l A tax rate a) 84 mills and an aSSessment of to Industrial addi- tion at 72.â€- .9f its value. has prompted a Newmarket indus- trialist to ofler his plant for sale and attempt to ï¬nd more favorable conditions elsewhere. Against the plan were Vaug- han Reeve and Deputy-reeve A. H. Rutherford and Jesse Bry- son; Whitchurch Deputy-reeve Ross Farquharson; King Dep- I'xty-reeve. Gordon Cook; Stout?- ville Reeve and Deputy-reeve Hugh Lyons; Markham Village Reeve and Deputy-reeve Alma‘ Walker and Harold Lawrie and: Markham Reeve and Deputy- reeve Charles Hooper and Ste- wart Rumble. Church Services Honour Birth Of Our Saviour As is customary. the anni- program was held and at the Mary Immaculate Roman Cath-‘ versary of the birth of our Sa- Free Methodist Church the Sunâ€" 0le Church Yonge Street, Rich-‘ Viour Will be celebrated in day school presented its annuallmond Hill. admiSSion to the‘ Richmond Hill churches. Christmas entertainment. ‘Midnight Mass on Christmas Candlenght CarOl services Services on Christmas EVeLEve this year has had to he were held in St. Matthew's UH' and Christmas Day Will be held‘limited to ticket holders only. gift}; REChmï¬nd Hg“ Balms: as follows: { Masses on Christmas Day will c man Hi1 Pres yterian an :be held at the regular Sunday Richmond Hill United Church- ST- MARY IMMACULATE ’hours _ a. 9, 10:15, 11.30 am. es Sunday evening. At St. Paul’s Because of the limited space and 12:45 noon and 4 pm. Lutheran the annual Christmas available in the present st. OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE Candlelight carol services were held in St. Matthew’s Un- ited, Richmond Hill Baptist, Richmond Hill Presbyterian and Richmond Hill United Church- es Sunday evening. At St. Paul's Lutheran the annual Christmas Assessment, Mill Rate Too High ‘Newmarket Industry To Relocate Peter Posnikoff. president and owner of Tenatronics Lim- ited has put his plant. including I recently finished addition, on the market and has had several communications from other municipalites inviting him to locate there. Mr. Posnikoff reported that the lowest mill rate mentioned by those who had contacted him was 48 and although some were higher than that. none were as high as the 84 mills prevailing Assessment Comes To York County System (Continued from Page 1) Copies of local records will be kept in each municipality and the present systems will be used until all the county is re-as- sessed. The by-law called for the new manual to be made mandatory after the reâ€"assess- ment. How They Voted In favor of assessment were North Gwillimbury Reeve J. 0. Dales; Woodbridge Reeve Norn Garrioek, Richmond Hill Reeve and Deputy-reeve James Hag- gart and S. F. Tinker; East Gwillimbury Reeve and Deputy- reeve Garfield Wright and An- gus Harrison: King Reeve Ray Jennings; Newmarket Reeve and Deputy-reeve Sidney Legge and Clare Salisbury; Aurora Reeve and Deputy~reeve Wil- liam Stoddart and Jean Moffat; Georgina Reeve and Deputy- reeve E. J. Norris and Ernest Wrixon; Whitchurch Reeve Frank Williams and Sutton Reeve George Lamont. The first Christmas stocking is associated with St. Nicholas, a fourth century bishop noted for many kind deeds. Wishing to present an anonymous gift to the daughters of an impov- erished merchant, he threw a bag of gold down the chimney, where it fell into a stocking hung up to dry. The legend is reflected in the custom of tucking “goid"â€"an orange or tangerine into the toe of a Christmas stocking. The only absent member was North Gwillimbury Deputy- reeve Frank Willoughby. CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS KING ARTHUR The ï¬rst Christmas least in England was held at the Round Table of King Arthur. it is claimed. References to the good king have been traced back to 600 AD. SANTA CLAUS As he looks today was ï¬rst sketched by Cartoonist Thomas Nast in 1869. The cartoon showed Santa in his familiar red garb, smoking a pipe. WED. DECEMBER 30 9 PM. TUES. DECEMBER 29 OPEN RKHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE WILL BE TILL and Deputy-reeve Clare Salisbury ‘stated that an emergency meetâ€" ing had been convened with council and Mr. Posnikoff that morning. Mr. Posnikoif recently ap- be held at 8. 9, 10.15 and 11.30 pealed his assessment at the am. Court of Revision and had been ST. GABRIEL ANGLICAN given some relief but said it Holy Communion will be held was not enough to bring his at The Anglican Church of St. assessment into line with conâ€" Gabriel, Bayview Avenue at struction costs. "A different Crosby Avenue. Christmas Eve basis of assessment is required if at 11 pm. On Christmas Day a the town is to keep present in- special family service will he in Newmarket Every eï¬'ort is being made to‘ ï¬nd a solution, he said and re-‘ ported that after a lengthy dis? cussion, and on inspection of‘ the plant council members felt “that areas of discrepancy ex» ist." An immediate study is to be undertaken by a special committee covering the ï¬eld of new industrial assessment. Councillor-elect John Insley appeared before the December 14 meeting of Newmarket Town Council, asking that Council call an emergency meeting to do whatever possible to reverse Tenatronics decision to leave the town. ‘ dustry and gain new opera- tions," he insisted. Sale Starts December 28 9“““““““““““““I“-‘ : Gaieiy 6': Ranch House Runners ‘-““““““I““‘““I““““d $4.61 $1.41 $9.41 $2.99 Si ze 2' (’)XS, mwmtu- oaon-mmcâ€"m-méea RES/Hf!†I'WMI R0385? Idem,†A A WORLD Solemn High Mass will be sung at midnight Christmas Eve in Our Lady Queen of the World Church on Bayview Ave- nue. The church will be open- ed at 11 pm. and carols will be sung commencing at 11:30 pm. On Christmas Day masses will be held at 8. 9. 10.15 and 11.30 "s‘ï¬Ã©Ã©a'y recovery is wished pin to the president, Mrs. Olive for Frances Barrett who under- St. John. went surgery in Branson Hospi' The remainder of the even- tal recently. 'She hopes to be ing was spent listening to all home for Christmas» 7 __ the election candidates speak. Merry Christmas to everyone! During the short business Happy birthday to Roger meeting Mrs. Phyllis Cummings Gardiner and Bernice St. thn_.,presented a life membership A lot of children and older folk have been conï¬ned to their homes this past week with the 'flu and bad colds. We hope they will all be well by Christmas. went surgery in Branson “Ospl'l The remainder of the even- tal recently. 'She hopes to be ing was spent listening to all home for Chrl§tmas» the election candidates speak. A lot of children and older after which there was a ques. folk have been conï¬ned It†tion period. Our Steeles Ave- their homes this past week “nth nue neighbors were very dis- the ’flu and-bad COldS- We appointed to learn that water hope they W111 all be Well by won‘t be available for some Christmas. years. P‘owall Road Home and. Coffee was served by Social School Association held its Convenor Mrs. Willison and regular meeting December 8. her helpers. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN 75 Crestwood Road. Willowdale Telephone AV. 5-3443 CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE - Open Tues. 8. Wed, Dec. 29 8: 30 '13†9:00 PM. Size 27â€X9’ Tweed Pattern Rayella Solution Dyed Yarns in assorted colours of Leather Tan, Sandstone, Turquoise/Brown, prce Green and Charcoal. Size 6’x9’ REG. $20.95 VALUE Size 9’x12’ $29.91 REG. $37.95 VALUE GAIE'I'Y BUGS Size 6’x9’ REG. $20.95 VALUE Size 9’x12’ . . REG. $37.95 VALUE RANEH iiï¬iiSE 35565 REG. $29.77 VALUE held at 10:30 am. followed by Holy Communion at 11 am. 81‘. MARY’S ANGLICAN At 11 pm. December 24. Choral Communion and a ser- mon will be held at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Yonge Street, At 8 am. on Christmas Day Holy Communion will be served and carols will be sung. At 10.30 am. there will be a family Com- munion service with sermon. Children are invited to bring a toy and join the family in this service. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN A Christmas Eve service will be held in St. Paul's Lutheran at '7 pm. and a Christmas Day service at 10 am. RICHMOND HILL UNITED A special Christmas Day ser- vice will be held in Richmond Hill United Church at 11 am. ST. MATTHEWS/UNITED A Communion service will be held at St. Matthew's United Church. Crosby Avenue, at 11‘ pm. Christmas Eve. ‘ Size 27â€x12’ Celebrants ’were Jacques Car~ tier, French explorer, and his band of 110 settlers. They were beset by cold. hunger and fear of the nearby Indians, whose friendly attitude seemed to have changed. More than half the people within the palisades were suffering from scurvy. With devout courage they celebrated Christmas. Mass was said in a log cabin at an altar made from a wooden table; ev- ergreen branches decorated the walls; carols were sung and the best of the meagre food supplies were usad for a "feast". Cartier Heid First Canadian Christmas The first Christmas mass was said in the New World in 1535. Location was a small fortress on the banks of the St. Charles River near what is now the City of Quebec. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services [iversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients Size 27â€X50†RANCH HOUSE For Further Information 884-3348 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Size 54x75†(Double) SPECIAL Size 39x75†(Twin) Linen TEA TOWELS SUPER DRY GOODS SALE WHITE COTTON SHEETS P'HOW'CASES Size 7 2x100†(Twin) Size 81x100†(Double) FITTED WABASSO SHEETS Cotton Plush Scatter Mats Size 24x36" solid colour mats with Latex backing. and fringed ends. A large selection of colours to choose from. Reg. 81.98 S Value . BUY NOW AND SAVE AT KRESGE Open Tues., and Wed., Dec. 29 and 30 Till 9 pm SALE STARTS HONDA Y, DECEMBER 28 SPECIAL iA'L $2.74 ea. SPECIAL SPECIAL $2.94 ea. . c u . . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 24, 1964 gem}, $2.74 ea. OVAL TUBE RUGS VII-LOW ILIPI WABAEUO Assorted patterns and stripes. Size 12x12". 6 to package. Reg. $1.14 Value I PACKAGED FACE CLOTHS Ladies' Polished Cotton Cobbler Aprons Many colours and prints to choose from. 8 7 r PURE WHITE WABASSO $1.24M RUBBER PILLOWS Plain hem 42†blixCEDDED FOAM Richmond Heights Centre Pair