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“Through this association," Mr. Lewis said, “we hope to provide a united stand instead of an individualistic one." Named secretary was Gilbert Gray of Newmarket. A7 total of 14 welfare officers were invited to the recent or- ganizational meeting. Purpose of the association is to better co~ordinate the func- tions between the various wel- fare officers in the county. Welfare Officer Assoc. Formed Local Man Headsf Mr. Lewis is the welfare ad- ministrator for Richmond Hill and Markham Township. A Richmond Hill man, Nor- man Lewis, has been named president of the newly-formed Welfare Officers' Association ofi York County. I‘ 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurgcjay, October 17th, 1963 ROYAL BAN K Ask for application form at your nearest branch. Buy for cash or by instal- ments. Canada Savings Bonds never fluctuate in value, can be cashed any time for full face value. plus interest. Representatives of all groups and individual citizens interested in the building of the Richmond Hill and Community Centennial Pool are asked to attend a general meeting to be held on . . . YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL Clitf Bennett, Chairman, Pool Committee. ATTENTION All RESIDENTS or RICHMOND HILL at the Royal (Average Yield to maturity 5.03% Per Annum) Buy your Canada Savings Bonds ll\‘ m 210 MARKHAM ROAD FOOD PRICES ARE TUESDAY, OCTOBER ’ézhd AT 8:00 PM. MONTHLY On Your Food Budget CALI. - TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Phone AV. 5-5401 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD MARKETERS LEGION HALL THE The turkey dinner is getting closer all the time, October 23 is the night. Miss Nancy Middleton came home on the weekend and has decided that ‘Carrville is the best place to live after all. Can-ville United Church glowed with the beautiful col- ours and symbols of autumn and Thanksgiving on Sunday morning for the special Thanks- giving service. Cancer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton's little granddaughters. Betty- Ann and Myra Jane Wilson spent the weekend with them and their mother Mrs. Dean Wilson arrived on Sunday to have Thanksgiving dinner with her parents. Challenge 01“ Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton at- tended the wedding of Mr. John Davis and Miss Martha Wood Aiken on October 12. The wedding took place in St. Stephen United Church, Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ever- ingham had Thanksgiving din- ner with Mr. Stan Wood and Drew and Mrs. Ann Clement on Sunday of this week. Robbie Purves spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Purves, Willowdalé. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Drewery and family, Stouffville had Thanksgiving dinner with the Reads on Sunday. Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 1 On Saturday afternoon Oct- ober 12, a birthday tea was ‘held in honour of Mrs. Ann‘ Clement who has a birthday on‘ October 16 and Mrs. Fred Broom on October 13, at the- home of Mrs. Dick Greenfield. Mrs. Hilliard, Mrs. Vince Del-‘ Brocco, Mrs. Ken Hough, Mrs. Frank Purves all enjoyed a lovely tea with the guests of honour. l i i . . . The Society's only sourc- es of income are voluntary contributions and bequests. A successful campaign will enable the Society and the National Cancer Institute to continue and expand their vital efforts to control canc- er. . . . Over 90,000 volunteer canvassers will conduct a nationwide canvas in April, the month that is set aside as cancer control month throughout Canada and the United States. CARRVILLE I950 “MlllfllnlfllllY fi\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\1 mmuummm MARKHAM : Little change over last year was reported in Pickering Township Assessment figures submitted by Assess- ment Commissioner Delbert F. Goslin. The 1963 total assess- ment is $27,915,292, which is $40,088 less than the 1962 as- sessment of $27,955,380. WILLOWDALE : North York Council has approved construc- tion of bus shelters at eight locations across the township. The shelters will cost $600 N'EWMARKET : The firm of 00553:, Hector, Payne and Company was appointed audit- or for East Gwillimbury Town- ship‘ Three other auditing firms made applications. each Don Little was in charge of the meeting arrangements and Jim McRae of publicity. Mrs. W. S. Pocknell convened the many women who assisted as hostesses either on the tele- ohone or at the meetings. Mrs. Rector Rev. James O’Neil declared his encouragement in serving a parish which had the faith and vision to make big and often painful decisions in the name of the Lord. He pointed out that this was essentially a venture of faith and the plan was being uresented simply and directly on this basis. Every member of the parish is beinz asked to assess his loyalty and de- votion to the church duringr this month. At the end of the meeting a warm expression of apprecia- tion was given to the rector fnr his leadership over the last six years. Rector's Warden W. R. Ked- Well presented the financial plan which Mr. Grant Farwell and his committee of finance had worked out with the guid- ance of the synod of the dio- cese. People's Warden Herb Montgomery presented the case for ‘how' it can be done with the slogans ‘more people giving more’ and ‘more people giving'. It was shown that with 500 par- ishioners using envelopes ‘ac- cording to their means‘ the pro- gramme for St. Mary's could be met without undue strain on anybody. The Bishop of Toronto, the Right Reverend F. H. Wilkin- son, in his letter of commenda- tion to the congregation said, ‘you have a great opportunity to prove what a congregation with vision and determination can do'. The meetings began with des- sert and coffee and an opportun- ity to meet new Assistant Cur- ate Reverend Donald Bone and his wife. Afterwards, Mr. Mun- roe Ashkanase, chairman of the programme of advance, review- ed the building plans which were shown on coloured slides by Mr. Lou Wainwright. visit- ation chairman. Two parish meetings last week were attended by some 300 members of St. Mary's An- glican Church. The rector and ichurchwardens presented the {building and financial plan for the new St. Mary’s-On-The- Hill at each meeting. An at- tractive brochure was available outlining the parish progress from 1872 until now. The parish needs for the next eight years were outlined for study and sup- port. Important Meetings At St. Mary's Anglican RICHMOND HILL I960 mummmuw mm munnumnw umuunmmu “\WllllLWl I965 *iuumm him mmnummm John Graham and Mrs, Fred Straumann assisted as conven- grs for each evening. G. INGRAM, P.0. Box 210, Keele St., MAPLE, Ontario a Plan ahead for cosy warmth all winter long... and for auxiliary recreation room heating. . .with ‘Superior’ Propane, the three-time winner. 0 Perfect heat control ensures even room temperature at all times. 0 Clean-burning Propane keeps drapes and slip-covers fresh and new~looking. 6 Fuel and Equipment Budget Plans available to take the sting out of midwinter heating costs. You’ll thrill to the economy and superb performance, offered in this British GM. unit. Special price Flawless, tan with beige interior and white top, 2 door hard- top, full power equipment, plus swing away steering wheel. A prestige per- sonal car at a tremendous saving. Red with black top, V8 and automatic. You must see this convertible to apprec- iate the value. R. D. 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