14 mmmmmxuxmmmmummmm llBERAI. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 Open daily ’til 9 pm. v 1 Yonge St. S. (Corner Centre St.) 52372:»: 1’ Afllflv T5 â€" Do you have a son who wants to be with the “in†crowd playing his own guitar? Or maybe a daughter who dreams of being a folk guitarist? Come in and look over our “wall of guitars†_â€" Flirt Tops, Arch Tops, Semi-Acoustic, Electric â€" all sizes, shapes and to 01-5. PARENTS WE ALSO CARRY ACCESSORIES FOR THE GUITARIST SUCH AS: STRAPS, CAPOS, PITCH PIPES, GUITAR CASES, PICKS, POLISH, ETC. SEE THE MUNDINGER ACCORDIONS WHICH CARRY A LIFE- TIME GUARANTEE. STARTER DRUM OUTFITS AT $54.50. ALSO COMPLETE DRUM OUTFITS AT $149.50. MUSIC BOOKS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS HARMONICAS - RECORDERS - BONGOS - UKES, ETC. Call us today at 884-5272 BORK JEWELLERS NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT . . . DON’T FORGET OUR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT REPAIR SERVICE GUARANTY TRUST cé Fo THESE ANY FI‘NE GIFTS â€"IN OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BOXâ€" THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1965 1% 4 ON SAVINGS 1-.---.o In“... let. A: Jam-1:5 NORTH YORK: This township is attracting more and more in dustrial assessment by offering special incentives to industrial developers by exempting them from the 5% dedication for parks and the 2% engineering charge. Parking requirements are also minimal. Between 1953 and 1964 a population increase of 209.5% and completion of 54,013 dwel- ling units was recorded. making North York the seventh largest municipality in Canada. By con- trast Toronto’s population de- clined 2.4% and 30.000 dwelling units Were completed. DIAMONDS l 3% U l- I- WALLETS CULTURED PEARLS , MANICURE SETS BIRTH STONES °“ A; Ifï¬ï¬xsmd LEATHER GOODS ALASKA “D†RINGS BULOVA WATCHES CLOCK RADIOS SERVING TRAYS Eiï¬g%§§E§i‘s PILL BOXES BRACELETS TIE & CUFFLINK DOZENS 0F TIARAS BONEEEEINA PIERCED EARRINGS NOVELTY GIFTS CUPS & SAUCERS JEWEL BOXES CHARMS, ETC. CANADA'S URGES? INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY LAST BUT NOT LEAST â€" Our over-expanding supply of fully-jewelled Swiss, shockproof watches, starting at $14.75. Also featured a very new line of the Popular Pendant Watch. naturally shod-{proof as are ALL our watches. Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridaysâ€"9 to 9 Saturdaysâ€"9 to l Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Capital and Reserve 825,000,000 Customer arkiu at the tell 0 lheo co COME IN TODAY AND LAY SOMETHING AWAY A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE 44 YONGE ST. SOUTH “RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 25% OFF 88 YONGE SE 5. 884-7687 For CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR GIVE MUSICAL GIFTS Music Co. Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS [N THE ESTATE OF LOUISE ETHEL SNIDER, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above named 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- ticulars of the same to the un- dersigned 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 notice. DATED at Richmond Hill,‘ this 11th day of November. 1965. PARKER 8: PEARSON, 50 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors‘ OPEN LATE TILL CHRISTMAS Ehail not then have at Richmond Hill, i Rev. J. F. O’Neil performed the wedding ceremony against a background of shaggy white, yellow and rust Chrysanthe- mums. Traditional wedding music was played by Dr. Dennis‘ Stainer. On September 25 in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill, Geraldine Lorraine Chalklin, daughter of Mr. and Chalklin, daughter of Mr. and They wore kelly green peau Mrs. A. E. Chalklin, Westwood de soie cocktail length gowns Lane, Richvale, became the with floor length removable bride of David Franklin Batten, oversklrts or the same material son of MI. and Mrs. Rupert Batten of Rexdale. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length white satapeau gown fashioned on empire lines. The sheath skirt with a cathedral train was trimmed with bows down the side panels. The bodice had a scooped neckline and long sleeves with lily point applique at the wrists. Her three tiered appliqued veil fell from a wedding ring headpiece and she carried a white prayer book decorated with a white ribbon and streamers. Mrs. P. Harrington, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, the bridesmaid was Mrs. Row- Bus Subsidy To Increase Has Council ‘Frowning' ‘1 Two years later he added the ed from the streets of North 'position of justice of the peace York Township. The battle to gto his duties and continued in ban these vehicles from resi. :both these capacities until his'dential streets was won in the gretirement in 1960. township in 1963. but later lost I In 1963, Mr. Fleming was when their operators discovered f named to the Court of Revision the by-law doesn't banthe sale ‘ and spent a year with that body. of iced-milk, water-ice and ‘ Township Clerk H. C. T. similar products. An attempt is Crisp. who joined the township being made to add frozen des- tin 1959, said the veteran ad- serts and other confections to iministrator had been highly re] the list of products prohibited. Richmond Hill Town Coun- cillors are frowning over pros- pects of a $4,442 subsidy in- crease in 1966 over the present $10,000 one to Trailways of Can- ada Ltd. which operates the local bus line. “This is an nlarming in- crease,†said Councillor Eric Handbury, chairman of the transportation commit- tee, “and it would seem a reasonable reason for put- ting next year’s bus con~ tract up for tender.†This year's operations (up October 31 and based on es1 mated costs for November ax December) saw the buses ope ating at a subsidy calculatu This year’s operations (up to October 31 and based on esti- mated costs for November and December) saw the buses oper- ating at a subsidy calculation of 42 cents a mile which result- ed in a total deficit of $8,663. The town had budgeted for a $10,000 subsidy and will realize a saving of $1,336. Not so in 1966. ed in a total de The town hac‘ $10,000 subsidy a saving of $1, Not so in 191 Trailways ha municipality ti creasing the r: 50 cents in j which would costs to $15,000 costs to $15,000 â€" a $4,442 rise. Councillor Walter Scudds noted “eight cents a mile is quite a hike†and wondered if the increase was a legitimate one or whether the new con- tract should go up for tender. Former Markham Twp. Assessor Archie Fleming Dies At Age 7| 1 One of Markham Township's most “highly-regarded" adminisn trators during his tenure with‘ the municipality, John Archie Fleming of Unionville, died November 16 in Scarboro Gen- eral Hospital at the age of 71. Mr. Fleming had been in hos- pital about three weeks, follow- ing a heart attack, and appear- ed to be making a recovery when death came. A longtime farmer in the dis‘ Wlm Interment In El. Andrews trict, Mr. Fleming first joined Camera?†Scarboro' the township staff as building inspector. February, 1947, and WILLOWDALE: Ice cream served in that capacity until wagons_ candy and peanut ven_ FebrParY 3: 1949- When he “:35 dors, referred -to by Controller appomted assessment commls- [wing Paisley as “pied piper sxoner. thanâ€: franc" mm; vnf ha rnmnv- Wed In St. Mary’s Anglican Church ‘; $1,336. 1966. ‘ has requested the to consider in- rate per mile to 1 future contracts 3 up the subsidy MR. AND MRS. DAVID FRANKLIN BATTEN ena House and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Sandra Chalklin, cousin of the bride. fashioned on bell lines with a bow at the back. The bodices had scooped necklines and three quarter length sleeves. Their bouffant veils fell from wedding ring headpieces and they car- ried colonial bouquets of white, yellow and rust mums with yel- low streamers. Best man for his brother was Fred Batten and ushers were Karl House and Rick Chalklin, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Summit View Gardens Restaurant, Rich- mond HillI where the bride’s uncle Charles Chalklin said grace. The bride’s mother re-l ceived wearing a peacock blue matelasse crepe street length frock fashioned on sheath lines with a scooped neckline, three quarter length sleeves arid a cummerbund of twisted satin. Her pillbox hat was trimmed with peacock blue and turquoise feathers and she wore matching Mr. Fleming is survived by his wife, the former Jean Bur- rows; one daughter, Isobel (Mrs. Joan Nigh) RR 2 Markham; a son, Allison, Unionville; one sister, Mrs. Roy Morgan, Clare~ mon‘t. Councillor Lois Hancey com- mented that “TTC costs have increased also." Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins‘ said ‘we have been below the $10,000 subsidy for two years." Council decided to turn ‘ the matter back to its transportation committee ‘ for further investigation. In other transportation busi- ness the council read a report on the TTC bus operations for 1965 from Richmond Hill to To- ronto which realized a budget deficit of $414.02. The total TTC deficit â€" which operates the service for the town â€" was $1,115.02. Council had budgeted for a $700 defici-t. Council approved a motion by Councillor Hancey to ap- prove erection of two bus shelâ€" ters â€"â€" one at the southwest corner of Yonge Street and Vaughan Road, the other at the north end of the line opposite Levendale Road â€" at a total cost of $1500. Councillor Hancey said she didn't expect the cost would take the entire $1500. Improvements, she said. had already been undertaken on the southwest corner with the co~ operation of Vaughan Township. The shelters would complete the job. Funeral service was held at Dixon Funeral Home, Markham Village, Friday of last week, with interment in St. Andrews Cemetery, Scar-bore. garded both among staff and public alike. wagons. candy and peanut ven- dors, referred to by Controller Irving Paisley as “pied piper death traps", may yet be remov- ed from the streets of North York Township. The battle to ban these vehicles from resi- dential streets was won in the township in 1963. but later lost when their operators discovered the by-law doesn't ban-the sale of iced-milk, water-ice and similar products. An attempt is nmumlmmmuuumumummu“mm1\n\muuum1m\u\m R ‘ I I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Police Seeking 3' Richmond Car Re-Conditioning : ,i l Sturdy Stitcher 1: 47 Industrial Rd. Richmond Hill ‘ AA . anuâ€" accessories and pink orchids. The groom’s mother wore a gold brocade frock. a turquoise velvet hat and gold shoes and bag. She wore a carsage of yel- low roses and turquoise carna- tions. For the honeymoon trip to upper Canada Village, Morris- burg and New York State, the bride wore a seafoam green wool suit, a circlet black hat and pat- ent accessories. On their return the couple will take up residence in Georgetown, Ontario. . The bride is a graduate of Thornhill Secondary School, and the groom received his edu- cation in Newfoundland. Among the 81 people who at- tended were guests from Kitch- ener, Wasaga Beach, New Jer- sey and California. Those who entertained for the bride were, Mrs. C. Chalklin and Mrs. P. Harrington who en- tertained jointly at a barbecue presentation party, Mrs. F. Bat- ten of Rexdale and Mrs. Mar- garet Turner of Thornhill who entertained at miscellaneous showers. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Thaflough lime Car from General Motors is here forIQï¬ï¬. Epic. Envoy Epic by General Motorsâ€"’66 edition-That Tough Little Car with the pleasingly little price. And for this low price, Epic/66 gives you a whole raft of good things: very econo- mical motoring, thanks to a combination of low gas consump- tion, low maintenance and excellent durability. Very convenient motoring, thanks to General Motors nation-wide network of dealers. Very pleasant motoring, with Epic’s four-passenger Be sure to §ee Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Checkryour local listing sir channel and time Wilson-Niblefl Motors limited 355 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL PHONES: 889-54351â€" PA. 7-9453 a corsage of WWWl\ll“I\\l\l1\\\\\\\\lllllll“\mllllllll“l\\l\ll\\l\\\1\\l\\\\\\“\\l\l AUTHORIZED EPIC DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL: Richmond Hill Police are looking for a well-built seamstress. At least they think it must have been somebody close to that description who carried off a $375 sew- ing machine from Reliable Service, Bayview Plaza. during the recent power failure. The machine, whose loss was reported to police this week. was one of the few big items taken during the three-hour blackout. ' I NYLON COVER †PLATFORM ; ROCK CHAIR TABLE & CHAIR ARBORITE EXTENSION TABLE 4 CHAIRS WITH HEAVY PADDED UPHOLSTERY FREE LAY-AWAY - FREE PARKING - EASY TERMSVARRANGEDi BAYVIEW PLAZA BAYVIEW PLAZA FURNITURE 5pc. Kitchen Sets D"P°"t 50‘ Carpeting $1.95 sq. yd.v| Bargains that will put money in your pocket From ' OPEN DAILY 8 AM. TO 7 PM. I ‘I““““““““ THAT GIVE YOUR HOME THE SPIRIT of Christmas LOOK AT THESE VALUES: What more should you know about Epic for ’66? Your Chevrolet-Envoy dealer’ 5 got all the information you want. And he's got the Epic/66 tooâ€"waiting for you to come in and drive it See himâ€"and Epic/GGâ€"today! room, big trunk, easy paritability, sports-car handling. Very pleasant, indeedâ€"and you can thank Epic/66's surprising clean-heels pickup in trafï¬c and effortless cruising on the highway for that (plus a top-notch heater for winter!) Your wife will lave to drive Epic too, if she can ever persuade you to get out from behind the wheel. FALL SPECIAL Simonizing Average Car $18.50 Shampoo motor and repaint under hood. Clean and shampoo headliner, upholstery, door panels, floor and rugs - clean trunk, polish chrome, paint touch-up, porcelainizing, simonizing I Reasonable Rates â€" Expert Workmanship ' ALSO SPECIALIZING IN RECONDITIONING OF CARS IN AND OUT IEPIC/s 1,785 THAT TOUGH LITTLE CAR FROM GENERAL MOTORS '/2 Price i All ' g Table lamps g Pole Lamps DECORATIVE LAMPS MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 884-6851 PHONE 884-2391 Epic Deluxe 9- l “C