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cum-en News The September meeting of :he UCW was held at the home ’1' Mrs. W. Orr, King City. Mrs. Gordon Orr was guest soloist. Guest speaker was Mrs. Jenkin- pon who described her recent :rlp to Banfi and the life and work of an early missionary in that district. Rev. Rundle. His lame lives on in the beautiful Mount Rundle. Sunday school is held every unday morning at 10 am. lrthday Sunday will be held eptember 26 for all who had lrthdayl In July. August or eptember. 1 The flowers in the church unday morning were in loving emory of Gordon Mortson nd were placed there by his amily. Church service was in barge of R. G. Hobbs, BA, who ave an inspiring message on ob. ‘ There will be no church serv- e at,Vlctoria Square Septem- er 26 to enable all to attend e anniversary services at the eadford United. The Rev. harles Higginson. BA, BD, of lchmond Hill will be the guest eaker at 11 am and the Rev. . Jenkinson, BA, BB, will talk t 7.30 pm. The Teston Choir ill present special music. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boynton nd Mary attended the christ- ning service for Michelle Di- nne Jackson, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Jackson, in the race Church-on-the-Hill, Tor- nto. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and rs. Boynton are godparents 1‘ their niece. Mr. and Mrs. ackson entertained their fami- ‘The Explorers meet in the unday school room Monday enings from 6.30 to 8 pm. lease note change in time. aaders are Mrs. P. Bennett d Miss Judy Hart. The date has been set for e annual fowl supper. It will ke place November 10 in the lctorla Square Community all Instead of the United hurch. Further particulars will provided at a later date. Mrs. P. Bennett and Miss dy Hart attended the York esbytery Explorer Workshop Wesley United Church Sat- ay afternoon. omen’s Institute A talk dealing with the work the VON highlighted the Sep- mber meeting of the WI Tues- y evenin of last week at the me of 5. Benton Brumwall. Present were Mrs. Stockdale d Miss Dahlgren of the chmond Hill Branch of the ON. Miss Dahlgren said there e now over 100 branches in all e large urban areas and many aller centres from coast to ast working with the family ysician and providing nurs- 3 care at home. The VON, she id, Visits daily or less fre- ently depending on the needs the patient End the dov- r's instructions. In some communities the ' and friends following the ser- ice. In some communities the ON extends its basic service Include part-time health ser- ce In small industries, child alth conferences, immuniza- n clinics, school health ser- es and pro-natal classes for pectant parents. No patient refusediservice becafise of ability to pay. A very successful rummage, Lotion and bake gale was held the Victoria Square Com- unity Hall September 18 spon- red by the Victoria Square d District Lions Club. for active Thornhill office Highest commissions Salary while; learning 50ftLv feminine. sophisticated, h Ling, dashing chapeaux have 0- It arrived at Madeleine's! P Luxurious novelty velvets, 1‘ lbre chenille. fur textured ‘1' is plus the very fashionable ‘3 asant, coque feathers feat- t' 118 natural, heather and met-l“ c tones styled in Garbo ches. sulters. profiles, rol- , berets, tux-bans . . . many the back interest. hoose your new fall hats In our lovely collection -â€" ed at $6.98 to $38. Mac/94in: ‘ ALL HATS One Location Only In: Stops Below City Limits .m. - 6 pm. Fri. to 9 pm. LESLIE O’HAGAN' REALTOR 889-1166 Mllllnery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. opposite Fairlawn Ave.) *ver 1,000 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN New Victoria Square News § When a family has a dog or any pet the inevitable day al- ways comes when there is no wagging tail or happy bark to greet you when you come home. This day came to us last Friday when we lost our beloved Collie Sam. We have no idea at all as to what made him ill but he certainly was a pretty sick dog for a few days and even the efforts of the veterinary could not help him. We were all a pretty blue family for a while and it will be always with many fond memories that we will re- member our Sam. Anniversary Service -The 110th anniversary ser- vice will be held September 26 in Cnrrville United at 9.45 am. Rev. W. A. Beecroft, BA, BB. will be the speaker and the musical worship will be presented by the Thornhill United Choir. An added feature to the service will be a new electric organ which has been put in the church ‘on trial'. Holiday Abroad Mr. end Mrs. Bob Kirk have" returned from an enjoyable month's holiday in England and}\ Frank Atkinson Europe. They toured southern England, then crossed the Eng-T lish Channel from Dover to Cal-1 ais. They visited Brussels. The Funeral service was held at Hague, Amsterdam. Rotterdam, the O’Neil Funeral Home, Luxembourg and Paris- They Stouffville. September 5 for the then returned to London for 10 late Frank Atkinson of RR 2 days to see all the wonderful Markham. who passed away Slam-S Of that great CitY- peacefully at his home in Ring- Mr. and Mrs. Kirk sailed for wood on September 3_ He was home on the Cunard Liner in his 85th year‘ Mr. and Mrs. Kirk sailed for home on the Cunard Liner "Franconia" and arrived safely in Montreal after a very smooth ocean voyage and a wonderful holiday. Birthday Celebrations Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bone en- joyed birthday celebrations at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Bone and boys on Sunday of this week. The celebrations were in honor of the grand- fathers Mr. Bone and Mr. Kirk who both celebrate September birthdays. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Adam Read attended Cookstown fair on Saturday of last week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Read and sons. The fair had an extra attraction for Mrs. Read as her grandson Jim Read was showing his Yorkshire pig in the fair. Jim had raised the pig as a 4-H project. It is needless to say there was a pretty proud grandmother and grandson too, when Jim carried off several prizes for his eiforts. Elizabeth Berta began her studies at the Bayview Second- Lion President Ed Gibson. and the members extend thanks to everyone for their donations. also to the auctioneer. Walter Atkinson, of Stoufivllle who donated his services free of charge. Neighborhood Notes The Maple Minor Hockey As- sociation is holding registra- tion at the Maple Community Hall on September 25 from 10 am to 12.30 pm. Boys must be eight years or older prior to June 1. 1965. If additional in- formation is required please call Frank Purves, 884-2552. September 27 seems to be a popular dayâ€"for a birthday. Faye Harrison. Mrs. M. Ness and Jack Barton claim that day as their birthday. Margaret Jean Broom has a birthday on September 25. Many happy returns to all. A happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winger who cele- brates their sixth anniversary on September 26. her recent illness. She accompanied Mrs. A. W. Miller in two solos and also read two poems she had composed. Mrs. James Rodick read the scripture and Mrs. Craig pre- sented a devotional on the theme “Saints are the people the light shines through." As- sisting were Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Miss R. Scott, Mrs. D. Hood, Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Fuller. Members set November 27 as the definite date for the Christ- mas bazaar. The meeting con- cluded with prayer led by the president. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. James Rodick and Mrs. Craig. Fog was blamed for several accidents in both Markham and Vaughan Townships last week. Robert J. Elliott, 19, of Mount Forest, suffered cuts to his face when he ran his car into a ditch on Scott Drive and Pear- son Avenue. The most serious occurred in Vaughan on Keele Street, two miles south of Maple on Sep- tember 17 when four people re- quired treatment at York Cent- ral Hospital. Taken to hospital with minor car. injuries were Carl Brown 26, * It is * Jo-Ann McGill 22, Thomas Police are considering laying Bach, 23, all of Toronto. a careless driving charge fol- Mr. Brown was the driver of lowing an accident on Don Mills a car, which skidded into a pile Road and John Street, in which of dirt after blowing a tire. a car driven by Victor Robins, About $500 damage was done Don Mills, was allegedly struck to the vehicle. from behind by a car driven by * * Â¥ * Lewis Lavine, Toronto, while Heaviest hit was a tractor the former was making a left trailer, driven by Arthur C. turn off the road into a golf Harding. of RR 2. Stouffville, course. Heaviest hit was a tractor trailer, driven by Arthur C. Harding. of RR 2, Stouffville, which sustained $2.500 damage in an accident on 18th Avenue at Concession 6 in Markham. Mr. Harding told police he had pulled over to the shoulder of the road to let another car pass, and in the fog he had lost control of his vehicle, crossing over two culverts into In other accidents in Mark- ham, Ross Petey. 23, of Toronto, suffered abrasions to his arm and back when he lost control of his car and fell out the door. The car ended up in a ditch and received about $500 damage. The accident occurred on Bathurst Street at Elgin Mills, September 18. a tree and a telephone pole. then rolling over and coming to rest against a tree. He told police he had been Police CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read Phone 889-4001 Accident Report The women earned the money for the gift by catering for vari- ous functions in the community. Over the years they have con- tributed several thousand dol- lars in this fashion. Mrs. Harold Steffler chaired last week’s meeting which was held in the Christian Education room and Mrs. Walter Craig showed a film strip on “Hindu- ism” from the Great Religions ‘series. Mrs. S. J. English was back again as pianist following ‘ her recent illness. ' Fred Andreychen, North Bay, told police he had driven through the fog of! a dead end road into a ditch on 17th Av- enue at Concession 7. Dam- age of $200 was done to his car. Miss Nancy Knight had the Mn 35 misfortune to fall off _a swing David V last week and broke her right Miss G arm. She will be wearing a cast recently for four weeks. Bmm Wayne Mortson has begun his second years in a history course at McMaster University, Hamil- ton. We wish him every success. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering and Mervin entertained the Young Peole of the Missionary Alliance Church, Unionville and the young people of Victoria Square with a corn roast Friday evening of last week. He had farmed in the Ring- wood district for the past 20 years. _, vvvvv Mr. Atkinson is sui‘vived by his wife, the former Helen Mc- Kenzie, a daughter, Janet (Mrs. W. Cockwell), Toronto and a granddaughter Sandra. ary School recentLV. SOITY 1161' Neighborhood Notes name was omitted 1315'; Week The new 43 charter for heav- Special birthday greetings to ier planes has been granted To- Harry Forster who celebrates ronto Airways Ltd. by the feder- ” 591’“th 26- He reSldes at al government. Residents took York Manor in Newmal‘kfl- up a petition opposing such ex- Birghday ggeetgng‘s to “Man- F- pansion, but Markham Town- Rev. Douglas Davis conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Barry Jones. Interment was in Orono Cemetery, Durham Coun- ty. Pallbearers were Fred Steck- ley, Stewart Vague, Douglas Parsons, Herman Terry, Neil Britton and James Ridgeway. Special birthday greetings to Harry Forster who celebrates it (September 26. He resides at York Manor in Newmarket. Birthday greetings to Mrs. P. McRoberts, September 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Gee cele- brated their third wedding an- niversary September 22. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Frisby will celebrate their fifth wedding an- niversary September 24; and Mr. and Mrs. John McCague their 17th September 25. Contribute $500 To Reduce Debt Against Church Brown’s Corners UCW agreed to contribute $500 toward re- ducing the debt on the recent addition to the church, A total of $9,000 is still remaining to be Members set November 27 as the definite date for the Christ- mas bazaar. The meeting con- cluded with prayer led by the president. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. James Rodick and Mrs. Craig. paid unable to see because of the fog. Soft shoulders were blamed by William Charlton, Toronto, for causing him to veer into a telephone pole on 14th Avenue at Concession 5. Damage was estimated at $250. "an vfiumuuvu an. opuvv. a a: t a: Mr. Nemchin noted that the Mr. Hallman warned. how- Damage of $400 was done to Provincial Library Service will ever, against spoon-feeding of two cars in an accident on be available this year. “The!students, now that teachers Keele street, near Maple in world of literature leads tolhave only one grade or two at Vaughan Township, when a car greater comprellension," helthe most, to teach. “Make sure driven by Herbert Heath, 30, of Said- He plans a library club that the chlldren are chal- schomberg, was struck in the and book talks in each school lenged,” he urged. “Not so hard rear by a car driVen by Michael to stimulate interest. that they feel defeated, but McCormick, 24, of Toronto. “I am looking forWard to hard enough to capture inter- Mr. McCormick said he never a new interest in books”. 65” saw the other vehicle which cemented Inspector Hall- He warned too, that teachers was stopped for the railway man. “We must create 111- must keep abreast 0f the time's- signal because of the fog. ' dependent skills in reading. "In some C3595 we are Stlu * * * * We must'stimulate mtcrest teaching the l937 course,” he Damage of $200 was done to in digging out information; said. “There is nothing on as- cars driven by two Richvale we must teach children how tronautsy bu? “'9 {mm be. ablg residents, MrS. Mary Beckford. to get along without teach. to answer childrens questions. Garden Avenue, and Archie E. ers. to meet the challenge 0n the subject of report Peek, 127 Edgar Avenue, in a of life.” cards. the inspector said, collision on Garden Avenue, Wide reading on a subject, “Speaking as a parent and from September 18. as opposed to merely text book a teacher's viewpoint, I want Mr. Peek told police he had learning would help children to to know more than a child's gone over to the other side of do their own research, he said,‘marks. What is a mark? We the road in the fog. although he deplored “A halo all differ!" up a petition opposing such ex- Women's institute members pansion, but Markham Town- heard W. Gallagher of the On- ship Council did not support tario Hydro who showed a film them in their stand before on safety - “Anatomy of an Ac- Ottawa. cident," when they met at the Post office for Buttonville? It community hall on Wednesday is rumoured so, and long over- of last week. Wayne and Janet Patterson’s new son, who arrived the week before last at Scarboro Hos- ‘pital, will be named Wayne ‘Todd; Harvey and Nancy Brown’s son. Glen Edward, ar- ‘rived last week at the same hospital, making Mrs. John Brown a brand new grand- mother: and Charles and Evelyn Turner were delighted to find Post oflice for Buttonville? It is rumoured so, and long over- due at that. The grapevine has it that Knob Hill Farms at Don Mills and Highway 7 will be the location, but that is not official. Mr. and Mrs. Syl Savage and David were dinner guests of Miss Gladys Savage, Toronto, Brown’s Corners UCW execu- tive met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Miller on Thursday after- noon of last week, when plans were laid for several Autumn activities. The smorgasbord, \ hich had been planned for October 26 is now set for Nov- ember 2, and will be limited to 350 tickets. Formerly 500 tick- ets have been sold. During the week of October 25 four noon dinners will be served for Mas- ter Feeds farm guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kennedy of Agincourt, Cal Hood, Milliken. and Miss Margaret Wilkie, To- ronto, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Clark. The church service at Brown’s Corners was in the nature of a fall rally day last Sunday, with the congregation back again in full force, and the children's choir singing “Fa‘irest Lord Jesus". There were garden flowers in a lustre pitcher at the altar. Dr. A. F. Binnington spoke on the value of this year's course in the new curriculum, and urged parents to take advantage of the fine texts which the children will take home with them. Mrs. Donald Reesor played the organ and led the senior choir in the anthem “Show Me My Task". and Mrs. Reg Craw- ford conducted the junior choir. Services September 26, will be held at Headford United Church, on the third Conces- sion north of 16th Avenue. Ser- vices at Brown‘s Corners and Victoria Square have been with- drawn in order that congrega- tions may attend at Headford. Morning 11 am the speaker will be Rev. C. G. Higginson, and at 7.30 pm, Rev M. Jenkinson. There are three sets of happy new, parents in the neighbor- hood. to say nothing of grand- parents. Educational facilities in the area have been broadened this year, announced Mr. Hallman, with the inclusion of a speech therapist and library super- visor, Mrs. Marie Ishoj and Jack Nemchin respectively. Two New Specialists In TSA 2 Markham Schools S] Board Chairman Elson Miles and Business Administrator Wilfred Morley also attended the all-day session which was held at the administration of- fice, formerly SS 11 on Con- cession 6. Mrs. Ishoj will spend a quar- ter of her time in TSA 2 Mark- ham schools, her services be- ing shared with Markham Vil- lage. She explained that she will visit each school and screen pupils for speech defects, with particular attention to those with enunciation difficulties and cleft palates. One thera- pist can work with a maximum of 75 pupils, five in a group. Mr. Nemchin introduced the library program, explaining what the service entails, pre- senting proposals for 1965 and also making a five year pro- jection. Aims are to enrich the educational program and broad- en the scope of recreational reading. At present, he said, the per student grant for lib- rary books is $2 and he hoped the board would ' match this amount, making $4 available for each pupil in the system. Button ville Comm unity Happenings themselves the parents of a baby girl, a sister for Wayne, on Monday of last week. Congrat- ulations. all ’round. Safety Film Speaking on traffic safety. Mr. (Norma Brumwell) and their Gallagher said that 4,300 per- children of Montreal. were sons were killed in road acciâ€" guests of Mr. and Mrs. John dents last year. Among hYdro Donaldson recently and while employees where safety is stres- here visited other relatives in sed. statistics show that for the neighborhood. every on-the-job accident, there Mrs. John Brumwell will be are four olf the job, he said. He hostess for the September meet- stressed the need for more care ing of the Happy Timers of in every-day driving. "Set a Brown's Corners United Church good example," he urged. “It’s at her home September 21 at not enough to know the rules, 8:15 pm. The speaker will be you have to use them". front the Victor Home for girls. Mrs. George Kelly, president, chaired the meeting assisted by Mrs. James Rodick, secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd Baker, pianist. Mrs. Charles Hooper and Mrs. Baker reported on the fall rally held last week at Victoria Square Community Centre. Members were asked to supply cookies for the rest tent at the International Plowing Match to be held on October 14 at Massey Ferguson Farms. Mrs. Kelly said inquiries have been made about the dates for the autumn euchre series - the first game will be played at Buttonville WI hall on October 8, at 8 pm, ladies provide. Mrs. Russell Boyington and Mrs. Adam Brown will keep track of mores, hostesses for the first game are Mrs. Stots, Mrs.‘ Francy, Mrs. Brown and Miss‘ Cora Brodie. ‘ Neighborhood Notes This Monday morning things in the school department are getting back to normal. Last week the situation was a little confusing with children taking off in all directions each for his particular grade. In some fami- lies there are three school bus schedules to keep up with. Setting out for grade 1 clas- ses were Janice Patton, Laurie Stephenson and Linda Haalkes. Allan Hooper is in grade 1 go- ing on 2 this year since he was Boarding the high school bus for the first time are Patricia Vaughan, Mary Lyn Snider, Susan Stewart, Neil Armstrong, Marilyn Musselman, Kay Wood, Peggy Murgaski, Colleen Ste- phenson and Ron Selders, Good a hember of he January class at No. 6 school last year. Students living on Arnleigh Heights and further south in TSA No 2 are being transported to Woodland School in the Thornhill area this year. They 'include Linda Jones, Susan Venus. Bruce Wood. John Stephenson, Paul Johnson, Rog- er and Marlene Warnock and Barry Holland. Senior students living north of Arnleigh Heights are attending No. 4 school on Leslie Street. Mr. Hallman said education in the area has improved great- ly over the past year, with no class having more than two grades and the addition of spec- ial teachers, but there is still room for improvement. Mrs. Patricia Kimbark will continue as visiting and special aptitudes teacher; Ralph Foster is the new music instructor and Mrs. Yolande Meloche will teach Oral French in the senior grades. He also felt there must be better co-ordination with sec- ondary schools and emphasized the benefit of streaming pupils. “I hope to have enough pupils in one place so that classes for the gifted, average and less gifted children (who now fail in the grade 8 situation) could each be given courses for which they are fitted. We are at the crossroads of education. There must be changes to fit the pro- gram to the situation, individ- ual differences are Very great.” “How can a child reading at grade 4 level profit from grade 7 work unless there “What of art?", he asked, “01' physical education? Home ecâ€" onomics? Industrial a r t 3? Special events?” “We haven’t all'the answers," he said. "We haven't even all the questions yet.” He felt however that as the townships develop. the opportunity for streaming will increase. He warned too, that teachers must keep abreast of the times. “In some cases we are still teaching the 1937 course,” he said. “There is nothing on as- tronauts, but we must be able to answer children's questions." a â€"teacher's viewpoint, I want to know more than a child's marks. What is a mark? We all differ!" is streaming?” he contin- ued. “In streaming there is an opportunity to help children reach their poten- tlal.” luck to them all in their ex- took a holiday last week with panding world. plans to visit Philadelphia. A1 and Beverley Jones enter- Penn., and points of interest in mined at a family party last Virginia and Kentucky. Sunday in honor of Al's father, Jim Joseph Jones of Gormley, who preset celebrated his 80th birthday. coast. Among those present were Mr. YCHA and Mrs. Morley Jones and But their family and the Harry memb Sayers family. clock Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams their Mrs. John Brumwell will be hostess for the September meet- ing of the Happy Timers of Brown's Corners United Church at her home September 21 a 8:15 pm. The speaker will be from the Victor Home for girls. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Donaldson, Mary-Lyn Snider and the Don- aldson children spent a holiday with the Ray Brookfield and Hugh McMaster families who are now living in Ottawa. Local women were active at $15 per couple price tag. the York County rally of Wo- The fashion show which But- men's Institutes which was held tonville members proposed for recently at Victoria Square late September has been can- Community C e n t re. Mrs. celled and instead a euchre par- Charles Hooper attended as ty will be held in November president of East York Dist- with gift and home baking ricts. Mrs. Garnet Francey, tables to add interest. representative on the Ontario Mrs. Robert Leitch demon- executive. conducted the elecâ€" strated embroidery with paint tion. Mrs. Lloyd Baker gave so that members may use some two readings. of this work in their project- Reeve and Mrs. Charles Hooper attended the reception at the opening of the new To- ronto City Hall September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Crawford J12, (Joy Fuller) have taken an apartment in Stoufiville where they will make their first home. Sorry to learn that Gordon Brown had emergency surgery at the Scarboro General Hospi- tal last week. Such illness is no fun at any time but with the school year on the up-swing It is doubly serious. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Paterson were guests at a Unionville wed- ding when their nephew Frank Boadway and his Australian fi- ancee were married. Elsie Hood's aunt, Savage. is in the Nursing Home at p celebrated her 87 t September 6. The send congratulations And speaking of the Hoods, Jim and Elsie’s 11-year-old dog Sally presented them with a surprise package one day last week â€" three puppies. Mother and babies are fine but the Hoods are still wondering what happened. Mrs. Mabel Tibbles of Engla- hart has been’ a recent guest at the homes of her sisters-in-law, Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mrs. Walter Waterston. The Gerber family spent an interesting few days at the New York World’s Fair before school started. Present were Kathy Cox, Dav- id Hooper, Marlene Warnock, Brenda Wellman, Mark Terry. Gary Copp, Sharon Buchanan, Anita Orr, Patrick Orr, Cathy Sanderson, Gloria Lee. and guests Susan Tennyson, Brian Buchanan, Lorna Cox, Gordon Hooper, Roger Warnock, Paul Wellman, Gordon Lee, and of course the Jones children, Alan, Gayle and Kenneth. lulu\nuuuuumuuuumumumm‘mmummumumumnumlmu Mrs. Clayton Jones held a picnic for piano pupils recently but it rained and the action was indoors. There was bingo, a ball game and a musical quiz game won by Gary Copp. Prizes for good piano work through the year were awarded to Kathy Cox and Marlene Warnock. Mrs. Jones said the choice was a very difficult one to make due to the high quality of the competitors. It was the height of the corn season and for lunch Mrs. Alan Orr provided enough cobs to keep the whole party hapPY. Smith-Corona H. B. FISHER OFFICE SUPPLIES LTD 889-57 29 - 884-4231 16 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL - world’s fastest Portable! Now . . . with Page Gage! O No! ooiy Ml sin keyboard so that it's easy lo loam vouch-typing â€"-bfl new Pop 6090, hot tubs theymmrkowofpogundup. lag! Watch not lull“ go up. Reg. $109.50 Alf Shenfield and'his ’niother when you mu on O Only $99.50 Stop in at aunt, Mrs. Ann the Stouffville at present and 87 birthday on The neighbors their were John while Jim and Nancy Wolfe are presently on a trip to the west coast. YCHA Hostess Mrs. G. Kelly Buttonville Branch YCHA‘I members‘ met for 10 o’- clock coffee at the home of, their chairman. Mrs. George" Kelly, September. > It was the first time the zroup‘l had been together since last' June and the enthusiasm augers well for the coming season. Seventeen were present. t. Treasurer Mrs. Douglas Hood reported $310 was forwarded to Auxiliary Treasurer Mrs. Will- iam Kedwell in June ($125) and ,July ($185). A total of $94.49 was cleared from catering for the Markham Township Liberal Association banquet in June. Mrs. Joe Robinson told the meeting the auxiliary will sponâ€" sat a ball at Tam ’0 Shanter Golf and Country Club Decem- ber 4. Dress is optional with a $15 per couple price tag. Mrs. Robert Leitch demon- strated embroidery with paint so that members may use some of this work in their project- making projects. It was agreed that Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Reg Allen would look into the pos- sibility. Mrs. Kelly asks that anyone interested in joining the branch call her at 297-1887. The group assists the hospital through volunteer work, fund raising and good public relations, and finds its activities most re- warding. FALL's LOVELY au-r rr'e N":ch Too, OUR on. MAKES cozv HOME": FOR You ./ Some of these Fall days can be very uncomfortable, unless you are prepared with fuel oil. Phone us to fill the tank. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 ON CARS WITH THE FAMOUS 5 YEAR 0R 50,000 MILE WARRANTY 395 YONGE ST. NORTH â€" RICHMOND HILL OUT OF THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS. WE STILL HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF USED CARS T0 DISPOSE OF NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1963 VALIANT 1961 DODGE V8 MANY OTHER LATE MODEL CARS TO BE SOLD AS IS, AT REDUCED PRICES. WM. NEAL 395.2IE3.%?.§"H'51°”“ DROP IN NOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION 884-7381 GOING! GOING! GONE! 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