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Two Wi|| Move From Beverley To Crosby School Four kindergarten pupils were refused admission to re- gular classes at Beverley Acres School Monday and Tuesday according to parents interview- ed by “The Liberal" this week. The children were asked to stay in the library while class- es were in progress. They play- ed games and took part in other kindergarten activities. said one of the parents. 2 p.51: :“5' pin? ' c2w16 * i 1" * OCTOBER 27 â€"- Saturday. The Parents of the students were the last of 33 holding out ag- ainst a school board request to transfer their children to Cros- _. by ap :z-Jascedmmgzn521:“: “:3; :30 rfhevf °Vercr°wdmg at[church hall from 11 am. till 1 everey ‘ “95' pm. The hall is located on Steeles Avenue West, 1 block in from Yonge Street. c1w17 Two of the four parents said u..." ...:n mm, Aknlv H-m hnnrd's Two of the four parents said they will now obey the board's wishes and transfer their chil- dren. W'il‘he other two were unavail able for comment. Several applications have been received for dining lounge licenses in the Richmond Hill area. A hearing before the Li- quor Licensing Board is slated for November 22. Several Seek licenses Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, OCT. 29 £ '62 TAIL END SALE 9612 Yonge St. - AV. 5-1128, TU. 4-2864 V8 automatic, radio, power steering, brakes and Windows, bucket seats, many other extras, white- red interior. Silver-blue automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. 6 or 8 Cylinder - 4 To Choose From 1 Hardtop - 3 Sedans Wide choice of colours. All have automatic and radio. ' Ra‘dio, turquoise, real economy in this 6-cylinder. Radio, power steering, power brakes, automatic. 1 Wideside, 1 Stepside. one in Glenwood Green, one Balboa Blue. Automatic and radio, white with red interior. S'I'RA'I'O CHIEFS BUICK SPECIAL 1-Only 4 Door in Adobe Beige Both have automatic and other extras. LAUREN'I'IANS PONTIAC â€" BUICK LIMITED l-ONLY CONVERTIBLE 1- Only 2 Door Automatic 2-On1y ‘- 1 - 4 Door Sedan (formerly Bruce Macdougall Motors Skyline 1-On1y 4 Door Wagon ACADIANS 4 To Choose From Victors & Crestas from $1895. l-ONLY 4 DOOR 2 To Choose From 1 Tudor Hardtop iOCTOBER 27 â€" Saturday. 10.30 lam. Bake Sale. at Our Lady of Fatima School. 75 Yon~ge Street North. Convened by Mrs. Fergus Houlihan. Proceeds for the 5th Richmond Hill Girl Guides. Park AQeT, TU. 4-3991. Admis- sion $1.25. tfc14 OCTOBER 26 â€" Friday at 8.30 pm. Euchre Buttonville Hall. Benefit for York Central Hospi- tal Fund. sponsored by Union- ville Junior Farmers. clw17 OCTOBER \27 â€" Bazaar. Em- manuel Church, MacKay Drive, Mark-Vaun Women's Institute 2 D.m. - 5 pm. c2w16 Readers may order re- prints of staff photon appearing in “The Liberal" at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South. Rich- mond Hill. REPRINTS AVAILABLE COMING EVENTS clwl7 dren under 12 - OCTOBER 28 â€" Sunday. Anni- versary Services of Victoria Square United Church. At 11 am. The Rev. Douglas Davis, of Stouffville. Special music by Uhe Brown's Corners United Church Choir. At 7.30 pm. The Rev. Ray Hord, B.A., B.D., S. T.M., Royal York Rd., Toronto. Special music by the York Choraliers. clwl7 OCTOBER 30 â€" Tuesday. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.A., Maple. presents Fashion Commentary by Ruth Boxer of Robert Simpson Co., Sunday School Room. 8 pm. Admission 50 cents. Tea Served. clw17 A. will present Miss Carol Lane with “Tips on Travelling“ at Richmond Hill United Church auditorium. Tickets 50c. Coffee su'ved. clwl7 OCTOBER 30 â€" 8 pm. Y.W.C NOVEMBER â€"- All those inter- ested in ordering the current UNICEF Christmas Cards should hurry owing to early November deadline when stock NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday 1 pm. Turkey Shoot at Victoria Square Community Park. Shot- guns, yours or ours. ammo. suyp- plied. Sponsored by Victoria Square Lions Club. All proceeds for community work. c3w16 is usually exhausted. Write or phone Miss Frances Hurst, sec- retary York Branch U.N.A.: 157 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill: TU. 4-4065 for brochure or call TU. 4-1273 during daytime. c1w17 NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday 9.30 to 2.30 Mammoth opportunity & rummage sale - new dresses - at Thornhill United Church (be- hind Farmers Market), under the auspices of the United Church Women. c1w17 NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday 2â€"4 pm. Jefferson Community Club Bazaar at school. Home baking. aprons, tea and door prizes. NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday. Poinsettia Tea and Bazaar at St. Paul’s Church. Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox, from 2 to 4 pm. c2w17 NOVEMBER 11 â€" Sunday. 90th Anniversary, Teston United Church, 11.15 a.m., Rev. R. Mc- Naught, Queensville, music by York Choraliers. 7.30 pm. Rev. D. Davis, Stoufiville. Music by Scarborough A.O.T.S. Glee Club. c2w16 An oil painting by a well- known area artist will be pre- sented to Prime Minister John Diefe‘nbaker in Ottawa today. Otto N. Grebze of 47 Pem- benton Cres. North, will make the presentation along with John Naedla. president of the Latvian National Federation, to Mr. Diefenlbaker for speak- ing on behalzf of Latvia at the United Nations last year. Local Man Makes Presentation To Mr. Diefenbaker Measuring 30 by 40 inches the painting depicts a typical Canadian seen-e painted by Mr. Gre’bze of the Lam‘gstaff - Bath- urst Street district. Considerable activity is go- ing on among the members of Richmond Hill's Curtain Club in their endeavour to make their next production “Tea- house of the August Moon," an even greater success than all previous productions. Cicely Thomson who is directing the play is a perfectionist and is demanding a high standard of reality as far as set. props and costumes are concerned â€" not to mention the cast who spend several hours a week jabberin-g away to each other in Japanese! But back to those items which are the problem of the back stage crew. The cries go up :“has anybody got a couple of US. Army uniforms". “Where can I get a jeep", “May we bor- row your goat?" "I need a dozen kimonos". "Genuine Japanese musical instruments or good replicas please" and so on. and so on. Cicer Thomson Directs Tea House And how is the club pro? gresslng in its quest for these exotic items (a goat exotic?!) So far the results are most en- couraging. Where the genuine article has not been obtainable, willing hands have stitched. se-ved. hammered. painted and[ have produced faithful replicas and the followers of Richmond Hill's own little theatre are going to be surprised, impress- ed and delighted when they see what is probably the most am- bitious production in the his- tory of the Curtain Club. "GOO! c2w17 ]Town Residelfled In Amherst, Nova Scotia Trinity - St. Stephen’s United Church, Amherst. N.S., was the scene of a pretty fall wedding October 6 when Donn-a Gail, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Layton R. Cameron became the bride bf Graeme Finlay Bales, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Bales. Richmond Hill, Ont. Rev. Aubrey H. Moore‘ minister of the church, assisted lby Rev. Alex McLeod, pastor of the United Church at Lakeburn, N.B., performed the double ring ceremony, following which the bride and groom joined the ministers in communion. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of “Praise My Soul the King of Heaven" by Goss played by the church organist, Dr. Alfred Whitehead. During the ceremony Mrs. Harâ€" old Ettinger_ Saint John, N.B., sang “The Lord’s Prayer," and while the register was being signed sang “0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a floor length model of white peau de soie with fitted bodice, high neckline and full length sleeves ending in points over the wrists. A full skirt over hoops fell in un‘pressed pleats at the front unpressed pleats at the fronti Robert Kent, Richmond Hill, and the bustle back effect feaâ€" performed the duties of best tured a cascade of large roseslman. The ushers were Oliveri of self material, the skirt beinngales. Newmvarket, Ont.. cousi‘nl “I’m your Spotter. . . Why Sanitone Service is more than just drycleaning Safe, scientific spot removal re- quires careful analysis of each individual spot. Trouble fabrics must be recognized and tested to prevent fibre damage. You should see our equipment, and the array of bottles! Sometimes I even use enzymes that actually “digest” certain stubborn spots. That’s why Sanitone- cleaned garments always come back spotlessâ€" looking like newâ€"just part of our "more than just drycleaning” service. Try us today.” CORNER YONGE & LEVENDALE RD. F0r_Pr0mpt Pickup Service CALL TU. 4-4411 MR. AND MRS. GRAEME BALES ‘25 yrs. of Community Service’ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO 5s SHIRT SERVICE IIIIIII.III Miss Marion Bales. sister of the groom, and Miss Helen Mc- Leod. Lakeburn, N.B., as brides- maids, wore gold antique satin dresses and matching headpieces modeled in the same style as that of the matron of honor. They carried crescent bouquets of gaiety Shasta mums. en train. Her elbow length two tiered tulle illusion veil fell from a large rose headdress of peau de soie. She carried an heirloom lace handkerchief which had been carried by the groom‘s mother on her wed- ding day. Her only jewelry was a string of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom. Her bouquet was a crescent cascade of honey gold and orange delight roses entwined with satin ribbon and tulle. Miss Carol Mortson, Rich- mond Hill, as maid of honor wore a rust antique satin sheath dress with bell overskirt, round neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and wristlets. Her matching headdress featured a rose from which fell a short veil of matching tulle. She carried a crescent bouquet of gaiety shasta mums. LIMITED 71h The fall color scheme of the bridal party was carried out in the floral arrangements in the church, with baskets of gold mums, bronze poms and 'chalice roses in front of the altar which was lighted with white candles in tall candelabra. The guest pews Were marked by gold salal over cedar tied with large bows of satin and net in which was centered sprigs of honey color- ed snaps. of the groom, Gary Oulton, Am- herst, David Sutherland. Truro, cousins of the bride, and Nor- man Wells, Amherst. Following the wedding a rece-p- tion attended by some 120 guests was held in Heartz Hall with the units of the U.C.W. caterâ€" ing under the direction of Mrs. Darrell McGuire. Receiving with the bridal par- ty were the parents of the bride and groom. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Cameron chose a sheath dress of forest green and gold metallic brocade, white marabou and velvet hat, and gold and white accessories. Her corslage was of white butterfly roses. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Bales. wore a taupe silk brocade sheath dress with beige marabou hat and accessories. Her corsaige was of hohey gold roses. Mrs. W. R. Smith, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a royal blue lace dress with white accessories and corsage 'of pink sensation roses. Mrs. G. W. Cameron, paternal grand- mother of the bride, wore a Dior blue lace dress with match- ing accessories and corsage of pink delight roses. The tulle encircled four tier- ed wedding cake, cut and served in traditional manner by’ the bride and groom. centered the tea table and was attractive in its setting between low arrange-‘ ments of ch-alice roses. Talll gold and ivory tapers in silver‘ candelabra lighted the tea table. The bridal table, with a chalice rose centerpiece and white can- dles in low silver candleholders lighting the ends of the table, presented an attractive appear- ance with the addition of the bridal flowers at the supper hour. The individual tables for 29 YONG! ST. S. MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLl-CES soz. pkg. 29c FRESH MEATY CREAM STYLE CORN 0R GREEN PEAS Mix'em or Match‘em Tins NESCAFE DELMQNIE FANCY Seasoned GREEN BEANS”; $100 C H I C K E N LEGS 6:. BREASTS INSTANT COFFEE 602. jaw 89‘ KLEENEX " POP UP BOX" pkg. 4005 25c JELLâ€"O INSTANT PUDDINGS GRAPES NO. 1 HOT HOUSE fit? 55 NURXRENEITiMé _ EXLLED FANCY GRADE McINTOSH 6QT.BSKT. APPLES 59‘ I Presiding over the tea and ;cofiee services were Mrs. Lay- ‘ton Purdy and Mrs. Robert Oul- ton, aunts of the bride. Replen- ‘ishing the services were Mrs. ‘Alex Cameron and Mrs. Todd Trenholm, Baie Verte, also .aun-ts of the bride. Miss Lila lSkinner replenished the tea table. Serving the bridal party were Mrs. Wilson Smith Jr.. Miss Joan Cameron and Miss Joan Oulton, cousins of the bride. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Alex Mac- Leod and fittingly responded to by the groom. A welcome to the family was extended by the groom’s father. J. Allan Bales. Congratulatory telegrams Were read by Robert Kent. The wed- ding service and reception were recorded and photographs taken by Roland H. Sherwood. Serving the guests were Misses Janet Chapman. Mora Bird. Carol Parks, Ann Hennes- sey, Judy Johnson. Lynn Ros- borough, Eiaine Mullins and Mrs. Dean Archibald. Hestess for the reception was Mrs. Don- ald Cameron, aunt of the bride. Miss Gracie Stultz had charge of the guest book. The bride chose for her go- ing away costume a berry red wool suit with black velvet hat with sapphire mink trim. black and grey accessories. Her cor- sa‘ge was of white butterfly roses. After a short trip through Nova Scotia the young couple will reside on the 3rd concession of Markham Town- ship. the guests were arranged with small rose bowls of fall flowers. Out of town guests at thewedding were present from‘ Richmond Hill. Ont., Sharon. Ont.. Saint John. Salisbury, Moneton, Lakebum, Dordhes-‘ ter, Sackville, Baie Verte and‘ Point de Bute. N.B., and Spring- hill. Truro and New Glasgow, Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at sever- al social functions in Rich- mond Hill where she has been residing while working in Tor- onto, and also by friends in Am- herst. California “ Red Emperor THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 25, 1962 I Buy 2 Get One Free Banana Cream 8. Maple Markham Township Council Monday afternoon announced the appointment of Ben Gay- man as fire chief for the part of the township covered by the Unionville Fire Brigade. Mr‘ Gayman replaces G. Alex- ander. who had been chief of the Unionville Fire Brigade. At the same time. council ask- ed the Ontario Fire Marshall's office for a survey of the towna ship’s fire protection require- ments. A fire committee report rec- ommending the survey, especâ€" ially in the Thornhill area. to aid in planning fire stations. was adopted by council. NEWMARKET : Monday, De- cember 3. between 10 am. and 8 pm. has been set as election date in the town of Newmarket. Name B. Gayman Unionville Chief The survey had been recom- mended by provincial officials. MAPLE LEAF BETTY’S Copaco Pure Pork CATELLI'S SPAGHETTI 21b. ceno pkg. 29« Assorted Jams 2 9oz.jars SAUSAGE lb. 49: DELMONTE Pineapple and Grape Fruit Juice 2 480:. Tins 69‘ Aerify Your Lawn With Rich Black Sandy Top Dress Your Lawn, Flower Beds Use Our Special Mixture Elgin Mills Loam AV. 5 - 1514 Peat Loam Top Sdil MANURE COMPOST Seed - Sod SCAR'BORO : Plans for a boart’ ‘of control in Scarboro Town lshirp have been dropped 11 council. NURSING HOME Exclusive in Nursing Care . Limited to 5 Patients . Rates $6, $8 and $10 by the day. Prop. Mrs. E. Aru, Reg. N. 285-2921 Will divide to suit tenant. Low rent. 85 Yonge Street North above Powell Furniture Store) TU_ 4-2922 or RU. 3-5482 THE YONGE VILLA 382 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL “1/2 CRYOVAC" OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT lbs PKG's . 29c "Tray-Pac" 's 29: