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(Continued from Page II Health for Ontario Hon. Dr. population of North York in Matthew Dymond. many town- 1922 when he took office was ship officials. former reeves 6.500 and today is about 350.-'and associates. Glowing tribute 000. He served under eleven;\vas paid to the outstanding reeves. ten board of heal’thyleadership in the field of pub- chairmen and eight Ministers lic health by Dr. Hill and he of Health. For his original staff‘was the recipient of a beauti- in 1922 he had the part time [ul desk and other gifts. services of one man who also In acknowledging the pre- served as constable. milk in- sentation and many tributes Dr. speetor. sanitary inspector and Hill said that for him it was a sheep evaluator. The present time of mixed feelings â€" sorry staff numbers 180. that the march of time caused Monday night‘s banquet was the change but happy that he attended by the Minister of was leaving to carry on the Dr. Carl Hill Retires After 43 Years As MOHI He estimates there will be 58,016 residents nf the rid- ing. which includes all of York County except the por- tion of Markham and Vaugh- an Townships south of High- way 7 and the Village of Woodbridge, who will be eligible to vote in lhe Nnv- ember 8 election. There wr‘re 56,201 eligible voters in 1963, of whom 45.382 voted tin- cluding 298 service voters) or 80.74%. Of the total. 43,088 are designated urban 141.673 in 1963) and 14.928 are desig- nated rural (14.528 in 1963'. There will be 245 polling divisions compared to 226 (eight of which were double polls) in 1963. The total is made up of 176 urban and 69 rural compared to 160 and 66 in 1963. There will be 10 advance polls this election. v York North‘s Federal R6 turning Oflicer Warren Bailie is already in high Roar nr- ganizing his work Ion-e for the third national election since he took office in 1962. York North Election Machinery Ready â€" Enumerating Starts Monday: FREE: Home Fitting Service For Appointment Call 884-4114 Pussyfoots will give your baby‘s first steps the proper support for healthy growth. There’s 25 years of experience behindâ€"Savages development of correct shoes for growing feet. So make sure your baby has the right start with Pussyfootsâ€" correctly fitted by our trained salesmen. At Reynolds‘ Shoe House Finn-I: Ihamn nll‘n‘lnnr';nn- [natunnrn Check these outstanding features: "h ’V 1. Rounded moccasin toe for wiggle and grow room. . Shaped to conform firmly yet gently at sole and instep. . Flexible sueded leather sole and light little rubber-treaded heel to prevent slipping. . Tongue opens to toe for putting on and taking off easily. . Sanitized-trealed inside for hygienic protection. [0 MAC): 168 Yonge Street Richmond Hill FREE. Parking Rear of Store - Enter 0” Richmond St. Why babies walk better with Pussyfoots by Savage With the purchase of '12 pairs of shoes the thirteenth pair FREE to each Family REYNOLDS' Shoe House Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Call m and Vaugh- ;outh of High- Ie Village of who will he RICHMOND HILL "28 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" Hour Service 884-4411 (Cash 8: Carry) Enumm'alion of lhs> es- timated 58.016 eligible voters will start on September 20. In polling divisions desig- nated rural one enumerate! will be appointed by the re- IlllllllllllullllllllllllllllllIlllliIlIll“llll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllll' NOV. 8 . Election Da! I‘nlls open 8.00 am to 7.00 pm local standard time. (Daylight Saving Time ends Oct. 3]). llmlIn“l“ll“lllllllIll\lll‘lllIlllllll\lllllmllllll|lll\ll\llllll|lll\l[ In the 1963 election John Addison. Liberal. won‘ the riding with 21.668 votes. Charles Hooper. Progressive Conservative polled 14,488 voles: Stan Hall‘ New Demo- crat. polled 8.591 and John O‘Brien, Social Credit polled 330. OCT. 25 ‘ Nomination J OCT. 30 and NOV. 1â€" Advance Polls Election Calendar SEPT. 20-25 H Enumeration OCT. 21-23 M Revision of the :ame number as in 1963 voters' lists Nomination Day ‘ During his 43 years as MOH lDr. Hill has been active in {many fields of public service. [To list just a few he served as president of the Canadian Legion, first president of the Suburban Yonge Businessmen’s ‘Association. president of York County Medical Society, presi- dent of the Ontario Health 0(- uficers Association in 1936, presi- dent of the College of Physi- kcians and Surgeons of Ontario Iin 1952. honorary treasurer On- tario Medical Association 1941- 1955, a life member of the On- tario Medical Association since 1964 and an honorary member {Ontario Public Health Associaâ€" tion in 1965. Recently he was ‘honored by being made a Fel- low of the Royal Society of (Health. Dr. Hill gave many interestâ€" ing statistics to show the re- markable growth of the area. Iln 1923 the school pupils num- ibered 1142 and in May 1965 ,the total was 83,843. The dental istaff has grown from 1939 when {the service was started with ‘a staff comprising one dentist ’three mornings weekly serving five schools to the present time when the dental staff comple- ment ‘is 10 full time dentists and 28 part time dentists. 2 dental hygienists, 38 dental as- sistants and 3 dental clerks for a total of 81. In North York there are 90 schools with den- ital clinics (twice the number ;Toronto has) and more than any iother municipality in North iAmerica. The department gave |dental service in 1964 to 30.081 school dental pupils at a town- ship per capita cos-t of .76c and since the Institution of the service has over 1 million den- tal procedures, including 358,- 946 fillings. In the past twelve years 69,019 births have neces- fsitated 30,000 home visits by “public health nurses. . The summary included eight ;recommendations of the OWRC 'arising out of the survey but the report of the waterworks ‘committee made no recom- mendations about their imple- mentation. Included among the recom- mendations was that the town- ship should locate and eliminate all discharges of polluting water to municipal storm sewâ€" ‘ers in Maple; that owners of 'malfunctioning septic tank and tile beds in Maple should con- tact YoI‘k County Health Unit and take the necessary correc- tive action: that discharge of contaminating wastes from the tailrace formerly serving Hay- hoe Pine Grove should be dis- continued; that R. Burbidge should take steps to prevent discharge of polluting material from his piggery into a trib- utary of the east branch of the Humber River. ' Also included in the summary was a recommendation that the township consider the develop- ment of a sanitary sewage works from Kleinburg Estates. good work a staff well trained n their duties and with an lonest desire to serve the citi- zens of North York. He said the years in office (43 of them) had presented many problems and made great demands but as well 'they had brought many rewards. many friends and an appreciation of the splendid men and women who staff the department. “The Liberal” joins with his best of friends in York County in extending in Dr. Hill, one of Richmond Hill's most dis- tinguished sons, sincere best wishes for many years of happy and healthful retirement. BINGO â€" THURSDAY night, 8 pm. sharp. jackpot, â€" 4 spec-‘c G T I ial and 25 regular games. Our} 0 .,. Lady Queen of The World Hall“i east side of Bayview at Crosby‘ Continued from Page ll Ave.. Richmond Hill. tfc28. coach and general manager of * ‘ ’* * a Kine City Juvenile Baseball EVERY WEDNESDAY 8 pm.‘Leam. EVERY WEDNESDAY 8 pm, BINGO, Richvale Community Hall 31 Spruce. $100 Jackpot. Richvale Lions Club. “C48 SEPTEMBER 17. FRIDAY â€"â€" Richmond Hill Naturalists meet, 8:00 pm. Public Library audi- torium. Members' night. Every- one welcome. c1w12 SEPTEMBER 18. SATURDAY dancing 8:30 to midnight a Legion Court Yonge St. Rich mond Hill. Harvey Lewis Com bo. Admission $1.25. clwli SEPTEMBER 21. TUESDAY â€" Bridge and Euchre. 8 pm at Masonic Hall. 112 Crosby Ave- nue E.. Good prizes. refresh- ments. 75c each. Richmond Hill order of Eastern Star. *1w12 SEPTEMBER 22. WEDNES‘ DAY. 1.30 pm. Kingcrafts birth day and annual meeting. SEPTEMBER 25. SATURDAY. 1.30 pm. Wrixon Hall (in rear of St. Mary's Anglican Church) annual mammoth rummage sale. Donations welcome. Please call Mrs. Kellett. 884-7923 turning nfficer tn call at ev- ery home and list the names of every person elig- ible to vote in the election. These enumerators are sel- ected from lists of suggested names presented to the re- turning officer. In the urban polling divi : . . w»..- ' RETURNING OFFICER WARREN BAILIE 0mm: -vems auu: sincere best! this .-.._ -1- 1.-.... audi-i Funeral service was at Every- All Saints‘ Anglican Church on c1w12 Monday of this week. Rev. Tom Robinson of St. John‘s Oak RDAY, Ridges conducted the services ht at with Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of Rich- All Saints‘ reading the prayers. Com- Rev. Ramsay Armitage. Maple, clwlZ Rev. J. E. Speers, Aurora and Lay Readers E. F. Jeffs and J. W. Lawrence also of Aurora robed for the service. AY â€" )m at clw12 OWRC Survey Indicates Vaughan WaterTrouble Included among the recom- mendations was that the town- ship should locate and eliminate all discharges of polluting water to municipal storm sewâ€" ers in Maple; malfunctioning septic tank and tile beds in Maple should con- tact York County Health Unit and take the necessary correc- tive action: that discharge of contaminating wastes from the tailrace formerly serving Hay- hoe Pine Grove should be dis- continued; that R. Burbidge should take steps to prevent that owners of. finance disposal plants and the OWRC has suggested that Maple. Pine Grove and Kleinburg should he in a sewerage area. We should get more information from the government." Chairman of the water Com- mittee Dalton McArthur seemed to feel there was nothing the township could do about sew~ age going into Maple storm sewers Mix McDonald stated that most of the storm sewers were on county roads and not under the control of the town« discharge of polluting material.ship. The summary included eight recommendations of the OWRC arising out of the survey but the report of the waterworks committee made no recom- mendations about their imple- mentation. Also included in the summary was a recommendation that the township consider the develop- ment of a sanitary sewage works from Kleinburg Estates. (At the previous week’s meeting sections of the survey were read by Township Clerk J. M. Mc- Donald and the complete rec- ommendation on this point was for a joint sewage disposal plant to serve Kleinburg, Pine Grove and Maple, all of which municipalities have been troub- led with malfunctioning septic tanks.) mmnuuuuuuunuuumummm»mumuuuummmuuummuuu Cost of a joint sewage treatment plant was said prohibitive at the Septem- ber 7 meeting of council. For a report of this discus- sion see Page 14 of this issue of “The Liberal." “mull\l“\“llllllilllllll‘illll\l\l\\lll‘l\\l1lllllllllllIll“llllllllllllll\\\\l\‘ A recommendation that no liquid industrial wastes should be dispOSed of in the municipal or privately-owned dumps in the township was also included. This recommendation had been submitted to council earlier Final recommendation was Ihat the township should “conâ€" tinue to expand its water pol- lution control program“. Councillor S. D. Kaiser was perturbed that the waterworks committee re- port made no recommenda- Having suffered only one pre- vious serious illness in the past 25 years. his death occurred at York Central Hospital Septem- ber 10 after an illness of only three weeks, in his 46th year. them Pallbearers were members of Mr. Tetley's ball team. Ronald McDonald. John Rumble. Ed- ward Millard. William Hamil- ton. Barry Ingram and Paul Kenney. Interment was in King City Cemetery. Left to mourn his loss are his wife. the former Constance Bragg who was a schoolm‘ate at Parkdale Collegiate in Toronto. four sons. John. 21. Robert, 19, jeter, 10 and David. 6. a step- nother Mrs. Gladys Tetley, To- -onto. and a brother. Allan of )akville. AL Monday night’s meeting of Vaughan Town- ship Council the report of the waterworks committee included a brief resume of a lengthy water pollu- tion survey of the township issued by the supervisor of sewage works of the Ontario Water Resources Commission. sions. the party whose can- didate stood first in the im- mediately preceding election appoints one enumerator and a second is appointed by the party whose candidate re- ceived the second largest ceived the second largest number of votes. Both enum- erators call. together at summer and acted on by MONDAY V SEPT. 2.0 “We should investigate and report back to the people", he said. “The government is prepared to finance disposal plants and the OWRC has suggested that Maple. Pine Grove and Kleinburg should he in a seweragp area. We should get more information from the government." Chairman of the water Com- mittee Dalton McArthur seemed to feel there was nothing the Nomination Conventions York North had 56,20l voters in the April 1963 federal elec- tion. The boundaries of the present riding were established prior to the 1953 federal elec- tion. York North extends from Highway 7 on the south to Lake Simcoe 0n the north and serves 13 municipalities. Once the long-awaited redistribution com- es into effect the present riding will be split three ways. The major part of York North will go into the new rural riding of Yori Simcoe. (Continued from Page 1) resides in Whitchurch Town- ship. The only dark horse is Aurora Councillor James Mur- ray. A former mayor of that town and long active in the Tory cause Mr. Murray has been reported at various times as seeking either the provincial or federal Tory nomination for York North. every home and list the elig- ible voters. leaving a copy of the enumerating slip. In rural areas when the complete list is prepared. a copy will he posted in a prominent place within the polling division. so that all persons may check it to be certain their names are in- cluded. Provision is made for a Court of Revision at which names which have been omit- ted may be added. In a rural polling division. persons whose names have been omit- ted may be vouched for and sworn in on election day. In urban areas. after the enumerating is completed, the lists are sent to the printâ€" ers and when printed one that his or her name Will be included A check should he made. Even the fact that you know you have been enumer- ated does not guarantee that your name will appear on the final list. as enumerators and printers can make errors and omissions. The mailing of these lists is a job of major proportions ~ envelopes must be addresâ€" sed and the list folded and stuffed into the envelopes in readiness for mailing. In the last election the UCW of Maple United Church under- took this task and handled it very capably. Mr. Bailie is hopeful that they will be wil- ling to tackle it again this time. In urban areas. after the enumerating is compleled. the lists are sent to the print- ers and when printed one copy is mailed to each voter listed thereon. and an oppor- tunity is given to have mis- sed names added at a Court of Revision. Mr. Bailie warns [hat these are completely new lists every election. so no person should take it for granted tions as In what action should be taken on the OWRC report. DAVID MARTYN Youngest Candidate STAN HALL NDP Choice? In addition Mr. Bailie will employ up to a maximum of eight persons in his office in his new home on Denham Drive in Richvale. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE . FALL and WINTER Mr. Bailie also appoints TUNA 27oz APPLES GOLDEN YELLOW SAICO SOLID WHITE INGERSOLL COPACO FRESH SLICED MORLEY'S FIRST GRADE Butter MAXWELL HOUSE FRESH PORK SHOULDERS "139;! FRESH PORK BUTTS lb. 49¢ Bananasgg LOBO â€"â€" Eating and Cooking INSTANT COFFEE m jar $1.49 IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHING FOR BOYS (to 12) AND GIRLS (to 14) Family Allowance Cheques Welcome CHEESE SPREAD 16 oz. jar 59¢ Large Selection Now any Non-Advertised Specials Richmond Hill 884-7474 Brands Famous for Quailiity and Good Value THE LATEST FOR l lb. print ‘ O 29 Yonge St. S. -â€" Richmond Hill The returning officer also points out that ar advance poll will be held in 10 loca- lions in the riding on Octob- er 30 and November 1. Any eligible voter who has reason to believe that, he or she will be absent from their normal voting place on election day, and election officials who will be serving in other than the. poll at which they should vote. may take advantage of this advance pollln fact. Mr. Bailie urges them to do so. the. deputy returning officers and poll clerks for each of the 245 polls which will be open on November 8. These he selects from lists of sug- gested persons submitted by the parties. in the same way as rural enumerators are selected. He will also be holding several meetings in various sections of the riding to instruct these officials in the proper method of per- forming their duties. BAYVIEW MALL 3305 Bayview ntCummer Willowdale 889-1919 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Sept. ‘16, 1965 STARTING TIME Potatoes :11?- 79 DEL MONTE ONTARIO N0. 1 FLUFFY WHITE KELLOGG‘S Corn Flakes BICK'S SWEET MIXED DEL MONTE Stew Beef lb. 49¢ LEAN CUBED. Pickles Potatoes Bag FRUIT COCKTAIL ORANGE JUICE 20 oz. tins 48 oz. tins lb. bag 15 oz. jar 39¢ 12 oz. nlm 8 PM. r 33¢