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Dear Friends: I am again seeking your support at the polls on December 4 as your representative, Councillor, Ward 2, on the Richmond Hill Council. During the past year I have increased my municipal experience by serving my second term on council. This year I was chairman of the Personnel, Welfare & Procedure Committee, vice-chairman of the Finance Committee, vice-chairman of the Police & Fire Committee and a member of the Industrial & Development Committee which I chaired in 1964. I served a second term on the Arena Board as Council representative, and on the newly formed Centennial Committee as the Mayor’s alternate. I have also acted as liaison for Council with the Ontario Housing Corporation in establishing a Senior Citizen Housing Development, the plans, model and location of which are now a reality with the structure to be completed in 1966. Vote as you like on Dec. 4th, but vote. It is your responsibility to elect the most capable councillor. I have had three years valuable experience dealing with public matters in Richmond Hill as a School Board Trustee but have also kept abreast of Town Council matters. I am well aware of the conditions in our ward but we must assess them intelligently and proceed with a planned program in carefully calculated stages. Incidentally, the paving of Elgin Mills Sideroad East has recently been passed by council as has a portion of Ward 1 for storm seWers. By completing the sewerage in stages, our tax structure can be kept stabilized with only a minimum of added burden to us. I intend to promote further development in our ward at a controlled rate, ever mindful of rising taxes in proportion to the cost of living. To do this, I need and respectfully solicit your support at the polls on Dec. 4th. tics. I was born in Kingston. Ontario in 1932. raised in Belleville. Ontario Where I graduated from Belleville Collegiate in 1950. having played on the school basketball and football teams. I worked in Toronto serving my apprenticeship with G. Tamblyn Ltd. I met my wife Evelyn, married in 1952 and entered the Ontario College of Pharmacy the same year. During my years at university I played goal for the champion Pharmacy lacrosse team and was president of my class first year. I graduated from the course with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree from the University of Toronto in 1957 and moved to Richmond Hill the same year. I opened my pharmacy. Allencourt Pharmacy. in partnership in 1959, purchased my partners’ interests. and incorporated as Allencourt Pharmacy Limited in 1961. We have three children. Carolynne 8, Christine 4, and Billie 1. I have served the town as a member of the Committee of Adjust- ment since its inception in 1960 and was chairman in 1963 when I was elected to Town Council for my first term. I have acted on your behalf and made decisions on your behalf with the sincere and efficient manner with which I have handled your confidential and medical affairs. No one member of a council can obtain results without the co-operation of the majority of Council and the (‘oun- cils of '64 and ’65 have worked co-operatively for the good of the individ- ual, the area. the cause and the town as a whole or specifically as the case required. I am proud to have in my employ several civic minded citizens of this town. One has served as an elder of the United Church, has served one vear as Ward 1 representative on the local school board and has been acclaimed for a second term. One has served as a churchwarden for the Anglican church. as a scoutmaster and cubmaster and as a member of the Court of Revision. Another is a past president of the local Lions’ Club, is a Well respected former police officer. and presently is serving as chairman of the Committee of Adjustment. having been a member since its inception in 1960. Another has served as a Girl Guide captain and District Girl Guide Commissioner and is presently serving as a cuhmistress while another has served as Sunday school teacher and summer playground supervisor. As a business and professional person I have served the community by providing extra services such as longer pharmacy hours. radio- despatched delivery, emergency after hour prescription service. charging of prescriptions, cashing- persmial cheques. sponsoring a minor league hockey team. financially assisting the champion Richmond Hill Indians football‘club and sponsoring advertising and dance prizes for local organizations. I am proud to be a citizen of Richmond Hill and willing to serve my community. If you would allow me the privilege I would be honoured to represent you again on its governing body, the Richmond Hill Council for 1966-1967. WILLIAM C. LAZENBY COUNCILLOR, WARD 2, Cars available at your request â€"884-4461, 884-4462 884-4933. 884-4683 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur COUNCILLOR â€" WARD 1 For the newcomers to Richmond Hill the following are my statis- THOMPSON ELECT 'An open letter to the citizens of Richmond Hill, and especially those of Ward 2 TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD I Sincerely. William C. Lazenby. rsday, Dec. 2, 1965 First wedding in the newly- cnmpleted Richmond Hill Bapt- ist, Church. Wright Street, was that of Linda Jean Riddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Britâ€" ton Riddell and Douglas B. Mc- Naughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McNaughton, all of King City. rI“he ceremony was performed ton and pat Ridaeu on September 25 by Rev. A. B. Arm’t' SOIOiSt was Mrs' Bever'lception was held at the Fiesta 1e Thede. I . , 5rII‘l'ie bride entered the churchifizzfiérArgggiigghiae31:03:32: in a floqr'length gown of Whitelflamingo pink crepe with which satin “71th a .bOdlce 0f nylonis‘he wore a white orchid corsage. lace. The skirt was accgnitediThe grooms mother assisted with Chantilly lace appliques wearing a gown of Dior blue‘ and a bow-topped train. Her with a ink rose_ chapel yeil wa§ held in placeibuds. corsage 0‘ p Following the ceremony. a reâ€" The bride entered the church in a floor-length gown of white satin with a bodice of nylon lace. The skirt was accented with Chantilly lace appliques and a bow-topped train. Her chapel veil was held in place by a white satin rose and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. Matron of honor was the George Norman Hunt. formerlsix years ago he moved to hes- resident of Richmond Hill, wholwick. was serlously injured when Left, to mourn his loss are thrown from a truck at the In- his wife, the former Ola B. ternatlonal Plowing Match, died Higgs, sisters Mina (Mrs. W. suddenly at Peterborough CivicDeadman). Victoria and Mary Hospital, Novomber 21. and brother Charles. He was Born at Dollar the son of the predeceaSEd by two bmthers' ‘ ' James and Louis. late Mr‘ and Mrs” James Hunt‘ Funeral service was held at Mr. Hunt came to this area as the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 a young lad and attended both . . . . Yonge Street North, Richmond Wm” and Mg“ 5°h°°ls 1“ RICh‘ Hill, with the Rev. J. M. Wise- mond Hlu- imin nf ‘Rnohn: Pnint officiating. He joined the staff of the Interment followed in Christrg Canadian Bank of Commerce in Church Cemetery, Roches Pointfly Stoufl’ville as a young man and Pallbearers were Bruce and: served in branches of that bank‘Keith Bonnerman, Dr. Harold; in Western Canada and Ontario, McKay, Gordon Hunt and Jack and for several years in a Tor- Teasdale, nephews and Jack onto branch. On his retirement Kane. {’E'KKKKKK George Norman Hunt Dies At Peterboro§ TOROa NORTH YORK MOWER & MARINE Toro cures shortness of breath and backache fast. . .fast. . .incredibly fast 3 RELIABLE MOWER & MARINE 16 Industrial Road RICHMOND HILL, Ont. (884-4464) 1 MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS B. MCNAUGHTON 228 Steeles Ave., W. WILLOWDALE, ONT. Pretty Fall Wedding l ' . l Funeral serv1ce was held at ‘the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond‘ IHill, with the Rev. J. M. Wise- lman of Roches Point officiating. {Interment followed in Christ' [Church Cemetery, Roches Point} KK’KKKW‘EKKH bride‘s sister-in-law. Mrs. San- dra Riddell who wore a nylon taffeta {rock in American rose. Bridesmaid Miss Della Mc- Naughton. sister of the groom, was gowned in peacock blue. Best man was the groom‘s brother, Louis McNaughton. Ushers were Wayne McNaugh- Following a honeymoon to the east coast. the young cnuple took up residence in Downsview. New Snow Pup’r clears a 50-foot drive in just 10 minutes! That amounts to about half a ton a minute, yet it, weighs just 20 pounds so you don't need to feel like a cad when your “life does the walks. In fact, the aluminum frame, durable, dent- proof polyethylene construction and special handle make it so maneuverable you can handle it almost like a shovel on steps or patios. Digs deep, throws snow up to 15 feet, and adjusts to 7 difl'erent positions. The price? A very reasonable d ‘ ' {23f $03353- $139.95 ing misery. Just Also available -â€"Toro's New Snow Husky! Greater capacity, ' h 1 3311153?“ y 27 $189.95 Rugged Snow Hound® tosses more than a ton of snow a minute. This one has a remote-control chute adjustment that swings 270°, puts snow where you want it. Self-propelled, so you just steer. You get variable-speed control, semi- pneumatic tires, total cure! For just Also available with Power Handle’ lift-off engine. Drives 33:53:? $294.50 {Exclusive mark of Tara M/g. Corp. years ago he moved to Kes‘ XKKKKJKKIE’QKEK’K’KJE'K’EMK’RW 28 LEVENDALE RD., SOUTH BLOCK -â€" RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE Wammmmwmxawwwfiwmmamfiqmmammxm Whammy KKK“ I78 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Telephone 889-359] (Photo by Stuart \~§>.W Studio) 889-3756 RICHMOND HILL TV 884-7456 RICHMOND HILL TV Will . . . -> “HIDE” One For You I ,.. 1 ' ‘ ‘ All New Ever heard anyone camplain about how long it takes the heater to get going in a Volkswagen? We have. That's why we’ve added a heater booster this year. it fills the VW with hot air-faster. And keeps it filled automatically. A thermostat shuts it off when things warm Up. And switches it on o no matter v When it comes to heaters, we’re full of hot air. fhin S COO . 6: P. MOTORS LTD. zfiwzxxmmkza’:muxwmuzamuxmxmem Mr. an attended Banquet Hotel. Neighborhood Diets when t the 0rd The junior farmer banquet at Buttonville drew a number of Headfm‘d families. Brown's Cor- ners UCW and GHVS Hospital Auxiliary unfortunately held their pl‘e-Christmas Tea and Bazaar on the same day but both report a successful ven. ture. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Mooney, Toronto, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Rumble. King and Mr. and Mrs. P. Laurett and son, King, during the week. A letter from my brother inlflere and There Saskatchewan tells of a visit‘: I have a cook book that pro- with Sheila Burnford, author ofivides fascinating reading be- The Incredible Journey. Mea-i'cause the author relates inter- dow Lake is a familiar huntingiesting anecdotes with each sec- ground for her and she hasytion. He prefaces a section on frequently been there to fish orlthe use of beer with this story; hunt. Usually she had the Lab-‘ The good Bishop Henry de rador, Luath, featured in the‘Blois, grandson of William the story. Luath is now dead as \Velvaonquernr founded the Hospital as the lovable Bodger. the gal-{of St. Cross to shelter. "[3 poor Headford Community News order goes on .outside, it's and ; have s banquet if the Mrs. Notes sufiere ts and he day‘ 's. Ste“ M: the RSSé vart Rumble ey-Ferguson Royal York this teas week were lam old hull dog. Tao the Siam- ese cat is still hale and hearty at 17 years of age. Church News Dr. A. F. Binnington reported that $93,000 requested for ex- tension wnrk in York Presby- tery had been promised with $3,000 over. He read a letter from Moderator Ernest Marshall Howse informing church mem- bers that the M and M Fund was down throughout Canada and reminded them that this meant plans for new avenues of aid to the hungry. the ill and the spiritual needy would have to be abandoned. The decrease is not great in individual charg- es l)ut the accumulative lack deprives many in need. I have a cook book that pro- vides fascinating reading be- cause the author relates inter- esting anecdotes with each sec- tion. He prefaces a section on the use of beer with this story; always good and warm inside a 1966 Volks- wogen. And the windshield is always good and clear because we now have three do- troster vents f0r the heater booster to work with instead of two. It the idea of OWnlng a Volkswagen has left you a little cold up until now, why not come in and see what We've done for 1966? . We think it will thaw you out. RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE . . . better than ever and more of it! Lowest prices yet! Give your family life-like TV. Rich. vibrant color pictures. super in black and white. from tho worid‘s top quality Electronic Specialists. Entertain them all year round with Glorious Colour New Slimmer Cabinet! Greater Picture Brightness! with New Larger Picture Area! KKK‘KKU fall us, or drop in for a Color TV Demonstration today KKMPRER’KKKKWKK'KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIKKQ f owning a VOIKS‘A cow up unfilnovn in and see whaf 1966? o. .0.n-u- . men. feeble in strength so that they needed support“. These un- fortunate people were to be aided with. "garments and beds suitable to their informities. good Wheaten bread of the weight of 5 marks. three dishes at dinner. one at supper and good stufl‘ to drink“. In addition the hospice was to succor the poor wanderer who knocked at the gate with a slice of bread and a cup of beer. If you wnuld care for 3 nosâ€" talgic hinge as well as current enjoyment tune in Channel 6 Sunday at 5.30 for a musical delight. This group of young people in Winnipeg sing the old hymns â€"â€"~ and new â€" as though they enjoyed them. Their en- thusiasm is contagious.