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Under new business council decided that where practicable the town will replace trees on town property, removed. de- stroyed or damaged throughout the town. This work will be under the control of the works commission. Young mothers with their hands full of household chores will be the first to appreciate our laundry service on shirts. Each shirt is returned to vou immaculately clean and profes- sionally pressed and packaged. You’ll find you re money ahead (Continued from Page 1) A meeting with the Ontario In the case of sidewalk con-iWater Resources Commission struction abutting Richmond in regard to exploration and Hill High School a width of development of a new well. four feet will be provided by This will be the sixth well in the town and any additional the town system. sidewalk width will be paid for , by the high school boaid.1ofit§f'§s‘jern “fl“ ______ Further works contained in the works committee report implemented by council in- cluded: New Well The young mother was prostrate with work what with cooking the dinner. looking after the children and doing the housework. “Where is your father." she impatiently asked one. of her offspring. “Dadcb"s ‘round in front." the youngster replied. “Yes. I know he‘s ‘round in front." she replied. “but where is he?" Beverley Acres Plans RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB "' "=SI'HRT SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD‘ Richmond Hill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call be on October 26. The new St. Mary’s Anglican Church was filled to overflowing for opening service last Sunday morning. The Rector, the Rev. James F. O’Neil is seen addressing his people as they re- joice in their fine new church designed by Brown, Brisley, Brown, Architects, and built by Perwin Construction Co. The old church which is a landmark on Yong‘e St. has served the parish for 92 years and remains as the children’s church and chapel. Dedication of the new stone church will Opening Service In New St. Mary's "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" TU. 4-4411 Proctor and Redfern were also instructed to prepare ten- ders, plans and specifications for the storm sewer construc- tion on Yonge Street, Crosby Avenue to north of Levendale‘ Road. A tender call will be published immediately upon receipt of approval from the Department of Highways. ‘ The quotation by Richmond Hill Tree Service and Forestry Co. Ltd,, for removal of dead trees located on town property‘ beautiful sets ranging from the opening London Street scene with its flower-sellers, hawkers, theatreâ€"goers and rowdiesâ€"to an extravagant glittering ball- room scene with Eliza. the fair- est of them all! The Curtain Club, renowned for its excel- lent sets, will again delight Richmond Hill audiences with five scene changes, including one where Eliza ingeniously takes a bath on stage! Respons- ible for the attractive sets is designer Bill Denison. a grad- uate of 'the Parsons School of Design in New York. Bill is well known for his many acting roles with the club. the last be- ing Sparkish in The Countri- Wife. Associated with him in turning out a beautiful blue English drawing room and a Higginsish library. is Anne Featherstonhaugh Who has twice won the Central Ontario Stage Design Award for Curtain Club festival entries. To dress the elegant Edward- ian dramatis personae who in- habit these scenes. is a new- comer to the Curtain Club. She is Maria Kucharski. 3 cos- tumier who studied fashion de- sign in Berlin. Mrs. Kucharski has recently moved to the Hill with her husband who is a cam- era man with C.F.T.O. She has always been interested in the theatre and Pygmalion cer- Over the years since its firsttainly gives her scope for production, audiences for Pygâ€" beautiful costuming. The gent- malion have come to expect lemen's wardrobe is being taken ‘ The works commissioner was authorized to call tenders fa; a one-way snow plow, complete with necessary tower and wing. Exciting Decor And Costumes For Curtain Club's Pygmalion Soil tests on two town-owned lots on South Taylor Mills were authorized. Councillor Scudds reported that it was felt improved drainage in the area could have had a benefic- ial effect on these lots. Permission was granted the separate school board to brace their new fence at St. Joseph’s Separate School According to their submitted plan. in various locations was ac- cepted. Under Consideration 'k. Bill is nany acting the last be- 19 Countrv ith him in utiful blue wom and a is Anne who has ral Ontario for Curtain nt Edwardâ€" ae who in- is a new- 'tain Club. rski, a ces. fashion de- . Kucharski to the Hill 10 is a cam- .T.O. She terested in malion cer- OOQOOOOO”...””OOOOM ’o (Photo by Wainwright) Production-wise, the October 7 presentation of Pygmalion promises to follow in the tra- dition of excellence established by the Curtain Club. care of by Gary Fichout. who has had considerable experience in preparing pageants of cosâ€" tumes. The works commissioner was authorized to cancel tenders for the waterworks utility truck and crane and to publish ten- ders for a half ton pickup for the waterworks department. He was also authorized to ob-l tain and accept quotations for: adjustments to manhole tops as requested by the Department of Highways on Yonge Street, Levendale Road to Markham Road, and the supply and lay- ing of plant-mixed asphalt to extend the present pavement at Blue Grass and Neal Drive intersections at Elgin Mills Road. WWW "vvv. WWWO”WW POP’ S TAVERN! "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS TU. 4-1105 Phone from 12 pm. to 1 am. 12 p .m . to 113 . 0 pm Monday to Friday NOW OPEN Saturday IBuilding Links Past, Present Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulmlllllllulllullllll\lllllllllllllullllllllllllllll m“uuuumtuuufififiu‘n\ilfiiiuuTniMiimuuumifiiflinufim i 38 RH. Teachers Take Night Maths Course (Continued from Page 1) One of the Lions said “If the library doesn't want the money ($36,000 in federa1~pro- vincial grants if the township raised the other $18,000) then we do?" They made this recommenda- tion at a special meeting of their board September 23‘ AFTER the township commit- tee met the night before, ac- cording to a letter read by Councillor McConkey. She said Vaughan could ap- ply for the grant by the Nov- ember 9 deadline without ac- tually having any specific plans since its approval would be contingent on whether or not necessary debentures for Vau- ghan‘s share were approved. I967 Twp. Library Still Not Decided, Lions Want A'nswer He told Mr. Kefl‘er. acting reeve, “You boys aren’t sup- posed to be asleep. You come and shake my hand at election time and make me promises. I hope you're not going to pass this up." Kleinburg Library Board, the only one officially recognized Mayor Broadhust stated the proposal “as far as I am con- cerned meets all conditions I would require personally to apâ€" prove annexation 'and rezoning of this land. Timing is import- ant and very crucial,“ he con- tinued. “There has been a tremendous upsurge during the present year and if Richmond Hill is not to miss the boat in the township has suggested as its project that Vaughan build a library in Maple as cen- tral depot, a branch in Rich- vale and use the rest of the money to begin a collection of books with emphasis on their historical value. Mr. Jones reported his com- pany receives financial backing from the Standard Insurance of Great Britain. Annex 50 Acre Industrial Site? Thursday evening Rich- mond Hill Public School Board agreed to pay the $10 fee for each of these 18 teachers. They have signed forms stating they do not expect any credit for salary purposes from attendance but that they will attend all sessions of the course. Twenty teachers from the town schools will obtain one-half a credit for salary purposes and 18 are attend- ing at the request of their principals and the superin- tendent. Thirty-eight teachers in Richmond Hill Public Schools are attending a mathematiCSin-service course at Bayview Second- ary School which opened September 18. Approxim- ately 80 teachers from this area are registered in the course. IContinued from Page 1! acre. and in Vaughan Acres from $9,200 to $12,500 per acre. Immediate returns in taxes will be considerable. he maintained. Mr. Neal recalls with a chuckle, “I reported him and he was suspended. but I was so angry. I said. I'll see who‘s going to run this town and vowed I would run for Repeated calls to members of council failed to get de- sired results and the hydro inspector refused to make his inspection for four days. (Continued from Page 1) electricity for power and Mrs. Neal was using her electric washing machine at the time. MONDAY )lAKIINu HM: â€" OI’JVI. OCTQER 5 LIONS HALL A cow which couldn‘t up its mind was killed car on Markham’s Sixth cession, police reported day. The animal. valued at $250 and the property of the Miller Bros. of R.R.1, Unionvi‘lle struck the side of a car driven by Roy Eugene Davis of Yonge Street. Willowdale around 8 pm. Sunday night. ‘ Mr. Davis told police he saw the cow in a ditch and was tra- velling past it when it sudden- Iy ran out into the road and hit the car. Car damage was $180. Indecisive Cow Killed On Sixth §aleable land must be available 'or the beginning of the next building season." Mr. Jones agreed that time is of the essence. “We also are council next election. I did and was elected." Mr. Neal has continued this interest in municipal work, was Richmond Hill's first mayor and as recently as 1963 served his second term in that office. He will continue serving the community as a Dodge- Chrysler dealer and as issuer of motor vehicle licences in his brand-new premises on North Yonge Street at Elgin Mills sideroad. Mr. Neal told this reporter “The old building has been ONTARIO Brussels Sprouts 13-259! N0. 1 SNOW WHITE Cauliflower large head DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION DEL MONTE â€"- Tomato CUT GREEN BEANS CUT WAX BEANS Whole Kernel CORN catsup 2 ll oz. bottles 39¢ DEL MONTE FANCY DEL MONTE Pineapple - Grapefruit & Pineapple- Orange DEL MONTE FANCY DEL MONTE FANCY â€" Halves 0r Sliced DRINK Peaches Fruit Cocktail 3 20 wins $1 4 15 oz. nus 45¢ DOG FOOD 2% big DBL l'lllfl'l'fi" make by a Mon L'uusu‘ucuun DEFKUSP they are Richvale Lions Club were the ones who Will benefit." granted permission to hold 3 Services from the roadline to turkey shoot October 17. direct- the buildings will be the re.1y across from the Doublerink sponsibility of the developer. Arena Property on Jane Street. Maximum size of building on Time of the shoot-off is from five acres, 'Mr. Paterson re- 11 am. t0 7 DJ“- ported. allowing for railway Property belongs to Estelle spur, setback. parking and load- Developments Limited who’ve ing space will be about 75.000 leased it to the Lions for the Councillor Robert Saunders said “a salient part of discus- sions is the fact we are dealing with an industrial developer, not a land developer only. who will realize a profit from construc- tion of buildings on the prop- erty. The firm will insist on fairly large buildings, of at- tractive architecture and sound construction because they are the ones who will benefit." feet concerned about industries goâ€" ing elsewhere," he stated. “The sooner annexation and rezoning takes place, the sooner we can get going on development.“ His firm has its own tural standards. a copy will be sent to the board. Because the building has stood on its present site, Mr. Neal pointed out that the building is five feet over the present street line. “It‘s a good long-standing example of a non-conforming use. about which we hear a lot these days," he commented. very good to us and we have had a very happy 34 years in it. We are sorry to see it go. but progress is inevit- able." Mrs. Neal added. “We always had such good neigh- bors here. we are going to miss them." 28 oz. tin E LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday 48 oz. tin architec- of which planning STARTING TIME â€" 8P.M. 15 oz. tins OCTOBER 3, SATURDAY â€" Order of the Eastern Star, Ri- chmond Hill Chapter 302 Baz- aar, 2.30 pm. Afternoon tea 3 to 5 pm. In Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Hall. 98 Yonge St. S. *1wl4 Richvale Lions Sponsor Turkey Shoot October I7 OCTOBER 3â€"Saturday. L. O. B. A.. Lady North York No. 580. Fall bazaar. bake sale. tea court, early Christmas gifts. toys for children. Aprons and big variety of hand-made goods. 11 am. to 3.30 pm. North York Memorial Hall, Willowdale. grades 7 and 8 in Richmond Hill. S the Richmond Hill HILL HOP (Junior Teen Towm hind opening October 6 730 to 9 dress pm. in the Lions Community ucw Hall. For all students of BINGO â€" Thursday night, 8 EVERY FRIDAY â€"â€" Euchre: p.m. sharp, jackpot; â€"â€" 4 spec- 8.15 pm. Victoria Square Com- ial and 25 regular games. Our munity Hall. c7w12 Lady Queen of The World Hall, # t I 3 east side of Bayview at Crosby OCTOBER 3 - Saturday, 10 - AVE. Richmond Hill. [11.30 am, anmnaa call: at FANCY GRADE MCINTOSH KRA FT CHEESE SLICES Coming fvenIs 8 oz. PACKAGE 29¢ BACK Uflv‘l- END PIECES lb. 5 9;: SLICED or 6 5 CENTRE PIECES lb. ¢ PEAMEAL LUCAS FRESH SLICED FRESH LEAN BONELESS PORK LOIN TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING Fresh Killed Ontario Order Now 1 the town of 5 Sponsored by 1 ll Lions Club. } ' c1w14 I clwl4 tfc39 is. 89¢ OCTOBER 6â€"The Registered Nurses‘ Association of Ontario will hold a Theatre Night. The play is “Any Wednesday" at Royal Alexander Theatre. Bus will leave York County Hospi- tal at 6:30 p.m.' Pickups as arranged. Cost $4.50. c1w14 OCTOBER 12 â€"â€" Monday. Art Exhibit at Richmond Hill Lib- rary Auditorium, for 1 month. Everyone welcome. Heeley Car- lisle HO. 9-0020. c8w8 OCTOBER 5 â€" The Y.W.C.A. are starting twonew courses with ten weekly two hour ses- sions â€" Silhouette Club â€"- for $5 reshape you and your future! Forty-Niners â€" for the elegant set! Regain your supplenessl Classes stress graceful move- ments â€" exercise on your terms! Registration for either of these courses can be made at the Richmond Hill United Church Thursday mornings. c1w14 OCTOBER 3 - Saturday, 10 - 11.30 am. Rummage sale at Thornhill United Church (be- hind Farmers‘ Market). New dresses. eood shoes. Auspices Oct. 1, 1964 c8w12