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JANUARY 19, FRIDAY. Vel- lore Old Boys 86th Annual Dance and Euchre at Vellore Memorial Hall. Euchre at 8.30 pm â€"â€" Dancing 9 pm. Bob Ar- buckle Orchestra. Modern and 01d Tyme Dancing. Admission $1.50. Lunch provided. Murray Morrison â€" Floor Manager. J. B. Plunkett -â€" President. Howard Plunkett -â€" Secretary, Henry Caseleyâ€"Vice-President, Jack Williams â€" Treasurer. I"1w28 BINGO â€" THURSDAY night 8 pm. sharp, jackpot â€" 4 spec- ial and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, east side of Bayview at Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill. tfc39 : PERMANENT SPECIAL \gxg-fs“; Markham Township Constable A1 Hudson investigated a fatal automobile accident, January 2, in which Laurel Lee Halward, 20, 461 John Street, Thornhill, lost her life. The car, in which Mrs. Halward was a passenger, was being driven by her hus- band Donald Ross Halward, 25, when the vehicle turned side- ways on the icy John Street hill west of Bayview Avenue and struck a large scrap metal truck. The passenger's side of the car hit the front of the The gasoline powered loader had stalled by the time Silvest- ri's body was found by the com- pany foreman. He was pro- nounced dead at the scene by Richmond Hill Coroner Dr. B. W. Granton. It is expected that an inquest will be held. f_"-_---“_“-_-“--_ An employee of Precon Mur- truck which was moving at only my Limited, a Richvale concrete about 10 miles per hour. products manufacturer, was kil- Driver of the truck. Charles led January 8 in an unusual Cini, 23, was unhurt. Mrs. Hal- industrial accident. ward died immediately of mas- Markham Township police in- sive head injuries and her hus- vestigated the accident in which band suffered broken ribs and Giovanni Silvestri, 47, 3 Rich- internal bleeding. Both were ardson Avenue, Toronto was taken to York Central Hospital. Markham Township police in- vestigated the accident in which Giovanni Silvestri, 47, 3 Rich- ardson Avenue, Toronto was pinned by the bucket of the machine to the steel super- structure of the front end loader on which he had been working. Police Accident Report Richvale Workman Fatally Injured AT MINERVA'S BEAUTY SALON Richmond Hill’s oldest established beauty salon is offering for the month of January only This Offer Good for Mon., Tues, Wed. a; Thurs. Only FOR APPOINTMENT 884-2113 8.9 YONGE ST. s. â€" RICHMOND HILL ammo -vsml NOW FOR $10.00 Lions Hall EARLY BIRD GAMES APPROX. 7.40 RM. 55 NO'S CALLED -â€" $425. JACKPOT Reg. $12.50 Perms BINGO BIGGER PRIZES t---).o~o.0.o.u RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Monday, Jan. 15 Mifiéiwar’é’}; étiil'i’n’hds‘pita1[5ervice Station, Highway 7, but reported in satisfactory conâ€" COY‘ICOFd- F We wooden rental djtiom trailers .were taken from the lot The young couple were on and pohce report that as yet no their wa to cl sses at the Uni- suspects have P9911 located. versity 3} Torgnto. Value of the traders has been .L h set at about $675. A similar cause was blamed for an accident at the intersec- tion of Keele and Maple Streets in Maple January 6. Daniel Plaum, 40, 66 Aurora Heights Drive, Aurora, was involved in a collision with a car driven by Giuseppe Culepato, 19, of To- ronto. No charges were laid but total damages are estimated at about $150. Ronald Scovell, 35, 3 Sims Crescent, Thistletown, was charged with careless driving following an accident at the Dufferin Street and Maple Side- road intersection December 7. Scovell hit the rear end of a car Icy and snow covered roads were blamed for several other accidents in Vaughan Township. A parked car, owned by Water- works Superintendent William Norris, was involved in a slight collision, January 6, when Ber- nice Lever, 79 Denham Drive, lost control of her car on Edgar Avenue and struck the rear of Mr. Norris’s car. No charges were laid and damage was es- timated at less than $50. A car, driven by Perka Haap- ala, 21. 66 Walmer Road. Toron- to, failed to yield as it left the square and struck the car of Thomas Milloy, 41, 205 Bishop Avenue, Willowdale. Mr. Milâ€" loy and his ‘vife Lorraine, 39, suffered minor injuries and were later treated by their fam- ily doctor. Perka Haapla has been charged with careless driv- mg. Vaughan TownShip Police in- vestigated an accident January 6, at the Towne and Countrye Square, Steeles and Yonge Street, which caused an esti- mated $600 damage and injured two people. NOW FOR $12.50 Reg. $15.00 Perms Starting Time 8.00 pm. 0.0.0.0.“) §Counci| Acclamation §Benefits Three Groups SELLING YOUR BOAT? Find a buyer through a clas- sified ad in "The Liberal” on sale every Thursday. It's easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 884-1983 FOR FAST RESULTS. Reeve Donald Plaxton, a local lawyer, commented with a smile that his business had fallen off during the festal season as the number of impaired drivers had dropped drastically. When Councillor Lois Hancey claimed this was due to the rigid spot checks carried out in Metro, Mayor Thomas Broad- hurst quipped, “I’m kind of cynical. I think it was because a lot of people had the 'flu." and Mrs. Hancey countered. “The consensus was it was fear.” Mr. Lazenby, a partner in Al- lencourt Drugs thanked citizens for shopping in Richmond Hill this season. “Every merchant I have talked to gives the same report, of a very evident in~ crease in volume of business,” he stated. Councillor William Lazenby turned over two cheques. each for $100, to Mayor Thomas Broadhurst and a cheque for $50 to Reeve Donald Plaxton at Monday night’s meeting of Rich- mond Hill Town Council. This amount of money is what Mr. Lazenby has‘ estimated his ac- clamation to council saved him. One $100 cheque was made pay- able to York Education Clinic and the other to Thornhaven School For Retarded Children. The $50 cheque goes to the YWCA. “I always leave my feelings right in that chair," declared the reeve. "There are a few little arguments but these are to be expected. It augurs well for 1968." ' Deputy-reeve Gadsby agreed that “We are put here to have minds of our own and to have the good of the township at heart.” Councillor Sumner con- tributed “There are a few little things I’ll take back for 1968, Mr. Gadsby,” and the deputy- reeve apologized to the weave for disagreement at the day’s meeting. When the stormy meeting broke up, Reeve Rumble” com- mented “Regardless of debate and discussion, I believe this has been a very successful year. We would be a poor council if we did not argue." William Masters and Napier Simpson, Thornhill were re- appointed to the planning board for three years, to the end of 1970. Other members are Charles Hoover, council‘s repre- sentative, H. Maynard, Union- ville, Frank Brumwell, RR 2 Gormley, Nicholas Belak, Thornhill. Reeve Stewart Rumble is an exâ€"officio member of the heard. Council also reappointed by resolution, Mrs. W. J. Russel, Unionville to the library board for three years. Robert Sherwood of Silver Aspen Drive. Thornhill was made a member of the commit- tee of adjustment, replacing Harvey Collard of RR 2 Gorm- ley. Other members of the committee are Norman Reid, Buttonville and Hugh MacDon- nell, Thornhill. Whitchurch Township Police report a break-entry and theft at the Ballantrae Recreation Centre, Aurora Sideroad be- tween Con. 8 and 9, some- time in the early morning of December 7. Thieves gained entry by breaking a window in the north side of the building. The soft drink machine was rip- ped open and an estimated $10 in coins was taken. King Township Police en- countered no serious automo- bile accidents and no major crimes over the weekend. Three Seek Top County Post (Continued from Page 1) appointment to the Stouffville District High School Board to the end of 1969. driven by Henry 'I‘ilson of Etobicoke and 'I‘ilson and his passenger Joan Huddelson, 20, of Toronto required medical at- tention at York Central Hospitâ€" al. Vaughan Township Police are investigating a theft which took place January 5 at Pete’s Esso 6369 Yonge St., Willowdale (1 block south of Steeles) THE ONLY DRUG STORE BETWEEN SHEPPARD AVE. AND NORTH BAY THAT IS OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT L-_&,_,__S- DISPEMAL LOW - LOW PRICES Pl .1 .0 9. 9â€" Dial 35 Last year's rains hit barley1man Boadway of Mount Albert or harder than other grains andlgot it and there were others at fields of grain com still to' belclose to that figure including 1,” harvested didn’t help the camâ€" Shur-Gain Farms, Don Head ”5 paign for more com and bar- Farms, Jim Darlington, Murray in ley in York County. Cupples, James Rae, Jack Crit- -C‘ Oats, mixed grain, buckwheat tenden, Ken Stevenson, Harry 31- and millet are safe crops and a Rae and Floyd Forsyth. Last year’s yield competitions fol] tell the story. Highest yielding ers cats (at 107 bushels per acre) son ranked 12th in terms of feed Ve1 produced per acre. Nine of1Jar the higher yielding fields wereIGrz clear bailey and two were mixed l_ey g1ain. The average yield from all corn entries was 126 bushels per acre. It isn't fair to com- pare this to the cereal grains because growing costs are so much higher. But high volume is vital to profit-making these days and any crop that puts up this amount of feed just has to be an important part of the pic- ture. At the average yield, an acre of corn will finish nearly 12 hogs, or take care of the grain ration for two dairy cows for a full year. These facts are enough reason for taking the risk of miserable harvesting weather or storing the crop in a silo as high moisture corn can remove a great deal of this risk. Top yield for corn, at 157 bushels per acre, was the high- est ever in York County. Car- Oats, mixed grain, buckwheat and millet are safe crops and a good way to keep out of trouble, but they just don’t yield enough for York County farms of the present day, Agriculture Rep- resentative A. A. Wall reports. Of greater concern to the dairy farmers was the world- wide as well as Canadian sur- plus production, Russell Rown- tree of Woodbridge told “The Liberal”. Concerned over fore- casts of food shortages dairy Although considerable pro- tests over the quotas were ex- pected at the annual meeting of the Ontario . Marketing Board held at the Royal York Hotel January 4 to 5, these were much less numerous than antici- pated. The quotas were set by the Ontario Milk Board, with ad- justments made from time to time. In reaching the quota the average of all milk produc- ed by farmers in the last five ‘months of 1965 and the first ‘three months and July of 1966 was taken, this was then reduced by 11 percent for average daily shipment. The farmer will re- ceive top rate for 90 percent and second rate for 10 percent; Beginning next month Ontario dairy farmers will begin pro- ducing on the quota system in the province’s milk-price poolâ€" ing operation. This is designed to equalize financial returns for farmers who ship milk to dair- ies for bottling and their less- fortunate colleagues whose milk goes to processors. The dairies have paid about twice as much per gallon for grade A milk than is paid by milk manufac- tuners. Dairy Substitutes And Oversupply 0f Milk Powder Worry Farmers .unnuu. .uu. -u. av r-.L\,\. lthough considerable pro- 5 over the quotas were ex- u... ;ed at the annual meeting of n Marketing. Ontario . rd held at the Royal York al January 4 to 5, these were ‘h less numerous than antici- d. f greater concern to the y farmers was the world- : as well as Canadian sur- : production, Russell Rown- of Woodbridge told “The aral”. Concerned over fore- s of food shortages dairy Mr. Rowntree reported also that the Ontario dairy farmers are concerned by “milk fill" and milk substitutes". now looming on the horizon. Milk fill is milk with the butterfat removed and replaced with vegetable oils Milk substitutes are about 86 percent water Although not available yet, the large chain stores are showing interest in these products, which could sell for about a third less than milk. They also offer lengthy keep- ing (up to two or three weeks) under refrigeration. Gordon Morrison was the winner of Ti‘aiiways of Canada “Driver of the Year” award for 1967. The award, decided by ballot of the employees, is given on the basis of driving abil- ity, courtesy to customers, care of equipment, etc. It was instituted in 1964- and named the George “Red” Wilkins Award in honor of the senior driver‘for the company. 1|II'__ ,,,,, , ,,_i ,,,__ _ sls_ Mr. Morrison, who was a close runner-up in theiiizote‘in‘iSéfi and‘l‘vzho‘viopped the poll in 1967, does mostly charter and tour work for the company. His award was presented at the annual employee dinner and dance held at the Summit Golf Club December 20. Above (left '00 right) President Of Trailways Larry Needler looks on as George Wilkins makes the presentation to Mr. Morrison, to the evident pleasure of Mrs. Morrison. {mg these‘i No knowledge of music is re- at PIN/5 uPgllil‘ed for participating in the ust has ,to fun of the Recreational Guild 0f the 910' of Culture. which will be holdâ€" ling its next meeting in Bayview d, an acre‘Secondary School theatre audi- nearly 12ltorium Sunday at 2.30 pm. Trai/ways There is plenty of room to accommodate all interested people and a cordial welcome is extended to all amateur musi- cians and others who would like to spend a pleasant two and a half hours with pleasant people, to see and hear what the Recre- ational Guild of Culture is all about. Sunday afternoon. further projects will be discussed by this energetic group. Put a Liberal Classified Action for you. Save time and money by calling 884- 1105 and placing a Liberal Classified Action Ad. The Guild has a free book and record library at the dis- posal of its members. Recreational Guild Meets Sunday 2 PM. torium Sunday at 2.30 pm. There will be activities for all age groups covering all the arts, with folk dancing, record- ers. Swiss bell playing, group choral music and a discussion and question period on the music world and its origin. Spring grain came up with a record yield also. Eighty-one bushels of barley is in the same league with corn. Jim Darling- ton had this high yield, closely followed by the Davidson Broth- ers, Stuart Watson, Walter Jack- son. Bob Beynon, Murray Faris, Vern Smith, Russell Hoover, James Rae, the Pick Brothers, Grant Leonard and Floyd Steck- The commission now has on hand some 85,000,000 pounds of milk powder purchased to sup‘ port the market price at 20 cents per pound. Last year they held 35,000,000. The interna- tional surplus has forced the current price on the world market down to 13 cents from 15 cents. While butter stockpiles have been reduced from record levels in the early 1960,s the com- mission has a “really serious problem" in surplus skim milk powder, he said. farmers throughout the world increased production and are years ahead of themselves, says Mr. Rowntree. This was confirm- ed by Chairman Dr. S. C. Barry of Canadian Dairy Commission who told the producers at their annual meeting that butter pro- duction may have to be curbed to end huge surpluses of pow- dered milk. MAPLE LEAF Sweet Pickled FRESH LEAN MEATY GOLDEN YELLOW Texas Green Crisp Firm CABBAGE Red Rose Orange Pekoe Franco American Saico Nabisco Spaghettios and Wieners Spaghettios and Meat Balls Shredded Wheat 101/2 oz. Pkgs. 53¢ ORANGE JUICE Cottage Rolls 1/2 Cryovac 59¢ Lb. 'I'EA' BAGS 60's 77¢ HEAD 48 oz. Tins I4 02. Tins Florida Pure SPARE RIBS 59c lrnoto 7 by777§ffié}?s Sfudio) $1.00 $1.00 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill Ontalio Thu1sday, Jan ”I ll -II‘I T‘Ilnl' finJ n Sandy made her first appear-‘1 ance with the Polar Bear Club; last year. This is a group of{ men, several of them friends ofl her grandfather, who take an; annual swim in Lake Ontario{ on New Year‘s Day. Sandy was dared by her grandfather to join the group last year and ac- cepted the challenge immedi- ately. join the group last year and ac- The other two children in the cepted the challenge immedi- family. Debbie 12 and Willie, 3 ately. ‘were both for joining their sis- Sandy‘s parents are Mr. andlter in her dip but Mrs. Harris Mrs. William Harris, of Palliserjvetoed the proposal firmly. Richmond Hill‘s very own Polar Bear has done it again! A Grade 10 student at Bay- \'iew Secondary School, 16-year- old Sandy Harris went into the frigid waters of Lake Ontario at Van Wagner’s Beach, Hamil- ton for a New Year‘s Day dip and frolicked on the beach and in the water for close to 20 minutes. Her hair hung in icicles dur- ing the short trip back to her grandparents’ home at nearby Stoney Creek. MAPLE LEAF Sliced or by the Piece Hill Girl Takes 2nd Polar Dip California - Green Stalk CELERY 29¢ Ea. Kraft Canadian Good Luck â€" Colored. Heinz Christie's Premium Richmond Inn Fully Licensed Phone 884-1101 YONGE STREET SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL CHEESE SLICES Also Featuring . . . TOMATO SOUP 4 10 oz. Tins 49¢ SODA BISCUITS MARGARINE Live Entertainment Nightly HARRY NELLIS BOLOGNA I lb. Pkg. Motor Hotel PHIL BRADY DUO 1 Lb. Pkgs‘ 8 oz. Pkgs. THE RED LION LOUNGE THE COACH ROOM 2 Weeks in . $1.00 After a warm tub am of coffee, Sandy felt m fects of her dip â€"â€" b Harris now has a cold! Salted or Plain 15¢ warm tub and a cup Sandy felt no ill ef of 11, 1968 but Mrs