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14 PIONEER AUTO BODY SHOP CHAIN SAWS TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Let us remove dents and scratches and refinish your car in good time to prevent further damage by Fall and Winter weather and road salts. Simply drive in for a 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 889-5435 Speaker: Rev. Dr. A. B. Arnot, B.A., D.D., F.R.G.S. Reliable Mower and Marine 11-10 Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE The annual Remembrance Day Service will be held THE BEST COSTS NO MORE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE All citizens are urgently requested to at- tend this service. The March of Remembrance forms at 2.15 pm. at Richmond Heights Centre. All ex-service personnel are invited to take part in the march. Legion President Frank Barrott, Chairman Mayor Thomas Broadhurst Magistrate James Butler John Thomas Brown William Neal Taking Salute: Lieutenant Colonel C. I. Conway, 0.B.E.C.D. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. 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Nov. 4, 1965 Before The Magistrate Theft 0f Registered Mail Brings iMinimum Six Month Jail Sentence A Richmond Hill man, who stole $400 from a registered mail bag to help pay off some debts. was sentenced to six months in jail last week in magistrate’s court by Magis- trate O. S. Hollinrake. Bernard Corless, 38, of 143 Elgin Mills Road West, pleaded guilty to the charge. He receiv- ed the minimum mandatory sentence; maximum is 10 years. Corless, who said it was a “spur of the moment" thing. testified also that “a liquor pro- blem and bills piling up”, prompted him to steal the bag from the truck when it stopped given him a ride in his car, re-I quired a deterrent sentence. The fact that the man had been a homosexual didn‘t mean that he wasn’t entitled to the protec- tion of the law, too. Mr. Hollinrake said that Ritchie would be able to get medical treatment at the peni- tentiary. Ritchie recently had an operation for a bowel ob- struction and requires periodic treatment. Ritchie was also getting the minimum sentence, was entitled to parole and would get one- third of his sentence off for good behavior. -‘1 ,,,,,u,1 of 10 days -â€" six of which were spent in York County Hospital, Newmarket. for surgery. Miss F. Henderson and Mrs. Wooller‘ ably carried on my duties in my absence. Mr. Ivan Winger is still in York Central Hospital. Rich- mond Hill, following an appen- dectomy last week. Mrs. Frank Harvey had major surgery at York County Hos- pital, Newmarket, on Thursday, and is progressing as Well as can be expected. Mrs. A. Farmer spent several days last Week with her sister, Mrs. Sid Tomlinson of Bowman- Corless. who said it was a "Spur of the moment" thing, testified also that “a liquor pro- blem and bills piling up", prompted him to steal the bag from the truck when it stoiJDCd for a pick up at the Aliencourt Plaza, September 13. He said he knew which bag to take as he had held the con- tract previously and was fami- liar with the operation. He said he discarded the mail bag in some bushes north of the Elgin Mills Sideroad and then burnt the envelopes containing the cash. He then paid off some of his creditors. treatment. Ritchie was also getting the minimum sentence. was entitled to parole and would get one- third of his sentence off for good behavior. Mr. Holiinrake said he would point out to the National Parole Board the amount of time Ritchie â€" since June 24 â€" had already spent in custody. n: s s a John Irwin, 22, of 212 Epsom Downs, North York. received consecutive jail sentences of three months, five months and 30 days when he was convicted _ on charges of driving while un- pital, Newmarket, on Thursday, and is progressing as well as can be expected. Mrs. A. Farmer spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Sid Tomlinson of Bowman- ville. A number of Gormley ladies attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Joseph Cherry of Barrie at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Gooding of Richmond Hill, Monday noon. Mrs. Cherry was a resident of Gormley for many years. Mrs. Carl Wideman, Mrs. Har- vey Wideman and Mrs. Jacob Wideman attended the WMSA Corless said he held the rural mail route contract for the post office at the time, but had been advised not to bid on the town Eontractiwhen It came up for renewal, because he “wouldn't get it." _ _.' ,7, ___‘ He said he was married and had four children, age‘ 14, 12, eight and two. He was born in Wlllowdale, but lived in this area for many years. He said he had-once owned a profitable cartage business, but had to sell it following an automobile accident, which left his nerves in a frayed condition. Two friends of the accused, Gordon Tonner, 134 Oxford Street and Dalton Hicks, 311 Richmond Street, both testified they had known Corless for 12 and 25 years respectively, and described him as a “well-res- peoted citizen” and "great fam- ily man." Two other men received jail sentence: on separate convic- tions. Magistrate Hollinrake also or- dered Corless to make restitu- tion to the post office in the amount of $400. William Ritchie, 22, of New Brunswick, was given two years in penitentiary when he appear- ed for sentencing on a charge of robbery with violence. Magistrate Hollinrake refer- red to an article in The Satur- day Evening Post last year, titled "Wthy Judges Don’t Sleep At Night," and said he was one judge that hadn‘t slept "much hast nightsh He said it was always diffi- cult to sentence someone, and felt that recently the emphasis had been on reformation. while retribution or punitive sentenc- ing had “gone down to the bot- tom of the list.” However, he felt that proba- tion would not be effective in this case, as it would mean send- ing the accused back to New Brunswick, where it would be more difficult to enforce proba- tion. said also, that Ritchie, who robbed a man of $40 at knife point after the latter hag Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information 884-3348 biJ tri‘uted (rm.- The Girlsflm Science Monitor Ono Norway St, Boston IS, Mass. Interesting Accurate Complete Wyatt mm forthcflmo duck“. Enclosed find my chockor moncvordcr- Dimszz. 06mm $1] [13 months $5.50 Richmond Hill 8: District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patient. Immfloul Hm Conroy. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY W Nam. John Irwin, 22, of 212 Epsom Downs, North York. received consecutive jail sentences of three months, five months and 30 days when he was convicted on charges of driving while un- der suspension, illegal posses- sion of a driver's licence and theft under $50. Irwin, who pleaded guilty to the three charges, had a previ- ous record for dangerous driv- ing, driving under suspension and theft of an automobile. Reginald Rawding and James Sheard, both of Aurora, who were caught drinking beer in their cars in a farmer’s field in Vaughan Township, October 3, were fined $25 and costs each for having liquor in a place other than a dwelling. Hallowe’en Strange things happen on witches’ night! In the Sunday school room of Headford Church a Spanish grande dame tripped along with a tramp, de- mure maidens from the last century hobnobbed with a swag- gering magician and modern gangsters, while bunnies, bears and lions played happily to- gether, paying no attention to cowboys whirling their guns. Two spectaculars kept the guests guessing, a delegate from the moon, complete with anten- na -â€" carrying a placard with a friendly greetingâ€"and a woolly headed beatnik who moved .with languid disdain among the frol- icking youngsters. The cos- tumes were particularly good and the prize winners were Brenda Wellman, Mark Terry, Connie Burton, Jenni Calder, Rosemary Leek, Larry Burton and Ronnie Searle. Mrs. van T01 and Mrs. D. Young judged the costumes and Mrs. C. Lee, Mrs. D. Calder, Mrs. E. Leek and Mr. S. Rumble were in charge of the party. Little damage was done by mischievous spirits on the eve but for the third year in suc- cession a fire occurred on the; Homer farm. This time the oldi house was burned. The two pre-: ceding years the barn supplied a blaze for the incendiaries. These old buildings were last occupied by the Barrage family. Socials As a member of the Thorn- hill Secondary School Art Club Rosemary Leek visited the To- ronto and Yorkville Art Gallery October 30. The group was chaperoned by their art. teach- er Mrs. Kobayashi. Diana Iddon was the guest overnight of Rosemary Leek on Hallowe’en. After a long season the midg- e. baseball league finally closed. The local boys were on the los- ing Victoria Square team. The final scores against Mount Al- bert were first game 12-1 and the second 9-5. Richard and Keith Burton and David Terry attended a party at the home of Gordon Mussleman, Cachet County Club. Fay and Brian Pollen were overnight guests at the Harry Burtons following the party. On Sunday Mrs. N. Brodie entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Meek and Mrs. Meek Sn, Erin. Mrs. George ~ Barker and Charles visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns, Dundas on Sunday. Headford News Correspondent MRS. LOREN GUILD RR. 2. Gormley Phone 884-3040 53/4% GUARANIEED INVESIMENTS I'm back on the job again to- day (Monday) after an absence of 10 days â€" six of which were spent in York County Hospital, Newmarket, for surgery. Miss F. Henderson and Mrs. Wooller ably carried on my duties in my absence. {Aurora Man Chosen To Head York [Engineers At Inaugural Meeting A number of Gotmley ladies attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Joseph Cherry of Barrie at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Gooding of Richmond Hill, Monday noon. Mrs- Cherry was a resident of Gormley for many years. Mrs. Carl Wideman. Mrs. Har- vey Wideman and Mrs. Jacob Wideman attended the WMSA meeting in Kitchener on Tues- day. Miss Reatha Brillinger of To- ronto spent the weekend with Miss Joyce Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. C. James 0f Stouffville and Mrs. S. N. Doner visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wil- son at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Tuesday. They found the An Aurora man, H. Donald Hamilton, was elected chair- man of the York Chapter of the Association of Professional En,- gineers of the Province of On- tario at its opening dinner meeting last week at the Ridge Inn in Oak Ridges. Special speakers at the meet~ mg were the three candidates for York North 1n the upcoming federal election, Don Martyn, Conservative; James Norton, NDP; and John Addison, Liber- a1. Also named to the executive were, Past Chairman Dr. P. H. Jones, Aurora; Vice-Chairman F. Trevor Phippard, Newmar- ket; Treasurer J. R. Crabtree, Aurora; Secretary F. J. Wims, Aurora. Columnist To Be Guest Speaker Coin Club Membership Now 9| Mrs. Winnifred Mather, coin for a 1965 Canadian proof set columnist for three daily news- with blunt 5. It was decided papers. will talk to Richmond to hold a Christmas party for Hill Coin Club on “What to members and their families. Collect in Coins" at its meeting President Robert Deighton on November 16 at 8 pm in the announced that larger quarters municipal building. will be available to the mem- Mrs. Mather is a member of lthe Ontario, Canadian and Am- erican Numismatic Associations and past president ‘of Metro- politan Numismatic Club. It is most probable she will display her fabulous collection of Royal Marriage Commemoratives. Both lecture and display should be of intense interest to members ‘and would-be collectors, who iare welcome to attend. 'Membership in the local club is now 91, a new junior mem- ber, Greg Binkley, holding that: number, it was announced at‘ the October meeting attended by more than 50 members and guests. It was unanimously de- cided that club meetings will be informal. As one member put it, “with the pressures of every- day life, it is a pleasure to come to an organization and not have to worry about laid down pro- cedures.” A large auction was conduct- ed by Ivan Cole: and many in- tcresting pieces were sold in- cluding a 25c shinplaster, e1ec-‘ tlon dollars, John F. Kennedy US 50c as well as many early Canadian coins and tokens. A new method of bidding was in- troduced in which all persons interested in the coin raise their hands at the start of bid- ‘ding. The auctioneer raises the bid and hands are lowered until only one remains. This method seems to speed up the auction. It is used by the Canadian Numismatic Association as well as other coin clubs. Fred Wilkins won the draw CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5201 GORMLEY NEWS ....... Wilsons quite well. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George French were A. L. Winger, Mrs. Clifford Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Allen Heise of Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs. William Vander Bent of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Isadore Wideman. Mrs. Glenn Wideman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nigh and family of Fort Erie and Mrs. Charles Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Deb Baker and Donna had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Rev. Cecil Cullen of_ Go_rie Magistrate David Coon of} Stoufl'ville spoke on his work' as a censor at a recent meeting of Trinity United Church Wo-‘ men. Newmarket. The magis- trate is the Ontario represent- ative appointed by the AW)?“ Dev-General to the censorship board for obscene literature. He Pointed out that obscenity is based on sex and the 9’“ ploitation of sex. He illustrated his lecture with various maga- zines, some of which at first glance appeared obscene but when studied were actually harmless, while others, which at first glance seemed harmless, tended to stimulate perversion and sex. Rev. Cecil Cullen of Gorle was guest speaker Sunday morning at Heise Hill Church. Baxter Smith of the Christian Business Men‘s Association, To- ronto, was guest speaker Sunday evening at the Christ Crusaders' service at Heise Hill Church. Pupils and teachers of the local schools enjoyed their an- nual Hallowe’en parties Friday afternoon. 5 YEAR TERM The Hallowe‘eners enjoyed the lovely weather on Saturday night for trick or treat and were around to the homes in the usual numbers. Other than‘ soaped windows we have heard of no pranks in this neighbor- hood. People regained the hour Saturday night that was lost last spring. So now we get up by daylight and eat our supper, after dark. I ULHEI’ CIVIC UUUICS I! sought. Two Richmond Hill men, P. J. Hambrook and John Eschenlohr, were named to the executive _____________._ committee, as were J. A. Mc- Lachlin and Ross Jenkinson of Newmarket, and Malcolm M Williams, Oak Ridges. '1c1-I:|:| | |||T|:| c Professor McIntosh also ad- dressed the gathering and told the members that, "The engin- eer owes a debt to society and this should be paid." Certificates of membership were presented by Professor William G. McIntosh to R. M. Watts. Markham; and Messrs. Williams, Eschenlohr and R. K. McKittrlck. Richmond Hill. He said. also, that the engin- eer should pay tribute to his profession by supporting the association and participating in Chapter activities President Robert Deighton announced that larger quarters will be available to the mem- bers at the beginning of the new year. He also promised an answer at the November meet- ing to a request from the nomi- nating committee under Chair- man Howard Johnson that the present executive stand for another term. WOODBRIDGE: A motorist's confusion over warning lights on Highway 27 was blamed by a coroner’s jury for the July 27 death of Clarence P. Monk- man. The Camp Borden man suffered a fractured skull, ex- tensive brain lacerations and multiple fractures to the body ‘when his car crashed into the lcentre abutment of the CPR \Overpass on this highway. gun“mum“munuuuumm\mmumm\mmuuummummmumm111mmmuuuuumml\mummumuul1m\\mim\1\\mu\m\\g fillllllflll‘ g Gormléy, Ontario. Emummmmmmum\mmummuummmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmummmm - Please take notice that on Monday, November 8th, 1965, there will be a. collection of garbage (other than the normal household waste) for all residents in the OAK RIDGES - LAKE WILCOX - MUIRHEAD CRESCENT AREA Kindly be governed accordingly. Thomas Kerr, Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH SPECIAL GARBAGE COLLECTION lDavid Coon Says Obscene Periodicals Cause Mental Illness The speaker stated that sev- eral years ago so many com. plaints of obscene literature were sent to the Attorneng-(‘mm| eral's office that an advisory board was set up. Complaints ‘were received. investigated. and, in many cases prosecutions. were carried out. 1 He stated such periodicals could cause mental illness, neu- rosis, psychosis and perversion and many magazines on the market stimulate these. He also claimed that censor-' ship actually stimulates the sale} of such literature and that care- ful study must be made before using censorship. Since it is im- possible to study all the litera- ture thrown on the market, his department welcomes any com- plaints and inquiries and these are investigated. AURORA: A drive to build al $250,000 community centre has been proposed by the Jaycees. The proposed plan calls for a three-year program of construc- tion financed by a dolior-a-share ‘issue available to the public, Backing of service clubs and other civic bodies is being sought. .| STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS 121 Yonge St. N. 884-1107, 889-1308 Richmond Hill RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 We’re here to cooperate with you on winter com- fort. Just say the word and we’ll keep your tank filled all the time. STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications ‘ 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Notice Of Application BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN FOR APPROVAL OF A BY-LAW IMPOSING A SEWER RATE AND CREATING A SEWER AREA TAKE NOTICE THAT: The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan obtained the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board for: 1) the construction of a sewage plant in Lot 7, Concession 3 together with tributary sewers at an estimated total cost of $535,- 000.00 with a net cost of $505,000.00. 2) the creation of a sewer area; 3) the imposition of sewer rate and duly passed by-law 2879 to authorize such con- struction, the sewer rate and the creation of the sewer area. AND WHEREAS the actual cost of the said works was $567,029.73 and the winterworks subsidy was only $2,029.73 leaving an actual net cost of $565,000.00; AND WHEREAS the Council wishes to construct an addition to the said plant at an esti- mated cost of $200,000.00 and to enlarge the said sewer area and proposes to amend By-Law 2879 to effect this and to authorize the above men- tioned over-expenditure. TAKE NOTICE THAT -â€" 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the con- struction of an addition to the existing sewer plant in Lot 7 Concession 3 at an estimated cost of $200,000.00 and for the expenditure of an additional $32,029.73 to cover the actual cost of the existing sewer plant and tributary sewers leaving a net increase in the actual cost of $60,- 000.00. It intends to charge a part of the cost of the work as a sewer rate upon lands that will or may derive a benefit therefrom. 2. 1) 2) 3) 4) 1) It is proposed to raise a part of the an~ nual payments by: A frontage rate of 45 cents per foot on the lands that receive an immediate bene- fit from the work. An acreage rate of $30.00 per acre on lands that receive an immediate benefit from the work. An acreage rate of $5.00 per acre on the lands that receive a deferred benefit from the work. An annual rate estimated at 5.5 mills upon all the rateable property in the area. The following is an example of the an- nual charge on an average property re- ceiving immediate benefit and having a frontage of 400 feet, containing an area of six acres and assessed at $50,000.00. 400 feet at 45c per FIRSTLY: The lands situate in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Vaughan being the easterly halves of Lots 6 to 9 inclusive. SECONDLY: The lands situate in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Vaughan being those parts of Lots 10 and 11 bounded on the east by Keele Street and on the west by the westerly limit of the Canadian National Railway lands. THIRDLY: The lands situate in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Vaughan being those parts of Lots 12 and 13 and the south half of Lot 14, bounded on the east by a line parallel to the westerly limit of Keele Street and 800’ westerly therefrom and on the west by the westerly limit of the Canadian National Rail- way lands. $910.00 3. The area upon which such sewer rate is to be levied is as follows: FOURTHLY: The lands situate in the Third Concession of the Township of Vaughan being those parts of Lots 7 to 10 inclusive bounded on the west by Keele Street; on the north by the north- erly limit of Lot 10; on the east by the west- erly limit of the Canadian National Railway right-of-way and on the south by the south limit of lot 7. FIFTHLY: The lands situate in the Third Concession of the Township of Vaughan being that part of Lot 6 lying to the west of the Canadian Na- tional Railway right-of-way and on the north by Provincial Highway No. 7. SIXTHLY: » The Easterly 2400’ of lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Vaughan bounded on the south by the Can- adian National Railway right-ofâ€"way and on the north by Provincial Highway No. 7. SEVENTHLY: The Westerly 950' of lots 2 and 3 in the Third ConceSsi‘on of the Township of Vaughan bounded on the south by the Canadian Na- tional Railway right-of-way and on the north by the north limit of said lot 3. 4. Any ratepayer may within 21 days after the first publication of this notice, send by pre- paid post to the Clerk of the Township of Vaughan at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval or to the imposition of the special rate. ' V DATED at the Village of Maple this 25th day of October, 1965. acre 3) NIL 4) Estimated land and building assessment of $100,000.00 at 5.5 mills 550.00 foot 2) 6 acres at $30.00 per CLERK, TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN MUNICIPAL OFFICES, MAPLE, ONTARIO. M. McDONALD $180.00 180.00