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IBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 1 [one 5!. S. (Corner Centre St.) Open daily 't" 9 pm. IF you are planning to buy or trade a Guitar, we have over 40 models in stock AT ALL TIMES FULLY GUARANTEED Quality is vital in musical instruments. See us for Accox’dions, Drum Outfits and anything you have in mind in the music line. MUSIC BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AVAILABLE As of Thursday, September 30, my office for issuing motor .Vehcle licences will be located at MOTOR VEHICLE LICENCE ISSUER WILLIAM NEAI. 42 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL CHANGE OF ADDRESSâ€" The 1966 Pontiac is a beautiful car. Very beautiful. It is luxuriously roomy and lavishly appointed. Its highway manners are flawless. It performs with quiet yet unmistakable authority. It ofi'ers much that's Com- pletely new for 1966. There are new engines. Horse- power aVailabilities now range from 155 to 425. There are new transmissions. A new fully-synchronized 3- Speed manual unit is standard. And you can order a The 1966 Pontiac is a beautiful car. Very beautiful. it is luxuriously roomy and lavishly appointed. Its highway manners are flawless. It performs with quiet y'et unmistakable authority. It ofl‘ers much that‘s com- pletely new for 1966. There are new engines. Horse- power aVailabilities now range from 155 to 425. There are new transmissions. A new fully-synchronized 3- ;peed manual unit is standard. And you can order a. fully-synchronized 4-speed, 2-speed Powerglide or 3- speed Hydra-Matic. There are new interiors. New comfort features. And best news of all, there’s a completely new top-of-the-line series for Pontiac. It’s called Grande Parisienne. That’s it in the photograph above. One of 47 models in 13 great series for 1966. If you want a CIOSer look, visit your Pontiac dealer today. He‘s expecting you. The success car does it again! ’66 Pontiac A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE :0 Ba sure to watch "Telascopn , "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skeltou Hour" ROW showing on television. Check local listings for time and channaL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL: ALL THE BEST MAKES Call us today at 884-5272 9612 YONGE STREET Just when the others thought they were catching up, along comes the new SKYLINE PONTIAC -BIJICI( LT. Music Co. Phone 884-5562 Pontiac for 1966 EXPERT TUITION 0N ACCORDIONS On display at your Pontiac dealer’s now! What resulted was more in- decision. than decision with the ratepayers debating whether to take up a petition against it. prepare an argument for or against. or try and find out more about the benefits of a ward System. It was finally decided to About 50 ratepayers attended the meeting Wednesday of last week in the Oak Ridges Public School to chart a course of ac- tion. It was finally decided to hold an executive meeting to discuss the matter further and to possibly prepare a statement to present at the OMB meetlnz slated for De- tober 12. This hearing will deal with King Township's application for a five-ward system and also with King City’s bid to be incorpor- ated. Abandoned as h'npeless by the ratepayers was an earlier de- cision to apply for status as a police village. Ontario‘s Bill 146 The homeowners of orphan Oak Ridges, like the song, are bewitched, bothered and be. wildered over prospects of a ward system in King Township. Robert Wooley. president of the Oak Ridges' Homeowners Association. keynoted the gener- al feeling saying “we don't know whether it would help or hurt. us. We‘d like to know more about it." Ward System ‘Puzzles' Oak Ridges â€"â€" soon to Be passed which will to apply eliminate police villages -â€" kil- Towns} led any such plans. lthe five . President Wooley and the ma- law to that effect. jority of ratepayers are definite- * * * * ly opposed to a fiveâ€"ward system King Township Councillor favoring an eight-ward one if‘William Curran was present as one at all. in ratepayer and reiterated his They feel Oak Ridges would‘position in favor of a ward sys- stand a greater chance of beinglem. Mr. Curran was one of the Dr. Cumming No Help VVC“““II‘IIV!7!<.‘7!W!S Sealed Tenders, clearly marked on the outside, "Tender for Snowâ€"Plowing" will be received by the under- signed until 5 p.m., EST, Monday, October 18th, 1965. for plowing snow during the 1965-66 winter at Richmond Hill High School, Bayview Secondary School, Langstaff Sec- ondary School, Thornhill Secondary School and Wood- bridge High School. Bidders are required to read the conditions. copies of which are available at the Board Office and will be mailed upon request. The lowest or any Tender will not neces- sarin be aceepted. By FRED SIMPSON Tenders For Snow-Plowing RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Business Administrator, York Central District High School Board, 25 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Grand: Parisimne Sport Coupe fairly represented on the town- ship council with an eight-ward system. “It‘s my personal opinion," said Mr. Wooley. "that you shouldn't stick urban areas with rural ones because the require- ments as regards services are different. The rural areas are getting smaller and the urban areas larger." He also felt five wards would drive the three police villages â€" Nobleton. Schomberg and King City â€"â€"â€" definitely into in- corporation. Oak Ridges, he said, would “be required to bear the brunt of taxes." Mr. Wooley expressed disap- pointment at the "confused" explanations offered by Dr. L. R. Cumming, special consult- ant to the Department of Muni- cipal Aflairs, who played a maj- or part in the ward system set-up; “I talked with him." said tor Mr. Wooley. “but you would {oi have to be a Philadelphia coi lawyer to understand him. col All I got from him after a ' each question was . . . no ‘well, now son I'll tell you’ . . .and he never told me.” Pr It was Dr. Cumming who or- has“ iginally devised an eight-wardill‘esex system for the township which‘gfive would automatically have dis- “PDT solved the police villages of;Smm Nobleton, Schomberg and King Th City. A storm of protests fol- refill lowed with King City decidingjfilgfl to apply for incorporation. Rldg Township council later revised rate the five wards and passed a by-‘bage law to that effect. PM“? councillors voting for the five- ward system which carried by a narrow 3-2 vote. “I feel it would be advantage- ous for yotl to have a ward sys- tem because it would give you a representative voice on coun- cil. You haven‘t one now said. Answering the fear that taxes would increase if King City be- came incorporated, Mr. Curran said. | Police recovered $159 of $2,801 in stolen property and received $2,580 in court revenue. “King City contributes two million dollars in assessment to the township’s total of $20 million. But; its contribution goes back into the village. Therefore if they incorporate it'll mean less money required to run the township. I don't think taxes will go up.” President Wooley said “our basic problem is having no rep- resentative. If the ward system The ratepayers also voted to request that the township in- stigate garbage pickup in Oak Ridges and charge a monthly rate to the homeowners. Gar- bage collection is presently handled by a private agency and is picked up once a week. gave us this it would be a vast improvement from the present situation. Mr. Wooley was re-elected president of the association which commenced its second year of existence. ‘ nmnmnmnmnmummuununuuImuummuummmnnuumu Markham Township Police came in for some praise follow- ing the representation of the monthly police report by Chief Harvey Cox at Monday's regular meeting. Reeve Charles Hooper had Township Clerk H. C. T. Crisp read a letter from a Scarboro resident, who paid tribute to the force and especially Detec- tive Clifford Cox for their speedy action in the apprehen- sion and conviction of a man, who had stolen a credit card. The orchestra has al- ready held two successful rehearsals with a turnout of approximately forty mem- bers on each occasion. Ray Thompson has been con- ducting in the‘ flasence of Arthur Burgin. who returns next week from a highly successful tour with the Toâ€" ronto Symphony Orchestra. llIll“llllllllllll“lll“\llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Police picked up the suspect within 48 hours after the card was first reported taken. During September the police received 1,097 calls and issued 164 charges and warnings under the Criminal Code, Liquor Con- trol Act and Highway Tr‘affic Act. There were 35 motor vehicle accidents and 11 injuries re- ported. Mkhm Twp Policeé} Lauded For Work? Cruiser mileage amounted to 12,794. while operating costs were $527.72. Final aproval was given by Vaughan Township Council Monday night to the locating of a dry cleaning plant on Maple Street. about a quarter of a mile west of Keele Street, adjacent to Maple Motors. Council gave three readings to a by-law amending the official plan to permit the plant. Copies of the by-law will now be cir- culated to neighboring property owners. If there are any ob- jections, a Municipal Board hearing may be called. Dry Cleaning Plant Approved For Maple The plant will be built on a once acre lot. Final approval has yet to be given by the York County Health Unit to servicing the business with a septic tank. Humber Valley Cleaners will operate the plant. Their present the business with a septic tank. Humber Valley Cleaners will operate the plant. Their present building on Keele Street is to be demolished in a road-widening program. Three readings were also given to a by-law amending the official plan to permit G. R. Sherin, to re-zone a two-acre plot on Lot 6, Concession 7 from Sgricultural to rural residen- tial. The property, containing a dwelling and barn. is on the north side of Highway 7. east of.K Woodbrldze, Ratepayers present made known their unhappiness in heinz “neglected” by the township. “We have to fight for everything we get.” commented one person. “We couldn’t do any worse under a ward system than we do now.“ The Richmond Hill Sym- phony Orchestra has again been awarded a grant by the ProvinCe of Ontario Council for the Arts. The Hon. J. Keiller MacKay in his letter wrote, “the work of orchestras such as yours is a source of great pride and gratification to our coun- cil; you are making a very real and significant tribute to the cultural life of our province, and we are con- fident that this contribu- tion will continue to grow in the years to come." Hill Orchestra Awarded Grant 'Family Of Three Sent To Hospital In another accident at Newâ€" kirk and Centre Street. Freder- ick Carruthers. 54, of Oak Ridg- cs. was charged with passingx within 100 feet of an lntersec-i tlon. i A family of three was sent to York Céntra‘l Hospital for treat- ment of injUries after being in- volved in a three-car collision at Newkirk and Markham Roads, October 1. Treated for varying cuts and abrasions were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whorms, 851 Blue- grass Boulevard, and their daughter Margaret, 2. Also involved were cars driv- en by John Cain, Rlchvale, and Mrs. Anne Doxsee. 161 Maple Avenue. Mrs. Doxsee, whose ca set off the mishap when it ran‘ into the rear of one of the ve-‘ hicles. told police her brakes had failed. Mr. Carruthers‘ car was In collision with a vehicle driven by Paul Gibson. 18, also of Oak; Ridges, causing about $350 damage -to them both. Damage to the three cars amounted to about $950. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettridxre are seen above as they left St. Anne’s Roman Catholic Church, T0- ronto, following their marriage on August 21. The bride, the former Moya Maher is the daughter of Mr. Matthew and the late Mrs. Maher of Bangor, County Down, Ireland. The groom is the son Bettridge, Richmond Hill. are residing in Toronto. Married In Toronto MR. AND MRS. WAYNE BETTRIDGE To Our Depositors and Business Associates: The Board of Directors of the newly constituted Victoria and Grey Trust Company have instructed us to express to all their customers and associates, as well as those of British Mortgage & Trust Company, their appreciation for continued support through the challenging and at times difficult.days Just past. The announced merger of British Mortgage & Trust with Victoria and Grey Trust has resulted in the establishment of a strengthened, expanded institution through which we will continue to serve the people of Ontario as we have done for well over half a century. / Under terms of the merger, personnel of each of the branches of British Mortgage & Trust will continue their full range of services without interruption of any kind. On September 30th, the date on which the new Victoria and Grey Trust organization officially came into being, depositors, guaranteed investment certificate holders, shareholders and personnel of British Mortgage & Trust automatically became depositors, G.I.C. holders, shareâ€" holders and personnel of Victoria and Grey Trust. The newly constituted Victoria and Grey Trust Company will continue to operate all 15 branches of the former British Mortgage & Trust Company. Combined with existing Victoria and Grey branches, they will provide a total of 25 outlets to serve you. We are grateful for your past support and look forward with confidence to our continued association in the anticipated steady growth of the company. H.J. McLaughlin Chairman of the Board Sincerely, VICTORIA Am) GREY TRUST COMPANY of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mr. and Mrs. Bettridge Richmond Heights Centre fiifl LET US JOIN AND COUNT OUR REASONS TO GIVE THANKS . (Photo by Lagerqulst) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 LINDSAY, ONTARIO Carrville United Church ob-i Keep in mind the turkey sup- served its 110th anniversarylper which will he on October service on September 26 Revuzs. More about that later. W. A. Beecroft was the speaker) My telephone number is still and Thornhill choirs presentedeQ-‘iOOI and I would still like the very inspirational music.5to hear from my readers about The church had a full congre-lsome of the happenings around CANADA gation and appreciated by allltheir homes were the many beautiful flowers 'â€" put in the church by members for this special occasinn: Anniversary Service It certainly was a good thing that our anniversary service was the Sunday that it was as the frost of September 26, certainly nipped all the flowers in this area. A Thankgiving service will be held in Carrville United on October 10, at 9.45. Thanksgiving Day is a day when all should stop and say with all our hearts ‘Thank You' {gr all the many things and op- portunities which we have with- in our grasp. and for the bounti- ful harvests that have been brought in. all these things and many more We all take for granted so many times and all too often forget to say thank you to the One who has made it all so possible. I hope one and all enjoy this coming day of thanksgiving with their fami- ly and friends. Sympathy ls extended to Mrs. Ray Winger and family on The recent passingmf her grand- father Rolph Baker. of Palmers- ton. Birthday wishes to John Walker on October 2, and also to Daniel Sellon. Marnie Nesâ€" bitt celebrates a birthday on October 6, and-Ronnie Read will be five years old on October 7. Happy birthday to Mark Kirk Open Monday 9 am. for in- nn October 10 and to Jill Nunn} spection. Cheques accepted. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone 889-4001 CARRVILLE NEWS October lst, 1965 Walter Harris President on October 11 ordered to be sold by Public Auction without reserve Sale consists of: Bedroom Suites. fine Provincial and‘ Modern Chesterfield suites - tables and chairs - over 400 lamps - mattresses and box lamps - mattresses and box springs. all sizes - quantity of. rugs in many sizes and colors - bed chesterfields - daveno beds AUCTION SALE - leather couches and chairs - portable TV sets - AM-FM radios - sewing machines - In. dian broadloom - kitchen suites, etc. All up to date - Brand Goods BRADFORD MEMORIAL ARENA ‘ BRADFORD. ONT. Monday, Oct. 11 'AT 1 P.M. $28,000 Bankrupt Stock Furniture. Rugs and Appliances Thanksgiving Day Richmond Name