Of the 2,084 families contacted, 20.9% indicated they were Roman Catholic, 413 families claimed to at- tend Our Lady Queen of the World and nine at- tend St. Mary Immaculate. with 12 families going to other churches. Of these cards, one for a family, 228 gave indefinite or no information in an- swer to questions about de- nomination. congregation and church preference. Ninety volunteers car- ried out a house-to-house inter-church survey on the east side of Richmond Hill in late September. distrib- uting 2.084 cards. Partici- pating churches were Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic, St. Paul‘s Lutheran, St. Matthew‘s United and the Anglican Church of St. Gabriel the Archangel. The area cov- ered was between the CNR tracks and Bayview Av- enue. - YONGE & LEVENDALE In less than one hour (while you shop) your garments become fresh and clean again. An expert counsellor is always on hand to help with your cleaning problems. It costs only $2.50 for an eight pound load. Gather up your soiled garments â€" dresses. slacks. skirts. double-knits. coats. ski~jackets, sweaters. etc.. and make the greatest discovery of this age. DO IT YOURSELF DRYCLEANING. where your garments are cleaned by themselves in fresh clean solvent. SELF - SRVICE Drycleaning Department The United Church led The whole town is talking about the sawhgs at Bart/7's. .. Lions Hall 57 NO's CALLED Reveals Membership Discrepancy EARLY BIRD GAMES APPROX. 7.40 P.M. BINGO l TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF BIGGER PRIZES MON. T0 FRI. 7.00 A.M. - 9.00 P.M RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB E VYAN PERFUMES (CANADA) LIMITED Monday, Nov. 13 East Side Church Survey St. Paul‘s Lutheran was indicated as the church at- tended by 62 families with six families attending other Lutheran churches for 3.3% of the homes con- tacted and the Baptists were supported by 3.1%. Thirteen families attend St. thn's Baptist Church. 41 attend Richmond Hill Baptist and 12 go to other churches of that denomin- ation. |Ninety-five families in- dicated they attended Rich- mOnd Hill Presbyterian Church and 15 families go to other churches of that denomination for 5.3% of the population. Anglicans accounted for 25.1% with 415 families indicating they belonged to St. Gabriel the Archangel. 95 to St. Mary's and 16 to other congregations. the list with 27.1%; 462 families for St. Matthew‘s United. 64 for Richmond Hill United and 38 for other congregations. $475. JACKPOT OPEN Starting Time 8.00 p.m. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Runners-up were Perry Hill Wood Industries Ltd. Ratcliffs (Canada) Ltd, General Concrete Ltd., Dieomatic Metal Products 1960 Ltd., Ramsay (Rec.) Ltd. Rich- mond Hill Hydro and Richmond Hill Waterworks. All are complimented on their efforts to improve the appearance of their properties and the town as well. The colorful awards, illustrated on the left. were presented to the three winners November 6 by the Civic Improvement Committee‘s Vice-Chairman Sam Hall. In making the final selection the committee considers, in addition to the overall appearance of the property, buildings and fences, tidiness and freedom from weeds of lawns and boulevards, planting of evergreens, shrubs and trees in relation to the buildings, placement, condition and brightness of_ flower beds, and the condition and appearance of driveway and parking lot. The colorful awards, illustrated on the left. were presented to the three winners HERE are the three best kept industrial properties in Richmond Hill, the unani- mous choice of Richmond Hill Civic Improvement Committee for its 1967 awards. A series of visits was made to each property during the year to ensure the high standard of appearance was maintained. Left to right are Evyan Perfumes (Canada) Limited, Canadian Heat Treaters Limited (both winners in 1966 also) and Texas Instruments Ind. a CENTRE SAT. 7.00 A.M. - 6.00 P.M Biz 8 Lb. Load Only I Illlllllllll\\\\\\lll\llllllllllll“\\l\ll\\ll\lllllllllllllllllll“\“lluullllllllll LINN“lllllll“l\“Illlllllllllllll\l\llllllllllllll“lllll|llllllllllll|lulm No one was more sur- prised at these figures than the officials of t h e churches concerned. In the case of St. Matthew‘s United Church with a membership roll of 450, the survey (counting two adult members from each home) would indicate a membership of 924. Other churches indicate in their cases survey figures have about the same percentage to the actual enrolment. Other denominations ac- counted for 4.3% of the cards. These included Seventh Day Adventist, Mormon. Hebrew, Salva- tion A r m y, People’s Church, Richvale Gospel Chapel, Jehovah‘s Witness, Dutch Reformed, Greek Orthodox, Christadelphi- ans. Christian Reformed, Christian Scientist, New- market Gospel Hall, Wes- ton Gospel Hal]. Pente- costal, United Missionary, Free Methodist and Naz- arene. Dr. LePage was stricken around 4 am Friday morn- ing of last week at his home and was immediately taken to the hospital. He was placed under in- tensive care. Taking over Dr. Le- Page’s duties during his absence is Assistant MOH Dr. M. M. Law. CANADIAN HEAT TREATERS LIMITED York County Medical Officer of Health Dr. B. C. LePage was reported doing well Wednesday in York County Hospital. Newâ€" market. after suffering a heart seizure. Heart Attack York M 0H $2.50 NOVEMBER 16. THURSDAY. 8:15 pm. Euchre. Community Hall, Victoria Square. sponsor- ed by the East York District Women‘s Institute. Everyone welcome. Good prizes. clle NOVEMBER 1'7. FRIDAY. 8 pm. Richvale Lionettes Euchre. NOVEMBER 13. 20. 27. MON- DAY. 8 pm. ank North Chap- ter Barhershnppers. special membership drive. "Come out and Sing. ye Bathtub Bari- tnnes," St. John‘s Anglican Church south of Gormley Side- road. For information and/or transportation. Bob Cunning~ ham. 884-6397: Bob Mallory. 884-4358. c1w19 Community Ha Avenue. NOVEMBER 11. SATURDAY. 1 - 4 pm. Centennial Shoppers Paradise Bazaar at St. Mat- thew‘s United Church. NOVEMBER 11, SATURDAY. 1.30 - 4.00 pm. You are in- vited to attend York Manor Auxiliary Christmas Bazaar and Tea. Residents’ handcrafts, home baking, aprons and tea. Draws and door prizes. NOVEMBER 12. SUNDAY. Tes- ton United Church 95th anni- versary services, 11 am. Rev. John Dickinson and the Free- men Gospel Singers. 7.30 pm. Rev. James Mills. Uxbridge and Teston Choir. c1w19 NOVEMBER 11, SATURDAY. Rummage Sale by Thornhill Women‘s Institute at Emman- uel Church. MacKay Drive, Richvale. 12.30 to 230 pm. NOVEMBER 11. SATURDAY at 2 pm Centennial Fair at Maple United Church. clwlS BINGO â€" THURSDAY night BiNOVEMBER 18, SATURDAY. pm. sharp, jackpot; â€" 4 spec- 2-4 pm. Poinsettia Tea and Baz- al and 25 regular games. Oul‘raar, Emmanuel Anglican Lady Queen of The World Hall, Church, MacKay Drive. Rich- East side of Bayview at Crosby vale. c2w19 Ave" Richmond Hill. tfc39, * * * * EStudents' Xmas Card Sale Aids fRetarded Adult Training Centre The training centre. located on Industrial Road in Richmond Hill receives no grant of any i In just two evenings, Novâ€" ‘ember 1 and 2, area high school students, organized by their student councils, sold over 50,000 Christmas cards for the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded. Driving rain on both nights failed to dampen the enthus- iasm of the young people who came from Bayview, Markham, Richmond Hill. Thornhill, Stouffville. Langstaff and Woodbridge High Schools. Campaign chairman Dr. Douglas Pimlott advised that total sales exceeded $5.300. Of this. a net profit of some $2,600 will be available to help maintain the activities of the association's sheltered work- shop where 22 retarded trainâ€" ees are given an opportunity to enjoy a meaningful and useful life. kind and must look for support to the people of the commun- ities it serves. “It was exciting to see how efficiently and skillfully these students planned and executed this canvass,†stated Wentworth Dowel], association president. "Their great heart for this pro- iect demonstrates the outstand- ing maturity of our high school students. The retarded and their parents are deeply grateâ€" ful.†When funds derived from the Christmas card canvass ‘ have been allocated. Dr. Pimlott's‘ committee will make a full re- port to the' communities in- volved and to the student coun- - cils of the high schools. i Put a Liberal Classified Action Ad to work for you. Save time 7 VE NTS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INC. 31 Spruce c2w19 c1w19 clle ‘NOVEMBER 11. SATURDAY. [at 12:30 pm. Auction sale of grade Holstein cattle. hogs. hay and grain, straw. farm equip: lment. furniture and miscellan-l ‘eous items‘ including two ap- ple butter copper kettles, bug- ‘gy. etc. For William Marwood,‘ Lot 24, Concession 5. Township of Vaughan. 112 miles west of‘ Maple, 1 mile north la Century Farm). Alvin S. Farmer. Gord rOrr, auctioneers. c1w19 0....â€90 “O. hold furniture. appliances. dishes. utensils. glassware. or- naments. rugs. bedding, sports- mans‘ supplies. boat. motor. handyman's. joiner's. garden tools etc. at No. 12 Thornhill Avenue. just west off Yonge St. Village of Thornhil]. Being the property of MRS. GRACE TAY- LORV sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No Reserves. as proprietors going back tn Scotland. S.A.P. See sale posters for full listings. and particulars. Ken & Clarke Prentice Markham 640-3686 or 294â€"2419 NOVEMBER 9, THURSDAY do Twi-Light Auction Sale at 6.30 0 pm. sharp for Mrs. Barbara: Harris, rear No. 25 Keele St. S.. {Maple, Ontario. Antique furna. .‘iture, 01d cast iron pieces, old‘. ‘electric fixtures and parts," ‘china, crystal. glass, househol ' goods and misc. items of inter-‘ est to all. A real picker and ‘poker's paradise, Parking ac-z 9 .9. ross from property. Gord Orr. Auctioneer. clwlS NOVEMBER 11, SATURDAY} Clearing auction of brick and. portable school being No. 7. Public School on Don Mills. Road at 19th Avenue, with apâ€" Q proximately 3‘4 acre of land on a freed lot known as the Gormley school'. Sale starts at 1.30 pm. For more details . phone Markham School Area. No. 2, office phone 887-5267,. Atkinson and Wilson, Auction-. eers. clle ‘ NOVEMBER 18. SATURDAY SAEE,,REG15TERS§3 NOVEMBER 25. SATURDAY. Centennial Bazaar. Bake Sale and Tea. Carrville United Church â€" 2-4 pm. Sponsored by Carrville U.C.W. c3w19 O 3 O 9 Put a Liberal Classified Action Ad to work for you. Save time and money by calling 884-1105 and placing a Liberal Classified Action Ad. } Auction sale of good house auctioneers c3w18 The problem on Centre Street had been with pickup time, which varied from day to day, according to parents. Mr. Pennyfather reported that they were much more understanding when it was explained to them that this route is the longest in the system, starting in Maple at 8.10 am and running through luntil 9 am, with pickups all lover town. “Under semi-normal condi- tionsxwe can maintain the pick- up times," he advised. At St“ Joseph's School, where com- plaints of children missing the bus, or running to catch it with no time to don their outer clothing, had been solved with l Richmond Hill Separate School Board has appointed a {special committee to look into ithe transportation system serv- ‘ing its schools in an effort to lmake routes more efficient and :investigate the possibility of coâ€" ioperation with other boards. Chairman of this committee. John Pennyfather. brought the ‘first lrecommendation to the board at its November 7 meet- ing. This was to divert the kin- jdergarten noon bus off Bay- view, west on 16th Avenue. south on Fern Avenue. east on Duncan Road back to Bayview. This recommendation was ap- proved by the hoard. Three mothers from the area were present to point out the dang- ers to pedestrians on heavily- travelled 16th Avenue, two youngsters have been killed recently. The mothers reported absence of sidewalks and ditch- es filled with water forced the, children to walk on the road. wherel the co-operation of the princi- pal. He had agreed to see that the children were dismissed in plenty of time to get into their winter outer garments and not arrive home still carrying over- ‘shoes and other items of cloth- mg. N0 ROOM IN METRO Members of the board were shocked to learn that present indications are that there will ‘be no room for grade 9 stu- dents from this area in Metro ‘Roman Catholic Separate High Schools. next year. increased enrolment from Metro will leave room for only a token number ‘of children, possibly about five. from the fringe areas. it is itorecast. The local board will "investigate progress being made by a Metro committee on pro- viding secondary school accom- modation for Roman Catholic children. nynnnnn-nnn u.- Other transportation problems on Centre Street and at St. Joseph’s School had been clear- ed up. according to Mr. Penny- father. Separate School Board Solving Minor Transportation Problems BAC K ACON COTTAGE ROLLS Sliced or by the Piece Lb. 1/2 Cryovac Lb. “99.0.4 .060.0-0000“..OOOOOOOOOOOOOâ€O..OOOOâ€. Mm...â€â€œ.4 3 61/2 oz. Tins l 5 14 oz. Tins OW“WMWQâ€WQOM 0.9“WM4 33.55;“ GRAPEFRUIT 10 2?: 79¢ Ontario Fancy Red Eating and Cooking GOLD SEAL FANCY QUALITY LIGHT OLD SOUTH FLORIDA PURE 6369 Yonge St. Willowdale (1 block sv‘uth of Steeles) ONLY DRUG STORE between Sheppard Ave. and North Bay that is OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT 0 Dial 225-7719 0 Maxwell House C O F F E E WE DO CARE FOR YOU IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH ORANGE JUICE CHUNK TUNA 3 61/2 oz. Tins L. & S. DISPENSARY 1 Lb. Bag 48 oz. Tins APPLES 59¢ “'“M‘P‘burgh, 30 miles from Edinâ€" g‘feï¬tgabï¬ï¬flburgh. The thing she missed Ed that they most was Canadian sports news. merstandin‘g although she was able to keep ,ed to them in touch through Canadian the longest Armed Forces broadcasts from ng in Maple Germany. Having got around ing through on a small motorcycle in Scot- pickups all land. her main problem is get- ting used to driving on the right mal condi- side of the road. That‘s why We are the SPARE RIBS 59c 1 SAVE SHOPPING STEPS Look in the advertising columns of “The Liberal" and you will lfind many helpful hints to save shopping steps. WOODBRIDGE: Miss Lois Mc- Quay, daughter of Jack and Olive McQuay. has returned home after spending 21/2 years in Scotland. Lois is a physio- therapist and she worked at Edenhall Hospital in Mussel- of children, possibly about five. from the fringe areas. it is (orecast. The local board will investigate progress being made by a Metro committee on pro- viding secondary school accom- modation for Roman Catholic children. the co-operation of the princi- pal. He had agreed to see that the children were dismissed in plenty of time to get into their winter outer garments and not arrive home still carrying over- shoes and other items of cloth- mg. 77¢ $1.00 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. NOV Jack and returned 2% years a physio- Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled "Extra lean" Jumbo Size 24's California Fancy GREEN FACELLE ROYALE â€" All Colors Khaan KH'CI-IIIP § 9 Book Now For Christmas Banquets YONGE STREET SOUTH. RICHMOND HILL CELERY THE IN RICHMOND ROOM PER PERSON Hot or Cold â€"â€" Have as many helpings as you wish of the Finest Food in Town DAILY B UFFE 1' L UN CHE ON 2â€"Roll Package RICHMOND INN MOTOR HOTEL RICHMOND INN Motor Hotel live Entertainment Nig/I t/ y FROM MONDAY T0 SATURDAY ll oz. Bottles The Sinners - - - Featuring - - - No Saturday Matinee ) ROOM â€"â€" MONDAY TO FRIDAY 12 NOON TO 2.30 P.M. $1.49 Phone 884-1101 Pr 9 .s ents 49¢ i 9. 1967