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NOVEMBER 30 to DECEMBER 14 â€" Richmond Hill Public Li- brary. Art exhibit. “Greece in a new light." Circulated by the Art Institute of Ontario. ZZMIJ t t at 1k DECEMBER 5, SATURDAY â€" W 2 1 Give 2 pm. NOEL BAZAAR. Bake sale and Afternoon Tea. St. Mary’s Anglican Church (Wrixâ€" on Hall). c4w20 DECEMBER 5, SATURDAY â€" 10 am. Rummage sale, spon- sored by the Catholic Women's League of St. Mary Immacul- ate to be held at house next door to church. c2w22 DECEMBER 5. SATURDAY 8.30 pm. in Stoutfville Youth Centre. Western Night with southern gospel music. DECEMBER 5. SATURDAY â€"â€" 4.30 to 7.30 pm. spaghetti din- ner. Our Lady Queen of the World Church . Bayview and Crosby. $2.50 per family. i 55'5"."6 5 Our expert cleaning is as your telephone. Give us a call and our driver will pick up your garments and have them back to you in a jiffy. 01'. if you prefer, drop them into our store at. your convenience. You‘ll be pleased with the quality of our work. ‘ Elli-B =$HIRT SERVICE: RICHMOND You can play a stack of up to 6 records of any size. The silent, gentle record changer will shut off auto- matically after play- ing the last record. RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB 7" â€"* v'='::Inm‘ SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. Richmond Bill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call Coming fvents ON SALE Valente LADIES’ & GENTS’ CUSTOM TAILORS ALTERATIONS Formal Wear Rental Richmond Tailor Co. TAILORING 884-4212 5 Yonge S Styled by “27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" TU. 4-4411 c1 w 231DECEMBER 10. THURSDAY ._ 6 pm. Christmas Banquet ,"‘}at The Richmond Inn, sponsor- m'led by the York North Women's he Liberal Organization. Guest “d speaker Mr. Andrew Thompson. Tickets $3.50 each. 285-1210. "Raiders of {he River". Admis- sion 25c or season ticket. 8 pm. Jefferson Boy Scouts Christmas euchre, the Lions Hall, Centre St. East, Richmond Hill. Prizes. turkeys. chickens. cakes. Door prize. Refreshments. $1 per person. c1w23 'rha's‘V'also Episode 3 of Serial DEPUTY-REEVE “Raiders of the River". Admis-j GARNET WILLIAMS, who sion 25c or season ticket. (for the past year has been c1"V23t‘chairman of the council road * * * * committee and the year before DECEMBER 6. SUNDAY â€"- headed the fire and police com- 9.15 pm. in Stouffville Youth mittee proposed that Vaughan Centre. See film "That they may continue and speed up its roads Hear“. clw23 program and industrial develop- ,.. t t * ment in the face of a “very ‘ marked change in the traffic DECEMBER 9' WEDNESDAYâ€" pattern". He said council plan- 8 pm. Meet the candidates for ned to' spend $1_191'000 on Vaughan Township Council and roads in 1965 besides its regu- §chool Board at Concord Pub-1m. program, DECEMBER 9. WEDNESDAY-â€" 8 pm. Meet the candidates for Vaughan Township Council and School Board at Concord Pub- lic School. All Welcome. clw23 DECEMBER 10, THURSDAYâ€" DECEMBER 12. SATURDAYâ€" at 1 pm. Turkey shoot at Shur Gain Farm. Maple. Ont. spon- sored by Maple Lions Club. COMING SOON nc1w23 c2w23 Vaughan Sees Three-Way Fight For Reeveship He said he wanted to see a revamping of the by-law regu- lating 30 foot sideyards for industry and size of business signs. Vaughan native MILTON' SAVAGE. a Bathurst Street farmer who has served on the school board was the most colorful of all nominees Mon- day. 1 Maple farmer R. “JIM” DAR- LINGTON, a resident in Vaugh- an for 21 years who now owns 150 acres on Jane Street with his son and is widelyâ€"known in farm affairs, said he felt a council seat was “a very challenging job". “We can't stand still being. on the borders of Metro." he told the meeting in seeking the deputy-reeve post. He is opposing Mr. Williams. He charged that council “had been taken" on its $3,000 an acre purchase of what he termâ€" ed ravine land for industrial development. He also said the CNR was pushing the progreSS of the township "not the council" and claimed that paving of Bathurst Street last year was not neces- sarily desired by the farmers “but there’s an important golf course up the road, though. “I’ll try to serve as best I can. You’ve got to take it as it comes but taxes won't be any cheaper in the township next year." COUNCIL It’s “new faces for 1965-66" as seven candidates compete for three council posts. Not one is either incumbent or particularly experienced in pol- itics on a municipal level. WARREN BRYCE. a 31-year- old fire and casualty insurance manager from Thornhill in the area for the past 10 years. married with two children said he was vitally interested in the financial aspects of council. He felt urban development should not be increased for a few years and after driving all over the township in the past few weeks, felt the tide should swing from looking to the farm population for all the help. In alphabetical order are: He admitted he had been asked “Now that you are re- tired, why don‘t you run for council?” He said he didn’t feel “retired” but pledged his full support to the job. Candidates should forget about “ranting and raving and living in the past and look ahead” said candidate DALTON McARTHUR, salesman and for- mer NHL referee, who lives in Maple with his family. "In the next few years, we can plan ahead or watch the development pass us by‘” he said. "I don‘t pretend to have all the answers but I'll try hard to make the township a better place to live in. Wishy-washy fence sitting has no place in our council. I ask your sup- I wish to express my sincere thanks to the voters of Richmond Hill for electing me to the office of Reeve for 1965 by acclamation. It shall be my earnest desire to justify that confidence in the months ahead. DONALD PLAXTON Season's Greetings to one and all. they REEVE , ELECT Tustin. represented by Tor- onto lawyer Stanton Hogg, is accused of raping 20-year-old Helen Sutherland of Toronto on a lonely stretch of road in ~Vaughan Township September 25. 1 The case was heard by Mag- istrate 0. S. Hollinrake October 125 and again on November 5. Commit Trucker To Higher Court Self - employed Willowdale trucker Raymond Tustin, 28. was committed to jury trial on a charge of rape following a preliminary hearing in Rich- mond Hill last Thursday. Testimony was given by Vaughan Constables Arnold Leader and Mel Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. D. George to whose Duf- ferin Street home the girl ran after the alleged incident and by MiSS Sutherland. Long active in community af- fairs Mr. Jennings is a candidate for the new township wide King Public School Board ‘which is due to take office on ‘January 1. A resident of Tem- 1peranceville since 1920 he has icompleted a quarter of cen- tury of service as a trustee on SS 21, King. She claimed she had been out on a date with Tustin in the Maple area when he struck her and forced her to have rela- tions with him. Mr. Hogg called no evidence in his client’s defense but said that the girl had only called the police because she was afraid of becoming pregnant and of her mother who would keep her at home for two months as punishment for be- ing out so late. Magistrate Hollinrake felt it was not his position to weigh and judge the evidence. Mr. 'Jennings is a charter member and past president of the King City Lions Club. He is also past president of York Presbytery Board of the Uni- ted Church and an elder and clerk of the session of Temp- eranceville United Church. A man of wide community service Mr. Jennings is past master of Robertson Lodge AF 8: AM of King City. WIB JENNINGS ‘ Seeks Trustee Seat ’ THANK YOU Centre board member. He said he was concerned about senior citizens. administration, roads. waste control and expenditures. Toronto teacher and Maple} resident DONALD G. WEST? said in the past month trave1~l ling around the township he‘ had met many residents. farm- ers, businessmen and commu- ters. “From you, I got my platform. You’re concerned about schools, roads and taxes and you desire a strong counâ€" cil to take a positiVe stand. ‘ x “Like Mr. McArthur, I don‘t pretend to have all the ans- wers and I don‘t have a Vaugh~ an heritage or political exper- ience but I do have an inquir~ ing mind. a sense of respon~ sibility and a fair measure of common sense.” Pine Grove welder .l. L. WOOLACOTT, who once ran for reeve in Parry Sound in In its first election in twolpleted and is seeking re~elec- years. Vaughan School Area tion on that basis. Board, formed five years ago CKBB Barrie television per- and administering more than sonality MURRAY MORRISON. 24 single and multi-room a resident in Pine Grove for schools and a staff of about 125 the past 16 years who has teachers in the 14-squareâ€"mi1e worked with children’s groups township has field of six can- for the past 20 all over On- didates for five trustee jobs. tario threw his stetson in the Trustees on the board re- ring Monday on the basis of ceive a small remuneration for his experience. He has three attendance at meetings and con- grandchildren. he told the nom- vention expenses; they meet inating meeting. formally twice a month at the! Incumbent Vice - Chairman Trustees on the board re- ceive a small remuneration for attendance at meetings and con- vention expenses; they meet formally twice a month at the Maple municipal offices and hold numerous committee meet- ings. WARREN BAILIE, incumbent trustee who said he had gained a great deal of experience in his term on the board and “would like to put it to good use" to have a strong workable school board in Vaughan. Vaughan School Board At Monday’s nomination meeting at the Maple Com- munity Hall incumbent chair- man Sam D. Kaiser formally resigned the seat he has held for the past five years with the announcement he would run for council. Market gardener from south of Woodbridge C. J. COLLINS, Islington Avenue North, said he had no experience with school boards but as the father of three children he was deepâ€" ly interested in standing as a candidate “as both a taxpayer and beneficiary’ of the work the board does. By 9 pm Tuesday Mr. Collins did not qualify as an eligible candidate, Dep- uty-Clerk Ted Jackman . said. 3 Candidates in alphabetical order are: , H. TERRY GOODWIN. first to enter the race Monday. is a Thornhill businessman who said he spent the past five‘ years listening at board meet- ings and one year as an ap- pointed trustee. He commend- ed the present board for “a good job” but said he wouldwork towards establishing jun-, ior high schools of grades 7‘ and 8 to better prepare stu-§ dents for secondary Schools; American-born, he flew with the RCAF during the war and' has become a Canadian cit- izen. Incumbent trustee ROSSi JOLLIFFE a Langstaff bus- inessman told the meeting he would like to see an expansion of Vaughan's teaching staff, particularly in the supervisory capacity in maths and sci- ences. He said he felt the job he: set out to do when elected two years ago is not yet com-‘ MONDAY DECEMBER 7 LIONS HA'IEL the 40's according to his nomin- ator Jack Fawbert, said he was interested in Vaughan politics and had 10 years‘ supervising experience. "I can only prom- ise an honest conscientious ef- fort if elected.“ (Mr. Wool- scott‘s nomination speech of 30 seconds was by far the shortest in the evening). With SAM D. KAISER’S de-; cision to drop his school board: post in favor of a bid for coun- cil, he would bring to the municipality 31 consecutive years in school administration in Vaughan. He has a grown- up family and two school-aged children and decided to make the change into municipal poli- tics because “I am interested". James Timmins of Thornhill, a Toronto solicitor was chair- man for the nomination meet- ing on a popular vote. There are approximately 10.000 eligible vhiers in the township DOROTHY ROBERTSON seek- ing re-election for her third term is a Pine Grove housewife who has served in many cap- acities on the board‘ A resident in Vaughan for 17 years, she said she has enjoyed her board work and hoped to be re- elected. LORNE A. WELLS, incumb- ent trustee from Maple who two years ago was overwhelm- ingly endorsed by Vaughan voters has spent two years as board finance chairman. As father of three school-aged children he said he had “quite a stake in education in-the township". A chartered ac- countant with his own firm. he has lived in the area for 32 years. FRESH, LEAN, MEATY DEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapefruit. Pineapple-Orange JAM SWANSON’S FROZEN â€" Beef, Chicken, Turl NABISCO E. D. SMITH’s Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Spare Ribs LB. 49¢ Meat Pies 4 3°Z-Dk95- $1 Shredded Wheat NO. 1 GRADE P.E.I. Boneless Leg iii“? Grapefruit 10 FOR 69¢ DRINK Potatoes Bag 12 oz. PACKAGES 49¢ Roast of Veal Lb- 73¢ Christmas Contestâ€" Prizes, Fun For All vice versa The prizes total in value over $500 and are donated by‘ the advertisers on this special page in appreciation of the patronage of the people of Rich- mond Hill and district, as an investment in developing the wisdom of shopping in your}; own neighborhood. 135 A A Al‘l‘m’tl ‘.:>-( All merchants I n valve (1' pledge top quality merchandise ‘ and good service at prices to be 1 compared with those anywhere. § “The Liberal" sincerely hopes everyone has a lot of fun out of this contest and that you will learn just what fine merchan- dise our Richmond Hill mer- chants have to offer. 127 Birch Ave. - Thornhill, Ont. PHONE AV. 5-4911-2-3 WE ARE THE BEST RL=‘ ' FooDkAND 48 oz. tin (Continued .From Page 16 oz. jar THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec 3, 1964 1i u ,, nas Contestâ€" 2 Fragments Coffee Club iar 59¢ PLANNED INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION FOR A BRIGHTER TOMORROW in 39¢ Election Day Saturday, December 12 POLLS OPEN 10 AM. - 7 RM. VOTE FOR GARNET For Cars or Information Phone 288-0313 or 884-2627 key STARTING TIME - 8P.M. rra BASEMED F‘ I. »-n- -u- .â€" -v~ ANDY “4.0.0.0. LAMI 2'? W ‘5 LOCI ‘ ( Acros FURNIT IV ’ ] SCHNEIDER’S CRISPY FLAKE CHASE & SAN BORN CARNATION ROSE SWEET MIXED R. J. LUCAS SUPER VALUE RINDLESS 3‘60” Shortening COFFEE Evaporated Milk 4 TALL nus 59¢ GOLDEN YELLOW TROPICAL FRUIT BASEMENT ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH n:,L_- 4‘. .I I12II PICKLES LAMB THE MOVER I.TD. W I LLI A MS DEPUTY-REEVE ELECTORS OF VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. Over 45 Years Experience LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 1 Across The Street) Or Across the Continent FURNITURE HANDLED GENTLE AS A LAMB MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE This week featuring: ANDY BREGG - TOM BEAUCHAMP Fridays 9 pm. - Richmond Hill I6 oz. jar I lb. bag pkg. 1 lb. ctn. iar 29¢