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10 a.m., at Richmond Hill High School auditorium. the Library Club presents the film “Secret Tunnell"; also “Raiders of the River", Episode 2. Admission by season ticket. or 25c at door. c1w19 NOVEMBER 8. SUNDAY â€" Teston United Church Anni- versary Services. 11.30 am. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson. Special music. 7.30 pm. Rev. H. Kemp. Kettleby and Scarboro AOTS Glee Club. c1w19 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 member. c2w18 NOVEMBER 7-13â€" Exhibition of oil paintings by Leslie G. Collins at Richmond Hill Pub- lic Library. Wright St. *1w19 NOVEMBER 7. SATURDAY â€" 2 to 5 p.m.. Jefferson School Community Club annual bazaar. Prizes. baking. aprons. used toys and chlldrens' clothing. c1w19 NOVEMBER 8. Symphony Or- chestra â€"- Im_ortant rehearsal for concert. on November 12. All members please, 7.30 pm. c1w19 NOVEMBER 7â€"Saturday, 1:30- 4 pm. St. Gabriel's Anglican Church. corner Bayview and Crosby. “Hollyberry Fair", feaâ€" turing handicrafts. white ele- phant, novelties. aprons, home baking. etc. Tea court. Door prize. c1w18 NOVEMBER '7, SATURDAYâ€"â€" NOVEMBER '1, SATURDAY â€"â€" 2 to 4 pm. Rummage and White Elephant Sale. sponsored by the In Beteens. Emmanuel Church. MacKay D13. Richvale. Stop 21. c1w19 BINGO â€" Thursday night, 8 NOVEMBER 14 â€"â€" Annual p.m. sharp, jackpot: â€" 4 spec- bazaar at York Manor, 1:30- ial and 25 regular games. Our 4.30 pm. Handmade crafts, Lady Queen Of The World Ha“.'made by residents. aprons and east side of Bayview at Crosby homemade baking. Tea served Ave.. Richmond Hill. from 24:30 pm. c1w19 * * * * “039 EVERY FRIDAY â€" 11 am. to 4 pm. Sale and demonsta- tions of crafts at Kingcraft's Studio, Keele St., King City. 2-5 pm. Richmond Hill United Church Bazaar, Tea, Bake Sale. Opportunity Shop. c4w16 NOVEMBER 7. SATURDAY First rate cleaning is the re- sult of careful workmanship and nttention to detail. We are con- stantw striving to improve our efficiency as well as maintain our already high standards. Won‘t you give our service a A young man from the hill country whose father had been hanged was ap- pb'ing for a job with the government when the inter- viewer wanted to know the whereabouts of his par- ents. “Well. Maw died a few years back of pneumonia." he replied. “But Paw just died recently. He was tak- ing part in a public cerem- ony when the platform gave way." 8U RICHMOND HILL SATURDAY, DEC. 5 Richmond Heights Centre,250 Yonge St. N All Persons, Companies, Service Clubs, Etc. Wishing To Participate In Any Way â€"- WRITE TO â€"- RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB '"'_ w=SHIRT SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. Richmond Bill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Cal] taming heats PARADE COMMITTEE "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" SANTA (Ml/S TU. 4-4411 PARADE tfc19 NOVEMBER 25th. WEDNES- DAY â€" Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Society Golden An- niversary Dinner. Lions Hall Richmond Hill, 7 pm. Tickets $2.50, from any member. Ell“Ill“lllllllllllllllllllllflflllllilll‘lllllllllllllllllll\llllllllillllllllllllll uTmilmmmmnumuumlmuulmuummmmmmmmmnumlm NOVEMBER 21. SATURDAY- 2.30 p.m., M. & M. bazaar, Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. Home baking, knitting, aprons, Christmas items, tea room. NOVEMBER, 21. SATURDAY 2-4 pm. Emmanuel Anglican Church. 15 MacKay Drive, Richvale. Poinsettia tea and bazaar, candy. baking and gifts. Door prize. Tea tickets, 50 cents. c3w19 NOVEMBER 28 -â€" Bazaar and Bake Sale. Legion Hall, Yonge St.. Richmond Hill. Women’s Committee. New Democratic Party. 11 am. to 6 pm. c4w19 York County Manor Com- mission is holding a special meeting today (Thursday) to discuss the suspension of its home superintendent War- ren Elliott. Frank Willoughby. depc uty-reeve of North Gwil- limbury who is chairman of the county home’s ad- ministration group declined to comment to “The Lib- eral" Tuesday night the na- ture or reasons behind Mr. Elliott's dismissal from the job he has had for about one year. The commission had Just hired an assistant superin- tendent Lloyd Gohn. form- erly of Markham and Peel County. who has taken over the senior post of looking after the needs of the approximately 150 res- idents at the home. Mr. Elliott was granted an indefinite leave of ab- sence October 15 following a meeting of the commis- sion and has not been pres- ent at the home since that date. York Manor Superintendent Suspended Phil Bu'fh c1w19 c1w19 Next stop is the Novem- ber 12 Royal Winter Fair where she will fight to re- tain her Canadian Champ- lon title. As the youngest rid-er with‘ a young horse, Christy amassed 549 points in her class as an unknown quantity, according to her mother, Willy Blok Hanson who returned from Tokyo last week. Top riders were marked in the 800‘s. Christy Hanson, the 17%- year-old dressage rider who competed for Canada in the Tokyo Olympics returns home this week to Oak Ridges with an experience she said she will cherish all her life. The young rider and her nine- year-old mount “Bonheur” will rest up after the exhausting pace of a summer of training at Karlsruhe. Germany and her October 22 ride at Yoyogi Equestrian Park where she competed with 22 of the world's top riders. “Christy made a beautiful ride in Tokyo with no mistakes. We didn’t know until we got Markham Township Council at Monday's meeting gave two readings to a by-law authoriz- ing the borrowing by debenture issue of $255,000 for public school purposes. The money will be used to build additions to 16th Avenue. Woodland and Bayvlew Glen Scnoois. $255,000 School Debentures OK'd By Markham Twp. By Markham Twp. Markham Township Council at Monday's meeting gave two readings to a by-law authoriz- ing the borrowing by debenture issue of $255,000 for public school purposes. The money will be used to build additions to 16th Avenue. Woodland and Bayvlew Glen Scnoois. Councillor Charles Hoover wondered if the school board ever considered having the debt run for a shorter period than 20 years. Eilert J. Sand, sec- retary-treasurer of TSA No. I. replied that the board had not considered this. He had heard that other areas had discussed short term debentures, but did not know of any who had is- sued 10 year debentures. "You could add one room this way" said Mr. Sand, ”but urhnn um: are falL’inu nhnnf Id Christy with Emily Hughes of Newmarket. a member of the North York Pony Club, set up their tack room. did their own grooming and even turned down an offer from one of the Russian riders for a pair of horseshoes for Bonheur‘s per- formance. “He gave her the shoes anyway and said she could put them on when they returned to Canada." Mrs. Han- son said. The Russians were very im- pressed with Chrlsty's riding. Gold medalist in 1960. Sergey Filatov who won a bronze medal in Tokyo has offered her a position in his ridingr school in Mos- cow for a year. “If Canadian ballet students can go over there on scholar- ships. I see no reason why a rider couldn't go," Mrs. Hanson said. 20 years. Eilert J. Sand, sec- retary-treasurer of TSA No. I, replied that the board had not considered this. He had heard that other areas had discussed short term debentures, but did not know of any who had is- sued 10 year debentures. “You could add one room 5F this way" said Mr. Sand, "but rl‘ when you are talking about 14 sa rooms, it would raise the mill rate too high." [so At the same meeting cohncil heard read a 1110- i“ tion which had been passed 4( by the Trenton public school board, asking the De- partment of Education for l substantial increase in i funds for education costs, i l i O and agreed to endorse a similar motion. Deputy- -reeve Stewart Rum-: ble did not agree that the rest of the community is sufieringl because of high school costs asi the preamble to the Trenton board‘s motion had stated. “Have we cut down on our roads. our police, our fire pro- tection?" he asked. Deputy-reeve Rumble felt that education grants were quite adequate but that school boards went outside the (rent: by adding “frills” to the schools. Council also passed unani- mously a motion declaring Re- membrance Day. November 11, an official holida Christy Offered Moscow Training NEXT STOP ROYAL WINTER FAIR there that the ride would not only be based on actual per- formance but on past history. "The judging standards were extremely high and it was the second hardest test in the hist- ory of Olympic dressage,” Mrs. Hanson told “The Liberal" in an interview this week. in Olympic competitions since the first in 1912 have been Won by Europeans with the solitary exception 8 bronze by an Am- erican in 1932 at Los Angeles. “I thought it would be ride against ride but that was not the case." she said. Mrs. Hanson said she had been told by the top Russian and Swiss riders her daughter on her ride should have been placed in the top ten but Can- ada has no history of dressage riding. Mrs. Hanson, a dancer of international renown. said her1 daughter was treated with Me utmost courtesy and respect by the cream of the riding world during her sojourn in Japan. No fewer than 29 of the 30 gold, silver and bronze medals “In all honesty, I saw that in the most difficult steps, the passage and piaffe, Christy was not nearly polished enough yet because of her age and her horse," she said. “Everywhere we went. I was just the mother of this girl," she said proudly. Second offer came from the school at Karlsruhe where her riding coach asked her to re- turn to help train a school of 40 horses and 200 students. Where Christy goés from here on. I feel. should be her own decision. She has develop- ed a real love of riding now but she will be 18 in s_ix mon- ths and she can make up her own mind. I have given her the foundation. What she does with it is up to her," her mother feels. She will be competing in the Pan-American Games at Win- nipeg in 1967, her mother thinks. One of the things Christy has done was to postpone any marriage plans for at least two years, she has told her family. One of the spectators at ring- side during the ride was C. F. Burns from King. Hut-0.0.0.1“--- Mr. Gordon Wilson of Wil- son-Nlblett Motors Ltd., well- known authorized Chevrolet Oldsmobile General Motors Dealer is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Gerry Paxton as used car manager. A resident of Richmond Hill, Mr. Paxton brings with him 15 years’ expenience in the auto- motive business and looks for- ward to seeing many of his former customers and friends in his new position with this progressive dealership. (Photo by Lagerquist) Wilson - Niblett Appointment GERRY PAXTON MONDAY NOVEMBER 9 LIONS HALL The committee's report sug- gested that two senior schools of 450 pupils each would be the ideal arrangement to take care of the 900 pupils in grades 7 and 8. At present there are 737 pupils in these grades in the town, 284 of these are at Crosby (there are no grade 7 and 8 at Beverley Acres) and 170 .at Walter Scott. making a total of 454 east of the CNR. By 1967. taking into account only those pupils already in the system. these figures in 1967 would be 848 for the whole municipality and 566 east of the railway. “The only committee which can plan a fixed system of senior schools for this community is a committee of the whole board. not a committee com- posed of some trustees and staff members," Mr. Hutchin- son stated. He repeatedly stressed the fact that the senior school committee was estab- lished to study the advantages and disadvantages of the senior school system and to make re- commendations to the board concerning the adoption of this system in Richmond Hill. The Mr. Hutchinson stated that if all rooms in the Crosby School are not needed for senior school purposes, such rooms would continue to ‘be used for lower grades. “It behooves the board at all times to make the best use of existing accommodation. If this means children will have to be asked to attend another school this is what the board will have to do," he commented. (Continued from Page I! to $200,000 addition on to Pleasantville School for sen- ior school purposes. and that school would operate as a composite one. also housing kindergarten to grade 6 pupils. “But I don’t see how this munici- pality could do this all at once. Besides we don‘t have the staff at present." FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS N ABISCO Shredded Wheat 2 12 oz. PACKAGES 49¢ N ESTLE’S CHOCOLATE QUIK FANCY RED COHOE Giant Size-Ajax Laundry R. J. LUCAS SUPER VALUE GARDEN PATCH WHOLE KERNEL SALMON CORN No.1 P.E.l. 25 [3. BAG POTATOES BLADE or SHORT RIB Blade Bone Removed Detergent 8. Floor Cleaner93¢ GRAPEFRUIT 6 SIZE 48': 49¢ 2 14 oz. tins role of the committee, he stres- sed, was at all times recogniz- ed as being advisory: any implementation of its findings is solely within the jurisdiction of the board. LII 29 Yonge St. S. â€" Richmond Hill 16 oz. tin Members of the commit- tee were Trustees Hutchin- son. J. H. Knott, Mrs. Deena Simpson and Mrs. Irene Worrell, Denls Middleton. Robert Newman, Dual-d Rose. Mrs. Ruth Hayes. Gary Letcher, Nicholas Mandryk, Ronald Ritchie. Peter Ross, Mrs. Joan Rout- ledge and board chairman Sanderson as ex ofilclo member. 1/2's tin -0- - -r-u-u- -n-u-o.u.o-u.tm Out-0. -w-MOM I78 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill 285-3591 We have a wide selection of Used Volkswagens but do not forget! ROASTS 43”| Have You ThoughtAbout An Economical Second Car? IF SO COME ON IN TO W. & P. Service 49¢ We, and only we supply with the used car 3 Months 100% Written Warranty Ajax STARTING TIME â€" 8P.M. for parts and labour NOVEMBER 1 I Pay promptly and avoid the penalty I of 3% which must be added after I I I I : NOVEMBER 20 I I I A R. Lynett, ‘ Town Clerk, Richmond Hill : ““““““““ ‘ Authorized Volkswagen Dealer NO. 1 ONTARIO HOT HOUSE Tomatoes 25¢ MIRACLE WHIP KENNEL CLUB ALLEN’S R. J. LUCAS LEAN SLICED Grape&0rangeDrink 48 oz. TIN 37¢ BONELESS SHOULDER mama. .b. 89¢ "PBFRBAEE Ib- 39¢ Salad Dressing 16 oz. JAR 39¢ The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due TRUST US TAXES DOG FOOD BOTH FOR