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llBERAl CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 Question to be submitted to a vote of the electors of the Town of Richmond Hill: “Are you in favour of the members of the Council of the Town of Rich- mond Hill being elected for a term of two years (2) years. Such pro- vision to be effective as of. the First of January, 1966?” I, R. Lynett, Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the question to be submitted to the electors at the municipal elections to be held on Saturday, December 5th, 1964 from 9:00 AM. to 6:00 PM. “Are you in favour of the members of Council of the Town of Richmond Hill being elected for a term of two years. Such provision to be effec- five as from the first day of Jan- uary, 1966?” A By-law to provide for the submission to the qualified electors in the Town of Richmond Hill, on the question: WHEREAS the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill deems it advisable that the above- mentioned question should be submitted to the Municipal Electors in the Town of Richmond Hill. THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation i)! the Town of Richmond Hill ENACTS as fol- ows: T. BROADHURST, Mayor R. LYNETT, Clerk 1. R. Lynett. Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of a by-law passed by the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill at a meeting held on Monday, October 19th, 1964. THAT the question “Are you in favour of the members of the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill being elected for a term of two (2) years. Such provision to be effective as of the first January, 1966?” be submitted to the filunicipal Electors in the Town of Richmond ill. If you prefer Quality fly Cleaning call WIMLRIDGE CLEANERS LTD THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. Lined up for generous servings of delectable foods at the October 20' Smorgasbord dinner in Brown’s Corners United Church are (left to right) Graham Carson of Markham, John and Ray Donaldson, Mary Lyn Snider and Betty Donaldson of Buttonville, Richard Oliver of Milliken. Serving are Mrs. E. Walton and Mrs. K. Stotts of Buttonville. ‘Photo by Barbour) THE LIBERAIJ, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 PASSED this 19th day of October, 1964 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL By-Law Number 1175 (gala-toot ”flu-eon. O‘? [6“9‘. .‘?[¢\89K. R. LYNETT, Clerk The Food Was Delicious R. LYNETT, Clerk The hunting horns have sounded a call to several Head- fordites. There is no word from Charlie Barker but Martin Van- Tol had a successful trip. He was with a party of six, 25 miles north of Hallburton and ‘their bag was four deer. Mrs. _Ben Terry is home after a delightful holiday with her mother in Vancouver. Neighborhood Notes Miss Noreen Simpson spent the weekend in Scarboro with her sister Mrs. L. Henley. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson enjoyed a few days at their cottage in Hartley. Guests 1n the Cummet Lee home were Mr. and Mrs. L. Post and family, Etoblcoke. The busy ‘flu’ bug that has been visiting in Headford attacked Mrs. Lee just as the rest of the family recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dale, Thomhill, and family were Sun- day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wellman. Mrs. H. Burton has been in York Central Hospital for a week and the community wish her a speedy return to health and home. Deputy-reeve and Mrs. Stew- art Rumble attended the war- den's banquet at King Edward Hotel on November 6. Mrs. D. C. Calder and Mrs. L. Guild spent a day in Acton and Rockford visiting friends and relatives. A By-law to provide for the submission to the qualified electors in the Town of Richmond Hill on the question: WHEREAS the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill deems it advisable that the aboveâ€" mentioned question should be submitted to the Municipal Electors in the Town of Richmond Hill. “Are you in favour of the fluorid- ation of the public water supply of the Municipality?” THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation gfn the Town of Richmond Hill ENACTS as o ows: That the question “Are you in favour of the fluoridation of the public water supply of this Municipality?” be submitted to the Municipal Electors in the Town of Richmond Hill. I, R. Lynett, Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of a byâ€"law passed by the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill at a. meeting held on Monday, October 19th, 1964. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD 11.3. 2, 601111le Phone 8844.040 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL PASSED this 19th day of October, 1964 HEADFORD NEWS By-Law Number 1173 “do-cm T. BROADHURST, Mayor R. LYNETT, Clerk R. LYNETI‘, Clerk Wes Middleton is out of hos- pital and feeling fit to move into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton have bought a home in Langstaff, 15 Roose- velt Drive. Mrs. Stewart Rumble at- tended the Varsityâ€"McGill foot- ball game in Toronto November 7. John plays fullback with Varsity and it is no new exper- ience for him to be on the win- ning team. Varsity 27-McGill 20. DICKSON’S HILL: “Ginger" a thoroughbred Scotch Collie, has become the wonder of the dog World. Only ten months old she became the proud mother of 12 puppies, a rarity in the domes- tic animal world. “Ginger" was a birthday gift for 10 year old Norma-Jennie Moyer in March this year. ' ‘CLAREMONT: Volunteer fire- men worked through a five hour period to quell eight dif- ferent fires which made Octo- ber 31 the worst Hallowe'en ex- perience in many years. \An implement storage shed result- ed in a $5,000 loss. On two occasions someone attempted to set fire to Hammond’s wood- working shop and an oil-soaked bale of straw was discovered by police at the rear of this building. Much of the trouble has been attributed to non- resident youths, but others ar- gue that local lads were also involved. {As Fall-out Proofi '3 Buildings Rated$November 15-22 According to a report given to 'York County Council‘ last week. after an EMO shielding survey this past summer, the Bell Telephone exchange on Richmond Street and the Mark- ham Road sewage treatment plant and parts of York Central Hospital are the only ones rated as fall-out proof. The survey carried on in each municipality at a cost of $1,624 in salaries and $489 in mileage apparently determined that only 21 of the 251 build- ings surveyed in county rate above There are only three buildings in Richmond Hill that might withstand an atomic blast. Most basements carry a fac- tor of about 100, EMO Co- ordinator William Preston said. The EMO committee report also said emergency radios had been installed in all municipal- ities except North Gwillimbury, Newmarket and Vaughan which prompted King Deputy-reeve Gordon Cook to bring down the house when he asked “Where is it hidden in King?" In the resulting confusion, several township representatives said they were unaware of their radio location but Mark-i ham Village Reeve Alma Walk- er said she had tried the radio several times and found it in excellent working condition. A radio operators’ course is at present being conducted to train additional volunteers for operating the radios in time of emergency or disaster. The amateur radio operators have now been formed and approxi- mately 50 are co-operating with EMO, according to the report. Sutton Reeve George Lamont had not had the same luck, he said. A court of revision sitting in Markham Township Council chambers Thursday and Friday of last week granted an appeal for reduced assessment made on behalf of the Toronto Rom- an Catholic Cemetery Associa- tion in connection with Holy Cross Cemetery, Thornhill. The cemetery has a front- age of 781 feet on Yonge Street and reaches back to Buyview Avenue. Under the terms of a Supreme Court judgment handed down in September 1963, 100 feet of this frontage, to a depth of 125 feet was to be ex- empt from taxation, togeth- er with the buildings there- Holy Cross Cemetery Assessment ls Reduced By Court Of Revision Finding that it had no alter- native under the terms of the judgment, the court, chaired by former Markham Township As- sessment Commissioner J. A. Fleming, granted the appeal. It was pointed out hOWever that such lands are exempt only if they are actually being used for interments. Mr. Reid ad- vised that the land from the creek to the railway tracks was being so used, with roads and drainage installed, but admit- ted that trom the tracks to Bayview Avenue, 82.6 acres was rented to a local farmer. on. The 100 foot strip was to comprise the entrance to the cemetery. In accordance with the terms of this judgment solicitor R. F. Reid asked that the assessment of $3,575 should be cancelled. Mr. Reid then proceeded to appeal the $23,200 assessment on a further 116 acres of the cemetery land. The 25 acres from Yonge Street to the creek has always been exempt, as according to law cemeteries are exempt, Mr. Reid asked that the balance of the lands be dealt with in the same manner. The court agreed that the land as far as the railway tracks should be exempt, but refused to grant the same ex- emption on the 82.6 acres 1y- 1ng east of the tracks. “Are you in favour of the Fluori- dation of the public water supply of this Municipality?” Question to be submitted to a vote of the electors of the Town of Richmond Hill: I, R. Lynett, Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the question to be submitted to the electors at the municipal elections to be held on Saturday, December 5th, 1964 from 9:00 A.M. to 6 :00 RM TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL 100. carry a fac- the whole 0n - [a 36;; T Iiut‘l Young Canadn’s Book Week is both a national event and a community event. Plans for its observance dur- ing the week of November 15 to 22 are well underway by the staff of the Richmond Hill Public Library under pro tem librarian, Mrs. Maureen Stephenson. Local Library To Mark YoungCanada Booka. An interesting display of books for young Canadians will be seen during that week in the window of the York Cen- tral District High School of- fices on Yonge Street. On November 21 a pup- pet show will he held fea- turing a production of “Jack and the Beanstalk" and the traditional and perennial “Punch Ind Judy.” This show will be produced by the library's puppet club, a group of nine young people who meet every Wednesday after- noon after school and under the directon of Mrs. Annette Wint- jes and Mrs. Stephenson. They make their own puppets and practise presenting puppet plays. Classes in McConaghy Pub- lic and Our Lady of Fatima Separate Schools visit the lib- rary once a month throughout the school year. The staff is happy to be able to continue this service started by Mrs. Fred Israel in her work with the schools in the town. The children spend a pleasant hour in the library learning of the books available to them and Mr. Reid then produced a receipt indicating that this land was being rented to a farmer for agricultural purposes and asked that it be assessed at the agricultural rate. The court reserved decis- ion on this point but an- nounced Friday that the assessment would be reduc- ed from the present 5200 per acre to $100 per acre on this land. instead of the $38 per acre agricultural rate. Mrs. P. C. Hill also appeared asking that the assessment is on the 10 acres remaining to her from the 77 acre farm she sold in June of 1963 be assessâ€" ed at the lower wood lot rate, as it was all bush. It was pointed out however. that this reduced assessment is only granted on one acre in every 10 of a farm and the appeal was therefore refusedl Highways Department Will Pave Davis Drive Between ll And 400 Lex Mackenzie. MLA for York grading. drainage. granular North announced this Week that base, hot-mix paving and a he has been advised by Hon. double box culvert. Charles S. McNaughton, Min- The project was pre_eugm- ieter 0f Highways, that a POT“ eered earlier this year and Mr. tion of Development Road NO- Mackenzie indicates that it may 735 has been designated for be completed by the end of construction end the contract July, 1965. He added that the will be awarded early next agreement documents with the month. county are now being prepared The portion of the develop- ment road to be built is part of York County Road No. 31 and runs westerly from King's Highway 11 to Highway 400 over some six miles. This‘is the continuation of Davis Driva in King Township. The road will have a 24-foot pavement with 10-foot should- ers and conform in every way to established engineering standards. The contract covers R. LYNETT, Clerk borrowing books to read at school and at home. Thirty-four hundred books are also loaned to the schools in a circulating program under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Walke. Book week is a communityi effort to bring better books to more children. Its purposes are many: to arouse interest in good books for boys and‘ girls; to encourage the reading of worthwhile books; to make adults aware of the fine child- ren’s books available today; to remind adults of the important place good books have in a child's life; and to stress the need for good library service to boys and girls wherever they may live. Good books can give the child- ren knowledge, enjoyment and fun, a true sense of values, un- derstanding of themselves and others and a widening of ex- perience, library authorities claim, and so Young Canada's Book Week, in introducing young Canadians to good litera- ture, plays an important part in making the citizens of to- marrow. President John B. Mae- donald. University of Brit- ish Columbia. who is put- ron of the week. says "In a world where the work week is everâ€"shortening and where leisure presents In ever-increasing opportunity, adults need books to keep them sane. Only if they have come to know the pleasure inherent in good books in childhood, are they likely to turn to them for reireshment, inspiration and enjoyment in adult life. Therefore, during Young Canada’s Book Week, let us rededieste ourselves to opening new doors to the world of books for all child- ren in this country.” Clarence Day, who wrote "Life With Father” expressed a wonderful view of books: The world of books Is the most remarkable crea- tion of man. Nothing else that he builds ever lasts Monuments fall Nations perish Civilizations grow old and die volumes That have seen this happen again and again. And yet live on, Still young Still as fresh as the day they out And after an era of darkness New races build others. But in the world of books are were written Still telling men's hearts Of the hearts of men centuries dead. The project was pre-engin- eered earlier this year and Mr. Mackenzie indicates that it may be completed by the end of July, 1965. He added that the agreement documents with the county are now being prepared and will be forwarded to the county authorities for the nec- essary signatures. 6: LSEQA4E"? 3&0“. 3&0“. 3» av.“ 093“ ‘n‘ilvc'viflc'fn :9 g Mundinger Music (0.? F. A ramps/ah: Mm- Ira] (an! urn é} Tll. 4 This is a good time to come in and have a Xmas Guitar, Accordian, or any musical instrument put on our layaway plan for you â€" or plan to finance the instrument of your choice. Make this a happy and useful musical winter Phone 884-5272 I Yonge St. S. RICHMOND HILL Private Tuition Times Available On All Instruments A Complete Musical Service SIX TIMES J you can heat water electrically j asfast as average use demands J with the new a “Cascade 4G" is flameless, clean. silent. And there is a ten year guarantee on the tank. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING APPLIANCE APPROVED: The new “Cascade 40” Water Heating Appliance is an APPROVED PRODUCT developed through the combined research and resources of Ontario Hydro and electrical manufacturers. Wit”? hydra FOR DETAILS CALL