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56 Yonge St. N‘ 600, 800 or 1,000 Watt ; Element Size ONLY $1.75 per month (plus cost of power) Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water Service With You RICHMOND HILL HYDRO - ELECTRIC COMMISSION bottom. There’s nothing like having PLENTY of hot water for laundry, dishes and family baths â€" whenever you need it. Em'oy all the hot water you’ll ever need with no waiting. Rent a fast, econ- omical COMPLETELY AU- TOMATIC ELECTRIC WA. TER HEATER. It’s cheap~ er. CHOOSE FOR YOURSELF Sure you can with a New, Low-Cost, completely auto- matic ELECTRIC WATER HEATER? Featuring large 40 Imperial Gallon Tank, with power packed elements at top and BIG WASH? FAMILY BATHS? All THE SAME DAY? The fees are modest, $5 for the basic English course and $10 for other subjects. Mr. Morrow said that in Mr. Munro- Cape the students have an ex- cellent supervisor. “He not only knows his stuff technically but is keenly interested in people," he said. AV. 5-3758 Vacancies still exist in sev- era! of the classes, particularly in advanced typing, bookkeep- lng, dress-making, millinery, oil painting, physical education and Algebra. Of the 13 courses now in ession, the enrollment (291) is approximate since the class reg- istrations are not yet complete and some students have yet to enrol. The eventual figure is expected to top 300. Courses offered include typing (begin- ners and advanced students), bookkeeping, dress-making (be-i ginners and advanced). millin- ery, oil painting, physical edu- cation for men and women. con- versational French, Algebra and English for beginners and ad- vanced students. We are franchised dealers for RCA Victor, Admiral, Electrohome, Spai'ton. TV and HIâ€"FI. We have Philips and Sea-Breeze tape recorders. We carry a wide selection of transistor radios. batteries and port-able record players. WE HAVE PORTABLE TV’s FOR RENT. Expert service on TV. RADIO and HI-FI. TV TOWERS, 410 ft., complete with all wave antenna, erected for $60.00. Of the 18 classses originally advertised, five had to be can- celled owlng to, insufficient en- rollment, said Mr. Munro-Cape. These fiVe were Grade 13 biol- ogy and English classes. metal working, drafting and shorthand, Tuesday, October 3, was “back to school” day for 291 adults who flocked to the Rich- mond Hill High School to begin their two-night-a-week sessions which will wind up at the end of March. The 13 night classes will run every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. and are supervised by chemis- try teacher John Munro-Cape. The press of administrative business this year forced Prin- cipal F. W. Morrow to turn over the supervisory work to Mr. Munro-Cape. Adults Planmfld For Beds, Temporary Arrangement, Topics To Take Courses ° - o . At Night School York Hospital Commrssron Praised O O O October 3- was On Ado thl‘l Re Ional Plannm “back to school" day for 291 -A..1h~ mkn Annbnd en H..- tuAI. LOW LOW PRICES ON 1962 23” MODELS FROM $219.95 AND YOUR TRADE TELEVISION RICHMOND HILL T.V. ‘. TU. 4-3511 Final plans have ’been made for the euchre and bridge mara- thon. Twenty-six couples have entered..Proceeds are for com- munity work. Final party will be quem-ber 13th at Thornhill SchooL ing to learning “Conver§afi6riél French." Ladies Club Doncaster Community Ladies ‘Club met at the home of Mrs. ‘J. Edgar, Sprucewood Avenue, on October 2nd. Plans were made to help retarded children again this year, by taking com- plete charge of the tea room at their bazaar, this year to be held at the Lions Hall, Rich- mond Hill, on Oct., 28th, from 1 o'clock until 9. It was decided to devote a short time of each future meet- The Henderson Avenue Pu'b- lic School “Fun Fair” to be held this Saturday, October 14 after- noon will feature a skate ex- change as well as the usual at-l tractions. ‘ Admission fee for this fair and dance is $1,25 for adults and 75c for children. y The event will feature Lord lPower II and his Jamaicans and world champion limbo dan- cers. The added special attrac- tions will be “Hula Girls." Tickets are now on sale for the Thornhill and District Hoc- key Clubs “Calypso Fair” to be held on Friday and Saturday, :November 10 and 11, at the Tho;n*hill High School. The initial feature, Walt Dis- neys “One Hundred and one Dalmatians” was played to full house capacity. The Henderson Avenue Pub- lic School Home and School As- sociation on October 7 inaug- urated the showing of feature length, current movies in the school auditorium for the en- tertainment 70f local youngsters. The mishap occurred shortly after 7 p.m., October 4. Clarence Dunn, 20, of Cold- water, who was working on the C.N.R. project parallel with ‘Glen Cameron Avenue with a 25-ton earth mover was killed instantly when his machine toppled down the 20 foot em- bankment, crushing him under- neath. Jéne Mértin, of Sprucewood Drive celebrated her eigth birth- dayroaneptember 30. ' Charles Bencic of 113 Hen- derson Ave., celebrated his 11th birthday on October 11. Death Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Johnny Dale, of Proctor Av- enue celebrated his fifth birth- day. on September 26. ? Main topic of discussion was Hospital and the new hospital at lthe urgent need for hospital'Rlchmond Hill are completed :beds, and the temporary ar-‘temporary measures will have to :rangement where some nursing‘be adopted. ihomes are used for hospital} County Warden Joseph Fry care. Dr. King reported that'extended thanks to the visiting there are in York County 22 speakers. IIEII \I__-A_ _-1A.._ n__.1:-:__1_ Regional planning of hospital Commission, was a step in thellicensed nursing homes with needs, as is now well under'right direction in meeting the 300 beds. Where existing hospi- way in York County, was com- problem and was. in his opin- tals have not accommodation for mended highly by Dr. J. B. ion, the best way to best serve convalescent and chronic cases, Neilson, director of the Ontario the people. Dr. Neilson said he there is provision that hospital Hospital Services Commission, hoped the principle of region- care may be paid for by the at a special meeting of York‘al planning would be adopted in Ontario Hospital Commission in County Hospital Commission other parts of the province. this week. He said hospital costs I . t . York County Hospital Com- have been mereasmg at the rate mission meeting, presided over of ten per cent per year since . _ 1946 and the problem is one agecgggmgagnfi’g‘ggdgg which demands the most careful sen ‘D R s P ‘i i u'mt di-l tatteqflon 0‘ Citizens and com' rectorr. of. .Hoesglitaalss sService; mun”? leaders‘ york county[Branch of the Hospital Services gounig Rug“ laslt yes? in adOP‘ Commission- Dr C K Stuart ng e p ncipe 0 regional . n ' ' . '. _' planning, and the appointmentJSemor Medical Spec1alist, on of. the York County I’Iospital:1,:§‘,l.‘i°p Dfifafifimntm‘flflelfigfi Ihave been thus approved, and cussion there will be a review of the whole situation. It was felt that until adequate beds are ‘iber of nursing homes approved ,be increased. .nursing homes approved for‘ this purpose. In the northern]. part of York County 65 beds ’it was agreed after general dis- available in hospitals the num-. for this purpose might have to‘ Regional planning of hospital Commission, was a step in the ineeds, as is now well under'right direction in meeting the way in York County, was com- problem and was. in his opin- mended highly by Dr. J. B. ion, the best way to best serve Neilson, director of the Ontario the people. Dr. Neilson said he Hospital Servicestomrnission, hpped the principle of region- DONCASTER 34 YONGE SOUTH g'prucewood Hill Youngsters Participate ninfk hh'HnA ‘ AURORA: Due to the town's ‘growth, there will be less ice time rented at the arena to out- side organizations. The local arena is paid for by taxpayers and they should have the use 3: 1t, declared Mayor Keith Nis- 1:. A branch of the Engineering Institute of Canada Is now un- lder way in Richmond Hill. At a meeting held last week an in- terim executive was formed. Regular elections will be held early in 1962. Members of the pro tem executive are K. Brown, D. C. McMillan, J. P. Miller. Peter Wilson, A. R. Pollock, S. D. Foote. ‘ Peter Wilson, A. R. Pollock, S; D. Foote. ‘ A program of general and technical meetings is being ar- ranged and it is planned to hold the fist meeting early in November. I With members present from - parishes in Aurora, Bradford, Save Wlth ’ Markham. IfIfwmarket Rlch- State Farm S mond Hill, eregular a meet- - ing of Region 7 of the Catholic 10W Insurance“. Women: League wass hildkinlrates for g lthe au itorium of t. u e'sg > jsehool, Thornhill. Principal'careful ’ :spea‘ker of the evening wasjdrivers Mrs. Cobham, Diocesan presin u dent, who pointed out that the“ us- ‘threat of communism made the I {observance of the religious principles of the church doubly , important. 051‘39- TU Engineering Institute Now Operating In Hill A panel discussion on the Christian Family ApOStolate was a highlight of the gathering. Mr. Sam Haggar, whose latest restaurant venture is the Thea- tre Grill, 69 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, formerly the Richmond Grill, said one is ne- ver too old or experienced to feel surprise and delight. Those , were his sentiments Friday, 0c-‘ tober 26, when the new eatingi establishment officially opened for business, he said. Despite the fact the opening took place without fanfare, the place at- tracted a steady stream of pa- trons all day long. Mr. Haggar, who prefers to be called Sam, has been connected with the food industry one way or another for 35 years, ever since he landed in Canada from Lebanon. In the last 20 years he has operated many restaur- ants, including the well known Toronto one, the Torro, on Bay Street. He is also former owner of the Nova restaurant at New- her job as a lbuyer for a large department store at London, Ontario. The Theatre Grill will be op- en from 6 a.m. to 1 am. daily. “We will make available ban- quets for all occasions and fam- ily dinners will be our Sunday specialty," he said. “We’ll offer special business people's lun- ches and a speedy take-out ser- vice.” Charcoal broiled steaks and chops will be the main meat attraction. The Haggars have two other children beside Marianne. Eighteen-year-old Thelma is taking an honour arts course at the University of Toronto and plans to major in modern lang- uages. Raymond, 14, is attendâ€" ing a boys' school in Toronto. The family resides in Thornhill. tonbrook and operates the Two . . Seven Drive-In on No. 7 High- T way at Highway 27. Sam’s wife, . the former Florence LaBlue of ‘ St. Boniface, Manitoba, will be in charge of the Theatre Grill which opened with a staff of five. Helping out in the initial stages is daughter Marianne, 21, who has taken time out from CWI. Region Meeting Staged At Thornhill Last Hallowe’en some 300,000 I Can-adian children in over 1,500’ -‘communities (including Rich- ,mond Hill) collected $261,000 in pennies, nickels and dimes in their annual “Hallowe’en For "Unicerf"drive. UNICEF, the Uni- 'ted Nations Children’s Fund, 'co-operates with WHO (World ‘Health Organization) and other "UN agencies, to help govern- 'ments undertake long-range ~programs for their children. 'UNICEF provides the supplies ‘ needed to control and eradicate rmass disease, improve nutrition and equip maternal and child ‘ health centres: UNICEF reaches ‘55 million needy children and mothers in over 100 countries, but there are other untold mil- lions who cry «ut for help. Consider This I Six Year Show In the past si has been dona projects abroad of Canada, a: $260,000 pot w: deed from the in 1955, the ye e’en for UNICE underway. Richmond Hill 1 Locally, junic children have be in the program The Public Sc] prov-es the aunt local kiddies as elsewhere, the ‘ UNICEF” is a Ir their good fortui not so lucky. So Night, the c spooks and gob] hold out a 'bazar Experienced Operator Takes Hold Richmond Theatre Grill Re-opened Under the UNICEF program, 1 cent equals five glasses of milk. One nickel will pay for vaccine against TB for five chil- dren. One lowly dime represents 50 vitamin capsules. In Food Industry 35 Years Halioween For U N IC EF Wiil Help Unfortunates V York County Hospital Com- mission meeting, presided over by Chairman Ex-warden Jack Rye. was attended by Dr. Neil- sen. Dr. R. S. Peat. assistant di- rector of Hospital Services lBranch of the Hospital Services Commission; Dr. C. K. Stuart, Senior Medical Specialist, On-i tario Department of Welfare; Dr. R. M. King, Medical Offi-' cer of Health for York Coun-i ty, representatives of the York County Medical Association and the County ucmth Committee or County Council. | Head Ofiice, Toronto, Ont. Locally, junior grade school children have been participating in the program several years. The Public School Board ap- proves the annual activity. For local kiddies as well as those elsewhere, the "Hallowe'en for UNICE ” is a means of sharing‘ their good fortune with children not so lucky. So, on HalloWe’en Night, the countless little spooks and goblins, when they hold out a 'bag for treats and money bibs. will be asking not only for themselves..As usual, several hundred of these ‘migh- ty mite‘ good will ambassadors are expected to make the rounds. I ’ In the past six years $750000 has been donated to UNICEF projects abroad by the children of Canada, and last year's $260,000 pot was a far cry in- deed from the $15,000 raised in 1955, the year the “Hallow- e’en for UNICEF” progyam got underway. , Richmond Hill Share Kenneth Shepherd Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 Office, TU. 4-229]. 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gonnley 5369 It was stated that the ideal :- situation is to have in every :_ hospital a certain number of‘; beds for chronic cases, but un- til the building program of an extension to the Newmarket Hospital and the new hospital at AUTOMOBILE INSURAth COMPANY STATE FARM Nxxxxtttrt Lloyd Harvey SUN MORN Ibo Ibo i \E mm. 5‘ PORK BACK RIBS 69c GOOLUKâ€"c: I 11b. pkg. c Eflitfrgilkfifi‘éls‘i 45c ' ‘ ‘ 1 Maple Leaf Wieners c‘é’flfib 45c;E RASPBERRY HAUUULK Random lb. Weights LUNCHEON MEAT 40â€"FATHOM FROZEN Random ROBIN HOOD ROYAL DELUXE, Chocolate, Double Dutch, White Chocolate Mint CAKE MIXES DETERGENT CHIPITS “313$ 12c OFF With Purchase of ONE LOAF at Reg. Price 20c FREE FREE Van Kirk Choc. WITH THE PURCHASE \ 16-0Z. LOAF . DEMPSTER’S TASTY Maple 24-02. Leaf Tin ONE TIN E IGA EVAPORATED WITH THE PURCHASE OF 7c off 6-02. pkg. REDPATH GRAN ULATED h WITH PURCHASE OF 10-OZ. JAR ONE 2-LB. BAG < 20-02 PKG. IO oz. Tin 29c 79c 25c Mac. 8; Cheese - Chicken Loaf - Pickle & Pimento - Dutch Loaf COOKING ONIONS COOKED MEATSTX’S OLD CHEES Cé‘fé‘IE‘éfiT‘L" 135%2' With Free $2.00 Bonus Booster Tape: Paramount Sockeye SALMON IGA PEANUT BUTTER 1602. Mother Parker's TEA BAGS 4 DIAL SOAP PINK- 211m“ 29c VARIETIESâ€"J OLD CHEESE Cé‘ES‘é‘éfiT‘L“ 18 Frozen WAXED BEANS Bli‘oyggyn With Free $6.00 Bonus Booster Tape: 11th ANNIVERSARY SCONE BREAD WE'RE CELEBRATING IGA'S California’s Finest Table EMPEROR and SEEDLESS 's TEA BAGS 05% PINK- 2 REG. SIZE 6-OZ. JAR E Reg. Price 85C ' VACUUM-SEALED ‘TABLERITE SLICED GRAPES VARIETIES â€" PKG. 3N0. 1 - 3-1b. Bag MILK 16~OZ. JAR THE LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hi1}, Ontario, Thursday, October 12, 1961 II 25‘ 6-OZ. PKG. FRESH OVEN READY WITH DRESSING BONELESS PORK ROASTS SHOULDER BUTT Varieties No. 1 Grade BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. ALLENCOURT; SHOP AND SAVE AT ... .. ... I G A FOODLINER We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Prices Effective October 11, 12, 13, 14 'All Food