The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ADVANCE POLL An Advance Poll for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the Municipality, or of election officials who will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vote, or expect to be confined in a hospital, or for religious reasons, are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling, will be held at the Municipal Hall, 56 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill 'as follows: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th. 1964. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 O’CLOCK P.M. AND 10:00 O’CLOCK P.M. Every person offering himself as a voter at the Advance Poll before being allowed to vote, shall be required by the Deputy-Returning Officer to make one of the foregoing declarations. If more candidates are nominated for the respective offices hereinbefore mentioned than’ are required to fill the same, a poll will be held. ELECTIONS ELECTION DAY IS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 51h, 1964 Polls will be open from 9:00 o’clock am. to 6:00 o’clock p.m. A meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Town of Richmond Hill will be held in the Auditorium of the Richmond Hill} High School on Monday the 23rd day of November 1964 between the hours of 7:30 o’clOck in the after- noon and 8:30 o’clock in the afternoon for the nomination of candidates for: (a) Mayor (1)) Reeve (c) Deputy-Reeve ((0 One Councl110r for each of Wards l to 4 inclusive (e) One Hydro Commissioner (1’) One Trustee of the Richmond Hill Public School Baard for each of Wards l to 4 inclusive 6 Units available from 3,000 sq. ft. and up Truck level loading. 12’ ceilings, snow removal. telephone and stenographic service lf required “The trend is to multiple factories for better service and lower cost" (h) (c)_ (d) INDUSTRIAL PLAZA 85 YONGE STREET N. NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS '. A. GRIFFIN CONSTRUCTION {JIAPEL 0P ' 1 fRFflflERAL “85ng -‘mm FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AV. 5-2951 . T. MURPHY, REAL ESTATE BROKER ANNOUNCING RICHMOND HILL’S FIRST THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 12, 1964 PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Established 1878 “mam ‘Il 'Ad-n»- BUILT BY R. LYNETT, Clerk and Returning Officer Call SHORGAS RICHMOND HILL Consultants taking part in the discussion are to be D. F. ‘Taylor, director of the Com- munity Planning Board. Ontario' Department of Municipal Af- fairs. Dr. A. G. Dakin, head of the division of town and reg- ional planning, University of Toronto. and Ray Cowley, dir- ector of traffic engineering for the Ontario Department of Highways. On November 26, two more‘ films will be shown: "Cars in Your Life", a humorous film about the great North American itch for a place on the road; and “Traffic in Towns" showing ways in which Britain wants to control this problem. Mr. Selwood joined the de- partment in 1946 and saw ser- vice in the Parry Sound. Pem- broke and Lindsay districts prior to his appointment as parks supervisor at Maple, in November 1957. During the past few years the provincial parks program has expanded greatly and under his direction several new parks have been brought into operation and many more facilities provided. Arnold Selwood. parks sup- ervisor in the Lake Slmcoe District of the Department of Lands and Forests died Nov- ember 1 in York County Hosâ€" pital. He had been seriously ill since the middle of August. The Downsview branch of the Narth York Public Library is located at 2793 Keele Street. The programs cam‘mence at 7:30 pm. As a dedicated worker his service will be greatly missed. “Suburban Livingâ€"Six Solu- tions“ will be shown November 19. It campares solutions of problems of suburban living in London. Marseilles. Rotterdam. Stockholm and Toronto. Parks Supervisor Died November I “I believe that a deliberate conscious effort must be made in our public education to proâ€" mote the notion of the worth of the individual humtm being," continued the speaker who lived in Richmond Hill when he was a member of the De- partment of Education's in- spection staff in this county. He was speaking at a confer- ence of the Ontario Council for Childhood Education. Confer- ence discussions centred around Different Ways of Learning for Different Kinds of Children. no re]; and fol] cat: for just des‘ gan min dou But chil ing It will make a great deal of! difference to our children “as they enter that different world of lemorrow if we fail to pro- vide them with an education which will help them be flexi- ble. adaptable and self-suffi- cient." Mr. Noble said. “We can no longer have our best students aim for the top and our poor ones remain at Plan Series Of Film And Discussion Nights At Downsview Library On November 12. two filmsi will be shown “Town Planning, a Master Plan". showing how tawn planning can direct the replmnmg of a city grown at random. and “The City", a survey of the problem of plan- ning community life in Amer- ica. “Modern Environmentâ€" Or- der or Chaos?" will be the sub- ject of a series of film and dis- cussion evenings to be held at the Downsview branch of the North York Public Library on November 12, 19 and 26. Speaking to 700 teachers andlthe bottom. No one can pre- other educators last week in dict where the top will be. And Toronto. George A. Noble. there will be no room at the assistant superintendent of bottom because there will be public schools for North York. no bottom in a society which said the amount of frustration will have eroded, through the and lack of identity which process of automation. the un- thousands of people experience skilled base on which the econ- should be an indication to all omy depended for so long. of us of the perils of the “Every child, regardless of automated world our children intellectual endowment. will will inhabit. have to develop his capacity Urges Schools To Teach IndividualHumanWorth have to develop his capacity grate to think. to communicate. to nade relate. to perceive. to judge, pro- and above all, to set and to firth follow personal goals. ing." “Every child must be edu- who cated to change. for leisure when for a lifetime of learning, .not De- just for 13 years." ganlzation of the future in ad- ministrative terms because “I doubt that one exists yet.” But in terms of the needs of children he listed the follow- ing 12 components of individ- ual growth and development ,which education must provide: llllllullllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllullllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i ”Exphnsionâ€"of those skills. that knowledge. and those at- titudes which will fit him to gain acceptance in the adult world as well as live fully in his present world. “lulllllllllllll“llllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllll“lllllilllmflll-Ilâ€"lllllTliw Industrial Complex H as Unique Features â€"â€"Asslstanceâ€"to determine the direction and limitations to which his growth must be subject; â€"â€"Awarenessâ€"of the worth and need of other individuals; â€"â€"Assuranceâ€"that he is a worthy individual; â€"â€"Opportunityâ€"â€"to be the kind of person that he really is; «Stimulationâ€"1n order that he may grow: â€"Confidenceâ€"in the social virtues of honesty. beauty, fair play, and in such spiritual values as emerge £10m the no- tion of the worth of the in- dividual: -Exposu.re to decision-mak- ing with as many of its attend- ant consequences as possible. â€"Choiceâ€"of action. the ba- sis of any developing sense of responsibility. both personal and social: “Developmentâ€"of his capa- city for invention, far creativ- ity; â€"Transformationâ€"from a de- pendent to an independent knowledgeable person; â€"Involvementâ€"in physical and social situations which give rise to a sense of pur- pose. of commitment; Mr. Nobel said he could describe the ideal school This industrial plaza has a prestige location on the north side of Markham Road just east of Newkirk. ideally situated on a good four lane highway with all facilities available. Full information and ren- tal rates are available through ’1‘. Murphy Real Estate Broker. John A. Griffin Construc- tlon Ltd. announces this week with pleasure that Richmond Hill’s first indus- trial plaza is now nearinl completion. offering indus- try something new in fac- tory space. Outside maintenance, snow clearance. etc.. will be provided so that tenants may always present a clean operation to the public and the property will be an as- set to the surrounding neighborhood. ' A special feature of the building is that. from I central office telephone answering and stenographic services are available. The small industrialist may maintain prestige and save money by using this unique service. People living in the area of the Walter Scott School and people travelling along Markham Road have been greatly interested in recent weeks. Units are available from 3,000 square feet up with truck level loading. 12 foot ceilings ln the factory are: and offices completely fin- lshed ready to be occupied. 285-2634 not or- ‘ Cholr Party A social time was held Thurs- day evening following choir practice when a presentation was made to Mrs. Nelson Boyn- ton, Shirley and Sharron who have moved to the Thornhill district. Mrs. Boynton was pre- sented with a silver dish and the girls with a silver spoon. This Week 9 s Happenings In Victoria Square ‘ At the Lions regular meeting November 17, coaches and play- ers of teams of the Lions soft- ball league will be guests. Dick Schnito of the Argo Football team will be guest speaker. All parents who are interested in sports are invited to bring their teen-age boys. Presentation There were 17 tables of euchre players at Victoria Square Community Hall on Fri- day evening of last week. Prizewinners were: Mrs. E1- mor Hannah, Mrs. Cobie Van- derkooy, Mrs. Doris Crosby. Mrs. Maude Irwin, Allan Hisey, Everett Vanderkooy. Percy Wal. ton and J. Bowden. During the refreshment per- iod at the close. everyone sang happy birthday to Charlie Hart who was celebrating his 77th birthday that day. then his granddaughter, Miss Wendy Hart presented him with a large birthday cake with light- ed candles on it. Another party will be' held in the hall November 13, at 8:15 pm. On Saturday evening about 200 friends and relatives of Mr. Lions At the meeting of the Lions club on Tuesday evening of last week. District Governor Ernest Crossland paid his official visit. He gave a very interesting and informative talk on the respon- sibilities of Lions clubs. Euchre Lucky draw was won by Mrs Patton. sibilitles of Lions clubs. 1n the absence of Lion Presi- ent Clarence Steckley who had joined the army of deer-hun- ters. the meeting was conduc- ted by Lion first Vice-president, Ed. Gibson. Lion Gordon Draper report- ed on the Friday night euchres. Arrangements are being final- ized far the annual turkey shoot at Victoria Square Com- munity Centre Park November 21. ' At left is Dr. R. B. Murray who was with the Vermilion, Alta. Board of Health since 1961 and until then a medical officer with the Canadian Army where he served in the middle east. Dr. Murray, originally from Owen Sound, is a graduate of Queen’s University and has one s_on.‘ _ York County Health Board has recently hired two medical officers of health to administer public health needs for the 120000 population after Dr. Robert King left last June for a Michigan University research post. On the right, is his assistant health officer, Dr. R. C. Wade, formerly with the Temiskaming and Porcupine health units recently obtained his public health degree from the University of To- ronto where he graduated in medicine. He has two children and is living in Leaside. County's Medical Health Officers TENDERS FOR FUEL All information is available from the under- signed. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Board reserves the right to accept any tender completely, or in part only. Kenneth U. Turton, Business Administrator, Richmond Hill Public School Board, 56 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill. Light Industrial Oilâ€"40.000 gallons (2 locations) Sealed tenders clearly marked “Tender for Fuel” will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m., Thursday, November 26th, 1964, for the 1965 requirements of fuel oil, stoker coal, stove oil and furnace oil. Tenders will be opened at 8.30 pm. at the regular meeting of The Richmond Hill Public School Board on November 26th, 1964, in the Board Room at McConaghy Public School. Kentucky Elkhorn Stoker Coal 440 tons (4 locations) Furnace Oil â€" 6,000 gallons DR. MURRAY Stove Oil â€" 5,000 gallons ism! Lawson Mumberson on behalf and of everyone presented Mr. and ion-iMrs. Harrison with a bridge set. and a clock radio. and to Bar- 'esi- bara a desk lamp. Mr. Harrison had thanked everyone for their gifts. mn- Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and iuc- Barbara have moved to Mount ent, Forest where Mr. Harrison is a sergeant with the Ontario Prov- ort- inciai Police detachment there. The November meeting of the institute will be held November 17 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Harry Barber when the members of the Quaker Hill Women‘s Institute will be guests and will provide the program. and Mrs. Arthur Harrison and Barbara gathered in the com- munity hall for a farewell party for them. Mrs. Carl Walker will convene the meeting. Roll call is to be answered by "The kind of hus- band I always thought I would marry.” Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Barber. Mrs. G. Francy. Mrs. M. Jarvis and Mrs. R. Britnell. U.C.W. The November meeting of the UCW will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Defoe. November 18. at 8 pm. A shower of canned goods and vegetables for the Victor Home for Girls will be received. Mrs. A. MCLean of London. spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Draper and Lois. Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague, Mr. and Mrs. John McCague. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard. Mrs. Reid Brumwell. Mrs. Harold Hill and Mrs. John Mc- Cague attended the annual conâ€" vention of the women's institute held in the Royal York Hotel. Toronto. last week. Neighbourhood Notes gum-am nun um urnal'lo t'l‘OV- incial Police detachment there. Curriculum Workshop The Yolk Preshvterv Chiist-i ian Education Committee in sponsoring a new curriculuml workshop in the King City Unit- ed Church. November 14, from‘ 9: 45 to 4:30 p. m. Church News On November 15 at 11:30 a. mi guest speaker will be Rev H. S. Cobb who will tell of the work of the Canadian Bible Saciety Following the momlng service! gUest speaker will be Rev. H. S. Cobb. who will tell of the work of the Canadian Bible Sacieiy. Following the morning service at Victoria Square all the con- gregation will be invited to re- main for a fellowship luncheon prepared by the UCW. Women's Institute DR. WADE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morison, Mrs. Stan Boynton and Grace attended open house on Satur- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Cummings, York Mills, in honour of Mrs. Mar- garet McCague who was cele- brating her 90m birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett had Sunday dinner with Mr. and What’s your stand on registering life insurance policies to claim certain income tax deductions? AURORA RICHMOND HILL BRANCH OFFICE: 61 Levendale Rd.. I’h. 285-5414 “If It’s Quality It’s Cousins” NOVEMBER SPECIAL FOR 3% ICE CREAM co. You’re right! Particularly people who are building a pension for themselves. Even people now contributing to a company pension plan may qualify for further tax relief. mm: It seems to me that everybody should know about this! You’ll be pleased to know you may register any Mutual Life policy, except Term, under the Income Tax Act. Subject to certain limitations, the savings portion of your premium can then be deducted from your tax- able income each year. MiCimpbellr, , ,7 Interviewer If it’s pos‘sible, I’m all for it! Interviewer M r. gamnbgfl Miss of Mark her sistc Mrs. M; Mrs. H: the ace birthda Mrs. Mart. St Mr. and Mr Downsview h; with Mr. and rry We asion b ileen De rm spent lrs. Earl Jackson of had Sunday dinner 1d Mrs. Don Boyn- M an Mr Black Raspberry b generously swirled 3 through creamy Vanilla Ice Cream The Mutual Life Just call yéhjermt Mutuil Life representative. Interviewer nub orncx wan-“Loo. mo] Inuulnn m. ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Look, I’d like to check into this before I file my 1964 re-f turn. Where can I get complete information? M r. CampLefl M PICK UP A CARTON market West': ency with and PHONE 727-4205 ton and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRobertl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coulter at London. Birthday meetings to Mrs. Lloyd Canning. November 12: Lorna Hibbard, 11, November 12; Brian and Shirley Empring- ham. eight. November 15; Neil Pickering. November 18. Revel