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The next meeting will take the form of a penny auction. This has always proved a hilar- ious evening, so plan to attend 2nd bring your unwanted treas- ures. ' on October 5th, Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts will be holdlng a bottle and paperback novel drive. These drives help defray camping expenses for the boys. so have your unwant- ed bottles and pocketbooks ready. The first executiVe of the lst Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. A. Graham, Rosevlew Avenue on September 24th. Seven members were present. ri‘dllowlng refreshments, the meeting was adjourned. Smyth is chairman of the Richmond Hill Parks Board. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smyth, Allgood Street, are spending the weekend at the Muskoka Sands Inn. Phone 285-1073 is accepting memberships this month. Curling for the 1963-64 season starts October 26th. There are two forms of membership available: 1. A one-year special rate membership. 2. A full-fledged membership where a debenâ€" ture is purchased. Enquiries Invited â€" Experience Not Necessary For further particulars phoneâ€" PETER SAVAGE â€"TU. 4-1219 LLOYD SCHENOFFERâ€"TU. 4-3764 CLEM REEDSâ€"AL. 7-1021 or write Box 120, Richmond Hill. CALL SEASON FIGURE , SKATING * CLUB * A good season this past summer is summed up in the smiles of the. Richmond Hill “Liberals” sponsored by this newspaper who played in the juvenile division of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association. Pictured (centre front) is Dave Deighton, holding his trophy as most valuable player in the league. From left (back row) is Norman Lewis, coach and Dick Cropper, assistant coach. Centre row (from left) is Bob Ritchie, Doug Danter, Pete LeCuyer, Frank Perusich and front row (from left) Clayton Chapman, Deighton and Jim Henderson. The “Liberals” in the playâ€"downs were defeated by Reid’s Auto Body Team. Richmond Hill Curling Club CURLING NOTICE In order to keep our six sheets of ice filled for the coming season, the RICHMOND HILL Our Boys In Semi-Finals $27.00 for First Child $23.00 for Each Additional Child $23.00 for Each Pre~School Child $10.00 Special Dance Membership Monday Evenings 6 - 7 pm. OCTOBER 21, 1963 MARCH 21, 1964 Membership Forms Available Establlshed 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill “IA-2169 Th‘e next meeting will be a Hallowe’en party on October 26th. The Couples Club of Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church held their first meeting of the season in the form of a corn and weiner roast at the home of Russell and Doris Tilt, 25 Bridgeford Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hard- ing, Mill Street, left on Friday to take up residence in Vineâ€" land, Ontario. Pleasantville Branch of York Centralflospital Auxiliary will meet for a dessert lunch- eon business meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon T. Mac- Kenzie, president, 305 Rich- mond Street at 1:30 pm. Oct- ober 8. Miss Gloria Gatehouse, director of nursing at the new hospital will be guest speaker and will outline the needs and development of the building scheduled to be opened in Dec- ember. Maggie Bassett is directing, backed by a strong cast in this hair-raising thriller. set in the ‘ Riviera. Tickets $1.00 and $1.25 iavailable at ihe door. The local Hydro was repres- ented at the Western Ontario accounting and office administ- ration conference sponsored by the Association of Municipal Electrical Utilities by Secret- ary-Treasurer Brydon Ellis and Superintendent Al Homood. The two day meeting was held last weekend at the Hotel Lon- don in, London. Miss Susan Gillard, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Gil- lard, Church Street North, left on Monday for New York, where she has accepted “a pos- ition on the staff of the New York Presbyterian Hospital. On leaving to take up resi- dence in Hamilton, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilchrist and Bill Junior of Harding Blvd. wish to say “Thanks” and “Au Revoir" to friends, neigh- bours and business acquaint- ances who have made their 12 year stay in Richmond Hill such a pleasant experience. They extend a sincere invita- tion to visit them at 666 Mo- hawk Road East in Hamilton. Emile was one of the winners in the “Good Humor Contest” held during the summer months. A neighbouring theatrical group, the Aurora Drama Work- shop, is providing excellent weekend entertainment with their production of “The Two Mrs. Carrolls” â€" being per- formed this Friday and Satur- day (October 4th and 5th) at the Aurora High School. Officers of the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce, President Keith Albrighton and Acting Vice President Alan Smyth, attended a two-day training programme hosted by the Scarborough Jaycees at the Canadian Motor Hotel on Sep- tember 20 to 22nd. About 150 Jaycees took part in active discussions concern- ing community development, parliamentary procedure, lead- ership and membership. Mr. George Hamey from Syd- ney, Australia, spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. Barker. Centre Street West. Ten year old Emile Lamour- eux of 251 Blue Grass Blvd.. is now a happy owner of a COM Rambler bicycle. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Max- well, Kerrybrook Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moye of Willowdale, attended the Cana- dian Opera Company’s opening performance of Verdi’s "Aida" at the O‘Keefe Centre on Sat- urday night. Keep our columns up to date with your news â€"â€" the service is free â€" just call the social editor, Margot Crack, at TU. 4-1105, or drop in personally to 63 Yonge Street South, we’ll be pleased to hear from you. ELGIN MILLS GENERAL STORE YONGE ST. NORTH AT ELGIN MILLS THIS WEEKS SPECIALS York Ice Cream, 1/2 Gal. . . . . . 79c Bacon, Lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c Mother Parker Tea (100 Bags) 79c Ladies Seamless Nylons Pr. (. . . 49c - On Orders Free Dellvery $3.00 and 0m TU. 4-5155 Hours 9 am. to 11 pan. ‘7 Days A Week The two Cub packs were present for the “going-up” cere- mony and as a result the Scout troop was increased by 9. From the Shere Khan Pack was Eric Riswick, and from .Kaa Pack were Mike Willis, Ken Chase, James Taylor, Ward Beattie, Brian Charhonneau, Peter Beb- ber. Jim Pappas and Bob Ham- ilton. A new Scout to the district, Jim Chase was presented with his Beverley Acres scarf. Akela Charbonneau of the Kaa Pack presented Raymond Richards with his leaping wolf badge. Alan Emms. patrol leader of the Cobra Patrol, was presented with his knotters badge. Also present at the meeting were Mr. Ron Sculthorp. dis- trict commissioner, and newly instituted District Scout Master Mr. Barry King. Mr. Sculthorp presented Scout Master Norm Foster with a 5-year bar for his long service medal, signifying 15 years of service as a leader. Assistant Scout Master Graham 1“Zeke" Gould was presented with his 10-year long service medal. Cameron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cameron: Victoria Anne Longhorn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Longhorn; Todd Douglas Bell. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bell; Trevor Gordon Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Atkinson; John Edward Britnell. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Britnell: Shel- agh Lyn Growcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Growcock; Kenneth Geoffrey Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Ste- phenson; and Richard Mark Creelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Creelman of Quebec. District Scout Master Barry King then presented A.S.M. Ron Johnson with his certificate for his Basic “B” Leaders' Training Course: 'On’beh‘alf of the group committee, Mr. Stuart Hamil- ton presented “Zeke” with a farewell gift as he will be leav- ing the group and moving to the city. The lst Beverley Acres Scout meeting of September 24th was an interesting night of awards, presentations, 3 going-up cere- mony, gift- giving and enter- tainment. Visiting Mrs. Thomas Moore, 9372 Yonge Street, last week were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moore of Rochester, N.Y. and Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver of Batavia. NY. Recent baptisms at St. Mary’s Anglican Church: Valerie Ann Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cameron; Victoria Mrs. Dunlop of the ladies’ auxiliary presented "Zeke" and his wife with gifts for his serv- ices to the group. Following the presentations the boys and their paregts savq a very interesting film of Queen‘s Scout Robin Derrick’s trip to Greece with the 11th World Scout Jamboree. Robin's commentary was both informa- tive and entertaining. The film caught the Scouts at work and at play and clearly showed the contrast between ancient and modern Greece. This award was presented by Inspector Crosby, with Traffic Officer MacIver attending. “Praise and credit go to this officer, who. like Cons. Doug. Young in Richmond Hill, are both endeavouring to do their utmost in making the students safety conscious â€"- in fact â€" the childnen eagerly look forâ€" ward to their safety sessions with these officers", said Mr. Hunter. After tfie meeting was closecb, refreshments were served by the ladies' auxiliary. It was a proud day for Mr. Garth Hunter, resident of Cros- by Avenue, and principal of Spring Garden Avenue Public School, 'Willowdale, to- gether with his 300 students and associate teachers. when the school was presented with the Diamond Elmer Safety Award â€"â€" representing four years “accident free”. Safety neWSlettei-s are pub- lished at intervals, prepared by both students and teachers, and taken home as constant remind- ers. The school is located in a traffic area. with three cross streets having no stop signs. “Co-operation from all con- cerned", commented Mr. Hunt- er, “is the reason for the school achieving this safety record." Parents are safety conscious, children are displaying great interest in the programs, with full coâ€"operation from the Home and School Association. 3 Longhorn and Mrs. J‘ l Douglas B Mrs. C. W‘ Mrs. C. W. B [on Atkinson. 5 Mrs. D. H. Atk 1rd Britnell. 5 Mrs. J. A. Bri‘ Lyn Growcock, ‘ and Mrs. R. J. rn, daughter of John Longhorn; Bell. son of Mr. W. Bell: Trevor Editor Margot Crack The bride's mother. Mrs. K. De La Barre, was the hostess at a trousseau tea at her Mark- ham Road home on September 28th. Pouring tea were Mrs. Harry Edwards (bride's grand- mother) and Mrs. R. Perkins ‘ (groom's grandmother), and as- .sisting the hostess during the afternoon were Mrs. W. Mirr- lees and Mrs. Keith Beam, and in the evening, Mrs. Norm Cat- es, Mrs. Robert Hanty and Mrs. G. Lee. An election of officers was held, Mrs. Verrico consenting to remain as president until the spring. The office of treasurer was filled jointly by Mr. and Mrs. Barnes; registrar. Mrs. 1. Russell; recording secretary, Mrs. R. Renshaw: corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. G. Huntley. The school reported a few vacancies still available, al- though there was a near capac- ity registration this year. The meeting, which was well attended by many interested parents, was convened by Mrs. M. S. H. Verrico. The programme was planned until Christmas. with many helpful suggestions from the parents. The meeting closed with re- freshments kindly supplied by Mrs. Barnes. The Richmond Hill Co-oper- ative Nursery School held it's first general meeting of the new term on Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnes, Tampico Road. A hospital room was the rath- er unusual setting for the silv- er wedding anniversary of Rev. Edward Morley and Mrs. Mor- ley, which they celebrated on September 30th. Four wives of York Central High School Board represent- atives visited colourful Quebec City last week when they ac- companied their husbands (at their expense) to the Canadian Educational Association con- ference at the Chateau Front- enac. While their husbands worked, Mrs. S. L. G. Chapman, Mrs. John Honsberger. Mrs. Lewis Clement and Mrs. Ern- est Redelmeier enjoyed the sights of the city. On Monday, Mr. Morley, con- valescing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pat Hem-y, Golfdale Road, Toronto, visit- led his wife in St. Michaels Hospital, and there was joined by Mr. and‘Mm.’ Pat Henry, and son, Rev; Paul Morley and Mrs. Morley, for a bedside cel- ebration, where an anniversarycake, ice cream, cookies and tea were served, through the courtesy of the hospital staff. ‘The following day Mrs. Mor- ley was transferred to Hill- lcrest Convalescent Haspital. The September meeting of the Richmond Hill Chapter of the I.0.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. McLeod. The next monthly meeting will be held on the first Mon- day of October at the home of Mrs. J. Ashworth. Mr. Williams of the St. John Ambulance Corps will be the guest speak- er. The next meeting of the Womens Institute will be held on Thursday, October 10th, at 2 pm. in the library auditor- ium. Friends in the community extend to them both' many years of continued happiness. RICHMOND HILL WJ. Newcomers to Richmond Hill are especially invited to join the institute - to participate in the varied programmes, join in discussions of interest, and re- lax in the friendly social half hour following the meetings, when afternoon tea is served. Members and friends are ne-minded of the annual dessert bridge and euchre on October 30th, in aid of the special hos- pital fund. A detailed announc- ement will be appearing next week in the “Coming Events" column of this newspaper. This is the “Agricultune and Canadian Industry” meeting convened by Mrs. J. Stephen- son, Miss E. Smith and Mrs. A. Fox. Mr. R, D. Little will be the guest speaker and will il- lustrate his talk with slides. ‘ The institute meets the sec- ond Thursday of each month. Prior to her wedding this Fri- day to Mr. Beverly Neal Pick- ering at the Christian and Mis- sionary Alliance Church, Miss Dolores Lorraine De La Barre has been entertained at many showers and pre-bridal parties. The bridesmaids, Miss Doris Butchart and Miss Lynn Vir- goe. both of Toronto, held a miscellaneous shower, and the matron of honour, Mrs. Carol- ine Kydd, hosted a kitchen and pantry shower. Miscellaneous showers were given by the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Done:- in Gormley, and by members of the Victoria Square Com- munity Club at the home of the groom’s aunt, Mrs. Eloise Mort- son. Linen was given at Mrs. Ed- ith Nixon’s shower, and the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret Gates, held a grocery shower. These were, by profession of faith, Miss Margaret Shaw; Mrs. John Farrow, and Mr. Norman Loveridge. By certific- ate from other churches, Mr. and Mrs. John Kolaska, St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Simcoe; Mrs. Norman Lover- idge, the Church of Scotland, Blairgowrie. Perthshire, and Mr. John Farrow, First Presby- terian Church, Fort William. At a pre-communion service held at Richmond Hill Presby- terian Church on September 27th. seven new members were received into the fellowship of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Redel- meier of Don Head Farms were at home to a number of Rich mond Hill friends to honour Miss Cecilia Anderson and Mr. Nicholas Ignatieff whose mar- riage will be an event of Sat- urday, October 5th at 3 o'clock, Trinity College Chapel, Toron~ to. Assisting at the reception! wene the sisters of the bride- to-be. Robin, Deborah and Ed» en Anderson, the Misses Virg- inia Redelmeier, Joy Holland,1 Nicola Douglas-Crampton and Miranda Davies. At the social hour which fol- lowed, the women's auxiliary served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Selbert and family, Elgin Mills Side- road West, left on Monday by car for Vancouver, where they will spend the winter months. The rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn flow- ers and the tablecentre was a pyramidal of garden flowers cleverly arranged by the host- ess. The Friendship Circle of the Church of St. Gabriel held their weekly meeting on Thurs- day, September 26th, with an excellent turnout of members present to participate in dis- cussion of fall activities, Members have again under- taken a novelty booth for the fall bazaar at the church, and Kim Barker has undertaken to be novelty convenor. Mrs. Lyn- da Brillert was welcomed as a new member of the group. Used Christmas cards are needed - will members please bring them to the meeting on Thursday; (October 3rd). “The colours were indescribJ ably beautiful” was the com- ment made by Miss Anne Tyn- dall, Richmond Street, follow- ing the Saturday steam train excursion trip to Haliburton, sponsored by the Upper Canada Railway Society. Coffee was served by Pat King and Georgia Read. The excursion which attractâ€" ed about 1,000 passengers, provided dining facilities en- route, and the opportunity for nature lovers and camera en~thusiasts to enjoy to the ful- lest, the scenic beauty and fab- ulous fall colours of the Ham»! urton area. Creating interest in the trip and in the photography field - the Haliburton Rotary Club are promoting a “Tour Photo Contest” for colour photog- raphs of the magnificient Sky- line Park, in Haliburton Vil- lage. A further trip is being plan- ned to Niagara Falls on Octob- er 20th, and judging by the enthusiam on Saturday, would- be travellers should contact the CNR at their earliest opportun- ity for information. COPITHORN â€" Ruth and Del- mer, are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter. Laurie Anne, September 24, 1963 at Branson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cameron of Pleasantville have had as their home guest Mrs. Parley Putnam of Cneston, B.C. Mrs. Putnam accompanied the Camerons on their return trip from Edmonton, Alta, where Mr. and Mrs. Cameron attended the Western Dealers Rambler showing at the Jubilee Auditorium in Edmonton. While visiting the East Mrs. Putnam with Mrs. Cameron flew to Montreal to visit the A. Fraser Smiths. In a news report carried last week concerning the arrest of an alleged theft ring, one of those named was Wayne Anth- ony O'Toole of 230 Alsace Road. Mrs. Putnam returned to her home in Creston, 3.0. this week. The surname of the accused should have read Toole and not O’Toole. BUNCE â€" Janice and Terence are happy to announce the birth of a daughter Leslie Diane at York County Hos- pital, Newmarket, on Octob- er lst, 1963. A sister for Randy and Robin. CORRECTION c1w14 c1w14 We wish to thank all neigh- bours and friends for the many acts of kindness, floral tributes, and sympathy in the passing of a dear father. Also special thanks to Dr. John Wayne, Dr. Minton Johnston, Mr. Fred Has- Iam, Mr. Norman Young and the Society of Friends. The Andrew Family c1w14 Mr. and Mrs. John Postleth- waite, Paliser Crescent, enteij- tained on Monday evening pri- or to attending the Curtain Club meeting. Later at the meeting, all were participants in a panel discussion on “Drama Festival - How and Why?" Mrs. Anne Curtis, 47 Green- lane, wishes to thank her relat- ives and friends for their many cards, gifts and flowers during her recent stay in Branson Hos- pital. Also a special thanks to Doctor Belch and Dr. Morse. BRACEY, Isaac Albert â€" At the Queen Elizabeth Hospit- al, Toronto, on Thursday. Sept. 26, 1963. Isaac Albert Bracey, beloved husband of Katharine Dron of RR. 1, Richmond Hill (formerly of 48 Holly St., Toronto), in his 84th year, dear father of Ce- cil, Frank and Lillian Blen- coe. Rested at the Pipher Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Their guests included, Den- nis Sweeting, the well known CBC broadcaster, and Mrs. Sweeting; Michael Spence, vice president of the Central Ont- ario Drama League; Rex Seven- oaks. director/actor; and Ern- est Madden, vice president of the Curtain Club. CARD OF THANKS CARD of THANKS DEAN. Wilfred R. â€" Suddenly at the Ross Memorial Hos- pital, Lindsay, on Thursday, Sept. 26th. 1963, Wilfred R. Dean, beloved husband of Florence Burch, of 8 Lady’s Slipper Cres., Thornhill, dear father of Shirley and ' " John: dear brother of Muriel, Reta, Loretta, Lucille (Mrs. E. T. Pherrill) and Ross. Rested at the Pipher Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Interment Thornhill Cemetery. SHOLDICE, John Earl â€"â€" At the Branson Hospital. Satur- day, Sept. 28, 1963, John Earl Sholdice, beloved husb- and of Ruby Kernaghan, of Thornhill, dear father of Helen (Mrs. R. MacEachern) and Dorothy (Mrs. W. Hol- lister), in his 62nd year. Rested at the Pipher Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Interment Highland Memory Gardens. clw14 KERR, Agnes Stoddart â€" At? Richmond Hill, Friday, Sept. 27, 1963, Agnes Stoddart An- derson, beloved wife of the late Harry Kerr, formerly of 6 Langmuir Cres., Baby Point, Toronto; dear mother of Mary (Mrs. L. Moss), John and the late Arnott; sister of William, Carrine (Mrs. C. Leno), and Minnie (Mrs. W. Dick), in her 72nd year. Rest- ed at the Pipher Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill. Interment Highland Memory Gardens. ClW14 1 SHEWARD, George Thomas â€" Suddenly, at Toronto, Friday, Sept. 27, 1963. George Thom- as Sheward, husband of the late Louisa Woodward, of Richmond Hill; dear father of Phyllis (Mrs. C. AndrewM Funeral was held from the‘ Pipher Funeral Home on Monday. Interment Friends‘ Burial Ground, Newmarket. c1w14 STEELE, Sarah Catherine â€" At the Branson Hospital. Monday, Sept. 30, 1963. Sarah Catherine Jackson, of 23 Morgan Ave., Doncaster, be- loved wife of the late John Oscar Steele, dear mother of William John Leslie and sister of Ethel Annie (Mrs. J. Tilley), in her 93rd year. Resting at the Pipher Funer~ a1 Home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Service on Thursday, at 2 pm. Inter~ ment Richmond Hill Cemete- ! JWMARKET :: The Newmarâ€" ket High School Literary Soc- iety plans to present “The Skin of Our Teeth", the satiric story of Thornton Wilder dealing with the Antrobus family. This play won the Pulitzer Prize in 1942. TO LET ROOMS, FLATS. APARTMENTS, DUPLEXES, HOUSES APARTMENTS. PHONE TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3318 Eeatbfi THE IIEERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, October 3rd, 1963 Albert Jand of RR. 1, xerly of D, in his r of Ce- n Blen- Pipher )nge St. terment etery. c1w14 uddenly a1 Hos- aursday, lfred R. land nf c1w14 c1w14 c1w14 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ker Appleby, Centre Street West, entertained on Saturday follow- ing a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redel- meier. Don Head Farms. I! it * ‘- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boner. left by plane last week for their home in northern Saskat- chewan. October 3rd. after vis- iting with their son and relat- ives in the district for the past two months. They plan to spend the day quietly at their cottage at Stur- geon Lake. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lorne Sheardown, Roseview Avenue, who celeb- rate their 40th wedding anniv- ersary this Sunday. October 6th. A meeting was held Thursday to finalize plans for the forth- coming special Sunday. October 20th. when the ladies of the Church of St. Gabriel will be taking part in the church serv- ice and have a display of their handicrafts and work that is ‘done for the church and mis- gsxons. This is just one of the Inter- est Sundays that will be going on all through October. Anyone who would like to know what the different organ- izations of the church are doing will find these Sundays of spe- cial interest. l 24 Elizabeth St. N. 2 Carlton St. I Richmond Hill Toronto III-I7I-Â¥-_!- Wm. NEAL CHRYSLER â€" DODGE â€" VALIANT 61 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-7381 Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill See Portable Models at ‘Wight’s Pharmacy’ Day or Evenings, TU. 4-1745 “GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH NEALS FOR VALUES” SALES ~ SERVICE - RENTALS L. H. SIMS The Emerald Room THE EMERALD ISLE MOTELâ€"AV. 5-5411 Weddings ? Sales Meetings? Get - Togethers ? Bridge Parties? Banquet Facilities Up To 50 People Shortening 2 lb. 49¢ BAYVIEW PLAZA 1962 Pontiac Coach, radio 1962 Vauxhall Station Wagon 1961 Valiant 1959 Dodge Station Wagon 1957 Chrysler New Yorker, power equipped 1957 Pontiac Sedan AND MANY OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM USED CARS CARRY 50/50 Pork Shoulders lb. 39¢ Minced Beef 3 lb. 95¢ §é¥§8m Steaks lb. 65¢ LEAN, FRESH wad eatina ‘ \\,« flA-r SAVINGS! SCHNEIDER’S CRISPY FLAKE warranty except where otherwise stated RICHMOND HILL TUmer 4-1312 MORTGAGE SERVICE . NELS GAGE GOOD USED CARS INSURANCE HERBERT R. BUTT DEPENDABLE A? popular makes on hand - 44745 Special Students’ Rates BOOK NOW NOW OPEN AND The Church of St. Gabriel. Cresby and Bayview Avenues, is holding its Harvest Thanks- giving services on Sunday next. October 6th. In order to beautify the church, the chancel guild are asking parishioners for gifts of fruit, vegetables, flowers and coloured leaves, to be brought to the church at 10 am. on October 5th. Following the services, these offerings will be taken to the Downtown Churchworkers As- sociation, to be distributed in the parishes of Toronto. A series of Interest Sundays will commence this Sunday. October 6th, at the Church of St. Gabriel, Crosby and Bay- view Avenues. These are in connection with the partner- ship programme. This Sunday will feature the work of the choir and service guild. TORONTO. ONT EMpire 2‘3456 TU. 4-7691