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LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU. 4.1105,?‘é’éf3ééééf? Reg. $1.98 Gleem Sponge MOP YONGE ST. NORTH -â€" RICHMOND HILL Store Hours: Open Daily ’Til 6, Including Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday Nights ’Til 9 pm. Potting Soil SANl-BOY STEPON CAN Regular $8.95 1% Pints 19c 21/2 Quarts 3 EXTRA SPECIAL African Violets 59c each Variegated Variety, reg. $6.98 $3.98 See Our Most Up-To-Date Assortment RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Metal Frame with Lacquered Wood Holes. Easy Cleaning. RUBBER TREE RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 YONG! 51'. SOUTH SORRY! CASH 8. CARRY ONLY ON THIS SALE PLANTS $2.98 EXTRA SPECIAL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 7, 1961 PLASTIC PLANTERS Priced from 10c to $1.98 Aluminum insert. White only‘ NOW $l.77 Increasingly Popular MANY MORE ITEMS NOT ILLUSTRATED \ African Violet Soil 2% Quarts 39c Get One of These Plastic Blue, Red, Yellow Reg. $2.49 for $17 HEY KIDS! BIKE CARRIERS Regular $4.98 Value (ESTABLISHED I947) Reg $3.9 '5 GENUINE SWING-AWAY $1.77 CAN OPENER Assorted Colours Merchants Lose $30-$50 Thousand Annually From Many Petty Thefts V. ‘Shoplifting Is Costly The chief said shoplifters sometimes show a surprising a- mount of ingenuity, boldness and Teenagers account for much petty shoplifting. They go for junk jewellery and cosmetics which they can’t always get from their parents and feel they should have. Said the chief: “By the time you count up the combined cost of innum- erable pairs of nylons, jewel- lery or cosmetic items, you ar- rive at quite a sum, running into the thousands of dollars." The most serious hazard for teenagers, of course, is that when not apprehended they of- ten develop acquisitiveness for more expensive merchandise, become confirmed thieves and wind up behind bars. “Many elderly citizens will try their hand at it when Christmas or friends' or relatives’ birth- days come round," he said. “They don't have the money to buy gifts but they want to make the gesture." Others shop- lift in order to augment low incomes, but. he thinks, only a very few pilfer for the thrill of the game. In Richmond Hill as else- where ,the most shoplifting is not done by professionals but by everyday, otherwise con~ scientious citizens, according to Shoplifting motives are as old as time and deep as human na- ture. 01d people. for example, who live on short rations, are periodically tricked into lifting items by thgir very kindliness. persistence. “N-ot' only are pet- ty things taken,” he said, "but Police Chief R. P. RobbinsJ Further, shoplifted goods. trans-i lated into dollars and cents, av-1 erage betWeen $2 and $3 per year per citizen, or between $30 and $50 thousand dollars.l "Absolute figures are impos- sible to work out." he pointed out, “because in order to ar- rive at a more or less exact estimate the merchants would. have to take stock and balance] their books every few weeks and obviously this is asking too much." NOW $3.37 Turquoise Only Reg. $2.79 Easy to carry. Sure Grip Handles. LAUNDRY BASKET Plastic Lightweight $1.57 w. 4.2101 g ! Markham Township Police testified that they received a call shortly after 8 pm. on Au- gust 5. Accused‘s car, they said, had almost caused an accident at Victoria Square and forced several cars off the road dur- ing its erratic course toward and south on Don Mills Road. Police said the vehicle struck a ditch, ploughed along it for about 100 feet, hit a tree and a ‘culvert and flipped over on its side. The wheels were still spinning when police arrived at the scene. The driver was hospitalized. When the magistrate said: "Are the facts correct as stated. Mr. West?” accused replied sheepishly: “As far as I know. I don’t remember very much." Police said he was blind drunk. nvun ML and lVll‘S. uummer Lee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clark and Jean had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Wellman. Brenda and Paul, and Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martindale and fam- ily of Thornhill. Miss Sharon Rumble return- ed from the C.G.I.T. Camp at Gill Lake last Friday and had a wonderful time by all reports. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millen of Downsview, Miss Violet Hislop of Vancouver BC, Mrs. R. Hor- wood of Richmond Hill and Mrs. N. Brodie had dinner last Fri- day with Mrs. W. H. Wellman. Mrs. N. Brodie and Cora vis- ited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vickers and family of Newmarket. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. A Scorch and Stain Resistant Cover Reg. 89c televisions, toastmasters, guns, suits and coats and in one recent case even several pounds of meat." Anthony Greenhau, 21, of Newmarket, his passenger, paid $50 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his resi- dence. Police found a half. dozen bottles of beer and a quantity of liquor in the car. Greenhall asked for time to pay. When told that such fines! were payable forth'wi-th he shrugged and muttered some- thing as he was being led away. If the money is not forthcoming ‘ze will spend seven days inside looking out. Twenty-two-yearâ€"old Michael West of Scarboro pleaded guilty to an impaired driving charge when he appeared in Newmar- ket Court recently, was sent to jail for ten days by Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake, who also or- dered accused’s driving privi- leges in Canada be revoked for one year. Impaired Youth Jailed Ten Days Fits all Standard Boards r. 89cNOW 67c prNiNG QUANTITIES LIMITED The reception was held at the St. Vital Curling Club. The bride's mother received wear- ing a pale blue sheath dress, matching three-quarter length coat and accessories. with a cor- sage of pink and white carna- tions. The bridegroom's mother were a rose chiffon dress with matching accessories, with a corsage of blue and white car- nations. For travelling the bride wore a white brocaded satin dress. a matching three-quarter length coat and green access- ories. Entering the church on the arm of her father the bride was radiant in a gown of white em- broidered lace with full skirt fitted at the waist, sweetheart neckline. A crown held her waist-length veil. She carried a cascade of red rosebuds. At- tending the bride was her sister, Miss Shirley Ann Kelly, as maid of honour. The brides maids were Miss Richard and Miss Barbara Gaw, They carried cascades of yellow rose- buds. Mr. Bob Petrle, the groom's brother, acted as best man. Ushers were Leonard Kelly, the bride’s brother, and Stanley Rewitzski. A pretty double ring wedding ceremony was solemnized in Holy Cross Catholic Church, Norwood. Winnipeg, Man, on August 19, when Doreen Agnes Kelly and Russell Petrie were married. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelly, St. Vital, Winnipeg. are the prige’s parents. The bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Petrie, Crestwood Rd. He lived a good many years on Crestwood Road, went to Powell Road Public School and Rich- mond Hill High School. He worked for Loblaws Groceteria and he and his brother were transferred to Loblaws, Winni- peg. Doreen is also a Loblaws employee. Correspondent Miss Cora Brodie R. R. 2 Gormley Phone TUmer 4-3062 Guests at the Melvin Well~ man's last Saturday were Elsa’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marshall of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall and family of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meredith 9f Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Elgm Mullin and family of Clarks- burg. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and Lynda of Ravenna, also Jocelyn Button and friend of Stouffvllle, and vlsitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leo- nard Wellman and Lynne and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clark and Jean had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Wellman, Brenda and Paul, and Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martindale and fam- ily of Thornhill. Bobby Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marius Madsen, Crest- lwood Rd“ was rushed to hospital last Sunday to have his appen- dix removed. Pattie-Kelly Nuptials The Hi C Group had a com roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek on Saturday evening to start the fall term to a good start. Mrs. Ada Cantellano of Vic- toria B.C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and family. Mrs. N. Brodie and Cora vis- ited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vickers and family of Newmarket. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman and family and Mrs. W. H. Wellman visited Niagara Falls. Last Sunday morning we wel- comed back Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington after a month's hol- iday, and they reported having a very restful holiday. Sun- day, September 10 is Rally Day in the Sunday School, and so there is a combined service at 10:00. Everyone is welcome. On Sunday Mrs. W. H. Well- man had Mr. and Mrs. Allan .Wellman and family of Raven- shoe, Mr. and: Mrs. Walter Chamberlain and family of Buf- falo for dinner, and in the af- ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman and family of Concord andtMr. and Mrs. Melvin Well- man called also. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb and family from P‘ointe Claire. Mon- treal have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb and family, Crestwood Road. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller and son have just returned from a week's camping trip at Algon- quin Park. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Flitchetvt, Peggy and Patsy returned after two weeks holiday at their cot- tage at Riley Lake near Graven- burst. will take up iesidence. Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale . Telephone AV. 5-3443 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jarvie and Mr. Bill Collins, Crestwood Road, spent several days at Red Pine Lake, Haliburton. The men had wonderful luck, catching several lake trout weighing 4 to 5 pounds. So, fishermen, if they aren't biting where you are, they tell me there are still lots to be caught at Red Pine Lake. The honeymoon trip took hem through the United States 0 the groom’s parents' home on Irestwood Road and through (orthern Ontario, back to St. Jit_al, _Winnipeg, where they Crestwood Rd. News HEADFORD YONGE ST. N. 8. lEVENDALE RD. YES! 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