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I TO PLACE YOUR BIDS A Radio Auction HOW IT worms ‘1. 2. Bidding starts 6 pm. - Call 884-1101. 884-4494 or AV, 5‘6236. Give the numbEr of the article Your Name Your AddreSS and Phone Number Your Highest Bld I “u, Ans“ BBBBBBBB {kw-u BIDDERS 884.4494 BONUS DRAW 285-6236 Any Barber Service ‘ Michaels Card & Gift - 250 Yonge St. N Table Lamp ‘ 220. 'Jack Fraser Stores Ltd.. 250 Yonge St. ,Regent Knit, Sweater ‘ 219. 223 225 227 228 229 22.2 226 231 232 234 230 233 235 237 238 239 240 241 243 244 245 24G 247 248 249 250 251 253 GROUP “2" BIDDING STARTS 6:P.Ml SOLD TO HIGH J BIDDER AT ":10 PM. 252 254 255 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 268. 389. Myron Maan - 131 16th Avenue. Richvale Amway SA. 8 Bio-degradable Laundry Compound Value $5.95 Acme Farmers Dairy ~ 9462 Yonge Street South of Rlchmqnd Hill Merchandise Voucher Value 35.00 26 56 Jack Fraser Stores Ltd.. 250 Yonge St. Regent Knit Sweater Valuc Skyline B-A Service Station - 9584 Yonge St 20 Gallons B-A Gasoline ‘ 5 Lubrications City of Glass Garden Centre - 114 Crosby Ave. 1 Juniper l'lills Dundee 24" - 30" - 1 Juniper Pfilzer 18" - 24" Value $10.00 Allegro Music Shop - 73 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill (1' Spanish Guitar Lessons taken on Tuesday 01' Saturday Value $15.00 Trailways or Canada > 346 Enlord Rd.. Richmond Hill Voucher for Bus Tickets Value $15.00 Crib Diaper Service (Canada) Ltd. ~ 826 Bloor St. W. 4 Weeks Diaper Service Value $10.80 Danny's Fina - 267 Yonge St. S. Winterize any 031‘ including parts for minor tune up Value $15.00 Sayvette Ltd. - 6220 Yonge St. at Steele: Merchandise Voucher Value $10.00 Hi-Tom Kennels - Yonge St. N. at Naughton Drive Two Clippings and Groomings for Wire-Haired Terrier Value $12.00 ’l'hornlea Cash and Carry Lumber Co. - Observatory Lane ,: Recess Crome Ceiling Fixture 10"x10" (.‘. L. Knappett - Bayview Ave. N. of Elgin Mills Cedar Hedge IDoes not include Planting) r D. Albert Brown - 250 Yonge St. N. Permanent Wave Value 511 Al Steel‘s Gift and Craft Shop - 72 Yonge St. S‘ Genuine Hand Carved Leather Hand bag Vienna Furniture Refinishing - 118 Industrial Rd. Service - Refinishing Voucher Value $20.00 Childrens Fashion Shop - Richmond Heights Plaza Gift Certificate Value $10.00 L. H. Sims Office Machines - 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill 3 Months Typewriter Rental Value $18.00 20th Century Theatres - 175 Bloor St. 2 Courtesy Passes to Park Theatre - Twn Courtesy Passes to Glendale Theatre Value $5.00 Bata Shoe Store - Richmond Heights Plaza Merchandise Voucher Value $5.00 Skyline Pontiacâ€"Buick Limited - 9612 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Service Voucher Value $45.00 Richmond Tailoring - 5 Yonze St. S. - Richmond Hill Ladies Hand Tailored Skirt - Value $18.50 Playpen - Levendale Rd. Desk Set tKindergartem Value $10.00 Aliane Propane - 216 Markham Road Primus Hobby Kit - Propane Soldering Kit with [loads Value $20.10 Kunz Superb Furniture Voucher for Cabinet Making, Refinishing or Repairs Value $30.00 Amherst Window Cleaning and Maintenance - 102 Woodlane Complete cleaning of storms. outside and inside house windows for ground floor of residential property only Value $20.00 Hans Hofmann Continental Hair Stylist - l3 Yonge St. S. Permanent Wave Value $15.00 Al Smith Golf School - 8240 Yonge St. - Thornhill 2 Golf Lessons Value $8.00 Shelton-Manse" Motors Ltd. - 7079 Yonge St. - Willowdale I set seat belts Ilnslalledt value $14.50 Jackson‘s Confectionery - 17 Elgin Mills Rd. W. Voucher for Merchandise Value 55.00 Chez Pauline - 24 Yonge St. N. One Hair Styling Value 55.00 Town Auto Body - 173 Yonge St. North Service Voucher up to $50.00 Value $50.00 Wm. J. Klees & Son - 69 Industrial Rd. Meat Voucher Value $10.00 Acme Farmers Dairy - 9462 Yonge Street Merchandise Voucher Value $5.00 George‘s Cash & Carry Food Store - 20 Yonge St. S. Merchandise Voucher Value 35.00 Turner‘s Venetian Blinds â€" 57 Richardson Drlve, Aurora Aluminum Venetian Blind up to 14 Square Feet Value $14.30 Richmond Hill Jaycees (A. J. Smyth) - 381 Allzood Street One year’s Membership, plus initiation fee in the Richmond Hill Jaycees Value $17.00 Minerva’s Beauty Snlon - 89 Yonu street South Permanent Wave Value $15.00 Acme Farmers Dairy - 9462 Yonxe Street South ‘0! Richmond Hill Merchandise Voucher Vllue $5.00 Factories Display Co. - 54 Yonte Street South Mens Two Pant Suit Value $79.95 Mac’s Milk - 26 Levendale Rand ’l‘hiriy-x-Three Quart Bottles of Milk ‘ Value $15.00 George's Cash & Carry-Food Store - 20 Yonze St. S. Merchandise Voucher Value $5.00 Richmond Hill Answeringr Service - 15 Yonxe St. N. Voucher for Duplicating Work Value 510.00‘ Barth’s Cleaners & Shirt Service - 198 Yonge St. N. Cleaning Voucher Value $5.00 Acme Farmers Dairy - 9462 Yonge Street South of Richmond Hill Merchandise Voucher Value 55.00 Elias Rogers Co. Ltd. - 2200 Yonge Street. Toronto 100 Gallons of Fuel Oil Value $18.10 George's Cash & Carry Food Store - 20 Yonge St. S. Merchandise Voucher Value 85.00 Sellwood Salon - Maple Pla‘u. Maple Permanent Wave by Breck Value $15.00 Acme Farmers Dairy - 9462 Yonge Street South of Richmond Hill Merchandise Voucher Value 35.00 Turner’s Venetian Blinds - 57 Richardson Drive - Aurora Venetian Blinds Cleaned up to 10 Blinds Continued From Page 24 ] Richlbtmd Hill, Ont All successful bldders are eL igible for a draw on 75 Pound Front of Beef From Town 8: Country Food Markets 210 Markham Road. Value $10.00 Value $40.00 Value $15.00 Valuc 511.95 Value $25.00 Value $17.25 Value $10.00 Value $22.00 Value $20.00 iPsychopath Is Tomorrow's Need The visual presentation is imost excellent. particularly lwith such a large cast having to be accommodated on the relatively small stage of the miniature theatre. Character interpretation, timing, lighting and attention to detail bring the usual Curtain Club’s high standards to this production. The group of ten ill-assorted characters play their roles in an excellent stage setting of a summer home on Indian Island off the coast of Devon. Engâ€" land. Murder. mystery and suspen- se combine to make the Curtain Club’s production of Agatha Christie’s "Ten Little Indians" an excellent evening of enter- tainment. This current produc- tion of the local little theatre group is directed by Dagmar Matyas. and is her first directing chore in Richmond Hill. She has produced a play. which after a rather slow first act keeps the audience on the edge of their seats. Plot of the "Ten Little 1n- dians" centres around a psychoâ€" path who undertakes to take the lives of ten people he charges with the taking of other lives. Each retaliatory death follows the lines of the nursery rhyme So that the pleasure oil mystery fans will not be marredl by revealing the startling de-i nouement of the plot. this review of the play is being kept briefr If you want to know how it comes out, you will have to see; it for yourself. M. D. ’ Centre Of Plot Open Friday evening to 7:30 p.m.; Saturdays to 12:30 pm the ONE place to call for GRO - LUX FLUORESCENT PLANT LITE the minute you want. it BENEFICIAL T “LEGION COURT” ANCE SAT. NIGHT 0V. 30th - 8 PM. OME EARIA RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL 250 Yonge St., Nerth 0 Phone; 884-4417 BRANCH 375 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION VERYONE KEITH'S GARDEN CENTRE KEITH'S GAREN CENTRE FINANCE CO. OF CANADA Loans up to $5000 â€"â€"Your loan can be lufe-insured. 36 month contracts on loans over $1500 DOWNTOWN 124 King Street. E. Professional Gardening Counsel â€" Anytime! You are welcome to join our many regular visitors who drop in for gardening advice. or ' just a friendly chat. Discuss your plans for next year‘s garden with any of our staff. BOB KEITH will be at our Thornhill Garden Centre. Friday from 7 to 9 pm. November 29th and December 6th, to answer any questions about indoor gardening under fluorescent lights. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT-PHONE FOR HOURS Don lees Orch. Bring the advantages of growing plants under special fluorescent lights into your living room, or elsewhere in your home. Attractive. decorator-designed, CSA approved. 2 l1. fixtures: also 4 It. fixtures available at . . . Try this fascinating hobby for year-round, gardening pleasure. A great many plants can be successfully grown this way. Ideal for starting seedlings for your garden, and perâ€" fect for African Violet culture. Everythin! you‘ll need is available now at . . . It's Open House for Holiday Money at Beneficial! Get the cash you want double-last to do your shopping, to clean up your bills, to enjoy the holidays! Just call up or come in. The folks at Beneficial like to say "Yes!" For year-round Indoor Gardening (Toronko are: rosudents Phone: 285-6811 WELLCOME GARDENING GIFT Yonge Street, 'l‘hornhill Yonge Street. Thornhill and This Christmas J‘lve tGood Basic Eéucation "Foundafion For Skflk Mr, A Gamble. assistant su-i perintendent of secondary ed- ucation for the Ontario Depart- ment of Education. stated that. the major challenge of educafl, tion today is to prepare youth‘ tor life after they leave the; classrooms, "Many are unprcp-‘ ared to meet even the minimum‘ requirements of employers." he stated. pointing out that the} trend is toward a great decreasej in the number of unskilled and! semi-skilled jobs. He outlined in some detail the measures his department have taken to pre- pare the younE people for the world of tomorrow by provid- ing more vocational and technic- al schools. and retraining for adults whose jobs are threat- ened by automation, “One of the saddest tales of the present day." he claimed. "is the large number in the 16 to 19 age group who have no saleable skills: and are practically unemploy- able.“ He forecast that in t‘ut- lure years percentages of sec- jondary school pupils in the ‘three streams of education will settle down to 40 percent in tarts and science. 30 percent in business and commerce and 30 percent in technical and trades. He warned his listeners that all these courses will not achieve the purpose for which they were de- signed if parents feel they would be wonderful for somebody else’s child. but not for their own, and in- sist on their child taking a course for which he is not fitted and in which he is not interested. This can on- ly result in failure, drop out and unemployment. he cautioned. The second speaker was Mr One hundred parents were in attendance at Crosby Heights School November 19. at the first of two meetings sponsored by the combined Rich- mond Hill home and school associations on the theme, “The World of Work Is Changing". Three speakers, speaking on the subject, “Today’s Edu- cation for Tomorrow”, challenged parents as well as the educational system to keep children in school and train them to take and retain their place in the world of work of tomorrow. :R. B. Beggs. manager of edu~ ‘cation for International Businâ€"§ :ess Machines. in charge oil training employees and customâ€"1 1ers in use of their machinesi 1and methods. He spoke of the: increasing impact of automation‘ ion our society, and stressed that" ‘in 15 years 55 percent of jobs: available will be entirely new jobs. “These changes will hap-. pen with such rapidity they will be very difficult to meet with a formalized education?” he cautioned. stating that the main emphasis in the education- al system should he the im- parting of a good basic educa- tion, leaving the teaching of particular vocational skills to the area which can handle it best; business itself. Since suchl company sponsored programmes usually extend over a period' of weeks rather than years. he claimed that they are more res- ‘ ponsive to changing conditions. ‘ Their success, however. is pre- ‘dicated on people coming into the programme with the ability -to read. write. think. talk. and know where they are and where they are going. Pointing out that employees of his company with 15 or 20 years service are still taking courses in many subjects which are quite new and quite advancâ€" ed. he forecast more emphasis will be placed on such training by business, “Our young people have to stay in school longer and have to have. more educa- tion." was his claim. “Un- employment is not the main problem of our soc- iety but rather a symptom. The real problem is eduâ€" cation," he concluded. ‘ Third and final speaker was lSuperintendent Gordon McIn- ltyre of the local public school system. who summed up the other two speeches and related findings to the elementary school system His conclusions were that children in elementary schools must be taught to think, to make decisions, and be able to communicate with other people. Earlier recognition and encouragement of talents will be necessary. Parents must be wise in application of pres- l » tuLu Ple and Hei trm cert 6th I Requiem high mass was sung at Our Lady Queen of the World Church at 8 pm. Monday evening for the repose of the soul of President John F. Ken- nedy of the United. States, and for the spiritual and temporal welfare of his family. The president was dedicated ito his work. He strove hard to 1become president and once ‘elected never slackened the pace to bring peace and harm- any to the whole world. Father Robinson continued. He also pointed out that John F. Ken- ‘nedy was courageous and brave ;in the light of the Cuban situ- ation. standing up to Russia, in the face of world-wide danger. Richmond Hill Churches Honour Late President Highlights of Father Robin- son’s sermon stressed that the late president had been a fam- ily manwho cared first of all for his children and then for his work. This was evidenced in his trip to the bedside of the dying Patrick Bouvier Kennedy. His children also mingled with diplomats, heads of state and newsmen during his life. Bells in the church tower tolled from 7.30 to 8.30 pm. to remind all that death is for all. At St. Mary Immaculate Chm-ch, Saturday morning. Rev. J. Markle, assistant priest, cel- ebrated requiem low mass for the repose of the soul of the assassinated president. This service was attended by the Young People‘s Club of Law- rence Park Community Church, Bayview Avenue Monday morning. Rev. F. McGinn. pastor of St. Mary‘s celebrated requiem high mass for the day of burial. AURORA : Councillors are a- fraid that children are being careless in the use of Aurora‘s three crosswalks now in oper- ation on Yonge Street. Lines on the pavement are to be repaint- ed. lights installed. and warn- ing signs posted at the town‘s entrances. AURORA : Yonge Street en- trance to Aurora Shopping Centre will be open shortly and will give direct access from Yonge just south of the Brew- ers‘ Retail store. as of Canada Ltd.. Newmarket. has shown good progress and has been operating profitably since it went into production this spring. The Canadian firm assembles six kmds of project- ors. NEWMARKET : Angus Came J”? on their children. and young people must leave school with the basic education which \\111 enable them to adapt to changing conditions “It is assumed the schools will play a major part in the development of our society." he stated. point- ing out that compulsory ed- ucation for every child is a very recent idea. only 200 years old, and society already looks to it to solve its problems. He felt that ; the time is coming when ; we will have to decide bet- ween education and the ‘ conventional measures of national defence. “I doubt if we can afford both." he ‘ stated. He concluded with “Educa- ‘tion for the world of work of; tomorrow is a venture on which‘ the highest stakes have beeni .placed and we travel a road as’ uncharted as outer space." ‘ Cyril Bell in thanking the‘ speakers and the home and}, school council which arranged‘ the meeting, expressed the: gratitude of the parents pre-‘ sent who are “all very inter: esth in the problem of great-‘ est concern to all thinking par- ents today â€"- what happens to those displaced by automation." Mr. Doug Hitchins represent- ing McConaghy Home and School Assoeiation was the Vchairman 0f the committee which arranged the programme. LHe was assisted by Mr. Allan McKim of MacKillop Home and School, Mr. Peter Townsend of Pleasantville Home and School. and Mr. John McGill of Crosby Heights School. The latter in- troduced the three speakers. “Educatipn for Leisure" "and will be held at MacKillop School Tuesday evening, March 110. 1 At the conclusion of the meet- ing Mr. Len Pugh spoke brief- 1y asking public support for the canvass for funds to erect an indoor swimming pool in |Richmond Hill. In a most effective opening ceremony a colour party from 6th Richmond Hill Boy Scouts, led by Piper Allan McKim, par- aded down the centre aisle and placed their colours in holders on the platform: - The second program on the same theme will concentrate on MARKHAM TOWNSHIP needs CHARLES H. HOOPER Candidate For The Office Of Reeve In 1964 This Regard Shams He Has The Ability To Dc the Job-Let’s Give Him A €hunce CHARLIE HOOPER HAS IT! MARKHAM TWP. NEEDS IT VOTE Chrles Hcoper THE EXPERIENCE OF nugcl r I uum COUNCILLOR WARD 2 Give Ward 2 a strong. active Voice on, Town Council vons JOHN MacDIARMID DEC. 7thâ€"TU. 4-3905 Thirteen years‘ service as a Public School Trustee Nine years’ service as a Township Councillor, 8 years as Deputy-Reeve and 5 years as Reeve. ‘ An unbeaten record of 12 consecutive acclamations to Markham Township Council and an acclamation as the youngest Warden of’ York County. York County’s representative on the Toronto and Yorks Planning Board from 1949 to 1953. Former director of Maple Leaf Fire Insurance Co. Canadian National Exhibition, Markham Fair Board. Director and past president York County Medical Service, Director and past president Toronto Milk Producers Surplus Milk Plant, director and past president District No. 6 Milk Producers, director and past president of York County Federation of Agriculture, past director of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, past director and president of Ontario Agriculture Council, member of the Board of Trustees, York Central Hospital. Fifty-six years old, married, with two sons and three daughters, Charles Hooper is keenly interested in the future of Markham Township. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Nov. 28th, 1963 ELECTION DAY SATURDAY DECEMBER 7. 1963 POLLS OPEN 9 A.M. - 6 RM. For cars or information Election Day'phone TU. 4-1650 DEGEMER 2 Roger Proulx MURPHY IN WARD 3 FOR COUNCIL JOHN MacDiarmid Experienced Representation Responsible Decisions; Strong leadership; Former Councillor and Planning Board Member Ward 4 Elect COUNCILLOR I964 (THOMAS) RE-ELECT Elect