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ELGIN T. BARROW INSURANCE SAVAGE lNSURANCE SERVICES llBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Because we are independent insurance agents, We can give you the benefits of The Big Difference in insurance: 1. When you buy a policy As independent agents. we are free to select the best policies for you from those offered by several strong, reliable insurance companies. We can and will make sure you get the right insurance for your individual situation. 2. When you have a loss As independent agents, we are free to be on your side ERNIE BROCK & SON LTD. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill There are 3 times when insuring your car or home thru any of the above may save you big money HONEST 884-2511 Phones Maple For Good Administration . . . RE-ELECT CLEARY I PALMER I X COUNCILLOR WARD Z ON DECEMBER 7 RE-ELECT STEWART RUMLE DEPUIY-REEVE MARKHAM TOWNSHIP so: 1965 EST RELIABLE EXPERIENCED Phone 832-2621 HE’S DONE THE JOB in dealing with the insurance company. We make sure you get paid promptly and fairly. 3. Any time In between We keep your coverage up- to‘date with the cost of re- placing your home or busi- ness . . . and inform you about new policies. You won’t lOSe big money be- cause of insufficient insur- ance - or incomplete know- ledge. Why take the chance of los- ing big money? Come in and see us today. Phone 884-1551 Phone 884-1219 VOTE TO ELECT - - - New School Area 2, Markham Township Arnold MORTSON I support Equal Education Across the Township Chairman of TSA No. 3 since 1962 ELECTION DAY MON., DEC. 7 Polls Open 10 am. - 8 pan. SCHOOL TRUSTEE ARC Advised T o Involve Municipalities "You are at the crossroads of the recreational future. You have gone as fax-"as you can go with volunteer money and volunteer workers," Jack Eilbeck of the Com- munity Programs Branch of the Ontario Department of Education told the annual meeting of the Thornhill Area Recreation Committee November 26. The municipal government must decide to enter the field of recreation or it runs the risk of allowing the physical growth of the mun- icipality to exceed its rec- reational growth, Mr. Eilbeck warned. “The only priority for you is the priority of a master plan of municipal in- volvement in the recreation- al field," he said. At the same time, Mr. Eil- beck noted that the degree of municipal involvement can only be as much as the taxpayers can bear. Recrea- tional needs can’t supersede other needs, he stated but must be integrated with them. "You set the prior- ity," he said, “by those you elect and the guidance you give your municipal govern- ment." Admission receipts totalled $16,257.10 compared to $18.- 825.70 for 1963 and snack bar profits were $1,040.22 compared to $783.44 last John Hanna presented a comprehensive report of the operation of the swimming pool. Despite loss of rev- enue caused by cancellation of the Richmond Hill child- ren’s swimming lessons, 3 higher payroll and very cool Weather in August, the pool enjoyed a successful year fi- nanclally and had a surplus comparable to 1963. Profit from the snack bar was also up considerably. year‘ Results of the Red Cross examinations were encourag- ing with 92 of 102 candidates being successful. The teach- ing staff was composed of Mark-Venn WI The December meeting will five Red Cross qualified in- structors and one leader. In addition, two junior guards gave assistance. With a to- tal of 1,150 children regis- tered for lessons, this made the teacher-pupil ratio ap- proximately 1-10. It was noted that the teaching staff was the same as the year previously, with the exception of one instruc- tor and as the experience gained by these instructors was invaluable, every effort Should be made to obtain their services again. This means that the ARC must be willing to pay salaries com- parable to those in Toronto. Mr. Hanna stressed. It was reported that only seven swimmers required as- sistance from the life guards. and none required first aid. Accidents at the pool were minimal, the most prevalent injury being bleeding noses and scrapes. Disciplinary action was taken with respect to 160 children during the season with eight barred from the pool for the year for such things as theft and gross dis- obedience. Maintenance of the pool had been quite satisfactory and it was not necessary to drain it during the summer. Five water tests were done by the York County Health Among recommendations made in the manager‘s re- port were that the entrance, lobby, checking system and pool office he modernized, that new benches be con- structed or purchased and that mercury vapour over- head lighting be installed di- rectly over the pool. Unit and tow. At the'conciusion of his report. Mr. Hanna thanked the staff and members of the ARC. Starting as a counter boy nine years ago, he had worked at just about every job there, he said, and had enjoyed particularly his last three years as manager. It had contributed greatly to his maturing and to the fi- nancial demands of five years of university educa- tion. "When I change my title from “Mr.” to “Dr.” next year, you will have played a substantial part in making it possible” he con- cluded. The treasurer’s report was given by Derek Giles and showed a surplus on the sea- son's operations of $1,270.63, with the bank balance as of October 31 standing at $6,- 911.86. Instead of adding this to the reserve fund, which now stands at $17,251. the money was retained in the bank until it was seen what work needed doing on the pool in the spring. J. P. Lougran, baseball commissioner, gave the re- port of the baseball activi- ties, noting that 179 boys had taken part. As well as a Junior and senior house league, they had a peewee and a bantam team entered in the North York league. He thanked the ARC for their grant of $330. the par- ents who gave their services and the senior boys who ac- ted as umpires. He also ex- pressed his thanks to his as~ listant commissioner. Jim Antonacci. The badminton club would like nine new members, re- ported Mrs. Carol Hutche- sou. This would enable them to pay for the use of the gym at Thornhill Secondary School until the end of May. The club has 21 members Correspondent: Mrs. ALETA CAMPBELL LANGSTAFF NEWS all were satisfac- 122 Garden Ava. Phone AV. 5-4704 he held at the home of Mrs.‘ Eleanor Sheppard, 53 Garden Avenue, at 7 p.111. sharp. Note change of time. The motto is, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” Roll call will be an exchange of gifts and cards for a shut-in. This will be the an- nual Christmas party with Mrs. ‘ H. Glassey. Mrs. M. Holt, Mrs. H Fred Wilkins and Mrs. R. Ham- H blyn in charge of refreshments. il Euchre l A. Duthie won the lucky draw at the euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shearer Saturday night. Other prize win- ners were Mrs. R. Saunders, Mrs. B. Doner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sinclair. A. Duthle and R. Hamhlyn. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wake- ford and Marie of Weston vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp- bell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McMurray, Sean and Janet of Stouffville visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ab- bey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Dinger and Billy and Miss Barbara Hus: of Tuckaho. New York, and Mrs. Bath visited over the Thanksgiv- ing holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Glassey. Sunday visitors with the Glasseyl were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Downsview. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamb- lyn, Mrs. E. Doner Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell at- tended the Lady York North LOBA euchre in the Willow- dale Community Hall Friday evening. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Jack Ziegler has been in hos- pital. We hbpe she will soon be well again. We also extend get well wishes to Linda GIaSsey. and they play Thursday nights. Cost is $10 per sea- son. Anyone interested in playing may call Mrs. Hutch- eson at 285-2170. Gaither Zinkan, chairman of the Thornhill Library Board was on hand to thank the ARC for their $200 do- nation to the library. He had brought with him the jackets from the books the library had purchased with the donation and advised that they had tried to buy books dealing with recrea- tion with the money. Mr. Zinkan explained how the provincial library grants had been cut in the past few years, from $1200 in 1961 to $480 in 1984. The reason this had been done, he said. was to encourage libraries to either expand and take care of a larger section of the population or close up altogether. After paying their mini- mum expenses each year, for mortgage paYments. heat, light, $260 for cleaning and only $700 to the librarian. Jane McLaren, the board has very little left with which to purchase books. In fact, the $200 donation from the ABC was about 30% of their book budget, which was a very nice boost, Mr. Zinkan stated. The new court and fencing of the three courts used by the tennis club had cost ap- proximately $3.000, reported Walter Ellis, president of the tennis club. This expendi- ture had been financed by the ARC and would be re- paid over a three year per- iod. the first instalment hav- ing already been paid out of this year’s receipts. Between 135 and 140 members were registered last summer and contributed $750 in fees. A regular in- struction program had been followed with between 20 and 30 intermediates and juniors having instruction three times weekly. Their only problem, Mr. Ellis stated, was in getting enough members to share in the running of the club. This year’s peewee hockey team is undefeated so far and could well get the On- tario title, reported D. M. Hopper, chairman of the' Thornhill Hockey Associa- tion. They have 72 boys on five teams, two bantams, a midget. a peewee and a tyke. The boys are in the North York section of the OMHA and have played five or six exhibition games so far. All home games are played at Doublerink Arena in Vaughan Township. The teams have had heavy‘ expenses, Mr. Hopper stated and have had financial as- sistance from the Ontario Athletic Association and from the Vaughan Township ARC which has subsidized their ice time to some ex- tent. The energetic treas- urer of the association, Jim Antonacci, had rounded up sponsors for the five teams who have contributed $250 to each one. The boys them- selves pay $1.00 for each two home games they play. A report on the Thornhill Church Hockey League was given by Jack Sloane and Tom Brown. Founded five years ago, this group now has 21 teams and over 350 boys in it. They have a three year contract for ice While the club started in a casual way and has no firm charter, they are work- ing on a constitution Mr. Hopper reported, and it will be adopted in the spring. AURORA: Five newcomers are challenging four incumbents on the Aurora Public School Board. Campaigning to hold their seats are Mrs. Connie Matthews, Bud Gilbert (chairman), Bert Turn bull (vice-chairman) and George Morgan. Challenging them are George DaWSon, Murray Hod- kinson, J. E. Buchanan. Henr Morley and Gerard Simmons. Election day is Saturday. ‘ at Doublerink Arena an have four bantam teams, sev on peewees, five minor atom. and five tyke teams. The league would apprec iate help from the ARC, Mr. Sloane stated, as their ex penses for the year are ex pected to be $5,200; $4,000 for ice time at Doublerink. $600 for referees and $60 for insurance and crests. They get a subsidy totamn $700 from Vaughan an Markham Townships and th boy: pay between 50 and 65 per game, as well as a mem bership fee of $2.00. It cost each boy about $25 per sea son to play in the league, h nld. ARC chairman Willar Simpson invited Mr. Sloan Ind Mr. Brown to attend th December meeting of th committee to discuss th question of a grant for the“ work. As three of the seve members of the committee had completed their term 0 office, Ernie Brennan, Jim Jan-ell and Willard Simpson, nominations ware called to to replace them. ‘ Nominated were J. Mun-a Henderson, Les Moore an Jack MacKay. Both Messrs. Henderson and Moore wer unable to attend but had signified their willingness to stand. Mr. MacKay also ag- reed to accept. and the three were accordingly appointe to the committee. Retiring Chairman Wiliar Simpson thanked all thos who had been of assistance to him during his time on the committee mentioning es- pecially the secretary, Mrs. Linklater and the Lions club appointee Tom Jackson. H also gaVe a special “thank you” to John J. Hanna Sr., who had pitched in to 100 after things at the pool when his son was stricken with the mumps at the beginning 0 the season. Mr. Simpson stated the he had enjoyed workin with the committee. “It‘s a inspiration to see things get ting done,’ he said. In clos ing, he invited the 30 or s persons present to come t his home after the meetin for a sOcial hour. WORK and VOTE for ANTHONY ROMAN for Markham Twp. Councl Anthony Roman 3.1!. 2. Gomley. Tel. 887-5843 Mark Your Balloil ROMAN, ANTHONY I x Anthony Roman’s forward looking views are needed for a fresh approach to municipal prob- lems of progress and growth facing this Township. He pays attention to every point of view and will attempt to study fully all township issues before they are approved. He sincerely respects everyone’s vieWs and every reasonable suggestion or request will command his attention. They will be considered with an open mind, and where practical, implemented for the benefit of not just a “pet area” but of the entire Ward and the Township. ‘ Many people settled in Ward 2 and the Township because this was an attractive place to live and a community with sound and firm municipal policies. Anthony Roman has, in a short time, made himself an outstanding member of Markham’s Planning Board and. we feel he will contribute greatly to making this Township a leader in sound planning and growth. with sensitive regard to the investments you have made in your homes, both in the urban and rural areas. Anthony Roman will add strength and unity to council. He is cated”. His practical experience as an administrator, gained in mi with a successful farming operation and a leading industry, qualify Anthony Roman is a devoted family man with his wife Elsie, son Michael, and daughters Maria and Paula. He knows that questions of education, safety and recreation are of utmost concern to a community and you may be assured that these matters will receive his top nriority, with careful attention to the lowest possible costs to the Township. Anthony Roman is a leading candidate for W merit your support. We, his campaign volunteers, Roman on December 7th. WORK and VOTE for ANTHONY ROMAN . . . Elect :1 Dedicated Representative to Markham Council on December 7th. ' MARKHAM TOWNSHIP needs "I! EXPERIENCE or ‘ CHARLES H. HOOPER CHARLIE HOOPER HAS IT! Candidate For The Office Of REEVE In 1965 THIS RECORD SHOWS HE HAS THE ABILITY TO DO THE JOB â€" LET’S GIVE HIM A CHANCE VOTE Charles Hooper On Monday, December 1 R Realistic Planning 0 Orderly Progress M Markham’s Interest First A Attention To Needs I! Needed For A Dynamic Council THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Dec 3, 1964 0 Thirteen years’ service as a public school trustee. 0 Nine years’ service as a township Councillor, eight years as Deputyâ€"reeve and six years as reeve. 0 An unbeaten record of 12 consecutive acclamations to Markham Township Council and an acolamation as the youngest warden of York County. ' York County’s representative on the Toronto and York Planning Board from 1949 to 1953. 0 Former director of Maple Leaf Fire Insurance 00., Canadian National Exhibition, Markham Fair Board. Director and past president York County Medical Service, Director and past president Toronto Milk Producers Surplus Milk Plant, director and past president District No. 6 Milk Producers, director and past president of York County Federation of Agriculture, past director of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, past director and president of Ontario Agriculture Council, member of the Board of Trustees, York Central Hospital. 0 Fifty-seven years old, married with two sons and three daughters, Charles Hooper is keenly interested in the future of Markham Township. ’ Polls Open from 10 am. to 8 p.: -._ ___._ V_, V _ an administratorJéiiined in private life in association both and a leading industry, qualify him for Ward 2 Councillor. for Ward 2 Councillor. His programme and ability LtCEI‘S, ask you to make certain you elect Anthony MARKHAM TWP. NEEDS IT! “hard working” and “dedi-