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Admission $1.50 g umlmunummmmmuI\n\umllIIIlnl1un‘\l1\Inunnumumuuumuunmuunu“mumImmIml1nnulmummlmumnuuumfi ENNWW fljllllllmll“mlllllnllllllllllllllll\\l“Hillllllll“llll“ililfillll\lfillln\l“lll\“llll“lll1mmllllIlll1lll“Illll\lll\\l“ll“lll\l\\\llllll“ll\lllll\“LL: Attention Parents 1;..v.. ._ , Powell Road Home and School Association is beginning again, with the first meeting to be held on September 21 at 8 pm at the school. A special speaker will be on hand, as will all the teachers. PHTLCO “COURIER” $159.50 buy $2.7 WEEKrgfl a. with cash in advance through a low-cost 42 â€"Levendale 0.0.0.0.0.-1.(-“p.0.1| A course of weekly classes beginning in Richmond Hill, October 5. at 7.30 p.m.. in hygiene of preg- nancy, how baby grows, food for the family, feeding of the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to expectant mothers. Fathers will be included in first class. Registrations now being accepted at: YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Richmond Hill, 15 Yonge Street North 884-1133 Woodbridge, 68 Pine Street 851-1741 CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN 75 Crestwood Road. Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 entlon Parents iMembership is $1 per family. ‘owell Road Home and'A prize will be given to the col Association is beginning room with the most parents in, with the first meeting to present. So come and support held on September 21 at 8 your children. Refreshments af Hm nnhnnl. \ will be served. Royal Bank termplan loan When you’re planning to buy any major item -- a car, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or any important appliance â€" check against other loan plans available; see how low-cost termplan really is. Borrow the cash in advance and be in the key position to get the best value. IN SHORT. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN â€" INCLUDING â€" Manure and Peat Moss CITY OF GLASS GARDEN CENTRE Open Daily till dayk, Sunday 6 pm. 114 Crosby Ave. - Richmond Hill $ @ ROYAL BAN K PHONE 884â€"3933 Markham Arena Friday, Sept. 17, 8 pm. Starring GORDIE TAPP Also tools you may need for your garden KIWANIS COUNTRY CONCERT Prenatal Classes for Expectant Mothers Soll for all different plants Iousin Clem and other Country Stars 884-3211 NOW! IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George St. John on their 27th wedding anniversary Sep- tember 10. Jane Patrick, attending Thornhill Secondary School for the first day. fell down a flight of stairs and required 14 stit- ches to close a wound in her head. We wish her a speedy recovery. She is at home con- valescing. EVERGREENS w111be served. I Mrs. Walter Thompson was‘ Congratulations to Mr. anduhe winner of the Percy Bone; Mrs. Bill Petrushevsky on the Rose Bowl Trophy_ awarded for! birth 0f their new baby my the best floral arrangement forl recently at Women‘s Col- a luncheon table' at the annual! [6E9 Hospital- summer show of the Thornhill Henry and Greta Bardel‘. 234 Horticultural Show. after try- Crestwood Road. happily timing for 22 years to win it. nounce the birth of their first This was the largest Show of child, a daughter. Tracey Ellz- the year and was held on Sep- abeth. September 6 at Branson tember 11 at Thomhm United, Hospital. ‘ Members had their best sum- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Petrushevsky on the‘ birth of their new baby boy recently at Women‘s Col- lege Hospital. Mrs. Betty Barrett has been confined to bed with a bad back this past week, and we wish her a speedy recovery, also. IT’S PLANTING TIME AGAIN Flowering Shrubs Trees & Hedging be in the key position to car shop Fertilizer of all kinds for Horticultural Society's 50th Annual Show Has 284 Entries 1 Mrs. Walter Thompson was the winner of the Percy Bone Rose Bowl Trophy. awarded for, the best floral arrangement for a luncheon table. at the annualI summer show of the Thornhill Horticultural Show. after try- ing for 22 years to win it. This was the largest show of the year and was held on Sep- tember 11 at Thornhill United. Members had their best sum- mer flowers and vegetables on display. There were 284 en- tries. 33 of these in the junior classes. The meeting was open to the public in the evening and many gardening enthusiasts attended to view the outstand- ing floral displays‘ and succu- lent vegetables. There were 38 classes for specimen flowers and 29 classes of vegetables as well as classes for decorative ar- rangements and junior efforts. The John Kings were award- ed a $5.00 gift certificate from Superior Bulb Company for their large decorative dahlia. over four inches in size. when it was judged the best speci- men in the show. Judge for the damn was Charles Tavlor. Kings: 6 calendulas. Muriel Dean. Mrs. W. Thompson. the Mannings: 3 carnations. the Kings. Mrs. Ruth Hunt. Mrs. B.; Tremaine: 3 spikes cleome‘ (spider plant! Allan Sumner. Mrs. B. Tremaine; 3 blooms climax marigolds. Allan Sum- ner. Mrs. E. Sikorski. the Mc- Leans; 12 bloom dwarf mari- golds. the Kings. Mrs. W. Thompson. Mrs. A. J. McCully; nasturtiums. shown in a bowl with own foliage. Mrs. H. Mizen. Mrs. M. Whatley; 3 sprays petu- nias. frilled. the Kings, Mrs. H. Mizen, the McLeans; 3 sprays petunias. double. the Kings. Mrs. H. Mizen. Mrs. B. Tre- maine; 3 sprays petunias. single. not frilled. the Kings. Allan Sumner: 3 tuberous begonias. with own foliage. Allan Sumner. R. Whatley. the McLeans; 6 blooms. verbenas. Lucille Pher- rill‘. Arthur Elsey; 1 hybrid tea rose. Allan Sumner. the Mc- Leans. the Kings; 3 hybrid tea roses. not necessarily one vari- ety. the Kings. the Mannings. R A. Hayes; 1 spray grandiflora type roses, R. A. Hayes. the Me- Leans. Miss L. Whatley; 1 spray Mrs. Manning: “Garden Glean- ings". flowers. fruit and/01- vegetables. men only. the Kings. Jack Manning. R. A. Hayes; “Geranium Casual“. an arrange- ment of geraniums with their own foliage. Joan Harris. the Kings. Mrs. W. Thompson; “Mood Moderne". in black con- tainer. A. Rowe. the Kings. B. Hansen; "Vase with a delicate air". Joan Harris. Mrs. M. Riley. P. Bishop: a mantel ar- rangement. roses predominat- ing. Mrs. M. Riley. the McLeans. the Kings. In Section Three. vegetables. winners were: 12 beans. yellow wax. Mrs. W. Thompson; 12 beans. green, the Mizens. Mrs. W. Thompson: 6 beets. R. What- ley. the Mizens: 1 cabbage. ball- head, the Mizens. R. Whatley; 6 carrots. R. Whatley. the Mc- Leans. the Mizens; 1 cauli- flower. R. Whatley; 3 cobs of corn. Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. M. Riley; 2 cucumbers, table type. R. Whatley. Mrs. M. Riley, F. Teasdale; 1 eggplant. R. Whatley; 3 onions. Spanish with outer skin, R. Whatley. the Mizens. F. Teasdale; 3 onions Refreshments were served by Mrs. Evelyn Modeo and Mrs. Ablett. The next meeting will be held October 13 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Curtis on High- way 7. The house number is 203. The John Kings were award-‘rill. ed a $5.00 gift certificate from r056 Superior Bulb Company for Lea! their large decorative dahlia,l‘ose over four inches in size, when 613’. it was judged the best speci- R A men in the show. Judge for Win the show was Charles Taylor. L931 a wholesale florist of Drewry flori Avenue, Willowdale. r958 Roll call for the evening was “A Canadian city and its in- dustry." The monthly auction was held by Mrs. Verna Ablett and won by Mrs. Betty Pattison. Winners in the professional and/or advanced amateur class, a new class. were: Percy Bone who won a midget duster from Plants Products; C. Williamson, a $5.00 gift certificate from C. A. Cruickshank; Mrs. J. Bridges, a $5.00 gift certificate from George Keith 8; Sons Ltd., the Jack Manninzs, a $5.00 gift certificate from Wain Florist. Other winners were as fol- lows: Section One, specimen flowers; 6 bloom aster. single, Mrs. H. Mizen, Arthur Elsey; 6 bloom aster, double, Lucille Phenrill, Allan Sumner, the The annual rummage and bake sale of the Langstaff Young Women’s Institute will be held October 23 at the Rich- vale Lions Club. 31 Spruce Street, Riehvale. Date of the sale was finalized at the September meeting of the institute. It begins at 1:30 pm. University Extension - University of Toronto Offers the Non-Credit Course MORAL and POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY TIME : PLACE: Richmond Hill Public Library LECTURER: John H. Woods, M.A.,Ph.D. FEE: $25.00 - twenty lectures Total fee for a married couple, $40.00 REGISTRATION write University Toronto 5. Phone For Free Estimates TORONTO WINDOW MFG. CO. LTD ALUMINUM Windows 6': Doors Awnings & Siding Closed In Patios Quality Products At Manufacturers Prices All Materials & Workmanship Fully Guaranteed 165 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL LANGSTAFF NEWS Registrations All. MAKES 0F WINDOWS REGlAZED 8. REPAIRED Thursdays, 8 p.m., beginning October 7 Richmond Hill Public Library Telephone 928-2393, 2394 s also accepted on evening of first lecture. AND BROCHURE: Call or Extension, 84 Queen’s Park, L.~ PherrillLMiss M. Dean; 1‘ spike delphinium, any color, second, the McLeans; 1-3 spikes gladiolus. any variety, 15” stem below flower, R. Whatley, the Mannings, Mrs. B. Tremaine; 1 spike lily (lilium) the Mannings; 3 stems phlox, annual, second, the Kings; 3 stems phlox, peren- nial, Miss L. Whatley, Mrs. H. Mizen; 3 spikes snap dragons, the Kings. Miss M. Dean, Mrs. H. Mizen; 3 blooms zinnias, cac-‘ tus type, Allan Sumner, the Kings; 3 blooms zinnias, dahlia- flowered type, the Kings, Mrs. H. Mizen. C. Williamson; 12 blooms zinias, pom pons, Allan Sumner, the Kings, Miss M. Dean; 6 blooms zinnias. A.O.V., the Kings, L. Pherrill, C. Wil- liamson; 1-3 stems A.O.V. annu- al, Bette Hansen, the Kings, Mrs. W. Thompson; 1-3 stems A.O.V. perennial, A. Elsey, C. Willamson, the McLeans; 1 stern flowering shrub, not over 2 feet, Mrs. H. Mizen, the Kings. flori‘aunda or polyanthus type‘ roses, Mrs. Ruth Hunt, the Man-j nings, Miss L. Riley; 3 sprays; floribunda or polyanthus roses,‘ the Mannings, R. A. Hayes; 1 large dahlia over 4", decora- tive, the Kings, R. Whatley, Mrs. W. Thompson;‘1 formal dahlia, over 4", F. Teasdale, R. Whatley, Lucille Pherrill; 1 cac- tus type dahlia, over 4", R. Whatley, C. R. Jones, the Kings; 6 pom-pens dahlias, up to 2“ across, Mrs. W. Thomp- son, the Mannings; 3 dahlias, any other variety, the Kings, In Section Two, decorative arrangements. winners were: for luncheon table arrangement. Mrs. W. Thompson, Joan Hayes, 285-1471 884-2873 In Section Three. vegetables. winners were: 12 beans. yellow wax. Mrs. W. Thompson; 12 beans, green, the Mizens, Mrs. W. Thompson: 6 beets. R. What- ley, the Mizens; 1 cabbage, ball- head, the Mizens. R. Whatley; 6 carrots. R. Whatley, the Mc- Leans. the Mizens; 1 cauli- flower. R. Whatley; 3 cobs of corn. Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. M. Riley: 2 cucumbers. table type. R. Whatley, Mrs. M. Riley, F. Teasdale; 1 eggplant, R. Whatley; 3 onions, Spanish with outer skin, R. Whatley, the Mizens, F. Teasdale; 3 onions A.O.V. with outer skin. F. Teas- dale, the Mizens; 2 peppers, sweet, R. Whatley, the McLeans; 3 potatoes, cobbler, F. Teasdale, the Mizens, the McLeans; 3 potatoes, A.O.V., R. Whatley, the Mizens, F. Teasdale; 1 squash, A.O.V., Mrs. G. Mowat, R. Whatley, B. Hansen; 3 med- ium red tomatoes with calyx and stems. F. Teasdale, the Me- Leans, B. Hansen, 3 small red tomatoes with calyx and stems, Mrs. G. Mowat, the McLeans, F. Teasdale; 1 vegetable marrow, R. Whatley; 1 plate A.O.V. vegetables, the McLeans, R. Whatley, Mrs. L. Riley; 3 apples, the Mitchells, R. A. Hayes, Jean Arnott: 1 melon, R. Whatley; 3 pears, ‘J. D. Mit- chell, J. Arnott, Mrs. E. Mit- chell; 6 plums, A. McCulley; 1 plate A.O.V. fruit, the McLeans; 1 tray of pickling ingredients, Mrs. W. Thompson. l Section Four was a new class introduced this year for pro- fessional and/or advanced ama- teur members and the winners were: a basket of flowers, Percy Bone, C. Williamson, the Man- nings; “Welcome Visitors”, 3 line arrangement using any material, Mrs. J. Bridges, the Mannings, the Kings; “Mellow Fruitfulness", an arrangement “KEEP i INFORMED... PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS LISTEN HERE: You’ll find most of the news and some of the offbeat in Hesketh’s twice daily news- casts on CFRB, Monday through Friday at 1:00 and 5:00 p.m.; on Saturdays 11:50 and 5:50 pm. His philosophy about news is that it shouldn't always give people peptic ulcers and, like a shiskabob, should have meat of many different kinds. A SORT OF NEWS SHISKABOB! ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION @FUâ€"‘Q ©flfl© Bob Hesketh of fruit and/or vegetables and foliage. the Mannings. Section Five was devoted tor1 junior members who had an excellent display of flowers and vegetables. Winners were: 6 beans. (3) Shelley Arnott; 3 beets (d) Mary Riley. Mary Ar- nott, John Bishop: 3 carrots (a) Christopher Atkinson; 3 carrots. (d) Mary Riley. Mary Arnott, Shelley Arnott; 1 plate any other variety vegetable, (3) Christopher Atkinson; 1 plate vegetables, (d) Mary Arnott, Shelley Arnott; 6 calendulas, (b) John Bishop; 6 calendulas,‘ (c) Kim Arnott: 6 calendulas.’ (d) second. Shelley Arnott, Mary Arnott; 6 zinnias. (b) John Bishop; 6 zinnias, (c) Kim Ar- nott; 6 zinnias, (d), Mary Arnott. Mary Riley. Shelley Arnott: "Harvest", an arrangement of flowers, (b) John Bishop; (c) Kim Arnott; ((1), Mary Arnott, Shelley Arnott; “For the Birds". an arrangement with nuts. Iseeds, cones and berries. (a), ‘Christopher Atkinson; (0), Mary Arnott, Kim Arnott; (d) Shel- lley Arnott; a collection of wild flowers, (d) Shelley Arnoht; 1 spike gladiolus any variety, (d), Mary Arnott. Alt the close of the show, flowers, vegetables and floral arrangements were auctioned off to interested bidders. Thornhill Horticultural Soc- iety celebrates its 50th anni- versary this year. An interesting feature of the September show was a bulletin board on which were displayed mementoes of the society’s past, including a photograph of all its members in 1917 (mostly children and only three men); a copy of the‘ program for the first annual show 50 years ago and a copy of a December 1917 issue of “‘The Liberal" which contained ‘the annual report of the Soc- tiety. Receipts included a $49 legislative grant. (Someone ‘should see how that dropped by the wayside). The largest ex- penditure for the year was $161 for “parcels for Thormhill boys“, those overseas in World War I. AUCTION SALE October 19 of Household Furniture, Elec- tric Appliances, etc.. at 78 Centre Street in the Village of Thornhlll, Electric washing machine. good; 22 inch electric stove, good; Electric refrigerator, good; 21 inch Admiral televis- ion; Dining room suite consist-' ing of china cabinet, table and 4 chairs, walnut; 2 piece bed Chesterfield; Occasional tables; Trilight lamp; table lamps; Set of 4 TV tables. Electric toaster; Electric ket-i tie; Electric fry pan; Electric mixer; Electric coffee perco- lator; Chrome kitchen set, 4 chairs; Electric clock; Drapes; China cabinet; Silver flatware; Odd chairs; 2 mirrors; 2 lawn chairs; Utility table; Dishes and cutlery; Kitchen utensils. etc. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1965 Hoover electric vacuum cleaner with attachments; Car- pet sweeper; Quantity of bed- ding and linen; 2 card tables; Clothes hamper; Throw cush- ions; Bathroom scales; Treadle sewing machine; Telephone table; 6 piece walnut bedroom suite, spring & mattress; Many other useful articles not men- tioned. Everything in this sale is in exceptionally good condition. Sale at 1.30 pm. Terms cash. No reserve Prentice Bros., Auctioneers, Markham, Ont. Phone 294-3161 or 640-3686 Proprietor or auctioneers will not be responsible for any pub- lic liability, property damage or injury to the public in con- nection with this auction sale. bidtrihzted from: {He next meeting will be on the property 0f MRS. TALBOT FINDLAY Thornhill Couple?" Wed Fifty Yearsg Mr. and Mrs. Eman Miller of: 12 Elmbank Road, Thornhill." celebrated their golden wedding : September 2 with friends and‘.‘ relatives at. their home. if Miss Marie Rowe came to?! Canada with her mother from: Bournemouth. England. in 1910M Marie met Eman at Redfern‘sfi where they were both employed: and they were nmrfled at SLR Paul's Church on Bloor Streeth Toronto.in 1915 by Dr. Canon\: 4 CodY. l Mr. Miller. “Dusty”. was a manager with the Robert Simp- son Company and served dur- ing World War I as a sergeant in the signalling corps of the 48th Highlanders‘ 15th and 92nd battalions. When Mr. Miller retired 15‘: years ago they moved from To- 4 ronto to Thornhill. where they 3 are members of Holy Trinity¢ Anglican Church. Mr. Miller is ' also a member of King Solomon ‘ Masonic Lodge. The summer months were spent as usual at their summer home in Caesarea. qn Lake Scugog. Teacher Absent On Opening Day They have two sons. Bill and Fred, and a daughter, Mrs. James (Barbara) Martin. and six grandchildren. When Ross Doan School open- ed September 7 one classroom was without a teacher. On in- vestigation it was discovered that the young male teacher hired in the spring was unable to fill the position to which he was assigned because he failed to secure the necessary quali- fications. He failed to notify Vaughan Township School Board of this fact. Fortunately. the board had had an unassigned teacher on its staff, and Miss Carol Vango was immediately assigned to the staff of the Dean School to take over the class. N EW {SW1 FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONE [mficamy 923-3541 8 QUART milk bar THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. 1cnmond 1111!. Ontario. Thursday, Sept. 16, 1965 " (VWVVVVVVVV'V V V V V VV V V VV V V V V V V V VVVVV’VMKMVVVV n Toronto Finest Pontiac-Buick Dealer in the West- 963 Eglinton West RU. 1-5216 The PLAZA RANCH Toronto Finest Pontiac-Buick Dealer in the West; 963 Eglinton West RU. 1-5216 1964 PARS. HTP. V8 - AUTO. - P 1964 PONT. SEDANS - AUTO. 1963 PONT. - AUTO. - RADIO 1961 PONT. - HTPS. 1960 CHEV. AND RIDE TO THE PRICE CORRAL WE HAVE ROUNDED UP A HERD OF TRADES ON OUR $1,000,000 NEW CAR SALE NOW ON by w . 1i. McDonald your telephone manager ,7“. .V "tn..." u, nu, uuu ;clc- phone Company of Canada vaOducing telephone diféct- ories last year, but this week they advocated residénts throw them out. ' That is, when you receive your copy of the 1965 Aurora-Newmarket area directory currently being distrib- uted. W. R. McDonald. Bell manager for the area reports there are 7.260 copies of the directory being sent to Richmond Hill residents this year, compared to 1964’s figure of 6,954. In all 61,865 copies of the directory are slated for delivery, 9,347 more than last year. ‘ Hundreds of hours are put in by; 3311 emnloyees, adding, deleting and bringing the lists of names and. numbers up to date. This makes the book one of the world’s best reference texts. “It's always a good idea to double check your “per- sonal list of frequently called numbers against the new directory," said Mr. McDonald. “This makes good sense when you think of the number of wrong numbers a person gets.” The Bell has Blue Books, ideal for personal lists of numbers, that the company will send out on request. “Residents should not only record the numbers-4 for fire, police and doctor on the inside front cover of their new directory but should also check the information pages,” said the manager. “A few minutes spent now might mean the difference between effective action and hopeless fumbling in an emergency.” A sketch of St. George’s Church at Sibbald's Point is featured on this year’s cover, which, like the other 61 directories to be printed by the Bell Telephone {this year will be a robin’s egg blue. . BELL LINES Early day telephone directories were usually just lists of people in town who had telephone service, with an explanation of how to crank the phone to get the operator’s attention. But not anymore! The pink pages in today’s phone books are filled with lots of uséful information: numbers to call in emergencies, for tele- phone repair service, for assistance on calls, and to order new services or changes. They give instructions ,for speeding your Long Distance calls, and a list of Area Codes. These “how-to" pages are there to help youiget top value from your telephone service. And that’s a pretty good reason for using them! ' Here‘s a little story that should warm the heart of any businessmen: - A small-town boy went into the neighbourhood drug- store to use the pay phone. The druggist could not help overhearng the lad‘s side of the conversation, am} it was a model of smooth salesmanship. q “Dr. Jones? Doctor, do you need a hardworking boy to take care of your lawn? Oh, you already have a boy. 15 he good. . . . I mean does he really know his job? Are you satisfied with his work? You ye? OK then . . . thanks anyway." . I’m referring of course to the brand new telephone directory we receive this time of year. The outhide looks the freshest and newest, but remember it’s there mainly to hold the insides in! â€" it’s the new and changed listings that are most important. So, to save youi'self time and avoid wrong numbers, be sure to look-the number up and jot it down before you call. Handy little Blue Books â€" ideal for recording your personal list of telephone numbers â€" are still available free of charge (just call our Business Office and we’ll send you one). OUT WITH THE OLD â€" IN WITH THE NEW! THE DIRECTORY AND THE TELEPHONE Thousands of floyars were spent by the Bell Tele- Saddle Up MANY MORE AT TYCOON-TO-BE $1895 $1393 31195 S 695 VIN: