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18 THE LIBERAL, Ri Two Are Injured In A Richmond Hill boy re- ceived minor injuries when he allegedly ran in front of a car on the west side of the post office lot on Arnold Street, Oc- tober 15. Danny Krcmer, 6. of 37 Arn- old Street. suffered bruises to his right knee in the accident. but did not require hospital treatment. Driver of the car was Ed- ward Bailey, 48, of Toronto. Following an accident at Newkirk Road and Crosby Av- enue. Mrs. B. McDonald. 425 Becker Road. was charged with TELEVISION 'DO 11' YOURSELF 40 FT. TOWER Kl'l COMPLETE 54 5.00 Chocolate Syrup 1 cup water 2 cups sugar dash of salt 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 tablespoons butter Richmond Hill TV For each serving of Fear Helene use 2 canned Canadian Bartlett pear halves which have. been drained and chilled. Place them. stem end up, in a sherbet glass or bowl. Place a scoop of vanilla ice cream between the pear halves and drizzle with chocolate syrup. 28 Levendale Rd. South Block RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE 889-3756 PHONES 884-74 56 squares unsweetened chocolate LINES by W. R. McDonald your telephone manager With the hunting season all around us once again, I'd like to pass on to Richmond Hill hunters and hunters- toâ€"be the following common sense points that appeared! a while back in a telephone company safety journal. 1) Never carry a loaded gun in an automobile, wagon, or other vehicle. Keep it in its case until you start hunting. 2) Before shooting, look into the breech and make sure: that the barrel or barrels are clear. 3) Keep the safety lock on until just ready to shoot. 4) Never pull a gun through a fence nor carry it over with you. Keep the muzzle pointed away from yourself and others. 5) Never lay a loaded gun down in a boat. Never lift a gun from a boat by the barrel. 6). Don't set a loaded gun against a tree or a fence or leave it lying on the ground. Even a playful dogl might cause it to be discharged. l 7) After a fall, or a climb, or after walking overi ploughed ground. examine your gun to make sure the barrels are clear. 3 8) Never shoot at objects indistinctly seen among: trees or bushes; they might be human beings. 9) Before shooting at game. make sure that no house. barn or other building is in the line of fire. 10) Don't leave your gun or shells near a stove, a fire- place or other fire. One other point not covered but important is that it is never open season on telephone poles, conductors or cable. Taking pot shots at vital telephone installations not only shows a very great lack of maturity -but en- dangers the life and property of people who depend on the telephone to bring them assistance in emergencies. BELL Ever notice the way things seem to go wrong at thel very worst minute? I guess it happens to all of us once} in a while. Like the morning you're late for work is the one morning the car won’t start. Or the day that: compaILv is coming for dinner is the day that the washen decides to flood the floor. There just doesn't seem to‘ be any way we can outfox these little disasters â€" all we1 can do is hang on to our temper and reach for the telephone. It will put you in touch with someone who can help out. You can reach the boss . . . who'll prob- ably understand . . . and a mechanic who understands why automobiles do what they do. You can get a repair- man on the way to put the washer back in shape. And a phone call to a friend or neighbour may bring in some- one to help with mopping up and offer some well- deserved sympathy. At times like these what's easier than picking up the telephone? It‘s always there to call on. And the help it brings, when you need it most. adds just that much more to the value of your telephone service. EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A FIRST CLASS JOB Includes . . KEEP SHOOTING A SAFE SPORT All wave antenna head 10 ft. section of pipe 3 10â€"ft. sections of tower 80 ft. antenna lead wire Wall bracket 6 mast stand off insulators 3 wall stand off insulators PEAR HELENE LITTLE GREY LININGS Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1965 Cut chocolate in pieces and stir over low heat in water until dissolved and thick and smooth. Add sugar and salt. Stir until dissolved. Boil 3 minutes and add van- illa and butter. Serve hot or cold. May be stored in cov- ered jar in refrigerator and reheated. failing to yield the right of Joseph Home. Port Perry,- was reported in satisfactory condition at York Central Hos- pital, where he was taken fol- lowing a threeâ€"car collision on Yonge Street at the Carrville Road lights, October 14. Drivers of the other two cars were Victor Mathewson and Hugh MacNeice, both of To ronto. Mrs. J . I Sideroad Weekend Crashes Driver of the other car was rs. J. Lavender of Elgin Mills A pretty wedding took place over sky-blue in floorâ€"length. July 24 at First Baptist Church, Her headpiece was a halo of Welland, when Miss Wilma Loy flowers and she carried a white Cooper became the bride of basket of blue and white minia- David Vallance. White glads, ture Chrysanthemums. ivy and white ribbon on the Edward Vallance of Toronto pews formed the setting for the attended his brother as best ceremony performed by Rev. man and ushering the guests C. A. Armstrong. Gordon Holt were Bruce Jensen and Roy of Stayner, cousin of the bride Willcocks of Toronto and Clark and Mrs. M. Mocsan were 5010- Cooper. the bride's brother, of ists. They were accompanied by Welland. Organist Mrs A. Lambert of One hundred guests attended Port Colborne. the reception in the church hall. Organist Mrs A. Lambert of Port Colborne. The bride is the only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Don Cooper of Lyons Avenue. Wel- land, and the groom is the eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. David Vallance, 270 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. Given in marriage by her’ father, the bride wore a floor- length, sleeveless sheath gem: of ligoda with a buttoned cape of imnorted schiffli cloverâ€"leaf One hundred guests attended the reception in the church hall.‘ Out of town guests came from Sudbury. Huttonville. Wasaga Beach. Stayner, Toronto, Hamil- ton. St. Catharines and Port Colborne. For the wedding trip to the ‘U.S.A. the bride chose a navy jblue Aâ€"line dress, toned sap- phire blue Paisley cape and matching beret with navy ac- cessories and white gardenia corsage. Given in marriage by her’ father, the bride wore a floor- length, sleeveless sheath gowri of ligoda with a buttoned cape of imported schiffli cloverâ€"leaf lace. which extended into a full train and featured wide elbow- length sleeves. Her boufiant, tour-tier illusion veil was shoul- der-length and she carried a white Bible with stephanotis cascading from an orchid, a gift of the groom. Miss Marlene MacInnis of Welland was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Shirley Davis and Miss’ Cather- ine Davis, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Barbara Jensen, all of Toronto. Miss Cathy Cannon of Toronto, niece of the groom, was flower girl. iblue Aâ€"line dress, toned sap- phire blue Paisley cape and matching beret with navy ac-. cessories and white gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Vailance are ‘residing in Toronto. MOUNT ALBERT: The annual 1general meeting of the South Lake Simcoe District of the Boy 1Scouts of Canada will be held lhere at the community hall October 23 at 7:30 pm. The general meeting will be fol- lowed by dancing and a cold buffet A charge of $2 per person will be made to cover costs. * ax * * lSTOUFFVILLE: Town council lDeputy-reeve Ken Laushway Toronto, niece of the groom,EST0UFFVILLE: Town council was flower girl. lDeputy-reeve Ken Laushway The attendants were attiI'Edlhas called for more financial in SkY-bIUE, floor-length gownslaid from the municipality to of Deal! de faille in A-line de-‘recreation, citing specifically sign. Matching headpieces were the minor hockey program. He fashioned from three flowers noted the ice rental at the ar- with petals edged with tear- ena had been increased and the drop pearls and they car- project for an entire season ried cascading bouquets of would be quite costly. He said blue and white Chrysanthemums. the Lions club had absorbed The flower girl wore a dress of more than $900 of the expendi- white patterned nylon organza ture in 1964-65. Pledge Vows In Welland Bayview Plaz RELIABLE SER VICE 1 MR. AND MRS. DAVID VALLANCE Eureka floor care products selected for House Appliance Sales 8: Service 884-2283 MODEL 550 Edward Vallance of Toronto attended his brother as best man and ushering the guests were Bruce Jensen and Roy Willcocks of Toronto and Clark Cooper, the bride's brother, of Welland. of Good Taste, N. Y. Richmond Hill 11mlmumnunmnmlmunmnmmnun“nuunnununun“Inu\mmmuuuummm“ummnmmmmmmnmmm Wursing Home ‘Headache’Plagues York Health Unit mlmnm\nmummummmuumummmunmmu1mmmummmuuuumumuumnm“munnumummummmImunummmmmuumumuuuu Nursing homes are DI‘OV' ing to be something 0‘ a headache to York County Health Unit board members with no immediate cure in sight. homes under one depart- ment." explained York Coun- ty Medical Officer of Health Dr, R. B, Murray at a reg- ular board meeting Wednes- day of last, week in New- market. But it's a problem shared by health units across the country. “At the present time." he said. "We get certain instruc- tions from the Department of Health. the Department of Welfare. and Homes for Special Care and often the regulations are similar but contradict one another. This makes it very difficult for us." Assistant MOH Dr. B. E. LePage reviewed the results of the recent Ontario Health Units Association Confer- We'd like the control of l- :"“s “35:32. If you need medical care you can not afford, is it right you should suffer in silence? In case of serious emergency illness, is it fair that your family should be burdened or sulfer depriva- tion for years from debts for medical services ? Where would you turn if faced with a large medical bill you could not afford? We all know people for whom such debts have been a cause of great anxiety . . . some with ade- quate incomes and with little health insurance. There are thousands of people in York North without any coverage. John Addison has often seen, first-hand, the problems such a crisis creates in families right here in York North. He considers Medicare a necessity now. "Everyone must Have access to medical care whenever needed and without fear of crippling bills. Both the patient and the doctor must also have freedom of choice.” NOW IT CAN BE DONE Our rising prosperity and growing economic strength have finally brought Canada to the point where a national Medicare Plan is feasible. Half the cost of a Medicare Plan was promised by the Liberal government at a federal-provincial conference this summer. The federal share has been estimated at $300 million. This will be made available through general revenues from our expanding economy. No increase in federal taxation will be required. “ need your support to make it a reality ” AN INVITATION TO THE RESIDENTS OF YORK NORTH Mr. and Mrs. John Addison extend a cordial invitation to you and yourfamily to attend a ence which was largely con- cerned with the problems associated with licensing and operation of nursing homes. “I am only one member of the government," he said. “and the decision would have to be made by the cabinet itself." :43 B B.- snag-Isa: aspmmm-nnnG-nl 8 P.M.: REFRESHMENTS ' Entertainment by Shef Adams and his Group Special Guest lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll\l\“llllll\\lllllll \unmmnunmnmuumlnmmmnummunuumuumnnIm\l111I1uuuuunmumnu1lmmmum\mnuuununmumlmummummunuImun\u1\nuul1mm\muuummnuum“! llBERAL SILLIBUB* PARTY AND HOEDOWN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th, T965 AT THE QUEENSVILLE ARENA, QUEENSVILLE, ONTARIO cial Guest: THE HONORABLE HARRY W. HAYS, erating ernment formerly mental hospital pa‘ tients and for 1500 board ing patients. An estimated 355 nursing homes in Ontario still oper‘ ate under a patchwork mun icipal code. They came un der fire from delegates dur ing the discussion period. Minister of Agriculture. Guava 70 homes care for patients who were y mental hospital pa- and for 1.500 board- lll\\\\l\\|l‘ cretu there tions We ( you sider matt‘ “In some cases.” he said. “regulations are stricter than others and almost im- possible to enforce. You would have to close down nursing homes that are not complying with all regula- tions and where would the people go?" Dr. Murray also voiced fears that too rigid enforce- ment would drive some nurs- ing homes into “under- ground action”. “If we cracked down," he said, "some, would just give up their licenses. wait awhile, and then quietly re- sume business on their own." Dr. Murray said it was im- possible to have a line on every home that could be an JOHN ADDISON lmlmmuumunmmul1uuumuummlwnuuuuuumuumunmmnml operating without a license in York at the present time. “I‘m sure there are I number of such operations." he said. A nursing home he said. A nursing home becomes labelled as such when there are more than three patients occupying it. Board member Alvan Gamble touched on another matter concerning whether senior citizen homes should be under the legislation of health instead of welfare. look after themselves. “But with the increased longevity of our population these days the question of increasing illnesses in such homes is making it more of a welfare proposition." The board decided to give some thought to preparing a brief for possible presenta- tion to the provincial com- mittee on aging. “Homes for the ically were 1 houses‘ plannm ter old people Inserted by the York North Liberal Association