Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 3 Dec 1964, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

STEPHENSON EXPERIENCE â€"â€" Former Councillor, Member Planning Board STABILITY ~~ Nine Years’ Participation in Richv mond Hill Community Affairs Be Wise . DAVE IN VAUGHAN-NOTE WARD I, RICHMOND HILL For Cars Or Information Call 285=5332 maven. 0F mm FUNERAL Hem: Elect A Councillor Who Thinks BEFORE He Acts PHONE 884-3905 VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE Public School Board WARD 1 126 PHONE 285-1073 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL PHONE 832-8185 RE-ELECT Established 1878 | MachARMID [3? WARD FOUR DECEMBER 5H3 JOHN BRYSON . . . Be Sure For Reeve VOTE Mrs. H. Burton wishes to thank all of her friends who were so kind to her and her family while she was in the hospital. The community is happy to Mrs. Burton home again. The neighborhood seems a little out of joint when she is away. Socials Mrs. Mrs. Freeman Barker has been ordered to bed for a per- iod of rest and the best wishes at" the community are extended I. Burton wishes to of her friends who kind to her and her bile she was in the CORRESPONDENT: MRS LOREN GUILD . 2. Gormley Phone 884-3040 HEADFORD NEWS Nomination was held on Fri- day night for Markham and Whitchurch townships. An ad- ded feature this year is the election of the five trustees for the new township school areas for 1965. Mrs. Jennie Stiver, who has lived at Gormley for a numbel of years. passed away at the Cottage Hospital. Uxbridge. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at the Dixon Funeral Home in Markham A gratifying number of well executed pictures have been entered in the British Mortgage and Trust Company‘s painting competition for pupils of the public and separate schools of Richmond Hill, company offic- ials announced this week. The pictures are of buildings in the Richmond Hill area. The competition closed on November 30 and the pictures are to be judged on December Harry Hunt entertained his class recently by taking them by bus to the Royal Ontario Museum and the Royal Winter Fair. 14. The judges will announce the winner at 4 o'clock on that date at which time A. W. Crate, the company’s Toronto area manager. will award the prize. Winner of the competition for grades 6 to 8 will receive a deluxe bicycle and besides will receive for the school he or she attends a large framed wa- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise were guests at the .wedding of Chris Buckley in Toronto on Saturday. Chris used to work for the Heise‘s and they acted as the groom’s parents for the occasion. British Mortgage & Trust tionally‘known Canadian artis Peter Goetz. Winner of the com Our best wishes are with Clifford Gordon who is again a patient. in York County Hos- pital. Newmarket. Cliff had surgery on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Heise of Penn. spent the weekend with relatives here. Charles Dickens' son Francis was the western RNWMP chief at that time. I remember being taught the dates of Frog Lake massacre. Fort Pitt and Batoche but noth- ing of the cause and effect. Mr. Cameron wrote his book in my home village. Meadow Lake, the area in which he was a Hudson Bay factor and .In~ dian Agent. It is, or was, (it may be out mint) published by Kenway Publishing Company, Calgarv V Miss Patsy Brooke had a tan- silectomy at The Cottage Hos- pital. Uxbridge, on Monday. Neighborhood Notes It was difficult to associate these quiet people with the In- dians of my father's youth who put on their yellow war paint and massacred all the white population at Flog Lake with the exception of two women and Mr Cameron “Blood Red the Sun" ‘ is Mr. Cameron’s account of his escape from death and his two month’s imprisonment. His character sketches and description of the ronstant battle of wills between the bloodthirsty plains Indian‘ and the gentle woods Indian is; so understanding that one is carried back through the years to the pioneer struggles in 1886. My interest was freshened when I spent. my holidays at ‘home‘ in Saskatchewan and heard again the soft Cree voi- ces and watched their indolent grace of the Indian. They are a kind‘ generous. easy-going people and as an exasperated employer said, they resemble closely the ideal pictured in the Bible “They toil not. neither do they spin. yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as they.“ That is not a true pic- ture. They just do not think as we do. High school students are re- laxing a bit after the mid-year exams. "Another milestone pasâ€" sed." I suggested. ”Not till the results are out and then it may be a millstnne." Western Memories Bill Clarkson was .one of three 4~H members to receive county honors al the'banquet tendered by Kiwanis November 18 at the Royal York Hotel‘ The award was the red seal and was earned by maintaining a stan- dard of 75% in club projects. I have been reading “Blood Red the Sun" by Blaisdell Ca- meron and am struck with the colorful and romantic history of the west. to her for a speedy I'EL‘OVGI). We are feeling winter‘s gers reaching out to us Murray Clarkson writes from Dawson Creek that the snow is a foot and a half deep and still snowing with a temperta- tu1e of 15 belou fin-g butl lNll‘S V") CI '9 JU November 24. Mix and Wakeham Sherar of 14:2 Harding Boulevard celebrated then golden wedding annivers- a1v at their home. Piesent for 011 {the happy occasion “ere their Mtiiiav thinks he will not lin-.1Wo sons Leo of Barrie and lay ger too long in the notth. has been holidaying in Van com e1 Island nheie he lucky enough to get a dec1 Mr and \lis W. Wellman wete re- cent guests in the home of Mr.‘ and M15. Alan Wellman Ra: venshoe. Bill Clarkson was one of three 4~H members to receive county honors at the- banquet tendered by Kiwanis November 18 at the Royal York Hotel The award was the red seal and was earned by maintaining a stan- dard of 75% in club ptojects High school students ate re. AL, A_:.v “9 of Richmond Hill and Mrs. George Barket“ thcit t\\o ;daughieis-in.'.la\\ ielatives and “’35 f1 lends. Their only daughter Willa (Mrs Geiaid Grenien of New Cailisle Quebec was unable to Three Youngsters Hurt In Sunday Driving Lesson: Trustees of Township School Winners In Painting Contest Announced December 14, 4 PM. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS kilObserve 50th Wedding ‘ York County‘s agriculture re- presentative has instituted a program to aid dairymen in com- batting masttitis, according to A. A. Wall, county representa- tive in Newmarket. Judges are J. Martin, ARCA OSA, an artist who is famous for his architectural paintings and one of Canada's finest art educators; Mrs. Joseph Rabin~ owitch of Richmond Hill whose work is well know throughout the area and Mrs. Gilbert C. Jarrett, a Stratford artist. petition for grades 1 to 5 will receive a wrist watch. Mrs. Delta Boyce spent Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs George French. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bark- ey and children of Brampton. Last week student teachers, Mr, A. Pearce and Mr. B. Peach of Toronto were at Lloyd School. Mrs. Turner of No. 7. Markham. also had student teachers in her classroom last week. Officials of the mortgage con- test report that some very in- teresting pictures have been received and the contest seems to have captured the imagina- tions of the students. Harry Kruse spent Sunday} with Mr and Mrs Lehman of Cedar Valley. Mr and Mrs John Gilmme and childlen of Wainfleetfspent the weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence‘. Heise had dinner Sunday with’ Mr and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Pupils who have submitted pictures and their parents are invited to be present Decem- her 14 at 4 pm, at the local British Mortgage & Trust Com- pany building to hear the jud- ges' announcement of prize winners. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks and girls moved into the house va- cated by, Mr. and Mrs. Des Walker. Three area young people were taken to Branson Hospital Sunday night following a driv- ing lesson at, Bayview and Steeles Avenues. ‘ Released following treatment for a minor cut. was driver Su- san Humphries, 16. of Willow- dale. "Briefly, a man can enrol his herd for a six-month period. and in this time, each cow's milk is sampled and sent to a labora- tory for examination every six Weeks. Reports on these samp- les plus suggestions from vet- erinarians will help herd own- ers to decide on the right type of medication or other control measures," he said. Costs will be $2.25 per cow for the test period and field- men will visit each herd regu- larly to assist with gathering samples. Area No. 3 have done such a good job that we are reluctant to lose this area to the larger area. These trustees have worked very hard in re-organ- izing our schools in the past few years. and many have ap- preciated their untiring efforts, We.fee1 much credit is due to Chairman Arnold Mortson. Mn and Mrs. Desmond Wal- ker moved from our community to Richmond Hill. Her twin sister. Sandra. 16. and Steven Dockman, 19. of RR 2 Richmond Hill were still in hospital Mondav, the Eirl with a concussion and the youth with a punctuied lung, Markham Police said Miss Humphries apparently lost control of the car and ran into a ditch, police said. Total damage was $1,200 Help For Herds Offered By Dept. “This program should be a good one and anyone interested may write me soon for applica- tions since a limited number from each county will be ac- cepted." said Mr. Wall. On November 24. Mr. and Mrs. Wakeham Sherar of 142 Harding Boulevard celebrated their golden wedding annivers- ary at their home. Present for the happy occasion were their two sons. Leo of Barrie and Jay of Richmond Hill. their two daughters-in-law. relatives and triendl. Married In Quebec Mr. and Mrs Shel'ar wish their friends and relatives to know that their gifts. cards of congratulations and good wish- es were received with deep pleasure and heartfelt appreciâ€" ation. On November 24. 1914, Mr. Sherar married Miss Lydia Grenier of St. Godfrey. Quebec. They attend St. Mary Immacu- late Church and" have eight grandchildren. giatulations to the celebiating1 “I submu a ”315°" should couple. A family dinnel at the get all the facts befo1e forming Richmond Inn followed an opinion on something that 80m and raised in New Carâ€" has “we! and served the pro~ “519 Mr. Shel-3r entered the Vince well for more than 100 service of the Canadian Nation- years." he “’d in reference to al Railway in 1912 and retired recent criticism on pension in 1954 when he and} Mr. McNaughton added that Mrs. Sherar moved in their’ . ‘ , . we should examme what we $359M addless 1n Rmhmond‘have and find ways to ma_ke it‘ be present. Open house was held in the afternoon when more than 100 guests called to extend con- gratulations to the celebrating couple. A family dinner at the Richmond Inn followed. Did you [mow Did you [mow Dia’ you Imow Did you know Those Who Want Fluoridation Say The Brantford Experiment Is A Success Did you [070W that 20% of the children there have mottled enamel {do} Did you know Did you know Did you know POLLS OPEN 9 AM. - 6 PM ELECTION DAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 -to the water supply to reduce blood cholesterol, whether you need it or not? Should drugs be administered by the Public Works Department or by your doctor? DO YOU REALIZE that after fluoridation, even if your doctor is one of those who be- lieves that fluoride may harm you, you could only get unfluoridated water by buying it from the country by the jar. ' When so many doctors and dentists doubt the advisability of artificial fluoridation, IT IS WISE TO HOLD ON TO YOUR FREEDOM OF CHOICEâ€"“VOTE NO" Resident seven years Community Minded Self Employed Married, with 8 children School Trustea Administrative Experience reported, “Since installation of the fluoridator at the pumping station there have been a series of breakdowns of that equipment due to corrosion of the metal parts. . . . I have already observed an increase in corrosion throughout the town." The first cost is only part of the cost. They say that everyone should be made to drink fluoridated water. V0” [(110 W that 1500 doctors and dentists in the U.S.A. have formed an as- sociation to oppose fluoridation because they believe that in some cases, it may bl harmful. Richmond Hill Council has stated that the or $6,800 (1964 figure). IOU KNOW that Sodium Fluoride is listed as a drug under the Food and Drug Act. and that. the maximum daily dnse for adults is given as 1/10 mg. (that is about half a glass of fluoridated water)? by children under 8 (for whom it is all done), but will be used for baths, laundry, watering lawns, and so on? Wouldn’t it be more sensible for the town to give calcium fluoride tablets to all families with children under 8? They say that artifical fluoridation is not “mass medication” (that is, giving a drug to a whole population, regardless of individual differences.) to prescribe a stated amount of fluoride by introducing it into the water supply”? Tap water delivers between 0.7 and 1.4 parts per million, and each of us drinks different quantities of water. They say this doesn’t matter. IOU KNOW that Dr. Trendley Dean of the vs. Public Health Service stated that the MAXIMUM safe intake was 1 part per millionâ€"over this amount, fluoride will damage the teeth of some children? They say that artificial fluoridation is needed because people are not responsible enough to eat the right foods or buy calcium fluoride tablets for their children. '0" "”0 W that 20% of the children there have mottled enamel (dental fluorosis), an incurable condition due to imperfect calcification. They say they will place 1 part per million of fluoride in the tap water. CIVIL RIGHTS LEAGUE â€"â€" RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mr. McNaughton added that- We should examine what we ‘- have and find ways to make it work better before scrapping a system simply because there is room for improvement. He said a plea has been dir~ ected to county councils to re~ view their systems and acquire Ont.Highways Minister Defends County Gov't “a new flexibility in outlook in wards their ultimate responsi bility." Highways Minister Charles MacNaugmon defended the county system of government at a warden‘s banquet held at Picton last week. At least three provincial cab- inet members and six members of the Legislature had worked their way up through the counâ€" ty system THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec 8, 1964 that an American doctor has already proposed adding vanadium that 99' 3% of the water which is fluoridated will not be drunk that the Superintendmt of the Wilmington (Mass) water system that the Ontario Minister of Health said that, “It is not possible ; THOMPSON FOR CARS OR INFORMATION PHONE TU. 4.5003 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS ADVOCATES FLUORIDATION VO'I'E YES cost of installation will be $7,390 (1963). THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON HEALTH SERVICES Sponsored By The Pro-Group CON THOMPSON He is aware of the problems of our Ward 0 Correct sewage problems 0 Improved parks and play- ground facilities FOR ACTION COUN CILLOR WARD 1 GET ACTIVE ELECT

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy