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Birthday greeting to Ross Hazlehurst for November 12, Andria Goulding for the 16th and to Jeannie Corbin for the 17th. Belated greetings to Cathy Ratchford for November Chitter Chatter The Monday nighters last week at the home of A. McFee. Winners were: W. Bell, Mrs. I. Petersen. The advisory committee of the junior auxiliary met recent- ly for the purpose of approving proposed by-laws. The auxil- iary will be known as the Jun- or Legion. Joining fee will be $4 in the first year and annual dues thereafter will be $3. A one year membership is requir- ed to hold elective office, al- though anyone joining within six months of inception will be exempt one year require- ment. Applications have al- ready started to come in and it kicks as if there is going to be a good response. It is not known yet whether member- ship is to be limited. but as we understand that similar organ- izations such as Cubs and Scouts have waiting lists it would be wise to lose no time in apply- ing. Watch these columns for further news of the Junior Le- gion, the date of the first gen- eral meeting will be announced shortly. will be singing and dancing to taped music. There is no charge for admittance. come and bring your friends. Incidentally. last Friday evening we were enter- tained by a talented young pianist June Wheeler. She was very much appreciated . we would like to hear more some- time. 1 **** The childrens' Christmas party has been announced fori December 13. Children of mem-; ibers in good standing up to and‘ including the age of 12 are cli-‘ gible to attend. No charge is involved. Applications must be in by November 21. with de- tails being promulgated. We would like to thank the many donors to this fund who will realize that it is impossible to list you individually in these columns. Our branch is very grateful and it is gratifying to know that there are many who share our ideals. The first of an interesting series of programmes will be broadcast on CBC radio network at 1 pm. on November 15‘ The series entitled “Flanders Fields‘ comprises 17 episodes and is a composite story of the Cana- dians who fought in the first world war as told in the first ‘person by 600 veterans. One of the largest projects undertaken by CBC it has been in prepara- tion for four years. When the series is completed all material We were all sorry to hear that Hospital Committee Chair- man Jack Sanders has been temporarily out of action for a Week. Jack had a minor acci- dent at home. but he is now back on the job. Wally Spohr. a hospital committee member is now in Toronto East General Hospital recuperating from an operation. Wally will later be transferred to Sunnybrook Hos- pital. We know that he will be well looked after by our ladies auxiliary, who visit Sunnybrook. The Ladies Auxiliary have announced the date of their special free and easy this Fri- day at 8 pm. The ladies will have the use of the main ban- quet hall for the presentation of their one hour spectacular. Following the‘ show there E. D. SMITH'S APPLE MONARCH MIX SUNNY MORN I [8. BAG FREE! 2:25:95- IN IGA BONUS BOOSTER TAPES 3m $1 ___§ § COFFEE HOSPITALITY 3 9 c COMPAREâ€" ANYWHERE â€" NUI‘AKLI‘I MIA PIE CRUST 20 OZ. TINS PIE FLLER Elgin Mills And Jefferson News your legion Reports nighters met Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-7129 EVENING BRANCH Mrs Mrs Mrs quet at the King Edward Hotel last Friday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chubb. Brookside Drive on the birth of their son on November 7. D. Cracknell and Mrs. J. Hall. Mr‘ 8: Mrs. H. G. Robertson. Brookside Dr., attended the York County Wardensf “ban- Miss of Mr. columns. Our branch is very grateful and it is gratifying to know that there are many who share our ideals. * an it t We note that our Legion sponsored hockey team started the season off with a bang. Manager Jim Wilson reports the midgets played four exhibition games defeating Thornhill in two and Georgetown in one. In the return game at Georgetown they received a 7-4 defeat. However” last Friday first of the games that count they melted Bradford into the ice by a score of 5-4. in the1 Mrs. Barbara Sparrow. daugh- ter of Mrs. Neil Dibb, left by. plane last Saturday for a holi- day in Jamaica. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dibb were Mr. and Mrs. James Graham from Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart from Picton. It is in- teresting to note that Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are an uncle and aunt of NHL hockey star, Bob-i by Hull. The mother‘s auxiliary of the Cubs and Scouts will hold their next meeting on November 18, at the home of Mrs. J. Fullman, ifiigt‘tiy Moses, daughter and Mrs. Albert Moses. FOR ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 75c 10 Mr. and§Church Hal] Newmarket became the bride of Bert Couzhlin in a ceremony in Newmarket United Church on November 6. A reception for approximately fifty guests was held in the Sharon United Church Hall. Local residents who attended were the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Miss Jackie Hall and Mr. Bill Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Goulding. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell call- ed on Mrs. Jessie Bell and family at Woodville last Wed- nesday. Community Club were: Judy Kerwin. Anthony» Crack. Dwight Powell and. Peter Terry. Another Jeffer-i son student. Elsie Anderson“ received the special commercial secondary school graduation diploma. Audrey Stephenson. Judith Vokes. Judith Hopkins, and George Hopkins received secon- dary school graduation diplom- ‘as. Mrs. Giles Kerswell spent a pleasant few days last week with her daughter Mrs. C. Rum- ble in Toronto. St. John’s Church News The annual community club bazaar held last Saturday at the school. After shopping at the numerous tables. the ladies were able to relax in the tea room and enjoy a delicious cup of tea. fancy cookies and cakes. Among former local residents who attended were Mrs. James Black (the former Carrie‘ Threlfall, Mrs. Carson Whe-j lan. Carolyn Robbie and Cath- erine and Mrs. Whelan's moth- er. Mrs. M. Jackson. Lucky draw winners were: lst prize, an. electric blanket won by Mrs. D. Wardle. Aurora; 2nd prize. .flowered sheets and pillow cses won by Mrs. G. Neil Jet'- ‘ferson 3rd prize, teakwood tray won by Mr. A. Ashton Jef- ‘;ferson 4th prize, basket of fruit won by Wm. Munroe Jef- ferson. The next regular meeting of the community club will be held at the school on Novem- ber 25 at 8:00 pm. Friends of David Robertson will be pleased to know that after his stay in hospital, all his tests came back negative. Mr. Anthony Crack, who is attending the University of Western Ontario in London, also spent' the weekend at home. Mr. Peter Terry. whb is at- tending McMaster University in Hamilton spent the weekend at home with his family. The forty-first annual Rich- mond Hill High School com- mencement took place in the school auditorium November 6.‘ Four Jefferson students received honor graduate diplomas. They 884-3003 were: Judy Kerwin. Anthony- Crack. Dwight Powell and; Peter Terry. Another Jeffer- son student, Elsie Anderson. received the special commercial secondary school graduation diploma. Audrey Stephenson. Judith Vokes. Judith Hopkins, and Approximately two hundred young people attended the gos- pel hootenanny held in the parish hall last Saturday eve- ning. Groups were present from Cookstown. Malton, Downsâ€" view and Etobicoke as well as local people. The evening was in charge of Mr. Stan Izon of the Crusade for Christ. Dr. Lionel Gurney of the Red Sea Mission will be guest speaker at the monthly mis- sion service to be held Novem- ber 18. Jaycees Host At District Meeting The afternoon branch of the W.A. will hold their next meet- ing on November 18. For the past few days the ladies have been very busy quilting. Remembrance Day services were observed Sunday. The flowers on the altar were in loving memory of the late James Kerswill and Douglas Snively. Tuesday night of last wee: the Richmond Hill Jaycec played host to members c chambers within districts and 8, including Barrie, Petei boro, Port Credit. 0rillia. Tor onto, North York, Markham Aurora and Newmarket as we! as other towns and cities. The event took place at th( Richmond Inn Motor Hotel witl the guest speaker being W. J Dunsday, who is the Ontarh divisional manager for British American Oil Company. Entertainment was provide( by the Doris Pollock Concer’ Group and Johnny and th( Jays. The evening proved tc be one of the most successful events staged by the local Jay- cees in many a year. according to reports. THE Challenge 0F ancer FIGHTING CANCER WITH KNOWLEDGE All radio and television stations donate time, as a public service to keep the public aware of the CANCER DANGER SIGNALS Theatres donate much} time throughout the year for the showing of educational films to their audiences. Cheerios or 3 FOR Wheaties 89¢ PR'EM Luncheon Meat ”Oz-Tin 39¢ STEW m 39¢ SWIFT'S SWIFT'S BEEF OR IRISH BIG G CEREALS “Council. in all fairness to the public, should stick to the rules of procedure. This is basic to good gov- ernment." said Deputy- reeve Stewart Rumble in a statement to “The Liber- al“ after he had walked out of a special Markham Township Council meeting Wednesday morning of last week. The speclal meeting had been called to appoint a representative to the court of revision. At the Nov- ember 2 council meeting. two men had been nomin- ated but as Councillor Rob- In a few minutes they’ll be out again, with all their banking done. Right now they want to cash a cheque, get something out of their safety deposit box, have their savings account book made up. Next time? He may be in about a loan; she to buy a money order for her aunt’s birthday. An able, obliging stafi' looks after them; and should they need help on some financial problem, the manager is there â€" a good man to talk things over with. ient, one-stop banking at your chartered bank. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. omplete service. Trained people. Conven- One-stop Rumble S torms From Council Meeting In Protest banking ert Sloane was absent and neither Councillor Cleary Palmer nor Councillor Charles Hoover would with- draw their nomination. the four man council was stal- led on the decision and a special meeting was called. at which it was hoped the missing member would be present. When Reeve Hooper op- ened the November 4 meet- lng commenting that there were no deputations and otherwise conducting it as a regular council meeting. Mr. Rumble objected that it was a special meeting to consider only the. one mat- ter. The appointment to the court of revision was then discussed and in the inter- ests of unity Councillor Palmer withdrew his nom- ination of Benjamin Lynd and Councillor Hoover's nominee. Howard Stiver was accordingly appointed. This little bit of busi- ness. Mr. Rumble noted in his interview with “The Liberal“. cost the ratepay- ers of Markham Township ove_r $100 as councillors are paid $18 for each meet- ing they attend, plus a THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 12, 1964 for IOAK LEAF PATTERN 1' GLASS With Purchase mileage allowance The reeve then went on to consider other business. at which point Mr. Rumble objected more strongly and had Clerk Harry Crisp read the rules governing special council meetings. They confirmed his contention, stating that 24 hours not- ice must be given of a special meeting and that matters to be considered are to be included in the notice. While he was content to waive formal notice of the meeting, as he had been present when it was plan- SAVE 2 WAYS LOWER PRICES Plus Free Gifts For IGA Tapes Allencourt Plaza of One at Reg. Price (ASSORTED SIZES) BAYVIEW & MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. II, 12, 13, I4 ned, Mr. Rumble felt it was entirely out of order to discuss anything but what had been originally intended. When Reeve Hooper in- sisted in proceeding in spite of the rules, Deputy- reeve Rumble left the meet- ing. After Mr. Rumble's angry exit, council went on to consider other matters. including expropriation pro- ceedings against the Shoul- dlce Surgery. “It's no way to conduct a meeting.“ he stated. “with the reeve making up the rules as he goes along."