The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ATOMS Hughes Real Estate Atom 2. Woodbridge 6 Gary Smith and Pam Hoog- enboom scored for Hughes Assists went to Jim McIntosh and Hoogenboom. PEEWEES North End Cleaneks 2. TH Woodbrldge 1 Billy Law and Bob McIntOSh TIKES pulled the triggers fior the! Thor Cleaners with Bobby McIntosth; St. I and Rick Hooper credited with!hill P assists. ward‘s BANTAMS Parmenter Golden Hawks 4. Woodbridge 0 Brett Davidson scored once on assist given by Mike Burk- art and Mike Stroud and, again with the assist coming from Burkart. Joey DeMarco added v f DATED at Richmond Hill. this 11th day of November. ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION {1965. PARKER & PEARSON. .50 Yonge Street North. Rich- ;zmond Hill, Ontario, Solicitors Hfor the Executors. "\ummmuunu\uuuuumuunuunlfilimimiuulimtnlnnu\um!a|mmumnmummmumumu“mumI“flintumnuiimuumx ' V \ llSTEN HERE! Antique hunting? Early Canadiana. Primitfiyes Pine Furniture. Iron. Glass Week daysâ€"- Thornhill Interiors and Antiques 5590 Yonge St., Suite '23 225-9728 - 889-52229 15 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 884â€"3833 amumunmmmuImunImmmmmu\mmuInummuumwuumuImmummummmmmmmnwmmumxmun Jack's many years in the news broadcasting business and his intelligent, analytical and calm look at the day's events have earned him the largest audience of any newscaster in Canada. Hls ten-minute newscasts at 8:00 am. and 6:30 pm. capsulize and crystalize the sometimes confusing events of the day on the international. national and local scene. People who like to be well informed on what's happening in the world, are always found listen- lng to Jack Dennett. “KEEP INFORMED . .. @FIER ®fl@fl© Saturday Morning at the The Thornhill Sports Scene ‘ BE DIFFERENT AND SAVE ON OUR AUTUMN SPECIAL FALL SALES - 5 WEEKS ONLY Jack Dennett Here is your chance to buy broadloom at very special prices, finest quality at genuine savings. Our experts will help you select the proper colour to match your existing colour scheme. Samples taken into the home for the customer's conven- ience. Complete line of Trilans‘ Acrilans. (Harding's) Prolypropylenes, Wools, (etc. All first, quality broadloom. SUPER fiiARPE'I' Notice is hereby given; that I have complied with Section 9 of The Votems‘ List Act. and that I have posted up at my offiice 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 omissions or errors corrected according tn law, the last day for appeal being the 22nd day of November, 1965. THORNHILL FARMERS MARKET Yonge St. Thornhil] CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING 0F VOTERS’ LIST THORNTREE l ANTIQUES Voters‘ List 1965, Township of Markham. County of York Visit CLEANING COMPANY Clerk of the Township of Markham. ununulau fior the. "Ehâ€"chum United 9, St. Luke's vmclntosh‘O: St. Edward's Eagles 4. Thorn- ted withlhill Presbyterian 1; St. Ed- Iward’s Cubs 3. Holy Trinity 1. . STOUFFVILLE CLIPPERS [NOVEMBER 8 I Clippers 11. Woodville 1 I The Clippers spotted Wood- |ville the first goal and then roared back with 'three by Glen Hart, two from Pete Everitt, George Shephard and Ross Brown. Singles were by Ken ‘Aida and Pete Reesor. T15 a single with assist Coming from Burkal't- MIDGETS Richvale Sunocn Biack Hawks 2 Woodbridge 4 John Flanagan and Bruce Shilton scored the Hawks‘ goals. St; Luke's 5, Thornhill Pres- byterians 2: Thornhill United 4 Holy Trinity 1. ATOMS St. Luke‘s 6. Thornhill UnitediMOI‘ely, Dave Hopper. uary Wolves 1; St. Edward‘s Lions 8,‘St3mp- Ray Miller, Carmen St. Edward’s Tigers 1; Holy Sargent. Ernie and Jack Dub- Trinity Terrors 5, Thornhillkowski and Dave Day. From Presbyterian 3; Holy Trinity Richmond Hill. Bruce Sackfield. Rockets 5. Thornhill United Bruce Sims. Bob Ritchie and Bears 3. :u it :- a: John Lightfoot. Oak Ridges. BANTAMS From Toronto. Bill Monteith. St. Edward's Flyers 6, Thorn-“3mm Fulton. Charlie Gruber holll Presbyterian 0; Holy Trin- 8“(1 1301) Mitchell. Next game ity 3. St. Edward‘s Hawks 2. Will be played With Aurora at t t t t Newmarket November 21 at s'rnlni‘wanJn‘. CLIPPERS 3-15 pm. PEEWEES NOVEMBER 9 Clippers 5. Woodvllle 2 This was the fourth straight victory for the Clippers. Again Woodville scored the first goal but it was all Clippers from1 "Clipper" John‘ledge. then on in. Johnson tied it and Ross Brown scored twice with singles going to Ken Aida and Evan Down- ing. Craig Dunnett's twisted ankle suffered last week turned out to be a fractured one. It it t t THE RICHMOND HILL SENIOR LEAGUE Mavor 203. if air it it Thornhill Mixed Bowling League: Team Standings - The winner of the first series is the team captained by Jim Rut- Men: High triple (flat) Ken Poole 717. high triple flldcp), 735‘ Over 200. Reg Bayliss 21], ’Don Bradley 208. 263; Reg Ed- wards 243, Cy Ball 216. Murdo Ross 241, Ken Poole 261. 242. 214: Al Bonar 267. Reg Sparkes 206, Harold Hingley 269‘ 217: Peter Leahy 220. Women: High triples (flatl All persons having claims against the estate of the above 1named deceased, late of the Town of Aurora, in the County of York, who died on or about the 9th day of October, 1965, ‘are hereby notified to send par- lticulars of the same to the un- ldersigned on or before the 7th ‘.day of January, 1966, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice .and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF LOUISE ETHEL SNIDER. Deceased. "Everything In Lumber" Plywood: Trim Mouldings Doors Wall Boards Formica Cement Tentest Masonite Flooring Gyproc Insul Board Arborite Plaste r THE RICHMOND HILL Peter Leahy 220, SENIOR LEAGUE ‘ Women: High triples (flat) The boys from the EmeraldiKaren MacDonald 706. high w‘triple (hdcp) 757. Over 200, Linda Stewart 20]. MacDonald 299. 246; Dianne $00 235. Peg- gy Ross 278. 210; Eva Hingley §255. Jan Bradley 249. Norma " ‘Ryan 210 Erma Palmer 241 ll 1 x n Lumber {Heather Urgoski. "Everything I m_.‘¢__‘ THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE Garages Homes Cottages HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 889-1100 / 9020 Yonge, Thornhill and Bruce 7-4, awks‘ goals. Emerald Isle scorers were Gary Stamp. Charlie Gruber. BURCH two, Jack Dubkowski. Carmen ' Sargent. Bob Milchell two. Isle «formerly the Shamrockst are starting the season right with two wins. Last Sunday tlléy met the last year league champion Willowdgle Rangers at Don Mills and tnmmed them NOVEMBER 14 Emerald Isle 8. Newmarkct 7 Dave Day scored four of the Thornhill goals with Bob Mitâ€" chell, Bruce Sims. Ernie Dub- kowski and John Lightfoot add- ing singles. The Emerald lineup from the Thornhill area include Gord Merely, Dave Hopper. Gary Stamp. Ray Miller. Carmen ' BOWLING I ‘ the Langstaff site could he Ladies Afternoon BOWllnEU integrated with surrounding Club Team standings: Deuces 17 industrial and residential 901nm. Knaves 14v JOkers 11‘ areas with no impairmentto Queens 10. Hot Shots 9. Aces either_ 2. Over 200: Joe Cruise 250. Fran Clark 226. Myrle Porter!mm“\m\mnmnnnmnnumummmnnumumlmmummlmum 242. Lee Shortd253. Lilias Deska, 226. M _ R 279‘ 13-1 1 MW 2‘33. 9 ma" “eéMark-Vaun WI To Send irkwkflr ‘ Thornhill Mixed Bowlingcards’ Gifts To Aged League: Team Standings - The winner of the first series is the . . - team captained by Jim Rut- Mark-Van“ W°mens “2.5” ledge. tute held 1ts November mee mg Men: High triple (flat) Kenfltdtljijwngid Mrs' W' Drew” unmkn...‘ Al‘ LL.‘ THORNHILL COUNTRY ! CLUB “ Golf. 18-hole section: Mary Mills won the Ontario Trophy for low net over 36 at the Can- adian Women’s Senior Golf Association Annual Champion- ship at Toronto Golf Club September 23. l Other tournament winners Grandmother tournament, Mary Mills; Ringer Board 1 to 13 handicap. Joan Donaldson; 14 to 18 handicap, Dorrell Baker and Eloise Dawson; 19 to 23 handicap Marie Scott; 24 and up handicap. Kathleen Muir; chip- ins won by Kay Rowland; CLGU winners for years on four low aggregate low net games were Eloise Dawson and Rae King. CLGU weekly winners were N. Bowen, H. Pattison. M. Mills, ‘R. King, B. McPhaden, T. ‘Breithaupt, F. Hutz, J. Donald- ‘son, E. Grant, E. Yourex, D. ‘Baker, K. Muir. Euchre Party LOL No. 91 held a very suc- cessful euchre party at the home of Gordon Read and Mrs. Read. November 12. The prize winners were lad- ies‘ first, Mrs. T. Bentley. sec- ond. Mrs. Dewar. third. Mrs. E. Stephenson. Men's first. Mr. J. Madill. second. Mr. H. Mizener. third. Earl Richards. Birthday Party Robin Mackie celebrated her'famfly h 12th birthday on Saturday after- Der at t} noon of last week and to help Bert Mi her celebrate Robin invited was alsc Nancy Middleton. Brenda Bou- for Dom stead. Joyce Kellick. Margaret birthday McLeod. Margaret Bow, Heather Hayes, Janice Duffy and Cathy. wigggsgr Cammy and Cairdie Stewart. To Adams be sure, everyone enjoyed a good time and lots of birthday :30??th cake. Robin's birthday is really Underhi on Novembe. 16 so a big happy ville 5 birthday to you Robin. ______ ,. The Blackout Everyone is talking about the big blackout and so they will as it was an oddity in this day and age with everything so mechanically p e r f 9 ct. Most Agricultural Representative Prices‘for beef and pork will He also reports that egg and hold fairly well for another poultry prices are both taking year. A. A. Wall. agriculturali ~ representative for York Countha tum for the better' too' WhICh forecasts. He bases his opinion'Should “Wide ‘VEICOme T911“ on what is happening in the-for those who earn their liveli- United States. Livestock num- hood in raising these products. bers there have been declining SO. Mr. Wall‘s recommenda- Eor the last year. Canada hasltion is against any cutback in been exporting about 3.000.livestock operations. for fear of slaughter cattle a week to thatlprice breaks. However. he noted country since the end of August,|that in buving beef feeders. an Feeder exports up to OctOber'important point is that the mar- ‘9 were 167,000 and this is more gin between buying and selling than were shipped altogetherlprices doesn't have to be as lduring 1964. ‘large when prices are good. He Hog runs 12 me mates have been lighter, Mr. Wall reâ€" ports and our market has been affected by imports. Predictions are that things will stay this way until next year. Forecasts Beef, Pork, Egg And Poultry Prices To Stay High CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone 889-4001 CARRVILLE NEWS the States have they will! together opny . . cam Aprons and kmtted artlcles Golf made by {nember'S were on dis- piom play at thls meetmg .and almost Club every member recelved some- thing in the penny auction con- mers ducted by Miss McNab. Mrs. S. Mary Hamblyn was wmner of a con- n 1'} test. 0r Community Prin‘ipili‘MyerSâ€"hports mmumm1mm“11mmmmunmnmmmmumumuuu Mark-Vaun Women‘s Insti- tute held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Drew. Concord. Six members of the Edgeley institute were guests of the evening. A letter from Mrs. W. Campbell, who has moved to Oshawa. was read. Plans were discussed to send gifts and cards at Christmas to the aged and shutins of the community. Miss B. McNab reported on the visit to York Manor. New- market. made by five members of the local institute. They were particularly interested in the crafitwork making use of plastic bottles and nylon stock- ings. District Director Mrs. N. Hicks reported on the annual convention art the Royal York. Lunch was served by Mrs. V Drew, Mrs. S. Hamblyn. Mrs G. Holt and Miss McNab. Prize winners at bhe euchre held at the home of Mrs. H. Glassey were Mrs. Holt, A. Cave and Mrs. Mary Jones. A draw prize donated by Coles Jewellers was won by B. Hes- lop. The next euchre will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Hamblyn November 27. Mrs.’ M. McMullen will be celebrating her 90th birthday November 27‘ people did not know just what had happened and so many pondered over a cold supper and imagined many things. We, one of the few. did not have al cold supper though, even if it may not be termed as modern, our old faithful cook stove had upon it a big pot of homemade soup and with candlelight what could be better. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ash and family had Sunday evening din- ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and family. It was also a birthday celebration for Donna Ash who celebrated a While some feel that what Markham Township needs is a community col- lege. others feel it needs a zoo. The same site has been proposed for both institu~ tions. Don‘t forget the fall bazaar bake sale and tea, November 27 (See coming events for details) Metro Planning Commis- sioner Eli Comay last week recommended that the Langstaff Jail Farm be the site of a proposed six mil- lion dollar Metro Toronto zoological garden. Scheduled for future in- dustrial development. the property at the north-east corner of Highway 7 and Yonge Street contains 635 acres. It is owned by the. City of Toronto. Metro Parks Department has suggested a Highland Creek site in Scarboro for the zoo. but Mr. Comay stated that the Langstaff property would he more central. It. could be served by direct bus connection to the Yonge Street subway extension in North York or eventually by a commuter railway line serving Rich- mond Hill, his report said. Mr. Comay also felt that the Langstaff site could be integrated with surrounding industrial and residential areas with no impairment to either. large when prices are good. He cautions that in the hog busi~ neg producers should watch for any indication of a substantial increase in feed prices. but rec- ords that this does not seem to be in the books right now. College? ing all grades 7 to 8 classe: formerly at both Woodland am Henderson Avenue Schools wa‘ opened at Woodland in Septem Few Problems At‘New Senior School ber While he felt it 3 “Me tm early to assess the general edu cational benefits. Mr. Myer: commented that he hm nnum- span such a gnm never seen 511 science program lic school. "You ers. . Another innovation is time-l tables on a six day cycle which makes for better scheduling of; subjects and gives the timetable more flexibility. For instance“ if on "day 2" of the cycle. a‘ specialist teacher who is sched-f uled to teach several classes is unable to be present they can switch to some other day in the: cycle when his absence would, not be so important. The last two periods of each “day 6" are activity periods when the children are free toi join any of 10 different clubsthat have been organized. gym“ tumbling. drama, home econ-l omics, French. newspaper or| tutorials for those having dif- ficulty in any particular subject.‘ The clubs are heavily attended; Mr. Myers reported and are in reality an enrichment of the school program. Children are free to join any club and the only difficulties arose when al- most all the girls wanted to join the home economics club. This resulted in two such classes be- ing formed, one of which will ‘make use of cooking and sew- ‘ing equipment in one classroom. lwhile the other works on pro- jects not requiring special equipment. bulb Luau AL uau. LU MC uxuncu . . Fitting termination of the :ntgfigfilcfigés’ (:2: Vtglléfig 2:;scries had the three candidates . . - :for York North in the Novem- . rm- igngr’é‘uifi Siggeiyal‘stmieipedper 8 election address the stu- in to help here and is coaching dent b‘idy' E_a_°h candld‘ale 0‘33" lined hlS political party, its his- tory and platform. As a result . of the preceding lectures. they '2 ‘were submitted to close ques- ' tioning by the students and one was soundly booed when he ad- 1 . T N ' b dressed those assembled as O I “boys and girls". ' Concurrent with these lec- Twelve-year-old David Shea- tures, York Central history rer. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. teachers have been holding a Shearer, 200 Langstaff Roadrseries of history seminars, at West. Langstaff. is a very happy‘Langstaff arranged by V. Pit- lad these days. .kanen. head of the history de- In a promotion contest carried‘partment at Thornhill Second- ‘out recently by the Torontojary School. ,TEIEEI‘am. DaVidy that paper’si The series began September carrier in the Langstaff area,‘30, two seminars were held in W011 a trip *0 NairObi. capital‘October and the final one Nov- of KenYa. Africa. A couponiember 10. Lecturer was Profes- Eilled out by Mrs. G. E. Watt. 5isor G. L. Keyes of the classics Cavalier Crescent. was drawnfldepartment of Victoria College. giving the top prize in the con-‘U of T. test to her carrier. David. 2 Topic for the series was the The drama club was also heavily subscribed with the re- sult that it had to be broken into two parts, one working on a production, the others on scenery, etc. Supervising Prin- cipal Eilert Sand has. stepped in to help here and is coaching The first Senior school operated by TSA 1 Markham is worklng smoothly and its few problems are being straightened out. reported Stanley Myers, principal of WOOdland Public School at the Nov- ember 10 meetmg of the school board. David. who will be 13 in Janu- ary. will probably agree that he has never had so exciting a birthday present. A six-room senior win Phone For Free Estimates TORONTO WINDOW MFG. CO. LTD ALUMINUM Windows 5: Doors Awnings & Siding Closed In Patios Quality Products At Manufacturers Prices All Materials 8: Workmanship Fully Guaranteed 165 CENTRE ST. E RICHMOND HILL ALL MAKES 0F WINDOWS REGLAZED 8. REPAIRED d. | Topic for the series was the' le 7 athoman Revolution from 146BC l, willlto 14AD. its symptoms and r30 by'treatment. Professor Keyes 11 havelfirst discussed the security of e on hisIthis age. then the economy. the he will‘intellectual transition and fin- ‘ari totally the political revolution. ng thelEach phase was compared to natural‘present day society with many trip helparallels drawn. It was pointed and in'out for instance that most of play are all part of the school program, he emphasized. pointing out how work on a school newspaper to be published monthly it. is hoped. aids in every part of the English course. . A student, council has just? been formed. its elections co- inciding with the recent Fed- eral elections and with some? very close voting. Candidates all gave speeches. "One seemed to be running for principal." said Mr. Myers. The student council is en- couraged to handle discipline problems in the school. organ-‘ izes much of the house league sports. the Red Cross drive. etc. "We try not to impose too much from the top but have complaints brought up at meet- ings of the council." Mr. Myers advised. grounds. Some difficulty is be- ing experienced because some of the rooms are too small. be- ing intended eventually to re- vert to junior classrooms when a complete senior school is Civics And History Seminars Feature At Langstaff Secondary No difficulty is experienced because of the presence of the junior school in the same build- ing as the two are quite separ- ate and have separate play- Walter Pitman. former head of the history department at Langstaff Secondary School who left last June to become assist- ant registrar at Trent Univer- sity. Peterboro made weekly re- turn visits to Langstaff during September and October. con- ducting a series of civics lec- tures for the students. Mr. Pitman outlined differ- ent aspects of local, provincial and federal government. His last three lectures discussed the federal government and outlin- ed how it organizes for an elec- tion. About 30 teachers attended each seminar as well as visitors from the Department of Edu- cation and York Central District High School Board. Attendance at the tutor- ials is entirely voluntary. Mr. Myers stated and many children have of their own accord chosen to work on a subject in which they were having difficulty. The clubs production. a nativity 8894471 884-287 and iliary classrooms are too small and seriously lack storage space. 0 built. Science. music and aux-§ There has been no difficulty with homework assignments, said Mr. Myers. The policy is to have one hour‘s homework and no 'teacher is to assign! more than 15 minutes home- work any one day. The child- ren all have one period of guid- ance per week and methods of doing homework and other as- pects of it have been covered.‘ A homework chart is posted in each home room. where the children spend the last period each day. :WHO' Questioned about new plans for the school. Mr. Myers indi- cated that a change in the read- ing program is being prepared. All the children have been test- ed to find at what level they are reading. with the tests done on computer cards. to be mark- ed by the Department of Edu- cation. When the results are complete. the children will be grouped with others reading on their own level. It will then be possible to pay extra attention to those with a lower level of reading ability, while those able ‘to do so will read on a higher llevel. Mr. Myers was complimented on his smoothly working school by Chairman Mrs. Louise Aim- one and he in turn praised the excellent co-operation he was getting from his staff, all of whom are pleased with the new school. He was also asked to convey the appreciation of the board to the teachers for their good work. ‘Guaranteed r Guaranteed ‘ Guaranteed I Guaranteed ; Guaranteed r replacement can replace it in ! ThornhiIIP Speedy We have in-shop and Mobile Service for Thornhill and tho surrounding area. We also adjust door mechanisms, seal water leaks, install and repair auto air conditioners and seatbelts The Associates Home Owners Now you can borrow the money you need to pay of! large outstanding bills . . . to finance a university educa- tion . . . to remodel your entire home . . . purchase a summer cottage . . . or for any good money reason It’s the Associates' Home Own- er‘s Loan Plan; big money for today's bigger needs. Here’s how it works. If you‘re a home owner, you can use the equity in your home as collateral for the loan. And you may qualify whether your home is paid for or not. You get cash at a reasonable rate of interest -â€"no bonus charge or hidden fees added. Stop or phone and ask about our HOME OWNER'S LOAN PLAN. LOAN PLAN! 889-4986 Auto Glass The Associates JUST ASK YOUR INSURANCE CO. REALTY CREDIT LIMITED '1‘, SHANNON 6A Levendale Avenue, Telephone: 7381 Yonge St. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965 17 889-4661 studs-11 leited water tight top quality glass quick'installation good price correct trim 884-3442 HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL Oll 3 AND BURNER SERVICE 3884-4361 RICHMOND HILL Everyone wants “Economical” insurance Richmond Hill â€" Elgin T. Barrow Insurance. 2 Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 1 Thornhill â€" Frank Reynolds Insurance. l Richmond Hill Tree Service 8. Egrestry Co. This year Pioneer line of chain saws offers a model for every need. From occa- sional use around the cottage to big timber logging opera- CHAIN SAWS iiiivii‘ii"i'>iJi’Lir.wh“ Free Estimates Reliable Mower and Marine The ECONOMlCAL Mutual INSURANCE Company Head Office - Kitchener Established 1871 SUPPLIED - PLANTED AND GUARANTEED $350.00 each or $650.00 for 2 20 H. to 30 fl. BLUE SPRUCE Over 1,300 independent insurance agents represent and service "Economical" policy- holders across Canada. Fast, fair claims service Low premiums Strong - Reliable - All Canadian 16 Industrial Road. Richmond Hill, 884-4464 TREES lTD. PHONE 884-7774 “Ask For" Free Advice Economically priced} compact chain proven by profes‘sio Improved! Bestbig power chain saw for logging and landing jobs. performance w chain. saws. 884-1551 221-1611 889-5222 hP‘