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7 and 8 pupils under a safety patrol scheme in view of re- quests to extend crossing guards. The police budgel which Included expenses re- garding current Elmer Safety Campaign is at the vanish- ing poini.‘Councillor Seneca Cook claims. Included in ex- penses was $150101 red and “bite reflecthe tape [01 bicy- Cles - HEINTZ Al NORTH O“ .A..‘v. .m .n Birthday greetings to Pcrcv Bennett Octobm 15; Lawrence Boynton. October 19. AURORA: Alan Cossafs plans to build a lZ7-lot subdivision in the southwest corner of Aurora seemed stalled until the town expands its sewage disposal facilities ‘ NEWMARKET: Council decid- 9d to investigate training grade Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning will celebrate their 10th wed- ding anniversary October 16; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker their eighth wedding anniversary There were 12 and a half tables of euchre players at the community hall Friday even- in'g of last week. Prize win- ners were: Ladies. (1) Mrs. Ethel Hardwick; ((2) Mrs. Aud- rey Cox: wants. (1) Gordon Spring; (2) Gus Almstedt; Con- solation: Harry Barber; most lone hands: ladies, Mrs. A. Hlsey: gents: Ross Norris. Luc- ky draw was won by Bill Cox. Another euchre party will be held in the community hall on October 16 at 8.15 pm. Every~ one welcome. Ladies provide lunch. ' Nélghbourhood Notes umâ€" Tickets may be obtained from any Lion member. Sale of tickets will be limited to the seating 'capacity of the hall. Euchre The Victoria Square .Lions are sponsoring a musical even- ing in the community hall on October 20. at 8:15 pm. when the East York Chapter of bar- bershop singing will provide a [lull evening‘s entertainment by chorus and quartettes. This is their first engagement since re- turning from their concert tour of the British Isles. At 11 am. the guest speaker will be Dr. A. E. MacKenzie of Toronto. At 7:30 pm. the guest spcakcr will he Rcv. Dorothy Sharman, of St. Paul's Uhited Church. Lake Wilcox. Special music at both services. Barbershop Concert Toronto. At 7:30 guest sppakcr will Dorothy Sharman. of United Church. Lak1 Another euchrc party will held in the Victoria Squ‘ Community Hall October 16 8.15 pm. Sunday School Meeting 'A‘mecting has been called for all the teachers and otlicers of the Sunday school to meet Oct- ober 16 at 8 pm. in the Sun- day school room for important business. Anyone interested in the work of the Sunday school is also invited to attend. Church Anniversary 'The anniversary services of the Victoria Square United Church .will be held October 25. L. Klinck of Toronto who will be showing pictures of the re- cent trip she and her husband took to South America, where they visited the missionary Dixie Dean and his family in Ecuador. A hearty invitation is ex tended to everyone in the com munity and surrounding dis‘ trict to attend. Euchre United Church Women The October meeting of the United Church Women will be held in the Sunday school ronrr October 21 at 8 pm. with Mrs Allan Orr convening the meet- AIL in}: â€"L3LOVDLE VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS H INQUIREV ABOUT OUR RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN A RTH TOT speaker will be Mrs. : of Toronto who will CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE Gormley an October 20. lng of the Everett Vanderkony went by en will be K.L.M. to Holland on Thursday 'hool room evening where he will spend with Mrs. the next three weeks with his the meet- parents and family. While there his parents will he cele- 1 be Mrs. brating their 50th wedding an- t who will niversary. 0f the re- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boyn- 1‘ husband ton, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. ze win- ) Mrs. ‘s. Aud- Gordon are The October group of the UCW had the church beautifully decorated for the Thanksgiving service on Sunday which was in charge of T. T. Whyte. On October 18 at 11:30 am, Dr. Binnington will be in charge of the church service. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson boys of Islington spent Thanksgiving weekend with and Mrs. John Empringhaml Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rumney and family were Mr. and Mrs. R. Healey. Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murdoch and family of Rexdale. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wood and family of Bethany. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Binnington and fam- ily had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hew- itt and family at Don Mills. Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham and the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and boys of Islington spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Empringham. The October group of the. UCW had the church beautifully decorated for the Thanksgiving service on Sunday which was in charge of T. T. Whyte. On October 18 at 11:30 a.m. Dr. Richmond Hill. Head table guests were in- .troduced by Deputy District 3Governor Lawson Mumherson. a charter member of the club, and included John Smith. Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Brands. Mr. and Mrs. Filkin.- Mr. and Mrs. Crossman and Mrs. Mumherson. 3 Other honoured guests were former charter member Kenneth iFoster and his bride who now 'live in Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. R. Britnell, Reeve Charles Hooper and Charles Jr. tAttendance Awards A feature of the evening was ithe presentation of attendance awards by Mr. Filkin to charâ€" iter members; Lions G. MeWhirâ€" ter, H. Collard. L. Mumherson, E. Vanderkooy and C. Walker, for five years perfect attend- ance: J. Smith, G. Campey. F. Dullege. C. Steekley. J. " Mc- Friends were sorry to hc'ar of the accident that befell Harry Nelson when he had the mis- fortune to fracture his wrist and elbow last week. He was hospitalized for several days. Donald Boynton, Kincardine. called on Mr. Stanley Boynton in the York Central Hospital on Saturday afternoon. SOME PEOPLE WILL BUY IT BECAUSE IT’S THE LOWEST-PRICED CANADIAN-BUILT CAR BAKER’S SALES & SERVICE LTD 9144 YONGE STREET, RICHVALE A Telephone 886-5421 SOME PEOPLE WILL BUY IT BECAUSE IT’S THE COMPACT LEADER IN PERFORMANCE And what a beautiful buy it is l I The Rambler American is the lowest-priced Canadian-built car. It sails by gas pumps, sticks its good-looking nose in the air at excessive repair bills. I And it's the neatest-handling, quickest- moving compact you'll find. The all-new, 155 hp. Torque Command engine is a six that cuts loose like an eight, while its 7-Main Bearing crankshaft with eight counterweights gives an amazingly smooth ride. In addition to Torque Command, you have a choice of two gas-saving sixes at 90 and 125 hp. I There's a wide new choice of options and extras. For example: automatic “MBLER BRlNGS YOU THE BEST IN WEEKEND TVI WATCH JULIE 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN IS : a me Kamoier American IS the lowest-priced ; by gas pumps, sticks its good-looking nose in bills. I And it's the neatest-handling, quickest- The all-new, 155 hp. Torque Command engine is n eight, while its 7-Main Bearing crankshaft with an amazingly smooth ride. In addition to Torque )ice of two gas-saving sixes at 90 and 125 hp. ce of options and extras. For example: automatic transmission, reclining seats. adjustable headrests. l The 1965 Rambler American offers you safe, strong, rattle-free Single Unit Construction with Unrside; Deep-Dip Rustproofing; Double Safety Brakes; Ceramic-Armoured Muffler. I And it offers you fun as well as dependable transportation. I Whether you go for a 2 or 4 door sedan, a wagon, hardtop or convertible. the '65 Rambler American gives you a pocketful of healthy savrngs, sound quality. and thousands of miles of trouble-free driving. See your neighbourhood Rambler Dealer and . . . SUIT YOURSELF... WITH A 1965 W AMERICAN SOME PEOPLE WILL BUY IT JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT Dullege. C. Steckley. J. 3’ Mc- Cague for four years; F. Gee and G. Woods for two years: Proceedings began with an excellent hot roast beef dinner served by Buttonville WI fol- lowed by a few genial speeches and a lively program. President Clarence Steckley brought greetings from the club and there were messages from District Governor Ernest Crossland of Newmarket. Inter- national Counsellor Jack Filkin of Toronto and International Counsellor Dr. Hugh MacKay of Richmond Hill. BY JEAN LEAF E. Gibson, R. E It was an evening of high‘Jnnes for one year jinks and good fellowship at! Tribute was pa Buttonville WI Hall when Vic-1President George toria Square and District LionsiMrs. Brands and entertained their ladies. friendstilson, wife of th( and Lions‘ officials on the fifth‘itary each receive anniversary of their charteriroses presented by night. rMcCague in recogni Victoria Sq. Lions Note 5th Birthday TTE SATURDAY NIGHT AND EXCITING NFL Following presentations and courtesies there was a program of rousing songs presented by the York North Barbershoppers. 'I‘om Fitzpatrick directed the group. pinch-hitting for Roy Keyes who was absent due to serious illness. Their reper- toire included a generous numâ€" ber of songs ranging from love ballads to marching tunes. At intervals throughout the evening there were singâ€"songs led by Lions Ed Gibson and Harry Barber. Lion Tamer Roy Breaking; Tail Twister Geoffrey Campey. Di- rectors are Harvey Collard, John McCague. Fraser Gee and Gordon McWhirter. Tribute “'35 paid 1” P351‘ When the board of Township ‘President George Brands; and‘School Area No. 3. Markham, 'Mrs. Brands and Mrs. Arthur‘met at No. 4 school recently, Wilson. wife of the club SECTe-ilnspector Maynard Hallman tary each FBCEWGd beamifu”discussed preparations for the roses presented by Mrs. John:comjng 1965 amalgamation of McCague in recognition of their‘an township boards east of valuable service Mid SUPPOI‘t t0 Bayview Avenue. This one area Lions' work. ‘will be known as TSA No. 2. It Lion Harry Barber made a “'1” include the present TSA graceful toast to the ladies andfloz 2, .TSA N0. 3. TSA N0. 4. Mrs. Forest Dullege replied, ibmonyille. and all school secâ€"j Club officers {or the yearitmns 1" the central and east; 1964-65 are President Clarenceipomons of the township. Steckley; First Vice-President; Capital assets of each Ed Gibson; Second Vice-Presi- school are presently being dent Dick Jones; Third Vice- listed. Markham Township President Carl Walker; Immed- Assessment Commissioner iate Past President George Robert Thomson will eval- Brands; Secretary Arthur B. uate each school and esti- Wilson: Treasurer John Smith: mat» 2 "21km “i. “,1... LIBERAL WANT ADS PhonP TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 TR" Brnoking FOOTBALL SUNDAY AFTERNOON?) ON-THE CBC-TV NETWOmfl In TSA No. 3. land and build- ing assessment figures were given as follows: No. 3 school at Headfordâ€"$600 and $3.000; No. 4 school. $1.800 and $18; 550: No. 5 at Buttonville. $2.100 and $12,075; No. 6 at Victoria. Square. $700 and $3.000: No. 7 school. $1.000 and $5,690 (all figures to be multiplied by five.) A new site in the Cachet Coun- try Club area recently acquired by the board is assessed at $1,- 550. ‘ In 1965, when amalgamation takes place. each board will be credited with these total assets. less any debentures on the pro- perty. and individual mill rates will be set accordingly. Prepare For Amalgamation Of All School Boards East Of Bayview New Area To Be TSA No. 2 Capital assets of each school are presently being listed. Markham Township Assessment Commissioner Robert Thomson will eval- uate each school and esti- mate a realistic sale value (approximately five times the assessed valuation). Boards and principals con- cerned will he asked to supply school inventories. The Department of Education Other matters discussed by‘lfl the TSA No. 3 trustees lnclud- 'g ed the question of the board's. ' acceptance of two Gormleyl children who live in the No. 7 Whitchurch School Section, R They attend No. 4 school on - Leslie Street, and ride on theI school bus which passes their] door. They are six-year-olds. who cannot walk the twa miles" to the Whitchurch School. and ”N there is no bus transportation supplied. Other children in the same Whitchurch area travel by __ car pool. It would he robbing the No_ 2 1 section of assessment. 1 Mr. Hallman read froma . po1tion of the proxincial leg- Of A" islation which proxides that in Igamatlon such a situation. if there is ac- commodation in the neighborâ€" 1ng school and the inspector ast 0f BayyieWIagrees children may attend the inearer school and the board of . allman as the,the aiea in uhich they leside 338‘";me 3L: and evaluatelmUSt pay the costs. Wh1tchurch the claims of the present school board mernbers were advised to areas and school sections which consult “’lth their 0“" lnSPec~ “ill combine and he will hold tor on the "13717th public hearings with each boa1d affected on dates to be an- Pooplo urotulklng about... nounced later. He felt it was wrong (or the two children in ques- tion to attend school out of this area. and the board pay for them. He claimed Board members from Whitchurch SS No. 8 were present to protest the ac- ceptance of these children by Markham. Chairman George Boynton said his board had taken I stand against transporting chil- dren some years back. and would not change their minds. Other parents in the neighborhood operate a car pool for their children. he said, and he intimated that anyone moving into the area should be prepared to find their own transpor- tation. AV. 5-Il89 There's an official BOY SCOUT SHOP inside these JACK FRASER STORES. Everything Scouts need! SUIT SALE AT ALL 20 STORES Including Richmond Heights Centre also NEWMARKET PLAZA & NORTHTOWN Choose a suit style from our fashion booIEs â€"â€" have your suit INDIVIDUALLY TAIL- ORED to your figure. . . . There are over 300 new patterns, in- cluding new IRIDESCENTS, neo‘r Herring- bones, and Pinchecks . . ‘ and they're a“ quality ALL WOOL WORSTEDS! S THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, S u SAL all the year these suits are $75 & $85 each. extra trounn $20 . . . vents $9 . . . two suits}!!! IUH ;\ Ul‘ n]\l1.‘lU\ II HILL ? Works Department R. LYN ETT, Clerk Specifications and tender forms may be obtained at the Works Commissioner's office. Municipal Building, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. Trade-in vehicle may be inspected at the Works Yard, Pugsley Avenue. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Supply and Delivery of a 1965 Model l/-§-T0n Pick-Up Truck with Utility Type Body SEALED TENDERS clearly marked as to con- tents will be received by the undersigned up to 5.00 pm. Monday, October 26th, 1964 for m \AAAAMAAAAJIS TOWN OF RICHMOND HILl cu?!‘ 0. S. WHALEN, Commissioner of Works cf. 15, 1964 WY} R717???) W‘C