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Town Says‘ThankYou" V‘Ii‘th Dinner And Dance persons allending the dinner. Harold Jones. who served four years as councillor, was aisn the recipient of the town cufflinks, which Mayor Thomas Broadhurst said were not given lightly but only for meritorious service to the tnwn. "Bud" is still serving the town. this year on the parks board and from 1960-4 on the arena board. the voting went." he noted. “As lone as you have the right spirit you‘ll never take the spirit out of Richmond Hill and your town will never die." he told the 140 persons attending the dinner. Harold Jones, who served four years as councillor, was also the recipient of the town cufflinks. which Mayor Thomas Broadhurst said were not given lightly but only for meritorious service to the town. “Bud” is still serving the town. this year on the parks board and from; 1960-4 on the arena hoard. Councillor Lois Hancey in- troduced Lois Stanley of Leis- ure Lane. who last spring res- cued 21/2 year old Jimmie Ross from the Mill Pond. The counâ€" cillor referred to the teenager as a good example of the town‘s ‘ Included in the guest list‘ ‘wcre members of the following .boards. with their wives or bus- ibands: library board, agricul- tural society. civic improvement‘ committee. parks, committee._ irecreation committee, centen-i tnial committee. arena board. road race committee. swimming .pool committee, 'l‘hnrnhaven iSchool Authority and the Re- membrance Day committee. Harry Sayers. who for many years has efficiently presided over the annual nomination meeting. Mrs. Sayers and all members of council with their spouses were also present The even-t was arranged by Coun- cillor William Lazenby and his personnel committee. Mr. Laz- enhy acted as master of cere- monies. l t t i Pay promptly and avoid the penalty 1 0f 3% which must be added after k‘s“‘g“uu‘u‘u‘I‘W[ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. The third instalment of the current year's taxes is due NOVEMBER 1 BLUE LAKE GREEN BEANS. AY R CUT WAX BPFEXES or FANCY 8 oz. Tins 9 9 ¢ SAVE 106. FANCY HALVES I DEL MONTE PEACHES 28°" 39¢ Tin EKB DETERGENT 59¢ HOSPITALITYFAMILYSIZE EA. 39¢ LUNCH EON MEA'I SWIFTS PREM 2 Izozvnns 85¢ TAXES M. Clement. ‘ I Deputy Clerk, Richmond Hill I mer reeve own council night held .- Richmond the gift of NOVEMBER 20 FOR no thought of personal satety plunged into the cold waters of the pond and saved a life. The mayor presented Lois with a Royal Doulton figurine. Also presented with cufflinks was Harris Walton. an eight- year resident of the town, who donated his skills and know- ledge to seeing that a good fil- tration system was installed at the centennial swimming pool. “Shucks. all I wanted was good. ‘clean water for my own kids," Cufflinks were also presented to two men in absentia. Derek Milner accepted the gift on be-‘ half of Pat Smith, now resident? in Fort William, who was chair-1 man of the road race commit-‘ lee this year, its first. and also served on the Thornhaven School Authority. Councillor Walter Scudtls ac- ‘cepted a pair on behalf of Alan Smyth who served on the parks iboard. Mr. Smyth is now a resi- gdent of Los Angelcs, California. 1 Each lady guest received a ‘cm'sage. a heart-shaped vial of The evening concluded with a dance to the music of the "Jacqueites" from Willowdale. with Harris Walton joining in a jam session with his clarinet. BLUE LAKE GREEN BEANS. CUT WAX BEANS or FANCY [inn who, “'1‘ personal safe was r commit- ‘ and also iornhaven \.uuu Lcudds ac- lf of Alan the parks ow a resi- Iaiifornia. eceived a 3d vial of Richmond nd cream mplimcntâ€" Rothman's Jded with it of the Iillowdale. lining in a Sympathy was extended to the member who had just placed! 400 in the cigarette machine.‘ His remarks. while illuminating. were insufficient to producer either cigarettes or the return of his deposit. The laments be-‘ came subdued when it. was dis-1 covered the power failure was fwidespread; and not caused by ‘the ladies auxiliary wiring up for rehearsal of their birthday lshou‘. 0n the same evenine. ‘members of the executive grop- ed their way towards a pros- pectively dim executive meet- tinE: however before the {secretary had time to feel around for roll call, the lights came back on. The night the lights suddenly other members of the exe went out in the club room at nad boxes; which wou‘ Legion Court caused no less of course. collectively be use a problem than when they went the purpose of holding ma. out elsewhere. Several members other impertinent infom who at the time were engaged I‘he battery of boxes wili in hot pusuit of each others be in evidence along 0 pegs along a Crib board, were other of the club room \v the first to give verbal vent to The work of other {me their anger at ‘the light Lhatwall decorators was dis failed. Another heated objection.“ the [fleeting. Cornyade arose from the direction of tHElTucker and Alt Roberts shuffleboard. when an inveter-jmentioned m despatches the first to give verbal vent to‘ The work of other “comm-e lhEil‘ anger at the light lhaleall decorators was discussed failed. Another heated objectionzat the meeting. Comrades Bill arose from the direction of theITucker and All Roberts were shuffleboard. when an invetel‘-}memioned m despalches con- ale Player intent Upon Victoryfleerning their work in the reâ€"‘ after having Placed his I‘OCkit’urbishing of the Maple Leaft in a precarious position. let‘Room at Legion Court. Thei loose an indignant barrage that panelling of all [our walls passionately pierced the en- should be seen to be admired. A‘ cirling gloom. new sound system was installed by stalwarts Frank Barrrott and Russ Dennis. Comrade Bill IAdams was responsible for the His remarks, while illuminating, new lighting arrangements! and an executive member that also were insufficient to produce . I . either cigarettes or the return:aSSlSted 1“ all Of the {Ol'ego‘ngi one who has many times been of his deposit. The laments be- . tried and found never to be came subdued when it was dis- I V . wanton, lS Treasurer John 'lsinâ€" ‘eovered the power failure wast l 5,. _ A... __.: _..0 “mm! kujonls- Sympathy was extended to the member who had just placed i40c in the cigarette machine. rvv-I~-Iv“u-H-lv~n-h-I !Wah~h out for Alfred U" Property (‘hairman (lord Bay-find coffee will he served to lor, reported he had been delvâ€" caim an adult nerves. ing into the drainage problem. * i * * and (‘amfi' Up With 50m? "13519? Bouquets are extended to mt’t'hanlt‘s' lPCllanfll lEI‘mS. Comrade Baron Von Lowhan for Plumbing “59- H9 assured the outstanding work on the recent meeting that our local lake will poppy day. and fnr his immacul. flow no more. The president ate behaviour at {he Rpmem- commented on the box belongâ€"bran“ Day parade. Comrade mg l0 the PRO hanging on the Baron. the St. Bernard dog and wall of the elubroom. He said‘hmnch mascot is a “my paid‘ it, would be a good idea iffpgmelup member of the Legion and ,,,ialso by reason of age, should lqualify for a ticket to the chilâ€" drens‘ Christmas party. Mrs. Eileen Lowe. the dog's owner. I ri-u-u-o-u.«_n-u-' lgrooming and training Baron gWatch out for Alfred: I has received. lis to be congratulated on the. ell was in charge of the mis- 1cellaneous table. 1 Mrs. Vi lamhle and Mrs. Jessie Hall were again in chargel of the apron tahle, always a popular section. Another favorv‘ lie was the. baking table. This. .year Mrs. Mary Hazelhurst. Mrs. Winnie Diceman. Mrs. Eve Locke. Mrs. D. Wilton. Mrs. lrene Boyle and Mrs. Jennie Harper. attendants, did a rush- ing business. Films for the children were shown in the basement by Prin- Icipal R. Robson. ‘ Mrs. Audrey Jones presided in the tea room. assisted by ers. Alice Mashinter. Mrs. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 0t0nobee BA. 1-3344 Your legion Report: Branch 375 By Eric enly other members of the e n at nad boxes; which w is of course. collectively be .vent Lhe purpose of holding I ‘bers other impertinent infc aged I‘he battery of boxes has be in evidence along were other of the club room Ways and Means Chairman: Alec Kernohan. report the chil- drens' Christmas party will be held on December _19 at 2 pm. Children 12 years of age and under are eligible, and applica- tion forms should now have been received by all members. Deadline for return of applica- lions is November 22. There ‘will be no charge for admission ‘[and coffee will be served to ‘calm all adulI nerves. Ladies auxiliary Zone E2 ‘lCommander Gloria Sandford. ;reporis the Branch 375 ladies 1ibir‘t‘hday show. “A Goâ€"Go“, will be held at the‘Legion Court this lFriday commencing at 9 pm. lThe show has a cast containing ‘14 enthusiastic ladies and was recently staged in Richmond Hill for auxiliary members of the zone. The attendance which numbered about 150. was from Lefroy, Newmarket, Bolton, Woodbridge, Aurora and Stouff- ville. Chapman - 884-0045 Last; year the birthday show revolved around TVs Channel 375. Richmond Hill. and was ap- preciated by 200 members and guests. This year the scene has changed to the current a “go- go" phenomena. Members and guests are again invited to ap- preciate the talent and vitality of our younger female counter- parts. There will be no charge for admission. Royal Canadian Legion 1. MA PORTABLE w only at Value $149.00 2. EEEETRI: FRY PAN A I. I. E NICO RT Value $19.95 SPORTSTER 3. PEAI. CAR DRAW TO BE HELD DEC. 11, 1965 PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 17, 18,19, 20 the executive h would of ' be used for ling mail, and information. one .vall Community club Bazaar David Sykes and Bobby Waters Saturday‘s bazaar. an annual were officially enrolled as Cubs.l event sponsored by Jefferson At the same ceremony Blake! School Community Club, was 3 Jones. Ronny Ingles and Davidi resounding success. well sup- Gadsby received their first starsi ported by members of' the com- lthe equivalent of a second‘ munity. This year Senior school class siandingl and now have students were very active as- 'one eye open'. In addition isistants. looking after the fish Ronny Ingles received his sec- pond and helping With refresh- 0nd year service star while ments. Blake Jones received his first A new feature. the Dosi- Oi‘fice. year service star. A new feature. the post ofliceJyear service star. was well received and sold out; Even the Guides were busy in quickly. Mrs. P. Miller desiEnedlthis area last weekend, II- and built the post office andlthough Jefi'erson has no Guide postmasters were members oflcompany of its own at present. the senior class at Jefferson A few members of lst Rich- Public School. _ mond Hill Guide Company were Four lovely door prizes were at the home of their leader. won by residents of the com- Captain Mabel Robertson. on munity. An oil painting. donat- Saturday and again on Sunday, led by Mrs. Louise Ruston, was in an attempt to pass their sec- 1won by Mrs. Erma Leno; a 30- and class tests. All were suc- mm mfipe urn was won by Mrs. cesst’ul. Four 10ver door Prizes were won by residents of the com- munity. An oil painting. donat- ed by Mrs. Louise Ruston, was won by Mrs. Erma Leno; a 30. cup cnfl'ee urn was Won by Mrs. May Hopkins, who teaches at Jefferson; Mrs. T. Orsati of Richmond Hill carried off an electric griddle and server, and Mrs. Vi Marritt. Scarboro. sis- lcr of Mrs. C. Jones of Elgin Mills Sideroad. won an alumi- num salad bowl. A second oil painling, donat- [ed by Mrs. Lorraine Laidman. was the prize of a draw won by iMiss Marney Miller. lCnnvenors Mrs. Thelma Ford was in‘ charge of ticket sales and was assisted by Mrs. Terry Hallgren, Mrs P. Miller and Mrs. Louise Rusinn were very active at the toy table and Mrs. K. Mc Dow- eil was in charge of the mis- cellaneous table. Mrs. Vi Gamble and Mrs. Jessie Hail were again in charge of the apron table, always a popular section. Another favor- ite was the baking table. This ‘year Mrs. Mary Hazelhurst. Mrs. Audrey Jones presided in the tea room. assisted by Mrs. Alice Mashinter, Mrs. Marg Brown. Mrs. Jean Powell, Mrs. Kay Gamble and Mrs. Joan Chubh. Among the many welcome guests at the bazaar were Mrs. Marie Duncan and Miss Audrey Leary. President Mrs. Marjorie Black thanks all women of the com- munity for their assistance in making the bazaar such a suc- cessful effort. In turn, members of the club ofl'er sincerest thanks to Mrs. Black for 'her leadership in the annual pro- ject. ' Looking Around Bothv Brownies and Cubs were very active last Monday as they held enrolment cere- monies We'll give the Brownies full coverage next week but this week turn the spotlight on the 151. Jefierson Cub Pack. November 15 Stanley Ensor Craig Gadsby, Wayne Hender: son, Kenny Ingles, Kerry Reed ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON CORRESPONDENT: MABEL LOUISE ROBERTSON RIB PORTION LOIN ROAST 0' PORK who teaches at John Martin was speaker at a T. Orsati of Sunday school teacher's meeting carried off an‘Novemher 14 at St. John's and server, and;Church. Oak Ridges. Telephone 884-1396 FRESH PORK LOIN SALE! All members of the cnmmuni- ty weathered the enforced blackout without much difficulty last Tuesday. At least one family had a hot supper as usual, using a camp stove. For Edwin Gamble of Naugh- tnn Drive. the evening was full of surprises for. no sooner had the lights come on, than his family had a birthday party for lhim. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Leno made a quick trip to Port Daver last Wednesday to Visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pow. Now that THE parade is over p'eople will be thinking serious- ly of getting ready for Christ- mas (even if it is only the middle of November). BAYV 3 LB. AVERAGE AUTO BODY SHOP 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 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 889-5435 Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE TO ALL OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS Service and Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€"â€" 8 mm. to 5.30 pm. Saturday -â€" 8 am. to 4.30 p.m. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE TENDERLOIN PORTION I3 WI Branches Send MembersTo Home Ec. Course Representatives of 13 Women‘s Institutes in York County attended a two-day course offered by the Home Economics Branch of the De- partment of Agriculture at New- market last month. This year the WI's chose to take “window treatment" given by the home furnishing special- ist. Miss Jeanne Armour of Toronto. Each of those who took the course will now be responsible for organizing a group in her nwn community. Class members will be required to complete a sample lined drapery and cafe curtain and to take part in the activities of the summary day. January 26. Among 10031 ladies attending the Newmarket course were Mrs. Jack Gamble and Miss A. Heise. Gormley; Mrs. B. Fun- dell and Mrs. B. Hall. King City; Mrs. A. Irwin and Mrs. S. F. C. Tel-mam. Kleinburg and Mrs. B. Neil] and Mrs. M. Beynnn. Temperanceville. THE Challenge 0F . . . Today there is a division of the Canadian Cancer Soc- iety in each of the ten prev- inces and more than 1400 active units and sub-units from coast to coast. ancer free estimate THE LIBERAI}, Ricfimond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965 Nu-..“â€" ‘Wumm: mm a: ./. BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RDa RICHMOND HILL Subplied bimé 055ml: wflrékéfiw supp}? depot {0:22 ' DOMESTIC -â€" COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed 884-7406 A meeting of the. Municipal Electors of the Town of Richmond Hill will be held in the Audi- torium of the Richmond Hill High School on Monday the 22nd day of November 1965 between the hours of 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon and 8:30 o'clock in the afternoon for the nomination of candidates for: (a) (b) (d) (f) If more candidates are nominated for the respective offices hereinbefore mentioned than are required to fill the same, a poll will be held. ADVANCE POLL An Advance Poll for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the Municipality, or of election officials who will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vote, or expect to be confined in a hospital, or for religious reasons. are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling, will be held at the Municipal Hall, 56 Y-onge St. North, Richmond Hill as follows: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 291b, 1965, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 O‘CLOCK P.M. AND 10:00 O'CLOCK P.M. Every person offering himself as a voter at the Advance Poll before being allowed to vote. shall be required by the Deputy-Returning Officer to make one of the foregoing declarations, RICHMOND HILL REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTION DAY IS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1965 Polls will be open from 9:00 o’clock am. to 6:00 o’clock pm. Mayor Reeve Deputy-Reeve One Councillor for each of Wards 1 to 4 inclusive Two Hydro Commissioners Two Trustees of the Richmond Hill Public School Board for each of Wards 1 to 4 inclusive. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL M. CLEMENT, Deputy-Clerk and Returning Officer SERVICE 290 BAYVIEW PLAZA SALES