The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

9 Kingdom Come ANGLICAN ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. .1. F. O'Neil THORNHILL BAPTIST CHI’RCIâ€"I (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Stop 17. Yonzc Street ‘ Rev. Minton Johnston, D.D., , Minister Mrs. Cameron Andrew. Organist Assistant Curate: 11 a.m. 7- Worship Service Rev. Donald Bone Sunday School. 1 SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 10 am. â€" Intermediates ‘ Trinity 15 ll a.m. â€"â€" .Iunioi's 00 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion‘INursery facilities are provided. .30 a.m. Morning Prayer hurch School & Nursery Care. 00 pm. w Holy Baptism 00 p.m. m Evensong onfirmation Class for Juniors after Evensongl RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHI7RCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street Classes for all ‘ (Opposite the High School) Wednesday Pastor: St. Michael and All Angels Rev. A. B, Ai‘not. DD. I a.m. â€" Holy Communion' SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 HE ANGLICAN CHURCH orl9-45 a-m- â€"- Rihlt’ 50W” . CANADA HARVEST THANKSGIYINC HE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL SERVICES ‘ rosby and Bayvlew Avenues H 3-m an" ’ p-m‘ ‘ The Rev. William E. Moore Guest Preacher Rev. Gordon Forch A Friendly Welcome Is Extended to ALL 7 Lynett Crescent - 884-4236 Church. 884-7083 SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 a.m. â€"â€" Holy Communion in our new church a.m. â€"- Morning Prayer 884-3091 EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive - Richvale Rev. K. A. Thatcher â€"LUTHERAN ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN 889-6789 Murray Creyke .CHURC" Ornnist BayVIew Avenue 5., Near Centre St. Albert E. Myers. B.A. B.D., S.T.M.. Pastor SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 Trinity XV a.m. â€" Holv Communion ‘ 884-5264 30 a.m. â€" Sunday School . a.m. â€" Morning Prayer and Ralph MarCL‘frgiTfiag‘reiamst and Holy Communion ‘ . Q ‘ 30 p.m. â€"â€" Confirmation Class'Q (TUNDALg‘EITTH gag")? pm. __ Evensong. ..3 a.m. â€"â€" . ui'c . c no .1 -_.;__.fi 11 a.m. â€"- Worship SerVice HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Nursery availame «1 THORNHILL 7 p.m. â€" Youth Group 3'00“ 5‘ Jane Street" Monday. 7-9 p.m.â€"Boy Scouts‘ Rector - lTuesday 7 - 8.30 yamâ€"Cub Pack. ev. H. Reginald Howden, B.A..l Thursdmv g p m t L. Th. ' " ‘ ' ; Choir rehearsal ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) For information call ‘Organist: Mrs. .I. Keffer 832-1510 SUNDAY, SEPT. 26. 1965 9:45 a.m. â€" Sunday School and ev. Fred C. Jackson. Assistant. teile Markham. ARCT., RMT. rganist and Choir Director SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 135th Anniversary Services a.m. â€" Holy Communion 45 a.m. â€" Senior Church Nigh Unto You” ‘Rev Iii mile west of Yonge. Street ,9.15 a.m.HSabbath School. School Classes a.m. â€"â€" Church School a.m. â€"â€" Morning Prayer Adult Bible Discussion Class 11 a.m. â€"â€" Worship Service Preacher Nursery provided he Right Rev. H. R. Hunt CHRIST THE KING the hour following the LUTHERAN MISSION rvice. Thornhill - Langstaff - Richvale p.m. â€"â€" Evening Prayer Arnold D. Weigel, B.A..B.D., Preacher Pastor The Rev. D. Logan Varey 24 Orion Crescent. Thornhill Wednesday Phone 889â€"7216 .30 a.m. â€" Holy Communion SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 1 ST. 11.00 a.m. â€"â€" \YOI‘SIllp SPI‘YICC in] Maple Thornhill Masonic Hall. Elgin Street. Thornhill tjust north i e Anglican Church of Canada from the Farmers‘ Market). eotor: Rev. Ramsay Armitage, MA“ D_D_ EVERYONE IS WELCOME! . a.m. â€"- Holy Communion ’ 7 a ’_l a.m. -â€" Morning Prayer ‘ Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister ‘ Mrs. Vera Diamond ‘ l . Organist and Choir Leader , ghcan SUNDAY, SEPT. 26. 1965 I 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER ' 11 a.m. â€"~ Nursery Department ‘ Friday, September 24 _ 8 pm. Pro-Communion Service ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Maple. Ont. and ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 7th Con. Vaughan Rev; B. F. Andrew. Minister SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 1 10 a.m.â€"Worship and Sunday School at St. Andrew‘sPreparaJ ector: Rev. E. H. Costigan SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 fteenth Sunday After Trinity a.m. â€" Holy Communion tChap-e“ tory Service. .30 a.m. -â€" Morning Service ‘0'15 â€" sunday “mm The Redo}. 11.15 a.m. â€" Worship at .10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School S" Fags Organist: UNITED ward Jerome ARCCO. ACCM RICHMOND HILL I UNITED CHURCH .JOHN’S RAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. ILA. B.D. Richmond Hill Rev. H. E. MacKay "mention of out” ma Queg‘ Mr. J. Spanner. Assistant ‘ Iinister: Rev. F. F. Bennett { SUNDAY- SEPT. 26' I965 ‘ eating in the public Library-19.45 a.m. â€"â€" Primary. .liiiiioi‘.. Auditorium 1 Intermediate and Senior 5 am. â€" Sunday School Sllnday School a.m. ._ worship sen-ice; ll a.m. â€" Baby Care. Nurscry‘ and Kindergarten School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Service 1, Rev. H. E. MacKay l od's Book of Remembrance" Junior Church & Nursery For small children A Cordial Welcome to All LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. I". James Burn. B.A., B.D.‘ aptist Churches in Canada) 884'5525 ' Church Street Thornhill. SUNDAY SEPT- 3“- 1955 stor: Rev. Thomas M. Watsonl11 3-m- ‘ wm'Shlp 59m“ ' Benson St.. Thornhill l tinfant caret SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 ‘730 a.m. ~ Missionary Service l Church School 11 a.m. Worship Service Theme 19.30 a.m. m Primary. .Iunior «Good Behaviour Begins 11 a.m.â€"Nursery. Kindergarten a, Home“ 1.30 pm. â€"â€" intermediate. 7 pm. Worship Service Senim‘ i " Theme UNITED CHURCH l Accepted in the Beloved“ OF CANADA Special Music MAPLE CHARGE ‘ Mrs. G. Bowman Minister Dervised nursery at all Lord'aJRev. Ralph C. Williams. B.A.,‘ day activities l SUNDAY. SEPT. ‘16. 1965 MIDWEEK HOUR, WED., Hope 9.45 am} 7.30 p.m. Maple Sunday School Prayer. Praise. Bible Study Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . WARM WELCOME AWAITSi YOU Kindergarten and Nursery. jDONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL 9.45 am‘Yongc Street 11 am will he of interest to historian and photographer alike, Visitors A welcome is extended to all will be welcome. .l/ ('ARRYILLE UNITED CHIYRCH 9:45 am. â€" Worship Service and Sunday School THORNHILL I‘NI'I‘ED CHL'RCH . A. l. Higgins. B.A.. BJ). SI'NDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 9.45 am. ~ intermediate and Senior Sunday School 11a.m.â€" Nursery and up to 11 years I ll a.m. » Morning Worship It For further information call ‘ 285-2131 Denominations * SEVENTH-DAY ADYENTISTS CHURCH C. R. Neill, Minister Meeting every Saturday Elgin Mills West. 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. CALVARY ’C’HUR'E‘H RICHMOND HILL 94 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada 884-4387 Pastor: Rev. P. A. Sorenscn SUNDAY ‘ 10 a.m. â€" Sunday School . 11 a.m. -â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"- Evangelistic Service , TUESDAY 8.15 p.m. â€" Prayer Meeting FRIDAY 8 pm. â€" Young Peoples RICHMONDVHIITL . FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Corner of Elmwood and Rugglel Pastor. Wm. Mackey ‘ SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 9.45 am, w Sunday School PROMOTION DAY Classes for all ages Nursery to Adults 11 a.m. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. ~â€" Missions Night Tues. 8 pm. â€"â€" Society Meeting Wed. â€"â€" 6.30 pm. ‘ CYC Cadets and JMS . Sunday. October 3. Rally Day 1 Church of the Light and Lifol Hour CKFH. 5 pm. Sunday For further information; 884-7097 A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Ave. and King High Drive CONCORD SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Mr. Ray Millar of Windsor will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.? 889-3364 - 889~5057 RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL. 24 Oak Avenue Sunday â€" Services 9:30 a.m. â€" Remembrance Ser- vice 11 a.m. â€" Bible Hour a; Sun- day School 7 pm. u Gospel Service Tuesday 8 pm. 74 Prayer meet-t ing and Bible Study. Women's and Young Peoples Meetings as Announced. "Faith of Our Fathers Livina Still“ (Clarke & Willowdale Sts.) SUNDAY. SEPT. 26. 1965 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Family Service v Mr. Charles Colby 7.00 pm. â€" Evening Service l Mr. Charles Colby 8.15 p.m. â€" Communion Servico‘ Wednesday â€"â€" 7.30 p.111. Prayer Service and Bible Study GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH t t l l l Rev. L. K. Sider. Pastor SUNDAY, SEPT. 26. 1965 Youth Centre during renova- lion. 9.50 am. â€" Sunday School Pastor's Theme: 11 a.m. â€" Worship: I “The Blessed Hope" 7.30 p,m. Evening Service Wednesday. Sept. 29 8 pm. â€" )‘lissiolial‘y Prayer Meeting with Dr. Paul Yates showing pictures of Medical Missionary work. I'i‘liis service also at the Youth Centre) “BUILDING TO PRESENT THE WORD TO THE WORLD": 1 Historic Landmarks At Sept. 28 Meeting The 1965-6 season of North York Historical Society starts September 23 when Charles F. Taylor of Willow-dale will show colored slides on “Some Land-. marks and Landscapes of Upper Canada”. He will give a brief history of some of the lesser-known land- marks which became part of the Ontario scene in the middle of the 19th century. Many have disappeared since the slides were taken. The meeting will he held in the auditorium of the North York Public Library, 5126 at 8.30 pm. and ‘his t‘ it. ‘ g. t //////// lPhcto by Lou Wainwright Bargains Galore At Rummage Sale A giant rummage sale will be held in Wrixon Hall this Saturday. with the doors opening at 1:30 pm. Members of the sponsoring group. Women of St. Mary‘s, of St. Mary's Anglican Church, are shown above with a few of the many articles which will be on sale. Left to right, are Convenor Dorothy Keilett, and Norah Mc’l‘aggart and Alice Dewsbury, committee members. if a group of Richmond Hill and district youths want to get together to discuss its latest escapade. it, will have to go to church to do it. That was the word handed down by Magistrate Russell Pearse. along with varying fines. to seven youths who were convicted last week in Magistrate‘s Court of cre- ating a disturbance. Convicted were: Brian Haviland. 17. of 244 Demaine Crescent: Albert Rain. 17. of 447 Palmer Avenue: Richâ€" ard Pangman. 17. of 56 Ben- son Avenue; Roderick Chap- man. 17. of 231 Ashlar Road; Ronald Precious. 16. of RR 2, Maple; Murray Robertson, 17. and .Iames Wessels. 17. both of 69 Cari-ville Road, Richvalc. Mr. Pearse also ordered the youths to post individual bonds of $500 to keep the peace for a year. During this time they are not to be found in groups of more than two anywhere in York County. "When you leave here. go on your merry way by your- selves.“ Mr. Pearse instrucâ€" ted. “if you want to discuss the case. there‘s nothing to prevent you from going to church and discussing it there." Police Constables Peter Gosling and Arthur Haney told the court that the youths had been creating a disturb- ance on Yonge Street and Lorne Avenue. August 27 at. 11.45 pm by shouting at passâ€" ing motorists. They had warned several of them twice previously that even- ing and had not made any arrests until receiving a complaint from a resident of the area. Magistrate Pearse s a i d many small towns in the province were continuing to be disturbed by young gangs and that it had to come to a stop. “How would you like it ishoutingl in front of your homes?" he asked the seven accused. "You would prob- ably call the police." Magistrate Pearse had a word of praise for the father of one of the youths. how- ever, who had been asked by the latter to testify in his behalf. Albert Bain had told the court that he had been helpâ€" ing his father install a win- dow in their house on the night in question until 10 pm. and so couldn‘t have been checked twice earlier in the evening as Constable Gosling had stated. When he called his father, James Bain. from the spec- tator's gallery and asked if he had helped him put in Street Rowdyism Bnings Fines the window. Mr. Rain re‘ plied: “Yes. hill. i couldn't. be sure what night it was, Albert.“ Mr. Pearse said Mr. Bain was to be “commended for telling the truth." During the proceedings. Acting Crown Attorney John Lawlor had one of the ac- cused. Murray Robertson. placed in custody for the balance of the hearing for speaking out from the aud- ience. Robertson bad answered: “I have". after Constable Haney had testified he had never heard of the phrase: “Five minutes. or five days." allegedly spoken by the po- lice as a warning to ioiterers to move along. Although all denied shout- {Perkins a third year student ing themselves they admit- .In maths and science ted that there had been some shouting on the street. None of the youths pleaded guilty. >tr >I< it! ik Also fined were: John Schell, 21, of 165 Colbourne Avenue, and Robert Coch- l rane Gamble. 21. North Taylor Mills Road, who had to pay $15 and costs for having liquor in a place other than a dwelling. Evidence showed that the two had been trying to get one of their cars started in the town park, and were cooling off with a beer when the I’Ollce came “PO” them- lsharing the third concert Crestwood Road News Birthday congratulations Saturday. many years. to Fourth Thornhill roast at their Owl is wished a speedy recovery. Brownies; Brownischool holidays. They icancelled. Any girl who will be participating seven years old before Decem-‘September 27 in the entertained iv eek. ) THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Sept. 23. 1965 ‘ Ifutton Resident Is Tory Candidate '(‘ontinucd from I‘HL'I’ 1 field of education “IIIIOIII tread‘ I . in: on the rights of the proâ€" “and is the v ' ~ i. . -~ - I ‘ .HH‘ ‘ "1h “'11 \lnl'CS. He claimed this would maliitam (ontcdei'atlon ~ . . .. . . _ :ivc some relief to munlmpal A (ODSPI\all‘\r‘ must have Hymn.” the comictlon of i‘il< belief: it ‘ I“ " . . . v v a it we ale to pin the wmcvin: . Liberals to the wall likc I'm“ (“00102195 stood for the 191]).3- hF mmgm mo mmm_ nomination and four ballots were held during the four-hour long enthusiastic meeting. which also featured folk singinfl. young people from the riding and \udl‘cw Nllll‘dlSOII. Scottish cnlci-lainci'. William Victor Curran. presiâ€" dent of the York North Pro- crcsshe Conservative Associa- tion for the past three years. lion's delegates. urgin: them to dew‘lop ".-\ healthy nationalism that inspires pride in the Si.’ll(‘~ ment '1 Am .\ Canarliaii‘ " .. . . - Michael Starr. l'm'mci‘ Minis» ter of Labor in the Diclcubakci‘ Government. who represents the Ontario Riding in the House of Commons. commcnicd on the resurgence in the party which he claimed came about because people are fed up with and {TIS- appointed in the performance of the Liberals who haie hccn in lllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll|l|llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Conservative war clicst received a boost when the ballot boves were pas- ofiice only two and a half years. “rd 3 rm“ Hm" rm” d"““' “In this election campaign that "0"“ 0‘ "mne-v' EV?" government goes on trial and nwmhors "I “w I‘M-‘5 we” will be judged by a jurv of can‘iaswd “5 the ""hn" Canadian people," he stated. made a “‘"m‘mh “wen”, adding that "sentence will he or "I" ha“' Just and will 0” Nm'PmIV‘I‘ 8." ltlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll He claimed the Liberals are trying to take adyanlage of an and King Township Councillor upward surge which has been I0" l0'll‘ M‘RI'S Wit-S nnminalt’d underway Sillt't‘ ltlo'l, based on ll) ll. K Smilh. a history teach~ er in Aurora and .lack Van Loot of RR 2 Newmarkct. Mr. the policies of the former Cou- sei'valivc Government. “The Liberals ha", al_ Curran was eliminated on the ways pitted the rest of (‘an- fir“ mm)" ada against Quebec and Norman Thomas Barnard. a Quebec against u". n.“ or retired successful businessman Canada". he charged. and 7 7 ’- asked if the Liberals believ- ed that Canadians havc for- gotten the arrests and csâ€" capes; the influence peddl- lng for dope rings the most vicious crime that anyone could commit or the im- position of Il’r sales tax on building materials and ‘ farm machinery, He charg- ‘ ed the Liberals with politi< ; cal opportunism and the discnfranchising of millions of Canadians by not waiting of 430 .Japan. France, Germany. chd- The Brownies meet in Powell, Pat Patrick who celebrated hisiheld their first meeting of tbe‘Road School every Wednesdayand receptions. rehearsals and birthday and his retirement lastinew season with a corn andlfrom 4 to 5.30 pm. except on a Workshop With Robert Shaw. We hope he enjoys wiener leisure days for a good Owl‘s home. with former Brown‘ways notified if meetings are 0“ Surldai' \Vllh E‘\'€I‘.\' Barbara Rogers assisting. We also congratulate PatsyEighteen Brownies enjoyed a ‘ Fitchett on her 18th birthday; few games and all the hot dogslber 1965 will be welcomed to CathEdl'al. Sonja Hayes on her third birth-land corn they could eat. 'i‘awnylthe pack. day and Barry McEwen on bilewl, Mrs. Jacobs is on the sick: sixth birthday. Barry celebrated list but hopes to be able to family last Saturday with a party for‘come back in a few weeks. She‘from the United States this past lega Otterbine Collch in Wes- ilall his chums. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goddard and University of North relatives Roanoke College. Marietta Cnl. “Wingmaster”. This IS the pump gun more than a million shooters have dubbed “Old Dependable". lt functions where others fail. It takes all the punishment you can give It, and asks for more. It’s the world's finest pump gun. It has double action bars, hardened barrel extenSion, qmck-change barrels and new “RKW” RLningm . at Paints as fast as you spntynur om ington. MIIIIEL am "WINGMIISTEII" Make 1965 31% year to get more game with wood finish and much, much more. But it's not the extra-dependable, superiast Remington what this gun has that makes it so overwhelmingly popular, it's what it does. Ask any man who swings an _870 and he’ll tell you, “It gets more game !" Ch0ice of chokes and barrel lengths, plain or vent rib. 3' magnum model in 12 gauge and 20 gauge. “Brushmaster” slug gun with rifle sight barrel in 12 gauge. Sold only by Authorized Remington Deal- ers who offer sales and service across Canada. I’M (Ml/[0 It’ll/l ‘20”. 00 I’ll”! RIM/I16] WI MWIRIITE Pl -4 L'IIIIII 51W â€" heavyweight bite, 12 lb. lightâ€" for buying any Remington Centre Fire Rifle or Shotgun now! Weekly winners. Ask your Remington Dealer for Contest details. REMINGTON ARMS OF CANADA LIMITED 36 Queen Elizabeth Blvd. Toronto 18. Ontario ERIC'S CYCLE & SPORT H!” COLOR TV M 884-1213 884 - 7456 25 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL game... John Perkins To Tour Ten. Argentina. Brazil, Chile. Colombia. Portugal. Spain. the. ‘United Kingdom. Venezuela. 0 :Yugoslavia and the United O States. which will afterwards. sponsor a two week concert O tour of American universities. r... ........,,,,,,nn_.. ? 884-4361 Mr. Starr stated “The federal government must come into the; 1 States With Festival Chorus From U. Of T. ‘ .Iohn Perkins. son of Deputy- reeve Floyd Perkins and Mrs. at the .University of Toronto. is tenor soloist with the 44-voice Tor- onto Festival Chorus reprcsent- ‘ing Canada in the international University Choral Festival this .week in New York City. In this festival Canada joins1 f. Zitli i ll for each foreign chorus. , The Canadian chorus will be: on 0 Thursday with Venezuela. Ger- A many and Portugal, and enjoyâ€" A ing a week-long program of en- tertainment which features performances at the World's Q Fair on Friday. and at the Un- A lted Nations Saturday. banquets A 6 are al. There will be a final concert: chorus Q and a concert 0 National . Washington. Canadians will then visit Carolina. ATLA 3 O terville, Ohio, and Wayne State ‘University in Detroit. Michigan before returning to Toronto on . PHONE October 6. ..”. Sirloin, T-Bonc, Portcrhouse & Round Steak Lean Meaty Spare Ribs Butt Pork Chops Ntlltlil '.-‘ 1.1.1 run - um - iii ellli’ 15 of Newmarket, was nominated by Professor Ernest Sm'th of Aurora and Dr, .l. A. McPhee of King City. Mr, Barnard now lives in Whitchurch Township .Iohn W. Perry. DSO. DFC thB. druggist and former councillor and rceve of Vaugh- an Township. was nominated by Col. F. A. Tilston VC. of Aurora and Norman Bags: of Maple. Messrs. Barnard and Perry tied for second place on the second and third ballots. Mr. Barnard suggested the matter be decided on the flip of a coin. He lost, Then Mr. Perry was de-i fealed on the fourth and final ballot, moving that Mr. Martyn's' nomination be made unani~ mous. Donald Findlay. QC of King City. conducted the nomina- tions. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Worth Noting To live an orderly life does not necessarily mean that you have a humdrum existence. Life's splendour. as well as its utility and its challenge. openfi tip before the constructive. on- going person who is releasing his tensions through calculated energy. amass HALL’S chic its“. AND BURNER SERVICE RICHMOND HILL McDONAtD APPLIANCE SERUVlCE LTD. 1,, , - 766-683l 'FACTORY APP LlANCE SERVICE ’ Ill NillX \‘lh‘ll‘l lCi lY Argus Super Eight Movie Camera Popular price range of zoom cameras with CdS electric eye and instant cart» ridge loading. f/1.8 focussing zoom lens (4 to 1 ratio). slow motion. reflex view- ing. focussing eye- piece. electric film drive. remote con- lrol. built-tn battery tester. ASA speeds to 400. MODEL 814 $129.95 1!!!!)irll _ JIITIQIQILIIEJI ‘ l RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-3221 lb. 69c lb. 49c 1b. 59c 5 LBS. SUGAR with every purchase of $10.00 or over (Store Order â€" Cash & Carry) FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Hind Quarters of Beef lb. 49¢ Gross Weight â€" Custom Cut & Wrapped MEAT PRICES ARE STEADILY INCREASING STOCK YOUR FREEZER WHILE OUR PRICES ARE STILL LOW hLEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendale Rd. 884-5801 SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL TV 8 3756 28 LEVENDALE ROAD