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IBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TENDERS For TEST DRILLING Tenders, sealed in the envelopes provided which shall be clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the Secretary, Ontario Water Resources Commission, 6th Floor, 801 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario, until 3:00 p.m., EDT. on: October 21 1965. | We did away with the choke and put In a primer pump. Assured nstant starting in any kind of weather I The new Pioneer 11.10 has I7W36 greater tuel and oil capacity than previous small chain saws. You .ut more. in less time. Amazing in a small 12 pounder O Sustained ugging power throughout the entire operating range. Pioneer saws don‘t lie under load 0 Every Pioneer 11.10 comes equipped with a Sureguard iatety Chain as standard equipment 0 Pioneer dependability and service. Ne stand behind every saw we sell. We've been doing it for the past 25 years. That's why Pioneer leads the professional chain saw field. for test drilling to locate suitable water-well sites for the Town of Richmond Hill. The work consists generally of the supplying of labour, materials and equipment for the carry- ing out of a test-drilling program to establish a well site or sites for a municipal water supply for the Town of Richmond Hill. Complete tender documents may be obtained from the Director, Division of Water Resources, Ontario Water Resources Commission, 3rd Floor, 801 Bay Street, Toronto 5. Ontario. On the same day. commencing at 3:15 pm. E.D.T., the tenders will be opened and read pub- licly by the Commission’s Tender Committee in the Board Room, 6th Floor, at the above menâ€" tioned address. Each tender must be accompanied by a tender deposit in the form of a certified cheque in the amount of $100.00 payable to the Ontario Water Resources Commission. Tenders are subject to a formal contract be- ing prepared and executed. The Commission re- serves the right to reject any or all tenders and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. ONTARIO WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION D. S. Caverly, General Manager. W. S. MacDonnel], Commtssion Secretary. Reliable Mower and Marine l6 Industrial Road, Richmond Hill 884-4464 ONTARIO WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION Project No. 65-Wâ€"146 Contract No. 1 We started with Pioneer Professional Power . .. It’s'hmg‘hgnfithallthemggedsanflinmguu ina Pionlgr cluun saw. If! farm-sized, versatile, loaded wit: feature: Uta: mince wood-gum chores and keep it operating troublefrec for years. Yet it weighs only 12 pounds. applied it to farm needs... for the and here is the result §\\\\\* WWW PIONEERE‘D‘”S WW WWW MNEWWDN Of CAMDA LID. Thornhill Nursery School An executive meeting of the Thornhill Co-operative Nursery School was held last week 'at the home of President Mrs. Barbara Wigston. Bathurst St. The meeting was held primar- ily to welcome the new execu- tive. The meeting was held primar- Mental Health Association ily to welcome the new execu- The first fall meeting for tive. White Crass Volunteers of the A general meeting was plan- Park Avenue Approved Home ned for November 2 and them Newmarket was held recentâ€" guest speaker will be announc-‘jly at the home of Mrs. Helen ed at a later date. ‘MeNally. Steele Valley Road. The new executive is as fol-‘ It was decided to continue lows: President Mrs. Wigston.‘the weekly bowling sessions Vice-President Mrs. Shirleyland the Christmas party and Bambridge Treasurer Mrs. E.;other activities were discussed_ Tobey, Secretary Mrs. HazeliA date was set for a tour of the Norrish, Social Convenor Mrs. Ontario Hospital, Queen Street, R. Robertson, Telephone Con- by the volunteers. venor Mrs. J. Willoughby, Present at the meeting were A general meeting was plan- ned for November 2 and the guest speaker will be announc- ed at a later date. OASA FINALS 4. Deuces 2. High singles. Mary The roof gave way uverioijedman 217. Doreen Marks 223, the heads of the Thornhill Jun-iIIelen Large 207, Peggy R055 ior BA Plaza team as it dropped 263, Janey Nation 202, Lee the second game of the OASA Evans 204. Lyn Radforo' 282, finals by 8-5 to South Buxton.:Bev McKee 210. The best of three series is} * * * * now knotted at one gamej THORNIIILL MIXED I I apiece with the big final game BOWLING LEAGUE Gordon SInCIa'r ziated for Saturday on neutral Team standings: Don Brad- - 'z‘rounds either at Tavisioek or‘ley, 14 points; Jim Rutledge 13, Woodstock. ‘Cy Ball 12. Reg Sparkes 11, lISTEN HERE: Some people disagree with "Sinc", not many miss his twice daily assault on injustice, hypocrisy and anything else that comes into the sites of his neWs blunderbuss. Like the best baseball umpire, Sinclair calls 'em as he sees 'em and if toes are trod on . . . well, that's life. The comment you hear most about Sinclair is “I can’t afford to miss him be- cause I never know what he's going to do next." He's heard at 11:50 am. and 5:50 pm. (as if you didn't know) â€" and with his “Let's Be Personal" at 11:45 am. and “Show Busi- ness" at 5:45 pm. “KEEP INFORMED . . . Many Fall Activities For Thornhill Residents The Thornhill Sports Scene ‘the fourth inning when an er- ror with two runners on base ‘spelled disaster. When lthree runs in. Thornhill ral- ilied with one in the sixth but :could never catch up. Three runs on a homerun by Slade swept. South Buxton to the top ‘of the heap scoring another one in the seventh inning. . “Thornhill had the bases lloaded in the top of the ninth,” commented team manager An- dy Murphy, “but nobody ad a chance to get to home." He added his team Was tired after driving 210 miles “and I don't gfeel were up to their 'usual lform." theI smoke had cleared there were‘ lLeahy 4. Men's high triple (flat) A1 Bonner 664, high triple rhdcp) Rick Soc 702. High single (hdcpl Charlie MacDon- ald 315. Over 200: Charlie MacDonald 315. Rick Soc, 233. Cy Ball 232, Ken Poole 203, A1 Bonner 279, Reg. Sparkes 203. John Ryan 236; Pete Leahy, 234. Women's high triple (flat) lBecky Kinny, 564. high triple (hdcp) Becky Kinny. high single (hdcp) Flo Sparkes 270. Over 200: Becky Kinny 214, Flo Sparkes 216, Heather Urkosky 204, Peggy Ross 205, Norma Ryan 216. * * * * HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Junior Soccer, September 30 First victory of the season Present at the meeting were Mrs. Claire Moore, Mrs. Rose Zuck, Mrs. Peggy Robinson, Mrs. Mary Lamb, Mrs. Edith Jones and Mrs. Helen McNally. Two new volunteers Mrs. Rita Gage and Mrs. Marx Byrnes were welcomed. Equipment Mrs. D. LorimerJThornhill group will be held Parent Education Mrs. Joan!0ctober 12 from 7â€"9 pm in the Timmins. Publicity Chairman‘auditorium of Holy Trinity An- Mrs. R. Robertson and field glican. Parents will be able to trips Mrs. S. Disera. ’meet the Scout and Cub lead- * "‘ * * ers and the new members of Mental Health Association 5the group committee. Dedica- The fiI‘St {all meeting for tion of the new Canadian flags White Cross Volunteers of the will take place and Rovers Swa- Park Avenue Approved Home bey and Spafford will show in Newmarket was held recentâ€" calored slides of their summer ly at the home of Mrs. Helen Rover Scout activities. mcmauy. ateeie vaiiey K080. ‘ It was decided to continue; the weekly bowling sessions} and the Christmas party and' other activities were discussed. A date was set for a tour of the Ontario Hospital, Queen Street} by the volunteers. Present at the meeting were; Mrs. Claire Moore. Mrs. Rose Zuck, Mrs. Peggy Robinson. Mrs. Mary Lamb, Mrs. Edith Jones and Mrs. Helen McNally. Two new volunteers Mrs. Rita Gage and Mrs. Mary Byrnes were welcomed. :1: >9: 1: * Scouts and Cuba ' A parents‘ night for the third‘ This is the parents’ opportun- ity to show interest in and ap- preciation of scouting. The mother‘s auxiliary will serve re- freshments under the chairâ€" manship of Mrs. Martyn Hedges. A Scout hike for the 3rd Thornhill was enjoyed recently when the boys hiked to the Robinson farm on Bayview. An executive meeting of the 3rd Thornhill Mothers‘ Auxil- iary was held at the home of President Mrs. Martyn Hedges last week when fall activities were discuSSed. Thornhill area Scout Apple Day will be held on October 23 Thornhill led the game until the fourth inning when an er- ror with two runners on base spelled disaster. When the smoke had cleared there were three rum in. Thornhill ral- lied with one in the sixth but Ladies afternoon bowling club team standings: Aces 12, Jokers 9, Hot Shots '7, Knaves New are the draped turbans,‘ soft cloches, suiters, pillboxes, rollers, berets with back inter- est . . . styled in lush beaver felts, novelty materials and the fashionable metallic toned fea- thers. Available in glowing shades of jade green, cranberyy, dusty rose, camel, gold. peacock and heron blue plus the black, navy, brown â€" priced at $6.98 to $39.98. - Powell Road HSA 'by the grade one mothers. Powell Road Home and SchoohBrownie and Guide News Association held its first meet-‘ Congratulations to Mrs. L. ing of the year September 21,.Frost on obtaining her pack with Mrs. Olive St. John pre-jholiday licence, and to Mrs. S. 4 siding. Hanson for getting her camper's Mrs. Alice Bradbeer presidedfcertificate. Complement your fall ensemble‘at the installation ceremonies Mrs. Rivett has resigned as with 3 chic ch, flux from for the new executive membersjbadge secretary, with Mrs. C. J. Manama“ for_ 1965-66.. ‘ . H AZB‘rov'vn, e3 Delaire Crescent, re- (opposite Fairlawn Ave.) One Location Only 2 Bus Stops Below City Limits 9 am. - 6 pm. Fri. to 9 pm. Mlllinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN â€" INCLUDING â€" Soil for all different plants Manure and Peat Moss - Fertilizer of 3! Also tools you may need for your garden Wattle/due CITY OF GLASS GARDEN CENTRE Open Daily till dark, Sunday 6 pm. 114 Crosby Ave. - Richmond Hill PHONE 884-3933 ant your fall ensemble chic chapeaux from Madeleines! the draped turbans, es, suiters, pillboxes, arets with back inter- styled in lush beaver zlty materials and the e metallic toned fea- .vailable in glowing jade green, cranberry, i, camel, gold. peacock l blue plus the black, ivn â€" priced at $6.98 yac/e/eine ery & Accessories .9 YONGE ST. ite Fairlawn Ave.) Location Only ‘at the installation ceremonies for the new executive members for 1965-66. During the .business meeting, it was suggested a Christmas bazaar be held in November at Mrs. Gladys Brown's home, 62 Crestwood Road. Date for the bazaar will be set later. A safety letter Township was re safety posters, which were given to pupils in grades one to five, with the instructions to color them, were reviewed and the winners announced. Winners of silver dollars for the best post- ers were Gail Marges, Melaney Ena Koor. Guest speaker was Hugh Mar- tin, Vaughan Township music supervisor. Miss Caliaghan's grade one ‘and two class won the prize for rom VaughanI d and Elmer‘ Jackson, Ricky Beckett, Ella and2 Mrs. Rivett has resigned as badge secretary, with Mrs. C. J. ‘Brown, 43 Delaire Crescent, re- iplarcing her. Representative for the Hen- derson Mother's Group is Betty ‘Slinn. ' 1 Henderson Brownies will be; ‘holding their fly-up October 19. Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Chambers, 17 Henderson Ave- nue, who is the new district commissioner for Thornhill South. Sorry to lose Mrs. Elsie Brown. who did a wonderful ‘job. Mrs. Brown has sold her home on Clarke Avenue and iwill be moving shortly. Basic training course for new leaders on the new program iwill be held in Aurora Baptist Church. Registration fee is $1.50 ‘iper guider. The course will be ‘run from 7 to 10 pm each even- ‘Ling. October 20 and 27, and No- .n. uni..." Pm. “mumthe class having the most par-,vember 3, 10 and 24. BOWLING on neutral} Team standings: Don Brad- avistock orlley, 14 points; Jim Rutledge 13, [Cy Ball 12, Reg Sparkes 11, game unti11Char1ie MacDonald 7, Peter for IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS EVERGREENS Women's high triple (flat) Becky Kinny, 564. high triple (hdcp) Becky Kinny. high single (hdcp) Flo Sparkes 270. Over 200: Becky Kinny 214, Flo Sparkes 216, Heather Urkosky 204, Peggy Ross 205, Norma Ryan 216. * * * * 204, Peggy Ross 205, Norma Ryan 216. * * * * HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Junior Soccer, September 30 First victory of the season went to Thornhill Juniors who defeated Bayview 2-0 Thursday at Thornhill. Ian Turnbull and Wayne Forester kept Bayview bottled up in their own endl with their aggressive and alert tactics. Ed Dzenis finally cap- italized midway through the first half after previously hit- ting the post and cross bar. The second half was much the Thornhill finally got an atâ€" tack going in the third when Terry Moore threw to Norm Dunn for an unconverted six pointer. But that was all for Thornhill. Brebeuf- countered with three more unanswered touchdowns in the final quar- ter. Outstanding Thornhill players were Dave Sabo and Charles Zinkan in a defensive role while Terry Moore was a “standout” in a punting role as he faced an army of Bre- beuf tacklers. IT'S PLANTING TIME AGAIN Miss Callaghan's grade one and two class won the prize for the class having the most par- ents present. F lowering Shrubs Trees & Hedging Refreshments were provided CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN 75 Crestwood Road. Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 Fertilizer of all kinds be heldlfor all Thornhill Scouts andVictoria College. will be guest n in the.Cubs. preacher at the morning ser~ nity An-[Holy Trinity Anglican vice. Rev. R. E. Webster. sec- eable to: Harvest Festival was cele-‘iretary of the Board of World ub lead-ibrated at Holy Trinity OctoberlMissions, will be special guest ibers ofI'3 when the Altar Guild decorâ€" at the evening service and after Dedica-xated the church with grain. veg- the evening service at 8.30 pm. .an flags etables and fruit. Dr. S. A. R. Miss Muriel Stephenson will ers Swa- Wood. rector of the parish fromfgive an informal illustrated ad- 11 sh0\v|1945-56. preached at the morn-‘dress on her life in the India summeriing service. In the evening Rev. mission fields. Harvest Festival was cele- brated at Holy Trinity October 3 when the Altar Guild decorâ€" ated the church with grain, veg- same as the first with Thornhill forcing Bayview to keep their backs to the wall. Bayview fin- ally caused its own defeat when a defenseman headed the ball in- to his own net past his shocked goalkeeper. Special recognition should be given to Bob Good- year, Thornhill's right half. Bob is a little fellow with a big foot on the ball and the know-how to use it. etables and fruit. Dr. S. A. R. Wood. rector of ‘he parish from 1945-56. preached at the morn- ing service. In the evening Rev. James Kiddell. former student assistant. preached the sermon. James Kiddell. former student! The September meeting of assistant. preached the sermothhe men's club has been post- N e x t Sunday, Nationaliponed. The next regular meet- Thanksgiving will be celebrated.‘ing will be held in October. There will be no evening serv-i Primary teachers for the ice on October 10. lSunday school are required for Good used clothing. house- 6-8 year olds. Good used clothing. house- 6-8 year olds. hold articles. etc., are still: The Tyro group require a needed for the opportunity sale‘lleader for the fall and winter to be held October 16. Please'months. If you can help out call Mrs. D. Horn 889-3486 ortwith this group please call Mrs. B. Dowker 889-1343 for Jack Murphy at 889-6030. information as to pick up. I A course in Christian leader- * * * * ‘ship is being held in St. Paul‘s Thornhlll United Avenue Road United Church on Anniversary Sunday will be alternate Saturdays commenc- observed October 17 for the ing October 16. Registration 162nd anniversary with morn- forms are available in the ing and evening services. Dr. church office for anyone inter- A. B. B. Moore. principal of ested. Thornhlll United Anniversary Sunday will be observed October 17 for the 162nd anniversary with morn- ing and evening services. Dr. A. B. B. Moore. principal of INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL Lack of blocking and a de- termined Brebeuf football squad soundly trimmed Thorn- hill 32-8 in an October 1 game. Quarterback Chris Zinkan nev- er got the Thornhill offensive rolling due to the fine defensive work of Brebeuf. A single point and a converted touchâ€" down gave Brebeuf an 8-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. They added another touchdown in the second to end the half leading 14-0. Happy birthday to Rita Canâ€" ale. Fred St. John and Leonard Social Miller Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollywood. (nee Donna Flear) on the birth of their second son, a brother for David, last month in Branson Hospital. Mrs. Iris McEwan has her mother visiting her' for the winter from Prince Edward Is- land 4 Youths Convitted 0f Damaging Schools Four youths pleaded guilty in Newmarket Magistrate’s Court last week to wilfully dam- aging public bulldings and seven juveniles were found guilty in juvenile court of simi- lar offenses. Magistrate John 0rd told the four youths that their actions constituted the worst kind of vandalism. Police in York County have had reports almost every weekend of damage to a church, school or other build- George Morrison, 17 of Sharon, who admitted throwâ€" ing bricks. stones and golf balls through the window of a Roman Catholic Church and a public school in East Gwillimbury Township, was fined $50 and placed on probation for six months. inz Michael Alcorn, 16, of Van- dorf, Charles Bowen, 17, of Oak Rdiges. and Edward Dennis, 17 of Aurora. were each fined $35 for damaging Huron Heights for damaging Huron H Secondary School in East Limbury. m The yearly elders‘ retreat. will be held October 16 at Cedar Glen Camp. Rev. Frank Carey from headquarters will be the guest speaker. Elders are re- quested to meet at the church at 8.30 am as a means of pool- ing transportation. A limited number of people not members of session, are invited. Please call George Ford, 889-5817. Mark the date of November 6 to attend the Chrysanthemum Fair from 11 am to 3 pm. The UCW are working hard to make this a very special event. Luncheon will be served, dur- ing which a hat show will be presented. Baking and hand- crafts will also be featured. HALL FOR RENT Large Hall with Mezza- nine and Stage, Bar and Kitchen with all facilities, Catering can be arranged. Special rates for. Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays. biA tribated from: The Chrisfian Science Monitor One Norway St, Boston 15, Most Send your newspuplr for the NM. checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. [I 1 year 522. C] 6 months $11 I] 3 months $5.50 Interesting Accurate Complete BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO $1,000,000 The Associates make loans big and small, personal and business. Businessmen come seeking millions â€" and get their millions. Other needs are modest. maybe $100. That‘s loaned too. Repay- ment arrangements are flex- ible (tailored to your bud- get). Interest rates are reas- onable. There are no hidden charges or obscure clauses. When you need money, there are many sound reasons why you should talk to: 889-4986 A FINANCING PLAN FOR EVERY NEED! International New Coverage The Associates Phone 884-1621. T. SHANNON 6A Levendale Avenue, Telephone: Finance Company Limited Borrow $100 (we don’t mind a few zeros) City THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday Address Ol' W658 State 884-3442 Eon. SKATING CLASSES AUTO BODY SHOP BEGINNERS AND FIGURE SKATING AT DOUBLERINK ARENA N0. 7 HWY. AND JANE STREET Look! Beauty without bother! 884-1361 Let us remove dents and scratches and refinish your car in good time to prevent further damage by Fall and Winter weather and road salts. Simply drive in for a 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 889-5435 71 Centre St. E. Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. Du Pom... the name you cm trust in paints. 2 RM. TO 4.30 P.M. in Maple at Vaughan Township Offices, Friday, October 15 2 pm. to 4.30 pm. 21 Lessons for $15 ‘Rag. TM. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Open Monday to Thursdav, 8 am. to 6 pm. Friday 9 p.m., Saturday 4 pm. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13 REGISTRATION VA UGH AN TOWNSHIP RECREATION COMMITTEE FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY TO ALL OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS Service and Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€" 8 mm. to 5.30 11.111. Saturday â€" 8 a.m. to 4.30 pm. Vaughan Skating Club THE BEST COSTS NO MORE LUCITE* WALL PAINT Company Limited Richmond Hill , Oct. 7, 1965 free estimate 889-4909 CAN’ADA 21