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Lifelong resident of Rich-l mend Hill, James Rumble, died after a lengthy illness on Oc- tober 20. Born on the homestead of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rumble on Bathurst Street on June 21, 1887, Mr. Rumble fanned his own land, which stretched {ram Yonge Street to, Bathurst Street on the northern“ 11qu of Richmond Hill. At first’ he and his wife lived in the brick .farm home near Yonge Street, which still remains on Benson Avenue. Here their fam- When the property near Yonge Street was subdivided moi-e than 40 years ago, (the area now occupied by Benson, Hunt. Rumble and Lucas Aven- ues), the family moved to the home at the corner of Bathurst and Mill Streets. where Mr. Rumble continued to live until his last illness. THE LIBERAL, nlcnmuuu nus, ‘1le w, - -- .. _ ., James Rumble, Member Pioneer P°“‘° A‘dd‘ Family, Dies After Long Illness‘Cooksville fly was born Ms. Rumble was predeceased by his wife, the former Nellie Cowle, and six brother: and sisters: David, William, Mary. Jane, Margaret (Mrs. D. Proctor) and Alice (Mrs. George Vanderburghl. He is survived by a son, William of Richmond Hill, and two daughters Marg- aret (Mrs. A. Wallbridge) of Bellevllle and Beatrice (Mrs. H. Corner) of Richmond Hill; 10 grandchildren and four great- b‘uuui“‘ii“i‘i‘n'i'v" NOVEMBER 1 Pay promptly and avoid the penalty of 3% which must be added after NOVEMBER 20 gauge '2 :9 wow: aqwgacr . $1,000,000 The Associates make loans big and small, personal and Business. Businessmen come seeking millions â€" and get their millions. Other needs are modest, maybe $100. That’s loaned too. Repay- ment arrangements are flex- lble (tailored to your bud- get). Interest rates are reas- o‘nnble. There are no hidden charges or obscure clauses. When you need money, there are many sound reasons why you should talk to: 5‘36: l-amwacw 3' #36 l i "U A” "’"r ~iu â€"â€"â€"â€" w - vâ€"â€" ...v r ______ y , _ ' Mr. Little, who termed the‘ 0f “'thh must be added after daily coverage "slanted", also ‘said the Globe had failed to I mention the “warm enthusiasm of the meeting,” and the fact lthat darts throxm in the hallt M' Clemgnh I‘pvere made from handbills con-l D8puty Clerk, Rlchmond I‘cerning Vietnam, and not of, PC candidate Don Martyn, asf “““!‘I“‘!“‘1alleged by the Tdromo paper. ;' A FINANCING PLAN FOR EVERY NEED! 889-4986 The Associates ‘GA, Levendalo Avenue, Telephone : 3 Mundinger Music Co Finance Company Limited Borrow sIOO (we don’t mind a few zeros) The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due T. SHANNON THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, TAXES 0|“ Phone 884-5272 For peace of mind and smart shopping, come in and have us put away the musical items you want for Xmas â€" NOW. Our selections are fine and we have the time to order anything you will want later â€". A deposit will hold. Guitars (all types), ukes, banjo ukes, and the popular easy to play Tenor Guitar - accordions - drums - etc. Piano students a metronome is HELPFUL. Music from Brahms to Beatles A Comp/efe Musical Service 3?; 884-3442 > UH. vv- .u.. A The funeral was held at the! . ad of his Pipher Funeral Home on Octobâ€" “511°C William er 24 with interment being Vaugh itreet on made in Richmond Hill Ceme- Acct Rumbletery. Rev. C. G. Higginson of James I, which Richmond Hill United Churcht38, “‘3 street to ofiiclated. Pallbearers \vere'Maple northem|grnndsons James Wa-llbridge, mile e l. At first Bruce Wallbridge, William 7.30 L l in the Trout, Brian Crittenden, Wayne deer l r Ynnge Gates and David Thomson. car. IKâ€" Rich- grandchildren, and , died Frank 5. Rumble c 1 Oc- Hill . !Hi||'s VOW Will {Hear "Teach In" At the October 25 meeting of the group, held at the home of Mrs. A. Vockeroth, 21 Ida Street, Thornhill, discussion took place concerning the cur- rent conflict in Kashmir. The extreme hardships and oppres- sion sufiered by the people of Kashmir was noted and the group instructed its secretary to ‘write to Prime Minister Lester ‘Pearson and the Honorable Paul Martin, Minister of External Affairs urging them to use all possible influence to bring about ta peaceful settlement. ‘herd of horses tangled on Bay- View October 31, at 16th Aven- ue and Highway 7 in Markham ‘Township. Only in this case, the Mus- tang was a 1965 model, driven by Janet Craddock, 19, of To- ronto, who was going south at the time and collided with some horses, which had escaped cap- tivity from nearby. The Mustang suffered damage to its front end in the amount of $120. The horses received as- sorted bruises. * * * 1: u,,,, A tape recording of the re-' cent University of Toronto “‘teach in” will form the basis for discussion at a meeting‘ sponsored by the Richmond Hill branch of Voice of Women to be held at the home of MI. and Mrs. L. Hutchinson. 20 Don- crest Road, Thornhill, Novemâ€" ber 13. Miss Helen Coleman pre- sided at the meeting during the absence of the president, Mrs. Mary Donnelly. When Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs. Beatrice Bryant arrived later in the evening, they reported on the distribution of leaflets at an all-parties candidates' meeting at Aurora. The sheets urged voters to ascertain from candi- dates their parties' stand on three questions of paramount importance. They pertained to the war in Vietnam, recognition by Canada of the Peoples’ Re- public of China and the seating of China in the UN; and the re- moval of nuclear weapons from Canadian soil. Members present decided to participate in further dissemin- ation of these leaflets to help arouse nwareness of the urgen- cy of these external affairs problems. Next general meeting of the group will be at the home of Mrs. Donnelly, 164 Church Street 8., Richmond Hill, No- vember 25. AURORA: Plans for a $17,000,- 000 housing and commercial de- velopment here are being drawn up by Consolidated Building Corporation. Included in the north-end expansion will be 1,000 apartment suites; a 20- store 10-acre shopping centre which will include a 700-seat theatre, a food store and 3 jun- ior department store; 300 new‘ homes on the Aurora orchards sites; a large motel and a nurs- ing home. The company has in- formed council it is ready to; ‘proceed with construction of the shopping centre in the spring. -5272 l Yonge St. S. RICHMOND HILL lren, and a brother, Rumble of Richmond a majority of local Bell Canada 3 of the customers. will eliminate long home of (1551331163 charges on calls from Church Richmond Hill to the Willow- Hm, No- dale-Don Mills and Toronto exchanges. II 7' As a result. the House of Con- cord will dine on venison for u the next week: Cooksville Resident Gives Rush ‘To Deer Season In Vaughan Area sday, Nov. 4, 1965 Police Accident Report A Cooksville resident has rushed the deer season a bit in Vaughan Township. According to Police Chief James Davidson, Fred Bonham, 38, was driving his car east on Maple Sideroad, about half-a- mile east of County Road 7, at ‘7.30 pm. October 29, when a ‘deer leaped out in front of his car. Mr. Bonham escaped injury. but the deer was killed instant- ly. . r In another accident in the township, Wayne Keeling, 16, of Lot 22, Concession 9, told police he was driving along the 7th Concession, one mile south of the Maple Sideroad, when a tree fell onto the roadway in front of his car. --Vn-/f;.~k;_eiifig'§ car sustained $500 damage. A An errant Mustang and a herd of horses tangled on Bay- view October 31, at 16th Aven- ue and Highway 7 in Markham Township. only in this case, the Mus- tang was a 1965 model, driven by Janet Craddock, 19, of To- ronto, who was going south at In an accident October 30, about 7.30 pm, a car driven by Ken Wright, 27, of Toronto, received $400 damage when it went off the road into a tele- phone pole and then turned over. Plans to draw Richmond Hill Transport Commissioners for into the Toronto telephone Canada, are based on the num- community by late 1966 are her of phones which can be proceeding on schedule, accord- reached without paying long ing to the Bell Telephone Com- distance. pany of Canada. Effective with the introduc- The accident occurred on Don Mills Road and 19th Avenue. The project, which has been on the drawing boards since 1963 when it was approved by Richmond Hill To Be In Torontoimf Phone Service Area By Late 6613?; It will increase the number of telephones which may be reached without going through long distance from the present 20,100 to more than 691,700. h‘l‘his means that Richmond Hill customers will pay a rate increase, as Bell rates, which are approved by the Board of Assist For Dief From Local Man P r o g r e s 3 iv e Conservative AURORA: The 1965 “Man of the year” award of the Independent Retail Druggists Association of‘ Quebec will go to Frederick} A. Tilston VC, president of1 Sterling Drug of Aurora. Col- onel Tilston, honorary colonel ’of the Essex and Kent Scottish leader John Diefenbaker, who‘Regiment, received the Victoria ‘addressed a PC rally in Rich-rCross in 1945 for heroism in mond Hill last week, receive-d extra coverage following his visit. action during World War II, when he was severely wounded several times. He also is an Besides being written up in‘officer brother in the Most Ven- the local and Toronto papers,,erable Order of the Hospital of iMr. Diefenbaker received an St. John of Jerusalem, one of Besides being written up in'ofiicer brother in the Most Ven- the local and Toronto papers,!erable Order of the Hospital of Mr. Diefenbaker received anlst. John of Jerusalem, one of additional story in the Torontofithe oldest of the knightly ranks. Globe and Mail on his policies‘Ke has been associated with the regarding municipal tax relieflprofession of pharmacy and the and his intention 0f aPPOintingIpharmaceutical industry during a minister of youth affairSV’his entire business career. when local businessman R. D. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"* Little, wrote to the morning‘ â€" paper protesting its failure ’to; I mention these points. ' Police did not say what the charge against Mr. Miller might be. Damage to the two cars was $700. Richmond Hill Police recordâ€" ed another accident the same afternoon on North Yonge Street when a car driven by An- tonio Nardone, Willowdale. col- lided with a telephone pole. Mr. Nardone suffered a bruised left arm and forehead. The car was damaged to the extent of $250, while minor damage was done to the pole. David Miller was the driver of the car, which collided with a taxi driven by Carl MacDon- ald, 314 North Taylor Mills Drive. Mr. Miller suffered cuts to his head. as did a pasâ€" senger. Mrs. A. Critchfield, 49, of Toronto. An 84-year-old Toronto man faces possible charges followâ€" ing an accident at Centre Street and Beaverton Road, about 3.10 pm, October 29. Homer Johnston, Georgetown, has been charged with making an improper right turn. fol- lowing an accident at Yonge Street and Crosby Avenue, 0c- tober 30. Driver of the other car was‘ Peter Lecuyer, Yonge Street North. Damage to the two cars was $275 An Aurora woman suffered bruises to her ankle and fore- head when she was involved in a collision on Yonge Street North at Richmond Heights Centre, about 7.05 pm, October 28. Mrs. Jean Browning was a passenger in a car driven by Bruce Browning, Aurora, when it was in collision with a veh- icle driven by Betty Shelton, 338 Kerswell Drive. Damage to the cars was esti- mated at $325. Transport Commissioners for Canada, are based on the num- ber of phones which can be He’s also at the bureau every1 morning at 8.30 â€" “There’s al- ways somebody waiting to pay l‘eaChEd Without Paying longlsome money. so I have to be distance. Effective with the introduc- tion of the plan, customers with individual residence lines will pay $6.95 a month instead of $4.40, two party lines will be $5.55 instead of $3.45 and bus- iness lines will be $18.45 in- stead of $9.10. The change is part of a Bell Canada Extended Area Service nrogram which is being intro- there”. His desire to see to his cus- tomers’ interests has always been part of Mr. Neal’s business philosophy, a philosophy not al- ways that easy to maintain, es- pecially when his not-so-cons- cientious customers phoned at all hours of the night and Sun- day to inquire about a noise in their new car, or some other W ,suspectedi fault. The change is part of a Bell Canada Extended Area Service program which is being intro- duced in Toronto suburban communities. Phase one, which afl’ects all exchanges surround- ing the city proper will go into effect on November 28 of this year. The second phase, affect- ing Richmond Hill, is scheduled for about a year later. By JIM IRVING In an age where it’s almost considered a status symbol to be dissatisfied with your job, or to lament for what might have been, William James Neal, 324 Centre Street East, must seem something of an anachronism. ‘ “I’ve always liked my work”,‘ said Mr. Neal, who retired this month after 44 years in the car business, 35 of them in Rich- mond Hill as Dodge-Chrysler dealer. “1 never found anything I’d like to do better, and I don't know anybody whbse job I would have wanted. William Neal Doesn't Take His "I've always enjoyed life", the father of five sons continued, “and I think I’ve had all the good kicks out of it. . . . I haven’t made a-million. but I'm all right". Mr. Neal's bright, blue eyes readily back him up on that, and even though he’s officially retired, it's easy to see that he’s not taking this new phase too seriously. In fact. he and his‘ wife still continue to operate the motor vehicle licence bur- eau. just as they have since “1933 or ’34". He’s open weekdays from 9 am to 7.30 pm, and Saturdays to 5 pm. “I should close at noon on Saturdays, but I like to give the people a chance”, Mr. Neal says. "i‘hey always got you, no matâ€" ter where you were", Mr. Neal said. However, he didn’t consider itx enough of an infringement on! his time to ever consider look-1 ing elsewhere for work, it was the kind of thing he had wanted‘ ever, since he had come back! from the war â€" “the one they‘ did the fighting in" â€" and god into the garage business in' Woodbridge in 1921 as a mach-E ‘anic. »; He had thought of going back to school, but felt he was too old, and his formal education stayed where it had been when the war started, half way through Humberside Collegiate in Toronto. “You can call me anything you want now, but not then. “I sometimes wonder where I would have gone if I had con- “If you didn’t go then (to war), they’d call you yellow", Mr. Neal recalled. “And you can’t call an 18-year-old yellow. WILLIAM NEAL Retires After 44 Years Hrim'i'l '1 '_O Shim 0(5er The start of his 44-year gamble began with the selling of Maxwells and Overlands â€" “In those days, if you wanted 1:01 sell a car, the agent gave you‘ one and you sold it". Later, thei Chrysler Corporation bought out the Maxwell Company. and ex- cept for the one Jack Benny still drives. became part of the history of that time. ‘He came to Richmond Hill in 1929, a young man in a young business, locating on Yonge Street South, next to where “The Liberal" now stands. and ‘the first lot in the then village Ito be subdivided. : Mr. Neal and his building re- [mained until last year when he moved to the other end of Yonge Street to make way for {a parking lot, but the area then ias it is now was the constant ‘site of cars. Only during Mr. Neal‘s tenure, they were mostly in the Chrysler mold, “stream- llined and full of pep”. Linued in school", Mr. Neal said. “Probably have been a teacher or something. But I think I got more out of life this way". Mr. Neal feels that one of the' reasons he never decided on something less hazardous than the car business, was that he had "a bit of a gambler in me".l “Chrysler pioneered stream- lining", Mr. Neal said, “with the‘ Plymouth Airflow in J932. That; was also the start of setting! engines in rubber, which took. the vibration out of the car". He said that Chrysler also pioneered the use of hydraulic brakes while other companies were still considering them. The pioneer spirit has a1:y Â¥ ways been strong with Mr. Neal and has helped him to move along readily and easily in thei! demanding car business. ‘You can’t be behind the YOU MAY PAY MORE THAN NECESSARY FOR A NEW CAR TOMPKINSfi THE ONLY CARS AND TRUCKS WITH A 5 YEAR OR 50000 MILE WARRANTY 884-7 381 PHONE 889-1915 395 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL Right now we have a limited supply of brand new 1965 Chrysler Products which are being made available to the public on a “Best-Offer” basis. If you are contemplating the purchase of a NEW automobile, you can’t afford to pass up this oppor- tunity. Why not drop in and give us YOUR best offer?â€" A . - on he :2?! What’s NEW n} ‘ he 3-...“ n-o.-~ LU .0.-.“ D--- ‘ i in 11g times in this work". he saidlic . . . “There are different ways ca to do business and you have to of be flexible . . _ You learn along the “'a-y . . . It‘s a real educa- in tion. IL “If you go into it (business, to make a fast buck and get out you’ll never make it". Mr. Neal made it all right, so much so in fact that, although he's supposed to be retired. he‘s only partly so. what with his y.‘ - -mu..w----.--.a-m.._\--ux 0.0.0.“--.0.-A -_.«--- For Appointment Call 884-2321 53 YONGE STREET SOUTH RIC What’s NEW with Curls? -' IT’S THE Sam Cook, Chairman rent a new superfast Cascade 40 for only 1.50 a month The Cascade 40 electric water heater can supply all the hot water you’ll ever need. stalled anywhere 0 Flamelessâ€"so safe and clean 0 For mor information ask RICHMOND HILL HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION “ TWO elements produce hot water fast 0 Large tank keeps 40 gallons of hot water on tap 0 Needs no flueâ€"can be in- IN RICHMOND HILL said licence bureau and the used ways cars "I’ve still got to get rid 56 YONGE ST. NORTH Retirement Any Easier “anyone over 40 should drive an automatic" â€" along the Alaska Highway next year. "I’d like to go to Alaska", he said. “I'd like to see the CHRYSLER DODGE LIMITED VlllA GE C oiffure Come back to curlsâ€"and a. fore- head lift. But keep hair short and wholly fashionable with a descend- ing V at the nape and flat side wisps that show the ears, repeats the hair style’s low-nape interest. All Students will receive 10% off when they present their Student's . Card. -‘r-nunl Al Horwood, Superintendent 884-3511 Wouldn’t the sunny climes 0! Florida or the Bahamas be morn in line with the schemes of a retired man? Mr. Neal doesn't think so. “Some things you’d like to see", he said. And so far as the onetime mayor and longtime business- man of Richmond Hill. is con- cemed, he is just getting start- ed. Alaska Highww RICHMOND HILL 0 For more