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Billed as the "Flatfoot Flooz- ies.” Harry Medensky and Mil- ton Berger lived up to their name as they gave a memorable performance dancing to “La Cantina." ’ A skit. written and performed by some of the church women was a take-off on a church coun- cil meeting. Council members were played by their wives in some cases, and by some "ham- my" actresses. in other cases. "Hostess" June Davidson. was played by her cousin. Douglas Ketter. Council members were Ruth Auger. Gladys Boeckner, Elfreda Medensky, June David- son, Phyllis Julian. Elaine Pabst. Reta Moore. Esther Lange and Ruth Keffer. Billed as the “Flatfoot F1002- ies." Harry Medensky and Mil- ton Berger lived up to their AL., A smootnly. Film Showing On November 8, at 8 pm. a special showing of the film, “Christmas in the Country" will take place at the church. The public is invited to see this film which was the brainâ€" child of Rev. Alec Forrest B.A., B.D., editor of the United Church paper. “The Observer." Mr. Forrest attended Zion Luth- eran Church until he was a young man, and has many plea- ;sant memories of that time in his life. When the C.B.C. asked him to produce a Christmas ‘show for “Country Calendar." Musical selections included a piano solo by David Reed. ac- cordion solo by Gary Keffer, piano duet by Heather and Sherry Lange. Vocal selections were given by Gail Keffer and Donna Davidson (duet), Mark Medensky. and the nursery, kindergarten and primary clas- scs. Recitations were Jill Davidson. Patti Heather Keffer. After a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. guests were treated to a varied program. About. 100 members and friends of Zion L u t h e r a n Church, Sherwood. attended the annual fellowship supper, spon- sored by the L.C.W.. last Fri- day. Zion Fellowship Supper Fun For Its 100 Guests and Mrs. T. Kerr of Whitevale Conferences were led (1) led the singing. ‘Mrs. A. G. Little. the commun- October 15, Mrs. William ity friendship secretary. (2) Shillinger. third vice-president Mrs. J. A. Cattanach. Christian presided at the third rally in citizenship and social action Unlonville United Church. secretary. (3) Mrs. A. S. Elson, Lemonvlne UCW led in the wor- stewardship and finance secret- ship service presented by Mrs. ary and Mrs. G. W. Fish, organ- Grant Wells; hymn singing was ization and membership secret- ]ed by Mrs. William Thompson ary. October 10. the second rally was held\at Whitevale United Church with Mrs. R. Montgom- ery, second vice-president in charge. Devotional was led by Mrs. John Armstrong of Locust Hill UCW. Rev. Albion Wright of Markham was guest speaker and Mrs. T. Kerr of Whitevale led the singing. CALL completed four sectional ral-l Fourth Vice-President Mrs. lies. ‘J. Pollard presided at the fourth October 8, first area rally rally at St. Matthew's United was held at Calvary United Church. Richmond Hill. Mrs. Church, Newmarket where Henderson of King Clty UCW Mrs. S. Jones, first vice-presid- led the service and Mrs. H. ent presided. Vroomanton UCW Sanders in a talk on “Let the presented the devotional led by Bible Speak“ stressed Bible Mrs. .William Kay and Mrs. A. study with a playlet illustrating Stephens of Newmarket led the her theme. hymn singing. Rev. William A panel of four led by Mrs. Dobson of Sandford. Zephyr C. Roddick presented “What’s and Ashworth charge was new for UCW?" Mrs. Muriel speaker. ' Graham of Aurora led the York Presbyterial U n i t e d of Markham. Church Women have recently Fourth In Hlll completed four sectional [‘Bl-l Fourth Vice lies. 3.]. Pollard presi York Presbyterial UCW Rally At Four Meetings BBS. HEATING TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Consumers Gas Company ALLQWANCES; ‘ Beverley Acres graduating class members gathered recently for their formal goodbyes to the public school system. Two grade 8 classes with Mr. J. Sandiford and Mr. T. McCreight, their teachers. James Smart was valedictorian. York Central High School Attendance Counsellor David Porter was speaker. All the grads now attend Bayview Secondary School LAST . . . Beverley Acres Graduates Enter High School â€" AV.5 -6431 given by Pabst and Master of Ceremonies for this program was Harry Suter, who did a marvellous job of providing the continuity which made the programme run so ismoothly. ’Film Showing last year. Zion Ch‘urch and its ucation- and memories came immediately to epitaph for mind. “Greatness On November 8. at 8 pm. a special showing of the film, “Christmas in the Country" will take place at the church. Despite the polish and showmanship of the two above performances, the Curtain Club and Allan and Blanche Lund need not worry, yet Final number, "The Sweet Adelines" accompanied on the guitar by “Dill Pickle." who looked remarkably like Rev. E. Lange. sang three numbers, “Long Long Ago," “Whispering Hope," and “The Quartermast- er's Store." Their performance left the audience wanting more, a very high compliment. A panel of four led by Mrs. C. Roddick presented “What’s new for UCW?" Mrs. Muriel Graham of Aurora led the singing. Rev. James Burn of St. Matthew's spoke on "Christian Witness in the Community." At each rally, Mrs. A. J. Gardhouse, literature secret- ary displayed the new book- shelf material on India and other books. Among the adults Doug Young won a prize for the most 'original costume. Astrange bug 'he was. his own design and make. Harry Burton won a prize for silence and Rosemary Leek for being the greatest nuisance. Prizes were awarded to little Jackie Searle and to Ricky Vanderlinde from West; on, a guest of Mrs. Vantol for the cutest costumes, to Bruce Terry and Steven Leuschner for the scariest costumes, to Patsy Searle and Larry Burton for the prettiest costumes and to Mike Calder for best comic. The presentation took place in Victoria Square Community Hall at ceremonies for the grade 8 students who had pas- sed into high school. Keith, who gave the valedictory add- ress. expressed appreciation for the efforts of the teachers in giving them every opportun- ity to learn and to the school board and the Lions Club for sponsoring extra curricular in- terests. He spoke of the value of ed- Keith is a first class sports- man as well as keeping on top of his school subjects. He plays ball with the Headford team and hockey with Richmond Hill Rangers and is always ready to take part in community activ- ities. Headford community as well as all of his friends congratul- ate Keith Burton on the honor he received October 25, when Arnold Mortson. chairman of the school board, Markham Area g presented him with the Peter Bawden award as the out- standing student of the year. Assisting with games and re- freshments were members of the UCW, Mrs. C. Lee, Mrs. E. Leek, Mrs. S. Rumble, Mrs. Vantol, Mrs. B. Terry and Mrs. D. Calder aided by S. Rumble, Mrs. D. Young and Harry Burt- on. Outstanding Student Award Treasure hunt, scrambles. apple biting and all of the an- tics that are part of witches‘ night were enjoyed. . All Hallow’s Eve was celeb- rated well ahead of time in Headford but that in no way discouraged the spirits that met in Headford Church School room October 26. 'Celebrate Hallowe‘en Early Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night accepted the ten- der of Donald J. Williams, Cedar Avenue, to supply 15,000 gallons of No. 2 domestic fuel oil fonheating the municipal building for the 1963-64 season. Amount of the tender was 13.8 cents. Four other tenders rang- ed from 13.9 to 15.3 cents per gallon. Council accepted 3 rec- ommendation of the trans- Hill Town Council Briefs RR. 2. Gormley am every opportun- Mr. and Mrs. D. Langford and and to the school family of Oakville were guests he Lions Club for in the home of the Harry Burt- extra curricular in- ons. Mrs. Langford is a sister of Mr. Burton's. of the value of ed- The community is sorry to concluded with an say goodbye to the Herb Snider a successful man. family. who on November 1 never turned hislmoved to Richmond Hill. HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Mrs. Staton was one of two leaders who chaperoned a group of twelve Guides to Europe in 1962 and she expects to take a group to Mexico in 1965. With her flair for organization and planning she is studying Span- ish. Social Notes Recent guests in the home of Mrs. N. Brodie were Mrs. Char- les Snider, Concord with her son Campbell, his wife and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Webs- ter and Dorothy, Newmarket. The Girl Guides hold a high standard for performance and promotions are earned through real endeavour. This group is fortunate in having for their leader Mrs. R. Staton who is also area ranger adviser. The area extends as far north as Haliburt- on taking in Lindsay and Port Hope. A family gathering of Barkers and Stewarts spent a happy aft- ernoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stewart, Richmond Hill, with Mrs. Jim. Stewart a joint hostess. The occasion offerz ed the guests an opportunity to shower their young bride-elect ‘relative, Elisabeth Barker with gifts and best wishes. A salad‘ plate supper was served by the‘ hostesses. Guests attended from Dundas, Hamilton. Dundalk, Stouffville. Sherwood, Toronto and local points. Guiding News Eleven members of First York Central Rangers, senior branch Girl Guides made camp on the property of Mr. and Mrs. R. Staton of Headford the weekend of 25. The camp was arranged to allow one girl to try for her camper’s badge. Headford graduates were Kathleen. Keith 'and Richard Burton, Jean Clark, Carl Czy- zewski, Rosemary Leek, Jacque- line MacDonald, and David Ter- ry. Melvin Wellman presented the diplomas. Family Gathering head, nor defeat embittered’I him. Success was an incentive to greater effort and unselfish service." Councillor Walter Scudds said that when construction of the extension to Trench Street is completed, the subject will be reviewed to see if such a service will be feasible. At present. he said. the solicitor had ad- portation and parking com- mittee that it is not possible at this time to extend the local bus service into Vau- ghan Township to service the York Central Hospital. Phone TU. 4-3040 WATER HEATER & NEW SERVICE Councillor Scudds expressed deep concern over limitations on Richmond Hill’s expansion included in the recently receivâ€"‘ ed Metropolitan Toronto official plan for the area. This plan pegs Richmond Hill’s growth to 27,000 by 1980, and sets limita- tions on its expansion. He said the plancontains no formula for grants in lieu of expansion which is permitted under Bill 80. and felt that such should be included. “If we could get financial aid we wouldn’t have to expand," he said. Council plans to take this matter up with the Metro Planning Board. Councillor Allan White re- ported that the works depart- ment is planning this week to look into the possibility of pro- viding a walkway in the South Taylor Mills area to benefit children attending Crosby Heights School and using the facilities of the new Crosby Avenue Park. A resolution was passed to include the trunk sewer from the Pleasantville pumphouse to the hospital pumphouse in the winter works program. After This Week Consumers Gas Withdraws Special Water Heater & New Service Allowance Council agreed to meet with the housing committee of the Senior Citizens’ Club at next week‘s council meeting regard- ing the report prepared by the Ontario Government. Councillor Walter Scudds reported that the York Cen- tral District High School Board had made an excel- lent presentation of their problems and plans at the closed meeting on October 24. He reported that assess- ment per pupil and per- centage of government grants is continually deâ€" creasing while the trend of cost is constantly upward. The board is prepared to offer courses to train per- sonnel for specific indus- tries if requested. he said. Clerk Russell Lynett re- ported that the bylaw en- forcement officer had inves- tigated a recent complaint re parking of trucks and commercial vehicles on Maralim Road. His report said there is no infraction of existing bylaws as far as he could determine. Council approved in minâ€" clpal a recommendation of Metropolitan Toronto Plan- ning Board that a condition of development of future residential subdivisions should be the provision of at least one tree per lot in the subdivision, either- by retaining existing trees or by planting a new tree on each lot prior to occu- pancy. The size and type of any new tree will be specified by the munici- pality concerned. vised that it impractical. was legally THE Once again it‘s time to get our Christmas greetings off to our missionaries. So for your benefit, here are their address- es â€"- Miss Velma Brillinger, PO. Box 711, Bulawayo. Southern Rhodesia, Africa Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner. c/o U.M.S., T.T.C.. Mokwa, Nigeria, W. Africa Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Igbétti via Ilorin, ; Nigeria, W. Africa Miss Miriam Heise, P.B. 102M, Bulawayo. Southern Rhodesia, Africa Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Sider, P.O. Banmankhi. N.E. Railway District Purnea, Bihar, India Mr. Ernie Eade was re- tired recently from 39 years of service on the CNR. Thirty-nine relatives and friends including Mr. Eade's Sunday school class and their wives surprised him as he came from work at the Richmond Hill Station. From here they all went to the home of his 1 son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crow- der, in Richmond Hill. Here they enjoyed a cup of tea and a social time to- gether. Mr. Eade told them ; of some of his work on the railroad. Sixteen relatives including all the Eade family and Mr. Challenge OF Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. Nielsen on the birth of their son. Mrs. Nielsen is home from hospital but the baby is still in hospital until he reaches the required weight. Our community was saddened Wednesday to learn the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn was totally destroyed by fire. The family had only what each one was wearing. A miscellaneous shower was held Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. G. Campey. The Quinns will be living in Brillingers’ house, re- cently vacated by the Dolderâ€" sum family. Any donations may be left at the Gormley store orj taken directly to Quinns. The nursery school children are sponsoring a children’s fashion show and bake sale on Saturday. November 2 at 3 pm. in St. John’s Anglican Church. The models are the nursery school children and their broth- ers and sisters -â€" this includes some of our Gormley children. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sider of Cheapside. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Hock of Leonard, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Climenhage of Stevens- ville, Mrs. A. Nigh, Mrs. Cath- erine Elliott of Richmond Hill. and Mrs. J. Walker of Victoria Square. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker are enjoying a motor trip to Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cullen of Richmond Hill had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wing- er spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and son of Wainfleet. Mr. and Mrs. David Byer of Springville. New York. spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones had dinner on Tuesday with Miss Ruth Hoover. Mrs. Norman Church of Rid- geway spent a couple of weeks with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stickley. Mr. and Mrs. .105. Wideman spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sider and family of Wellandport. Mr. Roy Brillinger is firiéfig'iVnz his seven acres of potatoes this week and_rggorts a good crop. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover of San Diego. Cal.. are visiting relatives here for a week. Mr, and Mrs. R. G Britnell have returned from a very plea- sant trip to the Pacific coast. ancer Required for Cancer Education and Wel- fare Services. including cost of providing such services . . . . . . 1.704,629 Cost of Raising Funds . . . . . . , 239.461 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS YOU PAY ONLY . 0 $345 29 CEDAR AVE. * 5 Warm 1 Return Up To 6' Rooms THORNHILL YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED COLEMAN DEALER * NORMAL IN STALLATION $495 Water Heater Allowance $ 65 New Service Allowance $ 85 ' i Low Boy Calm” GAS FURNACE EG: Coleman Gas Fired Forced Air Furnace Up To 6 Rooms TO EXISTING DUCTS $395 Water Heater Allowance $ 65 New Service Allowance $ 85 Old Forced Air Furnace Allowance $ 50 YOU PAY ONLY . . $135 InunuummmmMIfiimmmmllnmmuIxnmmliumuuuiimu “Mumlllll\\\l}llllll\lll\\llI‘llllllllil'llI\lll“llllllllllll\\llllllll\lllllll LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendale Rd. ‘I'II.4-580‘l T-BONE 6'1 WING STEAKS lb. 59¢ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bossert and family of Angola. New York. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stickley. Hind Quarter Beef Cut And wrapped lb. 49¢ VICTORIAN ORDER OF ' ' I I I. I “.Hh NURSES i CHRYSLER â€" DODGE e. VALIANT RICHMOND HILL BRANCH ; 61 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-7381 Mrs. P. Stockdale 1 “GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH Eade‘s sister. Mrs. Niddrey of Aurora had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Eade, in honour of his retirement from the railroad. Mr. Eade also received a con- gratulatory telegram from the superintendent of the railroad at Barrie. We are pleased to report Mrs. A. F. Leek was able to come home from St. Michael's Hos- pital. Toronto, on Tuesday. BLADE 8. SHORT RIB ROASTS lb. 49¢ Richmond Hill Municipal Hall lOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 59¢ Lean Side Bacon Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our low Prices were on at the Ghrmley corner. some bold thieves drove into the Ratcliffe Lumber Yard and removed a whole truck load of ply- wood. now much improved and a real credit. The stoplights and overhead lights are all In operation now. The first night the new overhead electric lights were on at the Germley corner. some bold thieves Only furnace hacked by $500 warranty bond ROLLED RIB, RUMP AND STEAK V. 0. N. CAR WASH 99¢ 36 YONGE STREET N.â€"RICHMOND HILL SATURDAY, Nov. 2. 8:00 A.M. In 6:00 P.M. DAVE THOMSON'S SUNOCO Our Gormley corner GAS-A-RAMA 37‘ our lowa/ow prices » ALL PROFITS FOR KINSMEN SERVICE WORK THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Onfiario, Thursday, OctoBer BI, 1963 It: SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL KINSMEN NEWMARKET: Nomination me- eting for this year’s election here will be held November 18 between 7.30 and 8.30 pm. If an election is needed, the elec- tion date has been set for Monday. December 2 from 101 am. to 8 p.m. I 1962 Pontiac - 2dr. 8cyl. Radio 1962 Vauxhall Station Wagon 1959 Dodge Station Wagon 1957 Chrysler New Yorker 1957 Pontiac Sedan 1955 Oldsmobile - 2dr. H.T. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM TRY THESE DEPENDABLE U S E D C A R S - ROASTS - lb- 69¢ NEALS FOR VALUES” . NEAL To Sell Antiques, Furniture, Pianos, Pet Stockâ€"Anything! Advertise in the Want Ads Every Thursday For Fast Action Phone TU. 4-1105-6 or AV. 5-3316 $1850 $1450 $ 950. $ 900 $ 650 $ 375