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Police said the accident oc- curred when a car driven by Nick Orlow, Scarboro. was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by Armando Ga'glione, Mllowdale, as the former was turning off the road into a fruit stand. NEWMARKET -â€" In an often heated d e b a t e, Newmarket Town Council last week discus- sed repealing a by-law for a two-year term and holding a municipal election this year. Petitions both for and against the proposal were presented at the meeting. Damage estimated at $900 Was done to two cars in a rear-end collision on Steeles Avenue. west of Concession 5 in Markham Township Sunday morning. Steeles Avenue Crash Brings Heavy Damage TOMATO JlllcE IGA GNGER ALE 3m BANANAS 2 “2:325” APPLES 6‘ r“ SWIFT'S UREADY TO SERVE SHORTTHANK W HA LB. HAMS'fiJfi 1'69 PUMPKINS 2”"35¢ MAPLE LEAF PEAR SHAPED BUY YUUBS FOR CASH 0/? BY Ill/STAZME/VTS' BOW/V PA YME/VT 0F 5% -.5‘2. 5” FOB A $50 BU/VD; 35.00 FOR A $700 BOA/B, [-70.- BAlA/VCE //V EASY/NSTALME/VTS Ul/EBA YEAR. BUY YUUBS ATA/VYBBA/VL‘H OF THE B 0F M. BU Y8 Y0” A GANADA SAVINGS BOND AT DANADA’S FIRSTBANK BANK or MONTREAL EVERYTHING THAT BELONGS ON YOUR DONALD ROSS, Manazer Mr. and Mrs. George Patton spent a few days last week in the Parry Sound district where they enjoyed seeing the beauti- ful [all colours. They visned members of the Kerr family. former residents of Richmond Hill Congratulations to Mr. and Ejay Mrs. Len Lomas on the birth of E a daughter Iast week. Ric Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gamble and Ron Gamble visited Mr. and Mrs. Moddison in Chelten- ham on Sunday. [rs. Len Lomas on the birth of Belated birthday greetings to daughter 135‘ Week- Ricky Snell whose birthday was A speedy recovery to Mrs. Neil‘October 1. Many happy returns _â€""â€"â€"_‘of the day to Dennis Gamble, Kelly Corkin and Caroline Lo- mas on the 12th. and to Hank Gibson and Brad Rushlow on the 14th. EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON 'MY BANH” Telephone 884-2708 Congratulations to Stephenf Kerwin who stood second on Saturday in the Georgian Bay district golf tournament at the; Sharon Golf Club. Stephen shot a. '79 which is pretty good golf. Mrs. J. J. H. Bourne and children are leaving at Thanks- giving for San Francisco where Mr. Bourne is now employed. The Bournes have been resi-; dents of Stancroft Drive for the‘ past eight years and their many friends wish them success in‘ their new home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Craig and family will move into the Bournes’ home. St. John’s Church News Mr. Wm. McKee of Orillia, is spending a few days with his daughter. Mrs. Bruce Locke. and family. , Rev. D. C. H. Michell, former rector of the parish. took the morning prayer service on Sun- day and expressed his pleasure at being in the parish again and seeing so many old friends. Rev. T. Robinson spoke on Sunday in Brome. Quebec. to the Montreal Branch of the Canadian Anglican Evangelical Fellowship. Brownies. Cubs, Scouts There was a good turnout of Brownies last week and there is still room for more girls of the area who may be interested. They meet at the Jefferson Public School on Monday night from 7 to 8.30 pm. Community Club The community club held its first meeting of the season at the school last Wednesday night. Plans were made for the an- nual bazaar November 13. It is hoped all mothers will partici- pate in preparing for this event which is the only money-raising project of the year. THE Challenge or Cancer ‘ ' ‘ PROGRESS OF RESEARCH VIROLOGY: experimental studies with fowl and rod- ents, exploring the effects of viruses on the develop- ment of leukemia in inbred strains of these animals. This colorful spectacle will provide the ultimate in military entertainment within the frame- work of the development of Canada's armed forces from their British and French origins to our time. Scheduled to ap- pear at 40 locations across Can- ada during 1967, for a total of 147 individual performances, the Tattoo will feature music, pageantry, color, sweeping spotâ€" lights, history. action, fantasy, comedy and variety to provide entertainment, while at the same time making use of a sub- tle historical line to link the various scenes. Throughout the performance, authentic cos- tumes or dress uniforms, in- cluding the weapons, accoutre- ments, and the music, songs and drill for the era depicted will be used to portray key and interesting activities of the armed forces during the last hundred years. Many of the scenes will bring back nostalgic memories to veterans of the Boer War and those of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War, in addition to fostering a feeling of belonging among serving members, and of pride and enthusiasm among the general public for the skill, ingenuity and capability of to- day’s servicemen. Mr. and Mrs. S. Leno accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fer- guson to St. Thomas on Saturâ€" The community club held its first meeting of the season at the school last Wednesday night. Plans were made for the an- nual bazaar November 13. It is hoped all mothers will partici- pate in preparing for this event which is the only money-raising project of the year. Dibb who is a patient at Wo- men's College Hospital and to Mrs. Jack Sheppard who is in York Central Hospital. SMARTS 28 Oz. Tin Any veteran that recalls a good serviceman’s song, and can set it down in lyrical form on paper. is invited to submit it for inclusion in the Canadian Forces Tattoo. The Tattoo will be the principal contribution of the Department of National De- fence to the Centennial activ- ities. Because the department wish Your legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-0045 The district “E” public speak- ing chairman has announced the appointment of Comrade Mark Everard as Branch 375 public speaking chairman. Com- rade Elgin Barrow is appointed deputy chairman. Second Vice-President Wes- ley “Walter” Berseth, announc- ed recently that he had ob tained several films from the Prudential Insurance Comp- any‘s 20th Century series. The title of the films indicate there will be some interesting view- ing in store for Legion mem- bers. Comrade Wes plans to show two films every Wednes- day at 8 pm, beginning October 20. The title of films to be shown will be promulgated in this column every other week, and the following is a sampling: “The Olympics," “Battle of the Bulge,” (this co-stars some of our more prominent members) “New York in the Twenties,” “D-Day Attack.” “Get the Graf Spee,” and “Rockne of Notre Dame." Admission to Legion mem- bers and guests is free. Comrade Bob Karsh reports the mixed bowling league still requires members. Interested parties should phone 884-3949. Constant readers of this col- umn may recall that on the subject of screening films, Branch 375 has produced some rare directors in the past. An- other capable director (also with choreography ability) has new hit the scene of the local Legion film board. and is cur- rently being described as the “Walter Cronkite” of disting- uished documentaries. STOKELEY'S 6 QT. BASKET PLUS DEPOSIT LBS. FOR STAND UP AND BE COUNTED! 2m55r< She also qualified for a further award of $50 because her 'father is a veteranimBeverley, who is now only 16 years of age, is attending York University, where she also received a schol- arship. She qualified as an Ontario Scholar in the 1965 grade 13 examinations. M'I'YN, Legion President Frank Barrott (left) presents Beverley Everard with a. cheque for $200 at the last general meeting of Branch 375 Royal Canadian Legion. Comrade Eric Chapman (right) assisted in the presentation. Beverley, daughter of Flt-Lt. M. A. Everard and Mrs. Everard of 241 Elka Drive, is the first winner of the branch scholarship. She was awarded the prize of $150 by obtaining a total of 917 marks on 11 grade 13 papers at Bayview Secondary School, a most enviable record. On Nov.8 Canadians MUST TELL THEIR POLITICIANS THAT CANADIANS DEMAND: GOVERNMENT INTEGRITY lONG-RANGE PLANNING GOVERNMENT CONCERN DECISIVE ACTION INSERTED BY THE YORK NORTH PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOC. EACH First Winner legion Scholarship 10¢ lunluzl GRADE "A" 20-24 LB. AV. 6-16 LB. AV. c 69¢ 43 On that day of decision YORK NORTH has the choice â€"â€" make it count! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 NOT NOT NOT NOT SPECIALS AT ALLENCOURT IGA ONLY OCTOBER ARROGANT INDIFFERENCE CORRUPTION IN HIGH PLACES DAY TO DAY MUDDLING PIECEMEAL EXPEDIENCY TURKEY DONALD R. Bayview 8. Markham Road RICHMOND HILL AT THE ALLENCOURT (Photo by Stuart's Studio)