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EVERY FRIDAY â€"â€" Euchre, 8.15 pm. Victoria Square Com- munity Hall. c7w12 BINGO - Thursday night. 8'Empire L.OBA p.m. sharp. jackpot. - 4 spec- ial and 25 regular games OuriNOVEMBER '7: NOVEMBER 1 â€"â€" SYmDhony Orchestra~1mportant rehearsal for concert on November 12. All members please. 7.30 pm. la] and 25 regular games. Our‘NOVEMBER '7â€"â€"Saturday. 1:30- Lady Queen of The World Hall, 4 pm. St. Gabriel’s Anglican east side of Bayview at Crosby Church. corner Bayview and AVE” Richmond Hill- ,Crosby. “Hollyberry Fair". fea- ‘ * * * "‘ “C39 turing handicrafts. white eleâ€" OCTOBER 31. SATURDAY â€" phant. novelties. aprons, home 1 to 6 p.m.. Thornhill and 1318- baking. etc. Tea court. Door trict Association for retarded prize. - clwla children annual bazaar Thom- * * * * haven School 317 Centre Street NOVEMBER 7. SATURDAY _, East c2wl7 2- 5 pm Richmond Hill United ('1 w 1 8 mnmnmmmummmunmum\mmummmmnmmmmmsmxu DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK NOVEMBER 3. TUESDAY â€" Members of York Chapter. Re< gistered Nurses' Association of Ontario will meet at 8 pm. at York Central Hospital. Rich- mond Hill. Program: Nomina- tions for 1965; Report of Con- ference at Seaway Hotel; Re- port of Delowona Convention: Display of Nurses‘ Uniforms by “White Sister"; Acceptance of gifts {or Pantry Shower. Make it safe by driving slowly. especially so on side streets; by flame proofing and using light colored material for cos- tumes; by using short cos- tumes to prevent tripping and not~too loose ones to avoid catching on fences or bushes; by ensuring that masks will not block vision and that any toy weapons to be carried are made of cardboard. ' CARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.O.H. lllllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllll‘ll Our plant cnnlains the late- esl type of equipment to handle your dry cleaning needs. And you may rest assured that your most. precious garments may be entrusted to our care and will he returned beautifully cleaned and pressed. fmflflflflfilfilflfllfi “SHIRT SERVICE: A widow was flying (0 think of something approp- riate {or the gravestone of her late husband but could not come up with anything appropriate. Finally. a friend suggest- ed “Gone Home” as a suit- nble expression. "Well, that would seem to m." she replied. “Home certainly was the last Place he would ever think of go- ins.“ THE RICHMOND INN ' MOTOR HOTEL Introduces T he RICHMOND BANQUET ROOM ~ CHRSSTMAS PARTIES - BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS ETC. ETC. For Information Call 884-1101 69 Yonge St. Southâ€"Richmond Hill Have hazardous, unsightly, dead or dying TREES REMOVED RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB FREE ESTIMATES "' _ ‘ v'â€""‘â€"SHIR'I‘ SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. Richmond Hill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call Coming fvents Licenced Undd' The Liquor Licence Act Hallowe‘en NOW IS THE TIME! Book Now For "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" Br 12. NOVEMBER 7. SATURDAY â€"â€" I) pm. 3 pm. St. Andrew's, King City. clwlB Bazaar and bake sale. Tea 25 cents. clwls TU. 4-4411 1e- NOVEMBER 8. SUNDAY â€" of Teston United Church Anni- at versary services 11.30 am. Rev- h- ercnd M. R. Jenkinson, special 13- music. 7.30 pm. Reverend H. ‘n- Kemp of Kettleby and the ie- Scarboro A.O.T.S. Men’s Glee .n: Club. e1w18 \NOVEMBER 9. 10, and 11 â€" :830 pm. St. Matthew's Players present “The Clock Struck Twelve" in the auditorium of Our Lady Queen of the World NOVEMBER 4. WEDNESDAY at 8.15 p.m., Euchre at the Leâ€" gion Court. Good prizes, reâ€" freshments under auspices of NOVEMBER 7. SATURDAY -+ 2-5 pm. Richmond Hill United Church Bazaar, Tea, Bake Sale. Opportunity Shop. c4w16 NOVEMBER 11. 'WEDNES- DAY â€" Turkey supper in Vic- toria Square United Church from 5 pm. on. Admission by ticket only. Adults: $1.50, chil- dren 12 years and under, 75 cents. Tickets from any UCW membei.02w18 MARKHAM VILLAGE: A Tor- onto couple. Mr. and M15 Robert Kirkham winners of $150000 in the Irish sweepstake ‘sought refuge the weekend of their win at the home of Mrs. Kirkham's brother, Howard Cos- bux-n. 14th Avenue. Markham. Church. Bayview. Tickets: adults $1.00. children 50 cents. * * * * clw18 884-4340 clwlB This Saturday night. Hallo- We’en, caretaking staffs will be on duty at all six public schools in town to prevent van- dalism to school property, the board decided. Sponsor Exchange Teachers planned a meeting on ject on January 18. Hallowe’en Manager Maurice Abrahms. who has been in the clothing business all his life, promises that the store will have the largest boys' wear department in Richmond Hill. It will also have a large men's and boys‘ shoe department. which is presently being stocked. The board also decided to} sponsor two of its teachers in‘ their application to the De- partment of National Defence for a two year tour of duty as exchange teachers. The teach- lers are Miss Florence R. Thom- son of the MacKillop School staff and Douglas Winger of the Crosby Heights School staff. Superintendent G o r d o n Mc- Intyre reported that whether their request will be approved depends on openings available with the department. No Photographs A request from two local photographers for permission to take individual and/or class‘i lphotographs during this school year was turned down. Trus- ‘tee Deena Simpson reported that a meeting on the subject had been held with the school [principals last year. The prin-‘ cipals did not want photo- igraphs taken and the parents? did not want it either, she said. The taking of such photo- graphs would not appear to: meet any real school needs and‘ hence would appear to be more - "v“..s- _....__. Elk? Men's Wear Opens New Store ‘be made. particularly after the recent brake failure on a truck Whitchurch Raid Catches Cyclists; Whitchurch Police with the help of a {lying force made up' of area constables swooped down on a Third Concession Ifarmhouse last Saturday night and arrested 18 members of the Lancers Motorcycle Club of Toronto and two teen-aged girls. The 20 were scheduled to appear at Newmarket Magis- trate‘s Court Monday John B. Taylor, 21 of Scar- boro was charged with keeping“ liquor for sale and having liq-l _uor in an illegal place. The l l l l l Elk's Men‘s and Boys‘ shop opened its doors this week in its new and enlarged premises in the Richmond Heights Centre. This is a branch of an old established clothing firm which has 20 stores in Ontax‘imâ€"in Toronto, Gait. Oakville and Brampton. Taking over the Stagg Shop, they have thrown two stores into one to make their spacious, well-lit shop. presently being stocked. As well, they will feature a wide range of work clothes and uniforms and a “man size" department which will cater to large sizes. Mr. Abrahms has acquired a I friendly and efficient stafi, mainly of local people, including‘ Mrs. Max-g Doherty, Doug Pa- ton. Sharon Bowles and Janet‘ Cover. Mr. Abrahms’ assist" ant will be Al Stiebel. who“ also has a wide knowledge of] the clothing business Refer ‘ Honorarium, Oral French (Continued from Page 1) William Thoms, Alper St. digs deep to help the Boy Scouts as Glen Rogers (left) and Rick Casement, lst Beverley Acres Boy Scout Troop, offer him an apple in return during last Saturday’s Scout Apple Day. Chairman of the Richmond Hill coâ€"ordinating committee Marshall Tonner reported the day a greater success than anticipated. Local residents were very generous to the 650 Cubs and Scouts who took part in the canvassing and very few of the 15,000 tags issued came back. Complete returns on the amount collected will not be available until next week. (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) Buy An Apple, Mister! Ige ll ,of a matter of public relations which could have had tragic re-‘ this subâ€" lthan an educational problem, ‘sults at the Yonge and Mark- Superintendent McIntyre stated ham corner. Marybay Lot â€"~ » 7-» ~ ~~ , , Di-o.n.v.0.o.n-n-o-o.< t. Hallo-i A firm offer of $2 500 from i a b the Emerald Isle Construction :5 ngbn: Company for the board-owned Wilson- Niblett Vent vanJot on Marybay Crescent was if d t th f - erty wiggle. o e mance (.omg Appointment Trustee' Deena Simpson and' Principal Grant Nighswander of McConagliy School will seek a meeting with the police com- mittee of Richmond Hill counâ€" ‘cil to press their request to have southbound children from ‘that school use Lorne Avenue and Church Street rather than Yonge Street. This would mean moving the crossing guard from Yonge and Markham Road to Church and Markham. The re- quest has been refused by the police committee but the board felt that in the interests of children’s safety the move must liquor for sale and having liq- uor in an illegal place. The two girls were charged with consuming under age and be. ing foundâ€"ins. The rest are charged as foundâ€"ins. Accord- ing to a report police seized 340 pints of beer. In on the rajd were (.0n_‘serv1ce Depal'uxwm auu pun“. . . dy shop. stables from Rlchmond Hllluand b0 ~uist| Markham, Aurora, King, New- (Photo by Lagelq market and the OPP ..,-...-.”4~..--..M LVIWI'IMIAI'i'I I I’I'I’I’I‘ I I I V The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due NOVEMBER 1 Pay promptly and avoid the penalty of 3% which must be added after NOVEMBER 20 R. Lynett, Town Clerk, Richmond Hill BINGO N35222:; 2 Li'S'ޤ"'}iX[L TAXES :3 Mr. Gordon Wilson of Wilâ€" on son-Niblett Motors Ltd., well- ht known authorized Chevroletâ€" he Oldsmobile General Motors of Dealer is pleased to announce Is. the appointment of Mr. Gerry 4,, Paxton as used car manager. A resident of Richmond Hill, Mr. Paxton brings with him 15 years’ experience in the autoâ€" motive business and looks for- ward to seeing many of his former customers and friends in his new position with this progressive dealership, which has increased its original staff of 20 to their present strength of 45 employees in all depart- ments, new and used car sales, service department and paint and body Shep. GERRY PAXTON Gary Bell. about 23, pleaded not guilty to the charge but his plea was misunderstood by Crown Counsel Arleigh Arm- strong who proceeded with the case by questioning Woodbridge Const. Andrew Nixon as if on a routine “guilty" plea. Some confusion over the type Tuesday of plea made by 3 Woodbridge Court. man charged with impaired Stiver driving resulted in a brief his fine flurry in Richmond Hill’s Mag- istrate's Court last Thursday. The constable said Bell had glassy eYes and smelled of alcohol when he saw him in the village. He also noted the man wasn't wearing any shoes. When Bel] asked to state his? own side of the case. Magis- trate O. S. Hollinrake realized he was pleading not guilty and a remand to bring in fur- ther witnesses was granted to November 5. Mildred Hicks of the Wood- hridge area. charged with assault and wilful damage by her common-law husband Ed- ward Hayden, was granted a remand to October 29 on the charges when her counsel, John Lawlor, of Richmond Hill said She was ill and she couldn’t appear last Thursday. He originally asked that the charges be remanded to Janu- ary. 1965, but Mr Hayden’s lawyer, Donald Findlay of King City, protested. Gordon Bruce' Curtis 3 Un- ionville manufacturer was fined $25 for his failure to file sales tax amounting to $104.53 with the excise tax section of the Department of National Revenue in May and June. The amount was paid on October 15, court, was told. Donald Stiver of Markham Village was fined $100 and costs for theft of two wheel discs from a friend‘s car last July when he appeared for sentence Bruce Tetford, a Toronto car washer, was charged with drivâ€" ing while disqualified by Mark- ham.Police August 1. Bail was set at $500 and he was remand- ed to November 12. In Magistrate '5 BONELESS ROLLED â€"- LEG OF VEAL MONARCH Tea-Bisk MORLEY’S â€" Freshly Ground COFFEE MONARCH PASTRY DELSEY â€"â€" White or Colored ROASTS "1- 73¢ SHELL OUT FOR HALLOWE'EN FLOUR SNOW APPLES 39¢ 59¢ TOILET TISSUE SIRLOIN Carl Keffer‘ also '0! Mark- ham, was fined $50 and costs for creating a disturbance in the village when he got mad at local constables and used some foul language. The incident started when Robert Galbraith, also of the village, wanted to borrow Kefâ€" fer‘s truck and Keffer refused and wanted to call police. As Magistrate Hollinrake put it. Keffer got “very cross" with Const. Gordon Bull. Markham Township charges against Frederick William Sch- neider of break, enter and theft and possession were remanded. u.“ ' F0 9&AND large pkg. 7 lb. bag 1 lb. bag bu” -ua.n-w~u-uapu.4 .u.»- -11-”- ---U- '1 )‘b-VOI- Pu-u-t We have a wide selection of Used Volkswagens but do not forget! We, and only we supply with the used car Have You Thought About An Economical Second Car? IF SO COME ON IN TO W. St P. Service was l‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964 I78 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill 3 Months 100% Written Warranty for parts and labour Court given time to pay Richmond Hill- STARTING TIME - 8P.M. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer QK) RICHMOND HILL SATURDAY, DEC. 5 KRAFT FRESH SLICED Richmond Heights Centre,250 Yonge St.N CAMPBELL’S TOMATO PEANUT BUTTER FLEISCHMAN’S Marganne 1 lb. (tn. ”$6615 ”Mans 49¢ DEL MONTE FLORIDA FANCY N0. 1 All Persons, Companies, Service Clubs, Etc. Wishing To Participate In Any Way â€" WRITE T0 â€" Pork Liverw29¢ Pineapple-Grapefruit Pineapple~0range if”? PARADE GRAPEFRUIT TRUST US PARADE COMMITTEE 28 oz. JAR 59¢ 5 LB. BAG SIZE 96': SANTA (MUS 's 49 285-3591 6 QT. BSKT. 48 OZ. TIN 39¢