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~ "13].: i -. 3 ; .,. i 1 La Lcuuy uu am: nu; of doing it. You have to be lucky. Bet- ‘ ter that you shouldn't cross it at all. But if you're the plucky type .there .are .occasions when you will have a better chance of making it than "u;- Firat the Do‘s: Do approach Yonge Street with caution. Look both ways and keep on doing it and once more after that. Do pick an area of the street which is free of any pot holes or rises in the pav- day. They say sunny days tend to make pedestrians take a happy Outlook on the world. You're going to need all the happy outlook you can get part way across Yonge. Do make sure you're un- ed. Do smile nicely whenever a motorist stops to let you sneak across. Just rememb- er he‘s probably a commuter and will be back that way again. If you annoy him, he might not stop the next time. certainly to end up as Miss Bumper-ette (or something like that) of-the-year. Your health won’t take that kind of an award. Don't be hesitant once you make your move. He who hesitates was never more lost and back. It's a physical impossibilâ€" ity to lean backward or for- ward out of the line of traf- tic without obtruding one way or the other. If you do this it's Just a question of what portion of your being Don't pick 5 pm. to cross Yonge. Unless, that is, you've found some way of flying over the traffic un-aided by an angry bumper. And finally: Don't do it! WWW“\mlllllll'illilllllllllllllllmill“Null“Will“\m‘mllmlmmmmmmmlm“ll“mmllllilllliillillllllliiIi“illMlllllilllilllilifllflllilllllllllll“illlllillllliflllmlillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillilill!llllllllllilllllillllllllllllliililillllllllllll‘lllilllfllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllll\ll\lllllllllllll\lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\\l\l\l\l\ll\\\ll\\l“l\lllllll“\llIll“\llllll\lllll\\\\\\\\\\ll\ll\lllllllllli . A milestone of achievement‘ was reached and passed at the regular monthly meeting of the branch on Monday evening. Occasion was the initiation of over fifty new members. To il- lustrate the progress of branch 875. in July, 1962, paid-up membership was twenty-seven. It now stands at three hundred end twenty. There are still bet- tar than five hundred veterans in the Richmond Hiii area who are not enjoying the comrade- :hip offered to them at Legion Court. We; Berseth. chairman of the membership committee, While pleased with the increased membership is still not happy. Let us give him more help â€"â€" tell all the veterans in your neighborhood about our wond- erlui quarters â€" better still bring them along so they can‘ see {or themselves. ‘ Many of the members’ wives Ire wondering just what sort of place Legion Court is. sure they have heard the glowing reports of their husbands but We don't think words can do enough. Now your better half can see for herself. During‘ November, Saturday night is open night. Members are cord- ially invited to bring their wives and friends so they can Join in the club room activities. There are two Saturdays left â€" come on out. Last week, Aurora Branch 885, Royal Canadian Legion had the election and installation of their 1964 executive. It was an honour that Frank Barrott. Richmond Hill president, ac- companied by Secretary Charlie Jonson and hammer John Tsinonis, carried out the duties 0! scrutineers and installation officerset this auspicious oc- onion. lIBERAI. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS BY FRED SIMPSON There are several approv- ed methods of crossing Yonge Street in Richmond Hill in relative safety. It’s only relative because there is really no safe way of doing it. YOUR LEGION REPORTS Tenders For Fuel Sealed tenders clearly marked “Tender for Fuel” will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m., Thursday, November 28th, 1963, for the 1964‘ requirements of fuel oil, stoker coal, stove oil and furnace oil~. Tenders will be opened at 8.30 pm. at the regular meeting of The Richmond Hill Public School Board on November 28th, 1963, in the Board Room at McConaghy Public School. All information is available from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Board reserves the right to accept any tender completely, or in part only. Kenneth U. Turton, Business Administrator, Richmond Hill Public School Board, 62 Yonge Street 8., Richmond Hill. The SUPER THINMAN Model P94AIOX Series 19” Portable TV. Slim, lightweight metal cabinet with luggage-type handle. 17,000 volts Picture Power. Richmond Hill TV 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3756 PHONES: TU. 4-7456 How To Cress Yonge Street :- Safely? If you prefer Qyifityiry CleaninngALL Branch 375, B! Bob Kai-sh. chairman of sports activities committee, is still looking for players to fill out the teams on his winter games schedule. Dart boards are up and within a week shufflebosrd will be in opera- tion; of course there will also be euchro for the old sweatsâ€" contact Bob and get on with it. O... Jim Haggnrt wants to hear from all those interested in bridge. It is his intention. if enough are interested, to begin a bridge club. You don't have to be an expert. at first that is, instructions will be given. Who knows. could be I mixed club before the winter softens into springl. Two new innovations are being planned for the immedi- ate future. Wlth the increased member- ship. it is felt that now we are large enough to have a preci- slon drill team. Lloyd Booneâ€"‘ (no relation to Dan'l of the "fit the bear fame"â€"-) has volunteered to organlze a squad for our branch. So all you men with good feet. contact Lloyd for this would be a good thing for "375." The other innovation is the forming of a rod and gun club. Many of our members enjoy the sport of hunting and fishing. It can be more enjoyable when it is in the company of men who know the working tools of the sport. The services of skilled instructors are available to the branch and if enough members are interestedâ€" away we goâ€" get your name in. Royal Camdhn Lotion N. Mabel-mo“ others. Say around 3 mm. in the morning. If you can’t be there at 3 am. here are a few precaut- ionary do's and don't which probably Won’t work any. way. Don't forget Saturday night the place, Legion Co- urt clubroom Who? You and your wile. First the 00's: Do approach Yonge Street with caution. Look both ways and keep on doing it and once more after that. County Wide Radio Communication To Be Probed By Chiefs, Councils; Commissioner Ken Roger: complained to county council of what he termed the “over- lapping of services" In the ev- ent of emergencies. A separate frequency will be required both for fire and civil defence. Vaughan Twp. Schools Vaughan Reeve A. H. Ruther- ford said police and fire de- partments have to be on separ~ ate‘ frequencies. judges of value like the value of our car Insurance! Contact The board promised to in- clude $150 in the 1964 budget as financial assistance to the Uplands Gardens Community Association in installing a water service to flood the rink at La‘ngstaff School. Trustee Lorne Wells pointed out that the association plans to spend approximately $500 on this Water service. The board will provide lighting for the rink for a six month period each year, and take care of the nec- essary control of weeds during the summer. The association was also permitted to negoti- ate with the custodian ot the school for his services outside of school hours for cleaning during the school week. Vaughan's public school population was 3,225 at the end of October, Superin- tendent Joseph Gibson in- formed Vaughan Township School Area Board Thurs- day night. Enrolment at the end of September had been only 3,197. Increases at Langstafl. Roselawn. Ross Don and Thornhill account for the difference of 28 pupils. It was reported that Mrs. Marjorie Cox, art supervisor, who had been a patient at New- market Hospital for three weeks, is making satisfactory progress. School Rinks Since no provision had been made in the 1963 budget, no action was taken on a request from the Vaughan Township Teachers' Athletic Association for payment for ice time at neighbouring arenas. Permission was also granted the Kleinbutg Rotary Club to build a rink at the Kleinburg School, and the Ross Doan Home and School Association for a rink at that school. Plan is eventually to equip all county fire brigades with radios as a logical extension of the mutual fire aid plan where one station will cover for another while at a fire or natural disaster. It is the result of a study by Vaughan Fire Chief J. W. Davidson who is county fire co-ordinator and George Fyfe, communications officer for E.M.0. York County fire and poliCe chiefs will discuss with elected representatives 9. fire radio communi- cations on a county wide basis. cment. If you should ever stumble on these impedim- ents your cause is lost. No one has been known to neg- otiate Yonge Street whilst stumbling. Do pick a clear and sunny day. They say sunny days tend to make pedestrians take a happy outlook on the world. You're going to need all the happy outlook you _â€"- r~r~r~ “V.-. â€"~*:W Report 3225 Students Enrolled KENNETH SHEPHERD Office, TU. 4.2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Bniic system calls LLOYD HARVEY Office. TU. 4-2291 3! Yonzc St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone 886-5369 Res. 294-1562 lady: of who like the value of our car lnsunnccl W Inc today! for two main dispatch areas, one at Newmarket and the other at Maple with both able to provide county wide coverage in the event one or the other would he inoper- able. The plan also recommends all township and municipal fire halls not now equipped with radio have a two frequency transmitter receiver unit in- Permission was granted fox" Mr. H. R. Jarman. Spruce Ave- nue. Richvale, for use of the auditorium of Roselawn School two evenings a month. The auditorium will be used for badminton and drama club re- hearsals by children aged 12 to 15, members of a Sunday even- ing class of Emmanuel Anglic- an Church. ‘ The board felt that since there is a lack of recreational facilities in that area. such per- mission should be granted. A fee of $5.00 per evening for custodial care would be charg- ed, and the board requires that participation will not be limit- ed to members of the one con- gregation. 7 Circular driveways have been built at Elder Mills and Hope Schools to provide safety dur- 50 lucky People To Fly Into Wild Blue Yonder Twenty-five lucky people and‘ their guests next Saturday will‘ see York County from the air as guests of twentyofive Rich- mond Hill merchants. These fifty fortunate people will board a bus in Richmond Hill at 12 noon to journey to the International Airport at Malton. There they will board the giant four-engine turbo- prop TCA Viscount. The plane will take off, head due north and fly directly over Richmond Hill so that all aboard may see their home town from the air. The flight will then continue north to Lake Simcoe, a really magnificent view, then on a southwest course over the heart of York County. the hub oft Ontario where there is always‘ something of interest. The in- dustrial capital of Canada,‘ Hamilton, with its gigantic steel mills and picturesque rock gardens will also be visit- ed. Then the group will fly eastwaré over the northern shore of Lake Ontario to Toronto --- see the Queen .City spread out below their feet, and be able to pick out the land- marks. ‘ Back to Malton â€" when the} beautiful silver plane touches down, all will agree that it has been a truly magnificent trip. An escorted tour of the passen- ger terminal facilities at the airport will also be featured, then the bus ride home to Richmond Hill. All this is free. Draws were made in each of the participaâ€" ting stores last Saturday after- noon. The wlnners have all been contacted. have made their choice of companions, and this list is now in the hands of the TCA, who have made this most interesting flight avail- able to the citizens of this area. Arrangements were handled through the Globe Travel Set- Vice. der 20 years or age, fleet of foot. an incurable optimist, and capable of zlgging when ever traffic calls for it. Be- sides this you should have nerves of steel and your per- sonal will properly witness- ed. Do smile nicely whenever a motorist stops to let you sneak across. Just rememb- er he‘s probably a commuter and will be back that way again. If you annoy him. he might not stop the next time. stalled in both stations and fire fighting equipment. Richmond Hill, Newmarket, Woodbridge, Maple and Rich- vale have radio in their fire trucks; the remaining fire halls will require it. The report indicated it would1 cost about $2,800 to install radio receivers at Maple; $3,100 at Newmarket; $16,500 in the 151 stations that need equipment and $21,000 for the 30 vehicles that would need a two way radio, for an estimated total of $43,400. About 15% would be saved if the equipment installation was put up on tenders and it would also be eligible for a 30% cost rebate from the Ontario Fire Marshals Department, bringing the total cost closer to $30.000. ing loading and unloading of children on buses at these schools. In the first instance the board waived payment by the township of $250 for land for widening the township road required in front of the school for the construction of the driveway. At Hope, where the driveway was built at the re- quest of the bus driver, the cost was $350. Trustee Warren Bail- ie hoped this was the start of a program which will give great- er protection to school children in the township. The board agreed to assume costs of the telephone extension in Thornhill School, which has been home by the home and school association. The board felt that since this school is a two storey structure more than one telephone is needed. Following is the list of win- ners at the twenty-five partici- pating stores. Addresses from Toronto to Aurora will be found Indicating the wide area served by Richmond Hill merchants. Firestone Stores, Margaret' Thompson, 18 Elgin Mills Road; Dynes Jewellers, Mrs. A. Foster, 115 Wright St.; Sheilds Foot- wear. Mrs. N. J. Wright, 409 Christie St., Toronto; Charlton Hardware, John Burns, 157 Centre Street West; Wilson- Niblett, Wm. A. Waller, c/o Shur-Gain Farms, Maple; York Office Supply, Jim Farwell, 296 Finch Avenue East, Willow- dale; Skylineâ€"Pontiac, Charles DeGeer, 58 Newton Drive. Will- owdale; Taylor’s Jewellers, Michael Miller, 189 Richmond Street; Knapp’s Paint, John Long. 74 Centre St, Aurora; Patti-Lu Shop, Linda Smith, 190 Laverock Avenue; Reliable Service Appliance. Mrs. Emily Howden, 5A Yonge Street 5.; Richmond Tallors, L. Zonme- keyn, R. R. 1 Gomley; F. W. Woolworth, Mrs. Knut Alexan- derson. 55 Markham Road; Al’s Cycle and Sports, Mrs. H. M. Barnett. 361 Sugar Maple Lane; Simpson’s Dry Goods, Mrs. Ronald Wake; Ed Donoghue B-A Service Staflon. Chris Pap- pas, 319 Neal Drive; Wyn-Dot, Mike Morton, 392 Lynett Cres- cent; Anencourt Pharmacy, Ricky James, 171 Norfolk; Allencourt Hardware, John J.‘ Daley, 468 Windhurst Gate; Tom Hughes Shell Service StaJ tion, Mrs. Roy Maddocks, 420 Osiris Drive; Young's B-A Sta- tion. William Cook. 314 Osirisf Barth's Cleaners. J. Harvey, 224 Elmwood Avenue, Willow- dale; Town In Take-out Ser- vice, R. A. Bertman, 104 Tray- }born Avenue; Kresge's Mrs. L. ‘MacKay, 83 Oxford Street; Gage Butcher Shop, W. Cos- grove. 389 Centre Street E. Do thank your lucky stars when you make it safely. Chances are it won't happen again. Now the Don’ts’; Don't walk out onto Yonge without pausing. You're most certainly to end up as Miss Bumper-ette (or something like that) of-the-year. Your health won’t take that kind of an award. lst Richvale Guides and Broflnies mothers group bazaar which was held on November 16, was a success. Words of thanks go out to all who made it possible. Winners of prizes. were. J. L. L: mb, Birch ave. Mrs. B. Melnic, Birch Ave.“ E. Philips, Villa Hospital. Mrs. L. Hodgson Willowdale. Mrs. 1. Hill. Oak Ave.. Mr. Alexander, Edgar Ave.I Mary Nunn. Car. rville Rd.. and Mrs. Robson, Spruce Ave. Mary Nunn also won the pillow. On November 12 a volley ball game was played at 16th Ave School against Henderson with 16th being the winner. 2nd and 4th Richvale Brown- ies and Guide parents commit- tee held a successful meeting and auction. Plans were made for the Christmas party and the place is Emmanuel Church. on December 4. We are taking this opportunity to ask all mem- bers to bring food for the hamper which will go to a needy family. ' Once again may we remind you of the rummage and bake sale on November 23 at 16th Ave School and the time is 1-4 pm. Bowling News East Rlchvale Bowling Lea- gue standings are as follows. Hillbillies 42, Nonames and Petticoats with 41, Wellwishers 39, Gones 37. Jetstones 32, Sluggers 28. and Rumrunners 20. Silver dollars were won by Lyle Brudon 733 for the men, and for the ladies was Louise Anderson 708. other high three Don't dash to the centre of the road and stand bet- ween the passing lines of traffic. This applies special- ly for those types who tend to be paunchy in the front than while crossing Yonge RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt, '18 1611: Ave TU. 4-7615 RO‘SENTHAL, WEDGWOOD CARABAO, wncoa AND BARABEAU wooos ‘ 155 Yange Srreet South, Aurora Phone PAQ 1-4682 OPENING “£51.33; Ygrk Hausa OF GIFTS AND CHINA for the men are Bob Anderson 716, and Charlie Jones 669, for the ladies are Anne Hewitt 678 and Irma Paltlanln. There will be a dance held on December 7 l at the Lions Hall. Don't forget ‘to get your tickets. the prlce is only $1.00 per person. Sochls iRichvale lions [Appoint Special {Activity Group Birthday greetings go out to Mrs. Pearl Dubkowski and son J ack. 16th Ave.. who celebrated their birthdays on November 18. A big bundle of joy and we mean big, arrived for Bruce and Kay Blackburn, 16th Avenue, on November 18 via Branson Hospital. Scott Alfred arrived weighing in at 91b: 6023. Everyone is happy including big bgother Ricky. A special activity committee has been appointed by memb- ers of the Richvale Lions Club. Heading the committee will be co~chalrman Dick Green. field and Carel Vander-sluls. Other members of the com- mittee are: Cec. Tumbull, Hugh Adams. Bruce Hazelwood, Al O'Brien, Bill Robertson, and Bill Jordan. Guest speaker at the club's last meeting was Lawson Mum- berson, zone chairman of Dist- riot A-7‘ you are willing to sacrifice to a passing vehicle. Don't dare the motorist to‘ hit you. He's trying to any- way and you’re just giving him an added advantage to shoot at which is you. ngther By Tilly THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 219151968 I iOUR LADY QUEEN OF THE WORLD HALL u.¢:.u.«â€"n.-- 7.0.d- . )- --->-«.o.u.o.a 8:00 PM. Jackpot - 54 Ra’s. 25 regular games 4 special games FAMOUS BRAND‘Sâ€"GAYTOWN Bingo Wednesday Nights THE LADIES’ SHOP BAYVIEW PLAZA _ RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2214 Bayview (east side) at Crosby RICHMOND HILL WYN-DOT LADIES CAR COA'I'S ON SALE IO 1» 20