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A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 9612 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL 7 (Continued from page 1 ment of the downtown area. tional quotations for SHOW-plow_ is _scheduled by the Richmond 3111 could do $400,000 worth Road Paving- curbs and gutters‘ineequipment, winter sandingH’“ ,Y-W-C-A- NEighbours’ of work for less than $200,000. and 5mm sewers 31'" 'CIOSeIquu‘Pment and tires (new and Groups in the Weeks to come. Work Essential related. We need this work recapped) for equipment was on October 21 at the local I Reeve Floyd perkins stated done. and we need it done in implemented. Works Commis- hbrary a discusSiOn group by that this work was essential to a hurry, he claimed. sioner Whalen explained that parents 0f t'eellagel‘s and pm. wow apartment building in the Invite Tenders mVltational bids are asked be- “fienagers W111 be held beginâ€" area. This construction is a The works committee recnm- cause Only f1 limited number of "mg at 8330 9-m- Alkparents. lieqessary p‘art of the redevelop- mendation to request invita- PYQVIde this specialized :eachers and community lead- rc inhuumdm,‘ :. -4-‘e_,, . 7 (Continued from page 1 3111 could do $400,000 worth of work for less than $200,000. _Work Essential fostpone Storm Sewer ApprovaIY; _18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 01115., Thursday, October 3rd, 1963 SNOWBALL, WEIGELIA PINK AND RED HYDRANGEA, SPIREA ¢ RED AND WHITE, DOGWOOD, HONEY- SUCKLE, GOLDEN ELDER, MOCK ORANGE. Phone: AV. 5-4211 SHRUBS 2-3 Feet 10 Only Hard Maple, 12-14 ft. . . . . . $7.00 each 4 Only Crimson King Maple, 6 -8 ft. 8.00 each 8 Only Moraine Locust, 6 - 8 ft. . . . . 7.00 each Rose Garden Supplies CASH &CARRYSAI.E MY SINCERE THANKS To all those who voted tor me and worked on my behalf in the Provincial 9201 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHVALE, ONTARIO SHADE TREES 6 TULIPS AND 1 BUSHEL LOAM WITH ORDERS OF $6.00 OR MORE DONALD PLAXTON SKYHNE PONTIAC- I.'I'D M Dunn» xo‘. -m PAINLESSLY DESTROYED (by approved S.P.C.A. method) AT NO COST TO YOU TROYER NATURAL SCIENCE SERVICE YONGE ST. - OAK RIDGES PR 3~507l I i The committee received copies of the plan for the Pieasantville s a n i t a r y relief sewer as submitted by Prqctor and Redfern to the O.W.R.C. and instructed the works com-‘ missioner to ensure the pro- posal is included in the winter works programme. Approval was also given to a recommendation that a pedes- trian easement between lots 4 ‘and 5. plan 4727, Essex Avenue be closed after advertising in local papers for a 30-day period. The town will retain ownership in perpetuity and reserve the right-ofâ€"entry at all times. Relief Sewer Also accepted by council was’mation call Adele Downey, TU.‘ a recommendation that councili4-2442‘ re-afl‘irm the decision of the A "MOW" and Teen Daught- 1962 council re sanitary sewers. 9’” SWim is held MODdayS at 8 Reeve Perkins explained that a F0 9 P-m- at York Mills COHEg- :request for sewer service hadiate Pool. Numerous requests been received for stores south t? have SWimming CORURUC un- of the town limits which had “1 December may be grantEd been refused as the girls are having great Close Easement fun and learning rapidly. â€"--‘v. slum-“AAA -~v.--_ iequipmem and tires (new an; Groups in the weeks to come. recapped) for equipment was .0“ ocmber 21 at the local implemented. Works Commisâ€" l'brary a discussmn group by sioner Whalen explained that parents of teenagers and pre' invitational bids are asked be- tgenagers Will be hem begin' cause only a limited number of "mg at 8:30 p’m' All parents' firms provide this specialized team?” and community lead' equipment. ers _interested in adolescents No Sewers Outside Limits are.mv1ted. For further infor-‘ Also accepted by council was mation call Adele Downey. TU.‘ a rprnmmnndnfinn name hm.....u.4'2442- ‘ CATS On October 10 at Walter Scott there will be puppet mak- ing demonstrations plus other crafts and fun and games. New- comers to the community are especially invited to join these activities. For further infor- mation call Grace Jackson at TUrner 4-2418. Beverley Acres - Walter Scott joint program: A program of physical activities will be held tonight at Beverley Acres at 8:15 p.m., followed by a dist play of “puppetry” by Mrs. Israel. ‘ i Richmond Acres: Present projects include collection. spraying and arrangement of weeds and Christmas plans for two large families. For further information call Chairman Mrs. Audrey Graydon at TU. 4-5100. Pleasantville: Creative mil- linery will be the subject of the next four programs at Rich- mond Hill United Church Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30. For further informa- tion call Chairman Mrs. Joyce Atkinson at TU. 4-5929. [Y.W. Neighbours? pus_y_sqh§dule of activities There’s no pretty cinder- ella beside it but then you can’t have everything. A total of $1,151.045 has been received by the County of York United Hospitals Cam- paign Trust Committee. This was revealed in the 39th sum- mary of subscriptions issued September 12. Mr. Mashinter didn’t say what he intended to do ab~ out it but for the present time it's on display in the front window of David McLean Realtors. “For awhile there,” he says. “there was another pumpkin growing pretty big but this one just out- grew it.” Mr. Mashinter should know because he grows turnips at his farm on the King Sideroad a half mile west of Yonge Street. of the other; com; close to it. Its never happened before.” “It just started growing,” he philosophiscs. “a n (1 growing and growing. None pumpkin happened to this one. It belongs to Harvey Mashinter who is still scratching his head and wondering just what in the This particular pumpkin measures a perfect and Whopping 5-feet, 6-inches in circumference. Even Cinderella’s fabled “pumpkin” couldn't have had much more going for it â€" with exception of the lady, that is â€" than the one which turned up in Richmond Hill the other day. No Cinderella But Pumpkin Is Plenty Big @0nsumers’@as I68 Yonge St. N. â€" Richmond Hill Victoria Square charge, Young People’s Union members were among 50 campers at Camp Wesceneaskin, Kinmount, recently, when the YPU of York Presbytery held a camp- ing week-end. Rev. Frank Shuttlpwnrhh‘ Mrs. Joe Robinson, vice-pre- sident for Region No. 7, Onta- rio Hospital Auxiliaries, ac- companied by Mrs. George Kelly, attended the regional conference at Midland Monday of last week. Mrs. A. W. Miller will be hostess at her third Concession home, just north of Hwy. '7, Friday morning of this week for the Buttonville Branch of the York Central Hospital Aux- iliary meeting, 10 to 11:30 am. Euchre enthusiasts have a date with Buttonville W.I. Hall at 8 p.m., October 11. This is the starting date of the autumn series of euchres sponsored by W.I. Play will continue every second week until Dec. 6 or 20. limited. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller brought Christopher Paul home from the hospital last Saturday and introduced him to his new family. Mrs. Jack Johnson left last week for a three-week's visit with her daughter in British Columbia. Last week’s frosts killed hopes for many Markham Fair contestants. The flow- er and vegetable crops suffered quite severe dam- age in most gardens, and the Pralets, who are fam- ous for their fair displays, are finding their supply Frank Shuttleworth BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H R. R. 2 Gomley Phone AXminster 3â€"6188 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop I Mrs. John Craig was guest of honour at a baby shower Fri- day evening of last week, when friends in the neighbourhood were entertained at the home of Mrs. S. R. Patterson. Baby J05! Michele was not present to receive her gifts, but if the} array was any indication. she‘ will be surrounded by cosy re-i Congratulations to Mr. Alex Young who marked his 81st birthday on Sept- ember 25. Mr. Young cel- ebrated by voting, some- thing he wasn’t well en- ough to do in the last el- ection. We wish him many more in good health. Jimmy Jones, who has been in traction at the Scarborough General Hospital since he was struck down by a car last Aug- ust, is doing nicely, and his family is looking forward to having him home sometime this week. from Calvary United Church, Newmarket, was the inspirat- ional speaker. and young people attended from Newmarket, Aurora, Queensville, Mount Al- bert, Richmond Hill, Cedar Grove and Keswick. From Vict- oria Square and Brown's Corn- er's there were Janet Craig, Marcelle Storey, Joan Smith, Joy Fuller. Margaret Danny-um: Joy Fuller, Maigaret Patterson and Reg gnd John Crawford. F. H. LEAP 0N DISPLAY AT YOUR BUICK DEALERS TOMORROW' ‘ Among the guests at the Winterfield-Allen wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper and Charles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumwell, the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ellis Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fuller, Miss‘ Joy Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Billl Allen. The bride. whose par-- ents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen now live at Blackwater. lived at Buttonville as a small child and later the family moved to Richmond Hill. Before her wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper's home was the bride‘s trousseau headquarters and following the reception ENE!st "‘4‘; unvxucu u: ncc u“: WBylfl“ months to come. Jeannette’s of wedding gifts at the BMW: mother is here from Nova Sco- home. tia. and w bl t b . , at the 511032: e o e presentJ After the weddmg on Satur _‘â€"__._.. .v. minder: of ART CELSIE & ORCHESTRA For Old-tyme and modern dancingâ€"in the NEW ARENA. Dalton Rumney Fred Spring President Secretary-Treasurer “ELSIE”â€"The Borden Cow and her twin calves CATTLE, SHEEP, LIGHT & HEAVY HORSES, BERKS, TAMS, YORKS (NEW) CHAMPIONSHIP BERKSHIRE SHOW Greased Pig Jack Fraser Stores Calf Scrambleâ€"9:45 Fri. Eve‘ Tug-ofâ€"Warâ€"between service clubs BETTING PRIVILEGES HARNESS RACING MARKHAM FAIR Official Opening of New Racetrack 1855 See the 01:1 Tilne Steam Engine on display OCTOBER BUGLE BAND COMPETITION THE SHOW WINDOW OF YORK COUNTY by Honourable Earl Rowe Lieutenant Governor of Ontario SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1:45 P.M‘ OFFICIAL FAIR OPENING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 2:00 P.M. by T. R. Hilliard, Deputy Minister of Energy Resources 1e family moved toer. and Mrs. Jack Storey visit- Hill. Before heried Art at his summer charge in '. and Mrs. Charles New Brunswick early in the me was the bride‘s month. and he returned home headquarters andtfor a brief visit here with the 3: reception guestsxfamily. new friends _fquwere invited to see the displat ll‘ Fuller, Misslduwuw’ and Mrs. Billl In September Arthur Storey . whose par-settled in at Mount Allison Un- :. Hugh Allen iversity. N. B., for his third ‘kwater. lived year as a divinity student for a» small child the United Church of Canada. CLASS B CHARIOT RACING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY After the wedding on Satur- day, there was a christening ‘ceremony Sunday morning at North Runnymede United Church when Bill and Dorothy (nee Hooper) Robb's new son Billy was baptized, and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper and Charles attended. ‘ 285-5445 7 21-938! 1963