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knnllnnnnu“‘nnnu : TEXAS “Iyépgywyls INC. Mr. and Mrsl Walter Ralph Raven are pleased to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Jane Elizabeth to Dr. John Thomas Mollérd. son of Mr. an,“ Mrs Arthur Robert Mol- lard. W1110wdale. Tne marriage“ will take place in Newtonbrook United Church, December 28. 1968, at 12 noon. c1w20 Mr. and Mri‘. David Wilson of Richmond Hill are pleased to Announce the engagement of their daughter Rosemary Eliza‘ beth to Mr. Thomas Jr‘Jhn Clarke, :91: of Mr. And Mfs. William Clarke of Ely. Cam- bridgeshire, England. Wedding will take place December 28. 1933 it Busy, Berkshire. Eng- land. c1w20 Brien 6! Maple Ont. A’ré pleas- ed to announce the engagemem of their daughter Julie Adele. to Russell Jandciu son of Mr. and Mtg. W. Jandciu of Toronto. Wedding to take 151m July ,5. 1959. c1w20 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Karu. Rithmond Hill. are happy to announce the engagement of their oldest daughter Marjut Heljo to Mr. Tapani NOuSiéinén son of Mr. and Mrs. Veikko Nou- riainen of Toronto. Marjut it a student at the New School of Art, Toronto. Tapanl is m his 4th year at Quéen's Uni'vex‘éity, Kingston studying Civil_ Engin- eering. The wedding date to be announced later. clw20 We wish to express-our sin- cere thanks to our friends and neighbors. especially Rev. A. A. Chote. Rev. R. F. Smith. Dr. J. A. BIakeLy. Dix B. Granton and the Pipher-Marshall Funeral Home for their many acts of kindness. floral tributes and words of sympathy during our recént sad bereavement. (Mrs) Ruth Cowan & family c1w20 CARD 0? THANKS SAYERS. George Samuel Hen» eryâ€"At his home. Gormley. on. Wednesday. November 6. 1968, George Sayers. husband of the late Florence Sayers. dear father of Florence. Rose. Violet. William. Ruby and Richard, in his 83rd year. Rested at the Pipherâ€"Marshall Chapel, 126 Yonge St.. North. Richmond Hill. Service was held on Saturday. Interment Westminster Memorial Park‘ Gardens. V clwzo Engagementa BAKER, Ralph Charlesâ€"Passed away suddenly on November 'I. 1968, at Nanaimo. BC. where he had resided for the past two months. Ralph, sur- vived by his loving wife Iva Mildred. Second son of the late Nathaniel Baker and Minnie Chatterley, Bayview Ave.. Richmond Hill. age 59 years. Dear father of Marie (Mrs. R. Hawkins), Patricia, Ronald, Ralph and Murray. Brother of Mrs. Pearl War- wick, Sara (Mrs. C. Summer- feldt), George, Westley, Mel- vin and the late William and Martha (Mrs. G. Cullen), also survived by three grandchin dren. Resting at the Plpher- Marshall Chapel, 126 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill, after Wednesday noon. Serg vice in Gormley Missionaryl Church. Thursday 2 pm. In. terment Maple Cemetery. “For Sure Fire Results... Use the Want Ads in the BIG One Every Thursday" Mr. mid Mt's. Gbraéfi Md- Experienced. Knowledge of all tool room equip- ment required. Some electrical knowledge would be helpful. Real growth opportunity for versatile, ambitious man. Complete medical and insurance program, excel- lent working Conditions. Apply: 8:30-a.m. v 4230 pan. Mon. - Fri. ‘ A TOOL MAKER finflhz Requires for 2nd Shift 3:30 pm. â€" 12:00 p.111. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. 280 Centre St. East, ' Richmond Hill, 889-7373. c1w20 LUNDâ€"Cher‘ished memmes of a beloved mother, Mary Lund. whé pessed away Nov- ember 18. 1967 and a dear father, Bert Lund. who pass ed away August 31. 1954. My hurt. still aches with sadâ€" TEETZELâ€"In loving memory of a deer husbAnd and father. Louis B. Teetzel, who passed awn November 16, 1966. We often think of bygone days When we were all together The family chain is broken now, But memories will live forever To us, he has not gone away, Nor hag he travelled far, Just entered God’s eternal home And left the gate ajar. Sadly missed by wife and ness, Arid secret tears still flow; What it meant to lose you, No one will ever knqw. When I am sad and lonely. And everything goes wrong. I seem to hear you whisper, Cheer up and carry on. Each time I see your picture, Yéu seem to smile, and say, Don’t cry, I’m Only sleeping, We will meet again some da LOTTâ€"Anthony and Sandra (nee Pollard) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter. Denise Renee Nov- ember 6, 1968 at York Cen- tral Hospital, a sister for Russell. c1w20 Sadly _ and SUmERLAND a» Alastair and Louise (heé Martin) are pleased to announce the birth of Ross Alastair, on Novem- ber 7-, 1968, a brother for Mary-Ania. Many thanks to Dr. J‘ Wynne and the staff at York Central Hospital. 3h: Memnriam MURRAY -â€" David Glen is happy to announce the safe arrival of his brother Daniel Arthur at York Central Hos- pital. November 5, 1968 weighing in at 8 lbs. 2 ozs. Proud parents are Pat and Don Mm‘ray. c1w20 C NNINGHAMâ€"Mr. and Mrs. VI. H. Cunningham proudly announce the arrival of their first granddaughter, Patricia Lynn Hallford (Patti) at Oak- ville - Trafalgar Hospital on November 9th. baby sister for Steve. Bruce and Ian. Lovely daughter for Don and Marianne (nee Cunningham). *lw20 CANNONâ€"Tom and Phyllis are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Joanne Margaret. on Tuesday. November 5, 1968 at York Hentral Hospital. A sister for Iarsha and Cheryl; *1w20 BROWNâ€"Dave and Joan (nee Harding) are happy to an- nounce the premature birth of their son, Kenneth Scott, 3 lbs. 13 023.. on Thursday, October 24, at York Central Hospital. Baby brother for Shirley, Sheila and Michael. Mother fine and baby pro- gressing well at York Central Hospital. Our special thanks to Dr. H. Socol, Dr. J. Bate, Dr. K. Fullerton and staff. clw20 family 11 meet as missed by family. Eirthn Han-y 16, 1966. bygone days I together 5 broken now. i live forever gone away, ig mémm‘y and father. who passed e day. Gertie *1w20 *1w20 élw20 Warden Garfield Wright ob- jected that the oount‘y' now has 30 appiicafits for éhtrahée to the home who have no place to go. He urged council to go on recOrd as objecting to the new survey. “We have been three year's trying to. get this approval,” he said. “They ep- provéd the hi'rir'lg Of the archi- tect. engifiéering, etc. It is ridi- culous to start now to make this Survey." Clerk Robert Vernon report- ed that he has just received that day a letter from the pro- vince outlining 10 steps which must be taken to permit evalu- ationof such proposals. These included a complete area sur- vey including age groups in the cOunty, waiting lists, com- munity resources of beds for chronic patients, licensed nurs- ing home beds. 10w rental homes, etc He advised that this w0uld take some time to docud ment. To date the committee has ex- pended a total of $26,622. in- cluding $24,705 in architect‘s fees on plans for the addition. “It was the opinion of those present that the County of York would not receive approvalin 1968 and it was doubtful if ap- prOval would be granted in 1969," said the committee’s re- port. Austerity Program Stalls Addition To York Home For Aged Members of the York Manor building committee reported at the October 31 session of coun- cil that they had attended a meeting October 21 with Min- ister of‘ Social and Family Ser- vices John Yaremko and were advised by him that funds for the addition were not available at this time. York County Council‘s plans 0‘ “w wwn‘ for a 52-bed addition to York Vaughan’s nominations will Manor Home for the Aged may be received in Maple Commun-‘ be stalled indefinitely because ity Centre November 18 from of the provincial government‘s 7.30 to 8.30 p111. If an election austerity program. ls needed it will be held De- Members of the York Manor cefnber 2 from 10 am to 3 Pm, building committee reported at “nth an advance 9°!1_N°V9m}’er the October 31 session of coun- {30 at vaughan Munlc‘pal Bulld' oil that thpv had attpnflnd 1: mg- A sincere thank you to all our friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Judy Coate Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson. c1w20 CARD 0F THANKS With nearly 60 carrier-salesmen presently gaining the benefits of newspaper route experience. YOUR CARRIER DOES HIS BEST! WheneVer winter weather strikes with cold, snow, sleet and wind, your reliable carrier makes an extra effort to provide the service you wish; prompt arrival of a protected newspaper. Seldom are you disappointed, no matter how severe the weather. Bringing “The Liberal” to your door every Thursday â€"â€" storm or shine â€" is almost routine for your carrier. He has learned the importance of providing a valuable service just like many of our leading citizens learned on newspaper routes in their school days. If Your son has a chance to take a newspaper routeâ€"even in the winter- tune â€" encourage him to accept it. No better opportunity exists for a boy to learn business values and earn money while being a student. WHEN WINTER DOES ITS WORST “Home Paper of the District Since “The Liberal" Mr. LeClairé has served for Seven years on Richmbnd Hill Separate School Board, several of them as Vice-chairman Since its inception in 1965 he has beeh secretaryâ€"treasuréf of the York South Regional Edu- catién Committee, which pro- vided shared services on a vol- John LeClaire, father of three, partner in the lawlfii'm of Lawlor, LeClaire' and Stung and resident of Richmond Hill since 1961, haé announced that he will be a candidate for the new York County Separate School Board. ,Rlchrnond Hill‘s representa-Iuntary basis for all boards in'ten to grade 13‘ tives will be nominated in the this area. This enabled eachi H9 3150 beneves that 3“ muniCipal building November board to provide services fori‘SChOOI faCilitifâ€"‘S ShOUId be “59d 18 between hours of 7.30 and the children in its system thatifOI‘ the benefit 0f the commun' 8.30 pm â€"~ and the election will no one board could afford on ity and all community facilities be held December 2 from 10 am its own. should be used for the benefit to 8 pm in all polling divisions, Mr. LeClaire has been chair- of the schools. As examples of of the town. man of the interim committee this he points to the use of Vaughan‘s nominations wmlwhich, since September, has school gymnasiums tor the be received in Maple communjlbeen working to prepare for a towns winter Irecreation proâ€" ity Centre November 13 fmmlsmooth transition to the new gram. and liaison _ between 730 to 3.30 pm. If an election county board, schools and the public library is nnndnd it uri" 1m lush] nnJ Since. for Several vears. he in PFOVldmg researCh material- Separate School Candidates Seeking Election Three members of Richmond Hill Separate School Board have announced they will run for the two seats allotted to Richmond Hill on the new York County Separate School Board â€" John Le- Claire, John Taylor and Joe Dwyer. One trustee, Malcolm Peake, has indicated he will seek election to one of the two seats allocated to Vaughan Town- ship, of which he is a resident. John Pennyfather and Con Thompson will Seek election as the separate school’s representative on York County (Public) Board of Education. JOHN Le CLAIRE 0n the new York County Separate School Board, the ratepayers of Richmond Hill will be represented by only two trustees out of a total of 14. It is important, Mr. Taylor be- lieves, that these tWO trustees be experienced and knowledge» able in the needs and problems of separate schools. He believes his experience as trustee and chairman will be of value to Richmond Hill Separate School supporters in filling this need, JOSEPH DWYER Joe DWyer has been a ,re‘si: dent of 1 South Taylor Mills Drive, Richfnond Hill Since 1963. He is vitally concerned with Catholic educatibn in this area since he has five children in Richmond Hill Separate JOHN TAYLOR A resident of Elgin Mills Road West for almost 21 years, John Taylor will stand for elec- tion to one of Richmond Hill’s two seats on the York County Separate School Board. Mr. Taylor has served eight years as a separate school trustee and for four and a half years has been chairman of Richmond Hill Separate SchOol Board. He points out that in the past trustees Of this board have all been elected by local ratepay- ers. Selection of the Whole board has been in the’hands of the ratepayers immediately concerned. Since, for several years, he has played a leading role in encouraging larger units of ad- ministration. he believes that this experience has given him invaluable knowledge as to the needs of Catholic education throughout the county and that he is a logical choice for a seat on the new board, 187‘” :4. Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, send by prepaid post to the Clerk of the Township of Markham, at the address given below. a no tice in writing stating his ob- jection to such approval or to the imposition of the special rate. 5. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the said special rate pursuant to the statute and may approve of the said works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered. but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. DATED at the Township of Markham this 14th day of Novâ€" ember, 1968. i H. C. T. Crisp, Township Clerk. RR. 2, Gormley, Ontario. First publication this 14th day of November, 1968. (b) Exemptions will be made only for comer lots. where a lot has two sides only one side will be deemed assessable. No exemptions will be made for the area rate. Township of Markham NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY T H E CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM for approval of a By-law Imposing 3 Sanitary Sewer Rate. l 889-4816 Schools and two in Metro Sep- arate Secondary Schools. and is completing his first year as a trustee on the local Separ- ate School Board. I ExperienCed Fér meat 'pQCking ‘ plant. Good wagé‘s I & warking dOfiditions. ‘ No night work. ' E‘EHI‘I . Bunker He stands for Chistian educa- tion in a modern Catholic en- vironment and believes that the provisions of existing legis- lation should be used to the fullest while maintaining a con- stant campaign for equalization of the public and separate schools systems from kindergar- ten to grade 13‘ Mr. Thompson served for three years as a trustee of Richâ€" mond Hill Separate School Board and for the last three years has been 0n the board of Brebeuf Roman Catholic High School. located on Steeles Ave- nue East. ‘ Vfierhaisr also been involved in the provincial education pro- gram for separate SUCAhOOlS,” Mr. Thompson will continue to work to ensure that Cathonc education in York County will be the best possible, he told “The Liberal". He supports the belief that separate school boards should take advantage of the present grant system to extend the separate school pro- gram to include grades 9 and 10 CON THOMPSON A resident of Richmond Hill for the past 11 years. Con Thompson of Essex Avenue an- nounced this week that he will seek election as the representa- tive of separate school support- ers on York County Board of Education. Only one such rep- resentative will be elected from the whole county. Lunggnulfi and should continue to press for legislation which will permit a parallel system to that for pub- lic schools rrom kindergarten to grade 13. John Pennyfather is also seeking this seat. and it is re- ported there are also two candi- dates from Newmarket. MALCOLM PEAKE A Vaughan Township resident prob for three years and prior to schei that a resident of Richmond time Hill. Malcolm Peake. who has the been on Richmond Hill Separ- He a ate School Board for the past ervis seven months. has announced mom that he will seek election to theseth York County Separate School‘mun .0..-0- >.O.4I.0.fl.0.0.(>. I. . mumbudm ONE WEEK SPECIAL I'une- Up For The Winter JACK'S SHELL SERVICE NEWSPAPERS MAKE A 3/6 DIFFERENJE 2 w PEOPIE’9 Open Monday to Friday 7. am. to 10 p.m., Saturday THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov IN MAPLE 82' $22? SSE‘SEEEESUT“ Phone For Service 832.2381 $12.50 Plus Parts Reg. $16.50 Plus Parts your next few minutes can mean greater shopping satisfaction for you V8 MOTORS So, for more satisfying, more enjoyable shopping, read the advertising in “The Liberal" and plan your trips accordingly. Be sure to read the advertising in "The Liberal” this Thursday and every Thursday. You get your choice of the largest, most attractive selections when you read the advertising in your ABC weekly newspaper. Retailers place in the ABC weeklies more of their advertising than they place in any other advertising medium. Many stores advertise only in your home town paper. Instead of wishing you knew where'to find what you want to buy, you can settle in your own mind the details about prices, colors, quality, sizes and other essentials, just by reading the advertising in “The Liberal”. And as you read, you can decide quickly and easily where your shopping trip will take you, even before taking an actual step away from your home. “The Liberal" The way to get more satisfaction out of your ‘shOpping is to plan it on the basis of the information you get in your ABC weekly newspaper. There is no easier way to save time, energy and money when y0u go to the stores. Shopping is more successful and satisfying when you start it in “The Liberal” before you visit the stores. Home Paper of the District Since 1878 On Sale Every Thursday Board in Vaughan Township time as is refiuired to give to the duties of the new board. He also is a member of the sup- ervising committee of Rich- mond Hill Credit Union. which .serves a wide area of this com- ‘munity. Mrs. Peake is a teacher in Woodbridge High School. lo- cated in the township. and so her hquand has a- keen insight mtflo educational problems. (FORMERLY JOHN'S GARAGE) Mr. Peake is a ’salesman cov'- ejlng the southern part of the County of York and thus is familiar with its needs and problems. He can adjust his schedule to provide as much 6 CYLINDER MOTORS $9.50 Plus Parts Reg. $12.50 Plus Parts ; NOTICE SELLING YOUR. CAR? Find a buyer through a class- ified ad in "The Liberal" Used Unless $203.25 is paid within 7 days of above date, 1960 Ford 2 door, 1967 Licence 38924. Ser- ial 159974664F60L. Engine num- ber SF24555 â€" will be sold to the highest bidder for menial owing. Cars Column. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884-1105. Dan's Esso Service ‘y 7 am. to 7 pm. 68 Bayview Ave. South. Richmond Hill [mi-c- .0--- M 14. 1968