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l$16,500. Inspect this fine split‘ level bungalow with large panelled rec. room. 3 over- ‘size bedrooms, professional‘ landscaping. 6% NHA car- ’ries $82.00 monthly. New‘ house condition throughout. FCan MR. REID. Richmond Hill's Leading Realtor ARCHITECTS CUSTOM l BUILT HOME ‘ OFFERING seclusion on a heavily treed ravine lot in King Township, yet close to‘ ‘Yonge. 23x14' living room has log burning fireplace‘ with walk-out to balcony Ioverlooking ravine. Zoned‘ Ioil heating. town water,' lthermo pane windows. Z-car garage, are only a few of thel many exciting extras. This completely different home is offered at $24,500. Only your inspection is needed. Call iMR. WHITE TODAY. YOUNG FAMILY SPECIAL' $1,500 DOWNâ€"1 low carry-1 ling open mortgage. Spotless bungalow with full basementi |on huge 3’75 foot lot just south of the Hill. Taxesl I$170.00. Forced air heating. lAsking only $12,900. Inspect‘ and make an offer. Call DMRS. HORSLEY. ‘ ‘ SEEING IS BELIEVING 1 DO YOU WANT â€" a large ‘kitchen, huge living room, 3‘ master bedrooms, 2 car gar- 'age complete with a 1 acre‘ landscaped lot? Then see lthis bungalowâ€"it is too big for the present owner. And lthe price is right. Call BERT GRAMSCH and be surprised. $13,900 full. Look at this‘ sparkling 3 bedroom rancher ‘with rec. room. broadloom,‘ boat owner's 2 car garage. ‘100'x200‘ well treed lot.‘ Owner has bought, will ac- lcept very reasonable terms.‘ ‘5 minutes north of the Bill. l.500 DOWN, 3 bedroom brick ungalow, near schools and hopping on quiet crescent. .reatly reduced for quick sale. rivate. 884-7943. cl\\'31 13,900, Aurora. very tidy 1‘2 lorey home ideally located in a )referred older area of tow'n. Features 3 bedrooms, large liv- Call MR. BRAUNS. lsls.5ooâ€"â€"Large, well builtl home with open fireplace, Ifamily size kitchen. 2 baths.‘ 14 fruit trees, garage with llarge workshop. Your down‘ payment considered. OWNER. TRANSFERRED v 5990 DOWN. 525.00 WEEKLY I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION â€"6 room brick home close to‘ all schools and plaza, 64 ft. ‘lot. alumlnum storms. Try‘ $11,900 full price. Call MRS. MAYNARD. WE need homes of I“ types, IMMEDIATELY. F R E E courteous and prolessional 514.300. Aurora. large stylish Jrlck bungalow with finished ~ecreation room, 3 large bed- rooms. ideal family size divided (itchen, spacious living room, all heating. nice garden, gener- )US 6% financing. W. R. CASE REAL ESTATE 4 BEDROOMSâ€"VI ACRE 1g room. attractive modern itchen. oil heating, 1 car gar- ge, large treed lot. Be sure nd see this beauty. appraisals. Sis! NOW for fast action 285-6241 96 Yonge St., Aurora 27-4288 921 NORM BLACK FOR POSITIVE RESULTS CALL TRADE INS ACCEPTED BARGAIN HUNTERS Who's Selling All The Richmond Hill Homes? It's N, S, Realtor BA. 1-5554 â€" AV. 5-6361 REALTY LTD. Exclusive or Photo M-L-S 773-4151 921â€"1691 c1\\'31 CALL NOW 51/é% NHA resale, carries $82 monthly, principal, interest and taxes. 3 bedroom brick home Large knotty pine rec. room with bar. Call 884-5921 after 6.30 pm. clw31 CHOICE OF BUYS $12,500 â€" 3 bedroom brick bungalow, excellent floor Ian, built in oven and stove, 1 ft. rec. room. paved drive. Carries $81.00 monthly in- cluding taxes. Mrs. Edwards. U. 4-7751. l BLOCK T0 YONGE 11,000 â€" 4 room bungalow on treed lot, rec. room, al- uminum storms and screens, double garage. Mr. Cam- eron, TU. 4-7751. AURORA Only $14,590 for this immac- ulate 11/2 storey 4 bedroom brick home. separate dining room, full basement, hot water heating, paved drive, located on the east side of Yonge Street. close to schools and shopping. ‘ EARL V. STEWART \ REAL ESTATE BROKER 21 Yonge St. N., Aurora. PA. 7-9413 TU. 4-7751 CARLISLE $12,500â€"4 bedroom bunga-I low 2 blocks from school and plaza, carries less than rent, many extras included. Mr.‘ Crowther, TU. 4-7751. ‘ THORNHILL, $8.900 4 room bungalow and gar- ge on 41x306 ft. lot, mod- ern kitchen and bath, full basement, forced air heat- ng, storms and screens. Mr. Carlisle, TU. 4-7751. $14.900 King City brick bunga- low. 1] block basement, 3 bed- rooms, large lot. $2.000 down. $11,900â€"north Yonge, cosy 4 bedroom bungalow, modern "onveniences. quiet area lose to public and separate schools. garage. Mr. Sun- ter, TU. 4-7751. $20,000 King City, 3 bedroom ranch bungalow, large well treed ravine lot. double garage, 2 fireplaces. Many extras. $46,000â€"-near Yonge, 4 2- edroom suites and 2 1-bed- room suites, fully equipped. well rented. hot water oil heat, 100x135 ft. lot. Mr. Shields TU. 4-7751. ‘ $23,900 Nobleton area. 1 acre, ranch style brick bungalow, large living dining with stone ‘fireplace, kitchen has ranch plank cupboard, 3 bedrooms. master bedroom having own 3 {piece bath. $25,000 Newmarket area large ranch style bungalow, cedar siding, double garage, circular drive, 1% acres, well treed, large natural pond, many ex- tras, $5.000 down. Urgently required for wait- ing buyers, houses, building 01.5 and small acreage, Richv mond Hill and area. Free ppraisals, no obligations. $2.000 T0 1 MORTGAGE Call AV. 5-7381 or TU. 4 7751. WANTING TO BUY 0R SELL? Phone Us We‘ll be Pleased 'l‘o Help You '1‘. L. FRASER LTD.. RU. 3-9425 B. G. Jackson. King City, 833-5076 Mrs. Berry, .'obleton 859-0501 6 PLEX. $10,000 DOWN REALTOR : Exclusive 01' Photo M.L.S. 7771 Yonge St. AV. 5-1166 O'HAGAN TO SELL SOONER CALL Leslie O’Hagan 1 ACRE, 7 ROOMS REAL ESTATE WANTED AV. 5-7381 c1w31 clw31 82 PRIVATE. Richmond Hill, new nd detached 3 bedroom home on ne quiet street, with paved drive. )m aluminum storms and screens, ,er TV tower and many extras. $15.- 31 000. 884-7629. c1w31 “THE LIBERAL" Real Eslule Page 21ndustrial space, new build- ing, prestige location. VVVVV The accused had also refused ' _‘ - ‘to empty one of ms pockets at 8.. . . ' . ' . ' . I ' ' 'uthgpofice station, but on being :513,900â€"3 bedroom bunga-V low. sunken living room with open fireplace, garage, fenc- [ d lot close to Yonge. Call Waiting buyer urgently re- quires 3 bedroom home. pre- ferably Arnold or Thorn‘ ridge. Call Mr. Smith, AV 5-1176, evenings 636-8813. 60x135 FT. LOT $11,500. Richmond Hill. bedroom bungalow. garage near Yonge. Mr. Mashinter TU. 4-3805. 1 $15.900, Richmond Hill. 3â€" bedroom bungalow, finished recreation room. 2 open fire- places. Mrs. Kells, TU. 4- 3805. BACK SPLIT 18.900. Richmond Hill. im- maculate 3 'bedroom bung- alow, huge living room, open fireplace, 2 bath rooms. Nea separate school and churc and Yonge. Mrs. Sutherland, TU. 4-3805. RENTALS 2. 3 and 4 bedroom homes to rent from $85 up. To view call Mr. Breyne, TU. 4- 3805. HOUSES NEEDED ur busy Richmond Hill of- fices are in immediate need of 3â€"bedroom homes. Please call TU. 4-3805 or AV. 5- 1164. Office space available, front *ing on Yonge St. Mr. Hudson '6 room bungalow, attached‘ garage. storms, screens, close‘ rto separate and public schools. $15,900 full price Call Mr. Armstrong WANTED THORNHILL DAVID McLEAN Featuring outstanding Property Values throughout York County $18,500â€" 8 room bungalow, recreation room plus 45'x16‘ work shop, garage, zoned commercial, on main high- way. a good business site. Jack Williams 285-5451 or 884-5976. 323,500â€"6' room bungalow, 24‘ living room overlooking garden and covered patio. built-in oven and elements, 2 fireplaces, on sewers, quiet crescent close to schools, transportation skating. Har- old Stollof 285-5451 or 884- 5976. We have clients who pre- fer to locate in the Thornhill and Richmond Hill area with substantial cash. Call Har- old Stollof 285-5451 or 884- 5976. SENSIBLE SHOPPERS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS Phone 884-1105-6 or 285-3316 l'. Murphy§ LIMITED RICHMOND HILL'S FIRST REALTORS HOUSES URGENTLY NEEDED Member Photo M.L.S $99. MONTHLY PLEASANTVILLE 285 - 2951 884 - 5422 OPPORTUNITY REALTOR Dismiss Police Charge iAgainst Elmwood Man :‘i‘mb‘lis‘ffil‘A'L'Efii'c‘E'i WANTED TO BUY 0R RENT Large older type house in Rich- mond Hill, Thornhill or Maple in residential area, close to transportation. Call F. Ness, OX. 9-5656. clw31 HOMES WANTED by investor for renting, all cash, will repair if needed. Free appraisal. Call Mitro & Star Ltd.. 222-2525. i A charge against a Richmond §Hill man of being drunk in a public place, was dismissed by Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake when. Crown Attorney A. Arm- strong. after hearing the evi- dence. said he wouldn't ask for i a conviction. We have a client with good cash payment who wants a 8- room bungalow in the Thorn- hill area with at least a 19' liv- ing room. Call Mr. Jeffery, 285- 1211, Jack Jeffery, Real Estate. c2w29 Larry Luckins, 451 Elmwood Avenue, appeared in magis- trate’s court Tuesday to face the charge, which occurred as At that time, according to testimony by Richmond Hill Constable Arthur Hainey, the accused had been picked up on Yonge St. in a drunken condi- tion. He was staggering, belligerent and smelled of liquor, the of- ficer said. 0n crass-examination by de- fence counsel Donald Plaxton, Constable Hainey admitted that Mr. Luckins had called police himself. He said he wanted to lay an assault charge against someone. toldithat it was for his own benefit, he complied, Constable Hainey said. Constable Gordon Bacon. who also testified. said that Mr. Luckins had been in a “drunken condition” when arrested. REAL ESTATE WANTED :Len Pugh Realty Ltd. : ! 285-5056 884-3624 I‘ result of an aceident January What Is Local news coverage? V n “““““‘I““‘ At both the second and third meetings of York Coun- ty Council‘s first 1965 ses- sion. resolutions put forward by Richmond Hill's Reeve Donald Plaxton failed to gain council support. At the January 20 meeting, Mr. Plaxton proposed that a committee be set up to in- vestigate and report on un- economical farm lands and consider the possibility of Heavy duty wiring, heated, truck-level loading, ample parking, enclosed shipping and receiving. Short term lease considered. HOUSE WANTED It‘s the story of a debate in town council, activities in your church, farming in the county. It’s the story of people all over your community, political campaigns and candidates, accidents and sports. It's the story of how your fellow suburbanites are living. You’ll know and understand more about your home community when you read “The Liberal” every Thursday. “The Liberal" HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 On Sale Every Thursday 500-6000 SQUARE FEET N0 Support For Plaxton For Lease â€" Newkirk Road ‘all Mrs. Wright 884-7915 Your Choice tfc25 P'il‘ihe presentation was made by Lloyd Benny, who had just retired after serving two years Graeme Bales President Agricultural Society Honors Stanley Tyndall The first award of its kind in this district was ' presented to F. S. (Stan) Tyndall, Leisure Lane, Richmond Hill, last week at the annual meeting of Richmond Hill Agricultural Society. The award was a diploma from the Ontario Association of Agricul- tural Societies and is awarded only to men who have contributed to the advancement of agriculture in the province. Mr. Tyndall has served the'as president of the association local agricultural society in‘which sponsors the annual fair. various capacities for almost now in its 117th year. half a century and for a two- The society also honored year term as president in 1945 Morgan Boyle of Thornhill, am and 1946. Besides this he was other longâ€"time member. with a and is still active in the King & life membership. Vaughan Plowmen‘s Association Graeme Bales of Mark- for a total of more than 50 hum Township will assume years. . the president‘s chair of the .4...» #4“. He said the accused had told police the following morning that he had recently had an operation and needed pills for his nerves. In his testimony, Mr. Luckins said he had had four beers and two Scotch in the space of about four hours. He said he had called police rv~ """""" when his companion had “taken gilli‘ethiet a swing" at him while they were year. M drinking. He said a recent have alt spinal operation had made it‘a secom somewhat difficult to walk, and mg sou his nerves, for which he was competfi taking pills, made him both “angry and excited” following the incident with his friend. taking pills, made him both “angry and excited” following the incident with his friend. Mr. Luckins said the police grabbed him as soon as they saw him and that Constable Bacon had hit him in the stomach at the station. He denied an earl- ier statement by Constable Hainey that he had been yelling in his cell and claiming that he was being attacked. Both Constables Bacon and Hainey denied that the accused had been struck at any time. Mr. Plaxton said his client's ‘symptoms of “anger, excitability and irritation” were more con- sistent with his illness than with any drunkenness. When the crown attorney de- cided against asking for a con- viction, Magistrate Hollinrake said he had no alternative but to dismiss the case. \avlluyy "nu . uu a ~ ~ v . . u u u J . NORTH MARKHAM: Harvey Rose, 74, of 42 Peter Street, one of North Markham's best- known and much-loved citizens. died last week at Scarboro General Hospital. A resident of Markham for 33 years, Mr. Rose had been a section foreman with Canadian National Rail- ways before his retirement eight years ago. He is survived by his wife. Birdie; two sons, Duard of Markham, and Gerald. of London, two daughters. Jac- queline. (Mrs. William Guthrie), Whitby and Marjorie, (Mrs. Gordon Mitchell) of Richmond Hill; a sister, Stella, Mrs. Brown. of Peterborough; 17 grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Funeral service at St. Andrew's United Church with interment in Elmwood Cemetery. The rapid urbanization of areas of Vaughan Township is being reflected in increasing work-load for township person- nel and the need for addition of new staff. The finance committee re- ported at the January 25 meet- ing of council that within the next two years an additional male employee will be requir- ed in the clerk's department, one male and one female in the treasury department. one male and one female in the building department and pose sibly two male employees in the planning department. The clerk was authorized to advertise immediately for two male employees. one for the clerk‘s department and one for the treasurer‘s department. The finance committee had met with the Vaughan Town ‘ When the crown attorney de- cided against asking for a con- viction, Magistrate Hollinrake said he had no alternative but to dismiss the case. Mr. Plaxton said his client‘s symptoms of “anger, excitability and irritation” were more con- sistent with his illness than with any drunkenness. When Markham Township Reeve Charles Hooper stated that they had been considerâ€" ing the matter on the conser- vation committee for the past three or four years, Mr. Plaxto'n replied that they couldn't leave it all to the having them established as parks. He also suggested that all or part of the York County Vivian Forest be used for this purpose. a two-' in 1945‘ he was King & iociatibn than 50 5 made 1nd just [0 years rge ian had told morning had an pills for Luckins The society also honored Morgan Boyle of Thornhill, an- other long-time member, with a life membership. Graeme Bales of Mark- ham Township will assume the president‘s chair of the society for 1965, with Art McEwen of Vaughan Township as first vice-pre- sident and Arnold Mortson of Markham Township as second vice-president. Derek Wallbanks. Richmond Hill will continue as secretary treasurer. Committee chairmen for this year's fair will be: concessions. Milton Savage; hunters and jumpers. Vern Mason; ponies; Martin Pick; heavy horses, John Baker; grounds and buildings. Fred Bovaird; entertainment and attractions, Wes Clark; rabâ€" bits and carries. Art Stong; poultry, Harold Mackie; Jersey cattle, Art McEwen; publicity. Arnold Mortson; donations, ears and Robert Caesar. To give the public greater op- portunity to enjoy the annual fair the society has decided to make it a two-day event this year. Many added attractions have already been planned and a second breed of cattle is be- ing sought for exhibition and competition on the second day. committee. He also stated that if it had been studied by the council he would like to see a report on it. Mr. Plaxton was finally persuaded to alter his motion to a notice of motion so that it would be considered at a later meeting when all the committees are functioning. The striking committee which had been set up the first day of the session pre- sented a report indicating the make-up of the council‘s nine committees for the year. The bulk of the January 20 meeting was taken -up with committee reports. Reeve Plaxton will sit on the education and the by- laws and Ilegislative commit- tees. His deputy, Floyd Per- kins is to be on the finance and assessment committees. Vaughan Township Reeve A. H. Rutherford. last year's .warden. will chair the welfare committee and also serve on the roads, planning and as- sessment committees. Deputy-reeve Garnet Wil- liams of Vaughan Township was appointed to the refor- estation, agriculture and by- laws and legislative com- mittees. Stewart Rumble, deputy- reeve of Markham Township was appointed chairman of the by-laws and legislative committee and will also sit on the education and agri- culture committees. The newly-elected Warden. Sidney Legge, also announced appointments to special com- mittees. Reeve Plaxton is to chair the administration of justice committee. Reeve Charles Hooper. this year‘s first commissioner. will also sit on this committee as well as on the police. emergency measures and York County Hospital Commission. A report of the 1964 war- den and commissioners was presented by retiring Warden Rutherford. It indicated that the county had issued debentures to a total of 51.410.000 during 1964 and paid off $525,600 worth, mak- ing an increase in debentures for 1964 of $884,400. Richmond Hill Deputy- reeve Floyd Perkins was also appointed to the emergency measures committee. Deputy- reeve Ken Laushway of Stouffvile will chair this committee. Hospital costs for indigent patients were down slightly in 1964, being $26,155 com- pared to $28,783 for 1963. During 1964. Mr. Ruther- ford reported 'the county had purchased 212.4 acres of land in the Township of Georgina for reforestation. The clerk was authorized to advertise immediately for two male employees. one for the clerk‘s department and one for the treasurer‘s department. The finance committee had met with the Vaughan Town ~ ship School Board on January 21 and discussed with them the reâ€"allocation of office space in the municipal building which increase in personnel requires. The school trustees are to consider their continued occu- pancy in the municipal build- ing and meet with the finance committee again to discuss the matter. Vaughan ’3 Boom Necessitates More Staff And Office Space Members of the school board advised council that they were agreeable to pro- ’63 Studebaker Lark Sedan We Have A Large Selection Of Convertibles Buy Now 8. Save Hundreds Over Spring Prices ’63 Buick Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop While the flowers that bloom in the spring are well hidden in the frozen ground, the sign shown here blossomed out recently on the 9th concession of Markham Township about two miles north of No. 7 Highway and expressed confidence that it will bear fruit by June. At their last meeting of 1964, Markham Township Council, over- riding the objections of many township residents, granted a license for the operation of the drag strip this year. 285-5445 9612 Yonge Street 923-2942 'i‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Jan. 28. 1965 ’63 Pontiac Station Wagon V-8, automatic, radio. white wall tires, excellent condition. $1395.00 Full power, white wall tires. Fin- ished in White with Blue interior. Finished in Maroon with matching interior, power steering, power brakes automatic transmission, 32’7" V-8 engine, radio, electric rear window. SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. \ > \'> \.\\‘\\\'\\\x~ max t -~ * ' Ws’fmwmfgw Mmmfi-‘Zléh. A Drag Strip By June? Many more from which to choose (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) 0n the recommendation of two years at I rate of 5%% the finance committee, a by- and $25,000 for five your! law was passed authorizing the at 51/27:». borrowing of up to $1.000,000 The Metropolitan Trust Como to meet current expenses until pany makes provision for the taxes are collected. It was ex- redemption of its certificates at plained that the amount of any time and will adjust the in- money borrowed Would fluctu- terest paid and payable in ac- ate from time to time, accord- cordance with the prevailin‘ ing to need. but in no case rate at time of redemption. viding a site for the Klein- burg Library on the north- ‘ east corner of the Klein- burg school property. The 1964 council‘s proposal for the establishment of a town- ship library board included the construction of a library at Kleinburg in 1965, a branch li- brary in Richvale in 1966 and a central library in Maple in 1967 as a centennial project. $2495.00 fiflfflkf $773“ ’64 Pontiac Custom Sport Convertible ’60 Austin Sedan Palomar Red with Black interior. Fully power equipped, outstanding in every way. $3195.00 Excellent economical transportatlon would exceed. nor would it probably even reach, the mil. lion dollar limit. Council also agreed with the finance committee's re- commendation that money in the township‘s trust and reserve fund be re-invested with the Metropolitan Trust Company. The 1963 council had invested $25,- 000 with this company for two years at a rate of 51/)% and $25,000 for five year: at 51/27». $2195.00 $595.00