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The afternoon unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Vera Boys. Mrs. Ronald Evans spoke on missions. " Temperancevllle Unite d supper will be held October 16. Church celebrated its anniverâ€" 5 pm. Tickets can be purch- Iary on September 15. Guest ased from any member of the minister for the morning ser- U.C.W. or from Hare’s Store vice was the Rev. M. Jenkin- in Temperanceville. Adults son from King City United tickets are $1.75, children $1. Church and the Temperance- Mrs. Stella Wells and Mrs. ville Church choir sang. Guest Evelyn Paxton attended the minister for the evening ser- leaders training school in New- v1ce was a former minister of market and will be leading the Our church, Rev. Victor Woods. 4~H girls. The fall project will The Schomberg choir sang be “Cotton Accessories for the under the direction of Mrs. Bedroom". The 4-H groups will Harold Russell. meet on Fridays at 4.30 pm. 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 26th, 1963 The Church annual turkey McConaghy School Receives Safety Award YONGE ST. NORTH HOWARD J ACKMAN PHIL KELLY Sales Representative VINCE KNAP Sales Representative Sales Representative T emperanceville News Mrs. Stella Wells and Mrs. his third year at Macdonald Evelyn Paxton attended the College in Quebec. leaders training school in New- Jack Macklin judged the market and will be leading the Guernsey and Jersey cattle at 4-H girls. The fall project will Lindsay Exhibition last Thurs- be “Cotton Accessories for the day. Mrs. Macklin accompanied Bedroom". The 4-H groups will him and enjoyed ‘the evening meet on Fridays at 4.30 pm. performance. Any girls 12 years or older Miss Judy Paxton‘ recently are welcome to join. won her award of merit certi- Miss Joan Hare who gradu- ficate and merit badge and pin Miss Joan Hare who gradu- ficate and merit badge and pin ated from the University of for swimming at Aurora Pool. Toronto in May will be attend- Miss Mabel Jennings from a complete accident-free year by pupils of the school, and is part of an overall safety campaign in the elementary schools of Richmond Hill. Left to right in the above picture are Police Chief Robert P. Robbins; Mr. E. Hopkins, representing the Kinsmen who provide the awards; Mayor Neal, Mr. Rose, and Constable Doug Young, who is in charge of the safety programme. Constable Young is holding “Elmer The Safety Elephant” who accompanies him on his visits to schools to instruct the children in proper safety procedure. Sales Representative CHEVROLET fi§§ JIM LEY Secretary-Treasurer JIM NESBIT’I‘ Bob Macklin will be attend- ing his first year at Kemptâ€" ville Agricultural College. Jim Clapp will be ehtering his third year at Macdonald College in Quebec. ing Ontario College of Educa~ tion this year. CHEVELLE PAUL LA CHAPELLE Service Manager WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS Gala Showing Of The I964 Chevrolet Models Temperanceville P u b 1 i c School commenced this term with Principal Miss Simms, teaching grades 6, 7, 8. New teacher, Mr. Ferris teaches grades 4 and 5 and Mrs. J. Blackburn teaches grades 1, 2 and 3. Some of the children starting in grade I are Debbie Faulkner, Duncan Pierce, Bar- ry Watson, Ron Winters, Kathy James and Janet Orser. Miss Louise Dunsby of Ca~ preol, attending business school in Toronto. spent an enjoyable week-end with her friend Ro- berto Wilson. Toronto recently visited her brggper Wilbert Jennings. OLDSMOBILE â€" CHEVY ll â€" F85 â€" ENVOY â€" CORVAIR â€" CHEVROLET TRUCKS HAL BROWN Sales Manager The 1964 Chevrolet has a more luxurious, long look and features restyled front end, rear fenders and trunk lid. The grill has been completely re~ designed and parking lights reâ€" cessed in the bumper. The Imâ€" Y Chevelle Leads G.M.'Magistrate’s Court i Major case was that of truck aw ay from his prOperty. H 1 driver. Neil McDonald of Mark-(said the dog had been damal ham Charged “‘ith assaluting;ng his garden and had snap, Martha Wagner at the compa-;ed at m", M- me 0H,,“ L Continuing engineering fea- tures are selfâ€" adjusting Safety~ Master brakes, extended lubri- The general move to more luxury in regular Chevrolet is typified by the new Super Sport series. Super Sport luxury op- tions so popular last year. in- cluding bucket seats and con- sole, are now incorporated in a full-fledged series which brings the number of series offered to four: Super Sport. Impala, Bel Air and Biscayne. The Chevrolet line is now regular size Chevrolet. the new Chevelle. Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette. The line will be on display in Wilson-Niblett Moâ€" tors Ltd. beginning (today) Thursday. The luxurious, heavy. longer look - and an entirely new car called Chevelle - highlight the 1964 Chevrolet line of autoâ€" mobiles, General Motors of Canada announced today. Draw is available to every person attending throughout the showing of the New 1 9 6 4 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Models, September 26th Through October 5th, 1963. The Chev Look For 1964 PA. 7-9453 Parts Manager JOHN SMITH Chevelie is a strikingly new line of cars offering luxury in a HOW . . . . new new Size and price in 11 dif- and ferent models in three series, on including convertibles, sport Mo. models, sedans and station 13v) wagons. pala sports sedan shown here is one of the 15 regular-size Chevrolet models. Notice the full length trim along the side of the body doubling forward to meet the front wheel well, a distinctive Impala marking. Built on a 115 inch wheel- base, Chevelle introduces a new type of perimeter frame en- gineered specifically for each of the four basic body styles. The Chevelle is styled to look quite different from any other automobile in the Chev- rolet line. The chief styling in- novation is curved pillars and curved side window glass. The automobile has a long. low look with sculptured lines extending the full length of the body. Its distinctive front end has dual headlight units. cation intervals. including a sealed-in lubricant on the pro- peller shaft which is new this year. air-washed rocker panels and an inner front fender. 1964 CHEVROLET GORD INGLIS Asst. Service Manager Options and custom features on all full-size Chevrolets are off- ered in the widest range in Chevrolet history, permitting a 1964 Chevrolet to be virtu- ally custom built to personal taste. Now on display at Wilson- Niblett Motors Limited. Anthony McDonald, Ocean- side Drive, Richmond Hill was fined $100 and costs when he was convicted of wounding a neighbor’s dog with a .22 calib-_ re rifle, July 20. In a stateme..t given to p01- ice, McDonald said he had only meant to scare the dog belong- ing to Mrs. Doreen Derkson, Major case was that of truck driver, Neil McDonald of Mark- ham charged with assaulting Martha Wagner at the compa- ny‘s new Markham Village plant last month when he al- legedly struck her with a truck while a picket line was in pro- gness. He pleaded not guilty and the magistrate listened to McArthur and two defense witnesses said that the truck had come to a full stop. Crown witnesses said it was still moving and knocked Miss Wagner down. a barrage of crown and defence witnesses. McDonald was acquitted when the magistrate ruled that the prosecution failed to prove the driver had intended to harm MiSS Wagner. GORDON B. WILSON President AV. 5-5435-6-7 Sales Representative KEN MORTON A Mutual Street, Torontol truck driver George Francis ‘ 'Muir. was fined $150 and! Similar fines were levied on violations of the Government Liquor Act against Alfred Per- kins of Markham Township. Edwin Taylor of Markham Township, Joseph R. Therien of the RCAF Downsview Stat- ion, Floyd Leslie Burling of Scarborough, and Ernest Di- monte of Toronto. _._‘._, .v a. charge of i-IlegflzilVâ€"poassession of liquor and was fined $15 and costs. away from his property. He said the dog had been damag- ing his garden and had snapp- ed at one of his children; he was under the impression the dog was rabid. Keith White of Markham who appeared in court with a full.arm cast pleaded guilty to TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS Edith's Beauty Salon Dates: OCTOBER 9 - 10 -11 - 12 - 16 - l7 - 18 - 19 Opening Night (including Buffet Supper) $2.00 Other Nights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 Tickets available from Club Members or Call TU. 4-1280 Its 10th Anniversary Season ' To be opened by LARRY MANN, Stage, Radio and T.V. Star 76 Yonge St. S. ‘ANGELS IN LOVE' (a comedy) For Appointment Call 884- 7228 CURTAIN CLUB Presents Formerly CONTINENTAL BEAUTY SALON Now operating under Edith’s proprietorship LOU REID Salas Representative HAROLD MARLEY Sales Representative Service Adviser costs and given a two year lic ense suspension following z conviction on a charge of at minal negligence when he faili ed to remain at the scene of an accident in Richmond Hill. ‘ Challenge {OF BOB CAESER THE ancer HOW C.C.S. FUNDS WERE SPENT IN 1962 (Fiscal Year Ended on September 30th, 1962) Total Expendi~ tures .. 33.983358 1‘ . . . The audited financial statement may be obtained from any Unit or “rovincial Division of the Society. . . . Expenditures exceeded income by $26,572, the ex- cess representing funds ac- cumulated in 1961 for pro- jects completed in 1962. Richmond Hill $3,983,358 100%