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In the morning (11 am.) the Brown's Corners Church choir will sing. with Mrs. Don Reesor at the organ, and Mrs. S. J. English directing. Rev. Dougâ€" las Davis will speak. Rev. John Linton of the On- tario Temperance Federation and general secretary of the Canadian Temperance Federa- tion. was guest speaker at Brown'l Corners United Church Sunday morning. Rev. Ray Hord. B.A., B,D., S.T.M_, newly elected secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service. and presently m’inister at Royal York Road United Church. is the guest speaker. Music will be by the York Choraliers under the dir- ection of Richard Edmunds, at 7.30 pm. Dlnl Phones Working That isn't a baseball mitt on Allen Hooper's hand these days. it is a sturdy protection for a broken hand. A falling stone during play was the cause of three-year-old Allen's injury. and he spent some time last Thursday morning having X- rays taken in hospital. Next Sunday services will be withdrawn at Brown's Corners and Headford so that congrega- tions may attend anniversary services at Victoria Square. Some Unionville telephone subscribers in the area had a mad time last Sunday sorting out the puzzle of their new tele- phone service, Constant ringing until a phone is answered is useful. but somewhat discon- certing to those accustomed to hearing only one ring. and tak- ing their time about answering. Mr. and Mrs. W, Christiansen The autumn euphre serieslér’Bu”S 1 celebrated their 12th wedding‘started October 19 and will con- purpose anniversary last weekend. They tinue every second week until in awe entertained friends on the oc-!the end of November. On Dec- Sponson casion. ember 14. the W.I. will sponsor men's [ Mrs. Frank Oliver entertain-a card party for the Canadan Spend t, ed catering group No. 3. Brown's‘Cancer Society_ October Corners United Church Women. * * * * Mr ‘ at a dessert luncheon on Tues-l Last week W11. quilter's gath- al das's‘ day of last week. Following ered at the home of Mrs. Rus-l “in coffee. plans were laid for the sell Boyington. Among those group's smorgasbord activities, p esen-t were Mrs. W. McGim‘p- l ylgeter In some cases rings have been changed without the subscriber being notified and this some- times resulted ln no answer at all to a call. Mrs. S. J. English received a letter from Mrs_ A. C. Huston last week telling her of Bette's recent marriage to Byron Tim- mermans. a student at the Uni- versity of Northern Ontario. Sudbury. Local women are swinging in- to their autumn stride. On Tues- day evening of last week Button- ville W.I. members catered when the Victoria Square and District Lions held their founders night banquet; Friday at noon. cater- ing group 3. Brown's Corners United Church served dinner for Massey Ferguson personnel at the farm. and this week they plan a smorgasbord for 500 at the church. Councillor and Mrs. Charles Hooper attended the Unionvilie Firefighters Banquet and Ball at St. Phillips Anglican Church and the Curling Club. Mr. Hoo- per is chairman of the Mark- ham Township Fire Committee. Sgt. Harvey Cox oi“ the Mark- ham Township police was a din- ner guest. Buttonville w.l. Hostess Mrs. Fred Porter. John 51.. Thornhill. entertained W.I. members at her home Wednes- day afternoon of last week. when they held their monthly meeting. Friends are happy to see Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill back home on Hughson Drive after a summer spent in Haliburton. The Storeys and members of the staff were busy late Friday night when a busload of cus- tomers from Mart Kenny's Ranch made arrangements to stop for refreshments on their way home, atvafldessrert luncheon on Tues-Vi Following! day of last week. cofi'ee. plans were laid for the group's smorgasbord activities. Friends are happy to see Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill back home on Hughson Drive after a summer spent in Haliburton. The water level in this area is reaching an unprecedented low, and water tank service is in great demand. Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Sherman attended a wedding in Owen Sound last weekend. Mrs. Jean Cook accompanied them for a visit with members of her fam- ily. The Storeys and members of the staff were busy late Friday night when a busload of cus- tomers from Mart Kenny's Ranch made arrangements to Last week W.I. quilters gath- ered at the home of Mrs. Rus- sell Boyington, Among those 1; esent were Mrs. W. McGimp- sey. Mrs. E. Hill. Mrs, J. Rod. ick, Miss E. French. Mrs, Geo. Kelly. Mrs. Mary Rodick. Mrs. J. Donaldson and Mrs, F. Leaf. The quilters arrived early in the morning and enjoyed lun- cheon at noon. Silver Tea When Mrs, A. F. Binnington opened her home for a tea Thursday afternoon of last week several local women were pres- ent. Mrs. S. J. English. Mrs, H. Stefller and Mrs. Wm. Rodick poured tea. Attending were Mrs. A. W_ Miller, Mrs. F. Oliver, Mrs. J. Donaldson, Mrs. W. W. Miller, Miss M. Rodick, Mrs. J. Harris. Mrs. D_ Hood. In the absence of the presi- dent. Mrs. P. H. Leaf was in the chair, Convenors were Mrs. Porter. Mrs. A. Robinson and Miss C. Brodie. Guest speaker was Dillwyn T. Evans, minister at Thornhill Presbyterian Church. His ad- dress dealt with discrimination problems in Canada. Citing the case of North Am- erican Indians who are kept on reserves. and afforded little freedom. Mr. Evans stated 1n- dians lack privileges taken for granted by most Canadian citi- zens. They cannot travel on public transportation without signed permission: there is little op- portunity afforded them to rise above reservation level: in towns like Kenora, discrimination is quite as bad as it is in the south for negroes. Not even toil- et facilities are shared in that town. he stated_ “We need true respect for the freedom of individuals. Let truth be free to have its course. It is the only way that discrim- ination can be defeated." Mr. Evans stated. During the business discus- sion it was noted that convenâ€" tion delegates. November 7. 8 and 9. would be Mrs. Richard Pralet and Mrs. George Barker. November 7. and Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. E. Walton Nov- ember 8 and 9. Tickets for the Thursday luncheon are $3. Convenors of the social and work committees gave reports, Mrs. A. Robinson noted ban- BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. l‘. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 and members of busy late Friday busload of cus- Mart Kenny's The group broke into three sections, and attacked such sub- jects as: “How do we keep young people in the church?" "What of the Nuclear Bomb?" and “Di- vorce Laws?” .-..u. a...uuu,. uh, "v.- lucky draw. Freezout winners were Dr. George Kelly and Mrs_ Trimble against R. Burr and Mr. Klinck. , Next game will be November 2. On November 30 the grand winner of the series will take home a turkey. it! it * ill The “Happy Timers“ of Brown’s Corners United Church met at the home of Mrs. John Brumwell Tuesday of last week, and enjoyed an evening of dis- cussion. Tha-t bridge over the CNR by-pass at Don Mills Road is way behind schedule. Comple- tion date was first announced for the latter part of August, but now it looks as though the snow may fly before it is fin- ished. Mrs. C. B. Boynton has not been well of late. and Saturday of last week received a visit from Brown‘s Corners Church friends. Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. E. Walton, Mrs. D Hood and Miss M. Rodick. The executive committee was in charge of the program and Mrs. Trimble. Sr., won the lucky draw. Freezout winners were Dr. George Kelly and Mrs_ Trimble against R. Burr and Mr. Klinek. , Next game will be November 2. On November 30 the grand winner of the series will take home a turkey. Prizes were won by Miss Cora Brodie, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. W. Middleton (tied with Mrs. J_ Trimble). Dr‘ George Kelly. C. Attridge, Bert Nichols (tied with A. Robinson). There were 17 tables of play- ers present for the first game of the present euchre series at Buttonville W.I. Hal], sponsored by the W.I. quets were to be held November 22 and December 4, and Mrs. Leaf announced a quilting to be held at Mrs. R. Boyington's home this month and at MiSS Mary Rodick‘s home in Novem- ber. JACK FRASER STORES â€" In RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Open Thurs. 8. Fri. 'Til 9 PM. NEWMARKET PLAZA DAVIS DRIVE OPEN THURS. & FRI. "I'll. 9 P.M. Several local young people attended the Young People‘s Rally at Brampton Thanksgivâ€" in-g week-end. Among them were Janet Craig. Joy Fuller. Margaret Patterson. Judy Hord. Reg and John Crawford and Jim Hood. Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mrs F. H. Leaf visited the Sislers at Terra Cotta recently. Mrs. Sis- ler. who was seriously ill for many months, is much better. and Rebecca is finding the life of am artist a busy one. This year she has signed up for a lecture series. and has already spoken at Windsor and Sarnia. It is good to have the F. W. Bakers back in the community again after their western holi- day. Peter Tully was a member of the CBC play “A book with Chapters In It.” over Channel 6 on Thanksgiving night. Mrs. Dick Jones spent severâ€" al days at Wallaceburg recent- ly. visi‘ti-n-g Bruce and his fam- ily. A notice in the mailbox car- ries the announcement that we have a new eating place in the community - Paul's Snack Bar. at the Supertest Station on Don Mills Road north of No. 7 hwy. Mrs. George Kelly heaved a sigh of relief following Mark- ham Fair activities where she was a director of women‘s work. Now, however, she is engaged in helping to organize a bus trip to Ottawa for the purpose of seeing Parliament in action. A group of women, sponsored by the local Wo- men’s Liberal Association. will spend two days in the capital - October 25-26. Three local families have suffered bereavement recently. Mr. Alfred Coprp's father died in Toronto, September 27. and following a Toronto service in- terment was at Beechwood Ce- metery, Ottawa. On Thursday of last week a funeral service ‘I-grtih. VMrs. D. Melvin. Mrs. John Brumwell and Mrs. Gordon Brumwell. During the business session «he group agreed to accept res- )onsibility for the bazaar tea room, November 10, at the church. Neighborhood Notes he devotional service: AMrs Kelly heaved a Toronto and District To all these families we offer sincere sympathy. Plowing Match of Local Interest mother, who died earlier in the week. Saturday of last week :Ma. W. G. Hahn. father of Mrs. ‘J. H. Johnson, passed away at York County Hospital, New- market, and the service was in Hamilton on Wednesday of this week, with interment at Wood- lawn Cemetery. Mr. Hahn li"ed with Mr. and Mrs. John- son until last summer. when he was taken ill. The International Plowing Match, held last week in the Owen Sound district. was of particular interest to several local people. was held for Mr. Wm. Palmer's city was located was Mrs. Mil Reading a copy of “The Liberal” and resting in her favorite rocking chair is Mrs. T. H. Anderson who celebrated her 86th birthday September 30. Still fairly active, Mrs. Anderson lives with her two daughters, Irene and Lillian, at 165 Richmond St., Richmond Hill. The spinning wheel in the background is a vivid re- minder of days gone by. The farm on which the tent Open T” 9:30, Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Celebrate 86th. Year SHOPPING CENTRE WILLOWDALE NORTHTOWN ton Sherman‘s old home, and now belongs to her brother, Norman Barber. Another farm where plowing contests were held belonged to Mrs. Sher- man's brother-in-law. Jim Gourlay of MF Farms was a familiar figure in that firm‘s display tent. and visitors to the event included Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Sherman and Anne, Mr. Douglas Hood. Don Reesor, Miss Mary Rodick. Mrs. Jean Cook. Jim Miller. Mike Horton, Jack Rodick. Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Grant. Mr. and Mrs. MiltVSherman, who were on vacation, were guests in the locality and reg- ular attendants. WHITE COTTON PILLOW CASES NECKLACE ANI) EARRING SET Fashionable Pearl and Aurora Sets to choose from. High and low design with latex backing 24x36" . . . Assorted colors. Comparable Value $3.77 For your favorite pictures . . . choose from the following sizes: 12x16", 16x20”, 8x10" and 10x14". Comparable Value 98c to $1.49 Noxzema Skin Cream, 6 oz. jar. Comparable Value 99c Assorted stamped designs with 3" hem Cpmparable Value 79c Cotton Corduroy with 1 pocket and but- toned openings on both sides . . . As- sorted colors. Sizes: 2-4. Comparable Value 51.17 SPECIAL 88c Multi-Purpose with 3 qt. capacity â€" so easy to clean . . . Tri-Clad copper. nick- Ie and chrome. Complete with lid. Comparable Value 82.79 SPECIAL $1.99 Printed Flannelette Floral design pyjamas with long sleeves . . . Each in Poly Bag , . . 2 Patterns. Comparable Value $1. 98 . . . . . . . . SPECIAL SPECIAL 49c 0R 2 FOR 98c TODDLERS’ OVERALLS HEAVY PLUSH RUGS 1V2" OAK FRAMES Comparable Value 82.77 CHICKEN FRYER SPECIAL $1.77 SPECIAL $2.99 SPECIAL 77c . Wfl ,_//. HI. I PYJAMAS FOR GIRLS 'I'HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, October 25. 1962 11 Decorated floral decal with gold trim . . . 6 styles to choose from, Comparable Value 29c Buttoned Opening on both sides with Semi-Elastic back . . . Flame, Pink, Emerald, Aqua. Sizes: 12-18-24 months. Comparable Value $1.17 to match the Shorties and Toreador Pyjamas. Sizes: S-M-L. Comparable Value $1.98 Approx. 42x36" stitched Border Pink and Aqua. Porcelainware bowls in 3 assorted de- signs: Maroon and Yellow Roses. Pink and Grey Roses and Orchid Flowers. Comparable Value 87c Porcelainware dishes . . . Rose. Violets and Fruit designs to choose from. Comparable Value 87c SPECIAL 67c PORCELAINWARE TEAPOT 5-cup size . . . 3 styles - .Vlo Peacock and Red Rose designs. Comparable Value 87c SPECIAL 69c Mock full fashioned classic style tex- turized cardigan with long sleeves Sizes: l4-20x . . . Assorted Fall colors Comparable Value $4.77 Each in Poly Bag . . . Sizes: 2-6. Comparable Value 51.59 SPECIAL $1.33 Assorted Patterns and Stripes. Sizes 8-16‘ Comparable Value 51.98 100 Ft. rolls with 4 rolls to poly pkg Comparable Value 33c SPECIAL 88c Pkg. of 4 rolls CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS SPECIAL $1.88 LADIES’ SHORTY PYJAMAS TOREADOR PYJAMAS LADIES’ DIA-LON CARDIGAN BOYS’ PRINTED FLANNELET’I‘E I’YJAMAS LADIES’ FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS FLORAL PILLOW CASES LADIES’ SHORT GOWN INFANTS’ CRAWLERS FANCY DEEP BOWLS SPECIAL $1.57 EACH 0R 2 for $3.00 SPECIAL 6 FOR 98c Sizes: 32-38. Comparable Value $2.47 SPECIAL 970 PAIR Combarable Value 31.17 FANCY DISHES Special SPECIAL $1.47 to match Shorties SPECIAL $3.67 SPECIAL 88c SPECIAL 67c WAX PAPER 3 styles - Moss Rose ial 77C solid color hem- Yellow, Green 251.66 SPECIAL THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH with Jello and Beverage ALL FOR 39c 100% CRIMP SET NYLON YARN 1 02. Balls . . . Assorted colors for all your knitting needs. Comparable Value 520 30% W00] 50% Nylon . . . 3 §hrink and Stretch Resistant . £311 . .. Assorted colors. Comparable Value 470 Colorful dresses with short sleeves. pointed collar. Blue, Green and Assort- ed stripes. Sizezs: 4-6x. Comparable Value 53.98 Cotton Corduroys . . . Navy. Norfolk Blue, Humming Bird (Green) and Wine , . . Sizes: 3-6. Comparable Value 51.17 SPECIAL 27c KRESGE’S FIFTY-FIFTY YARN Pincord and Waffle Weave with Elastic Waist, 2 pockets and Flannel lined . . . Gold, Willow, Red and Caribbean . . . Sizes: 343x. The look of expensive fabric that is so popular today . . . 16” round with 10" legs. Beige, Brown. White, Blue and Coral . . . Approx. 12x21x20" . . . vinyl cushion- top cover.enamel finish, rust resistant steel, gold tone rings and trim . . White, Black, Pink and Aqua. Comparable Value $11.95 Floral designs with gold edge designs to choose from. Comparable Valu_e 29o Earthenwaxjeifibwls with pink and blue border . . . 3 designs. Comparable Value 2 for 970 CHILDREN’S ARNEL AND COTTON DRESSES PORCELAINWARE BOWL SMILES’N CHUCKLES CELEBRITY CANDIES CHILDREN’S BOXERS CHILDREN’S BOXERS STARGLOW HAMPER 2 Lb. Box. Comparable Value $1.39 Comparable Value 54.44 Comparable Value 51.77 SEECIAL 2 FOR 77c RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE SPECIAL $2.99 SPECIAL $1.00 SPECIAL $2.99 SPECIAL $8.88 SPECIAL $1.37 SPECIAL 27c SALAD BOWL SPECIAL 88c SPECIAL r9c HASSOCKS 3 Ply 7% Ideal