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Richmond Hill Municipal - Hall SERVING RICHMOND HILL. 2 MARKHAM TOWNSHIP. E VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. lchmond Hill Central Mrs. G. Sheldon. District nmmlssioner. Richmond Hill entral. is pleased to announce he appointment of Mrs. M. lemtng. 45 Marallm Road, as istrlct badge secretary. Richmond Hill Central Dls- lct now has a local associa- ion. the newly appointed exâ€" ‘cutlve being: President Mrs. G. Williams. 381 .Browndale rescent. Secretary Mrs. G. ercer. 439 Fernlelgh Clrcle orth. Treasurer Mrs. A. W. overock. 445 Judlea Court. The first meeting of the new Issociation was held at the end f November to discuss several rojects for the future. NURSES RICHMOND HILL ERealtors CIOSE BRANCH 1 Mrs. W. 0. Stockdaleflwo Acre Sale [VICTORIAN ORDER OF} ‘ David McLean Limited, Re‘ 'mu {HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR " INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. ‘ Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 State Farm Mutual Automobile ‘ nsurance Company uuuluuuuuuummumumuummum\nummmuuuummmm Several mothers of Guides md Brownies attended this meeting. but more members are ieeded. Those interested in furthering this good work \llllllllll“|llllIlllllllflllllllnllllll\ll|lll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Brown Owl Mrs. H. Knight presented golden bars to three 'trownies: Charlene Jamieson, telen Havick, Melanie Blake- nan. On Friday afternoonâ€"all 27 ‘rownies of the 10th Packâ€"â€" :companied their Brown Owl the home of Mrs. Lela Finch .Lrosby Avenue to enact their mnual “Christmas Good Turn". Each Brownie presented her gift to Mrs. Finch. who, from 1er wheelchair was very ap- ireciative of the kind thought Ind deed. iThis was followed by the singing of songs and carols by ',he group. ll“llllll“l““Illl“ll\l“1mlllllllllIllll“llIll“ll“I‘lllllll‘lll‘lmllllll‘ 0th Brownie Pack Two events highlighted the vegular meeting of the 10th lrownie Pack. December 9. I‘our Tweenies were mrolled s Brownies: Audrey Dolph, Iernlce and Beverley Ponsford lwin sisters), and Kimberley .chell. WIMBRIDGE CLEANERS LTD. If you prefer Quality ngry Cleaning call v. o. N. IlllllllI“!llIllllllllllllll“\llllllll1]llll‘lllllllllllllllllm Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. ' 5th Brownie Pack 27 With 100% present at their Ck__ regular meeting December 10. 0w] the 5th Brownie Pack all work- inch ed hard to complete the bal- heir ance of plaques as gifts for m." their mothers. GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES Asking price for land par- cels on the north side of Steeles Avenue between Yonge and Bathurst Streets is reported to be upwards of $30,000 an acre although there are neither sew- ers nor water as yet. Under the leadership of Brown Owl (Mrs. E. Sambrook) Tawny Owl (Mrs. H. Hemphill) a’nd Snowy Owl (Miss Jo Knight) two Brownies were en- rolled at the regular meeting December 8. They were Donna Danger and Ingrid Lindemann. All the Brownies are now look- ing forward to the Christmas party on December 22. David McLean Limited, Real- tors has announced the sale of two acres of land in the active Steeles and Yonge area, across from the Sayvette store for pro- posed development including an 18-storey Markham apart- ment building. After discussing and voting. the members decided unani- mously that their 1964 "Christ- mas Good Turn" would be in the form of a silver coin col- lection, which was sent to the Scott Mission in Toronto. to help the needy. One enrolment was enacted, Tweenle Margaret Newberry was enrolled by Brown Owl Mrs. A. Bregg. During the two weeks of ab- sence of Tawny Owl Mrs. C. Glanzman. her place was taken by Mrs. J. Tarrant, whose as- sistance was greatly appreciat- ed by the Brown Owl and all members of the 5th. 13th Richmond Hill Brownies The 13th Richmond Hill Brownies would like to say "thank-you" to Mrs. B. O’Rourke and Mrs. E. Rayson for their kind assistance in making the December 1 meet- ing such a successful “Test Day". The local association would also like to thank Mrs. P4 Smith, president of Richmondl Hill East Local Association for coming out to speak at that meeting. | Mrs. G. Sheldon attended the commissioners‘ conference at St. Matthew‘s United Church, December 5. should contact any of the above ladies. Delicious food, amiable com- pany and music for all tastes contributed to an enjoyable ev- ening. All the ladies were given a carnation corsage. The 1964 president Fred Cook of Fred Cook Real Estate Lim- ited, Markham was presented with a shield for a year of fine leadership. The secretary, Mrs. Shepherd was given a gift of roses for her good work. They are, Norm Black of Norm Black Realty Limited. Richmond Hill, president; Larry Neill, broker. Richmond Hill, vice-president and directors Bob Armstrong of Max Stiles Real Estate, Newmarket. Tom Mur- phy, real estate broker. Rich- mond Hill, Jack Baird, real estate, Markham. Bill Hobson of H. Keith Limited, Thornhill and Leslie O'Hagan, 'realtor, Thorn- Hunters apparently using hy- dro insulators for targets caused a widespread blackout in the Sutton area December 11. As well as the entire town of Sut- ton, power was off in parts -of North and East Gwillimbury. ‘Georgina. SCO“ and Town-i There are perfumes from ‘ShiPS- lParis, plum pudding from Lon- Hydro linesmen had great‘don. linen from Ireland. cheese difficulty tracing the source of from Copenhagen, skis from the interruption. The trouble Norway. pearls from Japan. was finally located two miles nuts from Brazil. mahogany north of Newmarket in a cross from the Philippines. silks country section of line that had from Hong Kong, saris from In- to be patrolled by foot over dia. holly wreaths from British raunh terrain. Columbia and Christmas trees Linesmen found six broken insulators which had let down one phase of a 27.600 volt pow- er line against a guy wire and grounded a main power feeder line. Ontario Hydro has been wag- ing a constant campaign to warn the public about using power line insulators as targets‘ pointing out the costly damage and widespread inconvenience it often causes. I The 1965 executive of the York County and District Real Estate Board was introduced at a Christmas party held recently at the Summit Golf & Country Club. hill difficulty tracing the source of the interruption. The trouble was finally located two miles north of Newmarket in a cross country section of line that had to be patrolled by foot over rough terrain. Linesmen found six broken insulators which had let down one phase of a 27.600 volt pow- er line against a guy wire and grounded a main power feeder line. Ontario Hydro has been wag- ing a constant campaign to warn the public about using pOWer line insulators as targets. pointing out the costly damage and widespread inconvenience it often causes. I'iydl‘o linesmen had greatjdon.linenflfrolnvlrelan’d.rcheese from Copenhagen. skis from Norway. pearls from Japan. nuts from Brazil. mahogany from the Philippines. silks from Hong Kong. saris from In- dia. holly wreaths from British Columbia and Christmas trees from Northern Ontario. Marketplaces are filled with treasures large and small. from yachts to yo-yos. Sometimes. however. in the frantic shop- ping expeditions the true spirit of Christmas is forgotten â€" the spirit of giving to help others in the name of the baby whose birth was heralded by angels and at whose feet shepherds and wise men laid their gifts. Local Scene On the local scene. a gift to 11-_L turns-“ u--n:4..1 I- "In". So. in conjunction with other voluntary agencies. St. Simon‘s hostel came into being with the‘ Canadian SCF taking the reâ€" sponsibiiity for salaries for a social worker and an assistant. Transportation in the form of an Austin minibus has also been provided. Present need is for contributions to expand the building so that it can accom-. modate 450 children. plus day} school youngsters who will be‘ given an elementary education; food and medical care and eventually vocational training. A day nursery and facilities for mother training programs will be introduced. The request is for $30,000 to help alleviate the misery and poverty of children in the open air sardine-tin known as Hong Kong. Power Break Caused By Target Shooting At Hydro Insulators Norm Black To Head County Realty Board SENSIBLE SHOPPERS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS LATE MODEL CARS The co-ordinated welfare ser- vices, composed of representa- tives of all service organiza- tions. each year undertake the task of seeing that every family in the town and immedi- ate district has a Merry Christmas. They also could use help. Stuart Clement, 246 Har- A Christmas gift to Richmond Hill and District Centennial Swimming Pool will be a Christmas gift to all the chil- dren in the area who will learn to swim in this new pool. Your gifts are needed to complete the work already well under way. Send them to treasurer Donald Bensette, British Mort- gage & Trust Co., Yonge at Crosby. 0n the local scene. a gift to York Central Hospital in your own name or as a gift for some- one you love, will be most wel- come. It will help this hospital to continue to serve the com- munity. Already in less than a year of operation our local hos- pital has cared for more than 5,000 patients who otherwise would not have found a hospi- tal bed available. Address your donation to the attention of G. Chatflel‘d at York Central Hos- pital. The sheltered workshop pro- vided for young adults by the Thornhaven Association for Be- tarded Children is another 10- cal enterprise which an extra gift at Christmas will help to provide a greatly needed ser- vice. Miss D. Ketola, 321 En- ford Road, would be glad to receive these Christmas gifts. This is the season when the Christmas fever spreads like an epidemic throughout the world â€"â€"Christmas lights glitter in every city. hamlet and all over the countryside. Shops are beseiged by eager shoppers seeking gifts for friends and loved ones that ex- press their affection. friend- ship and gratitude and' the Christmas spirit. Gifts To Charities CARE of Canada also works throughout the world in pro- viding food, clothing and oth- er necessities for those who are starving, who have never known a full stomach, for whom the future otherwise Would hold little promise. For each dollar contributed, a destitute family in any of 21 nations can be sent a CARE Crusade package con- taining 27 pounds of food. A contribution of $10 to Medico a service of CARE, will provide 12 outpatient clinic visits, and $25 will pay for 10 days of med- ryzan is in charge of this group of dedicated workers. ' Save The Children Nobody knows just how many: CARE will also send an ac- children there are in Hong knowledgement to the friend in Kong. Families move from whose name you make the con- shack to shack or sampan to tribution. sampan. making a proper cen- CARE's address is 1000 Yonge sus impossible; but the Cana- Street, Toronto. dian Save the Children Fund Every package you provide is knows that hundreds of chil- a personal gift. delivered with dren beg 0'1 the Streets‘ Steal your name and address, so that when they have to and die be- the recipients know who their cause they must. friend is. This is only one area where the Save the Children Fund op- erates throughout the world. The need is great in all of them. Send your donation to 70 Hay- ter Street, Toronto 2, and be assured that your money will help save a child somewhere. CARE -OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS. Fulfill Xmas Spirit 1 CARE will also send an_ ac- knowledgement to the friend in whpse name you make the con- tribution. It is the official United Na- tions organization concerned with the more than 650 million ical and surgical care for a bed ;underprivileged children of patient. $100 delivers a ton of‘every race. religion and poli- food. tical belief in every area in the CARE will also send an_ ac- world, children who urgently knowledgement to the friend in need assistance to attain even whose name you make the con- a minimum standard of living, tribution. health and education. to pre- CARE's address is 1000 Yonge pare them for useful lives in a Street, Toronto. rapidly changing world. Every package you provide is UNICEF supports itself a personal gift. delivered with through voluntary contributions yoilr name and address. so that from individualé and govern: the recipients know who their ments and fund-raising activi- friend is. ties. Among these is the annual UNICEF sale of UNICEF greeting cards UNICEF is a doctor in a re. At $1.00 for ten most attrac- mote village in India. a teach- tive cards. these are available er in Africa. a public health locally at the Ruth Calverley nurse in South America. a soc- Gallery or from Mrs. George Ial worker in the Middle East. Sweeney. 884-1273. December 10 eight boys were invested into 151: Richvale Cubs. These boys were Raymond O'Brien, Ricky Brooker, Martin Bromley, Bruce Bailey, Kevin Shuttleworth, Craig Shuttle- worth, Danny Rivait and Bobby Bowden. All parents of lst Richwale Cubs are reminded of the Christmas party on Decem- ber 17 at Roselawn School. Bowling Team standings in the East Richvale Bowling League are: Spookes 59, Ringadings 55. Bea- tles 46, Silents 44, Hyâ€"Flyers and Blew Angels 43, Loudones 40 and Hlawkeyes 34. Silver dol- lar winners were Bob Ander- son 717 and Rusty Harrison 682. Other three high were Jack Danyer 712, John Vos 711, Bar- bara Hinton 675 and Carol Car ter 673. v Bowlers are reminded of the dance Saturday night at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. Cubs and Scouts Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue TU. 4-7645 8 rolls 26” 2 rolls 26” 2 rolls 26" TREMENDOUS VALUE! LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendule Rd. 884-5801 Order Your Xmas Poultry And Hams Now Plentiful Supply At Competitive Prices FRESH 8tolOIb.av§. lb. pafiemed paper foil paper tissue Tll. 4-2152 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964 SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 99~V~39 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-l105 The Memorial Fund of the hospital continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. Gifts small and large may be sent c/o The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill York Central Hospital Memorial Fund