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To add a touch of glitter to your winter wardrobe, treat yourself to a chapeau, for Hats that sparkle with a festive air, }Wednesaay, 'l'nursuay and r‘n- Hats that keep you looking day until Christmas. Some pretty ' ,stores will remain open after Hats of fur with lots of glamourlsix Rm 0!! San-Irdflysi but each At Madeleine‘s there’s so manylwfl‘l aqnounce Its own hours. ,,,. nu___ >A___L__L, ___:n Choose gloves of soft leather with fur or wool lining. also short or longer styles of fabric in a wide range of fashion col- ors with scarfs to match. Colorful costume jewelry sets or single pieces and priced to please. 7 Shop eai‘ly for the best selec- “on. 9 mm. - 6.30 pm. Fri. to 9 mm. for milady. Xmas Gift Suggestions - - 100's of Handbags - all sizes in quality leathers, marshmallo plastics and evening bags - - - to delight her add a dainty hand- kerchief. fimflsmmmmmmmmmmfi E Christmas Specials SUEDINE & g BEDFORD CORD é CAR COATS SPECIALLY PRICED Reg. $19.95 Phone 285-1073 Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, DEC. mh 24B YONGE SI SOUTH 3 I i RICHMOND HILL @mwwwwmmwwwmwwwwmmwg 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fall-lawn) 2 bus stops below city limits ° PARTY DRESSES ’ llNGERIE ' HOSIERY ' SPORTS WEAR FREE GIFT WRAPPING “ERIK!!!Elllflflfllflflflllfimfifilflllflfl Why guess . . . . When you can find fashion treasures to delight her, in our collection of Christmas . . . . J41 Maple/due .2 1,000 HATS Mllllnery a; Accessorie- Mac/affine G Ifts s. Patti-Lu Shop 'atti sM.“ | 5 .31 STORE HOURS: 9 TILL 9 i-ofu SAG/0 from Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill all w, .. ..... o ............ ., ..... . stores will remain open after‘; R- C- G- Wilson. 653- six pm. on Saturdays. but each DePUtY-reevei- Norman MCMUF- will announce its own hours. 01131. 1862; Mrs. Ursula MC- Bayview Plaza merchants will Lennan. 657. stay open to 9 pm. on Thurs. Councillors - First three elected day, December 14th, as usual - Gordon Cook, 1858; J. C. and will thereafter stay open| Rouble. 1260; William Cur- every week-day. Saturdays inâ€" ran, 1183; Robert Sillcox, 584: ‘cluded, until 9 pm. 3 David Bachly, 563; E. S. Met- Several of the smaller stores calf, 487. in the Allencourt Shopping Cen- School Area No. 1: First two el- tre stay open to 9 pm. regular-! ected - John Fawcebt 255; Car- ly. The larger stores have not‘ ren Tilson, 215; Mrs. Dolina yet set their Christmas hours. paterson. 190. ‘ It is likely that stores in all school Area No_ 2 (A11 ace“, areas will close promptly at 6 Jack Van Luyk, Clayton Hare. p-m- 0“ Saturday» Decemberr A. Rybka. G. van den Oetelaar, 23rd. Closmg of all stores on H. Nmrdhuis. (New.sch001 Boxmg Day’ December 26”“ isi area. First three named serve practically certain. Markham Township has already set the gggrwo years' the Others one day as a civic holiday and Rich-\ NORTH GWILLIMBURY mond Hill and Vaughan Town-,ReeveuJoseph O Dales 1160. ship are practically certain to R Pollock 1'104 ’ ’ do the same. for Local 3h0PS§ ageinmaiiggfigzgfi. 1.2... . . , 1042; A. ' , 1035; C. Smd Beaded On} 3101mm, 854; V. Jones, 773; l W. Davidson, 766; G. Sinclair, Richmond Hill merchants are 588; N. Weller, 532; A. Giddy, beginning to make decisions a-‘ 430; R. Coleman, 430; R. bout Christmas shopping hours.‘ Adgey’ 366, Those in the Richmond Heights EAST GWILLIMBURY Shopping Centre have already Reeve:- Kenneth Rogers fAccl.) done so. Retailers there started Deputy_reeve;_ Garfield Wright staying open until 9 pm. last‘ (ACCL) Monday. They will continue to Councillorsz- (All accl.) Mrs. run on a 9 am. to 9 pm. sche- “- William 1dule right through to Christmas. $135? Engag‘ugét Their pattern will include Sat-5 ’ GEORGINA urdays also, except Saturday of. ._ . ‘this week, December 9th, when Refiggértfimfi‘dderson’ 655' they will close at 6 pm. _ ,_ . Merchants on down-town Degggfeepe' E‘ J' Nonls' iYonge Street will open on c . _ . - ouncrllors.- First three elected ‘Thursday and Friday this week _ D ius Sedan. 802; Harold until 9 p.m., as usual, and will . . I ’continue staying open until 9I Ald‘s- 790’ R0139” WOOd' 725’ n m nanh Mnndnu Turner‘s“: l Len- MEFChand- MARKHAM VILLAGE: Form- ation of a Rotary Club is under way. Paul Horton has been named president. It is being sponsored by the Rotary Club ‘of Willowdale. Merchants on down-town Yonge Street will open on Thursday and Friday this week until 9 p.m.. as usual, and will continue staying open until 9 pm. each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- Bayview Plaza merchants will stay open to 9 pm. on Thurs- day, December 14th, as usual and will thereafter stay open every week-day. Saturdays inâ€" cluded. until 9 pm. A Christmas Hours For Local Shops Said Decided On TUCK-IN AND OVER BLOUSES Wiflflifififiififiifii #921 I3123663015mehWflfihhlhlflzhhlfifltfinh3' Prints & Plains o and up ‘mwwww 98 _ 7] But even an expert appraiser .3 can be fooled in evaluating a '=- tear's condition by faults that just don‘t show up in a mechan- ical check or a ride around the block. They may show up only when its new owner has put ‘. g l it several hundred miles on it. E g If the owner bought the car without regard to the dealer's reputation for integrity, that may be several hundred miles ltoo late. we are here to M. R. Bear make it right if it doesn’t.” I know of no percentage fi- gures on the subject, but it is a safe assumption that fully half of the used cars traded into dealers are in need of impend- ing repairs of one kind or an- other. That is one of the funda- mental reasons their owners de- cided to trade in their vehicles. ' “Neither of us can be absolutely ‘sure at this mom- ent that this car will perform as we believe it will,” this dealer ex- plains. “But the difference in buy- ing from us is that we are here to make it right if it l A reputable dealer of my a-c- quaintance has an effective way of dispelling the doubts of his cautious used car customers. He does it by simply explaining his basic business principles: Reeve:- William Hodgson, 2019; THE USED CAR GAMBLE KING TOWNSHIP {Elect Keith Cambden Of King City 9President United Church Men The United Church Men of York Presbytery held their an- nual rally in Knox United ,Church, Sutton, on November :29. The United Church Men in- lclude all the men of the United Church in York Presbytery. ‘About 200 men attended the trally. The president. Doug Par- isons, chaired the meeting. After la delicious turkey supper the men gathered in the sanctuary for worship, led by Orv. Ewart ‘of Sutton. After the adoption of .the secretary’s report, given by qBill Duxbury, and the treasur- ,er’s report, the nominating com- mittee presented a slate of offi- .cers for the new year. The ,meeting adopted the report. Of- :ficers for 1962 are: President Keith Cambden; First Vice- President John Lumley, Second Vice-President Leslie Siegrist, Members - at - Large Allan Thompson and Delbert Booth. ‘The Reverend Donald McLean of Keswick, chairman of York Presbytery, inducted the men into their new offices. Doug Parsons spoke of the work of the United Church Men in the lay foundation to assist men and women going into the ‘full time work of the Church and in schools for elders and stewards. Incoming president, Keith Cambden, spoke of the formation of York Presbytery Men five years ago and of the advance which has been made since then. He spoke of Eldon Comfort, 3 layman of the Pres- bytery, who this past year went to Africa to serve the Church there. On behalf of the men Mr. Cambden presented gifts to the three past presidents of the or- ganization: Delbert Booth, Wil- bert Jennings, and Doug Par- sons. The Scarborough AOTS (As One That Serves) Glee Club un- der the direction of Syd Ba-gnell came up from Toronto to sing a selection of songs for the rally. These were enthusiastically re- ceived by the men. Mr. Don Cameron, acting sec- retary of the Board of Men of the United Church of Canada, |addressed the rally, taking for 'his theme a man’s need to love God and his neighbour. The. trouble so often is that we try: to love God without loving our‘ neighbour. Many people have an image of the Church as an institution which has nothing to do with the alfairs of men. Mr. Cameron warned against com- partmentalizing religion and life. He urged the men to dem- onstrate that the power of love is the greatest power in the world, stronger than rockets or sputniks. He warned that lay- men were not concerned enough about the Church speaking on international affairs. The world’s problem. Mr. Cameron stated, is that men are not really willing to do what God asks them. Deputy-reevez- Frank Willough- by, 1628; Harry P. Murdock, 494. Councillorsz- First three elect- ed - Frank Kennington, 1188; Joel Hopkins, 1086; John L. Doyle, 1034; Harold Glover, 914; Clyde Draper. 663; KING CITY POLICE VILLAGE Trusteesz- First three elected - Robert O’Reilly, 296; James Sim. 264; Robert Berwicker, 253; Ron Boulton, 252; Don. M. Findlay, 219. Fluoridation vote: Yes - 148; No - 305. Hydro votez- For purchase of hydro system at $115,000: Yes, 229; No, 144. For issuance of debentures - Yes,213; No, 139. MARKHAM TOWNSHIP Reeve:- Wilfred Dean (Acc1.) Deputy-reevez- Lawson Mumber- NEWMARKET Mayorz- W. A. Kent, 1505; Har- old LaP-lanvt, 809. Reevez- P. S. Legge (Accl.) Deputy-reevez- Mrs. Caroline Ion. 1543; C. J. Salisbury, 798. son (Accl.) ‘ Councillors:- Ward 1 - Allan Sumner (Accl.) Ward 2 - One to be elected Charles Hoo- per, 402; Stewart Rumble, 245; W. L. Clark, 172. Ward 3 - One elected - Charles Hoover 249; Stanley Watson, 138. School Area No. 1 - three to be elected - Mrs. Louise Aimone, 336; John J. Ma-ckay, 306; Allan G. Parker, 241; Bruce N. Sider, 135. School Area No. 2 - (All accl.) â€" Frank Hazlehurst, Douglas J. Parsons, Frank J. Wolrfe. chhool Area No. 3:- five elected ‘ - three for two year term, two for one year: Arnold Mortson 297; Melvin Welrllman, 267; Stanley R. Patterson. 264; Will-lam D. Hibbard, 157; Har- old C. Betts, 85. RICHMOND HILL Mayor:- James Haggart (Accl.) Reeve:- Floyd W. Perkins (Accl.) Deputy-reevez- I‘om Bro-adhurst man, vua, n uumu . msuua, Henry Slack, 525. Fluoridation vote:- No, 716. SUTTON , Reeve2- William Sellers (Accl.) Deputy-reeve:- Mrs. M. Gillanfi 230; Dr. C. S. Noble, 200;l George Lamont, 178. ‘ Councillors:- (All accl.) Sam UL], Yes, 432; Nesello, Eric Lersen, David M. Burrows. WHITCI-IURCH Reeve:- Clifford Wallwork (Accl.) Deputy-reevez- Frank Williams (Accl.) Councillorsz- Three elected Ross Farquharson 763; Ivan McLaughlin, 630; Elsie Gibbs, 544; Eugene Grills, 470; Law- rence Hennessey. 356. NOBLETON POLICE VILLAGE .Trusteesx- (All accl.) Mel Samp- son, Harold Long, Cyril Flin- ders. SCHOMBERG POLICE VILLAGE (Accl.) Councillors: - (All accl) Allan White. Mrs. Margaret South- well, Alex Campbell, J'ohn McDiarm-id. Public School Trustees: (All accl.) Mrs. Irene Worrell. Mrs. Ruth Castle, Ronald Firman, W. H. Hutchinson, J. Knott. Separate School Trustees:- Gor- don Trussler. Mrs. M. Glea- son, John LeClaire. THORNHILL POLICE VILLAGE Trustees - Three elected - James H. Timmins, 113; Basil P. Roberts, 97; Frank E. Tucker, 73; Mrs. Philip B. Whitehead. 37. $50.00 $350 52 STARTING TIME-8 PM. FULLCARDTOGO mm: NUMBERS CALLED 1119; J. M. Insley, 1113. Public School Trustees:- (Accl.) Mrs. Mary Commissiong, John A. Edwards. John B. McNab. Separate School Trusteesz- (All accl.) Ernest McCaffrey, A A. Conlin, Charles Bondi. Hydro Commissionerz- (One el- ected) Rudy Renzius, 1157: Charles MacLeod, 906. STOUFFVILLE Reevez- W. W. Timbers. 626; K. N. Wargg, 512. Deputy-reevez- Ken Laushway (Accl.) Councillorsz- Three elected - Norm-an Spang, 982; Gar. Lehâ€" man, 683; William Parsons. 617; Henry Slack, 525. Fluoridation votez- Yes. 432; No. 716. 7 SUTTON Reevez- William Sellers (Accl.) Deputy-reeve:- Mrs. M. Gillan. 230; Dr. C. S. Noble, 200; George Lamont, 178. Councillors:- (All accl.) Sam Nesello, Eric Lersen. David M. Burrows. SCHOMBERG POLICE VILLAGE Trustees:- (All accl.) Clarence Wood. Dr. John Webster, A1- bert Cabell; MARKHAM VILLAGE Elections to be held on Satur- day. December 9th. Following are the nominees: Reeve:- Paul W. J. Mingay, Mrs. Alma Walker. Deputy-reevez- K. C. Thomas, Edward Reeve. Councillors - (Three to be elect- ed) Samuel Stadelbauer, Har- old Lawrie, Albert Laidlaw, Mark Maynard. Public Utilities Commission:- Joseph V. Fry (Accl.) Public School Trustees: (Three to be elected) William His- cocks, Donald E. Sim, Arnold Hill, Albert V. Cassidy. VAUGHAN Two year term. WOODBRIDGE Two year term Edgeley United Church. in use for the past 85 years, is to be closed at the end of the year. The congregation has been gradually declining and is now down to twelve to fifteen per- sons. There is little possibility of an increase as the surround- ing area is earmarked for in- dustrial and commercial uses. The decision to close was rea- ched only after long and care- ful consideration by members of the congregation. It was influ- enced by the fact that the buil- ding was in need of consider- able repairsrand renovation. Cou‘ncillorsz- Six elected - Sen- eca Cook, 1740; Roy Keffer, 1657; Fred Counter, 1590; Ed- ward Wr-ightman, 1238; Har- old Brown, 1175; J. H. Tun- ney, 1122; Emest St‘efanjuk, (Ac-cl.) Deputy-reevez- Frank Williams (AcclJ Councillorsz- Three elected - Ross Farquharson 763; Ivan McLaughlin, 630; Elsie Gibbs, 544; Eugene Grills, 470; Law- rence Hennessley. 356. NOBLETON POLICE VILLAGE and in schools for elders and‘ stewards. Incoming president, Keith Cambden, spoke of the formation of York Presbytery Men five years ago and of the advance which has been made since then. He spoke of Eldon Comfort, 3 layman of the Pres- bytery, who this past year went to Africa to serve the Church there. On behalf of the men Mr. Cambden presented gifts to the three past presidents of the or- ganization: Delbert Booth, Wil- bert Jennings, and Doug Par- sons. Land Use Change Forces Close Of Old Area Church The Scarborough AO’I‘S (A: One That Serves) Glee Club un- der the direction of Syd Ba-gnell came up from Toronto to sing a selection of songs for the rally. These were enthusiastically re- ceived by the men. of Rev. Harold Davies, Maple. Other churches are Maple and Hope. The building will be re- tained in its present condition for the time being, with a ser- vice being held there once a year. After the church is closed the attendance roll will be mov- ed to Maple, where it is expect- ed remaining members of the Edgeley group will attend. The éhurch is part of a three- congregatipn Acircruitt in charge ’Gail Elizabeth Hendry ls Bride 01‘ Kenneth John Constable Given in marriage by her {8- of white mums. ther, the bride was gowned in For a wedding trip through white French velvet, falling into the New England states the a chapel train, her fingertip veil bride chose a brown wool dress, held by a coronet of pearls and brown coat with fur trim, off- she carried a cascade of pinkwhite hat. brown shoes and roses. white stephanotis and car-,purse, with a corsage of white n'atlons. |roses and carnations. On their Miss Carolyn Hal‘wood was return, Mr. and Mrs. Constable the bride's maid of honour will make their home on R. R. Miss Brenda. fiendry, sister of 2, Woodbridge. _. _ -u--_ov Decorated with white chrys- anthemums. Wood-bridge United Church was the setting for the wedding on November 11, when Gail Elizabeth Hendry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Floyd Hendry, Woodbridge, was unit- ed in marriage to Kenneth John Constable, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Constable of Woodbridge. The Rev. William Morris offic- iated at the double ring cere- mony. Miss Carolyn Harwood was {'4 the bride's maid of honour “ Miss Brenda Hendry, sister of 2 the bride and Miss Lynne Jones, ; cousin of the bride. were the ‘ bridesmaids. Miss Sharon Plant . was flower girl and all lady at- tendants were dressed alike in I: pastel blue French velvet, mat- ching bandeau and carried bou- quets of pink carnations. Mr. Robert Kerr of Richmond Hill was the groom’s best man, and Mr. Lyness Jones. cousin of the bride and Mr. Ronald Burton, cousin of the groom were the ushers. Mr. Dale Con- stable, brother of the groom. was the ring-bearer. Organ mu- sic was played by Mr. C. Howie ocf Woodbridge, and vocalist GRANULATED NO. I ONTARIO, HOT HOUSE SUGAR mag 39 Cake Mixes “ORDER NOW" Fresh Ontario Turkeys or Capons "FOR XMAS CHEFMASTER e 2Hb.pkgs.45c COFFEE DUNCAN HINES 2 lbs. Fresh Boneless PORK LOIN MORLEY’S “FRESHle GROUND” School Trustee T. S. A. No. I Markham LOUISE AIMONE B'Féwi mum-lbw iifiucEs RICHMOND HILL I will do my best. 3AM '0ur Auto/gar! At the reception that followed DECEMBER 9 â€" Saturday. 2.30 in the churCh Parlours. the p.m. Annual Christmas Blake guests were received by the Sale and Tea. St. Andrew's Pres- bride’s mother who was attired byterian Church, Marple. Spon- ln dusty pink peauâ€"de-soie, with sored by W.A. and W.M.S. c1w23 matching accessories and a cor-l * e * * sage of pink sweetheart rose- DECEMBER 11 â€" Monday. Y buds. The groom’s mother wore Neighbours will meet in Bever- a dress of magenta brocade. ley Acres School. Christmas black accessories and a corsageinovelties. Everyone welcome. of white mums. .â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"__â€"â€"â€" Miss Donna Graham sang the “Lord's Prayer" and the “Wed- ding Prayer". . Canadian Legion . Richmond Hill Branch 375 One Block west of Yonge St. All Veterans Welcome Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL Carrville Road REGULAR MEETING 1 lb. bag 2pkos-69c THE LIBERAL," Richmond Hill. Ont, Thursday, December 7, 1961 DECEMBER 9 8.: 16 â€" 1 pm. TURKEY SHOOT, 1 mile north of No. 7 Highway on Bathurst Street. Guns supplied. clw23 DECEMBER 11 _ Monday. Y a wuuumu mm”. vyuuavJW Neighbours will meet in Beverâ€" by the Oddfenows Of North. ley Acres School. Christmas "‘5‘ L°dge NO- 475- Everyon. novelties. Everyone welcome. lwe!I.-ome. c1w23 Size 96': Florida Marsh Seedless ALLEN ’S Apple Juice Shortening 2 lloz.btt|s. 35 AYLMER 93 Yonge Street South DOMESTIC 1 lb. cello pkg FRESH SIDE Spare Ribs lb49 MAPLE LEAF WIENERS LAGERQUIST STUDIO Eeken‘ii’fi’1h glowsc COMING EVENTS y;..----...g Established 1946 IP~----â€"-1, DECEMBER 12 â€" 8 mm. BINGO Masonic Temple, Elgln Street; Thomhill. Your chance to win“ a Christmas turkey. Sponsored by the Oddfellows of North- DECEMBER 11 _ Monday 8 pm. Richmond Hill Square Dan-l cers, McOonaghy School. New members welcome. Free turkey dra-w. c1w23 48 oz. tin 1 lb. pkg. lbzsc TU. 4-2791