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TlPPET-RICHARDSON lIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS ‘3-11mmmummumnummuumuumuuuunnIlmummumumuuumuunumlu1mnuum1m1uumunumm1mlnuummuumnm! Seventy-five percent of the Jaycees’ objective of $4,000 worth of merchandise has been received for the upcoming radio auction, is indicated on the thermometer in front of the municipal building. The merchandise will be sold to the highest bidder on Friday, November 29, over CFGM between 8 and 11 pm. Articles will be listed in the November 28 issue of “The Liberal”. Graham Henderson, canvass chairman, with the Rose of Richmond Hill Donna Cattermole, point with pride to the thermometer reading. IThe NEG!ly Moversu World-wide shipping. g-Iumm1u‘m1mmu1mmimnumummmmmmummmunuummmmmuummmmmu}ummlmm“mumumumummmmunuunumummmmmuummnmmuummmm:1 / EFFICIE Agents-Allied Van Lines “Shop In The Hill" Theme If you prefer Quality Dry Cleaning CALL mum...“unuuuu.uuuuumIIIulmlququIuuII|uuuuuuuuuuuuuInuuumnuImu“quuuluIlullululuululluuullmll|lmuullllululuuulllllluuullllllltluuu I Lions Foiled By A-G, Will Recoup Loss With very short notice, the Lions Club last week ran head on into the Attorney General’s Department which ruled the service club could not legally hold its fund raising dance which offered about $5,000 in cash as top prize in an elimination draw; The dance at the Kenney ranch which normally holds about 1,000 attracted about 200 admitted free if they held a ticket. The committee is planning a “Support the Pool” dance November 29 at the Richmond Hill Lions Club instead of at Mart Kenney’s Ranch in Woodbridge as previously arranged. About 500 people are expected at $3 each. There will be dancing, food and Richmond Hill and Community Pool Committee will try to recoup after a serious financial setback suffered last Thursday butors. THE MOST EFFICIENT IN THE BUSINESS “We were very disappointed in the LTD. 4 TIPPET ROAD 781-6639 by one of its major contri- Local and long distance moving to all points in Canada and the U.S.A. Rental of the ranch and Kenney’s orchestra and staff was about $750 and a barbecued chicken supper was given away. The orchestra leader, chairman of the Vaughan “Vote Yes” committee during this year’s liquor vote said he was disappointed and sympathetic about the Lions’ problems. About $13,000 in tickets were sold for the Lions dance, the sixth year it has been held and what has been a major Lions project and local social highlight. whole thing. It was quite a serious loss”, said Pool Committee Chairman and Lions Club Special Events Chair- man Cliff Bennett. The club has committed itself to raise $20,000 for York Central Hospital and $5,000 for the Richmond Hill Police Band as well as the underwriting of all costs for the pool campaign, which Mr. Bennett said would likely amount to about $10,000. "I CLEANERS “1-4-2152 P. P., and installing grand chairs. marshal. Mrs. Beatrice Rob- inson, PM. of Silver Jubilee Chapter, Delaware. Mrs. Jean H 0 n o u d Osborne, P.D.D.G.M. of Aloha Chapter, No. 253, Willowdaleg ‘l' was in charge of the floral‘Sta , ceremony. Installing grand chaplain was Mrs. Mary Smith. Former Superintendent of P.D.D.G.M.. Newmal‘ket Chap- York Manor Peter Wilde was tel‘ N0. 282; SOloist, MP. RObeI‘t honoured by residents and staff Cooper, Past grand Patron. members when they paid a sur- 0 rch id Chapter. Brampton: prise visit to his home in New- Ol'ganist. Mrs- May TEI'I'Y. market, recently. Northcliffe Chapter N0. 104. Everyone enjoyed the infer. Toronto; Warder Mrs- DaiS)’ mal entertainment which in- Page. Northcliffe C banter; cluded the showing of coloured Sentinel Mr. Douglas Lindsay, slides and music, presiding patron Newmarket At the conclusion of the nap-1 Chapter. They were assisted bylpy social gathering, Mr. Wilde; Mrs. Ruby Cooper, P.D.D.G.M. was presented with a beautiful and member of the grandpaintlng in appreciation of his; executive, Orchid Chapter.fkindness to residents and staff t Brampton. installing secretary: members during the almost ten and treasurer; Mrs. Reta Car-iyears of his tenure of office. ’ The proposed summer school is the first part of a three-part course leading to a provincial certificate class “D” in library service. The course is intended 'for those people who have pos- itions as library assistants or librarians in small towns but who lack academic and profesâ€" sional training. The programme will be continued during the winter months with a reading and study plan, to be followed by a further three-week course of lectures in the summer of 1965. Chief Librarian Fred Israel has been invited to act as chief lecturer for this summer school, and Mrs. Callie Israel, the boys They are to be congratulated". Mr. Roedde pointed out that this course had not been taught for the past ten years. The pre- sent shortage of professional librarians in Ontario makes it necessary for us to provide some help to the small com- munities who are unable to provide professional direction for their libraries. The library has accepted the proposal to host the summer school and to have its chief lib- rarian participate in the school. Mr. Israel was authorized to proceed with the plans in co- operation with the Provincial Library Service. A complete survey of the rates and regulations gov- erning the use of the Gor- New officers are: Worthy Matron Mrs. Cora Magee, Worthy Patron Mr. Herbert Ludlow, Associate Matron Mrs. Nan Simmons, Secretary Mrs. Alma Hill, Treasurer Mrs. Hilda Ludlow, Conductress Mrs.‘ Evelyn Miller, Associate Con- ductress Mrs. Grace Jennings, Chaplain Mrs. Jane 'Waters, Marshal Mrs. Velma Potts, Organist Mrs. Florence McCron Star Points: Adah, Mrs. Bertha Walker; Ruth, Mrs. Ann- ette Gardiner; Esther, Mrs. Eunice Hicks; Martha, Mrs. Jean Mirrlees; Electa, Mrs. Ruth Magill; Warder Mrs. Mavis Cates and Sentinel Mr. Nathan Hicks. Cates and Sentinel Mr. Nathan At the close of the meeting Hicks. delicious refreshments were Installing grand matron was'served buffet-style by Mrs. Miss Helen Ross. past grand Evelyn Miller and her assist- matron, grand secretary and‘ants. During 1962-63 year honorary member of Richmond Richmond Hill Chapter donated Hill Chapter. Installing grand $300 to the New York Central patron was Mr. Hardie Nelson. Hospital to PuI‘Chase tWO Wheel P. P.. and installing Erand chairs. InmuumImuml\u11u1lu11umuumuummmumuuuunu“manlqunuuummnmuImlmuummmmnmmmuunumiilmumuml\mmummmul“1111mmnuunmmmmmuIInmnmmmmumnul\ll1ummmImmmmumuummlullluuuuumuuuummmmunuuumunnuunuumuunuluumuuumu1111\qu1qumum“unmmu‘ Installation of the 1963-64 officers of Richmond Hill Chapter No. 302 Order of the Eastern Star took place at the November 5 meeting in the Masonic Temple Crosby Ave. A three week summer school in library service has been proposed for the Richmond Hill Public Library in 1964 by the Provincial Library Service of the Ontario Department of Education. Mrs. P. S. Townsend, chairman of the local library board, revealed plans to the members of the board at a meeting last week. Mr. William A. Roedde, direc- tor of the P.L.S. congratulated the board on its staff and facil- ities and had high praise for the workshop which was con- ducted at the Richmond Hill Library during the summer of 1963. Mr. Roedde said “Rich- and girls librarian in Rich- mond Hill has been asked to give assistance especial- ly in work with boys and girls. Twenty other lectur- ers will be invited to com- plete the programme. Councillor Alex Campbel? mond Hill is an ideal location commented that “This was because of the lecture room, very great honour for Rich the book collection and the at- mond Hill's library and especial tractiveness of the building". 1y for our professional staf: Summer I964 Eastern Star Officers Installed For 1963-64 Provincial Library School Slated For Richmond Hill Chief Librarian Fred Israel has been invited to act as chief lecturer for this summer school, and Mrs. Callie Israel, the boys , Mr. Roedde pointed out that ' this course had not been taught ‘ for the past ten years. The pre- sent shortage of professional librarians in Ontario makes it necessary for us to provide some help to the small com- munities who are unable to provide professional direction for their libraries. Everyone enjoyed the infor- mal entertainment which in- cluded the showing of coloured slides and music. Many guests were present from Delaware, Toronto, Pres- ton, Cookstown, Markham, Bra- mpton, Newmarket., Ontario, and Prince Albert, Saskatche- wan, to congratulate the new worthy matron, worthy patron and their officers. The chapter room was dec- orated in pink and white and tall standards containing white mums were beside the altar. rothers P. D. D. G. M. Aldworth Chapter No. 6, installing cond- uctress and associate conduc- tress; Mrs. Hilda Ludlow, P.M., Richmond Hill Chapter, insta- lling chaplain, marshal and orâ€" ganist; Mrs. Alma Hill, P.M., Richmond Hill Chapter, insta- lling the star points; Mr. Hardie Nelson, P.P., Richmond Hill Chapter, installing warder and sentinel. and girls librarian in Rich- mond Hill has been asked to give assistance especial- ly in work with boys and girls. Twenty other lectur- ers will be invited to com- plete the programme. Councillor Alex Campbell, commented that “This was a very great honour for Rich- mond Hill’s library and especial- ly for our professional staff. They are to be congratulated". mmmmuummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m1\\mnmnuuuumun1mm111mm1lmnmmmmm1mmummuumuuumunumunmmmmmmummuummmmmum1mmlmmmummm“mummuuunuunumis a meeting at town hall with two members of the A.G.’s Department. On Thursday afternoon, Richmond Hill Deputy-reeve Stanley Tinker call- ed on York County Council to endorse a resolution calling for an amendment of the Criminal Code to legalize lotter- ies for charitable purposes. “Why are we so wrong when everyone else does it?” said Chairman Bennett. Prior to last Thursday's dance, Mr. Bennett said members of the club were called by Police Chief R. P. Robbins to Mr. Bennett told “The Liberal” as far as he was concerned all the $13,000 would be returned to ticket holders. “We hope of course, people will return the money as a contribution but that will be up to them.” To meet its commitments, Mr. Bennett said the service club will just have to hold smaller scale community projects such as the dance Novem- ber 29. don Maclaren Auditorium and the story hour room of the library by outside organizations was made during the board meeting. No changes in rates are proposed at this time. The auditorium is available to adult educational groups for a nominal charge of $8 per evening. Other rates and conditions are available from the librarian. Circulation for the month of Compare Our Prices To Any In The Metro Area â€" See What You Save- TEA BAGS NABOB ONTARIO N O. 1 CAKE MIXES GEORGE'S CASH G: CARRY MONARCH E. D. SMITH POTATOES ALL FLAVORS â€" A Product of Canada Packers KETCHUP FRESH DAILY BREAD ICE CREAM WHOLESALE GROCERIES TO YOU THE PUBLIC FREEZER SPECIALS October was reported as 27,994. 145 periodicals and 92 record- ings were also circulated during the month. 308 patrons joined the library, 71 of whom were non-residents of the Town of Richmond Hill. ' The librarian commented on the fast growing circulation. During the past three years the circulation has increased on the average of 10,600 per month, the library is now open 57 hours per week, as compared WHITE or 24 OZ. BROWN SLICED 29¢ There are enough canvassers for the residential areas and service club representatives at the meeting were asked to undertake the industrial and commercial canvass. “When residential homeowners are approached, it would help for them to know industry is also supporting the campaign”, Mr. Sale said. Last Wednesday night, after can- cellation of the draw was announced, a small gathering of the pool committee learned from its canvass chairman Peter Sale, “Enthusiasm about the No- vember 18 community campaign for $200,000 is red hot.” Mr. Bennett said he felt Richmond Hill’s case “might clear the air as far as this type of charitable fund raising is concerned." Richmond Hill’s plight was flashed across the country and reactions last week included announcement Stoufi‘. ville Lions would cancel its $3,000 draw in the face of possible police action. W's-ORANGE SIX VARIETIES ll OZ. BOTTLE O'N E HALF GALLON 65¢ with 38 hours in 1960, and the staff of the library has been increased by one member since 1960. The need for investigation into the costs of circulation systems and the comparative costs of automatic charging machines must be finished be- fore the budget for 1964 is planned. The board agreed that a thorough study should be made of this situation in preparation for budgeting. 50 LB THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 14th, 1,963 5 ' 89¢ 59¢ Mr. Harold Flewwelling, Glen Cameron Avenue. is recuperat- ing at his home following surg- ery on his nose at Doctor’s Hos- pital, Toronto. He was discharg- ed from hospital November 9 after a four day stay. Mrs. Janet Ortlieb, 38 Lillian Avenue and daughter have re- turned home from hospital. Birthday greetings are in ord~ er for Heather Morrison, Spru- cewood Drive, who celebrated her eighth birthday November A sub post office has been opened at Barbour’s General Store. 140 Henderson Avenue, and will be known officially as Thornhlll Sub. 3. This post ofâ€" fice will provide much needed service for this and neighbour- ing communities. It will take in parcels and registered mail, with other mail being received in a letter box. Money orders, postal insurance, stamps, aero- grammes, etc. will be available‘ to the public during the follow- ing hours: 9 to 12 am. and 1:30 to 7 pm. Monday to Friday. On Saturdays the hours wil be 9 am. to 12 am. and the sub post office will be closed on Sundays and holidays. School Winners Mrs. Jack Walker and son of Glen Cameron Avenue have re- turned from hospital. Peter Dungan, Henderson School, will receive his prize at the school’s graduation party, November 14. Katherine DeMarco was the St. Luke winner. Robert Martindale received his $10 prize from his former principal, Gordon Learn, at the Woodland graduation banquet The names of winners of the Doncaster Ladies Club prizes in elementary schools have been announced. The prizes are aw- arded to top students in grade eight at Henderson Avenue, St. Luke's and Woodland Schools each year. each each DONCASTER NEWS CORRESPONDENT: DAVID BARBOUB Henderson Avenue Turnips each 7:1 Salmon .33- 39¢ Lavoline3§t7f 29¢ Detergentfifi 57¢ ALL PURPOSE CLEANER WAXED RED SEAL - COHOE THURSâ€"IO AM. 'to ID P.M. FRI. â€"IO AM. to IO P.M. SAT. - 9 AM. to 5 PM. Bleach Donuts doz- 25¢ GRAND LIQUID FRESH DAILY Open To Public DEALERS WELCOME 20 YONG‘E ST. S. Opposite Woolworth's FREE PARKING IN REAR Highlight of the evening was the presentation by Mrs. Cole Sr. of the secondary school aw- ards to the students of Doncast~ er who received highest average in each grade. Prizewinners were: Veronica Aimone, grade 9 arts and science; Donna McLean. grade 9 commercial: Terry Gain, grade 10 arts and science; Irene Kisiei, grade 10 commercial; Pamela Morrison. grade 10 dist. occupations; Jo- Anne Bragan, grade 11 arts and science; Bonnie-Lynn Lockhart, grade 11 commercial; Vincent Rueter, grade 12 arts and science. and Richard Malenskl. grade 13 arts and science. Mrs. H. Morrison thanked the speaker for his inspiring add- ress to the students. A friendly hour was enjoyed over coffee. Social Convenor Mrs. Edgar reported on the success of the tea held at the Thornhaven Re. tarded Children’s Association bazaar and read a letter from the association thanking the club for its help. It was announ- ced the marathon euchre finals and progressive euchre will be held at Buttonville Hall Nov- ember 25. Following the presentation Mrs. Jordan introduced the speaker Mr. Anderson. guidance teacher at Thornhill Secondary School. He based his address on the letters C.P.R. signifying Change, Perspective and Re!- lection. Doncaster Community Ladies Club met November 8 in Wood- land School. President Mrs. G. Barbour welcomed members and guest high school students and parents present. November 7. Ladies Club â€" AVenue 5-2505 SELLING YOUR HOME? For Fast Results. Consult The Real Estate Brokers Listed in “The Liberal” lb. tin 64 oz. Every Thursday 41¢