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i RICHMOND HILL =3 wwwwwwwwwwmmagmas.a; mam/m; UM??? SS Watch For Our Official Opening CHRYSLER â€" DODGE â€" VALIANT 395 YONGE STREET NO‘RTH Richmond Hill ’ TU. 4-7381 “GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH NEAL FOR VALUES” AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS WITH FULL 5 YEAR WARRANTY OR 50,000 MILE, WHICHEVER OCCURS FIRST . 1;” k VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION TO SEE THE DAZZLING NEW I965 CHRYSLER - DODGE and VALIANT ONLY 4 LEFT BRAND NEW 1964 Dodges PRICED TO CLEAR 395 YONGE STREET NORTH 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT Harmonicas, Flutophones, Dixie Fifers, Slide Whistles, Humazoos. Jew Harps, Musical Jewellery, Banjos. Maracas, Drum Sticks, Wire Brushes, Guitar neck cords, amp. cords, capos, polish, Pitch Pipes. Picks of all types, Sets of Strings, Guitar Cases, Folk Song Books. Guitar, Piano and Accordion Books. GIFT CERTIFICATE of 8 LESSONS With The Use Of Our Instruments every Hamburger 1/11 lb. Pure Beef with Special Notice Mundinger Music Co. and Teaching Studios Christmas Suggestions From 20¢ To $20.00 A WIDE SELECTION OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Phone 884-5272 I Yonge St. NOW OPEN sum INN mwmwmmmmwmwmmmwmmwmwmw! 255 YONGE STREET SOUTH _ JUST SOUTH OF MARKHAM ROAD Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers Hot Dogs - French Fries RICHMOND HILL (Formerly Dad’s) Ontario Horticulture greets local President Mrs. These guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Deeney of Niagara Falls. Mr. Deeney, as president of the Ontario Horticultural Association, toasted the local society, with R. D. Little replying. Mr. Little recalled that 30 or 40 ladies and gentlemen form- ed the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society on April 19 fifty years ago and later that year held its first flower show. He recalled that Dr. Lillian Lang- staff. past president and still an active member. of the soc- iety, had been on the commit- tee which arranged this first show. He paid tribute to Miss Mary Trench who served as the society’s secretary for 25 years and to the present secretary, Miss Gladys McLatchy, who has served in this capacity for al- most 20 years. President James Deeney Douglas Boyd. had been a good year in which to be president. She praised the willingness of all members to pitch in and help and enumer- ated the year‘s special and reg- ular events which had includ- ed a garden party in July, flow- er shows and general meetings. She noted that successful plant- ings had again been made at churches and the biggest pro- ject of the year had been the start on beautifying the grounds of York Central Hospital. Reâ€" sults of these efforts should be apparent next spring. She thanked those responsible for arrangements of events through the year and particularly the dinner and presented Secretary Gladys McLatchy with a gift‘ from the society and a personal; gift in appreciation of her ser-‘ =Illllllllllllllltillllllll“W“lllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTllllllllll “grown up with a growing com- munity". He praised the soc- iety for always taking care of the little extras which show good organization. Bringing greetings from the Town of Richmond Hillv Mayor Russell Gomme, secretary of the Ontario Horticultural Asso- ciation, brought greetings to the society which he said had One hundred and fifty mem- bers of the society and honored guests enjoyed a delicious roast beef dinner in the hall which was artistically decorated in the anniversary theme with golden lamp-posts and a huge anniversary cake. Golden can- dles on the cake, in candelabra on the stage. and on the tables provided the lighting for the historic event and gold and bronze Chrysanthemums were‘ put to effective use in the dec- orations. Each guest at the head table wore a golden rose. Fifty golden years of accom- plishment have been remem- bered by Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Society throughout this year, culminating in a golden anniversary dinner and annual meeting in the Lions Hall Wednesday of last week. Marl: Golden Anniversary Miss Ann I1Vi11g \Vho has been se1Vi11g as a teacher \Vith the Department of National Deâ€" fence in France for the past three years has had an exten- sion of another year granted bv Richmond Hill Public School Board at the request of the de- partment The letter requesting the ex- tension said that Miss Irving W'ihad given above average ser- ,9, Vice and “Ollld be most difficult R to replace. It stated the depart- "l ment was anxious to proV 1de the "u best education possible for the E‘Children {or which it is res- g ponsible \\ith a minimum of :3 disruption and a maximum of 8,! I efficiency. 2% 'J .. L‘ Q '1 “fl“ll‘ifl'ifl 29' lfifl‘f‘flifliflfifl :ol. E‘P cal Teacher ls raised By DND \1155 Ann l1\111,' \ho 111 119911 wninu ’ix «1 n ”hm 11m E5» lllllllIll“Ill“I“llll‘llll‘lllllllllll|IlllllllllIll“llll“IllIllll‘lllllllllllmll Thomas Broadhurst commented that it was gratifying to know that the year which brought so much death and destruction to the world also saw the creation of a society which has gone on much longer than the war and whose members have concen- trated on things that have been a delight to their community. “I want you to know that your town needs you and has needed you. There's a greater need to- day for beauty than ever before. If your society can persuade every person in town to plant just one flower more than they otherwise would have done, the aggregate will have a great ef- fect on the town’s appearance," he told the society. The society’s president, Mrs. Douglas Boyd commented that this golden anniversary year Charged with both break- lns was Brian Terry Rof- fey. Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges. Charged on the se- cond offence: were Daniel George Kent. King Side- road. Oak Ridges; Larry Critlenden of Lake Wilcox; Douglas McMillan of Oak Ridges and William Cos- grove of Richmond Hill. Assisting Const. Adams in the investigation was Sgt. Len Stribell. The first time, three guns including a .22 cali- bre rifle, a shotgun and a pellet rifle were missing along with a quantity of matching ammunition esti- mated at $250. On the 24th reported missing were two .22 rifles. ammunition and arrows valued at close to S300 King’s Hardware Store on Yonge Street was enter- ed twice, he said, once on November 16 and again on November 24: both times by heaving a piece of con- crete or rock through a front window. Most of the loot had been recovered by Monday morn- lng, King Township Con- stable Charles Adams told ‘The Liberal”. Five area youths ages 18. 20 appeared in Newmarket Magistrate’s Court Wednes- day morning facing charg- es of stealing about $500 worth of guns and am- munition from an Oak Rid- ges hardware store. Five Charged With Gun Theft Mr, Wheeler, it was explain- ed at last Thursday night's board meeting. is preparing a thesis on the “Effects of Sup- ervised Study on Examination Results” required for a spec- ialist's certificate in guidance. Chairman of the board's per- sonnel and public relations com- mittees and the superintend- ent will meet with Mr. Wheel- er to discuss his project before consent is given. Supervised Study At Walter Scott John Wheeler (Walter Scott teacher) requested permission from Richmond Hill Public School Board to use a class- room Monday to Thursday eve- nings from 6.30 to 8.30 pm. for six weeks prior to the East- er examinations. Miss McLatchy will continue as secretary-treasurer with as- sistance from Mrs. H. MacKay; directors will be Miss E. Izzard, Mrs. L. J. Roy, Mrs. A. Uren. Mrs. G. Beatty and Philip Delf with Miss Doris Leno, Mrs. H. Nelson. Mrs. E. Terry, J. A. Bales and W S. Urquhart, the last five elected for a two-year term. Miss V. Barratt and S. Gurney will be the 1965 audi- tors W. S. Urquhart will fill the position of past president and Mrs. W. Redelmeier was again named as honorary president. Mrs. Boyd will again head the society with W. Ankenman assisting as first vice-president and Mrs. J. Rumney as second vice-president. The 1965 executive was elect- ed with St. Clair Tennant, dis- trict director. in charge and Mrs. L. J. Roy presenting a slate of officers which was apâ€" proved unanimously. entitled “Decisions Decisions" in which the executive mem- bers of the Richmond Hill Gar- den Club held a meeting to plan a golden anniversary dinner. In rhyme each member of the cast dealt humorously with a facet of life in oui‘ town from taxes to shopping including the trees we don't have and the parks we don't have. “How ‘not to make a decision" was clearly demonstrated because no deci- sion was made. vices 173-5421 IOO LB. HIND QUARTER OF BEEF 12â€"16 LB. GRADE ‘A’ TURKEY â€" SPECIAL F OR CHRISTMAS TOP QUALITY CANADIAN FREEZER Bologna Lb. 29¢ Roasts Lb. 49¢ Easy Monthly Terms- BLADE & SHORT RIB FRESH SLICED Low Down Payment FULLER’S MEATS $4,340,434,848 to be explicit. This figure repre- sents the cash deposits of well over three million Canadians at the Bank of Montreal at the Octo- ber 3lst year-end. And we’re the first to point out that the nation is in debt to these customers... because most of our depositors’ dollars went straight to work on projects vital to Canada's prog- ress and to the well-being of her individual citi- zens. They’re working dollars, employed to the PLUS Guaranteed For 5 Years BANK 0F MONTREAL gamma 7m: 3m We owed them a lot in I964 ASSETS $4,668,056 'MY HANH ALL FOR national advantage. in fact at the Bank's year end, $2,728,862,030 was on loan to individuals, to companies and to communities across the nation. Another $874,466,266 was invested in high-grade government bonds and public secu- rities which have a ready market, and $268,!8l,390 in other securitiesâ€"mainly short-term credits to industry. Yes, we owed a lot to our more than three million customers in I964. S69 Then let us fill it for meats know the exact cost. Buy your freezer sep- you with top quality arately from us. you LOAVES FRESH Bread OAVES 239;! DEMPSTER'S LIVE BETTER AND SAVE MORE Yonge St. Oak Ridges .95