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lIBERAI. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 Service 8. Forestry Co. |.TD. PHONE 884-7774 Look! Beauty without bother! lANDSCAPING or dead trees. Trees of your choice and size, supplied and planted. Tree culture and surgery, cabling and feeding. Winter Works Projects of dead tree removal for Towns and Municipalities. Free Estimates Free Advice COMPLETE REMOVAL of diseased Richmond Hill Tree 884-1361 71 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Open Monday to Thursday, 8 am. to 6 pm. Friday 9 p.m., Saturday 4 pm. Du Pont. . .tha naml you can trust in paints. " *mAP‘EL 0F ' minimum V r, (jug-[$3 SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER TREE CARE Established 1878 PHONE 889-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY LUCITE* WALL PAINT Tompany Limited and 889-4909 Platform rocker; 50 or more records; Combination record player and radio: Drill press and mortising attachment: 3 coffee tables; 20 pictures: White chest of drawers; Baby‘s crib: Rollaway bed; 2 piece Chesterfield; 2 square tables: Set portable laundry tubs: 2 wall cases, plywood: Ironing board; 2 trunks; Extension lad- der; Numerous garden tools; Machinist's chest; 2 French doors; Oil drum. new; Numer- ous carpenter's tools; Dresser; Several chairs; Hammered brass chandelier; Sideboard; 3 garden chairs; 20 or 30 wood carvings; Bedding and linen; Glassware, bric-aâ€"brac and dishes; Cutter; Buggy chassis; 3 wagon wheels; Sleigh bells; Writing Desk; Kitchen table and 4 chairs: Beach electric stove; Old fash- ioned wall clock; Rototiller; Number of books: Quantity of dishes, glassware; Number of brass pieces; Number of an-. tiques; Many other articles not‘ mentioned. Sale at 1.00 11.111. Terms: Cash No Reserve Lloyd Turner 8: Son, Clerks. Alvin S. Farmer and Gordon Orr. Auctioneers Phone 887-5311. naipn and bruce bnuton nit in the other one assisted by Lethbridge. wk 1k it it THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE TIKES . St. Edwards Eagles 8. Thorn- hill United 1; Thornhill Pres- byterian 0. St. Edwards Cubs 1; Holy Trinity 7. St. Luke’s 0. )0! t I" III ATOMS St. Edwards 7, Thornhill United 0; Thornhill Presbyterian 2. Holy Trinity 0. a: nu 4: * PEEWEES Holy Trinity Terrors 1. St. Edwards Lions 8; Thornhill Presbyterians 4, St. Edwards Langsta The girls‘ field hockey team played two games last week. Monday under very difficult conditions. the girls extinguish- ed the Bayview five by a score‘ of 3-1. Mai-g Fraser scored twice‘ while Sharon Gamble was the other marksman. Wednesday; under sunny skies. the girls bat- tled Woodbridge. It was a hard- fought and close game with Woodbridge getting the only goal of the game in the dying minutes of play. Woodbridge 4 ‘wick and Bob McIntosh who Hughes Real Estate Atom: 3 also picked up two assists, Paul Single goals by Gary SmithLDeMarco picked up the other Paul Hoogenboom and Jim‘assist. McIntosh accounted for the 10- * * * * cal scoring which just wasn'tBANTAMS enough. Assists on the scores Parmenter Golden Hawk! 5 went to Jim McIntosh, Gary Woodbridge 2 Smith and David Hartwick. Mike Burkart came through * 1* * * with two goals along with Gary PEEWEES Masters. Joe DeMarco scored Woodbridge 5, the final goal. Assists went to North End Cleaners 4 Brett Davidson. DeMarco. Ross Much the same story with aonhnson and. Ken Moore. FURNITURE Electric Drill Press. Sleigh Bells. Antique Articles. RCA Combination Record Player and Radio, Glassware. Dishes, Brass Pieces. Carvings the property of W. EVERTON 7 MacKay Drive. Stop 21. Yonge Street, 1/4 Mile North of Highway '7 SATURDAY, NOV. 13 ATOMS November 8 AUCTION SALE Heather Lorimer‘, 29 Almond Avenue, suffered a broken col- larbone and other injuries. She was treated at Branson Hospit- Gordon SinCIair al and then released. Driver of the car was Earl - Elson of Market Street, Stoufr- LISTEN HERE: Some people disagree with "Sine", not many miss his twice daily assault on injustice. hypocrisy and anything also that comes into the sites of his news blunderbuss. Like the best baseball umpire, Sinclair calls ’em as he sees 'em and If toes are trod on . . . well, that's life. The comment you hear most about Sinclair is “I can't afford to miss him be. cause I never know what he’s going to do next." He's heard at 11:50 a.m. and 5:50 pm. (as if you didn't know) â€"- and with his “Let's Be Personal" at 11:45 a.m. and “Show Busi- ness" at 5:45 pm. ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION “KEEP INFORMED . . . ©IF|E2 ®fl©fl© i Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters‘ List Act, and that I have posted up at my office at Buttonville, on the 8th day of November, 1965, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take im- mediate proceedings to have any ommissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 22nd day of November, 1965. Excellent Household CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST Voters’ List 1965, Township of Markham, County of York Lloyd Turner & Son, Clerks. Alvin S. Farmer and Gordon Orr, Auctioneers Phone 887-5311. Clerk of the Township of Markham. The T hornhill Sports Scene Sleigh RCA er and . Brass Yonge 1 of 13 more record DI‘ESS l»l with Bruce Shilton scoring the goal. Then came a 6-6 tie with Richmond Hill the follow- ing day. Wray Windsor rapped in three goals for Thornhill with singles going to Jim Ralph. Paul Lethoridge and Stewart Francies. ‘ Ditto with the November 6 game which resulted in a 2-2 tie with Woodbridge. Peter Law scored on an assist from Jim Ralph and Bruce Shilton hit in the other one assisted by Lethbridge. November 5 Clippers 4. Lindsay Merchants 3 Singles were scored by Pete Reesor, Ken Aida. Francis Hay- low and Tom Benson. Assists were credited to Craig Dunnett and Ross Brown. Craig Dunn- ‘ett had to leave the game in the third period with a badly twisted ankle. It mil i t BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Bowling Groun - Team standings: Deuc- for the final with Dave Clark Esch was the winnerâ€"two u; with one to go. He is the 198E Thornhill Junior Champion. The Net-Handicap Champion ship final was played Septem- ber 18 and Clark was the win iner over John A. MacDonald. air a a * Junior Curlers Junior curling is off to a goat start with a full enrolment o: :72. Invitation Junior Mixei :Bonspiel will be December 21 and 27. ‘ lrisp Thornhill Child Injured By Auto St. Edwards Eagles 8. Thorn- hil] United 1; Thornhill Pres- byterian 0. St. Edwards Cubs 1; Holy Trinity 7. St. Luke’s 0. 0: Thornhill Presbyterian 2. Thomhiu Mixed Bowling HOW Trinity 0‘ League - Team standings C. * "‘ * * MacDonald “ 21 points. Don PEEWEES Bradley 33, Cy Ball 29, Jim Holy Trinity Terrors 1. St. Rutledge 35. Reg Sparkes 29, Edwards Lions 8; Thornhill Peter Leahy 21. Presbyterians 4, St. Edwards Men: High tripLe (flat) Don Thursday the three candi- dates in the federal election for the riding of York North addressed an assembly of the: A 4%-year-old Thornhill girl was injured when she allegedly ran out from behind some park- ed cars in front of her home and was struck by a passing car, about 5.15 pm, November 5. ville Markham Township Police said they are considering pos- sible charges. two goal effort by Billy Law Tigers 3; Thornhill United Bradley 799. Over 200: John with Singles going to Rick Hart- Bears 4. Thornhill United Ryan 239. Ken Poole 203. 323. wick and Bob McIntosh who Wolves 3; St. Luke's 3. Holy A1 Bonner 262, 254. Don Brad- also picked up two assists, Paul Trinity Rockets 3. ley 300. 319. Cy Ball. 279, 209. DeMarco picked up the other in a: t t 264. Murdo Ross 200. 252. 228. assist. BANTAMS Women: High trinle (flat) WWW“ Political Assembly This midget team. sponséred H?” jointly by IGA and Richvale Alda Sunoco. has run into a series J‘mk of ties. In the October 30 39b“ game the team tied Newmarket _A mmlunuunummmm\mmuulnu\mu\mumumumnuuuuuuu A Thornhill Poet MIDGETS nIuuunuumu11uu1nmunmmuuumnulmunmnmnuunumuu Mr. Young. writing in a Toronto daily had invited readers to supply the last line to his parody and Mrs. Percival got in a thrust at Canada’s chief electoral oflicer. Nelson Castonguay by completing the poem as follows: A Canadian voter was dying, And as on the hustings he lay, To the windbags who round him came sighing, These last painful words he did say: I don't give a damn for the pensions. Or the threats or the bribes of John A.. I’ll vote for the guy who will spit in the eye, of the fel- low they call Castonguay. Kay Percival of Elgin Street broke into print this week when her last line to columnist Scott Young's election dirge was published. We now await something from Mrs. Percival’s pen putting the results of the election into rhyme. Langstaff A-Go-Go-Go! team student body. After the speech-‘ veek. es the students were allowed to ficult quizz the candidates on party :uish- policy and records. This assem- score bly was certainly of benefit to twice all students. We thank the can- ; the didates, Principal A. N. Murch sday, and the debate club for mak- ; batâ€" ing possible Langstafi’s first hard- political assembly. l STOUFFVILLE CLIPPERS November 2 Bobcaygeon Tl-Cats 4, Clippers 5 \ George Shepard led the Clip- {pers with two goals with Glen ‘Hart. Craig Dunnett and Ken Aida contributing singles. Joe Junkin starred in the nets for Bobcaygeon. "That was the week that was". Langstafi Drama Club present- ed the three-act play "Harvey", written by Mary Chase. Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday nights. The comedy centered around a large white rabbit â€" six feet one inch to be exact â€" named Harvey. Harvey causes concern as do most six foot rabbits, for he can be seen only by Elwood P. Dowd, played by Graham Bailey. St. Edwards Flyers 4. Thorn- hlll United 1: Thornhill Pres- byterian 4. St. Edwards Hawks By WENDY MITCHINSON Dr. D. H. Pimlott, of Rich- mond Hill a noted authority on wild life and an associate pro- fessor of zoology at the Univer- sity of Toronto addressed grade 13 students at Thormhill Second- ary School recently. “Harvey” Purpose of his speech was to explain what writing has meant to him and does mean to him. Dr. Pimlobt opened his talk by saying, “Putting words on paper is one of the most important skills modyay.” He emphasized the great value of English in schools and the teaching of it. According to Dr. Pimlobt, writing forces him to clarify his thinking. Illustrating his point‘ with reference to his articles on‘ “Wolf Control" and “Preserva-‘ tion of Natural Areas" he show- ‘ed how this was so. Until a per- ‘son sits down to compose an essay he might think that his thoughts were co-ordinated. However, in writing down these thoughts he is faced only with the cold stare of words and more often than not is forced to realize that his ideas are not clearly established in his own mind. November 5 Prominent Biologist Stresses Importance Of Writing Skills By writing down a view, Ithe presentation is made much stronger, for it is much clearer: than if verbally given. "A writ-‘ ten account," explained Dr. Pimlott, “is more forceful.” More opportunity is given to people to help them form their own opinions if a permanent record of the author’s view is available. This record is a com- plete expression of the writer’s thoughts and should thus create a stronger impression. The third advantage which Dr. Pimlotrt has persomally re- ceived from writing is the chance to lead an interesting life. As he expressed it. many people think of biology as a glamorous profession. It is. The final task of a researcher how- ever, is a written compilation of his findings. Without this, the work accomplished is of limited use. The publishing of final research reports has gain- ed for Dr. Pimlott lasting friendships with other scientists and the opportunity to travel. His solid reputation as an au- thority on wild life has stemmed from these written accounts. MARKHAM: Magistrate Russell Pearse last week criticized Markham Chrysler and Dodge Corporation severely for leaving cars on their parking lot with keys in them. D. F. Sheridan. 16, was remanded for one week on a charge of taking a car from the firm’s lot Without consent of owner. Elwood's sister, Mrs. Vita \Thornhill Minor Hockey League :Still Looking For New Players Women: High triple (flat) Karen MacDonald 664. Over 200: Erma Palmer 224. Heather Urkoskl 208. 274. Peggy Ross 222. Beryl Iverson 231. Karen MacDonald 261. 211. THORNHILL COUNTRY CLUB Junior Golf News The Junior Club Championq ship was a closely contestedi competition. Dave Esch and‘ Paul Reeves played their semi- final match in a heavy rain and' finished 13 holes all even on September 17. On Septemben 19 Esch won the playoff on the first hole and started a match for the final with Dave Clark.‘ Esch was the winnerâ€"two up‘ with one to go. He is the 1985‘ Thornhill Junior Champion. ; nmmmmmulmmmw Thornhill Minor Hockey As- sociation will enter five teams in OMHA competition this year, Dave Hopper. who was returned as president, said recently. Mr. Hopper. said the league, which will get underway the latter part of November, will comprise teams from Nobleton, Bolton, Newmarket, Bradford, Louise Simmons, Karen Jollifie, attempts to have Elwood com- mitted to a sanitarium. This rem sults in two acts of hilarious‘ hysteria. The great psycholo- gist Dr. Chumley, Jack Vischer, takes the case and discovers some very alarming facts about Harvey. When the last curtain fell Elwood had everyone, in- cluding the cynical Dr. Chum- ley, believing in the reality of his rabbit. The play was well done and the audience loudly applauded the performance given by the two leading players, Karen Jol- lifi‘e and Graham Bailey. Spe- cial mention is due the director, S. Neill and the producer D. Threndyle for a very fine pro- duction. For my part there is only oml regret: that is that Harvey was not given his very own curtain call. Thus travel, prestige and friend- ships have all been made pos- sible by rthe fact that Dr. Pim- lott is a man who writes and who writes wit-h sincerity. He concluded his talk with the statement, “No aspect of experience is more important than the ability to handle the written word.” The students were then al- lowed to question him further about his writings and activi- ties, but before he lefit Dr. Pim- lott Have this advice: “If you wish to write, then write, but develop a thick skin against uriticism' and above all do not hesitate to speak forthriglmly." EQUITY , IN YOUR HOME CAN MEAN CASH IN YOUR HAND That investment you have in your home is an asset in more ways than one. You qualify for the Associates' Home Owner's Loan Plan. Under this plan. you may borrow from $2,000 to $20,000 on the equity you’ve built up. The interest rate is rea- sonable. There are no hidden charges or obscure clauses. You completely repay the loan in equal monthly install- ments over a period of up to ten years. There are no "balance" or “balloon” pay- ments. Interest is computed monthly on the unpaid bal- ance. This means that each payment you make reduces the amount of interest you pay. There are 101 reasons why you might need cash -â€" fin- ancing a university educa- tion, buying a second car. re modelling your home. Keep the Associates’ Home Own- er's Plan in mind. The As- sociates is one of Canada’s largest financing firms with branch offices in principal cities across the country. 889-4986 The Associates 6A Levendale Avenue, Telephone : REALTY CREDIT LIMITED T. SHANNON 884-3442 , r .l I 2mm““1‘lll1‘“lll\llllllmllllllllllllll\lllllmlllIllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllll“lull“lulllllllllll\\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll\ll“lllll\ll“llllllllllmllllIlllllmlmllll“Illlllllllllllmlllllmlllmlmumunm' Sutton, Aurora, Richmond Hill, Unionville. Woodbridge, and of course, Thornhill. Elwin“lmuuummmmmmunmmmmummmmumuuumumum111mmmummumW111\l\n1muumunummmnunmnmmmmnE The latter entries will consist of one each of atoms. peewees, midget and two bantam teams. They will play two games a week until the end of February for a total of 24 league games. They will also enter various tournaments, including a pos- sible trip for the peewees to the competition at Quebec the latter part of J anuary, or early February. The teams are at present playing exhibition games, and, according to Mr. Hopper, are still interested in obtaining players. Other members of the Thorn- hill executive are: Vice-Presi- den-t Joe Loughran; Secretary Jack MacKay; Treasurer Jim Antonacci; Convener Ed Read. Thormhill Church League will also operate again this year and will include some 20 teams. Coach-managers are Ken Smith and L. Hardwick, novice; Ed Windsor and Bob Law, pee- wee; Vince Di Marco and Norm Davidson, bamtam; Ken Rowland and Bill Menzies, midget. Afghans to Weimaraners PETS FOR SALE COLUMN. See this directory in “THE LIBERAL” EVERY THURSDAY. Buying a dog or other pet? Whatever your preference, you should find just what you want through the Propose Day Care F or Aged A first in Canada with respect to care for the elderly has been proposed to Vaughan Township Planning Board. Mrs. E. Nobles of Scott Drive. Thornhill appeared at the November 2 meeting of the board in connection with her application to operate a day care centre for elderly people at her home. The proposal is to be designed to provide a be cared for, for an afternoon. a day or a few hou regularly cares for them. Mrs. Nobles. who is a 1- more than six or eight people at her home at any bathing and_pqr_sing care as required. as well as son Problem for the planning board was whet classified as an “institutional use" of the home. in of Vaughan Township Council the previous night. any and all institutional uses in the township for planning board staff a chance to make a study of have in the township. lne proposal is to be designed to provide a place where elderly persons can be cared for, for an afternoon. a day or a few hours to relieve temporarily whoever regularly cares for them. Mrs. Nobles. who is a registered nurse. plans to have no more than six or eight people at her home at any one time and will provide food. bathing and nursing care as required. as well as some occupational therapy. Mrs. Nobles advised "The Liberal" that while she hopes she won't be contrlba uting her work for nothing. the project is not primarily a profit making one. Rev. H. R. Howden of Holy Trinity Anglican Church is interested in the plan, Mrs. Nobles said, and feels that it will serve a real need in the community. While the idea has been put into operation in the U.s.. so far as she knows. it has never before been tried in Canada. While Mrs. Nobles' original application in February. 1965 had been for both the day care and full time. that is. nursing home care, she advised the board that she did not anticipate that she would provide full time care, although she has had many requests for this. She felt her home was really unsuited for full time care as it would be necessary to have elderly people upstairs which she felt was inadvisable. Pending clarification on the township by-law and the determination of whether day care was actually an institutional use. the board agreed to have the area residents polled to see if there were any objections to the project from neighbors. Results of this are to be discussed at the next meeting of the board, November 6. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1965 Thornhill Registered Nurse Plans Unique Service Do you have to ration hot water on wash days and bath nights? a cascade 40 electric water heater can change all that. Cascade 40 has two elementsi a 1000-watt lower element for normal use, and a 3000-watt tap element that surges into action at times of extra heavy use. That's why the Cascade 40 can sup ply more hot water than the average family is ever likely to use. Cascade 40 is flameless, safe and clean. It requires no flue so it can be installed anywhere. The ten year guarantee on the tank is your assurance of Cascade 40’s reliability. ‘ Vifith a Cascade 40, the cost of abundant hot water is low. For more information... ask your hydro Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act, a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Markham will be held in the Buttonville Women’s Institute Hall Adjacent to the Markham Township Municipal Offices of the Wards â€" One, Two and Three to serve the Township of Markham for the year 1966. Nominations will also be held at the same time, for the election of three members for Board of Trustees, School Area. No. 1, Markham Township; two members for the Board of Trustees to serve Markham Township School Area No. 2. If more candidates are proposed than required to be elected the proceedings for filling said of- fices will be adjourned until MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1965 when polls will be opened at ten o’clock in the morning and shall continue until eight o’clock in the afternoon. from 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the evening for the Nomination of Candidates for the Offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and One Councillor for each the previous night. a byâ€"law had been pessed EQihiE n the township for a specified period of time, to give '0 make a study of such uses and the effect they may [:11 application in February. 1965 had been for both the nursihg home ‘ciare, she adyised the board that she did PROCLAMATION TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Friday, November 26, 1965 to the Municipal Electors of whether or not the operation could he la. in a residengial_a_rea. At the meeting