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“No Job Too Small” Chicken Legs & Breasts lb. 55¢ SAUSAGES Hind Quarters of Beef lb. 59¢ Choice Chuck Steak Ib.59¢ 6 LEVENDALE RD. Use this space to add up your monthly payments Add up your monthly obligations. If the total is too high, the Associates will lend you the money to clear up those debts, and turn them into one low monthly payment. And by paying off debts instead of putting them ofl’,‘you keep your credit good for any other purchases you make in the months ahead. So cut: monthly payments down with a debt consolidation loan from the Associates. Call your Associates manager today. ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED then cut them down with an Associates consolidation loan “FREE ESTIMATES" 889§l773 Phone Anytime 884-1628 6A Levendale Ave. LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET “Vi YOU UP . . . mornings? LET THORNRICH SERVICES DO IT! -â€" PLEASANTLY â€"- DEPENDABLY 884-2204 'isit Expo ’67 with Associates Money" WHO WAKES Book Now, for Spring and Summer Gardening and lawn Maintenance by Contract RELIABLE JOB GUARANTEED \ ix (Cut and Wrapped) Inquiries are Invited Phone 884-8136 884-5801 GEORGE HUTCHEON. Prop 6 pm. till time of sale. ~ MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 17 at. 7 pan. at. the COMMUNITY HALL. VICTORIA SQUARE 3% Miles North of No. 'l 1 Highway on Don Mills Road The Property 0f MRS. C. CLUBINE Solid walnut extension table with extra leaves; Antique end table; Solid walnut china cab- inet: Antique walnut arm chair, newly upholstered; 2 chester- field chairs; Antique walnut hall clock; Antique walnut dres- ser with carved pulls, over 100 years old, and mirror, complete; One antique swing frame mir- ror, walnut; One antique spool bed with spring and mattress; One antique pine chest; One antique wash stand with towel rails; 2 bedside tables; Antique sewing stand; 3 antique walnut chairs; Antique walnut rocker, cane seat and carving; Small chest of drawers; China cabinet with drawer; Small pine table; Living room rug, 9x15; Antique fireside bellows; 2 antique whalebone riding whips; Hall stand; Antique arm chair; Open shelf dutch cupboard; Kitchen table and 4 chairs; 2 small wash stands; 3 brown braided rugs; 2 garden couches; Lawn table and umbrella; 2 small pine tables; Antique mcopper and brass ' render; Fireplace screen: Wicker rocker; Quantity of carpenter tools; Antique wash stand: Parlor couch; 2 pairs saw horses; Coal scuttle and shovel; Railroad lantern; Coal ‘oil lantern; 4 oil lamp chim- neys; 2 wall brackets; Coal oil lamp; 2 antique gone with the wind lamps, wired, first class condition; Antique china parlor lamp; several pieces gaudy ironstone china; % doz. antique goblets, strawberry design; 4 very old Royal Albert cups and saucers; Setting for six, Friend- ly Village; Antique soup tureen with ladle; Antique lion’s head china mold; China teapot over 100 years old; Antique Chinese tea pot. insulated: Antique pewter tea pot; Solid brass candle sconce; 3 brass hanging pots; Brass candelabra; 5 can- dles; Antique brass cigar cutter; Antique brass chinese plaque; Several pieces of antique brass; Several pieces of antique cran- berry glass; Several pieces an- tique green glass: Number of picture frames; Odd dishes; Cooking utensils; Several earth- enware jugs, different sizes; Several antique bottles, differ- ent sizes; Lawn Sweeper, gar- den tools. etc.; Several pairs window drapes; Antique dagger with brass scabbard; 2 flint, pistols. antique; Antique 5-shot revolver; Bedroom toilet set; 3 Terms Cash No Reserve Sale at 7 pm. sharp ALVIN S. FARMER Auctioneer Phone Gormley 887-5311 walnut chairs. cane seats: Number of new hand-made quilts. Owner or Auctioneer not re- sponsible for any accident on day of sale. Goods will be on display from 6 p.111. until time of sale. Henry Carter. Toronto. receiv- ed injuries to his mouth, chest. knee and wrist. while Anthony Taylor, Hamilton. received facial and wrist cuts. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE including many Antique Art- icles. Walnut Extension Table. Walnut Arm-Chair. Walnut Glass Cupboard. Antique Hall Clock. Quantity of Brass Parlor Lamps. Cranberry Glass & Green Glass Goods will be on display from The deer suffered two broken legs and had to be destroyed. Damage to the car was $150. In another accident in the township April 8. two men were taken to Scarbpro General Hos- pital for treatment of injuries. $2.000 Township police said the doe ran out onto the road at the Gormley Townline, just west of Concesion 3, at about 7 pm. and was struck by a car driven by Basil Ax Scargill. of Downsview. AUCTION SALE ~ While a meandering moose caused a few traffic alarms in Markham Township last week and got away with it, a wayward doe trying the same thing Sun- day. didn‘t fare so well. Police Accident Report Deer's Effort To Ape Moose Fails Damage to the two cars was of First Class As a pilot project the new ‘catechism was introduced in Lone grade one class in each local ‘school last year. Next year it will be used in all grade one ‘classes in the diocese. The grade ones in the pilot project ‘will continue the catechism on the grade two level; The new catechism to be used has been developed in Canada and will be presented with a new perspec- tive on how to approach a child. It has been in use in Quebec for four years. “The whole per- spective opens out into an inte- grated program from kinder- garten up,“ Father Arbour said. noting that the orientation of the whole approach to religion has been changed. “We are try- ing to change because change is required." he saw. The parish, home, child and leather will be integrated in the new program. he noted. The child‘s book will contain pages of material for his parents and parents will also be invited to seminars in which the new pro- gram will be‘explained. Hamilton Dougan. Newmarket. as the former was about to turn into a private driveway. It t )k wk Friday morning‘s sudden snowstorm brought its share of grief to several motorists in Vaughan Township. Police reported five accidents from about 8 am to 9.30 am‘ as the result of snowy road con- ditions. Donald Godfrey. 22 Muirhead Crescent, Richmond Hill. told police 'he lost control of his car on Bathurst Street. near Mill Street, and caromed off some poles into a ditch. The first occurred about 1.15 pm at the Al‘lencourt Shopping Plaza, and involved cars driv- en by Douglas B. Skelton. Downsview. and Donald Mat- thews. Markham Township. Damage totalled $225. ‘ At 5.30 pm, Yonge and Centre Street was the scene of an acci- dent, which caused about $310 damage to two cars. Drivers of the vehicles were Philip G. Thornhill. of 389 Tyne- view Lane. and Mrs. Emily Howden, 53a Yonge Street S. The final accident occurred at 7.30 pm at Markham Road and Yonge Street. Y.....! . A . I y A «A -....- .L_: ..... 1,,, Lloyd Lepkey, 259 Ruggles Avenue, a student at McCon- aghy Public School, was taken to Langstair Clinic afterwards for treatment. “Psychology has a great deal' to tell us about a child,” Rev. Father Edmond L. Armour. as- sistant director office of relig- ious education, Archdiocese of Toronto, told Richmond Hill Separate School Board at its April 4 meeting. He continued, “We are trying to realize that you teach a child as a child, not as an adult.” Father Arbour was referring to religious instruction. He is in charge of this phase of edu- cation in separate schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tor- onto outside the boundaries of Metro, an area of 3,600 square miles in which there are 53 separate school boards. A seven-year-old Richmond Hill boy was struck by a car Friday afternoon when he ran out onto the street in front of 30 Elmwood Avenue, but suf- fered shock only. He paid tribute to Sister Mary Reta. who has served as religi- ous instruction conseller in the local separate schools since last September. She also carries on similar work for the Markham Village Separate School Board and the Stouffville Separate School Board. “On the basis of the success here we are going to extend the counseller service to all boards." Father Arbour said. The dioce- san office lays down guidelines on religious education and stays in touch with the counsellors to keep them up to date. he re- ported. In the only evening accident, $300 damage was done to twa cars driven by Douglas Bolton, 90 Arnold Avenue, Thornhill, and Murray Walsh, RR 2, Wood- bridge, when they collided on Arnold Avenue. Bathurst and Steeles Avenue was the scene of another acci- dent when cars driven by Ross Heath, Bay Ridges, and Mrs. Joyce O’Keeffe, Willowdale. col- lided. Total damage was $100. The final accident of the snow. storm occurred about 9.30 am and involved two Richmond Hill people. John O’Hara, 402 Mark- ham Road, and Mrs. Isabella Corkin, 126 Elgin Mills Road. Mrs. Patricia Baines. 375 Blue- grass Beulevard, Richmond Hill, Inst control of her car while driving on the Maple Sideroad, west of Dufferin Street, and hit a fence, causing about $50 dam- age. New Catechism In All Grade I's In Separate Schools This Year Another Richmond Hill motor- ist. James Cottrill. 53 Arnold Street. was involved in a col- lisiOn with a car driven by Stan- islaw Pongaj. Cooksvi'lle, on the Maple Sideroad near the shop- ping plaza. 7 Diamage to the two cars was estimated at $1,200. _ Damage to the car and poles was about $200. Police said the accident oc- curred April 6 about 9.10 pm when a car driven by Michael Atkinson. Milliken. was struck from behind by a car driven by Hamilton Dougan. Newmarket, as the former was about to turn into a private driveway. Friday morning‘s sudden snowstorm brought its share of grief to several motorists in Vaughan Township. Police said charges are pend- ing in the accident. a head-on collision. which occurred on Don Mills Road, North of John Street about 6 am. A rearâ€"end collision on Steeles Avenue, west of Concession 5, caused $300 damage to one car and $20 to the other. Damage was éStimated at $200 Driver of the car was John W Although trustees expressed concern that the total recorded pattern of teaching of religion ls being abandoned and the pendulum may be swinging too far in the other i direction, Father Arbour assured them that the new concept is built on the good there has been in the past, “We’re committed to etern- al change,” he stated, and asked the trustees to be cautious in their judgments until results lof the new approach can be seen. “We now live in a world as small as our TV sets. Unless ‘we educate our children for that world we will be closing them iup in a ghetto and this we can not do." The Foreign Missionary Con- vention concludes this Sunday at Gormley United Missionary Church when Annie Yeo, of Nig- eria, and Rev. K. Rupp, of Sierra Leone, speak at the morning and evening services, respectively. Missionaries Meet According to police, the Rob- inson car was westbound on Highway '7 when a southbound Two people sustained minor injuries when the car in which they were riding was in collis- ion with another vehicle April 7 on Highway 7. east of Conces- sion 9 in Markham Township. Eric Robinson, 27, of Clare- mont, driver of one of the cars, and his passenger. Elaine Ham, 18. also of Claremont, were the injured pail-i Involved were cars driven by John B. Morton. Toronto, and Mrs. Jane Dedlow. 100 Yonge- hurst Road, Richvale. Vennard, 18, of 8480 Bayview Avenue, Thornhill. William H. Pogue. Toronto, has been charged with careless driving as the result of an ac- cident April 9 at Yonge Street and Crosby Avenue. Police said the Pogue car was involved in a rear-end collision with a car driven by Derek J. Steed. of Downsview. Damage amounted to $200. Town police also reported three accidents April 7. Damage was estimated at $400 Time of Registration in all Schools - 2.00 pm. Beverley Acres Public School - Monday, April 17 Principal - Mr. Rose - 884-5059 Crosby Heights Public School - Tuesday, April 18 Principal - Mr. Gooding - 884-5281 Walter Scott Public School - Thursday, April 20 Principal - Mr. Middleton - 884-2693 McConaghy Public School - Friday, April 21 Principal - Mr. Nighswander - 884-1461 Pleasantville Public School - Monday, April 24 Principal - Mr. Hincks - 884-7431 MacKillop Public School - Tuesday. April ‘25 Principal - Mr. Davison - 884-5711 G. S. McIntyre, Superintendent of Public Schools Children whose 5th birthday falls on or before December 31, 1967 may enroll in Kinder- garten Classes, commencing in September, 1967. Parents are invited to register children eligible for admission to kindergarten in accordance with the schedule below. Registration Forms may be obtained from the Principal of the School. As proof of age is one of the requirements for admis- sion to Kindergarten Classes, parents are re- quested to bring the child’s Birth Certificate to the School on Registration Day. RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5445 OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT GORMLEY NEWS REPORT 1 Victoria Square Happenings The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to Mrs. Wil- liam Wilson in the paSSing of her husband, and also to her son, Allen. A large crowd attended the miscellaneous shower held in honor of Marie Vanderbent and Walter Brillinger. in the youth centre Monday night. l [Other speakers during the week: Rev. N. Brenneman, Nig- eria, Wednesday: Ruby Wilson. Nigeria, Thursday; Rev. Alf Rees, India, Friday: Rev. J. Bawa, Nigeria. Saturday. Neighborhood Notes Mr. aners. Don Weeks moved to Bloomington, Satur- day. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger and family, were Erma Lehman, Nancy Kreider and Rev. and Mrs. George Bunday, all of Rhodesia, South Africa. very popular Monte Carlo room. In keeping with the club‘s policy of bringing only the best in entertainment to Richmond Hill, it has commissioned the Dumas Orchestra from Aylmer to play for your dancing and listening pleasure“ This Very popular group, under the direc- tion of Doug Brooks is always booked months in advaDCe and should prove to be just what fun nite needs. Mr. Brooks is a fea- tured pianist and vocalist and the group’s ability to play all moods of music will keep you dancing all night. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger and family, were Erma Lehman, Nancy Kreider and Rev. and Mrs. George Bunday, all of Rhodesia, South Africa. Helen Snider, a missionary on furlough from Hong Kong, and her father. from Rexdale‘ visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. Sudeyko, last week. Sympathy April 16 at 11:30 am the ser- vice will he conducted by Gra- ham Scott. Neighborhood Notes Lions Club Victoria Square District Lions Club were guests of King City Lions at an inter-club supper meeting April 4 in All Saints Anglican Church. King City. Euchre A meeting of all who are in- terested in baseball will be held in the community hall April 24 at 8 pm. Police were also called out to assist at another kind of acci- dent April 8 when Randy Dow- e‘ll, youthful son of Mrs. A. Dowel]. North Road, Lake Wil- cox. swallowed some stove oil. The boy was rushed to York Central Hospital where his stomach was pumped out. Flowers in the church Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. V. Westbrook, placed by Mr. Westbrook and family. Holy communion was held. conducted by Rev. A. F. Bin- nington, DD. car driven by Ralph Norman Law, 35, of RR 1, Stouffville, proceeded onto the highway and collided with the other vehicle. There were 20 tables of playâ€"‘ Mr. and ers for the last euchre party celebrated of the season in the community anniversan hall April 7. Prizewinners were: Miss F1 Mrs. Doris Fairhall. Mrs. J. Richmond Dewsbury, Gloria Sinclair. Cecil end with‘ h Latcham, Frank Brumwell and ley Nelson George Brands. Jim Bowden Mr. and Won the lucky draw for a box Thornhill of groceries. Rolph Bo: There were also two tables of bridge with Forrest Dullege and Mrs. L. Mumberson the winners. Tony Roman was win- ner at the cribbage table. Church News Birthday greetings to Herman Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett had Saturday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and fam- ily at Richmond Hill. Later they watched their grandson Ricky play hockey at the arena, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton. Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boynton. attended the birthday party of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Summerteldt. who was celebrating her 90th. birth- day at an "at home" at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ina Middleton. Unionville on Thurs- day of last week. Once again your favorite re- freshments and snacks will be available and a supervised checkroom will be in operation. A few tickets are still available and can be obtained from any Rotarian. Make up a party now and plan to attend Richmond Hill‘s real “Fun Nite". Mortson. April 15; Freddie Story. nine years. April 16: Nancy Knight. nine years, April 17; Shari Ashton, six years. April 17; Mrs. A. Binnington. April 18; Mis's Olive Glover. April 18; Douglas Hill. April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chadwick celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary. April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bray, Keswick and Mr. and Mrs. Harry West. Newmarke-t, ‘had Satur- day evening dinner with Mr. Members of the Rotary Clubi of Richmond Hill are very busy this week. Preparations for Fri- day night‘s annual Fun Nite are rapidly reaching their peak. This annual event in the Lions Hall on Centre Street East has proven in former years to be one of exciting entertainment. Thursday evening while Kathie Stuart is showing her Rotary- sponsored travelogue on “China” at Bayview Secondary School, the balance of Rotary members and their wives will be transforming the hall into an in- ternational theme. The stage will be a bit of Hawaii, the dancing deck a German beer garden with Scenes emphasizing Canada’s Centennial and the upper level will contain the very popular Monte Carlo room. The many friends of Mrs. Autin Huston. wife of a former minister on this charge will be pleased to hear that she was able to ret rm to her home at Kapuskasin , after spending the past week in St. Michael‘s Hos- pital. Toronto. A speedy recov- ery is wished for her. Mr. and Mrs. W. Beckett and daughter Ruth of Queensville were visitors Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton. Miss Francis Kerswill of Richmond Hill spent. the week- end with‘ her cousin. Miss Shir- International Theme For Rotary Fun Nite Friday Evening 28 Levendale Rd., South Block $259.50 Vinyl Clad Metal Cabinet Selling Price ONLY The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On. Power Transformer THE RICHMOND HILL 884-7456 LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 13. 1967 Other Zenith Models on Display at High Gain 3 Stage I.F Amplifier and Mrs. Percy Bennett A speedy recovery is wished for Harold Crane who under- went surgery last week in To- ronto East General Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Earl Empringham will be pleased to hear that she is able to be home following her recent surgery in York Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill. Eastalcgifg pain relief. “â€" gr. ’5 Reg. 89¢ . . . . . . ‘ . . . . , . 5 gr. 200's Reg. $1.19 2/120 5 gr. 300's Reg. $1.69 2/1.70 10 gr. 100’s Reg. $1.65 2/1.66 Child's 2% gr. 50‘s Reg. 49¢ ..... 2/50¢ 1:1 DAMPNDRAEED DI $32 3033 u HAEIDDE [IVER DI 555594332$2 :1 MDlIIPlE VIIAMIN EABlEEs if? a DER-RIEE VIEAMINS Rat’s-NEAR; a VIEAMIN c TABlEIS 3535219813: [3 SADDHARIN 1}: 29°3531’53‘5f’31?2132 1:1 DDIIDH SYRUP 232'.‘:"§:;°.“2"f;3‘83"fl 1:1 DRDNDNIAE SYRD $237530: :1 MEDIDAEED DDDDN DRDP :1 WHEN DE MARNESIA Rfisés'ami a ADRIENNE lIPSIIDN 6 1:1 ADRIENNE HAND lDIIDN 57m 1:] ADRIENNE SHAMPDD Em; 32:1; :1 DDSIIND PDWDER @2552: £32.21, a ADRIENNE DEDDDRANE $3325: :1 SMDNER’S EDDENPASEE mes. a Mi-3I EDDENPASE firms: :1 DANDRDEE REMDVER minor: :1 RUBBER DlDVEs 2:21:32: :1 mm WATER BDmE 3.3.2; 5 ADHESIVE IAPE 37;; aims a DDDD-DDAEIIY ENVEEDPES PI: 1:) REX DAMERA EIlM $25,123:: a IERRY EADE DEDINS 25:01:27; Regular, Soft or Firm Hold. Lanolm added for softness and sheen. Nostickydulling ESS.ӤII§§.T'L°.Z.12/l.9ll ADHENNE "AMI SPRAY 19" Portable TV 884-4461 Allencourt Shopping Centre Markham Rd. & Bayview Avenue, Richmond Hill Wm. C. Lazenby, B.Sc. th. Hugh A. Wight, B.Sc., th. Allencourt Pharmacy Ltd. Richmond Heights Shopping Centre mm mums $9:;%:4?3-99-222:: mus .1.s:54-555‘1542agaagszs 3le 52%:-é?£’w;%?zé5243%{fl‘¢3& gr.100's 215M. 500's 2/‘51.26.1000‘s 2/3130. gr. 500's 2,’$l.ll. 1000's 2/3110. 1005 I Rexutanaforinfantandchlldflon/ggd. I Adult 8 oz. 231.80. 4 oz. Reg. $1.09 I Free Delivery For lovelier hands. 8 oz. 2151.40. 4 02. Reg. 85¢ '0 Coconut Oil. Golden Brno or i Emerald Brile. 12 62. Reg. $1.49 A Adrienne Italian talc. Regular or I Lavender‘502.3iftboxed.Reg.$2.50 I Rexall 3 oz. bottle Reg. 90¢ 2/91¢.4 oz. bottle Regular 55¢ Capsules. Vitamin Dadded.100's 2/3130. 250’s 2/5180. 50's Cough and sore throat 16 oz. 2/5200. 6 oz. Reg. Cherry. Licorice or Menthol with A.S.A. 1% ounce. 20 oz. liquid plain or minled 2/99l. Mmtedtablets 250's 2/3140. 85's Toothpowder 2% oz. 2/80. Large Tube 3% oz. Reg. 6 y,‘ Rexall Hair Dressing & Conduionerfloz.Reg.$1.19 Klenzo. Small. medium, l and large. Reg. $1.50 pnlr. I 'lE 2 at. Size. Assorted 2 Colours Reg. $2.93 1” x 5 yds.2/70¢ V:' x Syds. 2, 50¢ Vx' x10 yds. Rog. 69¢ Efue Lined or Linen Laid Fumsh 20's Regular 15¢ For cameras using Mm sizes :620, 120 and 127. Reg. 60; Size 12'x 12' in lovely dec- oratur colours. Regular-fit KlEIlfl W TOMIIBBIISIIES Styles for the whole family. fié'u‘ifligf’éw ........ 2/ 51¢ Youth's Convex Reg. 39¢.. . .2/40¢ Child's Convex Reg. 29¢.“ .2/30¢ 6 high-Ynshion shades. Reg. $1.10 201. cream, 1.2 oz. stick. 1% oz. flowing cream. 1.29 27/8 oz. tuba Rog. 79¢. ‘ PawderZ-S/SounceZ/Sof‘ Lasting mouth freshness Kills germs on contact. 8 oz. l Reg. 49! . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . 2/' 20 02. Reg. $1.00. . . . . . 21 Return transportation. accom- modation in Montreal. contin- ental breakfast and passports: Choice of 4 or 5 day tours. June to Oct. Inquire: Expo Accommodation Expo 67 Package Tours. 665 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto 10. Ont. Tel: 416. 531-0613 5314351 Sifé‘ relief. “3323?. 2/26" £3? 2/ 70¢ 2 / 1.11 f‘ 52’; 2/ 86¢ 2x50? 884-4444 2/1.20 2/ 2.30 2/ 5.50 : 2/ 70¢ 3°; 2/ 50¢ 2/ 1.10 2/ 1.20 2/110 2/ 1.51 2/ 2.99 2/ 70¢ '53 Z/Iޢ 2/ 61¢ 2/ 50¢ 2/150 2/ 2.51 2/13!) 2/ 80¢ 2/10¢ 2/1.01 2/ 58¢