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ATOMS Bradford 3, Huxhen Real Estate Atom: 1 Paul Hoogenboom scored the only local goal with assists :0- ing to Gary Smith and Jimmy McIntosh. PEEWEES NOVEMBER 20 Thornhill Nortl 18 Oak Thornhill North End Cleaners Brett Davidson and noss 18 Oak Ridges 0 lJohnson scored with assists Count ’em. Paul DeMarco from Joe DeMarco on the first paced the massacre with five goal and from Gary Masters goals and three assists followedand Norman Asl on the second. by Bobby McIntosh, {our goals * * * "‘ and three assists: Michael NOVEMBER 20 Coyne. three goals and three Parmenter Golden Hawks 5 assists; Bill Law, two goals, two Richmond Hill 1 assists; Randy Bagg, two goals, Brett Davidson and Mike from 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the evening for the Nomination of Candidates for the Offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve an_d One Councillgi' for each 11 - Lots 4 to 10 inclusive in Concession 2 and Lots 1 to 10 inclusive in Concession 3: at the residence of Jack Curtis. 47 .Greenlane (first house west of RB). 12 - Lots 1 to 10 inclusive in Concession 4 and Lots 1 to 9 inclusive in Concession 5; at the residence of Colin A. Hood, west side of Kennedy Rd., 1A way between Nth Ave. and Steeles Ave. 13 - Lots 11 to 20 inclusive in Concessions 2. 3 and 4; at Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, Buttonville. 14A- Lots 10 to 20 inclusive in Concession 5, excepting those parts within the limits of the Police Village of Unionville; at Veterans’ Hall, Unionville. 1434 All lands lying within the limits of the Police Village of Unionville; at Veterans’ Hall, Unionville. 15 - Lots 21 to 35 inclusive in Concessions 2 and 3; at Community Hall, Victoria Square. 16 - Lots 21 to 35 inclusive in Concessions 4 and 5; at Community Hall, Victoria Square. 17 - Lots 1 to 3 incluSive in Concession 2 (including all lands in Registered Plans Numbered M-896, M-899. Iii-941, 6350): at Bayview Glen School. The Thomhill SportSSCWEK Seniors Visit An Instant Potato Processing Plant Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act. a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Markham will be held in the Buttonville Women’s Institute Hall Adjacent to the Markham Township Municipal Offices Bftfie Wards â€" One, Two and Three to serve the Township of Markham for the year 1966. Nominations will also be held at the same time, for the election of three members for Board of Trustees, School Area No. 1, Markham Township; two members for the Board of Trustees to serve Markham Township School Area No. 2. If more candidates. are proposed than required to be elected the proceedings for filling said of- fices will be adjourned until 21 - Lots 1 to ’7 inclusive. Concession 6; Lots 1 to 8 in- 22- 23 24 25 26 clusive. Concession 7; Lots 1 to 9 inclusive. Conces- sion 8. excepting any part within the limits of the Village 0! Markham: it the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies. Lot 5. Concession 6 East (Cor. 14th Ave. 8.: 7th). Lots 8 to 15 inclusive, Concession 6. excepting that. part thereof in Unionville Police Village: Lot 9. Concession 7. excepting that part within the limits of the Village 0! Markham; at Kennedy Clinic, Ken- nedy Rd. South of No. 7 Highway. Lots 16 to 25 inclusive, Concession 6; Lots 14 to 25 inclusive, Concession 7: Lots 14 to 25 inclusive. Con- cession 8. excepting those parts within the limits of the Village of Markham; at the residence of J. Gordon Forgie. Mount Joy -â€" West side of Hwy. No. 48. north of 16th Ave. Lots 26 to 85 inclusive in Concessions 6. ‘7 and 8: at the residence of Wm. Grove. Dickson‘s Hill. Lots 1 to 15 inclusive. Concessions 9 and 10: and Lots 1 - 10 inclusive. Concession 11: at the residence of M. Ryan‘ Lot 6. Northwest Cor. 14th Ave & Tenth Line. Lots 16 to 35 inclusive. Concessions 9 and 10. except- ing those parts within the limits of the Village of Stouffville; at premises of James Cowan. Mongolia. MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1965 when polls will be opened at ten o’clock in the morning and shall continue until eight o'clock in the afternoon. All Persons interested Arc hereby required tn take notice Ind govern themselves accordingly R.R. 2, Gormley, November 18, 1965 l »- Comprising lands in Registered Plan 2446 in the First Concession; at Alissa’s Beauty Salon. 7051 Yonge St, Highland Pk. 2 - Lots 27 and 28. Concession 1. excepting lands in Reg- istered Plan M-841 & 4824; at Woodland Public School. Henderson Ave. near Clark Ave. 3A- Thornhill Police Village; at Thornhill Library, 10 Colbourne St, Thornhill. 38- Lots 29 to 33. inclusive in Concession 1, excepting those parts within the limits of Thornhill Police Village; at York Farmers' Market, 7509 Yonge St. Thornhill (South end of building). 4 - Lots 34 to 39 inclusive ln Concession 1: at the resi- dence of Clarence Thompson, 103 Highway No. 7. Langstaff. 5 - Lots 40 to the S 1/2 Lot 44. inclusive in Concession 1; at 16th Avenue Public School. north side of 16th Ave. 6 - Lots 51 to 60 inclusive. Concession 1: at the residence of Stan Leno, Elgin Mills. 7 - Comprising Registered Plans Numbered M~835, M- 841, M-842, M-862, R-617, 4824, M-950 and Lot 26. Concession 1E; at Henderson St. Public School. PROCLAMATION TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Friday, November 26, 1965 to the Municipal Electors of WARD THREE WARD ONE WARD TWO H. C. T: CRISP! Returning Office: two assists; Rick Hartwick, two goals. three assists; and two assists each from Dave Mc- Nally. Ricky Hopper and Randy Carr. BANTAMS kart and Ast. NOVEMBER 19 4-0 game be Parmenter Golden Hawks 23nd Woodbri Bolton 1 Ross Johnson Brett Davidson and Rossin the list Johnson scored with assists gettex-s for a from Joe DeMarco on th first * goal and ifiom Gary Masters MIDGETS and Norman Ast on the second. NOVEMBER * * * "‘ ‘ Bradford ae secondJNOVEMBER 19 ‘ Bradford 12. [GA Black Hawk: 4 Hawks 8 ’l‘hornhill was outclassed by a I 1 Isuperior Bradford team. Bruce nd Mike Shilton, Wray Windsor, Stewart â€"â€"â€"- Francies and Angelo D1 Vincen- " " ‘zo tossed in the singles. Burkatt led the winning often-l sive with two goals apiece with‘Women‘s Institute singles going to Gary Masters Mrs. T. Empringham present- Avenue and Ross Johnson. Joe DeMarco ed an interesting program for guest. A _ . 1 picked up three assists with the November meeting of the A Christmas party 15 being others going to Davidson. Bur- WI held at the home of Mrs. M. planned and Wlil he held at the kart and Ast. (Last week in the L, Svhedden, 12 Westwood Lane. home of Mrs. Edith Jones. 4-0 game between the Hawks Mrs. Empringham gave a most .t y w- t and Woodbridge the name 01 informative talk when she out- Senior Citizen, Ross Johnson should have been fined farming in the past and Thirtyflne members of the in the “St of. Thomhlu “031 present She based h" Sub-19d senior citizens club had an en- getters for a single.) on the well known Massey Fer- .omble bus mp to Amston on . J DGETS " " t * Buson Farm and ducussed farm November 15 where they were MI NOVEMBER 19 implements used in olden days taken on 3 tom. of the Shirrmis Stone. housemother for the Park, Home. was special, in comparison with modern Po am Processing Plant, The Bradford 12' Black mBChinery in use tOday' matmknra 6'1“:an Iha nr-nr-oaeina refreshments were served by ladies of the centre group. It It i! II Thornhill United Rev. A. I. Higgins travelled to Ottawa to conduct the ser- vice at MacKay United Church .on November 21. The occasion marked the 90th anniversary of the church and was celebrating the 40th year of church union. MacKay United was the minis- ter's former congregation. A meeting of unit 3 of UCW was held November 11 at the Raw“ 4 Mrs. H. Mizen presided at the? Thomhill “’35 oumassed by a meeting which opened with the superior Bradford team. Bruce repgating of the institute ode Shilton, Wray Windsor. Stewart and the creed, Mom, for the Francies and Angelo Dl Vincen- meeting was. "What 15 Our 20 tossed in the Singles- Genera/(ion For The Future?" * * "' " The ladies answered the roll NOVEMBER 20 call by naming an emblem or R‘Chmond 1"“ 7 1911 3"“ floral emblem of a province of “WV” 0 Canada. Minutes of the last Another had high“ meeting were read and ap- ##1## proved. TIKES St. Edward's Eagles 6 Holy Trinity 1; Thornhlll United 4 Thomhill Presbyterian 0; St. Edward‘s Cubs 6 St. Luke's 0. Haliburton was the latest Clipper victim as the locals won their fifth straight by a 5-1 score. Pete Reesor, Bill Brown, Ken Aida, Bob Armstrong and Glen Hart were the marksmen. Cleaners’ goalie Chuck Doyle. of Thornhill, came through with some good stops. Thornhill downed Aurora 8-4 with Bob Mitchell pacing the offensive with three goals fol- lowed by Ray Miller with two. Singles went to Carmen Sar- gent. Gard Moreley, and Jack Dubkowskl. Holy Trinity Rockets 3, St. Edwards Tigers 2; St. Edwards Lions 6, Thornhill United Bears 2; Holy Trinity Terrors 7, Thornhill United Wolves 2; Thornhill Presbyterian 1. St. Luke’s 5. St. Edwards Flyers 5 St. Ed- wards Hawks 0; Holy Trinity 4 Thornhill Uni-ted Church 0. Team Standings: Deuces 17 points, Knaves 16. Jokers 16, Hot Shots 16, Queens 15, Aces 4. Over 200: Mary Redman 236, Peggy Boss 237, Marg Fleming 205, Joan Fulton 249, Jo Cruise 204, Jean Smith 213, Janey flatten 223, Barb Newton 205, Betty Richardson 263. Gert Maj- oran 213. THORNHILL MIXED BOWL-1 ING LEAGUE Team standing at the begin- ning of the second series: C. MacDonald 3 points, Don Brad- ley 2, Cy Ball 4, Jim Rutledge 7, Reg Sparkes 5, Peter Leahy 0. Holy Trinity 0. St. Edwards 3; St. Luke's 5. Thornhill United 1. BANTAMS BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Bowling Club ATOMS PEEWEES Men’s high triple (flat) Al Bonar 670; high triple (hdcp) Jim Rutledge 682. Over 200: Rutledge 258; Bonar 251, 223; Reg Edwards 252; Reg Bayliss, 246, 218; Denny Stewart 223; Cy Bail 223; Sparkes 230. Women’s high triple (flat). Karen MacDonald 625; high trlple (hcdp) Mary Rosanne 697. Over 200: Peggy Ross 238, 233; Mary Rosanne 244; Eva Hinz- ley 206; Lil Poole 270; Mae Dawson 217; Karen MacDonald 257, 235; Jane Ball 209. Thornhill Country Club ll-Hole Group Prize and Trophy Winnora Vi Dean Trophy to Madeleine Bawdon; Rose Bowl Trophy to Vera McNaughton and Win Hallworth. The Ecleitic was won by Hazel Sanders with runner- up Glad Brown. Ringer Board Division A was won by Glad Brown with runner-up Madel- eine andon. In Division B, Zillah Dye and Mary Taylor tied for honors. Chip-ins were won by Hazel Sanders, Dye and Taylor. Reduction in handicap was won by Vera McNaughton. Business Ladies Section. Re- sults of Golf Fixtures: Cham- plonshlp-Ruth Smith. runner-up, Flo Klemmer. Consolation-Jean Stewart. runner-up, Gwen Con. mee. Handicap Championship- Bernice Dobbin. runner~up Ros- lyn Roberts. Consolation-Ruth McOaiz, runner-up Marjorie Applegath. Ringers (handicaps 0-18) - Shirley Woodley; (handiâ€" caps 19-36) Ruth McCaig; (2nd low net) - Joan Weatherseed. Short Course Group. The fol- lowing concludes the winners of the various fixtures scheduled this year: CLGU pins Won by ‘Marion Brotherhood, Florence Leitch and Sandy McLellan. :Winning the most games under ‘39 was Irene Dickson. STOUFFVILLE; For the "com; of Langstaif Young WI held time in the past two years, at the home of Mrs. Joan Su-ter. Stoufiville and District Credit 30" call was “Should French Union was denied in its bid to Be Taught In Our Public have the Husiness ta- removed Schools?" This brought mixed from its operations, When it‘reactions from the group. filed an appeal before the Court The "15mm? members “191' of Revision here last week. comed Mrs. D. Sheldroff, who STOUFFVILLE CLEANERS EMERALD ISLE SENIORS Coins-Bought 8. Sold York Coin Exchange 889-7328 Len Pugh THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE 117 YONGE ST. S.. RICHMOND HILL Among correspondence was an invitation from the Agincourt‘ WI inviting members to attend their 65th anniversary luncheon to be held on November 30 at 12.30 pm. Ten members plan Ito attend. An appeal was read out from the Harold King Farm for rehabilitated convicts at Keswick. The WI decided to send four blankets to the home as part of the Christian good- will project. Mrs. Percy Bone offered to take care of the requirement. Mrs. Mizen gave an interesting report on the area convention held recently in Toronto. to the future not the past and underbeke four things’. (1) join a church, (2) select a charity and work for int, (3) be interest- ed in young people, (4) select a hobby. Plans for the Christmas luncheon were made, to take place at Summit View Gardens, Richmond Hill, December 16. Al shower of gifts for cancer pat- ients will be collected at this time and an exchange of small gifts among the members will take place. Mrs. E. Jackson will be in charge of the entertain- ment. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting with Mrs. Mizen and Mrs. C. Thomp- son aoting as hastesses. In the absence of Mrs. E. Crosier, who is ill in the hospital, her place of hostess was taken by her daughter Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. R. Holmes read a poem on old age which said, ‘loolf Dr. J. B. Fotheringham pre- sided a<t the meeting and in- troduced the board members to (the associamion. Trustees Mrs. F. Aimone, John MacKay, Brian Leonard and Ernest Scobt, members of the TSA No. 1 were special guests at the Woodland Home and School Association meeting held on November 15. The four members gave I short resume of their dwties and a question and answer period followed. Woodland Home and School Refreshments were served following the meeting. The next meeting will take place 111 Jan- wary. Mental Health Ass‘n. a most enjoyable outing on November 17. Nineteen patients were driven out. to Yorkdale where they shopped and enjoy- ed a cup of coffee. The Christ- mas decorations. lights and the founvhain were much admired by the group. The party returned to the home of Mrs. Peggy Robinson, Johnson Avenue, where a delightful lunch was served. White Cross Volunteers gave the ladies from the Park Avenue Approved Home in Newmarket Assisting in driving and tak- ing care at the group were; Mrs. Rose Zuck, Mrs. P. Robinson, Mrs. J. Briggs, Mrs. M. Lamb, Mrs. H. McNauy, Mrs. P. Bia- hop, Mrs. V. Peever, Mrs. R. Gage, Mrs. Claire Moore, Mrs. Patsy Bean, Mrs. D. Jackson. Mrs. Jean Marchiori and Mrs. Edith Jones, who attended with a sprained ankle. Mrs. A. Van- ment of Mrs. Geoffrey Cook. 94 Garden Avenue, as its new Langston corres- pondont. We uk the oo-operation of the Lang“!!! commun- ity in helping Mrs. Coolr, prepare her weekly new: column. She will be glad to hear from you at 889-4553. Young WI Reports were given by the Social Convener Mrs. A. McLeod and Secretary Mrs. S. Calvert. In her report Mrs. Lennie thanked the ladies for their sup- port and reminded everyone that raising money was not the most important thing, it was to serve the Lord and help the lonely and newcomers to the district. Report of the nominat- ing committee was given by There were 10 members pfe‘ Mrs. R. Jardine and 1t was en- 59'“, “t the N°V°mber mee‘thg‘lcouraging to hear of newer The institute members wel- comed Mrs. D. Sheldroff, who came to the meeting as the guest of Mrs. Peggy Morris. They also found Mrs. C. Hooper. president of the WI district, a delightful guest. prerr‘mem °I me V“ "Emu" " The remainder of the meeting WLâ€"gwas conducted by -the centre MARKHAM: 90 students from‘group. Mrs. W. Smock showed Markham District High Schoolpictures of weddings that had were among 238 donors at the‘taken place among the church last blood donors clinic. Theifamilies during the year. Also Menonite Disaster Service look-enjoyed were pictures of new ed after the refreshments end'babies and the bazaar. loading and unloading the moâ€"i The meeting closed with the bile unit: ,smging of an evening hymn and 84 Garden Avenue, Phone: 889-4553 “The Liberal” I: pleased to umounce the appoint- ment of Mrs. Geoffrey Cook. 94 Garden Avenue. as its new Luann“ corres- pendent. We uk the (so-operation of the Langstlff commun- ity in helping Mrs. Cook prepare her weekly new: column. She will be glad to hear ham you at 889-4553. CORRESPONDENT MRS. GEOFFREY COOK lANGSTAFF NEWS Stone. housemother for the Paylglpefljeshmenu were served by|to the Villa Hospital in Dccem Thirty-one members of the“ senior citizens club had an en- joyable bus trip to Alliston on November 15 where they were‘ taken on a tour of the Shirriff‘s Potato Processini! Plant. The members found the processing‘ of the raw potato to the finished product to be mos-t interesting. Potato chips, Instant potatoes and french fried are produced at the plant. Two hundred and ninety tons of potatoes are pro. cessed every day and 90 thous- and gallons of water are used. One of the most fascinating things that the group saw were the sheets of potatoes as they came down the rollers and blow- ‘lng like a chiffon scarf} before going to be crushed into flakes for instant potatoes. At the close oflthe tour each member was presented with a bag of potato chips and a box of instant potatoes. The senior citizens wish to thank the Thornhill Lions Club for arranging the interesting and enjoyable tour. A regular meeting was held on November 17 at the Thorn- hill Presbyterian Church. A reminder goes out to all sen- lor citizens who missed the an- nouncement at the meeting. The Christmas luncheon will be held December 15 at 12.30 pm. when an exchange of Elite will bake place. It would assist the ladies of the church, who are graci- ously caterlng this luncheon. if members would notify Mrs. D. Baker at 889-2132 if they plan to attend. An enrolment took place on November 16 at Holy Trinity Anglican Church for the lst Thornhiil Brownies. Brown Owl Mrs. J. MvacKenzie, assisted by special guest District Commis- sioner Mrs. V. Moore, enrolled the following Brownies: Kath- ryn Davis. Cindy Hunt, Susan Yule, Mary Burridge, Joan Gor- don. Karen Wood, Cathy Dowker, Alison MacKenzie, Linda Hub- bard and Jean Gourl-ay. The leaders were given de- monstrations in how to make handicrafts suitable for Brownie packs. The main point stressed was to use natural resources for the items to be made, such as: wood, nails, shells. plastic con- tainers, wool, pine cones, alu- minum tart pans etc. All kinds of interesting and ingenious articles were made, among them being Christmas ornaments, doll furniture, an owl made from a pine cone. 3 mouse from shells and many other useful and decoratiVe items. Everyone had ‘been asked to take a 4” knitted square to the meeting and were then told to make a garment for the favorite teen age doll that most little girls possess. They were given needle and thread and the finished articles were most ingenious. Brownies Tawny Owl Mrs. N. Burridge and mothers of the Brownies at- tended the ceremony. A most successful handicraft night for Brownie leaders was held November 17 at Thomhill Presbyterian Church. Mrs. F. H. Blair, training chairman for York Central Division of Brown- ies and Guides. conducted the meeting and was assisted by Mrs. B. O‘Rourke and Mrs. Lionel Frost. For anyone interested in be- coming a Brownie leader please call Mrs. Vera Moore It 889- 1741. You will be trained for this work, enthusiasm is all that is required, so please help the Brownies, they need leaders desperately. Thornhlll Baptist The annual meeting of the WA was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. Johnston, Yonge Street, November 16. Despite the very wet evening, the at- tendance at the meeting was very good. President Mrs. A. Lennie was in the chair and the meeting opened with the singing of the hymn “For Thy mercy and Thy grace". Minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. The treasurer’s report was very encouraging and everyone was delighted to hear the re- sults of the sale 'held in Octo- ber. members on the excutive On behalf of all the ladies, Mrs. Ellam thanked Mrs. Len- nie for her fine leadership over the past two years, sometimes given under great stress. Items left over from the sale were on display at reduced prices and many took advantage of the opportunity to purchase them. Mrs. G. Stanley the worship service , Plans were made Rev. A. I. Higgins rtravelledi Unit 4 met at the home of to Ottawa to conduct the ser-IMrs. Ken Brown. 24 Idleswift vice at MacKay United Church Drive. November 22 when a on November 21. The occasion film strip on Brazil was shown marked the 90th anniversary loe members. the church and was celebratingi Uniteens is the name for the the 40th year of church unioanewly formed young people's MacKay United was the minis- group for all teen agers through ter's former congregation. to nineteen. A meeting of unit 3 of UCW was held November 11 at the home of Mrs. E. B. Hodnens, Erica Road. Twenty five mem- bers were present and were treated to a film on Pioneer Village, Black Creek. Aâ€"(model D720) “inglis Liberator" featuring infinite heat selection for all-fabric drying, super-fast drying with no hot spots, automatic cool down, easy-to-clean up-top lint screen. YOUR GAS COMPANY SPE- CIAL, 199.00. N0 DOWN PAYMENT 0 AS LITTLE AS $5.30 PER MONTH INSTALLED, TAX INCLUDED “INGLIS” AUTOMATIC C‘LOTHES DRYER for a visit conducted her when entertainment and re- freshments will be provided for the patients. oer wnen entertainment and re- freshments will be provided for the patients. Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs. Ken Brown. 24 Idleswift Drive. November 22 when a film strip on Brazil was shown the members. Uniteens is the name for the newly formed young people's group for all teen agers through to nineteen. On November 27 the group will have its monthly social event. Members are asked to be at the church at 7 pm. An evening of roller or ice skating is planned at “The Terrace" and the price will be $1.00. casting of the Christmas pag-l All persons having claims eant. There are many jobs to against the estate of Helen Rea- be done and every extra pair of man. late of Newtonbrook hands will be put to work. The Court. in Willowdale and form- pageant is planned for Christ- erly of Thornhill. deceased, who mas eve at 7 pm in the church. died on or about the 16th day‘ While gift Sunday will be of April, 1965 are hereby not- December 19. ified to send in to the under- ~v * * * signed on or before December Holy Trinity Anglican 10th. 1965. full particulars of E. J. Matlow will speak their claims. Immediately after on the “The abolition of the the said date the administrator death penalty" at the corpor. will distribute the assets of the ate communion breakfast to be said deceaSEGn hflVlng regard held November 23. only to claims of which it Confirmation classes began Shall the“ have notice- I this week. Boys and girls meet Datea at Port credit “113‘ every Tuesday at '7 pm and day of November, adults meet every Wednesday Paul O. Morrow. Uniteens is the name for the newly formed young people's group for all teen agers through to nineteen. After the morning service December 5. members of the explorers, CGIT and unlteens @onsumets’@as THIS BEAUTIFUL "CHATHAM" BLANKET When You Buy Your Gas Dryer Nowl THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. 85 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL B-(model D6 425) Natural Gas Dryer featuring 100% efficient heat flow to protect even delicate fabrics, long-life drum suspenâ€" sion to eliminate wobble and wear, full washer-load capacity. YOUR GAS COMPANY SPE- CIAL, 199.00. "THOR" AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER are requested to remain for casting of the Christmas pag- eant. There are many jobs to be done and every extra pair of hands will be put to work, The pageant is planned for Christ- mas eve at 7 pm in the church. cost is 50c every Tuesday at '7 pm and adults meet every Wednesday at 8 pm. Orders are being taken for the church calendars. The A lovely 72” x 90” "Chatham Sunrise" rayon-and-Acrylic blend blanket that is washable, moth-proof, won’t shrink. This $8.95 Value is yours absolutely free with the purchase of any of these specially priced Natural Gas-Clothes Dryers. Your choice of pink, V blue, beige, gold and white. (offer ends December 15, 1965) Câ€"(model DGF 1510) Large caâ€" pacity Natural Gas Dryer featur- ing easy-to-clean giant 252 square inch lint screen, exclfisive 5-way venting, three heat selec- tions, timed regular cycle. YOUR GAS COMPANY SPECIAL, 199.00. "MOFFAT"AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Administrator‘ 1141 Springhill Drive, Port Credit, Ontario. ' I“llnull“lllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllll\lll1m“\lll\l\l\\ll\lllll\l\lllllllmi -sday, Nov. 25, 1965 19 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll1lllllll“lllll“\lllm\l\\llll\lllll\lll\l Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF HELEN REAMAN. deceased. 889-4811