“Just goes to show you." slid the other. “Never play with a woman’s heart. Just kick her in the ribs." If you once start sending your shirts to our laundry service we predict you'll ‘klck’ yourself for not doing it long ago‘ Not only will the girl In your life appreciate being free of the tedious job but you will be very pleased with the quality and promptness of our work. Just call us for pick up and deliv- OCTOBER 28, WEDNESDAY â€" Turkey supper. Camille United Church Hall, $1.50 adults. 75c children. 5 pm. to 8 pm. OCTOBER 31, SATURDAYâ€" ) to 6 pm. Thornhill and dis- trict association for retarded children annual bazaar, Thorn- haven school. 317 Centre Street East. clw15 news coverage! OCTOBER 24th, SATURDAYâ€"- 2-5 pm. Country Fair, Maple United Church Hall, under aus- pices Hope Unlted Church. Bak- ing, candy. fishpond, touch and take. driftwood and Chinese gardens, plants, gift shop. post ofï¬ce. white elephant. OCTOBER 20â€"Tuesday from 5 pm. Smorgasbord at Brown’s Corners United Church under the auspices of the U.C.W. Adults $1.50. Public school children 75 cents. c1w15; OCTOBER 17, SATURDAY â€" 1 pm. Rummage and bake sale, held by the Langstaff Young Women's Institute at Richvale Community Centre. 31 Spruce Avenue. c2wl5 Buttonville W.I. Hall. Euchre series begins under the aus- pices of Buttonville W.I. to run alternate Fridays to December 11th. Admission 50 cents. Re- !reshments. Ladies provide. QCTOBER Iiiâ€"Friday 8 pm. at â€"â€" Richmond Hill Naturalists will meet in the Public Library auditorium. A Bell Telephone film "The Restless Sea" will be shown. Everyone welcome. What Is Local OCTOBER 12 -â€" Monday, Art Exhibit at Richmond Hill Lib- rary Auditorium, for 1 month. Everyone welcome. Heeley Car- lisie H0. 9-0020. c8w8 Turkey Shoot, October 17, Sat- urday, beginning 10 am. Bay- view & Markham, Richmond Hill (Gravel Pits). Cedar Rod 8: Gun Club. c2w15 OC'I:OBER 16, FRIDAY, 8 pm BINGO â€" Thursday night, 8 EVERY FRIDAY â€" Euchre. pm. sharp, jackpot; -â€" 4 spec- 8.15 pm. Victoria Square Com- ial and 25 regular games. Our munity Hall. C7W12 Lady Queen of The World Hall, ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ east side of Bayvlew at Crosby OCTOBER 31. SATURDAY â€" Ave.. Richmond Hill. Hallowe'en Dance, York North, It‘s the story of a debate in town council, activities in your church, farming in the county. It's the story of people all over your community, political campaigns and candidates, accidents and sports. It’s the story of how your fellow suburbanites are living. You’ll know and understand more about your home community when you read “The Liberal" every Thursday. “The Liberal" HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB v' "=SHIRT SERVICE CORNER YONGE ST. .32 LEVENDALE a Coming Events Richmond Bill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Cal] On Sale Every Thursday "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" TU. 4-4411 [‘horn- When he asked if he could Street drive his car home, the magis- clw15 trate gave an emphatic “No!" c3w15 c1wl5 c1w15 clw15 t1c39 Const. Hudson corroborated the evidence, He said Nose- worthy admitted to having a few drinks at a Willowdale hotel “and got caught". Noseworthy on his own be- half sald he had been up early and working all day and appar- ently got twisted around when he left the hotel. He was fined $150 and $22.50 costs. Const. Findlay said the igni- tion key was at the “off" posi- tion but tail and headlights were both on when he and Con- stable Hudson stopped at the car. The officer said he woke Noseworthy who at ï¬rst refus- ed to get out of the car. Const. Findlay said there was a small bottle of liquor in the back seat. “I asked him where he thought he was and he replied, ‘Wilson Avenue.’ I told him he was in Richvale." Const. Fin- dlay said. Harris F. Noseworthy, about 45. of Manor Road, Toronto, pleaded not guilty to the charge laid by Markham Township Police July 22 when Constables Bruce Findlay and Albert Hud- son found him asleep at the wheel of his car parked on Yonge Street in Richvale. Toronto Cabbie Turned Around Fined $150, Costs A Toronto taxi driver with a poor sense of direction was convicted of impaired driving in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court although he claimed he had only had a few drinks. NOVEMBER 14 â€" SATURDAY. Christmas Fair 8: Bake Sale of the M a p l 9 United Church Women in Christian Education Building, Maple United Church. c1w15 OCTOBER 31, SATURDAY â€" Hallowe’en Dance, York North, N. D. P. Association, Lions Hall, Richmond Hill, 8.30 pm. to midnight. Dress optional. Tick- ets $1.50. Phone 884-3789 Phil Barth c3w15 Magistrate 0. S. Holllnrake He and Mrs. Powell. the for- was prepared to proceed with met Kathleen Dunn have two the case when on the advice of chudren, Clay, a lawyer in the legal aid, bail was set at $200 Ontario Attorney-general’s De- cash or property when it was partment, and Mrs. Robert Sill- learned a brother of Davidson’s cox, a “Side!“ Of King TOWD' lived in Richmond Hill. shin George Alexander Davidson, about 30, who was charged with theft of $100 from Fran- ces Ryan of R. R. 1, Milliken October 1, was in custody when he appeared in magistrate's court. A request from a recent 31'- rival from Scotland to have his case heard before a judge and jury resulted in a mild flurry Tuesday at Richmond Hill. When asked how he wanted his case heard, he asked for a judge and jury trial which re- quires the magistrate to hold a preliminary hearing. set at October 13 said on E a 12 must on tr Elects His Trial By High Court Council agreed to a commit- tee recommendation that a five by nine field sign advertising the business of Thorncrest Res- taurant on Highway 7 was il- legally erected and should come‘ down. According to a report, the sign regulations for the restaur- ant area in question allows only "I thought the Depart- ment of Highways sign regulations were strict but Vaughan’s are much worse." he told councillors. Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson said, “I know the present sign by-law Is a hardship to some but we just didn't want the township cluttered up with large signs." A Richvale ratepayer claimed Vaughan Township's sign by- laws were the strictest in On- tario. Brian Bailey, a self-employed contractor, told Vaughan Coun- cil Monday night he knew of five or six businesses that had “gone under†because the township regulations for busi- ness signs were far too prohibi- tive. Ratepayer Claims! Sign Laws Worst, In All Provincei Mr. Bacon’s plan which in- cludes a road to give access to at least four landlocked proper- ties, will be discussed with the owners of the land concerned at an early date, the board de- cided, before a decision is A date for the hearing was 1 the sign September L2 square f0 st advertise j the premises iouncillor R foot sign and it 2 products grown Ruth M: had been 23. McConkey put up Mr. Powell has been assistant general manager of the CNE since 1963 and advertising man- ager since 1950. He is a form- er amateur boxer and won a Golden Gloves tournament in Winnipeg as a featherweight. He was also 3 Mann Cup 1a- crosse player with the Bramp- ton Excelsiors. Farming has been a sideline with him for 20 years and he raised prize Aberdeen Angus cattle at a 50-acre farm on Leslie Street up until 12 years ago. When the farm was sold, he continued to live in a house in the area. Mr. Powell has recently ac- quired a home and 100-acre farm near Newmarket and plans to move there shortly. He raises and rides hunter horses and shows hacking pon- les. Stouffvflle Rev. C. E. Fockler, 85. of Markham was recently hon- ored on the occasion of his 60th anniversary of ordination into the ministry. The recently-appointed gen- eral manager of the Canadian National Exhibition, Lambert Clay (Bert) Powell, is no stran- ger to York County. CNE Mgr. Bert Powe||(:er_§_16&_______: Farms NearNewmarket Don Head Milkboy ls: The paintings exhibited will be for sale and Mrs. Carlyle intends to use the proceeds to help those recovering from mental illness. Mrs. Carlyle began painting less than two years ago as a therapeutic measure following a severe nervous breakdown. As her technique improved and her conï¬dence in her ability to speak through canvas grew, so did her determination to prove herself to the public. “Perhaps", said Mrs. Carlyle speaking about her paintings, “my work is not yet the best, but it is an expression of my feel- ings and an indication to others who have been mentally 11] that there is not only hope but that to have been mentally ill; is not synonymous with ignor- ance, lack of ability or strength of character." They are the work of Mrs. Ruth Carlyle of Toronto, the former Ruth Heeley of Elgin Mills. An interesting exhibition of paintings will be at the Gordon Maclaren Auditorium of Rich- mond Hill Public Library for one month starting on October 12 Art Show By Former Elgin Mills Resident BINGO "332:???" He is the son of Don Head Belle's Boy, 8 Silver Medal ‘Senior Superior Sire, with 22 daughters that average 9,688 lbs. milk, 492 lbs. fat, 5.08% m.e., and 38 classified that av- erage 86.84%. His dam is Longview Valiant Milkmaid, Excellent, winner of the long time production championship on two occasions, with a life- time production of 184,437 lbs. milk, 8,615 lbs. fat, in 13 lac- tations. She has won three Ton of Gold certificates, six gold medals and a medal of merit. i This bull now has 19 tested daughters including three silver medal winners. that average ‘9 743 lbs. milk, 474 lbs. fat, 4.87% me. and 31 daughters that classified 80.87%. He is now owned by the Oxford & District Cattle Breeding Assoc- iation of Woodstock, Ontario. AURORA: Following sale of their home at 26 Wellington St. East for a federal building site, Mr. and Mrs. William Mays and their four children left to take up residence in Australia. The Jersey bull, Don Head Milkboy, bred by Don Head Farms Ltd. of Richmond Hill, Ontario, has just been desig- nated a Silver Medal Sire by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. This award is based on the high production of his daughters. A Silver Medal Sire Second low bid was that of Romano Construction Company for $16,170. 1 Township Clerk Jim McDon- ald said the engineers' esti- mates placed the price of the work around the $20,000 mark. Highest bid was that of T. Collini Company Limited for $49,141. The contract, at a bid price of $15,103, was lowest of nine submitted to Vaughan Council last Monday night. Donegal Construction Com- pany Limited was awarded the contract, subject to proper apâ€" provals to supply approximate- ly 2,000 feet of sewage mains along Keele Street in Vaughan Township’s industrial area. Sewage Main Bid Awarded By Twp. Planning board indicated to council that it would have no objections to the two pro- perties under question revert- ing to the former zoning of Only three objections had been received by closing date October 1 on the proposed re- zoning on the eastern side of town. Two. of these were on the one Cedar Avenue property. Thomas Murphy, representing the owners of this property ask- ed that the zoning be reverted to its former zoning of R3B. He maintained that with indus- trial development across Cedar Avenue, the land was not suit- able for single family housing. FANCY RED No.1 McINTOSH APPLES GRAPES RED TOKAY TABLE Tea Bags pkg. of 90 SALADA PRIOR-PACK DELSEY -â€" White or Colored SHIRRIFF’S GOOD MORNING Marmalade 24oz.jar KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER FRESH ONTARIO â€" l8 LBS. 8. &UP TURKEYS lB. R. J. LUCAS SUPER VALUE RINDLESS SIDE BAOON TOILET TISSUE Also Hen Turkeys, Frozen Ducks 2 ROLL PACK 25¢ 23 oz. JAR 59¢ 1:2: 5 9! pkg. Elk's Mens & Boys Wear Are Opening A New & Exciting Shop In The Richmond Heights Centre Weatherproop 100% Dupont Washable Nylon â€" Sizes 14 - 18 - 18 BANKRUPT flï¬c SHOP THIS WEEK ONLY Balance Of Stock From The Wool Blends and Terylenes Reg. $12.95 888 Tab and Rex. Collars Single 1nd French Cuffs 3.3;“ $3.77 Reg. to $79.50 DRESS SHIRTS W59! :92: 549.90 DRESS PANTS 2-PAN T SUITS MEN’S ALL WOOL FINAL l MARKDOWNS 75¢ LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964 MEN’S STARTING TIME - 8P.M BOYS DUFFLE COATS NO. 1 FLUFFY WHITE ONTARIO Potatoes Io mag HEINZ TOMATO CHRISTIE’S PREMIUM â€"- Plain or Salted SODAS LIBBY’S ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES 316°2- PORK G: BEANS MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT KETCHUP 3 lb. Poly Bag $15. 95 SPORT JACKETS (Double Seat) and Tops Reg. El Reg. 812. 95 $35.00 Reg. to Dobbs and Stetson: 1 lb. box BRIEFS HATS MEN'S MEN'S MEN’S $19.95 Jars $6.95 $9.88