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-1»- {Thick Young Market WU!” .1 - b. .1 -< - .1\.« -.~-. 36 Yonge S. NECK WEAR MEN’S H .4 TS, from NEWEST SHADES & STYLES That’s why, as Easter dawns again. they are co- operating in this presentation, telling their fellow Can- adians that, on ancient Yonge Street as it runs its way through Richmond Hill to the height of land, they have the goods and services and_ above all’ the willingness and ability to serVe well MEN’S REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS 9n“ SPRING ARRIVALS Nowhere more than in Richmond Hill_ on all No. 11 Highway’s hundreds of miles. are there men and women more keenly aware of the fact that to survive they must serve - and serve at the best prices and in the tempo of today. They know, too, that they must “tell to sell”. “4711” REVLON YARDLEY LENTHERIC Today, geared to the new era in Yonge Street’s his- tory, goods undreamed of even three decades ago are on display â€" available just as easily to the Canadian miles away from a metropolitan market as they are to the city shopper. And, handling these goods, are busi- ness men and women keenly alive to the demands of today:s sophisticated shopper. FOR And, even as the years have seen Yonge Street traf- fic change from the boneshaking ox-cart to the fast- moving, smooth-flowing motor car_ so have they seen the coming of a new breed of merchants and business men. Gone from the highway that’s now “Ontario’s Main Street,” stretching for its hundreds of miles as it runs from Lake Ontario’s shore to the northern lakes and rocks and forests, are the old-timers who, in their lamp- and candle-lit stores dispensed the necessities of life to sparse and scattered communities. Gone are the old log and frame buildings which once housed \them and their stock in trade. 23 Yonge St. S‘ 53 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill; Alive To Today's Needs It has seen many modes of life come and go. The settlers seeking a new land free from the oppressions ‘and limitations of the old world. Exiled aristocrats had Itheir brief day on its rutted path as, eScaping, from the jwrath of the French Revolution, they tried with soft, :incapable hands to capture a living from the wilds north ;of where Elgin Mills now lies. Once the highway to the little-known West_ its rough trail was traversed by weary men and animals portaging to the landing places of the York boats on Lake Simcoe. Where a ribbon of paving now runs, not so many years agp slow, poky vgttage coaches dragged through the mud of old Yonge reet. ‘ ( By F. J. Picking; President, Yonge Street Business and Professional Association) It’s had quite a varied history â€"- this Yonge Street in Richmond Hill â€"â€" the Yonge Street whOSe business ‘men and women are taking advantage of Easter and the return of Spring to tell the shoppers of the wide area served by the towu what the highway of the pion- eers in its 1960 dress, has to offer them_ (far-Le f5 DON THURS'I'ON TU. 4-794] - We Deliver RICE'S FLOWERS Choice Fresh Fruits 8: Vegetables Toiletries FREE DELIVERY ORDERS WIRED ANYWHERE - -uu‘wuv-va-v-u.‘ - 7.0.0. >- -4 - -0: LARGE ARRAY OF EASTER PLANTS & SPRING FLOWERS by Phone TUrner 4-1201 49 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURS’I‘ON STORES LTD “For ajler Comblete Drug- Service" MEN'S WEAR -0-)-u-0-I|-¢ - - -‘ll- -0- -4 $1.50,$2.,$2.50 Olive Grey Brown SMILES’N "‘CHUCKLES ! ROWNTREE = NEILSON : TU. 4-1812 4 TU. 4-1782 9% armacy Chocolates TU. 4-3231 -u- .0.u-0-0-. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Bl‘ueis of Sharon have returned from their six months holiday at Ormond Beach. Florida. and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts of Carrville Road West. Archie Nesbitt was 11 years old on March 31. We hope he had a Await Report Wks. Commissioner Gentry Flooding The young people have [had the cross on the communion tab- le refinished and have also pre- sented the church with' two new offering plates. The remainder of their money was allocated for mission work. Communion service hey on Sunday. April 24 As the melting snow and‘ rain decided to run into the basement where the Sunday School meets, the children and teachers remain- ed in church for the service. Rev. H. R. MacDonald spoke on the Sin of Lust of the Flesh. These have been very thought- provoking sermons in the series on the Seven Sins. Church News is just directly north of the Fina Station on Yonge Street South. Mr. McLean plans to erect five stores on the property. Mayor Tomlin took issue with the plan- ning board suggestion feeling that Yonge Street is certainly the logical place for commercial de- Real Estate Agent Mr. David McLean will meet with council next week regarding a recom- mendation by planning board that lots 4. 5 and 6 in plan 3801 be zoned (esidential instead of commercial. The land in question WHEELBARROW As the municipality has not yet olficially taken over the services in the subdivision, council delegated Mr. Whal- en to complete his report and to confer with the sub- divider Mr. J. Griffin re- garding the problem. A mo- tion by Reeve Haggart that council- instruct the town’s consulting engineers to make a survey of the subdivision similar to the one being car- ried on in the Beverley Ac- res Subdivision was defeated. A large delegation of resi- dents from the subdivision attended the meeting. Following consultation ‘ with So- licitor J. D. Lucas. _ Richmond Hill Town Council Monday in- structed its building inspector to enforce the terms of its single dwelling by-Iaw in the case of 398 Palmer Avenue. Reports in- dicate that two families are liv- ing in the dwelling contrary to to the by-law. On suggestion of Councillor T. Broadhurst they will be given 30 days to comply with the ruling. Reg. $3.49 GARBAGE CAN PEAT MOQS a . - u . Rubber Tired Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil decided Monday to wait for a report from Works Commissioner Otto Whalen before making a final decis- ion on a flooding problem in the new Sussex Heights Sub- division. Works Committee Chairman Reeve J. Haggart reported that three base- ments on Gentry Crescent were being flooded by the sewers backing up. 47-Sitring â€" Reg. $1.39 CORN BROOMS .. MORLEY’S Ffl DOG FOOD PEP SAVE 20c SAVE 4c pkg_s. 29c Hl-FlOChocolateSyrup MONARCH CAKE MIXES SAVE 8c GENERAL BAKERIES IINDERELLA WHITE & BROWD MITCHELL’S 20 oz. 5pm.: SAUCE TINS - 29 YONGE ST G E R B E R’ S ASSORTED BABY FOODS B A L L E T PACK {95:1 TISSUE ROLL REG. PRICE (1’60 SAVE 20: MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. Jar ROYAL REG. PRICE 4% for 49¢ BREAD IS oz. TINS 49c 24 oz. loaves KRAFT DINNER SAVE 7c PARKIfiG IN REAR GRANULATED! White 8. Choc. Family pkg. U UL. Phy- _ v TOMATOES MONARCH or TULIP MARGARINE 1;? 2 lbs. 49: MAPLE LEAF SLICED CHEESE SévfzffligZSc CARNATION EVAP. MILK THE LIBERAL, Richmond H111, Ontario. Thursday; April 7, 1960 SUGAR Save 19c pkgs. 8 1313? 41‘ SAVE 3c PKGS. SAVE 6c .87: RICHMON MAYPOLE ICE CREAM BIRDSEYE'T PEAS SAVE 8c 2 Pkas- 39c pound I lb. Weiners I lb. Sausage '/2 lb. Bacon LEAN LOIN ' PORK CHOPS COPACO PRODUCTS PRBDUBE YELLOW RIPE NO. I LARGE NO. I WHITE MUSHROOMS BANANAS 12c lb. FOODS " FROZEN D HILL VINE RIPE 99c