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’ AND BURNER SERVICE 8§f1:4‘3§!‘ _ - _ ‘ A _ RICHMOND HILL [IBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-1105 (Richmond Hill (‘nuncil's committees for 1965 will be as follows: “he first named will serve as chairman and the sec- ond as vice-chairman and com- mittee secretary). FINANCE AND ilernate. ADMINISTRATION LIBRARY BOARD Reew Donald Plaxtnn. (‘nnn- Councillor Scudds, cillnr Lazenhy and Deputy-l RECREATION COMMITTEE "39"?- Pm‘kini Cnuncillor Scudds and Cnun PERSONNEL WELFARE AND ciHnr Lazenhy. PROCEDURE PARKS BOARD Councillor Lazenby, Reeve‘ Cnuncillnr Srudds and (‘mm Plnxton and Councillor Hand- (‘iHOr Handhury. bum COMMUNITY CENTRE TRANSPORTATION AND (arena board) PARKING Councillor Lazenby and Dep Councillor Handbury, Cnun-juty-ree\'e Perkins. clllor Hancey and Reeve Plax-‘ VON ton. 1 an'p Plaxtnn. fnllows: “he. first named will‘ These cnmmiltees were set up serve as chairman and the sec- by the striking committee at and as vice-chairman and com- an afternoon meeting and un- mitiee secretary). animously approved by council POLICE AND FIRE Monday evening- Councillor Walter Scudds.‘ Appointments of members of Councillor Eric Handbury andtcouncil to various boards were Councillor William Lazenhy. :also made as [OIIOWSz WORKS AND PROPERTY g FLANMNG 30AM) WORKS AND PROPERTY 1 PLANNING BOARD Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins]; Mayor Thomas Broadhursi Councillor Scudds an! Coun- Councillor Hancey: Depuw OmOF L015 Hancey~ ‘reeve Perkins as the mayor's al FINANCE AND lternate. Richmond Hill Council's '65 Committees Named Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Offer Machlne Specialist 88 Baker Ava, Rlchmond Hill SALES ~ SERVICE < RENTALS INDUSTRIAL (‘nuncillnr Hancey, Day or Evenings, TU. 4-1745 Special Students' Rates IGA FRESH WHITE GRANULATED 3RANGE JfiiE'E 43¢ UTTER IGA ROYAL GOLD L. H. SIMS 51‘? Portable Modvls at ‘Wizht's Pharmacy" 127 Birch A ve Council lor Handbury and Deputy-reeve Perkins. All popular make: on hand Reeve Plaxtnn HOSPITAL BOARD Mayor Broadhm'sl. 24 OZ. LOAVES ’5‘ County Health Board Budget A Up $30,000, Nurses Get Raise While the health unit now pays rent For its quarters ($36.082 in 1965) in the York County building in Newmarket and other branches. by 1966 they hope to be in new offices as part of York County Hos- pitals. mmnmnmmnmuuu\tummnnununnuuumIumluuummum There are no salary changes'munty counci other than normal pay raises 000 health in {Or the 25 public health nurses‘market hospit who last year due in lheirtwill give the heels for a substantial pay tratinn staff bnost to keep their wages more its Children's in line with that of hospitallnew planning nursing staff. departments. The budget has been set at According $398,691 compared to 1964's ot'Chairman E. . $367.47]. National health grantsyunit will cost of $71.54? and a provincialmbout, 330.000 grant of $163,372 to match lhati of York County's contribution‘i "I of the same amount make up the revenue to operate the hcaHh unit. York County Health Board has upped its 1965 estimated budget by about $31,000 over 1964. The increase is mainly for additions to the inspecting staff and fo_r new equipment and furnishings. At the board’s yearâ€"end session in Newharket last week. Medical Officer of Health Dr. R. B. Mur- ray presented the budget for members’ considera- tion. Up for approval by the 1965 "A little mat. maybe?" laughed Mrs. Mofl'at with the rest of the hnard mem- hers. Cost (or health urvice to the York County commun- ity based on 1 120.000 nop- ulatian figure works out to nhout $1.03 per capita. 1 LB. PRINT Miscellaneous Classified When Home Repairs 5 LB. BAG Consult the Are Needed Column FOR 55¢ at the last meeting held on De- cember 29. The juniors are progressing well with their handling of meetings and ar- ranging activitiesh Necessary funds for the promotion of plans and purchase of equipment are being raised by their own efâ€" forts. and their bank balance is slowly climbing. They have recently held two pop bottle campaigns and are in the pro- :ceSS of running a coat hanger lcampaign. Those of you wish- ling to help the juniors are asked to turn out your old wire coat hangers. For each one col- lected they receive half a cent. Judo expert Jack Walker, for ten years and holder of the black belt, was present at the meeting to give instruction and; ‘;an exhibition of the art. Mem~ ibers learned that judo is a system of wrestling in which ‘the strength and weight of an opponent is used against him iby means of anatomical know- ledge and the principle of lev- erage. A. series of coloured belts are awarded in recognition of prowess. The ranks of the Junior Leg- ion continue to expand with several initiations taking place county council will be a $300. 000 health unit on the New- markei hospital grounds which will give the county adminis- tration staff more space for its Children's Aid Society and new planning and assessment departments. According to Health Board Beginners start with a we- to Health Board J. Norris the new your legion Reports the county only U.S.A. PRODUCE CANADA NO. I BEEF Brussel Sprouts ll12.5% FRESH LEAN l G A ROYAL GUEST FRESH LEAN Branch 375. Ron! Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-7129 Pork utt lb. 39¢ ' FREE! GUEST lb. I P‘W-kflge 0f Ralston Corn STEAKETTES "0.55;! or Rice Chex WITH PURCHASE OF 5:23:39? for 3 5% ONE AT REG. PRICE Pork Shoulder Ib- 31¢ E The need for the large mat became apparent at this stage with the resounding bumps of some of the falls. To one on looker it appeared to be mainly because of the mat that our demonstrators were saved from intermingling with those pres- ent at the school of dancing on the floor below. To other jun- ior onlookers the feeling must have been that the mat should have been three feet thicker‘ when they declined an invilan tion to participate. An activity‘ of this kind however does re-‘ quire a certain type of dress. The baggy pants and short un- stitched wide lapel jacket secur- ed by the coloured belt is aptly ‘described as “cloth”. This out‘ fit is the only one that could ‘survive the rigors of judo. a normally tailored suit would tear apart at the seams on the first leverage. Somebody men- tioned that 5000 coat hangers would supply one outfit for our Junior Legionnaires. The exhi- bition also drew the attention of senior members of the branch who shared the interest of all present. With almost five years in which to mature, who can say that there was not an Olym- pic champion horn here that, night. The next meeting ofi the Junior Legion is to be held next. Tuesday at 8 pm. ‘ liminary white belt and pro- gress through six stages. yellow, orange. green. blue. brown and finally black bell. We nnder~ stand they are no easy stages. Mr. Walker said he was willing to attend Legion Court once every week and hoped many Junior Legionnaires would be- come interested and form their own jndo club. The team would be affiliated with the Toronto ‘Kyu Shin’ Judo Club at which Jack is an instructor. Junior Legionnaire Gordon Thompson“ a yellow belt holder. assisted the expert. in a demonstration of several holds. throws and breakfalls. A top inspector is tx- pected to have a grade 13 education :md two years In a recognized course offered It Ryerson Tech. Dr. Mur- ny said. n\\imllml\\1\\lmm\\\ununmmmmmmum“\\\mmmuummuu muum“ImmumemummumImmulmmnnmmlImnumlm' Several board members questioned the education standards that have been set for sanitary inspectors by their own association. Apparently the health unit is having difficulty in hiring or retaining the men they have for the heavy work-load the county de- partment has in inspecting subdivisions. septic tanks. restaurants. food services Ind allied fields. § The January meeting of :Mark-Vaun Women‘s Institute ;will be held at the home of ‘Mrs. Sylvia Hamblyn. 38 Fair~ view Avenue, on January 7 a1: 8 pm. Please nole change of ‘meeting place. community Miss Kay Hart. 0! 'l‘ornnto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ler_ Campbell on New Year’s A speedy recovery is WEE-ea for all those who are ill in this Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant and family and Mrs. Hannah Thompson of Brantford were guests at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamblyn nn Sun~ day. New Year's guests 3! the home of Mr. and Mrs. David McKenzie were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Latour from Minnesota and Mr. and Mrs. L. Allard from North Bay, St. Jnhn's Church NeWs The evening branch of the women's auxiliary will meet It the parish mm tonight (Thursday). at 8.30 pm. Members are reminded to bring donations for the cancer cupboard. The motto is â€" if you wish to get thinner diminish your dinner. Roll call will be "How does home-makinz rank as a profession?" Mrs. B. Ganzen- berg will he in charge of the program on a home economics and health theme. Lunch con- venors will be Mrs. N. Hicks. Mrs. A. Morrison. Mrs. H. Ed- wards. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Vance and Ron of Scarborn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Vance on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brad- ley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs of Willowdale. The preacher next Sunday morning will be Rev. Tony Ca- Mark-Vlun WI RICHMOND Correspondent: Mrs. Aleta Camnholl 122 Garden Ave. Phone 285-4704 LANGSTAFF NEWS Elgin Mills And Jefferson News TAILORING Styled by Valente LA DIES & GENTS’ CUSTOM TAILORS ALTERATIONS Formal Wear: Rental Richmond Tailor Co. 884 4212 5 Yonge S EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Please keep in mind that the annual vestry meeting will be held at the parish hall on Jan- uary 25. Chitter Chatter or ms young friends at a Walt Disney show and refreshments at home after the show. Mrs. J. E. Robertson and Mrs. Mabel Alexander of Toronto spent New Year's day with the Hal Robertsons. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter of Richmond Hill' joined them in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Clubine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Leno on New Year’s day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerwin spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kerwin en- Mr. D. Snell and family and Mrs. F. Snell spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones at their farm at Elora. The Snell children had an opportunity to get acquaint- ed with their new cousin. Bax-- bare Jo Sieber, who with her older sisters Elizabeth Anne and Mary Jane, has been visit- ing their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sieber are living at Paul- sboro this winter and spent the holidays with Betty's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin visited Mr. and Mrs. Conle in Mrs. J. E. Robertson and Mrs. Mabel Alexander of Toronto spent New Year‘s day with the Hal Robertsons. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter of Richmond Hill joined them in the evening. pon. general secretary of the Scripture Union. Bobby Waters celebrated his birthday by entertaining some of his young friends at a Walt Disney show and refreshments a! home after the show. Your hometown newspaper is friend, counselor and guide to every member of the family. All look forward to its weekly appearance. None would think of missing the news it brings of what's going on hereabouts .' . . who's doing what and why. There is just no sub« atitute for its thorough coverage of local people and local events, past, present and prospective . . . and kind of news that comes closest to its readers‘ interest. This weekly visitor gets a warm reception in every family circle THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Jan. 7. 1965 ON SALE EVERY THURSDAY lertained all the family at New Years. Colleen Boyle entertained some of her young friends 'last Saturday at lunch to celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. McFee and family spent the weekend at Kearney. Am: a copy THE LIBERAL “Home Paper of the District Since 1878" Allencourt Plaza PRICES EFFECTIVE IN THIS STORE ONLY JANUARY 6, 7, 8, 9 BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL 884-3008 Many happy returns of the day in Reggie Mitchell on the 8th and to Bruce and Jan Hannah on the 9th. Belated greetings to Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrington of Detroit. Mich. visited the E. J. Gambles last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Terry and family spent New Year’s with Mrs. H. W. Terry. Colleen Boyle who§erbiii~thday was the 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. .1. 1-1. Passmora and Margy spent the holiday season at Saanen. Switzerland where the Weather was cold but there was plenty of snow and they enjoyed the skiing. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robert- son visited Hal‘s sister and fa- mily. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Marr on Saturday in West Hill and the G. J. Bouuliers in Tor- onto. Georgetown on Sunday