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Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, NOV. 12 NOVEMBER 9 â€" Friday. Pres- entation dance and euchre for Gary Cooper in Vellore Hall. Everybody welcome. Ladies prov Avide. c1w19 u] â€" nan-A5; y:u;\...: u..u......vu. Duplicate bridge. Richmond Opposition to an application Hill Bridge Club. 16 Bedfurd for a cocktail lounge license by Park Ave., TU. 4-3991. Admis- La Cantina Restaurant, 69 :ion $1.25. - tfc14 Yonge Street South, is to be "' * * ‘ opposed by Richmond Hill Pub- NOVEMBER 9 â€" Friday. Pres- lic School Board. A record crowd of 900 people turned out for the third annual elimination night held by the Richmond Hill Lions Club at Mart Kenny's Ranch, near Woodbridge. NOVEMBER 10 -â€" Saturday. Rummage and miscellaneous sale at Sixteenth Ave. School. 10 am. - 3 pm. by Richvale East Residents Association. NOVEMBER 10 â€" Saturday at 10 am. and 2 pm. in the aud- itorium of Richmond Hill Lib- rary, second in this season’s series of Children‘s Films - The Lone Climber. For information and series tickets call TU. 4- 1085. Tickets at door 25c. c1w19 NOVEMBER 17 -- Saturday 2 pm. Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church. Hall of Holly Bazaar â€" home baking, handicrafts, tea room. c3w18 EVERY FRIDAY mum .' Euchre, Leglon‘ Hall, Carrville Road West 615 pm tfc39 EVERY MONDAY NIG NOVEMBER 14 â€" Wednesday, 8 pm. A rally of the Richmond Hill Liberal Association will be held at the Richmond Hill Pub- lic Library, Wright St. Guest speakers will include John Ad- dison M.P. York North. nclw19 NOVEMBER 17 â€"â€" Saturday. p.m. Richmond Hill Square Dancers, McConaghy School. Beginners welcome. Call TU. 4-3042 or TU. 4-2149. c1w19 NOVEMBER 17 â€"- Saturday, 2-5 pm. Afternoon tea, bake sale, white elephant and gift table, sponsored by the Auxil- iary of Gormley-Headford-Vic- toria Square Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary As- sociation. in the Victoria Square Community Hall. c2w19 NOVEMBER 17 â€" Saturday An- nual Bazaar at St. George's An- glican Church. Yonge St. at Churchill Ave., Willowdale, at 2 pm. Delicatessen, home bak- ing, gifts, dish gardens. floral arrangements, children's nook. Tea will be served starting 2.30. Under the auspices of the Parish Guild. c1w19 NOVEMBER 17 â€" Saturday at 2 o'clock Maple United Church Fall Bazaar. Baked goods, do- nuts, aprons, dolls‘ clothes, yard goods, potted plants, delicatess- en. c2w19 A total of $6,050 was given away in prize money. Winners of $1,000 prizes were William Bawden of Woodbridge; Anna Little, Richmond Hill; Street Brothers Auto Electric, Rich- mond Hill; Stan Rasman and Keith McBride. Toronto; and Jerry Wilson, Richmond Hill. Cliff Bennett, chairman of the contest, reports the club clear- ed $7,800 from the night. One- half of the proceeds will go to the building fund of York Cen- tral Hospital. the remainder to the Lions Club. lucky Winners Five prizes of $100 each and 25 prizes of $22 each were also handed out. P. C. Hill, 36 Wright St., was awarded a plaque for his out- standing work as a ticket sales- man. Mr. Hill sold 115 tickets for $3,875 Coming Events â€"â€" dridge players attention We all have read a lot of claims put forth for various types of mufflers. Our G.M. Mufflers are not Gold Plated, we really don’t know if they will last forever, we do not even install them free. (Honestly, do you know anyone who does work for nothing?) but they are good mufflers backed by the G.M.’name, and the installed cost on most Chevrolets as a Novem- ber Special is $11.65 ((Mufi‘ler $9.15, service charge $2.50). If you need new clamps and brackets, these are extra and you will be charged for them here as you would be elsewhere. ' Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-5435 You Will spend a lot of time in the next few months in traffic tie-ups with your Windows closed- Our Service Reception Will Be Open Till 8 PM. Monday to Friday To Discuss Your Motoring Problems WILSON - NIBLETT MOTORS LTD. HOW.|S YOUR EXHAUST SYSTEM? ants [Board To Oppose: minâ€"eiApplication Fm“ {£039 HT, 8 gCocktaiI Lounge; clw19 7% OF EXHAUST FUMES IN YOUR CAR IS FATAL Decision to voice the objec- tion was based on the location of La Cantina’s proposed din- ing lounge. across from Mc- Conaghy School, and on the danger of increased traffic. Trustee W. H. Hutchinson warned of the danger created by people who go into the restau- rant for a few drinks. and then drive. Members of the board can- curred with Trustee Donald Plaxton’s suggestion to oppose the restaurant's application for a moktail license. but not for In a statement made public this week Mayor James Ha-g- garlt said he will not be a candi- date for the York North nomi- mation for the Liberal Party. Trustee Jack Knott was only board member to vote ainst the resolution calling the board's opposition. a cocktail license, but not a dining lounge license. “This is something children must grow up with anyway." he suggested. “When McConaghy School was built, there were hotels on every corner." La Cantina's application is to be heard November 22, along with four others by the Liquor License Board in Toronto. Mayor Haggart Won't Seek Liberal Office Mayor Hag‘gart made his statement to County Liberal President John Neufeld of Maple. This marks a change of plans by Mayor Haggart who had earlier intimated he would seek the provincial Liberal nomina- tlon. As we go to press, word has just been received of the death \of a well known and highly respected senior citizen, Mr. William J. Scrivener, 59 Centre Street West. Wm. J. Scrivener Funeral arrangements for the late Mr. Scrivener will be an- nounced by the Pipher Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. R. D. Little has announcâ€" ed that the first Instruction meeting for canvassers in the hospital drive for funds was held at the Lions Hall, Wednesday evening. Mr. Little is chairman of the community canvas for Richmond Hill district and will have nearly eight hun- dred men and women soli- citing donations during the last two weeks of Novem- ber. Wednesday night‘s meeting was well attended by an enthusiastic group of men and women volunteers who were given instruction and direction by Trustee Graham Walter. Alert Canvassers Hospital Drive More canvassers are re- quired and volunteers for this important community drive are asked to get in touch with Chairman R. D. Little or any member of the hospital auxiliary. Guardian Maintenance the ag- for The date of Richmond Hill Jaycees’ annual Radio Auction is fast approaching and mem- bers were busy this week com- ‘pleting their canvass of local In a land as old as Bible times, Miss Naomi Lindsay, missionary to Egypt, has been working for the last 12 years. Miss Lindsay will be guest speaker at the first annual Mis- sionary Convention in the Rich- mond Hill Free Methodist Church, November 9 to 11. As a missionary under the general missionary board of the Free Methodist Church, Miss Lindsay has been serving the people of Egypt by assist- ing in education. A Mission Teacher Will Speak Here November 9 - II _-.c, ___ V,, For six years she taught at the Girls’ School in Assuit. three years of which she served as principal. Because of chang- ‘es in the educational system in Egypt, this school was closed ‘in 1959. Since that time Miss Lind- say has been holding meetings with women and children, and especially with young women attending university. She is also active in the conference \Sunday School program. Raise Over Radio Anction Stresses Local Theme Miss Lindsay will present the story of Free Methodist mis- sions in Egypt with the use ocf colored slides and pictures. The public is invited to hear this latest report of Christian work in the ancient land of the Nile and the pyramids. The Frank Pratt Benefit Night held at the Lions Com- munity Hall, Richmond Hill, last Friday, raised almost $4,000 in contributions for Mr. Pratt. Fifty individuals, business- es and organizations donated prizes or direct icontriilutions the Frank Pratt Benefit SIX MEMBERS OF THE FRANK PRATT BENEFIT COMMITTEE, LEFT T0 RIGHT, SPENCE URQUHART, DAVE MILNE, JACK HUNTER, TED MANOL, PHIL MOCK, S. McCULLOUGH. business men for contributions of articles and services. A cli- max of months of planning will be Radio Auction Night, Friday, November 30 over radio station CFGM when it is expected list- eners will be many times more than in previous years. The Jaycee project will be of particular 'benefit to local business men this year as pro- motion of the auction is being confined to the Richmond Hill, Richvale and Oak Ridges area. Chairman of the project, Phil Limpert, )eports that the re- sponse from business men has been enthusiastic, but there is still time for anyone not yet contacted to get on the radio auction ban-d wagon by calling him at TU. 4-1861. $4,000 To Aid Stricken Worker Draw Committee, organized by his fellow workers at On- tario Hydro. Several hundred people attended the benefit night and 8,500 lucky draw tickets Mr. Pratt has been ill for several months, unable eith- er to make a living or pay his medical bills. Why Sanitone Service is more than just drycleaning I personally inspect every Sani- tone-cleaned garment to make sure all spots are gone, zippers work freely, all buttons in place, pleats in place, minor repairs made, no lint, and of course no double creases, shine, seam or pocket marks. When I’m finished, you can be sure your Sanitone Drycleaned garment is ready to wear. This is just one phase of our “more than just drvcleaning” service. Call on us today" CORNER YONGE & LEVENDALE RD. For Prompt Pickup Service “I’m your Inspector. . . CALL TU. 4-4411 ‘25 yrs. of Community Service \\\V : $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO 3" 5mm seam: uhlnlnv The “Shop locally” theme is invaluable to our merchants during the Christmas buying period. The articles and services for auction should have a special appeal for the general public this year as all must have a re- tail value in excess of $15. This ensures that Radio Auction list- eners will be bidding on qual- ity items the night of Novem- ber 30. Watch for further details in- cluding a full listing of articles and donating merchants, in fu- ture issues of “The Liberal”. AURORA : Herb Smith of Rich- mond Hill has been named sales manager of Oak-Hart Manufac- turing (Canada) Ltd. in Aurora. were sold Members of the committee which organized the special evening and draw included Phil Mock, chairman and treasurer; Dave Milne, Spence McCullough, Ted Manol, Jack Hunter, Mrs. A. Palmer and Spence Urqu- hart. LIMITED 7|hlnlm Post office officials announced this week that house to house mail delivery in the Thornhill- Langstaff-Richvale area will be- gin on November 19th. The large area to be served by the new service extends from Carr- ville Road and 16th Ave. south to Thornh-ill and east and west to Bathurst and Bayview. The total street distance of 51 miles will be divided into eight lett .' carrier routes. A total of 2506 points of call will benefit from the extended service. Southern Area To Get House Service Nov. 19 JACKPOT The committee received a letter Monday from Mr. Pratt’s brother, Charles, of Oakville, thanking them for their assistance. WINU â€" I'DUNI: â€" DIKLUIN 29 YONG! ST. S. mums HEAD CHEESE Sliced or by the Piece lb. 29¢ Maxwell House POST'S WING HEINZ Pork 8. Beans 2|5oz.tins35( LEE â€" “Sliced or Crushed" Choice Pineapple 2 20 OZ-tin545¢ CARNATION HEINZ Bread n Butter Pickles 2 l6oz.'btt|s.49c CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR CALIFORNIA NO. I LETTUCE iii? 57 NUKRRENEEE'EXLLED 2 lbs. 25: "5 Oat Flakes “ IEF_A_FE3HOTO) T-BONE â€" SIRLOIN Evaporated Milk 3 INSTANT COFFEE Skyline, Richmond Hill’s newest General Motors dealers, holds the local franchise for Pontiac, Buick and Acadian cars along with GMC trucks. Mr. Esplen expressed a hope to expand the firm to the point where it is the largest General Motors dealership in the area. General Motors is recognized leader, both in sales and in quality, among Canadian auto- mobile manufacturers. Pontiac has gained the distinction of being Canada’s top-selling car in recent years. Acadian is designed especial- ly for use in Canada, while Buick has built a reputation Official opening of Skyline Pontiac-Buick in Richvale has been set for this Friday at 7.30 p.m., Stewart Esplen, head of the firm, announced during an interview with “The Liberal" this week. Slate Official Opening At Skyline MGZ? MG 1100 MORRISIIOO PA. 7 - 5118 PA. 1 - 5118 Bowen Motors ltd. ‘ YONG! ST. S. AURORA BMC finnouncing lée a// new I963 mode/d now on (lid/clay THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 8, 1962 LUCAS P Expert Mechanical and Body Work Buy One - Get One Free" 2 pkgs. 2 7C Skyline will expand in an- other direction too, as Mr. Esp- len announced plans to add a leasing company to his opera- tion. Mr. Esplen promised to maintain the same policies as his predecessor at the Richvale location. Bruce MacDougall Motors. On display at the opening Friday evening. will be 1963 models from the Buick. Pon- tiac, Acadian and GMC truck lines. Plans for an impressive ex- pansion program of the dealer- ship were revealed at the same time by Mr. Esplen. He told “The Liberal" Skyline would add a second location at 75 Yon-ge St. 8.. next to the Rich- mond Theatre. The new location will serve as a body shop and used car showroom, he explained. for: >quality over the years CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup. 410 oz. this 45: SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER I602. jar39c NO. I HOT HOUSE MAPLE LEAF WIENERS I lb. cello package 47c LARGE HEAD 1 Stewart Esplen spent two years selling General Motors products about 10 years ago. Top members of the manage- ment team of Skyline are Gen- eral Manager Tom Main, who has been in the car business for seven years. and Sales Manager Robert Hunter. who has been selling cars for two years. UNIONVILLE : For the third consecutive year. the Roman- dale Holsteins of S. B. Ronan. Unlonville. won for him the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor awards at the USA National Holstein Show held at Waterloo. Ia. Mr. Esplen and his brother Robert, who both have been associated with the food and catering business in Toronto, are partners in the Skyline op- eration. Robert will continue to direct Jifl-‘y Foods, while Ste- wart manages Slwline. I002.jar$l .29 TALL TINS PIRELLI