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cherish The rising cost municipal governments. and programme will be I cannot give you assurance that the tax burden will be lessened. I can, however, assure you that only those programmes that will tend to improve this obvious problem will be supported or sponsored by me. My whole-hearted devotion and energy will be directed to the needs of the present residents of Markham Township. I will not support any programmes results of which would put additional burdens on the taxpayer. May I say that I will appreciate constructive criticism of my policies A capacity crowd attended the “Hydro Showtime” held at Wrixon Hall, St. Mary’s Anglican Church November 24. The most successful event was sponsored by St. Mary’s Men’s Club in co-operation with Richmond Hill and Ontario Hydro. It featured one of Ontario Hydro’s home economists who demonstrated and explained the advantages of various electric appliâ€" ances. A complete meal was prepared and displayed. Five lucky people shown above took home electric appliances Won in a draw. Left to right. Aubrey Dunn received an electric mixer, Mrs. H. D. Sanderson received an electric blender, Mrs. H. Empringham of Gormley took home the electric toothbrush, Mrs. G. Hallxiday became the happy owner of an electric carving knife and Mrs. J. Switzer an electric blanket. With the exception of Mrs. Sanderson, all winners are members of St. Mary’s Church. Lou Wainwright is president of the sponsoring organization. or actions At this time, may I express sincere thanks to the many people who supported my programmes last year, and for the opportunity to serve you again for the next two years. May I also, at this time, extend to you my best of my family for a Merry Christmas and a Happy am Year. NAME ................... ADDRESS ............ Please send me, at no cost, your descriptive booklet on Public Trust Cemeteries and services in Toronto. 1643 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. 7WW’6’WW THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1966 TO THE RESIDENTS OF MARKHAM TOWNSHIP Mount Pleasant Cemetery Pine Hills Cemetery Toronto Necropolis Toronto Crematorium FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT 0 Now approaching its 19th year. it upholds Public Trust Cemetery tra- 0 These traditions include moderate cost 0 A grave space sulficient for two inlermenls can (-05! as little I shall endeavor to prove myself worthy of your confidence Being acclaimed councillor for Ward 2 is an honor that I will always ditions established 140 years ago perpetual care Both upright monuments and memorials set level with the ground are Payment may be made on an interest‘free time basis No salesmen are employed and no commissions are paid. Please fill in and mail the coupon below for our factual booklet. There is no charge or obligation. You may telephone us during the day at 221-3334. There is a special section for Veterans and their- wive permissible YORK CEMETERY with 50% going to perpetual care Hydro Showtime At St. Mary's Brought Them luclt of all phases of our economy has not excluded Markham Township is no exception. My policies guided by knowledge of this fact. Over I40 Years of Service Sincereh Anthony Roman Markham ‘ouncillor non-denominationallism Prospect Cemetery York Cemetery Mount Pleasant Mausoleum Beechwood Cemetery )'0llI‘S Township W ‘ ard est wishes and those and Prosperous New Tel. 485-9171 $75.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Cober observed their 60th wedding anniversary quietly at home December 5. Mr. Cober, who is a patient at Brunner Rest Home, came home for the occasion. The immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wideman (Martha), Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger (Ada) and Mary were present. Tele- grams were received from Her Majesty the Queen, Prime Min- ister Lester B. Pearson, and from their grandson, Lawrence Wideman and Mrs. Wideman of Sault Ste. Marie. Many cards and a number of beautiful floral arrangements also brought good wishes to the Cobers. Wedding Anniversary The WMS mother-daughter dinner meeting at the United Missionary Church drew a large crowd Monday evening. Mrs. A1â€" lan Doner and Miss Doris Presâ€" ton gave musical numbers and Miss Annie Yeo, missionary on furlough from Nigeria, brought a challenging message. The Christmas meeting of thei sewing circle was held Tuesdayl afternoon in the fellowship hall‘ Iof the church. It was also their sent at Toronto International Airport, Malton, Thursday even- ing to bid goodbye to Margaret Brown, who left for Nigeria, Africa, as a missionary nurse. Guest speaker Sunday morn- ing at Heise Hill Church was Lloyd Wilson. Rev. J. R. Steck- ley spoke at the evening service” New Post Office Renovations are still continu- ing at the Gormley store and are nearing completion. There are still a number of lines avail- able until the present supply! is sold out. These a1e set up in the original sto1e 100m at the back of the newly enlarged post office. SUTTON: Funeral services for Stewart Scott McKie, who died last month in Sutton, were held in the Glendinning Funeral Chapel at Plattsville, with inter- ment in the family plot in Ches- terfield Cemetery. Mr. McKie was born in Plattsville in 1903 and had been a resident of Sut- ton West since 1950. A flying officer in World War II, he was a past-president of the Sut- ton Branch of the Royal Can- adian Legion. Surviving are his wife the fo1mer Mary Frances Railton; two sons, Robe1t of‘: Builington, and James of Toâ€" lonto; one daughter, Mrs. Davidl Weldon (Mary) of Richmond ‘Hill; and six grandchildren. l The Christmas meeting of the sewing circle was held Tuesday afternoon in the fellowship hall of the church. It was also their annual re-organization. Sound - and - light - absorbing curtains have been installed in the fellowship hall as dividers of classes. They will also im- prove the acoustics of the room. Fourteen people from the Gormley congregation were pre- sent at Toronto International Airport, Malton, Thursday even- ing to bid goodbye to Margaret Brown, who left for Nigeria, Africa, as a missionary nurse. Guest speaker Sunday morn- ing at Heise Hill Church was Lloyd Wilson. Rev. J. R. Steck- Church News of classes. They will also im- prove the acoustics of the room. Fourteen people from the Gormley congregation were pre- sent at Toronto International Airport, Malton, Thursday even- ing to bid goodbye to Margaret Brown, who left for Nigeria, Africa, as a missionary nurse. Guest speaker Sunday morn- ing at Heise Hill Church was Lloyd Wilson. Rev. J. R. Steck- ley spoke at the evening service. :99 [{KKK' {w a. “fig “WKK4WK{§§€KWWKWKKMMKW" ‘ $12 DOWN 9612 Yonge St NO CHARGE FOR GIFT WRAPPING RICHMOND HlLl BRAND NEW VIVAS IN CHRISTMAS COLORS NOW AT SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITED CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS cal numbers 30, missionary Nigeria, brou message. .ight - absorbing sen installed in [all as dividers ' will also im- ics of the room. ple from the :ation were pre- 3 International Thursday even- me to Margaret ft for Nigeria, :5ionary nurse. Telephone 887-5445 nary on brought For the next two Saturdays, December 10 and 17, the Gorm- ley post office will be open from 9 am to 5 pm to handle‘ the extra Christmas mail. Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen. visited the former’s niece, Heaâ€"‘ ther Christilaw, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Davey in Scarboro on the occasion of Heather’s 16th birthday. Elias Elliott is progressing well after his surgery at York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Anthony Nigh has left to spend the winter in Florida. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Eva Hammond and Mrs.‘ Walter Bullyment of Port Col- borne visited Mrs. Beula Jones on Saturday. They also visited Beulah Heise at the Parkview Home in Stouffville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Charnock on the arrival of their baby son. day 1‘1 his I last (Photo by Wainright) $12 WEEK week on and Mrs. 1 attended the r their niece e11 Saturday parents' home 889-5445 work : on the son. extended ; in Mon- as. Reeve Deputy- 7-9381 ices for ho died are held Funeral misfor- broken one New Salary schedules will be effective on January 1st for these positions: Board Office: Secretary or stenographer, experienced, Grade 12 or better, first-class typist, shorthand or dictating equipment. Must be able to work under pressure and to carry out some programmes without sup- ervision. Thornhill Secondary School: A vacancy still exists for an assistant secretary to the Principal. This classification will be applied only to a woman who has had experience in a sec- ondary school office and is otherwise qualified. Should have shorthand. If there is no suitable applicant for this classifi- cation, an office assistant will be hired. Re- quirements in either case good typing, ability to work with many people and to cope with inter- ruptions. Please apply in writing stating full particulars, including age, education, previous employment and references to the: Business Administrator, York Central District High School Board, 59 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. ALLENCOURT ELECTRONICS BAYVIEW AVENUE 8. MARKHAM ROAD AT ALLENCOURT SHOPPING CENTRE BUS. PHONE 884-2612 RES. PHONE 884-5747 NEW! Sparlon Astronaut Portables! Powerful 21,000 Volt Instant Sight picture tube for brilliant, sharp reproduction. True, lightweight portability. Handsome Sparton Astrogold finish; brushed chrome speaker grill and black leatherette vinyl handle. 12 months warranty on all parts! 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