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Geoffrey Holt will preach at Please note there will be a St. John's on Sunday. At St. meeting of the mothers‘ auxil- Mark's Robert Sayers will be iary December 1, at 8.30 at the the speaker. home of Mrs. McFee on Bath- it was announced last. Sun» day, that there will not, be a carol service at St‘ John‘s this year due to lack of choir supâ€" port. A suggestion was made. however. that if enough people make a special effort to turn out for practice. there is a pos- sibility that this could be changed. High on the list of voices needed are tenors and basses. with sopranos and altos a close second. If you [it into any of these voice ranges. why not turn out for choir practice on Wednesday at 7.30 pm at the church. Brownies District Commissioner Mrs. N. Broad officiated at the lst Jefferson Brownie Pack enrol- ment ceremony November 15 at Jefferson School. Enrolled as Brownies were: Lianne Costoff. Karen Fullman. Andrea Gould- lng. Debbie Ingles. Catherine James. Caroline Lamas. Julia Lamas. Bonnie-Sue MacGregor. Carol-Ann MacGrozor. Lyn Mc- Dowall. Kimberly Metherel, Joy Miller. Susan Powell. Edith Simitz, and Cindy Wilton. Mrs. Broad also enrolled Tawny Owl Miss Adele Costoff. We are happy to report a good turnout of mothers to the enrolment. All persons who file a Declaration at the time of voting to the effect that: (a) expect to be absent from the Municipality. (h) as an election official will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vote. (0) expect to be confined in a hospital. or (d) for religious reasons, are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling, Saturday, December 4. and who are entitled to vote at Municipal elections may record their vote at the Advance Poll. Richmond Hill. Ontario, November 24th. 1965 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Monday, November 29, I965 CORRESPONDENT: MABEL LOUISE ROBERTSON IGA, FRESH ~ 24 oz. . Loaf IGA, CANADA No. l BUTTER RED BRAND An Advance Poll Will Be Held ADVANCE POLL From 2.00 PM. to 10:00 P.M. In The Municipal Building 56 Yonge Street North on WITH PURCHASE OF 4 WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS TOWN OF RICHMOND HlLI, Telephone 884-1396 In 40 - rant urst Street. All Brownie and Cub mothers are asked to at- tend. WA At the regular meeting of the afternoon branch of St. John's WA the members discussed the Christmas parcel for their prayer partners. the Rev. and Mrs. W. Wotten. who are work- ing with the Indians inside the Arctic Circle. During the meeting nomina- tion of officers was held. wifih lhe election to be held at the meeting on December 15. It was 3150 announced that the members are invited to Christ's Church in Toronto Nov- ember 30. Looking Around The regular meéting of the Monday Nighters was held Nov- ember 15 at the home of Mrs. Mari: Browne. Winners that evening were Mrs. Vi Gamble. Mrs. W. Bell. Mrs. Erma Leno. and Mrs. McFee. A hearty welmme to the munity is extended to Mr. Mrs. Hill. and to Mr. and Barker and families, new rivals in our midst. Flu seems to be going the rounds lately. Our sympathy to all in the community who have been afflicted with it. M. Clement. Returning Officer. com- and Mrs. ! arâ€" {Cornerstone Laid For First Unit FSt. John Baptist, Oxford Street The second important event in St. John‘s Baptist Church‘s building program was observed November 14 with the laying of the cornerstone of a Christ- ian education building. its first. unit. The afternoon ceremony was held under sullen skies with a cold 40-mile-an-hour wind blowing. Nevertheless. more than 100 church members and friends were present at the site. Oxford Street at. Iredale Road. 4 Dean Hume, 7. of Millikan, was treated for lacerations to 1 his shins and face when he was winjured in an accident on Don fMills Road. near Highway 7, ‘ Monday morning. The principal address was given by Rev. J. Gordon Jones‘ OBE. PhD. DD. who spoke on "Blueprints for Builders". Clerk of Church, Mrs. Paul Gonâ€" zo. read the list of contents sealed in the cornerstnne box, Rev. F. F. Bennett presided over the service. The re- sponses were led by Paul Gon- zo, chairman of deacons: and the lesson was read by Jack J. Major. chairman of the build- ing committee. An Advent festival of music will be presented by the choirs of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church Sunday at 3.30 pm injured In an accmem on you‘â€" - ‘ - h . 7'] Those attending are invited_to figfilgogzmfig mg way lbe present at least fifteen mm- According to Markham Town-l,mes early. to enjoy sped“ pre' ship Police. the boy suffered‘lflde musw' his injuries when he ran acmSSEWILLOWDALE: A $25 time will the road and was struck by aibe imposed on motorists who car driven by Pamela Salt. Don,abandon cars in snowstorms, in Mills. jNorth York Township. Council Police said no charges would has endorsed Metro‘s motion to ‘be laid. \this effect. "Advent Festival Of Music" At St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday Sunday's choir festival is under the direction of Ralph Markham. The church choir and the new junior choir will sing. Special music will be provid- ed by guest artists Geoffrey Cooper and Jack Cole, trump- ets; Sheila Sulman. horn: and ‘Cgrzolâ€"Péul and Kenneth Clarke trombones. Mr. Markham will accompany the choirs at the pipe organ. Allan Miller flautist will a-c- company one selection. The festival is an lnnnvatmn Night is 1.- in the active musical program Qf‘Nimlai. the local Lutherans. The Dubllcv Following is cordially invited to attend. gram. those Lutherans generally lament‘be asked to the crowding out of Advent bylsored by th Christmas symbols and slogans. 1mm,r of H Santa and Christmas displays choirs. in th generally displace this season of} Philip Ba i The junior chair was formed . . ithis month under the direction Mrs. Albert Myers and in- ‘cludes pupils in grades 4-8. Its lrehearsal accompanist is Mrs. <Peter Fl Petersen. ' Pastor Albert E. Myers will Dean Hume 7 of Millikan ioffer the prayers and read sev- . leral brief scripture lessons in missfifggtfidazielgfizitlggswgglthe course of the festival pro- :...'...._.I ‘ ram. :... -u anniflnnf run “run g LBS. Builders SHORT RIB ROAST LB. 53¢ CROSS CUT ROAST LB. 59¢ while Mrs. W. B. Gillies Sr.. oldest member of the congre- gation. placed the box in the wall and W. Ross Lugsd'm of Toronto laid the stone well and truly. Mr. Lugsdin has helped the young church since its beginning. Prayer was of- fered by Rev. P. G. Buck, a former pastor. wall and W. Floss Lugsdin of Toronto laid the stone well; and truly. Mr. Lugsdin has: helped the young church since: its beginning. Prayer was of- fered by Rev. P. G. Buek, a former pastor. . Greetings and good wishes were brought by Deputy-reeve Garnet Williams of Vaughan Township and Mayor Thomas’ Broadhurst. of Richmond Hill. Rev. Arnold Weigle. of Christ the King Lutheran Mission. on behalf of York Central Minis- terial: Cecil Jones. moderator of Toronto Association of Bap- tist Churches and Rev. Dr. Le- land Gregory. general secretary for the Convention of Ontario and Quebec. brought. warm greetings from sister churches. It is expected the new church: Earlier this year the Legion Zone “E2” Commander and Im- mediate Past President George Wood, was appointed district. bursary officer. During the hot. summer months Comrade Wood perspiringly made the grand tour of the Legion district. in- terviewing over 60 applicants for Legion bursaries. Last week, as a result of his sweat. and the judgment of the bursary comâ€" mittee. five Legion district “E” students were made a little hap- pier. The following applicants were awarded Legion bursaries; each in the amount of $400:â€" Robert Newby, of Calling- wood. (University of Guelph); Joan Fuller. of Grand Valley. (University of Waterloo); James Galbraith. of Phelpston. (Uni- versity of Toronto); Deborah will be ready before Easter. Anderson, of Centre St. W.. strong. but. will nevertheless notl be refused should a member1 wish to give. Further details‘ are to be promulgated. Zone Commander George Wood reported that the next Legion Zone “E2” meeting will; be held on December 1 at 8. pm at Legion Court. All mem-‘ bets are reminded they are wel- come to participate in these zone meetings which are rep- resentative of all Legion branches in outlying areas. Comrade Wood said a decision will be made at the meeting concerning the proposed charter flight. to the UK. He hoped the contract would be on hand from the .“fly” company ready for Signing. A member later questioned the low price of the economy flight and he was informed the “RV” nannln mnrn nnt' Hanan n6 spiritual preparation and antici pation. Several local choirs present special musical programs for Christmas. Lent or Easter. It is believed that this is the first attempt to provide an Advent program. The church year. includimzl observance of Advent, is fol- lowed by the Roman Catholic, Orthodox. Anglican and Luth- eran Churches. However. memâ€" bers of many other denomina- tions are adopting the tradition- al church year “seasons”. This cycle of “seasons” as- sured a well-rounded spiritual diet. Attention is given to all as- pects of Christ's life and teach- ings. The Advent festival will in- clude congregational singing of several Advent carols‘ Among them will be "Wake. Wake. for Night is Flying", by Philipp Nicolai. Following the festival pro- gram, those in attendance will be asked to allend a tea spon- sored by the church council in honor of the choirmaster and choirs. in the social room. Philip Barth is in charge of arrangements. . Luau» nu uuc yum. 11.: uuycu Luc Home” .Newtw' of Coumg' contract would be on hand from wand, (UanEl‘Slty of Guelvph);the “fly” company ready for Joan Fuller. Of Grand ValleY~ signing. ‘UniVBI‘Si'W 0f water1°°’;James A member later questioned Galbraith, of Phalpston. (uni‘lthe low price of the economy varsity of Toronto‘: Deborah flight and he was informed the Anderson. of Centre S? Wn“‘fly" people were not those of Richmond Hlll. (Universt Ofithe renowned Chicago Airline Torontoh [8: Storm Window Company. A further award of $100 was made to Miss Valerie Lemmon. of Creemore. who is attending the Lakeshore Teachers College. Weary traveller Wood can now rest. secure with that satisfac- tory feeling of a job well done â€" until next summer when the duties of district office will call again. However Legion has it there is no rest for zone commanders. The branch recently received‘for life membership" And if a letter from the Loyal True that fails we can always build Blue and Orange Home. Jeffer- unto him a statue. son. The letter thanked the? t l l * Legion for prOViding Pupils Witt" Last Friday evening the lad- Remembrance Day poppies. and ies auxiliary birthday show. "A in return the pupils felt they go-go." was received with much would like to contribute to the enthusiasm by the 150 people poppy trust fund. Branch 375 who saw it. A complete ac- appreciates their thoughtfulness. count of the humorous happen. and the sum of money they con- ings would take up a page of tributed will be used towards a this neWSpaper if it was re- very good cause. ported in The story of At the last. general meeting, after eight new members were initiated, Comrade Jack Sand- ers was presented with a life membership. Comrade Sand- ers’ career in veterans’ organ- izations began way back in 1919 when he joined the Great War Veterans Association. When our branch received its charter in 1945 he became its first president. He has held an executive office ever since that time and will be the fourth branch member to be accorded a life membership. Sports Officer Gord Mills re- ports that the Legion supported midget hockey team are off to a good start in local hockey. He asked members to visit the town arena some Sunday and see the team in action. A hockey schedule is to be posted in the club room. Comrade Marsh Tonner, re- porting for Bill Houting. said that a date had been confirmed by the Red Cross for the hold- ing of a blood donor clinic at the Legion on December 28. Coming as it does after a festive season, the supply of blood should therefore be rather 3. PEDAL CAR AT THIS STORE ONLY 1. RCA PORTALE TV Your legion Report: (ffiififlus'mmé’ lb. Cello 25¢ CANADA No. l GRADE NEW BRUNSWICK WIN FREE POTATOES s (ANADA N0. 1 GRADE SUNBEAM ELECTRIC FRY PAN SPORTSTER Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion 50 lb. bag DRAW TO BE By Erin Chapman - 884-0045 One puzzling item which con- fuses certain members. is the identity of the person who left a brief case in the banquet hall after the show ended. The brief case was filled with maps and various other geographical con- ,tours of the local scene, but ‘alas, contained no identity of personal ownership. The meeting ended with a standing ovation for Comrade Bill Tucker for his work on the refurbishing of the Maple Leaf Room. It was proposed. sec- onded and unanimously carried that the room be renamed "Tucker‘s R o o m". Comrade Tucker afterwards gave a short speech which confirmed why he is indeed considered to be “the greatest." His latest dry and humorous cry is. “Tucker Last Friday evening the lad- ies auxiliary birthday show. “A goâ€"go." was received with much enthusiasm by the 150 people who saw it. A complete ac- count of the humorous happen- ings would take up a page of this newspaper if it was re- ported in detail. The story of the show will therefore be con- tained in this column next week. We can only suspect that We have spies among us from other inquisitive Legion branches. But whoever heard of a Leg ion Branch 007? DOMESTIC â€" COMMERCIAL â€" INDUSTRIAL 884-7406 RICHMOND HILL REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS T-TFT :D DEC. 11, 1965 All Work Guaranteed SERVICE ,t‘; One person was injured. 50 fleet of fence was torn up. a Ls‘mail box and gate were knocked‘ Fever and a car heavily dam-1 _e:aged in an accident in Vaughan r1:1'1‘ovvnship November 19. 11; Richard McCracken, Toronto. 3'told police he had been driving IJnorth on County road 7 when he 1_|met another vehicle going south ie in the centre of the lane. Mr. ,_ McCracken said he swerved to avoid the other car and went 5. through a fence into a mail box ,n and gate. His car turned over g in the process. The other ve- ,1. hide disappeared. [e A passenger 1n the McCrack- n en car Linda Shewell. Toâ€" n.‘ronto. suffered a cut left eye- throw. iiPlNDER BROS. LTDL; E'STEEL LINTELS} :22: I BEAMS 3 Police Accident Report Plenty Happens When Auto Rolls In another accident in the township. November 21. a car, owned by William Cooper. Brampton. was found rolled over on an embankment on the Burlington Sideroad. west of Highway 27. The can which sustained about $500 damage. was without lic- ence plates and had been re- ported stolen. 290 BAYVIEW PLAZA Value $149.00 STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Value $29.50 Value $19.95 .69 m LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday. NW. 25, 1953 SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 24, 25, 26, 27 ALLENCOURT PLAZA =- NOW ON DISPLAY â€" A GRAND ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS TOYS BAYVIEW & MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL Su'pplieéfLfiglETflfifiSHAWA supply depot afar/pm” 5,in All calls placed through the above number will be directed to the Works Department. The use of this number will ensure prompt atten- tion to all calls requiring works’ servicing. F. R. Perkins, Chairman, 0. S. Whalen. Works Committee Commissioner of Works We reserve the right to limit quantities. "24 Hour Telephone Service" CALL - 884-4455 Public Notice WORKS DEPARTMENT TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL' Rent those articles you need for Parties, Tables, Chairs, Glasses. Dishes 01' Painting, Wallpapering, Carpentar and Power Tools, Invalid Needs, Plumbing, Household and Baby Equipment, Rug Shampooers and Floor Sanders, or most anything. BEFORE YOU BUY You’ll be surprise'd at Hie 10W rental prices. Phone now and make your reservation - - 222-3761 RENT & SAVE COMPLETE RENT-AllS 294 Yonge St. . . . Just across from the Willow Theatre Free Parking at Rear