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LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results 884 110m ATTENTION All Chain Saw Owners RELIABLE MOWER & MARINE Tel. Collect 884-1124 If you prefer Quality fly Cleaning call WIMBRIDGE CLEANERS LTD. Pioneer, Solo, Canadien, Oregon Accessories (Across From The Richmond Heights Plaza) Pictured with their just-received graduation diploma are the young ladies of last year's grade 8 class at MacKillop School. They are, front row (left to right): Vice-Principal E. Orser, Cory Lavender, Susan Hannah, Virginia Redelmeier, Penny Howard, Debbie Cornwall, Lynn Armstrong, Mary Gaston, Margaret Shaw, Kathy Hargreaves, N. Mandryk. Second row (same order) Cherrelle Houle, Shelly Sheppard, Bonnie Cooke, Tina Nicola, Brenda Armstrong, Dawn Vernon, Sandra Cameron. Back row (same order) Susan Dalton, Melody Lehionen, Nancy Neal, Nancy MacNaughton, Judy Clark, Valerie Niddrie, Kathy Pridham,‘Sharon Buchanan, Ulla Forsstrom, Principal R. L. Newman. Absent: Susan Allen, Anna Bucci, Angela Cox, Nancy Ford, Jean Harding, Bernice Kelly, June Spence, Marjorie Inhntn 1a" fihunud'e Chulin) Spencer, and Sandra Veyssiere The male members of the 1964 graduating class of MacKillop Public School are shown together with their teachers at the recent graduation exercises. They are: front row (left to right), Vice-Principal E. Orser, Gordon White, Russell Smith, George Hardy, Gordon Sale. Colin Sully. Drew Carter, Joe Harwood, Bob Weir, Sidney Hayes, Peter Pimlott. Second row (same order), R. Hyde, John Blanchard, Derek Sully, Ian McLean, Bernard Corless, Bradley Diddams, Bruce Fraser. John Nicola, N. Mandryk. Back row (same order), Mark Pimlott, Philip Hobden, Ken Cooper, Barry Kaye, Ken Hamilton, Rick Masters, David Gill, Brian Martin, Frank Barth, Principal R. L. Newman. Absent: Bruce Cook, Dennis Maker, Colin Miller, Russell Willmott. Complete Service on Most Models. New and Used CHAIN SAWS FOR SALE. FREE DEMONSTRATION, Anytime, (withâ€" in 60 miles). Chains Made Up, Any FREE SHARPENING Chain Saw Rentals, by H12, Day. Week Budget Terms if Desired machine) WE OFFER YOU 16 Industrial Rd.. Richmond Hill Graduating Class At 0. M. MacKi/Iop Public School DEALERS FOR A 'l‘ Length with a Tune-up (by Hallowe'en Is Routine Says Local Poiice Chief Despite Richmond Hill's spen 9 _ cial police patrol or perhaps on‘ account of it. October 31 “‘as‘ ea 5 I I e ange' just another routine night. 3C" “There were lots of calls about kids making noise and soaping windows. but very lit- tle actual damage done." he said this week. just another routine night. ac- cording to Chief R. P. Robbins A rope was removed from a flagpole and a company sign was reported missing but little else in the way of deliberate damage was done around town. In his accident report. the chief said 10â€"year-old Mary Todd, 440 Paliser Cresc. was taken to hospital for an exam- ination after she was scraped by a car driven by Kerry Le- Fave, 25, of 80 Yonge Street North when he made a turn onto South FernFiEh Cres. at 5:20 pm. Oclober 0. No charg- es were laid. Anthony Trudgian, 22. at King City was chargec" with years carel ter his car was involved u an accident with one owned by Robert Worsley. 37‘ of Armour Township. Total damage was $300 according to police. BROUGHAM: Pickering Town- ship Council will send a stern letter to the postmaster gen- eral objecting to the recent deâ€" cision to include the Ajax postal station on all addresses on a proposed door-to-door mail delivery district that inâ€" cludes Bay Ridges. Council members fear that Pickering will lose its identity, be- ca‘b of this move. a? was one of the quieter was chargef iving Novemb was involved Wks. Committee Report The works committee. mayor. clerk and Works commissioner of Richmond Hill will bring in a recommended priority pro- gram of capital works, estim- ated costs and impact of these costs on rates of assessment to the present debenture debt. it was decided by council Monday evening when it accepted a re- commendation of its works com- mittee. Councillor Walter Scudds moved amendment of a re- commendation ol' the com- mittee to authorize engin- eering plans for Beverley Acres storm sewers. The amended clause will read “That the clerk be instruct- ed to enter this project in our public works program and apply to the Minister of Municipal Affairs for permission to let the en: gineering contract and ap- proach the Department of Highways on subsidy for the storm sewers." It was reported that discuss- ion of piping the creek south‘ of Markham Road had reveal- ed the estimated cost of such a project would be a quarter of a million dollars. “We could- n't justify spending this amount of money.” commented Council- lor Lois Hancey, noting that al- ternatives being considered are more frequent cleaning of creek, cutting of weeds on the banks and pre\'ention of further eros- ion. June Spence, Marjorie IPhoto by Stuart's Studio) (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) The works committee‘s de- cision to purchase the chlorina- tion equipment now in use at the three pumping stations to eliminate offensive odors, at a net cost of $2,300. was ratified. The works_commissioner was authorized to call tenders for one three inch pump and one 11/2 inch pump. The works commission was decision whether this money will be spent on slope improvement or divided among the property owners affected. u‘.‘ Lvuv »~ The workscommissioner was authorized to call tenders for one three inch pump and one. 11/2 inch pump. The works commission was also authorized to contact all property owners involved in the Murphy Creek slope improve- ment proposal for the purpose of finalizing the same. Reeve James Haggart explained that the slopes had been damaged byj the subdivider in Beverley Acres and the final settlement involved a sum of money for. the needed improvement. Up to now it has been found imposs- ible to get the affected property owners together to arrive at a v- V..,v-«, l J. H. Royce thanked all the ladies who made the banquet such a success. These were: Mrs. J. Bradbeer, Mrs. O. St] John, Mrs. N. Geno, Mrs. R. C'l McEwen, Mrs. R. Hoddy. Mrs, Peter Zepp Mrs. E. Garnham, i 3. and Mrs. F. Webster. Students 0 of this year’s grade 8 class did’ ‘ the serving. 1 Mrs. Doris Palin and Mrs.§ ' Gladys Brown had decorated; the tables with the school‘s: ‘ colors. yellow and blue. This banquet is put on every year by the home and school association. . Socials Mrs. Betty Barrett returned 2' An experimental illuminated street sign will be installed at the intersection of Yonge and Wright Streets. The town will also secure ad- ditional required insurance cov- erage in the event that the re- commendations of the civic im- provement committee re place- ment of tree planters on Yonge Street is implemented. This in- surance is protection against damage suits by persons injured by the planters. “' York University Women‘s Club May ponsor An Extension ' Cou rse. “The fast approach of auto- mation has influenced the trend today towards a personalized type of decoration. We want to express ourselves, be individual in our own homes. As a woman dresses. so does she choose stylings of her home." said Mrs. Eleanor Brown, staff trainâ€" er of personnel of the home furnishing division of the Robâ€" ert Simpson Company. Mrs. T. A. McPherson intro- duced Mrs. Brown to about fifty members and guests of the University Women's Club of York County at their October 26 meeting at Kingcraft in King City. Mrs. Brown informed the group that "background detail is returning. Windows are get- ting full treatment again. Prints, fabrics. and textures are import- ant words in decorating, mix rather than match.“ she said, “It is not, the costliness of fur- nishings but the imaginative- ness." She illustrated her points Mrs. St. John introduced the head table guests. who were as follows: Vaughan Township School Inspector D. R. Mac- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald. former principal Malcolm Mc- Roberts and Mrs. McRoherts, Rev. H. R. Howden of Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Mr. John Kremin and teachers Mr. James Milne, Mrs. S. Snary, Mrs. Helen Priestly. Mrs. M. McDonald, Miss Diane Palmer and Mr. Martin Van Bermel. POWell Road School gradua- tion banquet was held October 23 at Holy Trinity Church hall. Thornhill. Powell Road Graduation Home and school association president. Mrs. Olive St. John led in “God Save the Queen". The toast m the queen was given by Sandy McGowan, fa- ther of a graduate. Rev. H. R. Howden led in prayer. A toast to the graduates‘ last year's teacher, Mr. McRoberts. was given by graduate Frank McReavy. Mr. McRoberts gave a short talk to the graduates and their parents. He urged the grads to keep an at school and make something of themselves. urg- ing them to do their best in whatever they do. The teach- ers are there to help you and make information a'vailable, he said. It is up to the pupil to get it. The citizenship award, a gift to the school from Sidney Griffiths, former school board member was presented to An- gelo DiVincenzo as the best all-round grade 8 student. by last year's winner Eva Silber- tberg. ed the audience of the impor- tance of developing hobbies and other interests as it was expected that in the future there would be more leisure hours. He closed by reading two poems which were very interesting. Mr. McRoberts was present- ed with a pot of shamrock by Carol McGowan who had been to Ireland last summer. As a remembrance of his native land, he was also presented with a green tie by Angelo ‘Di- Vincenzo. Ian Young, Clifford McQueen and Frank McReavy. Graduation pins and booklets were presented to the gradu- ates by Mr. Van Bemmel and Mrs. Snary; , In a brief speech, Inspector D. R. MacDonald advised the graduates to set definite goals for themselves and vyork to reach them. Learning is a very satisfying process he said and urged them to get all the edu- cation they could. Mrs. Doris Palin and Mrs. Gladys Brown had decorated the tables with the school‘s colors, yellow and blue. This banquet is put on every year by the home and school association. Socials Mrs. Betty Barrett returned recently from a vacation in Edinburgh. Scotland where she PICKERING: Included in a study of roads being made by the roads department of the County of Ontario which they may assume as part of their construction and maintenance program. NEWMARKET: Eighteen grad- uates of the ’Co-operative Nurs- ing Course received their caps at Huron Heights Secondary School last week. Part of the science. technology and trades course. the training qualifies the students for the title of Registered Nursing Assistants. CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS *t it CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN '15 Crestwood Road, Willowdale Telephone AV. 5-3443 the . McRoberts also remind- 1e audience of the impor- of developing hobbies other interests as it was :ted that in the future with slidest Miss Shirley Reeves thanked the speaker and pres- ented her with a book certifiâ€" cate in appreciation. Mrs. Dorothy Walden. the president. announced that the executive was working on a plan for the club to sponsor a univer- sity extension course (or i the area next fall. The secretary. Mrs» Fayle‘ read invitations from the Scar- boro University Women's Club. Leaside University Women‘s Club, Rotary Club of Aurora. and the Canadian Association for Adult Education to attend their meetings. Two' new members Miss Norma Lavender and Mrs. Paui Wright. were introduced by Mrs‘ Mercer. membership con- vennr. The meeting was adjourned and coffee was served under the convenorship of Mrs. Gib- bard. visited relatives and friends Bob Barrett returned to hos- pital last week for another eye operation. We wish him a speedy recovery. Syrupathy is extended to Mrs. Mary Sherman of 244 Crestwood Road on the recent passing of her sister in North- ern Ireland. Mrs. Pat Croteau held a bake sale last week to raise money for a school rink. The lunch- room made $26.75 and the sale of baking $48.28. The raffle prize, a box of chocolates. was won by Mrs. S. Snary. \EI 1.381.“.“4’17'7 3813'- :Ms‘a’“. ‘é 333$." 6,46: 1. avg‘ 3. 5‘36?) :9 é; Mundinger Music Co. 3; f Phone 884-5272 I Yonge St. S. ? RICHMOND HILL 63 Yonge St. S. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 5, 1964 Tll. 4-2162 This is a good time to come in and have a Xmas Guitar, Accordian, or any musical instrument put on our layaway plan for you â€" or plan to finance the instrument of your choice. Make this 0 happy and useful musical winter Private Tuition Times Available On All Instruments ,4 Complete Musical Service “THE lIBERAI." PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 1 money in your savings account before M. N. Foyle, Branch Manager 121 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill - Phone: 884-1107 november I4 Earn 43, interest calculated on the minimum half-yearly balance in 21 Savings Account at British Mortgage & Trust. Money deposited before November 14 earns interest from Nov- ember 1. A Savings Account is a “chequing” account â€"â€"~make withdrawals by cheque or in person at any time. Open 21 Savings Account today. Earn 4% interest. INTEREST FROM NOVEMBER 1 deposit BRITISH 8 TRUST MORTGAGE SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF AS WARM, AS SINCERE. AND AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE SEE THE and earn Since 1877 as Cards NATIflNAL TU. 4-1105-6 UNE