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First Centennial Concert by Richmond Hill Symphony 01'- cllestra. Soloist Ann Sellen, Clarinet. c2w37 MARCH 23. THURSDAY, NO BINGO â€" Our Lady Queen of the World Hall. Next Bingo Thursday, March 30th. MARCH 23, THURSDAY. 8.15 Richmond Hill High School REYNOLDS SHOE HOUSE 2nd BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION STORE. ENTER OFF RICHMOND STREET Lions Hall Your transmission problem may not be serious! Let Ace Transmission specialists put you back on the road for additional years of trouble free driving, backed by a written lifetime guarantee. Easy terms! Over 300 Associate Member Depots honouring our Written Guarantee in Canada & USA TRANSMISSION OIL CHANGE 51 NO'S CALLED â€" FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A: E ANOTHER NEW DEPOT FOR TRANSMISSION CANADA ’5‘ LARGEST â€" Automatic TRANSMISSION Specialists ANNOUNC/NG A GRAND OPENING I4-DA Y SPEC/Al! REAR OF FREE HOME FITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BIGGER PRIZES Coming Events BINGO With the purchase of 1.? pairs of shqu the thirteenth pair FREE to each Fanuly 180 DEERFIELD RD. â€" BEHIND THE IGA SUPERMARKET ISMISSION LINKAGE CHANGE ADJUSTMENT REFRESHMENTS SERVED WHILE YOU WAIT RICHMOND HILL LIONS (‘LUB NEWMARKET, ONT. Monday, March 27 BingoTAPRIL 1, SATURDAY 10:00 am. 15th Richmond Hill Cub and clw38‘Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary, Fools’ lRummage Sale, Richmond Hill - 2.30IUnited Church. c2w37 PHONE 884-4114 RICHMOND HILL REYNOLDS SHOE CLL'B â€"- Don’t be an April Fool and miss a good thing. Come to the Aurora Dram-a Workshop’s even- ing of one act plays at St. Anâ€" drew's College Tickets $1.25 and $1.00 (students) at the door or phone 727-5241. c1w38 MARCH 31. - APRIL 1. 8.15 pm FREE Phone 895-8655 $325. JACKPOT Starting Time 8.00 pm. ( Five minute talks were given by district executive and staff members covering the duties of the local group committees. G. Turner spoke on chairmen, F. Marshall on past chairmen, D. Boyle on public relations, J. ‘Berry on treasurers and fin- ‘ance, R. Miller on vice-chair- hnen, J. Turner on the training committee, S. Merchant on the ‘camp committee, E. Ensor ons badges and D. Nesbitt on the‘ ‘group secretary. ‘ The consensus was that the workshop was well worthwhile and this type of meeting should be held more often. Those present then partici- pated in group discussions. D. Boyle acted as chairman of a discussion covering public rela- tions, parent participation and recruitment of leaders. R. Miller was chairman of a group discussing finances and fund raising and training, and E. En- sor chaired a discussion on badges and camping. The workshop was planned to assist group committees in organizing and operating in the most efficient manner. It was also designed to help them solve problems being encount- ered within the groups. Da\\son Lang of Richmond Hill chaired a group committee workshop held by York Summit District Boy Scouts in Union- ville, March 7. Representatives were present from Markham. Richmond Hill, Thornhill and Oak Ridges. Group Discussions Are Feature 0f Workshop 168 YONGE STREET NORTH Last Sunday Richmond Hill Free Methodist Church received its annual “compassion” offer- ing. The Easter compassion is given once a year to aid needy people all around the ’world. h The ministeries of the church lands. are many and varied in this] At this Easter season, the con- area. This year help will belgregation considers it a joy to given to the people of the Con- show the compassion of Christ go, where civil war has reduced to needy people throughout the the economy to zero, resultinghvorld Lunchroom facilities and sup- ervision of lunchtime activities would be provided for the bus- sed children, members of the board promised. An auditorium is planned and would be opened early in September. it is hoped. The addition of the Boyle-Garâ€" den pupils would result in eight classes (one in a portable), all but one of which would have 30 or fewer students. Board Chairman Ross Jollii‘fe stated trustees had spent many hours considering means of remedying the overcrowded situation at Charles Howitt that will result from accommodating grades 1 to 5 from the Roselawn School. The problem of filling the empty classrooms at Langstaff had also received much consid- eration. Several ideas'had been thoroughly investigated before the above proposal was approv- ed, 'he said. Compassion Offering For The World's Poor Spéakers for the board noted Uhat the revision is necessary because of the establishment of Roselawn School as a senior public school for grades 6. 7 and 8. Grades 1 to 5 from Rose- lawn will be bussed to Charles Howitt School. The board proposed to bus the pupils from the Boyle-Gar- den area to Langstaff School which will have several empty classrooms in September. Child- ren from Markham Township who are now attending Lang- staff will be accommodated in the schools of Markham TSA 1 in September and grades 6, 7 and 8 will attend Roselawn School. Parents in the Boyle Subdi- vision - Garden Avenue area of Vaughan Township March 16 voted 28-15 against the public school board’s proposal to ad- just the boundaries between Charles Howitt School and Langstaff School attendance areas. Each family concerned was allowed one vote. Boyle-Garden Parents Turn Down Transporting Pupils To Langstaff I ‘\‘/’ m I Sanltone ('trMcd Master Drydcancr Charles Howitt Overcrowded 8 HOUR SERVICE â€" YONGE & LEVENDALE One parent objected to the “I’d be willing to walk it at least half the way . . maybe.” chimed in Coun- cillor Lois Hancey. “I‘m willing to set up a stand and provide corn plasters and foot pads." volunteered Councillor Wil- liam Lazenby who is a pharmacist and also deals in such items. “I’d fall out after the first five steps," said Mayor Thomas Broadhurst with tiny beads of perspiration already forming on his brow. “I’ll be out of tmm on business that day,” assured Reeve Donald Plaxton. A Centennial invitation to walk 8 miles to Aurora June 17 was regretfully turned dmm Monday night by members of Richmond Hill Council. Council Nixes Walk To Aurora: ‘Sore Feet’ Centennial Trek in hunger, sufi'ering, disease and even death. Eastern Africa will receive help to ease a famine there and money will be given for medicines for the many hos- pitals operated by the Free Methodist Church in other lands. Chairman Ross Jolliffe thank- ed everyone present for attend- ing the meeting and said the board would spend more time reconsidering the possibilities. “I am very happy with Charla es Howitt School,” one mother stated, “but if my children have to be moved my main considera- tion is that they get the best possible education.” The smal- ler number in the proposed classes and the expected audi- torium would provide facilities comparable to Charles Howitt. Coupled with the availability of bus travel these factors made her happy with the proposal. A suggestion that Charles Howitt School be enlarged to accommodate all the children brought the answer that it was improbable that permission could be obtained for such an addition from York County Health Unit due to the poor por- osity of the soil. The auditori-l um addition was approved only because it would not increase the number of children using the school, it was pointed out. The children would be re- moved from their friends and would not be able to go to play with friends in the Langstaff School area because of the danger of crossing Highway 7. was the emphatic statement of one parent. It was suggested that the Roselawn area child- ren should be bussed to Lang- staff as they will be taken out of their home area anyway. “How do you know wé waht a senior school? We're happy with things the way they are,” words, “My children are being pushed around like cabbages." U-turns on Bathurst Street were cited as an example of unsafe school bus travel and it was claimed the children would be overtired from the long day away from home. The proba- bility of inadequate lunchtime supervision and a cold lunch were other objections. Council then officially de- clined “regretfully” the inâ€" vitation extended to them by the Aurora Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber is com- memorating the famous Lloydtown March on that date which took place in 1837. “I guess it would be im possible to make it then,’ she said. “What a happy accident agreed Mayor Broadhurst, Mrs. Hancey did some soul-searching for a few seconds and then remem- bered it was Richmond Hill‘s Homecoming Week- end on that day. “Perhaps council should appoint Mrs. Hancey as its official representative on the trip,” offered a help- ful Councillor John Mac- Diarmid. AMPLE PARKING RICHMOND HILL The bride. given in marriage shades and gold. _ by her father, looked lovely in!’ ‘ ‘ . ._ a wedding gown of white silk‘ Robelt Pelcwal or Ruhmond ‘ p ‘ ‘ ;Hill was best man. Ken Mitch- cxepe “1th thiee-quaiter-length ell, A1 Jackson and Eric Bowd_ V ' . i ‘ ’ music, most fitting, was the v . . ‘ l . . ‘ Eggllgnsgzezndwfil:p2:11;:1552::gcomplement of the church choir. boasted a train which fell grace-I The “Eddng recep'fion took fully from the high waistline atKPlace at the Glen Shield Golf the back. The shoulder-lengthlam1 country c.1111” concorduin veil was held by a crown of the form of a dinner dance With crystal and pearl. She carried Thomas Lowndes as maSter Of a cascade bouquet of Stepham‘ctel‘emonies. i Otis' The bride’s mother recelved St. Mary's Anglican Church,"groom, and bridesmaids Miss Richmond Hill, decorated with Glenna Hargreaves and sisters garland candelabra and stand-30f the bride Anne and Cathy, ards of white Chrysanthemums,lwore full-length moss green gladioli and shasta daisies, was‘crepe dresses. White gloves, the lovely setting for the wed-[bouquets of autumn gold and ding of Leste Paxton, daughter orange, and hand made of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Paxton. yellow and green rosebud 54 Trench Street, Richmond Hill headpieces completed 1; h e ir and Gary James Donald, son of ensemble. Youngest sister Mr. and Mrs. James Donald, 200‘of the bride, Janet, looked Oxford Street, on October 15,‘charming in a fullâ€"length dress 1966 at 4.30 pm with the Revfiof yellow crepe and headpiece James O'Neill officiating at the'of matching yellow rosebuds. double ring ceremony. 'She carried a bouquet of orange The bride. given in marriage shades and gold. Ibrown gloves, gold satin shoes and baby orchid corsage. The groom‘s mother wore a cherry ,pink dress suit of silk bark- cloth, pink velvet hat, silver brocade accessories and a cor- sage of pink rosebuds. Leaving for Kentucky and Tennessee on their honeymoon trip. the bride .ore a dress and E illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C L 0 S E D AL L D A Richmn lillllllllllllll“ otis. The bride’s mother recelved Matron of honor. Mrs. Mary in a two-piece jacket dress of Ann Jackson, sister of the gold brocade, brown feather hat, SUNKIST NAVEL EATING Lge. Size 1138 CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE DOZ. 49¢ M FRESH "A" GRADE YOUNG TURKEYS Average LB. Fully Boneless - | EASY TO CARVE OCEAN SPRAY â€" Jellied 01' Whole HAM 95¢ Lb. WETHEY'S WHYTE’S 11/2 Lb. Pear Shape Tin DEL MONTE FANCY QUALITY nos: PICKLES 3 SWEET MIXED, MUSTARD. RELISH. BREAD & BUTTER. MIX 8; MATCH Cranberry Sauce 2 15 oz.Tins 43¢ CANNED HAMS Strawberry or Raspberry JAM 'I'OMA'I'O JUICE 2 48 oz. Tins 24 oz. Jar LESTE PAXTON IS LOVELY BRIDE OI" GARY DONALD Wed In Candle-lit Ceremony Ftu Cooked Cauliflower 29¢ EA. Robert Percival of Richmond Hill was best man. Ken Mitch- ell, Al Jackson and Eric Bowd- ery were the ushers. The music, most fitting, was the complement of the church choir. groom, and bridesmaids Miss Glenna Hargreaves and sisters of the bride Anne and Cathy, wore full-length moss green $1.49 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurs E uuumnmmummumuuuunmummum|mmImuuumuln\lmmmmmmummnluunlmmlIn1m1m\umluuuuuuummmuu '1‘ CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY mm “W Tomatoes Florida SUPER VALUE BACON 2u,s.39¢ LUCAS & ARTHURS OLD SOUTH Frozen Florida â€" “The Real Thing” CLARK’S Del Monte Fancy or FRUIT COCKTAIL CARNATION PORK and BEANS z 20 oz. Tins 49¢ ORANGE JUICE Evaporated Milk Richmond Inn 4 Tall Tins 65¢ OPEN SATURDAY AS USUAL YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL 884-1101 6 oz. Tins Motor Hotel 20 oz. Tins Vine-Ripened large Slicing 16 oz. Btls. 51.00 1 Lb. Pkg. Out of town guests were from Winnipeg, Quebec, Barrie, Kes- wick, Mount Albert and Tor- onto. nutch'mg coat of fine red wool, black hat, black patent acces- series, and gardenia cox-sage. On their return the couple took up residence at 24 Naughton Drive, Elgin Mills. $1.00 ‘Photo by Studio Nine