The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AT YOUR SERVICE By Harry 0 Money may be the root of all evil, but it sure grows into some beautiful looking shrubbery. It's not so bad to have nothing to say unless you say it. Friend of ours says his teenage son took a job- aptitude test’â€" he was found to be suited for re- tirement. Here’s a tip on what to do with a paintbrush that has hardened because of improper cleaning. Throw it out. Life insurance agent to would-be client: “Don’t let me frighten you into a hasty decision‘ Sleep on it tonight and if you wake up tomm‘row, let me know then." Be sure to make up b0- morrow to see the excel- lent buys and specials in ladies‘. men‘s and chil- dren's ready to wear, yard goods, boots, shoes and rubbers at SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS, 12 YONGE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL GMAC Financing, Balance for 36 months at $55.76 per month. Also for $5.24 more per month you can have the Viva with Automatic Trans- mission. Kinnear Pontiac 9612 Yonge St. gm Cleaners Yonge & Levendale - Richmond Heights Centre Whether you go for action or just relaxin’ . . . your sun-fun wardrobe always looks good. when you leave the dry cleaning to us! We get out grime, banish spots and stains, for fresh. clean clothes finished to perfection. Fast 8 hour serVice. Try us soon. Buick Ltd. â€" Richmond Hill I968 VIVAS Mon. - Fri. Sat. 7.00 am. - 9.00 pm. 7.00 am. - 6.00 p.m. ALSO AT AS LOW AS $1,669.00 wu Mon. -\\'ed First Payment Sept. 15, 1968 (For Those Who Qualify) Bay Thorn Drive $100.00 Down Payment BRAND NEW p.m ake a good look' at vacation fun; Thurs. ~ Fri. Sat. Ra.m. - 9 p.m. 9 am. - 6 pm. OPEN OPEN Three priests, connected with St. Gabriel’s Monastery in Wil- lowdale, have been named to important posts in a recently es- tablished Passionist Province in Canada. Rev. Fr. Paul Cusack, super- ior of the Passionist Informa- tion Centre, Sudbury, formerly of St. Gabriel‘s of Willowdale. was elected Provincial. Rev. Stephen Dunn, CP. a native of Hamilton, one of the first Can- adian Passionists to be ordain- ed at St. Gabriel’s was named First Consultor. Rev. Fr. Pierre Myrand, of the preaching staff of the monastery was named Second Consultor. Father My- rand has been a member of St. Gabriel’s Monastery community since 1964. 3 Priests Head New Passionist Province The passionists were founded in 1722 in Italy, by St. Paul of the Cross. They spread to the U.S.A. in 1852 and were es- tablished in Canada in 1928. St. Gabriel's Monastery was found- ed in 1953. the Catholic Infor- mation Centre in Sudbury was established in 1964 and Holy Cross Retreat House at Port Burwell in 1965. Father Cusak, who will be in charge of the new Passionist Province in Canada, is noted for his youth work in the Tor- onto area. He will become rec- tor of St. Gabriel's Monast- cry and co-ordinator of the apostolic program for the Pas- sionist Congregation in Canada. M/ 884-4481 or 889-9651 Thornhill PRICE c1w6 The young people of the com- munity surprised the Calder children with a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton, at which the youngsters were presented with gifts. The Calders moved into their new home on Brookbank Neighborhood Notes Rosemary and Albert Leek, Charlie Barker and Jean Clark were among the area’s junior farmers who spent the July 27 weekend at Algonquin Park. Connie and Cathy Burton, Jenni Calder and Christine Mik- ucki were weekend guests of Da-rcy'Lawson at her home in Belleville recently. vvuunuu "Iculun I 67 DONCASTER AVE.. WILLOWDALE 889-911], “Walk 0f Ages" LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-884.1103? Raised $19,000 'ROLLAWAY BEDS 'CRIBS Your promptness CORRESPONDENT: BECKY STATON â€"â€" Phone 884-7890 in paying him is appreciated... Your thoughtfulness in paying your Liberal carrier each month the very first time he calls to collect encourages him in prompt service. It saves him extra work for which he would receive no additional profit, and gives him more time for school and other activities. He begins collections on the last Thursday of each month after school and may con- tinue them Friday evening and Saturday. This schedule is followed to provide you convenient service and best meet his school and study schedule. Thank you! Home Paper of The District IS THE ONLY DRUG STORE BETWEEN SHEPPARD AVE. AND NORTH BAY THAT’S OPEN ’TlL MIDNIGHT ’ DIAL 225-7719 ‘ 6369 Yonge St, Willowdale Bible stories, songs, crafts and games featured the July vacation Bible School at the RiChmond Hill Seventh-Day Adventist Church located on Elgin Mills Road West. Every evening for two hours about 40 children of all ages gathered at the church to enjoy a varied program. On the last night of the school. the children invited their parents to attend to View the work they had accomplished, and to listen to a program of music and stories. Above, during one of the regular sessions (left to right) Scott Milne, Karen Blake, RuSSell Boardman, John Edwards and Irene Vandenbrand listen to Ella. Kennedy tell a flannelgraph story. L. & S. DISPENSARY “The Liberal" HEADFORD NEWS Since 1878 LOW - LOW PRICES A Multitude Of The Hea ven/ y Host O WHEEL CHAIRS O WALKING AIDS 0 OVERBED TABLES O HOS- PITAL BEDS 0 EXERCYCLES 0 C.C.M. ROWING MACHINES O EX- ERCISE BIKES 0 VIBRATORS O DEH‘UMIDIFIERS. ‘ Rentals, Sales 8; Service Medical & Health Equipment Doncaster Medical Victoria Square, assisted by several Headford residents won a baseball game against But- tonville on July 25. Keith Burton and Mike Mc- Grath had Larry Burton, Rod Calder and Bruce Terry as their happy passengers on a jaunt to Woodville on July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barker of Keremeos, B.C., which is in Okanagan Valley, spent several days recently with friends and relatives in Ontario. Drive, Don Mills on July 30 Headford United Church will hold no services during the month of August. (1 block south of Steeles) 'STROLLERS ii North York Inspector ‘% Was Once Area Teacher i Mr. Kinzinger, with his wife iand two children, resides in Willowdale. Born in Winnipeg, he attended York Township ele- mentary schools and is a gradu- ate of York Memorial Collegiate «Institute. He received a Bach- ‘elor of Arts degree from the ‘University of Western Ontario and a Master of Education de- gree from the Ontario College of Education. I The “Walk of Ages" held in Markham Township May 25 this iyear, raised $19,540 for “Union Villa”, a home for senior cili- 7ens to ‘be erected by the Union- ville Home Society. This amount represented contribu- tions of many sponsors of over 700 walkers, most of whom covâ€" iered the 25 mile distance. ‘ ‘Peter Scott chaired the walk and turned over the large sum of money to Treasurer E. B. Lunney of the Unionville Home Society. 1 Construction of the home in ‘Unionville is scheduled to begin {this summer. By the fall of next year it is expected that it '\\'ill be ready to accommodate 150 older people as residents. Total cost of the project is es- timated at $2 million. A former teacher in both Vaughan and Markham Town- ship schools, Karl Kinzinger, has been named inspector of schools for Ihe Borough ‘of North York. Mr. Kinzinger taught at Rich- vale and Ross Doan Public Schools in Vaughan Township. He also taught at Henderson Avenue Public School, Thornâ€" hill and was principal of Thorn- lea and Bayview Glen Public Schools in Markham Township. For the past five years, he has been principal of Spenvalley Drive Public School in North York. Mr. Kinzinger is co-author of a series of science textbooks for grades 4, 5, 6 and 7 which are authorized for use in Saskatch- ewan and Ontario. In the Estate of DOMENICA DECIANTIS. late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the Coun- ty of York, Widow, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Domenica Deciantis, late of the Town of Richmond Hill in the County of York. Widow. who died on or about the 20th day of June. 1964 are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the un- dersigned on or before the 3lst day of August. 1968. after which date the Estate Will be distrib- uted. with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Dated at Toronto this lst day of August, 1968. Rita Facchini Victoria Ceci: Mary Cappuccitti and David B. Weatherhead. Executors 33' their Solicitors. 'l‘O CREDITORS AND OTHERS By their Solicitors. Weatherhead 8: Weatherhead 19 Richmond Street West Toronto 1, Ontario. NOTICE STOUFFVILLE: Stouffv i 1 1 e Arena Limited, now in the midst of its second major c'onstruc- tion project, shOWed a net profit for last season of just over $7,000. Alterations which will cost an estimated $55,000 in- clude increased dressing room space and an enlarged refresh- ‘ment booth. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) FANCY RED PREMIUM DISHWASH â€" SWAN GENERAL MILLS Liquid DETERGENT GREEN, HAMBURG. CORN & BARBEQUE Tomatoes Cnt. No. I 2 35} Fresh Daily Ont. No. I CORN ON THE COB dozen FRESH CHICKEN CUTS 101/2 oz. package Sockeye SALMON 73/4 oz. tin 24 oz. plastic bottle Rose RELISHES 3 n 79¢ CHEERIOS legs or Breasts COPACO -â€" Fresh Sliced Cooked Ham 3 Lb. $1.09 Home 'Grown Neighborth Notes The barley harvest was al- most completed on local farms last. week, and this may be its swan song. Word is that a new gynthetic has been developed which will take the place of malt in the liquor industry, and John Barleycorn is outdated. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tooley are entertaining guests from the Maritimes and Windsor at present. Misses Jean and Edna Sleet of Windsor will be here for a month‘ and John Connors of Antigonish will remain for two weeks We wish them I pleasant visit. Mrs. Frank Maw has had a trying summer. first battling flu and pneumonia and now a broken elbow requires a cast‘ from shoulder to fingers. Mrs. Maw‘s right arm was injured while she was visiting her grandson. David Maw, at Osh- awa General Hospital two weeks ago, when she tripped; over a flagstone at the hospital en- trance and fell. And why was David in hos-' Farmers of earlier genera- were present since their church pital? He is nursing two broken tions would flip at some of to- is closed this month. arms received in a fall. and two day‘s frivolities. I know a Mr. Scott. a former student casts are just too heavy for a local dairyman who. at milking on the Victoria Square Charge sixâ€"year-old to handle. Mime goes for the cows in a ’68 when Brown’s Corners was a Headfol‘d friends are missing Chrysler Newport Custommember church, completed his the Douglas Calder family and model. lmaster’s degree this year and Mrs. Edna Guild. They moved; Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker and he and Mrs. Sco’ot expect to 30 last week to Don Mills. lWarren, of Perth Avenue, re- to Europe to study next season. Metro has begun work on a; reservoir at the former Williaml Mormon Missionaries Working In R. Hill Two representatives ‘of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter-day Saints have been as- signed to the Richmond Hill area to acquaint residents with the Mormon way of life. Elder Dale Anderson is a native of Idaho and Elder Jerry Christensen is from Utah. They are both high school graduates and have had one year of uni- versity training, Elder Anderson in physics and Elder Christen- sen in electrical engineering. Upon completion of their two years or missionary effort they will return to the United States to resume their studies. The two wish to contact as many people as possible during their stay and hope to convert enough people to start another branch (diocese) dependent on the ZZZ-member branch already organized Button ville Community Happemhgs THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hil'l. Ontario, Thursday, August 8, 196's CORRESPONDENT”: Mrs. I". ll. LEAF â€"- PHONE 297-1741 ‘ Mrs. Else Sevenheusen and lPeter returned last week from an extensive European tour and 'a visit with relatives in Holland. other countries on their itin- erary were France, Switzerland, Belgium, Germany and Italy. Son John is working in the EArctic this summer. Rodick farm on Kennedy Road south of 14th Avenue. A large watermain has been laid north from Scarboro along Kennedy Road as a feeder line. and is not intended for local service. The Walter Craig famiLV â€"â€" Walter, Bea, Janet and Fraser, and Bea's sister Miss Lena Fraser â€"â€"- took off last weekend for Moosonee, Ontario‘s only tidewa-ter port, Congi'atulations to Mr. A. W.'l'or several years attended an Miller “ho celebrated a birth-findustrial arts course this sum- day on Sunday, August 4. {mer and will return in Septemâ€" Mrs. Milton Sherman andJoer to the Ontario College at Mrs. Jean Cook are presentlyiArt. Next year he expects to assisting with the smorgasbord teach in the new Don Head Vo- at the BP restaurant on High- cational School at Richmond way 48 north of Markham on Hill. week days. Church News AYLMER â€" MIX & MATCH Tomato or Vegetable SOUP 4 10 oz. tins 49¢ POLY HOUSE â€" 1.5 mil., 26”x36 BETTY CROCKER’S MITCH E LL’S FANCY IIIIPVI EMU II Cantalsfip 27', Jumbo size Imported No. I Golden Yellow Chiquita LEAN GROUND Angel Food Cake _Mix GARBAGE BAGS 16 oz. package Package of IO APPLE JUICE L 48 oz. tins { Flowers at Brown's Corners United Church last Sunday ‘were placed there by Mrs. May Pope in memory of her hus- band, and her mother Mrs. Fen- nel. Rev. Graham Scott con- ducted the service, and Mrs. Don Reesor was organist, Sev- eral Victoria Square friends were present since their church is closed this month. Mrs. Stanley Fierheller re- turned home last weekend from a two-weeks’ stay at Scarboro General Hospital feeling much better than she anticipated. turned recently from a trip to Prince Edward Island. On the way home she stopped off at the shopping centre to stock up the larder. Wesley F. who has been ,a member of the Richmond Hill teaching staff for several years attended an industrial arts course this sum- mer and will return in Septemâ€" ” â€" Reg. 79c