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

AURORA - 4 BEDROOMS ' 'Huge detached brick! bungalow on 65 foot lot. l2 baths, famin size kit-l .chen. One NHA mort-1 'gage carries $27.00 ,weekly, taxes included.‘ For inspection. call 51 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill's Leading Realtor $28,000.00 - top location: ‘west side Richmond Hlll.l Brick bungalow, 2 bath- irooms, 4 bedrooms, fin-l ished family room with lopen fireplace and walkâ€"1 out. Nearly 2000 square‘ 'feet of livimz area. IPlease call 1 ONE MORTGAGE 1 SPECIAL l$1,900.00 Down â€" large' ‘6 room solid brick home.l Aluminums. light fixt- lures and fully decoratedl See this house tomorrow. Ionly two left. HURRY,l call ‘New 3 bedroom brick bungalow on deep 60’); .200’ lot. One 61,4 76 NHA‘ mortgage. Located in lgood residential area. We will take your house 'in trade. Full price only‘ ,$19,900.00. 0511 MR. MAY $990. DOWN BARGAIN Be quick to inspect this‘ ‘3 bedroom brick bunga-1 ‘Iow. Carries only $103. ‘monthly including taxes.' Close to everything and only $11,900. full price.‘ ‘South Aurora. call LIVE IN LUXURY ‘ For $13,900. with 511371: NHA mortgage in a 3 bedroom home with broadloom in living room. ldining room and hall, with finished recreation 'room and bar. Paved |driveway and alumin- ums, close to all schools land plaza. Call For Positive Results ‘ Call 889-6241 7 73-4151 3 bedrooms plus den and‘ recreation room. $98.00 monthly includes taxes.‘ This is a beautifully kept brick bungalow. fenced‘ yard with patio. alumin- um storms. Many ex-l pensive extras. Make anl offer. Call V FAST POSSESSION Immaculate 6 room brick‘ home with two sun porches, separate dining room. garage and work shop. Close to Yonge St.. older part of townl with trees. Only $14500. full price. Call ' LARGE TREED LOT Weimaraners “THE LIBERAL" See this directory in Afghans to Buying a dog or other pet? Whatever your preference, you should find just what you want through the PETS FOR SALE COLUMN. MR. GERRETT now! Trade Ins Accepted BERT GRAMSCH 2 CAR GARAGE MRS. HORSLEY DOUG BENNETT MR. BRAUNS MR. WHITE MR. REII) 514.500.00 REALTY LTD. A TUCKED AWAY RETREAT LARGE 9 room frame house situated in the town on spacious 21/2 acre lot. This property has about 2 acres of bush and 1/2 acre of lawns. With a built stone barbecue. 3 car garage and partly paved driveway. Ideal for family living. Asking $28,500 with $8,500 down $23,200 exclusive West side location. beautiful brick ranch bungalow. large living room with fireplace 24 ft. rec. room. 2 baths and gar- age. Mr. Cameron 884-7751. REAL ESTATE 884-7751 88 SOUTH RICHMOND HILL $15,900, 5 room aluminum bungalow. 2 car garage. open fireplace in 28 It. livin room, family size kitchen, walkout basement. oil heat. Mrs. Edwards 884-7751. ICHARM AND CHARACTER} $32,500, 8 room brick home on 2 acres, hilltop location‘ ideal family home, near schools. Mrs. Johnston 884- 7751. $90.00 MONTHLY Including taxes immaculate 6 room brick bungalow, beau- tiful kitchen, 24 ft. livin‘ room. storms screens an garage $12,500 Mr. Carlisle. 884-7751. CARLISLE INDUSTRIAL INVESTMENT 8,650 sq. ft. industrial build- ing fully leased. no manage ment worries. heat. hydro and water paid by tenants For full panticulars call Mr. Shields 884-7751. Outstanding buy with 4 acres of Christmas trees ready to market and 60 acres of hardwood bush. terms to suit. Mr. Taylor. 884-7751. $12.900 - $82.00 MONTHLY 3 bedroom brick bungalow. immaculate condition, paved drive 595% mortgage, well located close to schools and shopping. Mr. Crowther. 884 7751. Comfortable 4 room bunga- low on 3/4 acre tread lot, modern kitchen and bath, storms and screens, triple «ruck garage. Mr. Sumter. 884-7751. th $8.500 down. HOT - HOT - HOT EARL V. STEWART .390000 down. 3 bedroom bung- REAL ESTATE BROKER ialow private drive, full open 21 Yonge St. N. Aurora :basement. good first home, PA. 7-9413 ‘ FOR COURTEOUS. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE LIST WITH CARLISLE REAL ESTATE OUR CASH BUYERS TRADE INS ACCEPTED BA.I-5554 889â€"636] N. S. SMITH LESLIE O’HAGAN REALTOR MAKE AN OFFER 100 ACRES $7,900 771 Yonge St., Thornhill - 889-1166 WE NEED HOUSES MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LTD. 889-73811 c1w21 Featuring Outstanding Property Values Throughout York County for $11.900. full price for the love- liest 4 room bungalow in Rich- mond Hill. Can be had for as little as $2,000 down. Country living at its finest. $23,900 full price steals a 65' ranch style bungalow on a 100‘ x 390’ lot, which includes a two car garage, broadloom, panelled sunroom and family room. patio. and many other extras. $5,000 will handle. For appointments call Mr. Lundy at 889â€"6361 or 884-1522 “THE LIBERAL" Real Estate Page Three bedroom home want ed. between $12,000 and $15.- 000 for buyer with‘ $3,000 flown. Also small house near Yonge for older couple. Call Mrs. Armstrong, 889-1164, evenings 884-2102. N. RICHMOND HILL $12,900, 2 bedroom ranc bungalow, attractive living room and dining room, ultra modern kitchen, at- tached garage, walk out t beautiful 100x180 ft. treed lot. Mrs. Sutherland, 889- Attractive bungalow, private drive. large garage, excellent location in town. Close to schools and bus. Mr. Smith \889-1164. $6.900. LAKE WILCOX Two bedroom bungalow on lot 75x185 feet. Mr. Mash inter, 889-1164. 1164 NORTH RICHMOND HILL $12,900, immaculate 2 bed- room home, large living room and kitchen. full basement. Mrs. Jacobsen, 889-1164. lWe need good farm for wait- ing buyers with substantial cash. Vaughan, Markham and King farms especially needed. Call 889-1176, even; ings Charlie Heslop CH. 1- 2518. MEMBER TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD RICHVALE RANCHER DAVID McLEAN REAL ESTATE ‘LTD 889-6361 or 884-1522 RETIREMENT HOME $11,900. 3 BEDROOMS LIMITED RICHMOND HILL'S 'FIRST REALTORS HOUSES WANTED . Smith Realtor FARM WANTED HOMES WANTED by investor for renting. all cash, will repair if needed. Free appraisal. Call Tula Realty Limited, 222-2525. $1.000 DOWN - COTTAGE 5 room winterized cottage on lake front with deed rights 10 it. into lake. 3 bedrooms, 3 pc. bath, heated by oil fur- nace. In tip top condition, located Oak Ridges area. Asking $8,000.00. Mr. Zipfl. 889-1156. Servicing Willowdalc. ' Thomhlll 5: Richmond mu! brick home in excellent con- dition. Large working kit- chen. Living room has walkout to patio. Call Mrs.l Charlotte Holmes, 889-1156.‘ RICHMOND HILL NORTH $14,900. Four room alumin- um siding bungalow on 1 acre lot. very nice condition. Full basement. modern oi! furnace. trees. 2 car garage. 111 health is reason for sell- ing. Call Mr. Pratt. 889â€"1156. FINCH AND MAXOME $24,400.00 - 6 room solid DON MILLS ROAD 81.7 acres of good workable loam, make fine sod farm. nearly 3,000 ft. of road front- age, small cottage with drilled w ell, investment property. Mr. Pratt, 889- 1156. FARM LAND INVESTMENT Located on surfaced mad, good buildings. six miles from metro. Approximately 94 acres of excellent farm land. priced to sell. substant- ial down payment required. Call Mr. Pratt, 889-1156. CUSTOM BUILT IN MAPLE I have a lovely custom built 3 bedrroom ranch bungalow in Maple. This home is im- maculate, open fireplace in the bright living room, nice dining room, 1errific modern kitchen with plenty of cup- boards and large eating area. All bedrooms have large double doors on clothes clos- ets. Lot is nicely treed with 14 ft. young trees. Asking $22,500. Mr. Murray, 889â€" 1156. YOUR. OWN SWIMMING POOL Lovely 3 bedroom bungalow in nice area. Large recrea- tion room is finished in Knotty Pine and has open fireplace. Broadloom in liv- ing-dining room and hall. Spacious Hollywood style kit- chen. Ideal family home. Come and inspect please. Mr. Strote, 889-1156. REAL ESTATE WANTED $5,500.00 â€" Completely furn- ished cottage about 14 mile from Lake Simcoe. 5 rooms, small guest cabin, floor furnâ€" ace and beautiful trees. Call Mr. Langley, 889-1156. 8 room detached home in south end of Richmond Hill. Paved drive, broadloom in living room. This home is priced to sell at $15,900 with about $4,000 down. The owner must sell as he has bought elsewhere. Call Mr. Newman, 889-1156 or 773. 5141. YONGE ST. RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN Well established business on busy location. Wonderful potential for operator willing to keep longer opening hours. Parking for approx- imately 50 cars, all up to date equipment. $15,000.00 down. Call Mr. Riddiford, 889-6253. 25 ACRE COUNTRY HOME 6 room - 2 storey, nestled in the rolling hills of King Township, surrounded by large trees. spring fed pond. barn, combined presents a very scenic setting. Located 14 miles from metro. Asking $25,000.00 with $5,000.00 down. Mr. Harvey White. 889-1156 or 727-4186. The four bedrooms are suit- ably separated. both living room and family room (walk- out to patio) have open hearths. 3 baths. two car garage and excellent land- scaping. The result is really charming. Thornhill, Bay- view area. $44,900. Mr. Arm- strong, 889-1156. North Yonge location, build- ing 50x32. Lot 62x240 - now used for body shop, suitable for any type of business. For information, Mr. Riddiford, 889-6253. COMMERCIAL BUILDING IDEAL FAMILY HOME 8242 YONGE ST. 889-1156 RICHMOND HILL BIG BAY POINT t£c25 Emerald Isle For A Deal Worthwhile CALL "HOUSE OF THE WEEK“ 3â€"Bedroom brick bungalow, extra large finished rec room. paved drive. patio. loads of extras. close to schools and shopping. For further details call: Harry Goldberg, 889- 6288. SPACIOUS 6 Room bungalow. living and dining room. large kitchen with breakfast nook and 3 good-sized bedrooms. CALL MARGARET HARCOURT. $13,000 FULL PRICE 5 Room bungalow, large lot in the old part of town. Spotlessly clean. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call HUGH KERR, or BRUCE PRIDHAM. MUST BE SOLD Beautiful 6 room bungalow with finished basement and rec. room. CALL JUNE LOCKING. 3 bedroom, brick bungalow attached garage. Close to Plaza, schools and transpor- ta-tion. Full price $16,500. Phone June Perrott. Brick home, on 5 acres. Situ- ated on paved road at Pot- tageville. New well and sep- tic tank. Asking $14,900. Call Larry Neill. L. .4. Neil! NEED GOOD WORKERS? HELP WANTED ADS IN CLASSIFIED GET ‘EM FAST Real Estate Limited GUARANTEE YOUR TRUST LIST WITH Look For The Sign Of The Shamrock! 889 - 6288 889-1905 RICHMOND HILL Chev. - Olds. Dealer GUARANTY TRUST Co. of Canada Real Estate Dept. 18A Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill PHONE 889-4201 REAL ESTATE $1,500 DOWN 4 BEDROOM Leslie Motor Products Ltd. TO A FIRST CLASS TRADESMAN who desires to live and work in this area Steady Employment 0 Usual Benefits Apply Service Manager LICENSED MECHANIC $100. PER WEEK WANTED - A LARGE FAMILY The two remaining members. $17200 Aurora. Spacious is thelDeputy-I‘eeve Stewart Rumble word for this tri-level beauty and Councillor Charles Hoover. that‘s bound to be a family de- would not commit themselves. light. Here you can really Mr. Rumble said he hadn't spread out with 4 large bed- made up his mind as yet." while rooms. 2 separate bathS. huge Mr. Hoover's reply was couched L-Shaped living and dining. fam- in the somewhat more cryptic “y Sized kitChen With EOOd terms of the politician. Said the breakfast area- Storms and onetime township clerk and vet- screens. Only $1.975 down to one arm councillor: mortgage. Hurry for this value. “I’m trying to serve the pub- clw21l1ic and when I take that 727-4288 A total of $19.424 has been raised by UCW groups in York Presbyterial so far this year, the executive learned at a meet- ing in Sandford United Church, November 9. President Mrs. S. Jones, Uxbridge, presided, with a welcome being extended by Mrs. W. Welsh of the same town. Mrs. W. Lynch, Orangeâ€" ville, vice-president of Toronto Conference was present at the meeting. Highlights from reports of committee chairmen were: a request for all Bible study groups to send in reports, a re- quest for more visiting in nurs- ing homes, and the recommend- ation of “God Speaks -â€" We Answer” by Grant, as a good worship service book. meeting. H Next executive meeting will 1966 allocations have been be held at Ravenshoe United mailed to all UCW groups, it Church January 11. was reported. At last week’s meeting Mrs. Highlights from reports of D. Booth, Kettleby, conducted committee chairmen were: athe worship sqvice on the request for all Bible study theme “Perfect Trust. Perfect groups to send in reports, a re- Peace” as illustrated in Psalm quest for more visiting in nurs- 46. Deaconess Margaret Smith, ing homes, and the recommend- Markham United Church, des- ation of “God Speaks -â€" We cribed in detail careers of Answer” by Grant, as a good several workers, graduates of worship service book. Covenant College, Toronto. Presbyterian Executive Learns UCW I966 Allocations Mailed Contractors doing work on two public schools have missed their November deadlines. bu¢ are working to make up for lost time, Richmond Hill Public School Board was informed last week. Business Administrator Ken- neth Tunton said that Winston Construction Ltd., had sent in its progress certificate No. 3 in the amount of $13,024, for the Beverley Acres addition, but the work wouldn‘t be done by November 15 as promised. Contractors Hurrying To Catch Up On Public School Additions W. R. CASE REAL ESTATE 96 Yonge St, Aurora Electric coils were still not in the floor. but the doorways were in place and all the brick- laying should be done this week. At Walter Scott, A. Peterson Construction Ltd., had written the board to assure it all the work at the school would be “completed as soon as possible." Classrooms promised for Nov- ember 13 had been delayed by the construction strike. but would be ready by November 20, the letter said. Said Mr. Turton: “They certainly have come along fast in the last two weeks, but I will be extremely sur- prised if they're finished in that time." The board also: Agreed to instruct the school caretakers to gather all balls found on the roofs of the various schools and place them in a lost and found box for claiming by their right- ful owners, instead of just toss-i ing them onto the playgrounds, where they can be picked up by whomever’s passing by. The de-' DEAL DIRECT PYLE PIANO SALES He said he didn't think either school would be In use before the New Year. NO MIDDLEMAN 884-3614 Legion Court 43 Yonge St. North From Newcombe, Handel and Willis Factory To You Brand Name Richmond Hill PIANOS King City, Out New Call 921-1691 been= Program committee for the York annual meeting at Aurora Janâ€" year, uary 25 is Mrs. H. Sanders. and neet- Mrs. D. Yorke, Sutton; Mrs. W. urch, Shillinglaw, Mount Albert; Mrs. 75. S. H. Gordon, Newmarket; Mrs. with G. Burnside. Aurora, and Mrs. d by H. Gardhouse, Unionville. | “I’m trying to serve the pub- lic ... and when I take that stand. I’m at their disposal." When asked if that meant yes or no. Mr. Hoover would only repeat that he was “at the disposal of the public." MkhmTp.Council‘Pleasantville H&S Hears About [infiezziy‘is‘ilfiléai‘szgg;:.:;":;Spies, Counterspies In Toronto Despite the fact that nomina-i tion day is only a week away â€" November 26 â€" only three of the five members of this year's present Markham Township? Council have said definitely that they will be seeking office again on election day. December 6. Letting their names stand will be Reeve Charles Hooper and Councillors Allan Sumner and Cleary Palmer. The two remaining members. Deputyâ€"reeve Stewart Rumble and Councillor Charles Hoover. would not commit themselves. ‘Mr. Rumble said he hadn't ‘made up his mind as yet." while Mr. Hoover’s reply was couched Iin the somewhat more cryptic Spies, Countersp Headquarters for a group of foreign espionage agents in a Toronto hotel -â€" their nefarious plans foiled by beautiful female counter-espionage agentsâ€"Does this sound like the plot for a James Bond novel? It actually happened during the American Civil War when spies for the Southern Confed- eracy established themselves in the old Queen‘s Hotel on the site of the present Royal York. They had made arrangements to have a gunboat constructed at Collingwood which would have opened a “second front" in this conflict. Also planning to run are Geof- frey Walker. Langstaff real es- tate agent. who will be making his fourth try. and former town< ship councillor. R. J. Sloan of Thornhill. who is expected to make another bid. However. Mr. Sloan was unavailable for com- ment when "The Liberal" tried to contact him late Wednesday. Mr. Walker said he will be campaigning on a platform of trying to obtain some facilities for organized recreation in Thornhill. and with maintaining a proper balance between in- dustrial and residential develop- ment. Nominations will be accepted between 7 pm to 8 pm in the Buttonville WI Hall. This year voters will also decide on three other issues: a two-year term for council; Sunday movies and Sunday sports. This year's supply allocations will all go to the dowutown clothing centre, it was announc- ed. cision was prompted by the "very sincere request." of an eight-year old to Trustee David Stephenson. Set the Christmas holidays for the nondteaching staff from noon Friday, December 24 to Tuesday, December 28. Agreed to lend its file on senâ€"J ior schools to Aurora .Bubl-ic People who buy through School. Botard, l:vhlch t1: 811' classified ads have eavormg 0 ma e a s u y on the schools. The board also in- MORE ADS Vited Superintendent Gordon . McIntyre ‘to amend a meeting in 3? choose from m ” ‘Aurora, Thursday (today) to dis- THE LIBERAL cuss fohe formation of one of than in all other York County the schools. weeklies. Pe-rsod THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Headquarters for a group oflhow to use catalogues and ref- foreign espionage agents in a erence books. to use audio- Toronto hotel -â€" their nefarious visual aids. locate data, browse plans foiled by beautiful female through newspapers and mag- CounteF-espionage agentsâ€"Does azines. discuss books â€" in short this sound like the plot for a to enjoy the atmosphere of dis. James Bond novel? _ _ 7 lcovery. he said. However. the "North" sent in female spies who learned of these plans and the "North" made representations to the government of Upper Canada to put a stop to the activities of the group. Prominent in their action was a young poli- tician named John A. Macdon- ald. This information was un- earthed by a senior public school class in a nearby town- ship which a few years ago undertook a project on the Am- erican Civil War. Library Sup- ervisor Jack Nemchin of Mark- ham Township School Areas 1 and 2, told a meeting of Pleas- antville Home and School As- sociation Monday evening. The program was planned to observe Young Canada Book Week which extends from Nov- ember 15 to 22. Mr. Nemchin used a display of books with specific refer- ence to several volumes to show how they are used in classrooms to interest children in reading. He described the purpose of n teacher-librarian as whetting the appetite of a child for good literature. A child visits the school or public library, seeking information, to study, to collect material for a project, to learn "No force can compel child-- ran to read what they do not want to read,” he stated, adding that “Their reading habits de- pend on what choice of reading is on hand. If they are sur- rounded with a lot of books, they will do a lot of reading." Approximately 80 members of the public attended the clinic. An innovation this year was the showing a film on diabetes entitled “What You Don‘t Know Can Hurt You". Stress was plac- ed on the detection of unknown cases of diabetes. Special information was avail? able on travelling with diabetes and on the diabetic child. A dis- play and demonstration was presented on the Administra- tion of Insulin with detection kits being available. Several new foods were prepared for this clinic with emphasis on casserole dishes. Some 80 People Attend Second Diabetic Clinic The second annual diabetic clinic was held at the York Can-i tral Hospital on November 10. This annual clinic is sponsored by the York Central’s dietary, nursing and medical staffs. This year’s theme stressed "Diabetic Detection". ‘ The Canadian Diabetic Assoc- iation was in attendance with a display and literature. Dr. A. M. Fisher, the executive dir- f. . AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE Order Them Now At “The Liberal" SEE THE UNE SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF t, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965 The speaker regretted the lack of work by Canadian auth- ors in the field of children‘s books. stating that 60% of these are American. 39% British and only 1% Canadian. He em- phasized this by stating he has been unable to find any book on Confederation and the men who made it possible. written for the elementary schools. Parents spent some time exâ€" amining a‘ large display of children's books provided by Richmond Hill Public Library and the 600 books in the school‘s library. which have been catalogued by Mrs. Iris Pratt of the school’s staff. Mrs. Pratt and senior pupils had set up the interesting display and provided a list of books from which parents could make a choice for their home librar- ies. President Harold Barnett told the meeting that business will be kept to a minimum at future meetings of the association. to make them less time-consum- ing. local YWCA Groups Observe Prayer Week The Week of Prayer is spon- sored jointly by the World YWCA and the World YMCA and many associations have some kind of joint observance during the week. This week (November 14 to 20) is the 98th annual Week of Prayer and Fellowship. Local groups will be using special meditation on a central theme from the booklet “Yes Lord" which has been prepared by a joint committee of World YWCA and World YMCA staff. Assisting in this endeavor have been two consultants, a Roman Catholic priest and a Greek Orthodox bishop. Reserve Judgment 0n Closing 0f Stations actor of the association, was also present. All other displays and features of this clinic were ar- ranged and presented by mem- ;bers of the dietary staff, medical staff and nursing stafi of the York Central Hospital. The Board of Transport Com- missioners will reserve judg- ment on two hearings held this week in Markham Township to discuss the closing of the ONE station in Unionvllle and the CPR station in Locust Hill. The Umonvlue proposal, be- sides closlng the station, would divert freight and express ser- vice to Markham Village, while in Locust Hill, the station would be replaced with an uno heated shelter for persons walt- ing for the dayllner. Attending the hearings, which were conducted by W. J. Rup- ert, the board's district in- spector, were both businessmen and township officials. The businessmen told the hearing that closing the Union- ville station would be a back- ward step, because of the con- tinuing development of the area.