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Lovely 2 storey, solid brick older home features spaci- ous living room with fire- place. bay window, large? dining room, den. powderl room, modern kitchen. elec-1 tric stove. refrigerator. wa- sher and dryer. Upstairs has 5 bedroom. broadloomed ‘and 2 bathrooms. Beautiful freed corner lot is 96' b)" 228’. Would make an ideal} professional man's resid-i ence, a nursing home or‘ similar or would convert into duplex or triplex. Ask- ing 324.500. Terms. ‘ CALUMET Who's Selling All The Richmond Hill Homes? It's N, S, Realtor BA. 1-5554 â€" AV. 5-636] Houses Wanted REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 9205 YONGE ST. AV5-3721 NEWMARKET CALL NOW Exclusive or Photo M-L-S 1.500 down Richmond Hill. neat 3-bedroom bungalow, garage, on large lot near Yonge. Mr. Mashinter. 285- 1164, 884-3805. $13,500. Newmarket and Don Mills. 3-bedroom brick bung- alow with pond. Handyman‘s special bargain. must sell. Mr. Breyne, 285-1164. 884- 3805. Our busy Richmond Hill of- fices are in immediate need of 3-bedroom homes. Please call 884-3805 or 285-1164. 517,500, South Richmond Hill. 3-bedroom bungalow on at- tractive lot, carries $98 monthly, suitable VLA. Mrs. Sutherland 285-1164, 884- 3805. $15,900, 3 bedroom bungalow. Hollywood kitchen, attached garage. quiet crescent. Mrs. Kells, 884-3805, 285-1164. HOUSES NEEDED 100x200 FT. LOT HALF ACRE 10 ACRES $11,500 c1w32 1 $16,800 AURORA. Just for you! Smartly styled ranch bungalow ideally located in a nice mat- ure district. Features finished ‘recreation room, well planned 11iving and dining room with ifireplace. 3 bedrooms, oil heat- Jing. Terms. =| w. R. CASE REAL ESTATE $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, 11/; acres, well treed, large natural pond, many ex- tras, $5,000 down. BUNGALOWâ€"3 ACRES $10,200. King Township. Cosy bungalow. well located in a nice country setting on paved road, west of Aurora. Includes 2 bedrooms. large living room. modern kitchen, new oil heatâ€" ing. attached garage. Terms available. 96 Yonge St, Aurora 727-4288 921 $14,900 King City brick bunga low, 11 block basement, 3 bed rooms, large lot. $2,000 down. For rent. King City, 4 bedroom house. Immediate possession. $125 per month. WANTING TO BUY 0R SELL? Phone Us We‘ll be Pleased To Help You T. L. FRASER LTD., RU. 3-9425 B. G. Jackson, King City, 833-5076 Mrs. Berry. Nobleton 859-0501 RICHMOND HILL WEST OF YONG! ST. $23.500â€"24' living room with fireplace. built-in oven 8: elements. 3 bedrooms. cov- ered patio. attached garage, storms & screens 2 wash- rooms. Jack Williams, 285- 5451 or 884-5976. $19,900 â€" A very bright 1 year old home, 3 bedrooms. 2 pc. ensuite fireplace in living room, large lot at- tached garage. Harry Prid- ham 285-5451 or'884â€"5976. RICHMOND HILL A TREAT TO SEE $16.900â€"Solid brick 3 bed- room bungalow, storms & screens, paved drive & gar- age, fruit trees, fenced gar- den. Carries 5105. month including taxes. Harold Stol- lof 285-5451 or 884-5976. “THE LIBERAL" Real Estate Page TO SELL SOONER CALL Member Photo M.L.S Featuring outstanding Property Values throughout York County THORNHILL 921-1691 c1w32 c1w32 clw32 formerly of the I.G.A. Super Market. Elgin Mills, has joined the Sales Staff of J. R. Williams Real Estate, Richmond Hill Of- fice. Harry has had much ex- perience in active sales and will be at your service to assist you in buying or selling prop- erty, mortgage arrangements or property appraisals. Res. phone King 833-5488. Large older type house in Rich- mond Hill. Thornhill or Maple in residential area, close to transportation. Call F. Ness, 0X. 9-5656. c1w31 HOMES WANTED by investor for renting, all cash, will repair if needed. Free appraisal. Call Mitro & Star Ltd., 222-2525. See the Used Cars Column in the Classified Pages today for the biggest selection of new and used car ads published by any county weekly. tfc25 WAN'fiED TO BUY 0R RENT REAL ESTATE WANTED Harry Pridham 355 Yonge St. North Announcement Announcement COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE BUDGET TERMS Wilson- Niblett Motors Ltd. Auto Body Repair THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ONLY SOLDER USED 884-5976 CAR BUYERS Richmond Hill, Ontario Professor Rathe's lecture was the second in a series of pro- fessional development seminars arranged by York Central lang- uage teacher. The program was Professor Rathe‘s address was delivered entirely in French, ‘and the question period which followed was also conducted in ‘French. One of the questioners lasked 1! Professor Rathe felt it was due to Malraux’s in- fluence that France had recog- nized Communist China. Pro- fessor Rathe felt however that Malraux would have been too much engrossed in his work as minister of cultural affairs to have had much to do with it. Britain had recognized China some time previously and De- Gaulle was obviously intent on pursuing a course independent of the United States in any event, he said. For those interested in a more comprehensive understanding of this “humanist of the 20th century" Professor Rathe rec- ommended the reading of “Mal- raux and the Tragic Imagina- tion", by F‘rohock. A dozen modern language arranged by Miss F. Luke of District High Schools and as the staff of Bayview Secondary many students formed an in- School. tent audience for Professor Ed- In March, Professor J. M. ward Bathe at Bayview Second- Tessier of the Ontario College ary School January 27. of Education will discuss the A professor at Victoria Col- lege. University of Toronto, Mr. Bathe discussed ohe philosophy and work of the distinguished French novelist Andre Mal- I‘RUX. Terming him an intellectual of the left, Professor Rathe not- ed that Malraux was interested in the external actions of men and as well as being a novelist was a journalist and a historian. A competent aro‘heologist. he spent several years in China and Indo-China taking part in areheological explorations. Prof. E. Rathe Addresses York Central French Teachers' Meet Bearing out his philosophy that man can only escape from the inanitles of his existence by direct action, Malraux was active in China during the overthrow f0 Ohiang Kai Chek, took part in the Spanish civil war on the side of the Loyalists and dur- nig the occupation of France played an important and dangâ€" erous role in the resistance. At the present time, he is Minis- er of Cultural Affairs in the De Gaullist government. While Malraux’s novels ap- pear to be mainly descriptions of movement and action, they contain all sorts of dramatic and ironic nuances, Professor Bathe said. Malraux sees mankind as essentially solitary, adrift in an irrational world, without God yet constantly seeking commun- ication and fraternity. “It‘s been very enjoyable too, especially when you have the skaters as we do here," said Mrs. Elinor Kell, a member of Toronto Crick- et and Skating Club. who fiwo years ago was one of the If you happen to be in the vicinity of Richmond Hill Arena within the next few weeks and see a parade of small chickens. clowns and shoelaces around the place, don‘t rush off and sign the pledge. There‘s no need for any sudden alarms, or renewing of New Year‘s resolutions to swear off, the sight will be strictly a legitimate one. However, getting names for the occasion is not ex- pected to be too big a prob- lem. The club has always come through in fine style, and the last two guests it had for its carnival in 1962, stayed on to become the club professionals. That is. it's legitimate for the members of Richmond Hill Skating Club, who are now up to the top eyelets of their skating boots in prac- tising, polishing and putting in order their many acts and numbers for their winter skating carnival. The one-night event. which will feature some 180 mem- bers of the club, will be pre- sented March ‘ 20 at the arena. Special guest star for the affair has still to be chosen, but carnival officials are ne- gotiating with some of Can- ada's best-known names in the figure skating world. BY JIM IRVING Chic/(ens, Shoe/aces At Arena AV. 5-5435 In March, Professor J. M. Tessier of the Ontario College of Education will discuss the inductive method of teaching. guest artists. along with fel- low club pro Phil McCord- ick. Costumes are rented for the most part, but the ones that can‘t be obtained that way are made by the moth- ers of the performers. So animated does it become in fact that such things as the aforementioned chickens. clowns and Shoelaces. play a prominent part in the pro- ceedings. with skaters from three years and up, giving them a zesty kind of life not usually experienced by ordinary members of that rare fraternity. Mrs. Kell. who teaches at the club four days a week. said several of the skaters were showing promise. and in the recent Canadian Fig- ure Skating Association tests held here, almost 100 percent of the students came through. “Usually, you're doing well if 50 percent are suc- cessful," Mrs. Kell said. Right now. Mrs. Kell’s and Mr. McCordick‘s sessions with their pupils serve a double purpose. Besides the upcoming carnival, another set of tests as set down by the CFSA, will be held. This year's show. which will have three themes, a circus, a barn-raising and a shoemaker’s shop is the sec- ond one staged by Mrs. Kell. “The children love this sort of thing," (the carnival) said Mrs. R. Stanfield, chair- She did one last year in Stouffville and describes it as a time of “letting your imagination run wild. when everything becomes alive." "Guestimating" * an audience for your advertising? Not if your ad is in “The Liberal” Uuesswork just isn’t good enough when your advertising must build sales. Whether yours is a budget in hundreds or thousands of dollars, it’s important to you and it should be thoughtfully and efficient- ly spent, No one would think of taking just any- body’s word for the condition of a bank's books. No sir! Special examiners must audit the books and detail the condition to a mathematical certainty. “The Liberal" “HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878” FULLY PAID CIRCULATION MEASURE OF THE PAYING AUDIENCE There's a lot less hambur- ger connected with the op- eration now. but there's still lots of work throughout the year. carnivals or no, and the parents contribute some long hours to what might be called putting the children through their "patches." “They decided Richmond Hill should have a club." said President Mrs. Marion Spence in recalling how it all happened. "So they dug into the grocery money to get a campaign ,underway." “It's one sport that you don‘t have to have that par- ticular talent to enjoy," said Mrs. Kell. “You can have fun skating no matter how good you are." man, “And I guess the par- ents could find a lot of oth- er things they could do in- stead, but we find we get caught up in the spirit of the thing." Among the other things the parents get caught up in are the properties. lights and decorations. It's all voluntary. as has been just about everything else about the club since it was first organized by Mrs. Rita Hall, present club sec- retary. and about a half- dozen others in the kitchen “There was a lot of ham- burger eaten that week." Besides being secretary. Mrs. Hall is also the club representative to the CFSA. Other members of the exec- utive are: Mrs. A. Craine, past-president; Mrs. Ron Taylor. vice-president; Mrs. G. Francis, supervisor; Mrs. C. Brenzall, treasurer; Mrs. P. Shubaly. music. However, they might be encouraged by_ Mrs. Kell's remarks about the success of their own children, and the success of the sport in the past few years. ago Visitors to the arena, March 20, will be able to see for themselves just what Mrs. Kell means. “I think that's why we're growing in popularity all the time." the Hall home 10 years THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill; Ontario, Thursday, Feb. '4, 1965 ”! 1”", Councillor Walter Scudds re- club see- a half- called that when the North ' kitchen Yonge bus service was extended ‘10 years to Elgin Mills last August. for a six month trial period. a re- _ port on the operation was to ‘lchmonfi, have been presented at the end a CluP- of three months. Since this ' Mano,“ interim report has not been I “0‘” It received he asked the town's transportation committee to in- ER. H. Council Briefs Agreed to support the Can- adian Federation of Mayors and Reeves in protesting proposed raise in rates by the Bell Tele- phone Company, at a cost not to exceed one cent per capita. Monday night Richmond Hill those of a non-confide Council dealt with the follow- ture be submitted to ing business: dustrial and commerc Paid tribute to the late mittee at each meeting Sir Winston Churchill by observing a period of sil- * * * * ence at the opening of the The works commm session. Mayor Tom Broad- pormd haVing “091 hurst commented that brief concerning W3 “every level of democratic ""595 for its hour] government owes a great employees in order t‘ debt to Sir Winston". “‘3” “"385 more i vestigate and report SWDIWS- See the Used Cars Column * * " * in the Classified Pages today Approved 3 recommendation for the biggest selection of new that a record of commercial and and used car ads published by industrial inquiries be kept and any county weekly. a workshop at Delhi last Saturday. He said he learned of the proposed new duties of the committee of adjustment. “If these are proclaimed. and there are some people who are working against it. I will ask council to enlarge the committee of adjustment to take in a couple of mem- bers of planning board.” Received a budget rec- ommendation of $3,250 from the industrial and development committee. The budget provides for $500 membership in the Metropolitan Toronto In- dustrial Commission, $250 for public relations. $2,000 for an information brochure which could be easily brought up to date each year. and $500 for office supplies. Councillor Scudds also reported he had attended It’s the same with “The Liberal’s” aud- ience of readers. The advertiser-controlled A.B.C. audits our books every year so that advertisers may know exactly the size of the audience, where it is, and a lot more. It’ll be an eye-opener. If you agree that facts about your adver- tising medium should be exchanged for your dollars, then ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. view A properly Reeve Floyd Perkins told council the sewer had been in- stalled 10 years ago. with per- mission to cross their property being granted by the Murray: without compensation. Howâ€" ever, no formal agreement had been signed at the time and he felt that as the only member of that year's council on this year's council that an agree. ment should be signed to pro- tect both parties‘ interests. Apgroved an agreement with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray for the construction of a sanitary sewer from the arena to Rose dustrial and commercial VcoEi“ mittee at each meeting. Instructed the clerk to write to Jerry Tessler of 155 Walmer Road. Toronto. who is interested in open- ing an establishment. cater- ing in the main to the youth of Richmond Hill, suggest- ing this appears to be more within the realm of the rec- reation committee. How- ever if he wishes to make a short and concise presenta- tion to council he will be heard. “The establishment" would involve young people in such activities as drama. music. dances, etc., the letter said. The works committee re- ported having received a brief concerning wage in- creases for its hourly paid employees in order to bring their wages more in line with neighboring townships. The works committee had decided to study the brief and present their proposals to the employees at a meet- ing to be arranged at a later date. Avenue through their CAR BUYERS non-confidential the in-