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Scores: Itwo goals by Jimmy Madden, “Atoms: ~ one by Terry Watson and one Parker Spray Paint. 3, one goal by Vernon Walters. by John Stevenson and two by Maple Merchants. 2. goals fl’aul Ellis. Danny James at-Iby Card Free and John Thurs- talned a shutout. :ton. Transport Refrigeration. 0. ‘ Arthur S. Jones. 4. two goals by Maple Contractors. 1, goal by John Weir. one by Gary Keffer Paul Hoogenboom. a shutout by and one by Ricky Birch. Vernon Boner l Allied Paint, 2. goals by »‘_ D. H. 8; A. Engineers. 0. {George Coxsworthy and Bob j. Maple Minor Hockey Results Last week. district youngst- ers had the opportunity to at- , tend an arts and crafts program "held at the village. The pro- [ram included butter-making. lundle dipping, spinning, black- smithing and grain crushing. Its purpose was to provide stud- ents with a practical under- standing of the way that pio- neer families lived and worked. N. During the Royal Agricul- IL '31 Winter Fair visitors are L having the opportunity to visit} DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ,TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK _vernon Bone. l D. H. 8.: A. Engineers. 0. Peewee: Maple Merchants. 2‘ goals‘ scored by Graham Cameron and Chucky Fraser: a shut-out for' ,G. Bannon. Connor Transport. 0. Superior Propane. 1. scored ,by Greg McMillan. Maple Lions. 1. Pat Mulligan. Puritans: Del Brocco Construction. 4.. RE % scored by; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 'rnmnauvn nu ‘rnnm‘v up..." Allied Paint, '2. goals by George Coxsworthy and Bob Baker. Midgets: Maple Clements. 9, three goals by Craig Shields, two by Larry LeCastro. two by Reiner Weidenfelder. one by Claud Holmes and one by Larry Lloyd. Woodbrldge. 3. Peewee Exhibition Game. Spen Valley Boys Club, 6. Maple Lumber Kings. 5. Bantam OMHA: Thornhill. 5. Maple Tornadoes, 0. Three Minute Ice Time During October. the 18th an- nal North East Museum Con- ference was held at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto and its members included a tour of Pioneer Village in theirl agenda. a... .. vvvn' Nearly 150.000 persons visit- Joanne and Dwight moved re- ed the village during the per- cently to their new home in iod May 23 to October 15. The Woodbridge. attendance breakdown showed Mrs. Cook's parents. Mr. and 115,000 visitors plus 23,000 Mrs. Percy Usher are plan- school students were taken on ning to move in the near fu- special tours during the school ture to their new home in the terms. An additional 10,000 at- vicinity of Pine Grove. Their tended the annual festival held farm is sold. September 23. The nrnnprtv thpv are unnâ€" When Pioneer Village closed to the public the end of Oct~ ober. a record in attendance had been established. Mrs. Leonard Trivers, presi- Wome dent, Federated Women's In- Mrs. stitutes of Ontario, Miss Helen Street McKercher and Mrs. Elton last w Armstrong conducted the con- Institu ference November 4. The ’1 Mrs. J. E. Houck of Bramp- each 1 tan. Mrs. Kate Aitken of radio gestior fame and Anson S. Taylor of der $2 West Hill were guest speakers. Mrs. Dianne Smith, Helen Payne Mrs. W. Butt. who has now and Penny Hawkesworth join- moved to Scarboro was present- ed the class and now are work- ed with a brooch as a token of ing on a sewing project. the members‘ appreciation of Due to the pressure of school her help and the many good work, a number of 4-H Club times they had together while members will likely not attend carrying on the institute work. the Royal Agricultural Winter Mrs. Alf Bagg and Mrs. Rior- Fair and the Kiwanis banquet dan were the social commit- on November 18. tee. If they are not required to write a school exam on banquet day, Sheila Hendry. Brenda Kirby, Joanne Cook, Carol Mc- Clymont and Dianne Smith are planning to attend the event. Edgeley 4H Homemaking Club has four new members this year; Carol McClymont. Dianne Smith, Helen Payne and Penny Hawkesworth join- ed the class and now are work- ing on a sewing project. Robert Chorvefte of {he cen- tennial commission was the luncheon guest speaker Nov- ember 5. Among those who attended the Central Area Women’s In- stitute convention last week in the Royal York Hotel were Mrs. George Snider (delegate). Mrs. C. H. Boake. Mrs. R. J. Darling- ton and Mrs. James Spencer from the Edgeley branch. Theme of {he éonvention was “The greatness of a nation must begin in the homes of the people." Its cause is still shrouded in mystery. Some 50,000 Canadians have the disease which is a slowly progress- ing one characterized by stiffness of the muscles, slowness of movement and tremor. During the past ten years medical research has yielded encouraging results but the door for final cure still remains open. Parkinson's Disease Edgeley Holes n Cameron and‘I Maple Clements. 9, three a shut-out for'goals by Craig Shields, two by 1Larry LeCastro. two by Reiner ion. 0. lWeidenfelder. one by Claud ane. 1. scored H01mes and one by Larry n. Lloyd. I. scored by Woodbrldge. 3. Peewee Exhibition Game. _ , Spen Valley Boys Club, 6. Some coaches however. do not realize the purpose of the buz- zer and therefore do not per- mit each player equal time on the ice. The officials would like to inform those coaches new to the game. of this regular procedure‘ and ask that it be put to good use. for a boy can only become a better player through prac- tice. and as much playing time as his teamates. To allow each boy equal ice time during the smaller boys' games, a buzzer goes off every three minutes to aid the coach- es in making this possible. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Usher lived in Woodbridge for a time after their marriage in 1922. In 1927 they moved to Pine Grove and from there to Woodhill in 1932. In 1937 they moved back to Edgeley and have operated the farm here ever since. Harvey Usher and his £5}th ly and Harvey’s parents lived together in the house from 1911 to 1937. The house at that time was situated 100 rods back of the lane. It was moved to its pre- sent location in 1913 â€" the same year the barn was built. Harvey Usher and his fami- ly and Harvey’s parents lived The property they are vac- ating was purchased in 1911 from Willis Lamer by Percy Usher's parents. the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Usher. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook. Joanne and Dwight moved re- cently to their new home in Woodbridge. Celebrating their birthdays recently were Cam Boake and his son, Harold, November 1 and Bert Cook November 8. Mrs. Don Bagg will be the hostess for the December meet- ing which will take the form of a pot luck luncheon. Happy BirthdRYS Mrs. George Snider present- ed her report of the area con- vention and Mrs. C. H. Boake and Mrs. Riordan gave some ex- cellent demonstrations on how to make Christmas decorations using various empty contain- ers, old lamps and foodstuffs. The roll call was answered by each member offering a sug- gestion for a Christmas gift un- Mrs. M. Riordan of Keele Street was hostess at a meeting last week of Edgeley Women's Institute. the Laskay Emporium of Pio- neer Village. The authority Ch h N loaned all of furnishings and U“ CW5 furniture in the emporium. and a replica of (the 1856 general Eight members of the Luther store’s exterior has been built League met at the church Nov- around the authentic furnish- ember 8 for a general business ings. Attendants on duty in meeting. pioneer costume sell old-time Pastor E. Lange opened the candy. bonnets and candles â€" meeting with devotions and an the latter two items handmade interesting topic regarding cus- at the village. toms of other church denomon- Women’s Institute ations. General business was , A Christmas dance will be held on December 19 at the Lions Hall, Centre Street. Rich- mond Hill. Tickets are $1.25 per person and may be purchased from Ross Tripp, Ron Maheu. Ron Bromley or from your team captain. Guides and Brownies Anyone in the neighborhood who has clothing for a 17 year old high school boy is asked to phone 285-5548. This is the time when housewives are clean_ ing out closets and if you have jackets size 34-36, shoes 9â€"10, shirts 15%” neck, or suitable pants for high school wear, please phone after 4:30 any day. Socials Birthday greetings are extend- ed to Mrs. Pearl Dubkowskl and son Jack. 16th Avenue. who cel- ebrated their birthdays on Nov- ember 18. 7 pm. on December 14. More details on this supper may be obtained from Mrs. Betty Oak- ins, president. at 285-3883. Needed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt of Etobicoke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hewitt, 16th Ave. The lst Richvale Brownies and Guides Mothers Auxiliary would like to thank everyone for making their November 14 bazaar a great success. Winner of the blanket was Mrs. Duncan, .3 teacher at Roselawn School. The clock was won by Mrs. Belfitt, Edgar Ave. The next meeting will be a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Purvis, 526 Carrville Road, at Team standings in the East Richvale Mixed Bowling League as of November 10 are as foll- ows: Spooks 38, Ringadings 36, Blew Angels 34, Silents 31, Hi- Flyers 29, Hawkeyes, Loudones and Beatles all with 28, Silver dollars were won by Ron Maheu 740 and Doreen Oakins 697. Other three high were Grace Kindness 667, Donna Chianelli 660, John Harrison 700 and Chuck Gillespie 694. The Sunday school teachers and class send their best wishes for a happy sixth birthday to Michael Oster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oster of Concord who is celebrating November 19. Also to little Krista Theil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Theil of King City, who will be one year old November 18. Sunday school classes are held at 9.45 am. every Sunday and the worship service at 11 Bowling Members present were E. Roy Keffer, Laurie Grahlman Earl Boechner Pierre Auger, Harry Medensky. Joe Keffer Fred Hodson, Warren Bone and Pastor Lange. The donation of two junior choir gowns was happily ac- cepted by council. at the church. Pastor Lange spoke on functions of the Board of American Missions followed by an excellent discussion on the topic "Share Your Faith." At the next meeting. to be held in three weeks, there will be an election of officers. Zion Church Council held its regular meeting November 10 :Luu Attending were Bruce andihas Maureen Bone. Brian Peter. mm David Reid. Phylis Julien. Allan way Boechner and Sherry and James por Lange. mm \ Pastor E. Lange opened the meeting with devotions and an interesting topic regarding cus- toms of other church denomon- ations. General business was discussed and refreshments were provided by Phylis Julien of Maple. Richvale News Zion lutheran lSelIing Milk Bases Considered By Church News Toronto Milk Producers Association Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt, 78 16th Avenue TU. 4-7645 [ Thirteen members and three guests attended the November ‘ meeting, held at the home of ‘Mrs. Joan Suter. Roosevelt ' Drive. Guests were Mrs B. Lep- ‘key, Mrs. E Wilkinson and Miss Gwen Page. Mrs. Violet‘ Ablett Sr. and Mrs. E. Chin- nery were welcomed as new ‘members at the meeting. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Mc~ Mullen, 88 years old on Novem- ber 22 and also to Jane Sikorski 4 years old. Glad to hear Jane It was reported that Mrs. Au- drey Kupchénkp, Mrs. Marg Blow and Mrs. Peggy Morris had attended the FWIO conven- tion at the Royal York. Mrs. Fern Russell, program convenor. had Jesse Bryson, deputyâ€"reeve of Vaughan Town- ship give an interesting talk on the township council news. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Robbins and Mrs. Verna Ablett Jr. Socials " District Director Mrs. Han- nah Thompson and alternate 'District Director Mrs. Eunice Hicks reported on the FWIO convention which they attend- ed at the Royal York Hotel re- cently. Mrs. Sylvia Hamblyn and Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison also attended. . Mrs. Gertrude Holt was in charge of the program for the evening which dealt with agri- culture and Canadian indus- tries. Refreshments were served by convenors Miss Belle McNab and Mrs. Aleta Campbell. Langstaff Young Women's Institute Mark-Vaughan Women‘s Institute system has a lot better The whole question of trans- chance of getting in. fer of bases is an important one Selling bases would also tend and directors of the association to keep base control in the will have final say at the annual hands of producers. This re- meeting in Toronto. The November meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. Holt, 20 Garden Ave. Motto for the evening was “a man of words and not of deeds is like a garden full of weeds." The roll call “name a cer- eal grain and how it comes to our table" was answered by 10 members. lThursday night of last week One of the highlights. reports Agricultural Representative A. A. Wall. was explanation of the system that has been proposed for the selling of bases from; one producer to another. ; A base is a valuable asseti and redistribution has to go on continually. Any system that has to divide valuables without money changing hands is al- ways going to be criticized. re- ports the ag. rep., who feels that buying and selling is a fairer system for all. One result is that the dairy will then be in the hands of people who really want to be in it. Up till now, says Mr. Wall. 3 luke- warm dairyman has been reluctant to simply go out of business and get nothing for his base. Similarly, a farmer who desperately wants in. under the new system has a lot better bases will be expensive to buy. and this added investment may well be prohibitive for a young man starting up. But in the past it has been hard for him to get a base anyway. so he is probably no worse off. It is to be hoped. the ag. rep. says. that prices don't go unrealist-1 ically high. Regulations in the preposed system. he reports, should cover most potential dangers and ab- uses. The key one limits sale ‘0 another shipper. shipping to. the same dairy and on the same tank truck route. This should block any move toward setting up huge dairy cow factories by those with enough capital to buy unlimited numbers of bases. Mr. Wall predicts the industry will survive without that kind of development. This provis- ion should also prevent any sev- ere disruption in the geography of the milk shed. The whole question of trans- chance of getting in. fer of bases is an important one District 6 of the Toronto Milk Producers Association had an interesting meeting at Sharon Established 1878 PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL 3orrespondent: Mrs. ALETA CAMPBELL 122 Garden Ave.. Phone AV. 5-4704 lANGSTAFF NEWS Lynn Tanquiy of Maple RR 2‘ Marian Yusko of Unionville RRI, Ross Deacon of Unionville and Nick Henshaw of King RRI 3 will be showing their steers in! this class. York County 4-H Homemak-‘ ling and Agricultural Club, members and their leaders were entertained yesterday (Wednes- day) at the annual banquet sponsored by the Toronto Down- town Kiwanis Club. l STOUFFVILLEâ€"Robert Mole, a grade 13 student at Stouff- ville High School who was kill- ed in a train-car accident at Beaverton in August, was hon- ored with a memorial plaque at the school’s graduation last week. He topped the class with an average of 75.4%. Friday morning at 10 at the Royal Winter Fair. the Queen’s Guineas Class for 4-H baby beef steers will be held with the sale starting at 2 pm. York Cty. 4-H Members At Royal Winter Fair They are looking for a home and would make a nice Christ- mas present for some little child. Phone Mrs. R. Glassey. 285-2987. Four six weeks old kittens are being mothered by a six months old brother after their mother deserted them when they were two weeks old. They have been fed by hand and are quite healthy. is home from the hospital recup- erating from an emergency ap- pendectomy. Belated birthday greetings to Beth Laurel Abbey, who was six years old last Monday. Anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbey Beth‘s grandparents. who were married 53 years on November 18. | Regulations in the proposed system. he reports, should cover ‘most potential dangers and ab- uses. The key one limits sale ‘0 another shipper shipping to the same dairy and on the same tank truck route. This should \block any move toward setting up huge dairy cow factories by those with enough capital to buy unlimited numbers of bases. Mr. Wall predicts the industry will survive without that kind of development. This provis- ion should also prevent any sev- ere disruption in the geography of the milk shed. On the other hand. he notes, bases will be expensive to buy, and this added investment may well be prohibitive for a young man starting up. But in the verses the general trend. Mr Wall points out. ‘toy demonstration for her neighbors and friends at her ‘home. ‘ Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Flo Davis and family. 52 Wood- ward Avenue. in the loss of her husband, George. who died sud- denly November 5. He leaves his wife. daughters Shirley (Mrs. R. Higgs) and Norma and sons David and Ronald. The funeral was held November 9 at 3 p.m. at the Jerrett Funeral Home in Willowdale and inter- ment was in Lvlount Pleasant Cemetery. Powell Road HSA The HSA is also directing a letter to Vaughan Council for “No Parking” signs on Crest- wood Road permanently. Par- ents felt parked cars on the street were a hazard both dur- ing the daylight and at night. There was a teacher-parent question period and refresh- ments were served by Social Convenor Mrs. D. Willison and her assistants. David McCallum Wins I\_____ I_. I n 1 Powell Road Home and School Association held its meeting November 10. President Mrs. Olive St. John welcomed par- ents and read the new HSA prayer. A point system for parents attending HSA meetings has be- gun to encourage more people to come out; extra points will be given to anyone bringing new members. A proposal to rent a portable from Vaughan Area School Board for $60 was turned down by school members who felt it was As a result of a bake sale held by Mrs. Pat Croteau, work on enlarging the new school rink will begin soon. E. DiVincinzo has offered top soil to make the ground level. Mrs. Dorothy Dewar held a toy demonstration for her neighbors and friends at her home. i Suzie Zepp has been confined the children. to bed with an infected throat. December‘s meeting will be Debbie Miller will be cele-a “Citizenship Night" when brating her 10th birthday this several people running for month. Vaughan Council and School VIrs. Dorothy Dewar held a Board will speak. Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill See Portable Models at Wight’s pharmacy All popular makes on hand Day or Evenings, TU. 4-1745 Special Students’ Rates SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 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. ELECTIONS ELECTION DAY IS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1964 Polls will be open from 9:00 o’clock am. to 6:00 o’clock pm. 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. If more candidates are nominated‘for the respective offices hereinbefore mentioned than are required to fill the same, a poll will be held. 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 (b) Reeve (c) Deputy-Reeve . (d) One Councillor for each of Wards 1 to 4 (f) ANNUAL MEETING Victoria Square Community Centre Tuesday Evening, November 24 AT 8.15 PM. CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS NOMINATIONS AN. ELECTIONS L. H. SIMS Banquet 7.00 ianquet 7.00 pm. Tickets available from County Federation Directors Guest Speaker: Chas. Munro, Vice-Pres. Ontario Federation of Agriculture 0. BALES, President Mayor Reeve Deputy-Reeve One Councillor for each of Wards 1 to 4 inclusive One Hydro Commissioner One Trustee of the Richmond Hill Public School Board for each of Wards 1 to 4 inclusive York County Federation of Agriculture TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL R. LYNE’I'I‘, Clerk and Returning Officer David was a member of the! York County team participat-I ing in the Royal Inter-Countyl Livestock Judging competition held in conjunction with the Royal Winter Fair. Other mem- bers of the York County team were Bill Robson of Maple and Gordon Walker of Sharon. The team stood ninth in the comp- etition out of 23 teams taking; part. i There was a teacher-parent question period and refresh- ments were served by Social Convenor Mrs. D. Willison and her assistants. David McCallum. RR 3 Woodbridge. won the National Dairy Council Stonehouse Trophy and the Royal Agric- ultural Winter Fair Gold Medal as the contestant with the high. est score in dairy judging last Thursday. He had a score of 282 out of a possible 300. David McCallum Wins Dairy Judging Prizes 5 e 5 p. 5 :- .1 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 a] When you allow your insurance policy to laps:e you immediately become an uninsured motoi' vehicle owner. Before you drive, you must eithei' pay the $20 uninsured motor vehicle fee at é. Department of Transport licence agency office or renew your insurance, or you will be liable to a fine of up to $500. 3 The $20 fee gives you N 0 protection whatever; If there is a claim against you as an uninsured motor vehicle owner for which you are liable, it will be paid by the Motor Vehicle Accidenf Claims Fund, but you must repay the fund. You will not be allowed to own or operate a motor(1 vehicle until you make arrangements to do so. Judgments up to $25,000 are not uncommon. A debt of this size could seriously hamper your family’s future. Protect your future. The wisest course is to buy automobile liability insurance:- and keep it in force Always carry your insur- ance card 1n your automobile. g iLIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 19” Portable TV Rentals SEE COLOUR TV IN OPERATION We Are TV and Hi-Fi Specialists Richmond Hill TV 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS 252 TAYLOR MILLS SOUTH RICHMOND HILL 'if you are responsible for an automobile accident after your insurance policy has lapsed? You4do! Television ACROSS FROM RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE FREE 351553313TESDELIVERY “The Finest Upholstering At No Extra Cost" Ontario Department of Transport Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister 884-2230