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20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 23, RADIOS - STEREOS DUAL, A.G.S., ELECTRA, ETC. g Richmond Hill - 884-1017 u'm Wxxmmxwuwxuxmzfiw meg-.4! RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Have us fill your fuel tank regularly. It's the plan to give you a permanent holl- day from any chance of running out of heat comfort. TAPE RECORDERS. TV - APPLIANCES TAPE, ETC., SALES - RENTALS POLYDOR RECORDS CATALOGUES, ETC. NORDMENDE 42 Levendale Rd. PHILCO White Chrysanthemums form- ed the setting in Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church for the nuptial mass sung by Father F. C. Rob- inson, parish priest, on October 9, which united in marriage Mary Ann Theresa McConvey and John Michael O'Neill. The bride is the daughter of the late Paul J. McConvey and Mrs. Mc- Wed In Our Queen Of The War/cl Church MR. AND MRS. JOHN O’NEILL SIGN REGISTER ter’s maid of honor and June Samanski was bridesmaid. Both were gowned in jade green chif- fon over taffeta fashioned on the _â€".___â€"â€"â€"â€" ; Judi McConvey was her sis- Two out of three reports made at last week’s meeting of York County Council were not ap- roved by council, but merely accepted and referred to next year’s council. wxzmammm Given in marriage by her brother, James Paul McConvey, the bride entered the church to wedding music played by John Ingram. She wore a traditional gown of white peau de soie with lace appliques on the bodice‘ and down the front of the skirt. It was fashioned with a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. She carried a bouquet of a white orchid, small white Chrysanthemums and stephan- otis. The bride, 21 1961 graduate of Bayview Secondary School, is a registered nurse and was on the staff onork Central Hospital; the groom is employed by On- tario Hydro. Convey of 333 North Taylor [kins Drive, Beverley Acres, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neill of Peterboro. New County Bldg. Said Needed Soon Plus Add'n To York Manor A committee appointed at the November session to study of- fice requirements for the new asswsment commissioner and his staff recommended a short term solution to the lack of office space which. would give the assessor his present office plus one committee room; have other departments and council committees co-operate in using council chambers and available committee rooms; have the To- ronto and York Roads Commis- sion meet in the entertainment room; have the CAS and health ‘unit use the basement lunch room for staff and committee meetings held during the day; have county committees use the entertainment room, council chambers and present CAS room for their meetings. These measures will be necessary until the health unit moves into its new building next spring. . County Clerk J. L. Smith, who was a member of the study committee, reported that the assessment commis- sioner, who is adding 15 persons to staff, advised that he could carry on un- til the health unit moves out and after that, accom- modation available in the building should be suffici- ent for the next 18 months. After that time, it is expectedi The final recommendation of the committee was that a new wing be built at York Manor Home for the Aged to accom- modate 50 additional residents. York Manor is filled to cap- acity at present and has a small waiting list. Architects have adâ€" vised that a new wing could be added to the west of the present building and that present heat- ing, dining, kitchen and laundry facilities would be adequate to serve it. ‘ The report of the hospital budding committee recommend- ed that all new furnishings be purchased to equip the new health unit building which is expected to be ready for oc- cupancy by the end of next April. Previously, the York County Board of Health had passed a resolution that as much as pos- sible of the present health unit furniture be used in the new building and that additional furniture be purchased on the‘ health unit budget. ‘ However, feeling that if the health unit moves out of the county building taking its furniture with it, new furniture will have to be purchased for the departments moving into the space formerly occupied by the health unit, the hospital building committee suggested that new furniture should be purchased to go in the new that a new building will be re-‘building. Quired to accommodate all the Estimated cost of new furn- county staff. The present county ishings is $16,000 before grants, building was erected in 1957.|or a net of $9,000. The committee also recom- mended ~ that a Needs Study Committee be appointed by the 1966 council to determine space requirements of all departments Richmond Children’s Wear Brands known for quality and. value 23. 1965 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, YONGE ST. hmond Hill - 8844474 The 80 guests were received at the Richmond Inn by Mrs.‘ McConvey wearing a gold crepe sheath gown, headed in match- ing color. A gold colored tulle turban, gold shoes and bag com- pleted her ensemble. Mrs. O’Neill assisted, gowned in a beige sculptured wool sheath v ith claret velvet turban, shoes and bag. - Empire line with a floor lengthij sheath skirt. Their headpieces were made from jade green petals with a matching veil and their bouquets were of white and jade green chrysanthe- mums. Following a wedding trip by motor through Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. John Michael O'Neil] have taken up residence in Cooksville. Harold O’Neill of Pointe Claire, Quebec, was groomsman for his brother and Jack Crow- ley and Peter Minnicola were ushers. of the county for the next five years, and that a survey of the population of the county, includ- ing all age groups, be made as guide for the building commit- tee. The final recommendation of the committee was that a new wing be built at York Manor Home for the Aged to accom- modate 50 additional residents. York Manor is filled to cap- acity at present and has a small waiting list. Architects have adâ€" vised that a new wing could be added to the west of the present building and that presth heat- ing, dining, kitchen and laundry facilities would be adequate to serve it. ' The report of the hospital building committee recommend- ed that all new furnishings be purchased to equip the new health unit building which is expected to be ready for oc- cupancy by the end of next April. Previously, the York County Board of Health had passed a resolution that as much as pos- sible of the present health unit furniture be used in the new building and that additional furniture be purchased on the health unit budget. An amount of $10,000 had been budgeted for x-ray equip- ment but this has now been ob- tained by the health unit through a federal grant. Many fashionable 1 or 2 strand necklaces with matching earrings. Glittering brooches and ear- rings and attractive armbands. There is some- thing here Eor every occasion. $931155” 57¢ each or 2 for CLEARANCE JEWELLERY! The Arch Sound presents The Shadows singing all the top tunes on every station's chart. You’ll hear ‘Beatle’ sound. Nashville sounds and New York sounds the way you like them. Buy now at this tremendous offer. SPECIAL YEAR. END These come in so handy to keep haimos neat and tidy. Many attractive designs and colours avail- able to match your wardrobe. Approx. size 27x27". LADIE? HEAD SQUARES YEAR END SPECIAL Seamless Hose with slight defects. Each pair in at- tractive poly bag. A large assortment of sizes and colours for your selection. YEAR END SPECIAL Nylons 3 for 87¢ TOP HIT LP's OF I965 These are ideal for the Skiing Enthusiast. Plain Quilted Nylon Jacket with roll-away hood, 2 zipper pockets, knit cuffs, Rayon lining and Heavy duty zipper down front. Sizes 7 to 14 in red, royal, copen and black col- ours. YEAR, END SPECIAL 57¢ or 2 for 99¢ Girls' SKI JACKETS 3 for 81¢ $3.99 YEAR END SPECIALS Sale Commences ; wEs., DECEMBER 28 ER»; Choose from Printed Flan- nelette Pyjamas in pink and blue colours. Sizes 32 to 40. OR Printed and Plain Tailored Flannelette Pyjamas in various floral prints, ging- hams, stripes and plain col- ours. Sizes S-M-L. YEAR. END SPECIAL Stock up for those long Winter Cushion Finish cards available in Bridge sizes. Buy now at this low, YEAR END SPECIAL for Earthenware Coffee Mugs in cute PAW and MAW designs, speckled, white drip or inside and out- side coloured designs. The choice is yours. YEAR EN D SPECIAL PLA YIN G CARES ANTEED 0| COFFEE HUGS $1.94 4 for 11¢ .ter nights. Air- in Standard and 0w, low price. <§§<§a w, . ‘ each A large range of sleeveless puck- nged shirt blouses in white or var- ious prints from which to choose. Each in convenient poly bag. Size: 12 to 20. LADIES' Cotton Blouses HALF PRICE SALE Lycra Powernet Girdle with Satin panel front with dainty design, rayon gusset and 4 detachable garters. Sizes S-M‘L. YEAR END SPECIAL Assorted Friendly Notes. Flower Notes and Small Floral Notes. Each package contains: 8 folded decor- ated sheets and 8 matching en. velopes. Each package is fully cello wrapped. Egg PRICE 2 pkgs' 2 5 F, Now is the time to write to Friends and Relatives letting them know how the Festive Seasons were passed. Mammoth Note Pads 150 sheets . . . . . . . 17c COMBINATION NOTE PACKAGES Blue Lined Envelopes 40 to package . . . . 21c Old Harmony Envelopes 40 to package . . . . 21c 150 sheets . . . . . . . 17c Mammoth Letter Pads 150 sheets . . . . . . 29c PANTIE GIRDLE Writing Tablets 2 for $1.41 $2.88 LADIES' LONG LEG