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mun-- BINGO every Wednesday even-I ing at 7.45 pm. at the CanadianOCTOBER 7 â€"- Monday, 8:00 Legion Branch 375, Carrville;p.m. New members welcome to Road. tfc48 dressing meeting of King Brch., * * "‘ * Cancer Society, at Mrs. A. E. SEPTEMBER 27 -â€" FridayLHmton’s home, 118 Melrose Transnrn Mart. 8 D.m.. at Wrix-‘Ave. CIWIB SEPTEMBER 28 â€" Saturday, Rummage Sale, at 2 p.m., Wrix- on Hall, sponsored by Evening W.A. of St. Mary’s Anglican fihnrnh c2w12 SEPTEMBER 27 â€" Friday. Treasure Mart, 8 p.m., at Wrixâ€" on Hall, sponsored by St. Mary‘s Anglican Church Evening W.A. c2w12 Church Rummage Sale, 710 a.m., at the Discount Plaza. sponsored by C.W.L. of St. Mary Immaculate Church. *1w13 SEPTEMBER 28 â€"â€" Saturday OCTOBER lâ€"Tuesday. Regis- tered Nurses‘ Association of Ontario, York Chapter, will meet at York County Hospital, Newmarket. Programmeâ€"Film “Detection of Early Cancer of Breast." Question period will follow. Report given on The Nursing Conferences. . ,1“ OCTOBER 4â€"Friday, at 8:15 p.m., Euchre in the Victoria Square Community Hall. Every' one welcome. c1w13 OCTOBER 5 â€" Saturday, 9:30- 12:30 a.m., Opportunity Sale, Thornhill United Church, spon- sored by U.C.W. c3w12 * )k :0: xx OCTOBER 5â€"Saturday, 10:00 a.m.. Fall Rummage Sale. at the Church of St. Gabriel. sponsor- ed by the WA. c1w13 Two husbands were discuss- ing their family problems dur- lng lunch at their favourite din- ing spot. One had just finished relating his troubles when the second husband explained that he had just got a French poodle for his wife and so was looking torward to domestic peace. “Say. that is a terrific idea,” exclaimed the other, “but how in the world did you ever make Our expert cleaning is as near as your telephone. Now is the time to gather up all your spare soiled garments and either bring them into the store or call for our driver. Either way you'll be satisfied with the results. I trade like Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, SEPT. 30 1855 BETTING PRIVILEGES HARNESS RACING Greased Pig Jack Fraser Stores Calf Scrambleâ€"9:45 Fri. Eve. Tug-ofâ€"Warâ€"between service clubs “ELSIE”â€"The Borden Cow and her twin calves CATTLE, SHEEP, LIGHT & HEAVY HORSES, BERKS, TAMS, YORKS (NEW) CHAMPIONSHIP BERKSHIRE SHOW ART CELSIE & ORCHESTRA NEW ARENA. Dalton Rumney President I" " v‘=snIRT SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. MARKHAM FAIR Coming Events THE SHOW WINDOW OF YORK COUNTY OCTOBER 3 - 4 - 5 Official Opening of New BUGLE BAND COMPETITION Richmond Hill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call TU. 4-4411 RACETRACK For Old-tyme and modem dancingâ€"in the that?" By Honourable Earl Rowe, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 St. Paschal Baylon Church's fifth communion breakfast will be held September 29 at 10:30 am. at the Tri-bell Four Winds Regis- Club, Steeles Avepuq _West_. ed by .culate *1w13 c1w13 AURORA : Construction of the 10:00 new sewage disposal lagoon at at the the Ontario Hospital is under- onsor- way and should be completed c1w13 before the first frost. CLASS B FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARIOT RACING Ladies interested in the mar- athon euchre may sign up now. Please call Mrs. Krotcher at EA. 56380. Guest speaker is Mrs. J. J. Matthews. adoption campaign convenor of the Canadian Cath- olic Women's League, Toronto archdiocese. Mrs. J. C. Dalrym- ple is convenor of the break- fast. For tickets and reserva- tions, call BA. 1-2431. Fifth Communion Breakfast Sept29 rPaschal‘s C.W.LL will sponsor the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic today (Thursday) gtr the North York Memorial Community Hall from 2 to 4 pm. NOVEMBER 16 -â€" Saturday, 2 pm. Bake sale and bazaar, Map- le United Church. c1w13 Fred Spring Secretary-Treasurer Phil Barth 1963 (Continued from Page 1) players and retailers and not out-of-town commuters. Dinector Deeks said this again pointed up the ways in which the businesses could help to solve the parking problem. He suggested the Sunoco parking lot on Rich- mond Street could perhaps be turned into free parking for particular uSe by employers and employees of the district. Touching on redevelop- ment of the business dist- rict in general, Vlr. Deeks said future trends would require a change in sell- ing-style of downtown stor- es in order to compete aft- er manner of present-day services provided by shopp- ing plazas. Parking Report Needs HR9tifiFfiEiS’FE When this occurs, he said, you will find only small shopping centres on outskirts of the business section dealing in limited food-lines on much the same basis as stores in the downtown area now. Councillors were also unan- imous in agreement the park- ing meters on Yonge Street between Dufferin Street and Crosby Avenue should be scuttled -â€" the quicker the better. I Robert Edward Ames, newt manager of F. W. Woolworth? Company Limited in central ‘Richmond Hill comes to the‘ community from the Royal York Plaza Woolworth’s store in Etobicoke where he was manager for five months. He llias also been with the Dundas and Keele store and at the iLawrence Plaza after coming to {Toronto from his native Van- :couver. Married. he has one Idaughter and lives in Rich- mond Hill. Former manager Douglas Clark has moved to St. Catherines. Mr. Ames said [he is not at present planning .any changes in the modern, ibright four-year-old store. wDirrector Deeks summed up the lane situation reporting the study, if undertaken by his Woolworth Mgr. From Etobicoke ROBERT’S DRIVING SCHOOL Modern Cars mummmuuummumunmm\\\iuu\m\\mmlmmmuummumn A C R 0 S S T O W N Head Office: 632 Yonge St. City WA. 5-4126 mmuumn\muuumu Jaycees Plan Leadership Training Courses R. E. AMES Phone: [MW Thornhifl Thornhill 285-6432 nmuumuu staff, would be ready for start of actual construction by next spring. While the lane-study was going on, he said, other re- commendations in the report could be brought before coun- cil for approval or disapproval. Cost of the lane-study was est- imated at $500. Mothers & Teen Daughter Swim Mondays 8-9 pm. at York Mills Collegiate Pool is in full swing. It’s a happy combi- nation of fun and serious effort to become self-sufficient in the water and to qualify to help others. Swim chairman is Mrs. Shubaly, TU. 4-5106. Richmond Acres YW. Neigh- bours meet Wednesday morn- ings at 9:30 am. Chairman Mrs. Graydon, TU. 4-5100. Leather- craft and weeds are their cur- rent interests and a bus trip to Buffalo October 2 is planned. East Elmwood YW. Neigh- bours meet Wednesday morn- ings at 9:30 a.mZ Chairman Mrs. L. Hobbs, TU. 4â€"7796. Can- cer dressings are the current problem. Pleasantville YW. Neighbours meet Thursdays at 9:30 am. Richmond Hill United Church,: Chairman Mrs. P. Atkinson, TU. 4-5929. At their opening coffee party last week were some very interesting new- comers. This week a fascinat- Mrs. M. Benyon Passes A life-long resident of Rich- mond Hill and immediate vic- inity, Mrs. Morley Beynon, Ar- nold Street, died Monday night. The former Eva Kathleen (Kas) Murphy, Mrs. Beynon was born at Elgin Mills, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church and was very active in the Catholic Women’s League. 111 health during the past four and a half years has limited her participation in these activities, but she still re- tained an intense interest in the community. Eight Hundred Young Vocalists Present Spring School Concert She was a devoted member of Eight hundred Richmond Hill public school children will lift their young voices in song at a specifalimu’sic night being planned now for April. School music supervisor Herman Fowler Mon- day night told Richmond Hill School Trustees he feels the community should hear the best of what is being done in the music program in the six town public schools. Dates of the event are April 14 and April 21 and Bayview Secondary School has been booked for the concert. Each night about 400 students will perform in choirs, triple trios, ensembles and in- dividually and the evenings will be highlighted with a massed choir of about 200 selected voices. There will be interludes of folk dancing. This is the first time this type of project has been un- dertaken since the days when it was attempted at the old arena. The arena was ruled out because Mr. Fowler said it didn’t have “a. concert hall atmosphere”. Trustees gave their blessings to the project and asked for a report from Mr. Fowler and his teachers’ committee in November. was also agreed the town Y W Neighbours President Keith Albrighton of Richmond Hill Jaycees welcomes Mayor Neal, honourary president of the Jaycees, to the Jaycee Week dinner. A committee work shop which was most informative, prepared by Chairman Albert Myers and his committee, started the leadership training pro- gramme for the coming season. Next meeting will provide a clinic on parliamentary procedure followed by an effective speaking programme. The Jaycees are continuing their membership drive. Young men between the ages of 18 and 35 who wish more information on the courses conducted by the club are invited toieall P. Pfenning at TU. 4-1217. \\\. “\ ‘26 Years of Community Service’ FULL CARD TO GO should establish a definite pol- icy toward the parking prog- ram to put it more in control of the entire situation. Members of town council present were Walter Scudds, Alex Campbell, Thomas Mur- phy, A1 White, Reeve Floyd Perkins and Deputy-reeve Stanley Tinker. Absent was Mayor William Neal. ing speaker - Mrs. Eleanof Reesor - “Your Voice Is Im- portant - It Is You." Walter Scott-Beverley Acres joint program got off to an ex~ cellent start. This Thursday‘ this joint program will be at‘ Walter Scott School at 8 pm. There will be exercises with‘ Marilyn Letcher. a coffee party‘ get-together and Mrs. Eleanor Reesor, public relations consul- tant will illustrate how we can make the most of our voices. On October 3 Mrs. Israel will demonstrate the use of puppets and the craft representatives will display puppets which members may make at their next meeting. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 10 am. at St. Mary Immaculate Church with interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Resting at the ‘Pipher Funeral Home until Thursday. Richmond Hill YWCA Advis-‘ ory Committee will hold their autumn planning meeting Sept- ember 27 at 9:30 am. in the story room at the library. Chairman Mrs. Drummond Fraser. Sitting and transporta- tion Miss Ruth Pears, TU. 4- ;1918. Mrs. Beynon is survived by: her husband, Morley; three! sisters, Mrs. E. McAndnew (Es- telle) of Renfrew, Mrs. Thomas Gleason (Marjorie) and Miss! Winnifred Murphy of Rich-| mond Hill; and three brOthers,| Harold of Willowdale, Harry of Windsor and Clarkson of 01‘- illia. She was predeceased by her brother Clarence of Rich-; mond Hill. 4 YWCA General Inquiries - Mrs. Jackson, TU. 4-2418. l““““‘k“““‘““““““‘I-‘ ‘leillCDL a pLuvuILAa ‘M--_-_------Fâ€"vâ€"Wâ€""â€""â€" W ,, in s 9 Yonge St. . Richmond Hill ><fl 'I" FLAMING RED TOKAY GRAPES R. J. LUCAS SUPER-VALUE RINDLESS an LARGE FLORIDA LUSCIOUS EATING Frying or Roasting 21/2 to 3V2 Ib. av. Pears 29 Yange 1 \‘\\\S§\\\\\\\\ ‘ $359 52 JACKPOT Lucxv DRAW 42 $5 Shopping Bags Groceries 42 DIDIH GRAPEFRUI'I' 6 FOR 43¢ [8. 65¢ Heaping 6 qt. bskt To Be Given Away FREE BE SURE TO PUT YOUR REGISTER TAPE IN DRUM 7 Bags Will Be Given Away Each Day on the Following Dates A Bayview restaurant has come up with a lifesaver for working mothers in the Bever- ley Acres anea. nu; A “a y.) ««««« Mr. Manos Kakis, owner of the Bayview Plaza Restaurant has fitted up a downstairs room with tables and television and is offering special child- . ren's menus for youngsters at] nearby Beverley Acres School'- who live within three-quarters I of a mile of the school and must go home for lunch. In. many cases. however, their par- ents both work. I ~: It ( t t t I ( The room is supervised for the hour during which the children eat their lunches which they can also bring from home. A typical menu last Friday was fish and chips, ice cream and milk for 65 cents. Last Thursday. the Richmond Hill Public School Board com- mended the restaurant for its effort and approved placing of announcements about the ser- vice on school bulletin boards. WILLOWDALE : North York Council's Executive Committee has refused to sell township land at reduced rates to house the Jewish aged. Representat- ives from the Forest Hill B'nai B'rith Lodge were informed that municipal statutes permit the direct sale of land to re- ligious organizations only. It was suggested the applicants request a provincial grant. V Chickens Ib- 35¢ Plaza Cafe Offers Special Lunchroom THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont. Thursday, September 26th, 1963 NICKY DRAW SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28 - 89¢ NUMBERS CALLED «AAAK VWWE MOVER LTD. ii i1 8. 2 BEDROOMS 3 $105.00 E RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES 3 AV. 5-2303 i 0 YEAR ROUND SWIMMING o ELEVATORS " g o BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP o INTERCOM _, ! o BROADLOOM HALLS 0 FREE PARKING g M--_0-0-0.0.0->-0.0.0.0-- WaxBeans3ISoz.tins49¢ AYLMER FANCY AYLMER CHOICE HALVES AYLMER CANADIAN STYLE Peaches 2 mm 53¢ AYLMER AYLMER CHOICE WHOLE 2 II oz. btls. 3 OCEAN SPRAY FANCY RED SOCKEYE MILK 3 MAPLE LEAF Sliced or by the piece CARNATION EVAPORATED Salmon '/2 lb. tin 55¢ KRAFT PORK & BEANS 2 20 oz. nus 49¢ STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. PEANUT BUTTER LARGE 20 oz. JAR 39¢ CHOICE SUITES STILL AVAILABLE BOLOGNA :r by the piece 9 F, IN RICHMOND HILL tall tins