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Chitter Chatter Larry Folliot, Judy Kerwin. Mr. and Mrs. M. Worstold anerwight Powell and Peter Crack Join who have been residents at the University of Toronto, oi‘Brookside Road for the pastl’l‘ony Crack at the University year moved last week to Van-’of Western Ontario and Nancy couver. 1Passmore. Peter Terry and Pet- Colleen Boyle spent the weekâ€"ier Miller at McMaster Univers- end with his uncle and aunt,}ity. Robin Lake is at graduate Mr. and Mrs. Morley Jones, in‘school at McMaster. Markham. I _ ‘ , Latest word from David Ker- Svend Nielsen is home agalnmin is that he is enjoying life Colleen Boyle spent the week end with his uncle and aunt Mr». and Mrs. Morley Jones, il Markham. Svend Nielsen is home againiwin is that after a year spent in Snuthgvery much Africa where he was working found time on an oil pipe line. Lseeing. He Mr. and Mrs. George Patton visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Patton in Orillia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayman returned last week from their honeymoon spent in Nassau. Mrs. Hayman was Miss Joan MoFee before her recent mar- rlage." Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pow are the proud parents of a baby boy, Donald Peter. Mrs. Pow. nee Gall Kerfoot, used to teach at Jefferson Public School. A speedy recovery to Jim Backus who is in the East General Hosptial recuperating after an appendix operation. General Hasptial recuperating after an appendix operation. Many happy returns of the day to Albert Munroe on the 27th and on thp 23m 4 Former sludents of Jeffer- Inn Public School who are nnw attending university Include EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Michael Ralchford SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 - 10 am. to 5 pm. V LIONS HALL - CENTRE ST. E. Bring your articles Friday after 7 pm. 75% of selling price to you or donations gratefully accepted. - 884-2725 - 884-1160 Richmond Hill Branch - York Central Hospital Auxiliary 'Géfiifli‘GE JUICE 5 log or Cat Food" '35iil?‘& BEANS 7 FARM FRESH ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Antique & Used FURNITURE SALE lo Vincent Munroe ’i;i61\is"}m.1, - CENTRE ST. E. ‘ Ing your articles Friday after 7 pm. selling price to you or donations gratefully accepted. - 884-2725 - 884-1160 “0-4I-n-0-1v.0-0’0-¢_u.<I-0.0-0-0-0- 0-0-0-fl-i Telephone 884â€"2708 (IN THIS MARKET ONLY) very much and has Wine Festival next week. Stephen Kerwin, 17 of Naughton Drive. tied for individual honors in the senior section of the South Georgian Bay District Golf Championships at Sharon Golf Club‘ last week. Ste- phen, a grade 12 student at Richmond Hill High School. is a member of the school's golf team, which will com- pete in the Georgian Bay Championships this Satur- day at Sharon. The tourn- ey will cover the complete Georgian Bay District right up to Collingwood. This summer. Stephen won the boy‘s title at Big Bay Point on Lake Simcoe. already. found time to do some sight? seeing. He has been to Austria‘ and plans to attend the Munich:a Sluu‘v lv mu, . .,__ and stood before the assembly of members. The sergeant at rms advanced with the flag-i staff and colors furled to stand rigidly at attention in front of the Legion padre. The meetingL was silent and attentive as Rev.; James O'Neil dedicated the‘ colors; then they were unfurledi and ceremoniously dipped to-‘ wards the picture of Queen Elizabeth the Second. In the rear a bugle sounded softly the saddening call of the Last Post, and Comrade Savage‘ was remembered by the people who stood with heads bowed. There was a pause and a moment of silence in which a: pin could have been heard to‘ drop: and then the bright note of Reveille and the colors were raised slowly to the proud posi- ‘tion in which they will be car- ried and flown for a long time‘ corded as volunteers. After the‘ president spoke at length on: the worthiness of a local volunâ€"‘ teer nursing group, Comrade Patricia Stockdale. a VON nurse. addressed the meeting} Her speech was brief; but the} charming manner in which it; was delivered. and her own‘ charming appearance. was‘ enough to extricate five more; volunteers from a meetingi rapidly becoming bereft ofl benefactors. i m * >t< * ‘ Another announcement con: cerned the presence at the meeting of an attractive young lady who had been sitting patiently through the proceed- ings with her parents. The prcsi- dent introduced Beverley Ann Everard. of Richmond Hill East. as the first award winner from our branch scholarship fund. Mrs. C. McLeod is a patient1 at the York Central Hospital. to come. **x** and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. 1St. John's Church News l Last Sunday was the annual lharvest thanksgiving service land the church looked very at- ‘tractive with the fall flowers and vegetables. Many thanks to all who contributed. _l__0-lb.ll.0-0. nmmwv-n-i-o-n-n.« - York Central Hospital iary & Used RE SALE 1 2 - 10 am. to 5 pm. Thirteen new members were initiated at the meeting. Mem- bership Chairman Frank Woods. tin his committee report. said 1he had no cause for complaint iin the way the branch was ‘growing. The president there had been some delay in the processing of about 200 new membership cards. The proces- sing of these cards was how- ever in hand. and would be distributed shortly. It might be well to digress here and state that a great deal of work is en- tailed in a growing Legion branch. A Legion member re- cently summed up the subject by using a famous stateman's words, much owed by so many to so .few.” * * * * said in that “never Was 50‘ {Beverley won the prize of $150 lby obtaining a total of 917 marks on 11 grade 13 papers at Bayview Secondary School. She also qualified for a further award of $50 because her father. Mark Everard, is a vetâ€" eran. Prizes to other students. the names of whom have not yet been announced. will be awarded at the Bayview Second- ary commencement exercises on October 29. it nor * wk A visiting member of the British Legion was introduced at the meeting. Later. Comrade Alfred Black, of Warrenpoint. County Down, Ireland, said he was impressed with the way the Canadian Legion was run. Ques- tioned on the work of the British Legion he said that the tBritish Government pensions bfl-u-ll-o.h One of our Boer War veterans members was welcomed at the meeting; Comrade Alfred Mc- Latchy said he enjoyed it im- mensely. Another member that never misses a meeting again manoeuvre the stairs on â€"- crutches, and hopefully claimed at least six times that he hadn’t received an attendance draw ticket. Comrade Leo Butler might have also received six tickets, but he forgot the ticket issuer has a good memory for faCes. mony was attended by his fam- fily who had donated the colors {to our color guard. Eight mem- ibers of the guard, in their uni- ‘forms of blue and gold, marched istiffly to the front of the hall, land stood before the assembly lof members. The sergeant at arms advanced with the flag- staff and colors furled to stand rigidly at attention in front of the Legion padre. The meeting was silent and attentive as Rev. James O'Neil dedicated the colors; then they were unfurled and ceremoniously dipped to- wards the picture of Queen Elizabeth the Second. Last Post, and Comrade Savage was remembered by the people who stood with heads bowed. There was a pause and a moment of silence in which a \pin could have been heard to drop; and then the bright note of Reveille and the colors were raised slowly to the proud posi- tion in which they will be car- ried and flown for a long lime to come. At the last general meeting. members witnessed a dedication of colors in memory of our late Comrade Jim Savage. The cere- When the hospital committee chairman reported on the status ‘of the sick, a younger member complained that some Legion comrades in hospital had never received either a card or a package of cigarettes. Comrade Jack Sanders replied that the unfortunate part of his single handed job was the lack of in- formation concerning the ill. Comrade Jerry Allen said that perhaps sick comrades might more appreciate a visit from friends instead of a card or Your legion Report: Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-0045 CHICKEN 311s}? LB. 39¢ NEW ZEALAND cigarettes. He suggested that a notice board be placed in the clubroom upon which a sick comrade‘s name could be writ- ten, and his sickness thus re- ported. ' A hospital visitation commit- tee was suggested and the names of Comrades Allen, Brooker and Houting were re- corded as volunteers. After the president spoke at length on the worthiness of a local volunâ€" teer nursing group, Comrade Patricia Stockdale. a VON nurse, addressed the meeting. Her speech was brief; but the charming manner in which it was delivered, and her own charming appearance. was enough to extricate five more volunteers from a meeting rapidly becoming bereft of benefactors. Another announcement con- cerned the presence at the meeting of an attractive young lady who had been sitting patiently through the proceed- ings with her parents. The presi- dent introduced Beverley Annl Everard, of Richmond Hill East, as the first award winner from our branch scholarship fund. Beverley won the prize of $150 by obtaining a total of 917 marks on 11 grade 13 papers at Bayview Secondary School. She also qualified for a further award of $50 because her father, Mark Everard. is a vetâ€" Lflly L ditch. In I said E the ca ise sl lice. once she g< time cerne( his a' fare. Bitr tody. THE rm. A visiting member of the British Legion was introduced at the meeting. Later, Comrade Alfred Black, of Warrenpoint, County Down, Ireland, said he was impressed with the way the Canadian Legion was run. Ques- tioned on the British Legion he said that the; British Government pensions for veterans were way behind the times, considering the pres- ent cost of living. He said many veterans of the First World War were living a meagre existence on welfare grants from national assistance. Work of the In view of this the British Legion supplemented pensions in some cases by ten shillings a week (about $1.50). He felt that older veterans warranted better treatment in their twilight years and rests upon the younger generation to ensure they were not forgotten. He said a prosperous country like Canada likely had excellent pension schemes. He was in- formed that the Canadian Legâ€" ion conducts an excellent welâ€" fare scheme through its poppy fund. 0n the subject of govern- ment pensions which could he considered as consistent in cirâ€" cumstances with those of Brit- ain, representations were con- stantly being made by the Canadian Legion to the federal governinent. COMBINA 1'! ON DEAL I Lb. IGA WIENERS ONLY 8 1 Lb. IGA BOLOGNA SPECIALS AT ALLENCOURT IGA ONLY: SEPT. 29, 30, OCT. I, 2 Before The Magistrate Convict Keswick Man Of Indecent Assault A 22-year-old father of three pleaded guilty to a charge of indecently assaulting a 43-year. old grandmother and was re- manded for sentence until 0c- tnber 7 when he was convicted last week in Magistrate's Court. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake said he would like a preâ€"sent- ence report on Giuseppe Bit. ondo, of RR 1. Keswick, before sentencing him. Police Constable Robert Smallhone of Vaughan Town- ship. testified that the accused had given the complainant. a Thornhill woman, a ride in his car September 9. after he had noticed her waiting for a bus The woman became seared and grabbed the wheel of the car, causing it to go into the ditch. near the Orange Home. AI- thnugh the woman told him she was going to Thornhill, Bitondo turned off at Vaughan Road and proceeded to molest his passenger, the constable said. In her testimony. the woman said Bitondo only let her out of the car after making her prom- ise she wouldn't tell the po- iice. However. she took the lic- ence number of the car when she got out. She said at that time he seemed more con« cerned about the condition of his automobile than her wel‘ fare. Bitondo was remanded in cu tody. 'fiâ€"Wfi (BEAT COLD WEATHER TO THE BART); *FILL UP THE. TANK, K HAVE on. on TAP! Challenge 0F Jancer PROGRESS OF RESEARCH P110119 884â€"1313 formt‘o'p” quality fuel oil. You'll get a fair price and prompt delivery. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST CYTOLOGY: search for tests to find leukemic cells before they are detectable in blood or bone marrow; further studies, using electron mic- roscopes, which provide mag- nification to 300.000 times the normal size. to reveal hitherto undetected differ- ences between the leukemic and normal cells. 884-1313 IGA IGA, INSTANT COFFEE IGA, CREAM STYLE PEACHES 88c HWY. No. 7 At DUFFERIN ST. 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4.00012 HARDTOP , Refreshments will be servecl, bring the whole family ALL ROADS LEAD SEPT. 2.9 - 3O - OCT. 1 -. 2 For the showing of !5 oz. tins FOR 6 0L jar FOR 20 oz. tins TOKAY CHRYSLER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1965 o CHRYSLER o PLYMOUTH o VALIANT 0 BELVEDERE 0 BARRACUDA LTD. PLYMOUTH Bayview & Markham Road RICHMOND HILL PHONE 889-4858 Come see the Brand new 1966 Chrysler. Plymouth and Valiant cars. Presenting the boldness of tomorrow, smooth lines that make you feel good just for the look- ing. Anticipate the thrill of the '66 performance . . . featuring driving ease, new safety devices. plus power that makes all motoring a pleasure. See for yourself the first showing of new '66 cars at Sorensons.