under oath they had had noth‘ ing to drink the night they were questioned by Stouffville Police, were both convicted and fined $15 for the smell of liq- A total of 40 entries was down somewhat from other years. Match officials attribute this to several conflicting events. However the day's events were run off without a hitch and the competitors were most enthus- iastic. ‘ Leslie Smith of Blackwater, Nick A_lland of Stouffvllle and John McDonald of King City were prize winners in the tractor sod mounted class. Ron McGuckin of Mount Al- bert. John Devins, of Mono Road and Bob Brander of Mal- ton were the winners of the stubble tractor class for boys 10 to 16 years of age and Ken Diae- man, Ron McGuckin, John Dev-3 ins and Bob Brander took the‘ prize money in the class for youth tractor utility. Wayne Toole, North Taylor Mills Drive, was given a re- mand to November 24 on charg- es of being intoxicated in a public place and drinking un- der 21 November 10 in Rich- mond Hill. William Schneider, about 30, of Markham, pleaded guilty to possession of stolen property. a timing light valued over $50 and missing from the J & K Station, Don Mills Road, Aug- ust 21. The magistrate recommended a pre-sentence report' for Nov- ember 24 and was told Schneid- er has a receiving stolen goods conviction against him in 1960. Clyde W. Marlin admitted having beer in an illegal place in Markham Township, October 24 and was fined $10 and costs and Lloyd Butt of Agincourt was fined $20 and costs on the same charge laid by Markham. Skunks are being shot on sight in Ajax after a three- year-old girl was bitten by one in her own yard recently. Children are warned to avoid wild animals and home owners in Ajax have been asked by authorities to keep dogs either on the property or on a leash. At least 85 skunks have been shot and cremated since the child was bitten. A recent report in the Osh- awa Health Department v quar- terly said that risks of ’rabies are compounded in urban areas where dogs are allowed to run at large; The report warned ‘that symptoms may not always be evident and even a healthy- looking animal may be a poten- tial carrier of the virus. Symp- toms may not appear for four or five days after the virus is found in the animal’s saliva, it said. . -.vr of potatoes this week“ Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheard and family moved Saturday from the Farb farm to Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milsted and Charleen had dinner Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Vern- on Gooding of Hornby. Quite a number attended the Peace Conference at the Stouffâ€" ville High School, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thom- pson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton of Willow- dale had dinner Monday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Quite a number of hunters left for the north over the weekend, Glen Wideman, Harry Kruse, Clarence Steckley and Ron Holmes from our lcommun- ity. Anniversary services were held on Sunday at 'Gormley United Missionary Church. The Road and he was fined $10 and- costs. city the incidence of known rabies cases has risen to three after a man was bitten by a rabid skunk. The victim is undergoing treatment. A four-year-old Whitby boy was either scratched or bitten by a cat in a park. The cat could not be found for exam- ination so the boy is undergo-i ing rabies treatment in Picker- ing. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL WANT ADS PHONE 884-1105 Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Cullen and son of Fordwich spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heise. Miss Vina Wilson and Miss Vera Doust of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. ‘ Miss Annie Heise of Toronto is recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Isadore Wide- man from a bad fall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fergu. son and children of Singhampâ€" ton . and John Ferguson of Creemore had dinner on Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heise. Mrs. Denton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott at dinner at the Summit View Restaurâ€" ant in honor of their 50th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. B. Layton of Willowdale have moved into the second house on the old fox farm on the Bethesda Sideroad, recently vacated by the Earl Stewart family. Kenny Brillinger fell on Fri- day while his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger, were do- ing some renovating at the home they have purchased from the late Miss Ruth Hoover estate. Kenny suffered a bad fracture of the upper arm and was tak- en to East General Hospital. Toronto. Mrs. Lewis Lehman also had a bad fall in her home and fell Fred Hoover of Newmarket had dinner on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. George French were Mr and Mrs. Clifl’ord Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robinson of Aur- ora and Levi Byer and Murray Slder of Fordwich. Miss Ethel Donerr who is re- turning to Haiti in November had supper with Mr. and M15. Sam Doner Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Leek. Dr. Robert Baker of Agincourt and Miss Ethel Doner a re- turned missionary from Haiti, had dinner on Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heise. Mrs. Norman Brown spent a few days with her son-in-law and family. Lloyd Deeks of An- caster. Her daughter, Mrs. Deeks is in hospital. Mrs. Frank Weeks ls spend- ing this Week in Nova Scotia. Tom Hisey of Creemore had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner and also visit- ed other relatives here. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Rev. Ern Lucas of Petrolia, Mrs. Clarence Doner of Stouffville. and Mrs. Glenn Barkey and Kevin of Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Hunt of Bethesda had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner, Parents’ night will be held at Lloyd School Thursday night, November 12 from 7:30 pm. to 9:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nickle and son moved from Keswick last week to the Messary farm house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Leach. Mr. and Mrs. V. Creamer and family moved on the weekend from the mushroom farm to Act- on. Rev. Martin Winger of Gos- hen, Indiana, was guest speak- er at Heise Hill Church on Sun- day morning. Dr. David VanderBent of Algeria, Africa. is convalescing from a recent attack of malaria and infectious hepatitis, accord- ing to the last word received by his parents, Rev. and Mrs. William VanderBent. Anniversary services were held on Sunday at Gormley United Missionary Church. The special speaker was Rev. Ward M. Shantz of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milsted and Charleen had dinner Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Vern- on Gooding of Hornby. Roy Brillinger took advantage of the beautiful weather and completed harvesting his crop of potatoes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cober moved Friday from the apart- ment at Bishop Winger's to a home they bought in Willow- dale. Mrs. J. E. Leary was admit- ted to York Central Hospital on Monday for major surgery. 7 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Varley on the arrival of their first grandchild. a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Var- ley. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS Gormley Women‘s Institute are sponsoring a course on crea- tive cooking November 17 in the home of Mrs. E. A. Smith. The course will consist of a demon- stration on quick tricks with familiar foods, planned left- overs, cooking with herbs, and other means of putting fun into food while serving everything recommended for family fit- ness. It will get underway at 10 am. and will last until 4 pm. Lunch will be provided. Mrs. Leo Zonnekeyn was in- jured on Saturday when her vehicle was hit as she was turn- ing into her own gateway off Don Mills Road. The pupils and teachers of the local schools enjoyed a hol- iday on November 11. The United Missionary WMS met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Bolender for their re-organization meeting. Bible conference was held on Saturday and Sunday at Helse Hill Church with Rev. Jacob H. Bowers of Collegeville. Pa. Rev. Cecil Cullen of Gorrie and Bishop Emerson McDowell as the special speakers. Special services are contin- uing each week night for two weeks at Heise Hill Church with Rev. Jacob H. Bowers as spec- ial speaker. and Mrs. Ron Elliott. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Tor- onto, and Mrs. John Ferguson and son and family of Creemore. Two hundred and seventy- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dewsbury two dogs. 120 cats, one ground- of Richmond Hill spent Sunday hog, one raccoon. one goat and with Mrs. Beulah Jones. two ponies were registered at Mrs. Jennie Stiver was mov- Canine Control Kennels during ed Sunday afternoon from the the months of August and Sep- home of Mr. and Mrs. George tember, James Ryan. canine Barrett t0 the Uxbridge Cottage control officer, reported last Hospital. week to Richmond Hill Town Mrs. Eva Steckiey of Bethes- Council. da spent the weekend with Mr. 0f the 74 dogs impounded in and Mrs. S. N. Doner. August, 30 came from Vaughan REV. Ward Shantz Of KitCh- Township, 27 from Richmond ener spent Sunday with Mr. Hill and 17 from Markham and Ml‘S. R011 Elliott. Tnumehin An“! 10 ...,.......-..1..:_. Mrs. Jennie Stiver was mov- ed Sunday afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett to the Uxbrldge Cottage Hospital. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Night Driving The source of glare in night driving is the con- trast between the headlight of oncoming cars and the darker surroundings. The use of tinted lenses or Windshields does not re- duce the contrast but re- duces the intensity of ii- luminations from both the headlights and the surroun- dings , thereby impairing vision. There is no scientific evi- dence to support any claim . that the use of tinted len- 1 ses or Windshields improv- l es night vision. 1 Of the 74 dogs impounded in August, 30 came from Vaughan Township, 27 from Richmond Hill and 17 from Markham Township. Only 18 were reclaim- ed by their owners and new homes were found for 16. Of the 73 dogs impounded in Sept- ember. 30 came from Vaughan Township, 22 from Richmond Hill and 21 from Markham. Twenty were reclaimed and 15 found new homes. Five dogs were involved in accidents in August and three in September. 272 Dogs Impounded In August, September THE LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Nov 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 SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS We Are TV and Hi-Fi Specialists Richmond Hill TV All New 1965 Electrohome 23" CONSOLE 'I'V AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill WITH 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND TUBES 19”- Portable TV Rentals SEE COLOUR TV IN OPERATION ACROSS FROM RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE Television L. H. SIMS (Hilton Model) Afpopular makes on hind Special Students’ Rates . 12, 1964 Trade