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Give everyone on your shopping list a happy holiday this yearâ€"with money help from HF C. An HFC Shopper's Loan will let you shop for values anywhereâ€"not just where you have an account. You avoid big January billsâ€"and repay HFC conveniently. For every seasonal need. bor- row with confidence from the oldest, largest com- pany of its kindâ€"House- hold Finance. Keep your clnthes“Party Perfect” Compute our chums um. whnl you would my olsowhm . . . with our professional fabric care Get an HFC Shopper’s Loan King Township Council NEW [OWER RATES 0N lOANS OVER 5150' (1) CONTRIBUTE time and energy to securing efficient and responsible local government in the routine supply of necessary services. This has to be done within the limitations of our ability to pay. (2) CONTRIBUTE ideas and experience to aid in the acceptance and implementation of the new Official Plan. “This is basically a contract to be negotiated between government and taxpayers and will clearly define the rules by which we may progress with maximum protection.” Candidate For Council â€" Ward Your Ward 4 Councillor Must Perform Two Important Functions In drawing up these rules Planning Board relied on careful study. Council in its decision to adopt, reject or modify must do so by careful analysis of all pertinent factors. Backed by the experience gained in four years on Council and Planning Board I offer my services to represent your interests in 1966 and 1967. The decision is now yours to make on Dec. 4th. HOUSEHOLD FINANC 15 Yonge Sheet Northâ€"Telephone 884-4431 (over the Bank of Monmal) Ask about our evening hours Need happy holiday money! Skillful handling plus special fabric finishes give Sanitone cleaned clothes a bright, new look cut- rate methods can’t achieve. Try our complete, professwnal servnce today. JOHN W. MachARMID Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL WARD FOUR For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Call YOUR VO'I'E ROWE RICHMOND HILL 884-4411 AMOUNT LOAN ! 100 100 550 1000 1000 2500 3000 ‘000 5000 Alum payment: lneludo prlnclpll and mum m! In Mud on prompt row-yum". bu! do no! lncludl m coal oi "to Imam MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS M II ii 10 M I! maul/I: maul/I: mm: mar/I: mm: mm: 101.01 126.26 H3135 88.02 117.37 145.71 Dec. 4th 1965 2373 41.45 $6.12 18.35 32.86 58.11 $9.46 28.37 51.24 91.56 I Palmer Names Two More T 0 Committee In another accident on Yonge Street on Saturday evening. three cars received slight dam- age. Involved were cars driven by Hendrikus Vanderkyte, 56, Hamilton; David A; Southwell, Church Street; Dr. P. Van Os- trand, 32, King City. Through the meetings, Mr. Palmer, who has almost single - handedly staged a drive for one of the 30 col- leges, which are to be estab- lished in the province, re- ceived unanimous support courses given under agree- ment with particular univer- sities. In response to a question from the floor as to what de- grees, if any, would be given, Sam Chapman, York Central Another reason. besides the great need for technical workers. why the colleges were necessary, was the an- ticipated leisure time for workersâ€"the young students of today â€"â€" by the year 2,000. assured of continuing sup- port from his side, he added: “By the way, if I’m not elect- ed, (in the municipal elec- tions December 6) I hope to get somebody to keep this gomg." illlllllllllllllllll\l“\l“lillllllllllmulilill“!ll“lliilillllllllllllllilill“ill“llllllllllilll“llllllillllll“\llllllllllllilill“!llllllllllililllllilllillilllllllhlllllllllllm“mill11lillliI“llllll\\\ill“llllllllillllllllllll““\“lillml\\llllll\\“\l““\“lllllllllllllliilll“lllill““iill“lll“iii“lll1illllllllllilllilllllluil I Woman Is Injured In Yonge Street Mishap A 73-year-old West Gwillim- bury woman was taken to York Central Hospital Tuesday mornâ€" lng after she was injured in an accident on Yonge Street, about Mrs. Barbara Prokopik, a pas- senger in a truck driven by Harry Doiuk, 65, also of West Gwillimbury, suffered facial iac- erations and chest injuries when she was thrown through the windshield of the Doluk vehicle after it collided with a parked car. She was reported in satis- factory condition. Derek Mills, 21 Yonge Street North, owner of the car, was in a_ nearby restaurant at the time. Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at $1,300. Mr. Fitz and Mr. Cook, who will join John Honsber- ger, chairman York Central District High School Board; Joseph P. Loughran, treas- urer separate school board; Rev. H. R. Howden of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhlll, and Father C. J. Schwalm of St. Mary Imma- culate Roman Catholic Church, Richmond Hill, were appointed at a meeting of 11 businessmen and industrial- ists at the Markham Town- ship Council Chambers Fri- day of last week. Two area businessmen â€" Edward Fitz, general-man- ager of Canadian Steelcase company Limited, Markham Township, and W. 5. Cook. publisher of “The Liberal" â€" are the latest to be named to Markham Township Coun- cillor Clem-y Palmer’s steer- ing committee, which will prepare a brief to Education Minister William Davis for a community college in the area . The meeting was the third one of its kind to be called by Mr. Palmer in recent weeks to acquaint represen- tatives of the three groups with the proposed formation of a college for either Mark- ham Township or the county. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Phone For Free Estimates TORONTO WINDOW MFG. CO. lTD. ALUMINUM Windows & Doors Awnings dc Siding Closed In Patios Quality Products At Manufacturers Prices FOR CONTINUED CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE RE-ELECT 0 FOUR YEARS ON BOARD 0 CHAIRMAN OF FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR BIG BARGAINS All Materials & Workmanship Fully Guarantied 165 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE WARD 4 JACK KNOTT JAcK KNO'I'T |x ALI. MAKES OF WINDOWS REGlAZED 8: REPAIRED For cars or information call 884-2168 Consult the SAT., DECEMBER 4th from 9 am. to 6 pm. VOTE Voyager Rank (first rank) Yvonne Haster, Kendra Jay, Karen Kostik. Discoverer Rank (second rank) Cheryl Minett. Langstaff Baptist Church was happy to welcome to their Sun- day evening service the Pilgrim Division of Pioneer Girls and many of their parents. This marked the occasion of the sec- ond encampment of this local group. The girls, in their neat blue and white uniforms, took part in the service as they sang their theme song and also a number entitled “His Sheep Am I”. Chief Guide “Redwing” as- sisted by Guide “Jay” presented badges and ranks to the follow- ing girls: Kitchencraft Badge, June Angier, Sandra Page, Sheila Page. Cheryl Minett, Sandra Elve, Yvonne Haster. Apparently there has been a misunderstanding of the term “Guide” used in the Pioneer Pioneer Girls Pet Badge, Kendra Jay, Lucy Wright. Water Badge, Karen Kostik. Outdoor Badge, Kendra Jay, Cheryl Minett, Jennifer Wilkes, June Angier. And now that he has the support of the men in the district â€" additional mem- bers to the steering commit- tee are to be appointed from two service clubs, the York County Consultative Commit- tee and the federation of agricultureâ€"Mr. Palmer said the next step would he to get some women on the commit- tee. from all three bodies. Friday. he also received support from Reeve Charles Hooper. who, along with other members of council. had until recently. been reluctant to give his backing to the project. be in the Southern Six. the county, "as a whole", or the townshipâ€"was not the im- portant thing. “Then we can bombard the daylights out of them," he said. In outlining the setup of the colleges, Mr. Palmer rei- aerated his stand that the site of the college â€"â€" whether it “The most important part is to have it for the educa- tional well being of all con- cerned,” Mr. Palmer said. He said the courses would include business, engineering, agriculture, recreation, lib- eral arts, updating trades. science, computing, plus courses given under agree- ment with particular univer- sities. In response to a question from the floor as to what de- grees. if any, would be given, Sam Chapman, York Central CORRESPONDENT MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 lANGSTAFF NEWS 889-1471 884-2873 Girls organization. “Guides” are the registered leaders of Pion- eer Girl groups and are in no way connected with the Cana- dian Girl Guides. Garden Avenue Committee The Garden AVenue Commit. tee, six people elected by the residents of the street at a pub- lic meeting in the Charles How- itt School, presented a brief to Vaughan Township Council on November 15. They discussed with council the traffic problems caused by the location of the driveway to the Langstafi Sec- ondary School on Garden Ave- nue. The presentation was en- hanced by a group of photo- graphs of the congested traffic. Council promised a study of the problem. The committee wishes to‘ thank Kurt Dombrowski, who took the pictures and V. Kratoâ€" ohvil, who enlarged them. All those who are plan- ning do rent the Santa Claus suit from the Lang- ‘ Itafl Young Women’s Insti- 1 tute are asked to please make arrangements with Mrs. Blow at 889-3270 as soon as possible. A happy birthday is wished to Anna Marie Kratchvil. who celebrated her first birthday on Sunday, and to her mother, Alice, who celebrates hers this weekend. The Cook's little boy will have his first birthday on Sunday. An informative talk was given on Sunday in the Richmond Hill Library on the theme, “Is World Peace Possible ’ Colored slides taken in many different places around the world made the lec- ture very interesting. These talks, sponsored by two men from Richmond Hill, J. Boor- man and Lorne Murphy, will be given from time to time and anyone interested in them will see the advance notices in “The Liberal". There is no collection and all are welcome. SCHOMBERG: Mrs. Laura Mc- Cutoheon received a certificate of merit for her thirty years of active membership in the Schomberg Horticultural Soc- ietY. District High School Super- intendent, who also outlined various aspects of the col- leges, said that no degrees were beiniz considered at the present. “There is a polite dis- agreement at the moment be- tween the universities and the Minister of Education," Mr. Chapman said. He said the minister was in favor of granting a de- gree, but the universities Were opposed. However, a graduate of the college could receive a credit at university through an agreement with the latter if he decided to transfer his course. Mr. Chapman also told his audience that the Southern Six area â€" Markham Town- ship. Richmond Hill, Woodâ€" bridge, Markham Village. Vaughan Township and Stouffville â€" was suitable to getting a college. because of its continuing population surge, proposed subway ex- tension to Sheppard Avenue and possibly beyond. and be- cause the average income in 'the area appeared “slightly less" than others, with the result that many young stu- dents were seekinz technical and commercial courses in- stead of university. Another reason. besides the great need for technical workers. why the colleges were necessary, was the an- ticipated leisure time for workersâ€"the young students of today â€"â€" by the year 2,000. From Factory To You N0 MIDDLE MAN . . . PRICES FROM $735.00 ON BRAND NEW PIANOS NEWCOMBE, HANDEL AND WILLIS Pyle Piano Sales LEGION COURT DEAl DIRECT. @ . 43 Yonge St. N. 884-3614 Richmond Hill 7/500 HOT LET ‘ our: pAmous FREEZE} we CARE FOR YOU IN DAVS LIKE THESE Without technical skills, among others, Increased leis- ure would also mean increas- ed boredom, Mr. Chapman said. “The colleges will be built where needed most and com- munities show the most in- terest.” he said. Summing up the need for more skilled workers in the area, which the colleges would produce, was Bill Peirce general-manager of Texas Instruments. Rich- mond Hill. who said the need was so great that his company now paid 90 per cent of the costs to develop young men along this line. and also provided courses in algebra and the operation of the slide rule. "The need for this type of education is tremendously great," said Mr. Peirce. “We have trouble getting the kind of technical talent our indus- try needs." The other members heart- ily concurred in the need for the colleges, withowt one dis- senting voice being raised against them. "Good," said Mr. Palmer, thanking the group for its support. And then just to make sure the men could be assured of continuing sup- port from his side, he added: “By the way. if I’m not elect- ed, (in the municipal elec- tions December 6) I hope to get somebody to keep this going.” Turn your fuel oil tank over to us. Let us keep it filled with quality fuel oil. That’s the convenient way to comfort. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 SEE THE NEW '66 CHEVROLET o BHEVELLE o CHEVY II o NOW! FOR '66 FROM CHEVROLET B6 IMPALA 1. New Turbo-Jet V8's â€" New top-of-the-line-power available from three big new engines â€" rated up to 425 hp! 2. Richer new interiorsâ€" impressive. even by lmpala standards . . . luxurious cloths. supple vinyls, fine Body- by-Fisher craftsmanship! 3. Crisp new stylingâ€" Eleganceâ€"from canted V-shaped grille to the special touch: wrap-around taillights! 4. A Jet-smoother rideâ€" New body, frame and Full Coil suspension refinements for an even Jet-smoother ridel Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. Wilson-Niblefl Motors limited 355 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL PHONES: 889-5435â€"PA. 7-9453 AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL: VOTE RUMBLE FOR REEVE 0N DECEMBER 6 ELECT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 9, 965 RUMBLE MARKHAM TOWNSHIP FOR 1966 HONEST 884-2577 9 years Public School Board. 6 years York Central High School Board â€" one year as chairman Former Councillor ln Ward 2. Deputy-Reeve 1964-1965. Successful Businessman and Farmer. ‘/ PLMER a For good administration ELECT Experience DEPUTY-REEVE Markham STEWART REE VE For Sound Municipal Administration MARKHAM TOWNSHIP RELIABLE EXPERIENCED CLEARY 5. Racy Super Sport Modelsâ€"New Sports Option adds the extra look and feel of action â€" from Strata-bucket seats to floor console! 6. New Comfort-Convenience features â€" For '66, a host of standard features, from padded instrument panel and backup lights to seat belts and windshield washer. 1. Over 200 custom features â€" Chevrolet Impala has the luxuries you want. See your Chevrolet dealer now for all the beautiful details! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE OORVAIR AND CORVETTE AT YOUR CHEVROLET OEALER'S Ability Phones Integrity 887-5432 C-266C