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. CASH At the general meeting held November 16 nominations were received for the new executive. Elections will be held on Dec- ember 14 for all offices with the exception of the 2nd vice- ‘president. Comrade McBrien received an acclamation. The following were nominated: President: Frank Barrett. Chuck Jesson. lst Vice-President: Wes Ber- leth. Ernest Benton. William Luckins. 2nd Vice-President: Ted Mc- Brien. 3rd Vice-President: Wes Ber- seth, Harry Lever Rick Pillage Executive: (six to be elected) George Wood, Frank Titshall Jack Sanders, Frank Woods. Alec Kernohan. Cal Harper Rick Pillage. William Luckins. Rev. James O‘Neil received an acclamation as Legion chap- Iain. The following were nominated IS auditors for 1964: Bob Karsh. Jim Heron and Ernest Benton. As our auditors may not hold executive office. Comrade Ben- was well received by those pre-lk sent at the meeting III III It it Some controversy exists con-1 cerning the admissibility members grandchildren to the children's Christmas party. It had been suggested that as most members children are over the age of 12 and thus excluded, it would only be fair to allow grandchildren. The suggestion came to an abrupt end when Comrade Leo Butler comment- ed on the space available and announced that he had 27 grand- children The following were nominated as auditors for 1964: Bob Karsh. Jim Heron and Ernest Benton. As our auditors may not hold executive office, Comrade Ben- ton will automatically be dis- qualified from acting as audi- tor if he is elected lst vice- president. Responsibility for the various committee duties will be decided by the new ex- cutive. Advisory Committee Chair- man Bill Luckins. reports that the inaugural meeting of the‘ Junior Legion will be held on November 30 at 8 pm. The Junior Legion is the first of its kind in Ontario and we think it is the first in Canada. It is open to all youths in the area between the ages of 14 and 20 and will feature instruction covering many subjects. Fur- ther information is contained in an advertisement to be found on page 15 of this issue. Any- one desirous of joining should contact any member of the Leg- ion or telephone the number at the too of this column. let Beneficial put in your pocket today Get set to enloy the holidays! Get the cash you wanl now for shape ping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial --where he money is ready and waitingâ€" and find out what real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial for your cash today? TWO million families do each year. Thin Skinned 8. Juicy From Florida TANGELOS IGA Choice Red Brand Boneless We MIXES 3 Bright's APPLESAUCE PEAS IGA Colored I Lb. Packs MARGARINE 5 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL 250 Yonge St, North 0 Phone: 78787414417 Loans up to $5000 â€" Your loan can be fife-insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 (Town-to area residents Phone: 285-6811) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT-PHONE FOR HOURS Your legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-7129 OF CANADA 2a UNIONVILLE: Fire destroyed 20 a section of the roof of the‘ :1} Veterans' Hall recently and wa-1 in ter damage to the interior was 1d extensive. Markham firemen 3" were called totassist the Union- ld_ ville brigade and their long at ladders were used to get at the roof. Jack Sanders reports that Comrade Noel Caven is a pa- tient in York Central Hospital and Comrade Bert Newis is in Sunnybrook. Visitors will be most welcome. President Frank Barrott re- ported he had been approached by town council that the Legion devote space for use as a day room by the senior citizens. The president stated he had approv- ed the request and his decision was well received by those pre- sent at the meeting. After seeing the show put on[ by the ladies auxiliary. Com- rade Harry Lever was inspired to produce a show of his own. Providing sufficient talent is‘ available Harry plans to stage a show Christmas Eve. It will feature repertoire of female im- personation. He may headline it the “Legionettes”. We sug- gest he entitle the show “Har- ry's Girls"; however an opera by any other name should still be a pantomine. 15 Oz. Tins 15 Oz. Tins \ll] STEAKS 0R ROASTS , J. N. Emerson of Oak Ridges. T mg on professor of anthropology at the :‘n om- University of Toronto. directed “55333;,“ the final excavations for the lent til season recently at the 300 yoar to t 5 old Site of the Huron Indian “Sig“? Village of Cahiague. ‘ Oak Ridges Archeologist Heads Orillia Area Huron Indian Dig . “v.5- About 150 university and high school students took part in the dig, 10 miles northwest of Orillia. off Highway 12. A group of 12 to 16 stud- ents worked at the site all summer and 500 participa- ted in the two weekend digs during October. Initial work had been done on the site in 1946 and 1947 when the ossuary or burial pit was excavated. Because the university had commitments in other areas (such as those to be inundated by the St. Lawrence Seaway) they were unable to do any fur- ther work on it until this year. Cahiague is not included in the Ontario government‘s Hur- onia project. but Professor Em- erson hopes to raise funds to in- vestigate and restore the site fully and possibly establish a national memorial. Champlain stayed in the v'il- lage during the winter of 1615- 16, at which time it was said to contain bétween five and six thousand inhabitants and was the capital of the Huron nation. Among the many arti- facts found at the site is a pair of French heels. made of many the direction of Prof. J. N. Emerson of Oak Ridges are (left to right) D. F. McOuat, provincial archiv- ist. Dr. Walter Kenyon, Royal Ontario Museum, and Ontario Deputy Minister of Tourism and Infor- mation A. S. Bray. Looking on (right) is Kent Hill, a student at King City Composite School who has taken an active part in the “dig". Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist ‘88 Baker Ave., Richmond mu SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS See Portable Models at ‘Wight’s Pharmacy’ All popular makes on hand Day or Evenings, TU. 4-1745 Special Students‘ Rates DOZ. FOR FOR FOR FOR At the Huron Indian site being excavat9d_nnder L. H. SIMS layers of leather such as would have been worn by Champlain. 0n the 24 acre site approx- imately 12,500 square feet of land has been excavated by the students to a depth of about one foot. The first six inches is removed with shovels and the balance scraped away with small hand trowels. Each student is assigned a‘ five foot square to work on. Af-i ter removing the top soil the plot is carefully marked out in foot squares and as the digging or rather scraping progresses, any “finds" such as broken pot- tery, tools or discolored patches of soil are carefully marked on a graph paper supplied to each digger. Thus the exact location of buildings, fireplaces. storage \pits, etc. can be accurately map- lped. In this way, 11 of the Hur- ons 200 foot longhouses have been excavated. Each longhouse was built on a framework of be- tween three and four hundred cedar posts. When the village had used up all the easily rea- ched firewood in the area and exhausted the soil by growing repeated crops of corn, it would move to a new site, perhaps iust 15 or 20 miles away. The longhouses would be dis mantled and the posts taken up and moved to the new site. The holes left by the removal of the poles sifted full with refuse left behind and now show up as distinct patches of dark soil in FULL LINE OF CHRISTMAS AND PARTY FOOD HERE SAVE TWO WAYS Lower Prices Plus Free Gifts PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25, 26, 27, 28 the yellow subsoil of the site. Fireplaces. of which there would be one for each family in the longhouse. also Show up as irregular circles of ash and storage pits are also discern- ible, having been filled in with refuse and discolored soil. Each of these discolorations is marked on the graph paper. and finally marked out on the site with different types of sta- kes. School. ’ Improvement. of dangerous ‘ intersections in the southwest Mush mtEFESt was shown in'area of Richmond Hill was sug- the. site by I‘epresengatiyes of'gested as one of three problems various governmental bodies whom Dr. Emerson had invit- ed to view the dig. Among these were William E. Taylor, chief archeologist for the National Museum at Ottawa, A. S. Bray, Deputy Minister of Tourism and Information for Ontario, D. F. McOuat, provincial archivist and R. B. Apted, director of the historical branch of the Ontario Department of Archives. flll‘lllllll‘ll11m“lllllllmlllll“Illll“llllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll\\\11“lll\llll“Illll\llll\ll\llll\llll\lllllllll“Mull“ll\\ll\\lllllll\ll\\\l\l $3,218.57 Profit In Third Quarter For Bus Line While most of the diz- gers were university stud- ents, many of them were interested high school stud- ents. many from local schools. Richard Schultz is a grade 11 student at New- tonbrook Secondary School In North York, Kent Hill of Nobleton. Wayne Boyce of King City and Bruce Emer- son of Oak Ridges all at- tend King City Composite School. Richmond Hill's share of profits for the North Yonge Bus Line for the third quarv ter of 1964 was 51.841.41, council learned when a cheque for that amount was received. This brings the amount received by the town during 1964 to $3,218.- 57. Richmond Hill owns 50% of the line which is operated by the Toronto Transit Commission. Vaughan and Markham Townships each have receiv- ed $1,609.29 so far this year with $920.71 of this amount being for the third quarter. Each township owns one-quarter of the line. During the third quarter 43,251 revenue miles were carried and 286,313 fares collected. Operating rev- enue was $28,524.88 or 69.95c per mile, with opera- ting expense being $24,- 842.05 or 57.49c per mile. Ratio of operating expense to revenue was 87.16%. For the nine month period this was 92.23%. Sirloin, Porterhouse, Wing, T-Bone 1 Charles Norris Naughton g'Drive. flew to Attleboro, Mas- sachussetts on a business trip last week. S. West Problems Need *Attention - Harry Sayers Chitter Chatter Birthday greetings to Bruce Greig for November 27. Last week the Monday Night- ers met at the home of Mrs. Ron Brown, Bathurst St. Win- ners were: Mrs. R. Kerwin. Mrs. W. Bell. Mrs. D. Goulding and Mrs. E. Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Gord Gunton. Naughton Drive, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David Step- henson of Richmond Hill. re- cently spent a very pleasant weekend in New York. that need immediate attention by council, by Harry Sayers in a letter read at last week's Richmond Hill Council meet- ing The second problem enumer- ated was busy Mill Street. 1 which the writer described as( carrying traffic between Bath-s urst and Yonge, a bus route and 1 used by hundreds of public and 1 secondary students each day.4 The ditches are deep and thei pavement narrow, he stated. The third problem named was the central downtown section where Mr. Sayers advocated immediate steps to provide adequate services so that redevelopment and improvement of this all important section of town can take place without fur- ther delay. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst agreed with Mr. Sayers, but said it was becoming all too evident that many people, who approv- ed of the program turned down by the OMB in October for work in this area, didn’t say so at the right time. The mayor be- lieves council will have to give deep consideration as to what is now legally possible to un- dertake in the area. “So many serious problems are left in mid-air," he said, “the whole matter will require more thought and investigation than this council can give it. How- ever next year‘s council should look into the question of asking for a review.” Deputy-reeve Stanley Tinker noted that the release of $180,- 000 of the Municipal Works Asâ€" sistance Fund in favor of the‘ public school board means that? any such work undertaken will be more expensive to the town and its ratepayers than the or- iginal project. 'Couficilior Lois Hancey ex- pressed the hope that the coun- cil in 1965 will give serious} Sympathy of the community Elgin Mills And Jefferson News STOCK UP NOW STEAKS 77¢ EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH I The high school students in the area are all busy studying for their Christmas exams. We wish them good luck. is extended in Mrs. Adam The mother‘s auxiliary met took place. but the present ex- Pohl in the sudden passing of last week at the home of Mrs. ecutive was voted back. The. her husband last week, J. Fullman, Bathurst St. Plans Bible study was taken by Mrs. Miss AHdFEB Goulding, Bathâ€"lwere diSCUSSed for a Cl“) and Ritchie. Mrs. S. Snively was urst Street. celebrated her Scout swimming party to be welcomed back from her re- birthday by entertaining a few held in the near future. cent trip to Europe. The next little friends at a party. i The grouD committee is meeting will be held on Dec- The high school students in‘planning 3 “Ch"? party 10 be ember 9 at the parish hall. the area are all busy studying hgld 1" the Richmond Hill The men's congregational for their Christmas exams. We LlOl’ls Hall on December 10. supper. planned for November wish them good luck. Go“ door prizes will be given. 27 has had to be cancelled. . . - - KEEP this date open . The congregation was pleas- , MISS Gr eme'Squu‘e 9ny 11.1.2va St- John’s Church News ed to welcome the rector's mo- Miss Gracie Squire of Willow. dale. spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. R. Chal- lener. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin attended the horse show at the Royal Winter Fair last Wed- Police Constable Robert Deighton who has served as a cadet and second class con- stable on Richmond Hill Police Force, has been promoted to first class constable, the police chief reported to council last week. nesday evening consideration to these problems. Yonge Street. she claimed, needs attention for the whole town‘s sake. 2 Police Constables Promoted To Ist Class Veg. or Pea Soup Police Constable Jack Wil- son, having served his proba- tionary period. has also been promoted to first class can- stable, it was reported BRADFORD: Oshawa Whole- sale’s subsidiary Ontario Pro- duce Co. Ltd. has acquired a 25.000 square foot vegetable packing plant in the Holland‘ Marsh and will package a full‘ line of fresh vegetables for IGA and Food City stores. as well as for customers in Can- ada, the United States and abroad. The company is IGA supplier in central Ontario. Habitant IGA Tall Tins Evaporated Milk 7 VVaxed Paper IGA Clark's IGA 16 Oz. Tins Dog or Cat Food 12 Pork and Beans 1/4 lb. Pure Beef with every Hamburger THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 NOW OPEN The afternoon branch of the WA met last week in the par- ish hall. Nomination of officers 255 YONGE STREET SOUTH JUST SOUTH OF MARKHAM ROAD , AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS GENUINE PARTS ONLY USED Best Price - Best Job 15 Oz. Tins 355 YONGE ST. NORTH AV. 5-5435 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers Hot Dogs - French Fries BUDGET TERMS Wilson-Niblett Motors ltd. 100 Foot Ro||s 28 Oz. Tins RICHMOND HILL ALL WORK GUARANTEED Allencourt Plaza BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL (Formerly Dad’s) 884-3008 The congregation was pleas- ed to welcome the rector's mo- ther. Mrs. Robinson of Picton. at the morning prayer service last Sunday. FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR