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ket. last. August. Also fined last week: Williamrue" ‘ "‘ ‘ * Shortell. Weston. $23.50, Ernest 13” John Gamble. 21 Garden Avâ€"lWilcox. Woodbridge. $4750 enue. Richvale. who testified Richard Kangas. Rexdale, $25 0 that he knew he was "guilty of and costs, Bernard Haley. 187 something. but didn't know Yonge Street South. $50 and and what". was fined $75 and costslcosls, all for having liquor in a W“ \- hen he was convicted of being ‘place other than a residence: and in possession of a stolen bat-'Alden Newell. Toronto. $100 C tery. and costs. ability impaired; the In a statement read into court Richard Burke 19. Humber mot by Police Constable RobertiSummit. $50 and costs. drink- dau Deighton of Richmond Hill.iing under age; Giuseppe Mas- Hin Gamble admitted to knowinglsarell. Toronto. $27.50. failing can that the new battery put in his‘to leave half the road free. 61". “If you keepfi out of trouble during that time. I‘ll dismiss it". the magistrate said. The youth set fire to a box In a shopping plaza in Newmar- ket last August. Mr. 0rd told Charles Lyons, 16, that he was "reluctant to give a boy your age a jail sen- tence". and would wait a year beforé disposing of his case. A Keswick youth. who admitâ€" ted that his brief fling as an arsonisi, was "stupid". was re- manded for a year by ngistl‘ate John 0rd when he appeared for sentencing in Magistrate‘s Court last week. After a display of dancing by.mounting the stairs to pay her some of the community's talent- first visit to the court. Com- ed youngsters. the audience was rade Steve Guttormson said he entertained by .singer Violet‘intends to bring his wife more Murray. who also went around often. sticking elaborate moustaches. * * * * on some of the adult gentry.‘ Entertainment Officer Bill while she sang. She halted be- McDonald reports that a Hal- fore a distinguished lookinglowe’en upheaval will he held gentleman bearing a remark-iin the form of a dance this able resemblance to Premier.Saturday at Legion Court com- Roharts and then turned awayumencing Ll. 8:30 pm. Hallowe'en without endowing the gentle-‘costumes are the dress of the man's ministerial countenance‘day it' prospective dancers wish with a moustache. presumably to win a prize. but dress is because he already had one. optional to the extent that The audience, with the ex- ception of one. joined in the singing of Eight year old Andy Pineau said he was not singing because he didn’t know the words. but he was humming as he spoke. Tommy Hamilton. a kilted Scotsman. who sang like Harry Lauder and looked very much like another late Scots great. Will Fyt‘te. told some "Loch Lomond".‘ birthday suits will be excluded. In the same dancing vein comes a report of a recent a goâ€" :go boo-boo at the district "D" Ecouncil's Legion hall on College ‘Street. A report that the weekly dance at that hall was to feature ltwo go-go girls dancing in top- ‘less dresses set eyebrows a go- eo among Legion officials. As .a result the whole band is a gone-gone, and its twelve week hilarious jokes. Chuck Fordwcontract has been cancelled. The Canada's king of the banjo. sangiband's agent said the show was and vigorously banjoed and had‘to have been a publicity stunt trouble in keeping his iong‘designed to attract a larger black hair in place. ' 1crowd to the dance. which The energetic and bright MC‘would have been the fourth in was identified as a talented the series. Apparently the pub- young man by the name of Den- licity releases neglected to his Moore. The show went overimention the eoâ€"go girls were very well and was appreciated'only four years of age. Before The Magistrate Keswick Youth Admits His Brief Fling As Arsonist Was "Stupid" Last Friday evening at Legion Court a mixed audience of adults. children and intermingl- ing color guard members watch- ed a show put on by the Dennis Moore School of Dancing and the ladies auxiliary. IGA APPLE JUICE 48 25¢ Gourmet Fancy Cut. 15 oz. tins GREEN‘V'BE'A'NS 2 FOR 29¢ 15 oz. btls. 2 FOR Roll Pks. ‘ 2 FOR ¢ dfifl‘N'c-ii J‘UI'CMEWS 9 5;: Heinz Tomato PUMPKIN PIE size 39¢ Yam legion kepnm Branch 375 By Eric Raymond LaForge. 402 Markâ€"! ham Road. who pleaded guilty to taking the battery from a car on the lot at his apartment building. was also fined $75 and costs. "amoral tale". It mattered a great deal if he knew somebody was out to steal something. he said. car by friends had been stolen. However. he said later that he really didn't think it "matter- ed". In finding Gamble guilty. Mr. 0rd termed his evidence an ; Entertainment Officer Bill! McDonald reports that a Hal-i lowe'en upheaval will be held ‘in the form of a dance this Saturday at Legion Court com- mencing at. 8:30 pm. Hallowe'en costumes are the dress of the‘ day if prospective dancers \vish‘ to win a prize. but dress is optional to the extent that birthday suits will be excluded. In the same dancing vein comes a report of a recent a go- go boo-boo at the district "D" council's Legion hall on College Street. A report that the weekly dance at that hall was to feature. two go-go girls dancing in top- less dresses set eyebrows a go- eo among Legion officials. As} a result the whole band is a gone-gone. and its twelve weekl about it except for the fire“. he said in an attempt at justifica- tion. Mr. Passer advised that he had been renting a farm properts on the north side of Steeles Avenue between Dufferin and Bathurst Streets for about 10 years dumping various Industrial wastes on it. as well as sep- tle tank residue. and stor- lng lumber and portable toilets there. "When the corn's up nobody can see it. and no one has com- plained“. he said. Last summer. however. some of the, wastes caught fire and in- spectors had found that Mr. Passer was violating a zoning by-law by storing buildings on by all present. Probably the one person who most enjoyed the proceedings was Mrs. Mar- garet Guttormson. Although permanently confined to a wheelchair she found many volunteers to assist her in sur- mounting the stairs to pay her first visit to the court. Com- rade Steve Guttormson said he intends to bring his wife more often. Chapman - 884-0045 Royal Canadian Legion I What appeared to be an un- Pmbably theauthorized private dump in most enjoyedivaughan Townshiprwasr reveal- are living in the house former- ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Worsfold. {Gamble | Happy birthday greetings to lGary Hazelhurst for October 30. Ray Taylor for November 2 and to Geordie Watson for November 4. We welcome to our commun- ity Mr. and Mrs. Lotoski and family, who have taken up resi- tdence on Brookside Dr. They Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Locke and Barry recently spent a weekend in London visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McKee. agricultural land. They also found that he was dumping pro- hibited wastes such as oils and lime washings from his tank trucks. It was oils dumped sevâ€" eral years ago which had caught fire. Last summer, however. some Mr. Passer admitted that he of the wastes caught fire and in- had already been given 60 days spectors had found that Mr.‘ir which to correct the condi- Passer was violating a zoninggtion but insisted‘he was not in On October 18 at St. Mat- thew's United Ohurch. Rich- mond Hill, Gail Lea Hineman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hineman, Richmond Hill. be- came the bride of Thomas Rob- ert Richards. son of Mr. and Mr. Passer stated that he. had since stopped dumping the pro- hibited materials. and that those already there had been covered with earth to prevent further fires. The Monday Nighters began the new season last week at the home of Mrs. J. Hall. Naughton Dr. Winners were: Mrs, K. Gamble, Mrs. M. Browne. Mrs‘ "No one would have known about it except for the fire“. he said in an attempt at justifica- Township Council meeting. Frank Passer of Bathurst Street. Willowdale. appeared he- fnre council asking that he be allowed to continue to break a township bY-law regarding the storing of buildings until next April when he said he would have enough money to relocate. ed at last week's Vaughan Township Council meeting Frank Passer of Bathurst Street. Willowdale. appeared be- Fire Reveals Breaking Vaughan Twp. Zoning 8. Dumping By-Laws Sgggtic Tank Waste EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ELGIN MILLS racknell and Mrs. Vi Telephone 884-2708 a position to relocate at the present time. He had sold his property on Bathurst Street south of Steeles Avenue. he said‘ but would not have his money until next April. m1nnmmwmmmnumunmmumumnu!uummumumuuw Several people from St. John's enjoyed the performance of the “Korean Orphans‘ Choir" held in Toronto last week. “If it's been carried on for 10 years. what‘s another six months going to matter if no one has complained?" asked Councillor S. D. Kaiser. Mrs. Thomas Richards, Elgini And I Mills. The ceremony was p61“ voters to formed by Rev. F. James Burnwceedjngs A reception followed at the ommissiOI home of the bride's parents. to law. t1 St. John’s Church News being the The congregation welcomed her, 1965 back Rev. David Michell oncei Dated more at the morning prayer serâ€" when 19‘ vice last Sunday. The dumping of septic tank residue is permitted on agricultural lands by the OWRC provided it is plow- ed under. It was pointed out to Mr. Passer that the by-law was pas- sed in 1959 and even if he had been storing the material there prior to its passing. his opera- tion had not been exempted as a non-conforming land use. Council agreed to wlatter further at committee meeting. nunmuunuInunuIummunumnmnunnmuumnluuuumumw â€" Special Features at Allencourt IGA Only â€" HOLLAND c - JEFFERSON The board ordered Roads Commissioner M. F. Cox to set up a closer check on pri- vate collectors who use Et0< bicoke dumps. It also ap- proved expenditure of $8.- 600 to extend the Disco Road dump. Etobimko Board of Con- trol last week ordered a crackdown on garbage hoot- leggers -â€" private collectors who pick up garbage from other municipalities and dump it in Etobicoke. COSTUME PRIZES - DOOR & SPOT PRIZES REFRESHMENTS - DANCING 8.30 TILL MIDNITE TO CYRIL BUCK COMBO HALLOWE'EN DANCE PRANKS & CAPERS COSTUMES OPTIONAL discuss the the next l The Flintstone development ‘calls for 49 single family homeS. Part of the land is being pur- chased from St. Matthew‘s Unit- ed Church and the developer has attempted to purchase a wedge-shaped piece of land owned by the town. Council in July. refused his offer to pur- chase this strip of land 32.94 feet at the north end and 635.99 feet in depth lying east of the southerly projection of Neal Drive to Crosby Avenue. Coun- cil members expressed concern at that time over drainage prnblems in the area. Mr. Miller claimed he had made application to the Minis- ter of Municipal Affairs and to the town on July 7 this year, mmrrm mmmfimrmmm Must Seek Answers From Minister of the Voters‘ Lists Act. and that I have posted up at my office at Vandorf. on the 27th day of October. 1965. the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at the Mun- icipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspec- tion. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any errors or ommissions corrected according to law. the last day for appeal being the 10th day of Novem< Dated this 27th day of 0c- tober, 1965. Voters’ Lists 1965 The Municipality of the Township of Whitchurch County of York Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 Subdivider Told FIRST VOTERS’ LIST Clerk’s Notice Thomas Kerr. Clerk. Township of Whitchurch POSTING i Chiquita Brand Chairman Howard Whillarns told Mr. Miller that the plann- ing board had had no answer to its letter to the minister re- garding the subdivision. re- minding him that the minister has the final say and may over- We reserve the right to limit quantities. MARTY" DONALD R Fan . .. Lowest Prices And Service \ Wifh A Smile THEY ASK “HAVE YOU HAD ENOUGH?" IN YORK NORTH WE ANSWER “YES”! ENOUGH OF :ARROGANCE & INDIFFERENCE :CORRUPTION 8. EXPEDIENCY :PART-TIME REPRESENTATION YORK NORTH WANTS AND NEEDS ENERGETIC, FULL-TIME EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATION FOR A POSITIVE PROGRAM OF TAX RELIEF, OLD-AGE PENSIONS AND EDUCATIONAL COST-SHARING. “This is a malfunction of the Planning Act". shouted Mr. Miller. Members of the board objected to the loudness of his voice. one claiming it would be quite easy to hear him in the parking lot. “Why should the m.mber of the board by virtue of his office moved the discus- sion be terminated as it was not on the agenda. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday oniuov. 8, ELECT Bayview 8. Markham Rd., Richmond Hill ALLENCOURT lIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 L; accepted DOMESTIC â€"â€" COMMERCIAL â€"- INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed 884-7406 The Richmond Hill Hydro~Electric Commis- sion will receive tenders for a 3 Ton Truck, Chassis and Cab 102" CA. & W.B. 175”. Official tender forms, specifications and fur- ther information may be obtained from the un- dersigned. Tenders will be received up until 5 pm. on October 29, 1965. The lowest or any tender not necessarily SHGP A'I' RICHMOND HILL REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission R. A. HORWOOD. Superintendent. Hydro Office. 56 Yonge Street North TRUCK TENDERS vwwvvvvvvvavVV‘JVVVVV-IV‘IWVVWV SERVICE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE 290 BAYVIEW PLAZA '. Oct. 28, 1965 SALES