EVEHS “(may MGH’R‘ â€"' Euchre, Legion Hall, Carrville Road West. 8157 pm. “039 NOVEMBER 30 -â€" Friday 7.30 p._m. Fantasy Fair, Teston Unit- ed Church - baking, sewing. tea room and kiddies' comer, etc. c2w21 DECEMBER 1 â€"- Saturday 10 am. Bake sale and coï¬ee break, Maple Plaza. Sponsored by lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies’ Auxil- iary. c1w22 DECEMBER 1 â€" Saturday 2~5 p.m. Richmond Hill United Church Christmas Bazaar in the Christian Education Building. c2w21 DECEMBER 1 & 2 â€"â€" Saturday! Ind Sunday 2 to 5 pm. Meet the artistS) Alfred Karu and Abel Lee, the two-man art show, Richmond Hill Public Library. Exhibition open daily Novem- ber 25 to December 8. c1w22| DECEMBER 6 -â€" Thursday. 8 pm. W. I. euchre in Laskay Hall. Admission 50 cents. Ladies provide. c1w22 DECEMBER 7 â€" Friday. Euchre in the Victoria Square old Com- munity Hall, Don Mills Rd.. at 8:15 pm. Ladies please provide lunch. c1w22 DECEMBER 8 â€"Saturday at 1 p.m. Turkey Shoot at Shur-Gain Farm. Maple. Ont., 12 gauge shotguns - no telescopic sights - shells supplied. Sponsored by Maple Lions Club. c2w22 DECEMBER 10 â€" Monday 8.15 p.111. Organ Recital with organ- ist and choirmastcr Fred Chap- man in St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Maple. Everyone we]- come. c2w22 DECEMBER 1‘ Christmas Part1 School. \‘onve dancing, euchre freshments. 50 son. All welcome Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, DEC. 3 EN‘HB Coming Events We carry a wide selection of transistor radios. i and portable record players and small appliances WE HAVE PORTABLE TV's FOR RENT. We are franchised dealers for RCA Elecu‘ohome. TV and HI-FI. We have corders. A V Town Clerk Russell (Curley) Lynett was the busiest man in the auditorium Monday night when 31 candidates ï¬led their papers for posts on council, public school board, separate school board and hydro commis- sioner. Getting his papers in order is Ward 2 candidate Alex Campbell while sepax ate school candidate Thomas Ormesher looks on. Expert service on TV. RADIO and HI-Fl TV TOWERS, 40 ft†complete with all wave antenna erected for $60.01). TELEVISION LOW LOW PRICES ON 1963 23" MODELS FROM $219.95 AND YOUR TRADE 5~3756 ~ TL'. 4-7456 :ER 14 _. Friday_ lion from Markham Townslm 5 Party at Jefferson to rezone 800 acres on hot] Yonve StreeL square "ides of Dan Mills Road fron euchre and (354' re- Steeles Avenue to the rim ls. 50 cents per per- Canadian National Railways by welcome. c2w22 pass line for industrial use. RiCHMOND HILL TV Getting Ready For Battle 2 Application for the Three Coins license was for a dining 8lounge license. Owners Louis -" aind Christo Filipovich indicat- fs ed they would rename their ' business Montgomery‘s Tavern. An application for a restrict- ed clu'b license at 41-51 Yonge St. N., presently occupied by Discount Plaza. from the Can- adian Legion indicated plans ‘for a dining room with a capa- city of 88 and a lounge seating 114. Liquor Outlets Sought By Five Pop's Restaurant‘s applica- tion was for a dining lounge 1i- cense. They indicated they would renovate their property on Yonge near Levendale Road 0MB Approve Plan Successful applicants are not permitted to sell their licensed premises for at least three years. Mr. Browne indicated appli- cants would not be notiï¬ed of the board‘s decision for about four weeks. After a brief hearing Tuesday afternoon the Ontario Municiâ€" pal Board approved an applica- tion from Markham Township to rezone 800 acres on both 34 YONGE SOUTH Victor. Admiral Phillips tape re‘ nu» u...»- awn-"v. .assing this loca- that of any other he added. on. which had 85 alleged there was g in licenses for: es. l 18 call [or renow- xisting building for 110 a gavel‘n. Apnli-" - u A . . w . , h¢ 1 for renow- g building for tavern. Apmi- aiming lounge [He llll'rT‘ or a dining ‘ners Louxs ich indicat‘ name their iv's Tavern. * In" mum :‘s applical ‘ g lounge li- D Lia‘th th‘m: . .mom 1:330:22; C SERVICE batteries “Not to my knowledge.†re- plied Mr. Shorter. “I intend to serve my two year term." nated through the board in or- der to pussiny split the vote? Do the candidates intend to serve their two year term or resign after a month or so to give the board a chance to ap- point its own members?" WANTS SCHOOL DEBATE (Continued From Page 1) CORNER YONGE 8. LEVENDALE RD. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-44" WE DO ALL THE WORK SPOT AND. STAIN REMOVAL GARMENTS RETURNED ON HANGER NO WAITING. WATCHING or WORRYING READY TO WEAR or HOM7 PRESSING . . . “\E‘ ENJOY ‘N/t‘PROFESSIONAL Only seven candidates ï¬led papers for eight seats on the Richmond Hill Public School Board at Monday‘s nominations in the high school auditorium. Another nomination meeting will be held December 6 be- tween 8 and 9 pm. at the mun- icipal hall in an effort to ï¬nd a candidate for the second pos- ition in Ward 1. Board Chairman Harold San- derson and Mrs. Ruth Castle were returned in Ward 2; in- cumbent member Walter Hut- chinson and a newcomer to school board affairs, Mrs. Deena Simpson. will represent Ward 3; and Jack H. Knott, a sitting member, will represent Ward 4 along with another newcomer, {Donald W. Scott. Two trustees are elected from each of the four wards. Trustees in Wards 2, 3 and 4 were returned by acclamation. Only Seven File For Eight Seats On School Board“ In Ward 1 Basil G. Pappas was the only _candidate to ï¬le papers. This Town Lynett pening. Eleétion day is slated for De- cember 15 between 9 am. and 6 pm. at Beverley Acres School. From One Store To Six Is Mac's Success Story an unï¬lled need for this type of operation in Canada. They searched southern On- tario for a location in a centre which was versatile and metropolitan enough in its outlook to accept this new way of Milk merchand- lsin-g. Looking at the Hamil- ton area they found that the Stoney Creek Dairies had already opened a number of such stores thus fulï¬lling that area's needs. Continuing their search they ï¬nally settled on Richmond Hill as being an ideal location. With no experience and very little money but plenty is the best time that Clerk Russell (Curley) can remember this hap- Sanétone Quality 8; SHIRT SE $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO ’5 yrs. of Community Service’ ‘ Principals of Crasby Heights and Beverley Acres Public School have been instructed to refuse admission to more than 30 pupils per class in their kin- dergartens. Richmond Hill Public School ï¬led Board authorized the principals the to take this action Thursday thool night, as a result of a suggest- ions ion from Superintendent Gor- inm don McIntyre. Delivery Service 25c Extra The board would have to solve the problem of any pupils turned away under this policy. A board policy regarding the safety of pupils in the event of nuclear warfare is to be drawn up by the educational commit- tee. Bids for the three types of oil to be used by the board In 1963 were abcepted from three dif- ferent ï¬rms. The board accepted a bid of 12.57 cents a gallon for about 46,000 gallons of light industri- al oil from BA Oil; 18 cents a gallon for about 9,000 gallons of stove oil from Imperial Oil and of 15.1 cents a gallon for about 1,000 gallons of furnace oil from William Magill of Tor- onto. One load each of two differ- ent types of coal is to be tried at Crosby Heights before any bids will be accepted. The board will try a load of Kentucky Elkhorn at $15 a ton from Wiliam Magill and a load of Kentucky Cinderella at $16.~ 60 a ton from Weaver Coal. 30 Is Tops LIMITED ' olhhuhw Richmond Hill because the residents reacted by patron- izing the store in ever in- creasing numbers. For the ï¬rst three months the three employees of Mac's Milk - who had renovated. built ï¬xl tures. and operated the store in their spare time ~ continâ€" ued to work at their previ- ous business to make ends meet. of opum15m and ambition they opened their store. Mac's Milk with its dis- count milk prices and - open till 11 pm. _7 days a week policy â€" fulï¬lled a need in The continued increase in volume at the store encour- aged their belief that there was a deï¬nite naed for this type of service store in cer- tain areas. Then came the big decisâ€" lon - whether to take a chance and devote their full time and energy to Mac's Milk or not. The three young men decided to forge ahead CASH & CARRY Additional Pound 4 LBS 25c Each and ambition éiEBought From Builder 5‘253Claims Reeve Unethical Recently the township's pol. icy has been to prohibit the emptying of weeping tile into the sanitary sewage system. Complaints of flooding of sani- tary sewers after a heavy rain- fall have been common. Deputy-reeve Lawson Mumw berson of Markham Township. who is opposing incumbent Wil- fred Dean for the reeve's chair next month. lashed out at Mr. Dean Monday for buying a home from a subdivider the township is still negotiating with. In addition. Markham must pay to have its entire sewage output treated by Metropolitan Toronto. including storm sew- age. R. J. lucas and started looking for suitâ€" able locations. The result is that now. one year later what started out as a small one shop experiment in Richmond Hill. is Mac‘s Milk Limited - a small chain with six stores operating in AND REBUILT BEFORE CHRISTMAS 85 Have Your 5-Piece FRESHMEATYSPARE lb.49c ORANGE JUICE 29 YONG! ST. S. HEINZ 2 11 oz. bttls. 4 5 INFANT 8: JUNIOR u-emz BABY FOODS 6tins63‘ BLUE BONNET Yellow Quick Dr. Ballard's CHAMPION MORLEY'S “FRESHLY GROUND" I lb. bag California DONALD DUCK CAULIFLOWER NO. I SNOW WHITE LARGE HEAD Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill . . TU. 4-2922 JACKPOT POWELL FURNITURE “LOOSE†lb. 43: CHESTERFIELD RECOVERED rnia Red Emperor 2 lbs. 29: WIENERS Lawson Mum-wi Representatives of the ï¬rm Dog Food claimed neighboring subdivid- ers have been allowed to com- bine their storm and sanitary sewers. Mr. Dean bought a home in the subdivision when the De- partment of Highways bought his Thornhill home to widen Yonge Street. “While the township, the clerk and the engineer are still negotiating with the subdivider, Mr. Dean goes out and buys a home there," Mr. Mumberson charged. “I’ve never heard of anything so unethical in all my life." “I don't know what you're talking about," replied Mr. Dean. "The subdivision agree- ment has been completed." “No subdivision agreement has been completed", contend- ed Mr. Mumberson. Colmur contends a subdivis- ion agreement has been signed and that sewers are not includ- ed in its requirements. They are building sewers on their own. As long as they continue to get patronage and encour- agement from their custom- ers - it is their intention to continue opening more stores in the near future. and a: Toronto 48 oz. tin 33c 50 NUMBERS CALLED around Metropolitan THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursflay k Margarine 2 I lb. 59 ‘omplelely Chicken, Beef, Liver STARTING TIME â€" 8PM. Maple Leaf Cottage R9||_s ‘1/2 C‘RYOVAE’ lb. 5 7c SWANSON’S FROZEN TV DINNERS pkg- KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS Wilson - Niblett Mtrs There ls l A Complete and Modern BodyRepair and Reï¬nishing Dept. with such Body Technicians as Gord McGruth- ers and Ken Leatherdale and an expert re-ï¬nisher such as Otto Rentrop WILSON-NIBLETT PAUL LACHAPELLE Service Manager â€" COURTESY CARS FREE â€" â€" ESTIMATES FREE â€" BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED Just North of Richmond Heights Centre 2 lbs. 29: 355 YONGE ST. N. AV. 5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 MOTORS LIMITED 4 15 oz. tins “DIDYOU KNOW" November 29. 1962 18 oz. jar THAT AT sane