The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Octopezj 2767T 1961 COME TO THE KRESGE MARDI GRAS! OCTOBER SALE Crisp flora] printed Rayon Quilted & Cotton . Cord styles. S-M-L. a; Come to our store on Saturday & vote for the girl who is wearing the most original costume of her own design. Each girl will be identified by the number appearing under her Kresge Badge. Vote for the best cos- tume by her number. The girl with the most votes will win a prize. Kresge Employees are maisqueiradingron. Friday, Nite and Saturday. DUSTERS “' COTTON COSTUMES Octobér Special $2.77 ‘ Compare anywhere at $4.98 CREPE PAPER COSTUMES Color-fast, flameproof . . .Small or Large. Choose your favorite from the many styles available. A PARTY IN MIND? See Kresge’s for all your needs . . . plus the little extras to make it ' different. Party Favors - Candles â€" Fancy Hallowe’en Tablecovers â€" Shell-Out Bags - Treat Bags - Decorations - Streamers Fit 3 to 14 years. A huge Selection at Kresge’s. An excellent assortment: Witch. Clown, Animals faces, Indians, etc. Nylon Acetate in White Pink, Iris, Aqua, Gold S-M-L. First Quality. Reg. $1.29 October Special 876 Set SLIP & PANTIE SETS DISGUISES OF ALL KINDS alongtzrarchei, 5 1‘ ’ t . I , E555 c to c a; 7' l‘ I ' r\ J ‘2. \[NK ll "‘3 ' 4* \ A .1 (3‘ x H 5 u n r numva rumnv '11. mars? v .‘ LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon 01' Nylon Acetate panties in Sâ€"M-L. First Qual- ity. Many shades. Reg. 39c Oct. Special 3 for 876 KRESGE'S YARN COTTON BRASSIERES With pleated padded cups. First Quality. White only. Sizes: 30-38. A-B Cup. Reg. $1.00 October Special 7 7c PATTERKRISP 'Lowneys' Bridge Mixture Reg. 79c 1b. L RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Open Daily Including Wednesday TN 6 pm. Thursday and Friday Nights "1‘11 9 pm. Fifty-Fifty Yarn October Special 53c lb. 3 Ply October Spécial 27c Ball 100 OR 76 Crimp Set Nylon 1 Oz. balls. Asstd. 'colors Reg. 52c ‘ October Special 430 lb. PALM DOOR MAT With metal binding. Size approx. 141,4’3x24”. Reg. $1.49. October Special $1.11 W00], 50 72 Reg. 59c 1b Nylon Make First Sale 5 Newly Acquired Industrial lands (Continued from page 1) 1“ ling. “l'm interested in indust-i‘ rial deveIOpment. we bought this land so we would be} able to offer it at an attractivea price to potential industry. I‘ want to make the best possible‘ use of the land and right now I think that is to sell it.” said‘ Mayor Haggart. He explained the building requirements were to prevent land speculation. Councillor Mrs. Margaret Southwell asked if there is an.v reason council couldn't meet with the industrial commission before making a decision. Mayor Haggart - “The man wants to build now." Mrs. Southwell - "Four days shouldn‘t make much differ- ence." sa‘id ( to ac now ‘ be v1 thing Councillor Broadhurst warned against going off half-cocked and getting panicky. He urged careful planning. Councillor Mrs‘ Southwell sa-id council waited a long time to acquire industrial land and now we have it she wanted to lag very sure we do the right A motion by Reeve F. R. Per- kins. seconded by Councillor A1. White, that the Mayor and Clerk be authori'zed to sign an op- tion on the 90 foot lot in New- kirk Industrial Park was car- ried 5 to 2 after a recorded vote. Mayor Haggart. Reeve Perkins, Deputy Reeve Brad- -stock. Councillors Mrs. Margaret Southwell and Al White voted yes, Councillors W’hillans and Broadhurst voted "no". Councillor Broadhurst said “If you pass this motion yo might just as well disband the indus- trial commission." “l feel the same way“ said Councillor Whil- lans. thing with it. Councillor Whillans asked what assurance we have that the prospective builder will make the planned addition next year. He contended there was no guarantee. He said the indus- trial commission could foresee no difficulty in selling all the industrial land. and urged ag- ainst hasty action on a policy which should have careful con- sideration. Deputy-Reeve Bradstock said the land in ques’tion had been under consideration for a couple of months, but “here we are to- night with an offer to purchase and no plan." 7 Councillor A1 White favoring the immediate sale argued that the land in question is at lhe south end of the property and its sale should have no ill ef- fect on any over-all plan. Reeve Perkins seconded Mrs.‘ Souflhwell’s motion but it losti by a vote of 5 to 2. Mayor Haggath asked for a recorded vote and on the first call Coun- icillor Whillans said he would Iabsta‘in. because he didn't think ithere would be an industrial commission “after tonight." Ma- 'yor Haggart pointed out a re- ‘corded vote required all mem- bers vote. Councillor Whillans then voted “No.” 1 Voting yes Were Councillor 1Mrs. Southwell and Reeve Per- lkins. Voting “no” were Coun- cillors Whillans. Broadhurst, and iWhite, Mayor Haggart. and De- ‘puty-reeve Bradstock. Immediately the motion was declared carried by the Mayor, Councillor Mrs. Southwell mov- ed that council make no further sales until a meeting is held with the industrial commis- sion. In voting in favour of the previous motion she said she did so reluctantly, and expressed concern that council action might offend the industrial commission. Counillor Whillans . {‘There’s no use asking the industrial commission to do anything now." Mayor Haggart said he was opposed to the motion. “We have industrial land available, and we have an industrial com- missioner. We should give him freedom to sell on reasonable terms and he has the opportun- ity of consulting with council at any time”_ he said. Mayor Haggart and all mem- bers of council expressed will- ingness to meet with the indus- trial commission, but there was some uncertainty as to when such a meeting could be ar- ranged. Members of the indus- trial commission are: Joseph Paterson, chairman: Howard ‘Whillans, Thomas Broadhurst, John Graham and Gordon Phil- flips. It was announced Tuesday‘ that acting on council in-y struction an option for the sale of industrial site was signed by town officials. -Mayor Haggart said that while the taxes paid by J . A. Bailey Ltd. on the 24- acre tract in 1961 was $1,151.24, the taxes on the lot sold with suggested building would a- mount in one year to $950. and when the promised addition is made an additional $730. for a :total of $1680. This, he pointed out. is considerably in excess of taxes realized on the whole tract of vacant land. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 V.O.N. bacon on a. bun BREAKFAST DADS Spiralator Washes Cleaner and Faster than any other Washer and we can prove it. Be sure to drop in and see this Outstanding Bargain. OUR PRICE MCCLARY EASY Stores RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE TU.4-440| WRINGER-WASHER BUILT TO SELL AT $189 Food won’t stick to this “Silicone” Coated Fry Pan. Perfect for people on diets because you fry without grease. Washes clean in seconds with just a rinse (abrasive must not be used). Saucer-shaped 93/4” pan allows food to slide easily on to dinner plate. Cool plastic handle with hanging ring is molded to fit your hand. Use free wooden spatula to protect silicone cooking surface. WITH TIMER 8. PUMP II s127 with trade REGULAR $199 VALUE 3 Heat, Porcelain Top, Automatic Shut-off Safety Door, Famous Meter'd-aire Drying System, Over- size Lint Trap. ' "gig: $1 \£ \ ,. \‘, Eâ€"I9 DRYER OCTOBER