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USED TV’S AT SPECIAL PRICES 2|: Philco $59.00 0.0-n”_fl.t>.fl.' 17"BOQSAOLyictor $59.00 urnm blrvrnnn TITRITS TELEVISION ~46 fi-ivm'nxitcm 33x $36 "35:; Qwac'w :9 wmc: 1.47m» Call us, or drop in for a Color TV Demonstration today 28 Levendale Rd. South Block RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING (‘ENTRE 889-3756 PHONES 884-74 56 CONSOLE NEW PICTURE TUBE May I express my thanks to all the voters who supported the Liberal Party and myself on Nov- ember 8th. As MP for York North, 3 Mundinger Musjc Co. I shall vigorously represent all my constituents regardless of pol- itical affiliation. May I also convey my deep appreciation to each. of the hund- reds of volunteers who contributed their time and talents so unself- ishly on my behalf. All our election posters will be removed immediately. If any are overlooked, please call my of- fice at Richmond Hill, 884-1351 and they will be dismantled. To The Voter: Of York North Phone 884-5272 JOHN H. ADDISON, M.P. YORK NORTH For peace of mind and smart shOpping, come in and have us put away the musical items you want for Xmas â€" NOW. Our selections are fine and we have the time to order anything you will want later â€" A deposit will hold. Guitars (all types), ukes, banjo ukes. and the popular easy to play Tenor Guitar - accordions - drums - etc. Piano students a metronome is HELPFUL. Music from Brahms to Beatles A Comp/e179 Musical Service Dam-m- Sincerely, mm“--- -.< .t -5272 I Yonge St. S. RICHMOND HILL Neighborhood Notes neth Lotton, whose marriage to Buttonville was alive with Jean Tutty took place at Sand- ghosts, pussy cats, and hohgob- ford United Church. lins Hallowe'en night. Highway Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker re- dwellers had relatively few turned from their summer home visitors but at Arnleigh Heights near Bancroft and have been and other subdivisions door entertaining friends and rela- bells rang regularly and lively tives from Saskatchewan and shadows danced about shouting Chatham. “trick or treat". Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Walton 'rUCW ; The November meeting of the a.Carrville UCW was held at the Eihome of Mrs. A. Somerville, §§iNovember 3. 'E Mrs. D. Reid read the devo- ; tional part of the meeting. The ’iTreasurer Mrs. J. Williams re- ;iported on the turkey supper hprofits and this year they were ; very good indeed. Plans were ‘ made for the fall bazaar which is to be held in the church on November 27. 7 i i The ladies were all very hap- lpy to see their fellow member Mrs. Muriel Middleton back to the meeting after being on the ‘sick list. ‘learned and all had the oppor- tunity to model m‘any of the lovely pieces shown. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bone on the birth of their fourth son, born on November 2, at York Central Hospital. A baby brother for Donnie, Bobby and Michael. LOL No. 91 will be holding a euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Read, and Mrs. Read on November 12. There seems to be an epi- r‘nmin A? nn‘lfle in 4kg Mmmnn- shadows danced about shouting Chatham. 1 "trick or treat". Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Walton The night was clear of acci- left for the south a little early dents and the only suspected this year. skullduggery was at Headford, Recently Brown's Corners where an abandoned barn was United Church Women served burned. luncheon for a group of Master Gail Vaughan. who has been Feeds' representatives from a guest of her grandparents, across Canada â€" Halifax to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones, since Vancouver Island. Gail Vaughan. who has been a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones, since school started returned home last week after her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vaughan, mov- ed to their new home in the Sabiston Subdivision at Union- ville. - '1‘ en .w... The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. McEwen on December 1. We are also glad Mrs. J. Mc- Ewen is feeling better after being under the weather for the past mohlh. _ ,,,,, L l uncu .u ....... c being under the weather for‘ A note of interest is that the past month. Robbie Purves is enjoying the The Carrvme United churchhockey season this year, he has Choir under the ‘direction of been DiCRed for the all star Mrs. W. Bowes will be present~‘team and is captain of his own ing a programme of music for‘team. Good luck Robbie, we the enjoyment of the patients will be watching with interest of me Villa on Friday evening your success this season. of this week. Mrs. Geor e Ba T Fall Bazaar 1vislted Mrs.g Adagngq’ Riviiistoglx: A very successful bazaar and‘sunday evening along wth he bake sale was held for the pat-lbrother Mr. George Poole C r ients, their friends and the staff cord. ‘ on' of the Villa Hospital on Nov-| ember 6. Tea was served for‘ the visitors after they visited the delectable bake table and viewed the interesting bazaar articles which were on sale. Mrs. M. Barenthin, social direc- tor at the Villa reported a very profitable afternoon. The funds are to be used for the young wheel chair patients at the Villa to purchase much needed wheel chairs and accessories. Mrs. Barenthin on behalf of the staff and patients of the Villa would like to extend her thanks and appreciation'to the ladies of the Carrville UCW who helped on Saturday to make the afternoon the huge success it was. Socials hMény ladies énjoyed an ev- ening out at the home of Mrs. Jean Del Brocco on Friday ev- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ CARRVILLE NEWS Button ville Community Happenings Telephone 889-4001 ford United Church. Aubrey Stephenson is a mem_ Mr' and Mrs' E W- Baker ’9' ber of the York Men of Music, turned from their summer home a choir directed by Roy Keys near Bancroft and have been which provided music at the entertaining friends “d "513' evening service for the Victoria tives from Saskatchewan and square church anniversary. October 31 Brown’s Corners congregation joined Victoria Square in its 120th anniversary services. Friends were happy to see the Allan 011": back for the occasion. with Mrs. Orr in the choir again. ening of last week. They were very, much entertained at a jewellery demonstration where many smart fashion tips were learned and all had the oppor- tunity to model m‘any of the lovely pieces shown. There seems to be an epi- demic of colds in the commun? ity these past few weeks, one little one who spent last week in bed was little Susan Purves, but is up and around again. YOU CAN HAVE ALL OF YOUR FOOD FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS IN YOUR HOME RIGHT NOW AN FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR TOO! FOR . .: ONLY $11.59 A WEEK , YOU ARE OBLIGATED IN NO WAY BY HAVING A 5 STAR FOOD CONSULT- ANT CALL AND EXPLAIN THIS WONDERFUL AND SENSIBLE WAY TO REDUCE YOUR FOOD COSTS! OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY CALL 483-3828 "9 Winners were Mrs. James he Grainger, Mrs. Jesse Dewsbury, Mrs. Russell Burr, Mrs. Gus rk Almstedt, Gordon Reid, Leslie he Morgason. Roy Tooley and Rus- " sell Boylngton. as Freezeout winners were Fred hfi Conner and Wm. Swain versus n Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Mrs. W Wm. Allen. The lucky draw. a E; bushel of apples, went to Mrs. '_' George Kelly. spent last weekend with rela-Rodick. Markham Village. Wfth‘ tives at Owen Sound. 19 members and friends pres- Aubrey Stephenson is a mem- ent. Mrs. George Kelly chaired ber of the York Men of Music, the meeting. and Mrs. A. W. a choir directed by Roy Keys Miller, convenor of gifts had an which provided music at the interesting array of articles. evening service for the Victoria MFS- J08 Robinson l‘eDOI‘tEd 01“ Square church anniversary. the recent regional convention Another choir enthusiast is heln at Bracebridge. and ex- Keith Hood. who as a member Named that York central is of the East York Barbershop now part of District 7, which pers has visited. Eufope and extends east to Oshawa and many points below the border. north to Lindsay. She also gave Recently he and his wife Mime an outline of convention activi- mnm 4,. Dnnhndnr mm H... 1185. Another choir enthusiast is Keith Hood. who as a member of the East York Barbershop- pers has visited Europe and many points below the border. Recently he and his wife Millie wemt to Rochester with the group. The third game of the But- tonville WI autumn euchre ser- ies was played at the commun- ity hall last Friday night, with 113 persons attending _ 23 tables plus 1. Over recent years there has' been concern on the part of‘ people in this neighborhood for ‘ road safety in the vicinity of 14th Avenue and Don Mills Road where the Markham Sand and Gravel excavation comes close to road allowances. Now it seems these predictions of cave-ins may have a sound basis. Last week 14th Avenue was closed off. after scaling was noted on the pit side. and Miller Paving (Markham Sand and Gravel) are rushing through construction of an industrial tjroad. Markham Township En- ‘gineer Dusan Miklas said in shutting off the road he was playing it safe, and traffic di- verted to the industrial road would protect 14th Avenue. In the meantime tests will be made of conditions on the Don Mills ‘Road side of the pit. “M-F Farms Recovering Hostesses far the evening were WI members Mrs. A. Rob- inson. Mrs. John Wilkins. Mrs. R. Brodie and Mrs. Russ'ell Boy- ington. The next game will be played November 19. Cave-In Feared Massey - Ferguson Farms, which was the scene of the 1965 International Plowing Match 3 month ago. are getting back rto normal. according to Farm Manager William Suther- land and GPA Secretary-Treasâ€" urer Clark Young. Almost all evidence of the match has been removed, except for a few poles and cement blocks, and according to Mr. Sutherland even the discarded bottles have been gathered up. Committee members are still tying up loose ends, and expect to be able to make'a full report before the end of the year. At an executive committee “9‘ meeting held at Newmarket to" members agreed that while the Ma] weather during the match could 5°“ have been better, the week Pan chosen was far better than any- _ thing before or since. STl Buttonville YCHA Mu “‘mg “We 0’ Sme- STOUFFVILLE: The Ontario‘, Butmnvme YCHA Municipal Board has set Nov- Buttonville Branch YCHA are‘ember 12 at 11 am as the time Planning a fund raising (Name for a hearing dealing with the party at the community hall on restricted area by-law effecting December 10. There will also a greenbelt zone in Stouffville. be home baking and Christmas The property, in the area of the gifts. stream, has been “frozen” as The group met last week for the result of a decision handed coffee at the home of Miss Mary.down by the OMB one year ago. Mrs. James Mrs. Kelly reviewed a paperI 1t.she gave at the Bracebridge‘ 3r. Convention, dealing with quali- m. ties of leadership, in which she Lth presented a positive blue print 23 for those in office: “No one in ‘authority can do too much lisâ€" les‘tening â€" their purpose is not ry’1t0 dominate but to inspire, to :usipersuade rather than to com- ‘lieipdfl The Victoria Square United Church charge has a new stu- dent minister in Mr. Graham Scott. who is in his second year at Emmanuel College. On Sun- day morning Mr. Scott conduct- ed ihe service at Brown's Com- ers in full uniform as a member of the Royal Canadian Army Chaplaln's Corps. Parishioners are very pleased with his thoughtful presentation and ex- cellent delivery. During business the White Rose Ball was discussed. This year it will be held on the evening nf December 3. at Tam 0' Shanter Golf and Country Club. and tickets are $15 per couple with dress optional. A limited number of tickets are available. so those interested should act at once. The Buttonville meeting has been cancelled for December. but in January Mrs. Don Ridout will be hostess. Church News Mrs. Reg Crawford played the organ last Sunday. and Don Reesor acted as minute man, speaking briefly on this year‘s project of Partnership in the Gospel, with emphasis on the ministry of laymen. and steward- ship. That famous smorgasbord at Brown‘s Corners United Church was held November 2, with the usual enthusiastic response. Good friends, good food. and good music. Mrs. A. W. Miller was con- venor, and Miss Adele Carmth- ers masterminded the decor and the smooth service, with assist- ance from members of the UCW. In the food department neigh- borhood cooks outdid them- selves and the buffet tables were a gourmet’s dream. While guests waited to be served, they were entertained in the church auditorium. Mrs. S. J. English arranged a musical program which included orzan music played by Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Reesor; solos by Mrs. George Hooper and Mrs. Clay- ton Jones, and duets by Misses Margaret and Patricia Patter- son. with Mrs. English accom- panying. PICK UP YOUR PHONE RIGHT NOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION The short course on “Invest- ,ment and Money Management“ in connection with York Central _District High School Board's night school program at Bay- view Secondary School gets un‘ derway November 15. It will continue for five successive Monday evenings. Men who know the invest- ment and money management‘ - fields have been secured to lead the discussions each ev-' ening. Attendance at these lec- tures should pay dividends. Money Management ,Night Short Course es snoulu pay mvmends. 1 For Fast Action i l N Classes are being held at Karl's Beauty. I Salon, Richmond Heights Centre, Richmond Hill; CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS enthusiasm. WE WILL BE BACK! um mums ’-\ ------- - v - NEW mm “[9 NOVEMBER Duponl NEW “Wills SAVINGS Carpeting There are many more Suitablé Bargains for Room Size Rugs or Wall-To-Wall. You will find no lower prices BAYVIEW PLAZA BAYVIEW PLAZA FURNITURE 3 ROOMS $129. 100% BROADLOOM up to 315 sq. ft. Complete tackless installation on heavy underpad. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1965 YES! WE HAVE THE Many thanks for your tremendous support and TO THE VOTERS OF YORK NORTH Self Improvement and Modelling Courses are Charm and Modelling School Free LafA-Way * Free Parking ‘ Terms SPECIAL Choose 2 Mattresses or 2 Box Springs AT LAST THE STUDIO Phone Marion Williams 884-5976 now available in Richmond Hill. DONALD R. MARTYN Sincerely, Deal ENROLL TODAY Size ONLY Arranged $1.95 sq. yd. PHONE 884-2391