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M m 523?. Church News 'Sunday evening. Evensong was St. John's Anglican Church‘taken to the third collect by was packed for evening prayeriLa‘y Reader L. M. Lomas, who and the service of dedication'also read the first lesson. Lay 3‘9» Many more exciting Sale-a-thon specials Sewing machines! TV’s! Fabrics! Radios! Stereos! Vacuum cleaners! Floor Polishers! I"A trademark of the THE MOST! COME AND COMPARE SINGER CENTRES (1)) SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER TOUCH & SEW PORTABLE WITH EXCLUSIVE PUSH-BUTTON FEATURES Model 629 with 568 carrying case WHERE YOU (B) TOUCH & SEW DELUXE ZIGZAG WITH EXCLUSIVE PUSH-BUTTON FEATURES Model 636 with cabinet Model 679 (C) TOUCH & SEW SPECIAL ZIGZAG WITH EXCLUSIVE PUSH-BUTTON FEATURES Model 638 with cabinet Model 679 Now! Four fabulous ways 10 Touch & Sew*. All with the famous push-button features that make these Singer Sewing Machines the finest ever! All made in Canada! (A) FAMOUS GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW* WITH EXCLUSIVE PUSH-BUTTON FEATURES Model 630 with cabinet Model 679 SHOP than They've just arrived for SINGER CENTRES Sale-ac Extra sales staff on hand! Use the Singer Credit Plan! 78 Yonge St. South, Richmond Hill 225 Main 81.. Newmarket Eégin Mills And Jefferson News SAVE 884-3775 895-6371 Singer Company of Canada Ltd BAYVIEW & MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS - Phone 884-3000 S40 $19995 ALLENCOURT FRESH LEAN MINCED BEEF Ib- 49¢ FRESH LEAN MILD CURED SWEET PICKLED â€" ‘I‘2 CRYOVAC SPARE RIBS 40 FATHOM GOLDEN SMOKED COD FILLETS “59¢ LEAN MEATY SIDE KIM/MA 93647.96. (.(x/ ( ((/\/KI\/\( Save Save $60 Save f! The new organ was dedicated ‘to the Glory of God and in lov- iing memory of John Maurice ’Baldwin Beynon and his sister, I'Elda Maude Sambrook, also in .memory of the men of this par- ish who laid down their lives in ‘the two world wars. and was ‘given by the Beynon Family. ; Dedication of the new choir ‘gowns took place also. Bruce Sproul, manager of the Church Organ Division of ‘Allen Organ Company played iselections from Handel and lBach before and after the serv- ‘ice and "The Pastorale" by Rowley during the ofiertoi‘y. The choir sang two anthems "Surely the Lord is in This lPiat-e" and "With a Voice of lSinging". Members of the Boyle, Bey- inon and Snively Families were Jpresent at. the service. ! Refreshments were enjoyed 'after the service, in the lower ifhan. Cancer THE ‘th maJor spoon family ml..- W g 1 On Wednesday the Winchester HGroup of ACW travelled to ii“Singing Waters". Orangeville alto meet Kay Golbeck. ? The married couples meet this :lSaturda‘y evening at the David v Dunlap Observatory, Hillsview ’ Drive at 8.45 sharp. Refresh- >‘ments will be served afterwards ; lat the home “F Mr. and Mrs. Sid wGoldsmith, Lormley. ' Saturday evening the young people's group enjoyed an even- ing of bowling at Richmond Hill. Neighborhood Notes ? ? ? ? 1 Bishop F. H. Wilkinson and Mrs. Wilkinson were Entertain- ed prior to the service at Glen- lonely by Captain S. C. Snively, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones. Major-General G. D. Wother- spoon and other members of the r 3 ? 9 9 ? 3 ) I i ) Saturday evening the youngl In Fleetwood they were greet-1 people's group enjoyed an evenned, and made royally \velcomei ing of bowling at Richmond Hill. in the friendly fashion that Neighborhood Notes Lancashire people are famous Birthday greetings are ex- for, and were also entertainedl tended to Sheila Ratchford, Sep- by the mayor of that fair city. tembel‘ 19 and to Christine Beaâ€"lUpon departure, Mayor Nieldi van and Ruth Mason on thelasked if they would personally 23rd. convey a plaque to the Mayor; of Toronto, together with a letter containing best wishes! _ from the citizens of Fleetwoodm Challenge 01“ The service neiit week at 10 am will be a celebration of the Holy Communion. The font ewer was dedicated to the Glory of God and in lov- ing memory of Oliver Andrew and Alice May Boyle and given by the Boyle Family. The lec- tern Bible (R_S.V.I was dedicat- ed to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Marjory Laura Snively and purchased with a donation given by her sister. Mrs. M. H. Stoker of Monlreal. The balance of the donation has been used to re- duce the rectory debt to $2,000. Reader Les Eliot read the sec- ond lesson. The dedication ser- vice was conducted by the Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, retired Bishop of Toronto. . y . ( hall n When Mr. and Mrs. EllIs re-g On October 23, Newmarket $3 3 9 ye turned to Canada they proceed-iLegion will be host to affiliated (111 ancer iDennison at city hall, presented Zone “EZ” Sports Supper and S ihim with the walnut plaque,fDance is an event which is! Next to accidents. cancer is‘the Royal Coat of Arms oflheld annually and well worthig the greatest cause of dearthleetwood, 'and the covering‘a visit. Newmarket is also fam- among school children. The letter. The Mayor of Toronto‘ous for a kilted pipe band that? research work made possible‘expressed great delight, andiis beyond comparison when it( by contributions to the April‘promised to reply to the letterleomes to providing music for Campaign of the Canadianjmmediately. He then presented‘dancing the “Gay Gordons".‘ ‘ Cancer Society is uncovering‘his visitors with a medal; four‘and other subdued waltzesl the facts about cancer.'tickets to the horseshow at thelwhich substantially reduce the‘é Every donation is vital. ICNE; and two box-seat ticketsidimensions of the waist line. ed forthwith to Mayor William;sp0rt5men and women. The? 79¢ 55¢ ‘r'lelnv'l The events experienced by 111% 3'ilocal Legion members while on hgggiivacation are sometimes very in- of thelteresting. One of the most not- ;able reports we have received at 10{'to date 'concerns comrade of the.George Ellis and hls Wife, Ida, lof Weldrlck Road, Richvale. ; George is a veteran of two :gStsngorld Wars, and during the gevme‘course of his service overseas ,made many friends in Fleet- E‘flthislwood, Lancashire. England. David‘Mrs. Ellis came to Canada in [sview1920 â€" and both have always fl-esh_ilonged to return to see their wards ifriends. for the grandstand show. Comrade George said that it rained all evening in the grand- stand, but otherwise he andl his wife were highly pleased‘ ‘with the events of their vaca-‘ ‘tion. And “No,” he said. waving a copy of The Fleetwood Chron- icle, “I haven‘t any plans with regard to employment in the 1diplomatic corps." I * >6! * 4- Turning to future events“ other notable functions are scheduled; and the first for ‘Legion members to make note‘ of is the district “E” fall meet-1 Last month they did just that. On September 25 the monthly meeting will be held at Jeffer- son School. As there are so many new teachers and parents it is intended to have a “Meet the Teachers" evening. at which time parents will have an op- portunity to inspect the portable classroom and discuss the plans for the new addition which it is anticipated will be under con- struction soon. Parents from the Markham Township side of Yonge Street are of course invited to join their Vaughan neighbors in this club which acts as a home and school organization for Jeffer- son School on an informal basis. Interest in satin glass is risâ€" ing due to a shortage of several old patterns in pressed glass. Siopping over at the Corning Glass Works. the party was de- lighted to find a bed nf roses devoted to Canada, containing the Canadian Centennial Flori- bunda. Community Club Mrs. Beryl Riley of Gamble Road has recently returned from a motor trip through New York and Pennsylvania where she accompanied Miss Daphne Rutty, Mrs. Wynne Rutty of Hamilton and Mrs. Thelma Townsend of Guelph on an an- tique glass hunting expedition. . YOUNG 5-10 LB. AVG. CANADA GRADE ‘A’ EVISCERATED FRGZEN CRYOVAC NEW CROP MaclNTOSH your legion Reports This year's meeting wil take place at the Orillia Legion on October 5. Officers represent- ing over 50 Ontario Legion branches will be in attendance to submit reports. Legion Na- tional President Bob Kohaly. will journey all the way from Estevan. Saskatchewan, to listen to these reports and will no doubt have a few words to say regarding them. All local mem- bers are invited to attend. Turning to future events. other notable functions are scheduled; and the first for Legion members to make note of is the district “E” fall meet- ing. a.nunnummumummumuImmuuumunumunInmunnumunmummmnuummuuummmuuuumunumunmunnumunununIunumunuIm“munmmuuunuumuumuuumunumunmmnuuunuumumnmmmuumnmumuuummun““mummuuunminimum“mnmmumumuummumuunlunulmununuumum THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 19, 1968 5 e-\mummmmmunmuumuummumuumummmmmmmumumummmmmumum1am1muuuumumummnmu“mummmm!mmmummmmwwnunummmmmummuununnumuu\umnuuumunmnumuwmunu1llI1lmlmm1\uu1uuu1nuuu\llln1nmnmunuuunnuummmmmuummmuui: To implement the ratepay- ers wishes the wards commit- tee, consisting of Councillors IGA At a special meeting in May that year council form- ally divided the township in- to three wards. after a wards committee of council had failed to agree on a ward system. In a referandum in the fall of 1963 township residents had voted 2.066 for and 576 against the establishment of wards in Markham. The present system or three wards and five council- lors was introduced in 1954 after a lengthy period or public discussion and disa- greement on what would b9 the most suitable arrange- ment. If history repeats itself, the move by Markham Townâ€" ship Council at its meeting September 9 to compile in~ formation on its present ward system could lead to a lively debate if an alterna- tive system is proposed. Councillor Anthony Roman has suggested council con- sider increasing the number of wards from three to five or six. Markham Ward System Had Difficult Beginning Branch 3'75. Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-0086 4 QT. BASKET ad I: (1 1d (é y; is ( 9 1h 5’ T F O S 252?)?de //,/\( DEHU I lrUL He Mack HHDDYI : RIVIERA SLACKS: The branch extends get-well- wishes to Comrade Wilf Sutâ€" cliffe, who will be unable to attend either of the foregoing functions. Our comrade is pres- ently a patient on the fourth floor of St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto. REMâ€"Al EFT? He also told council that once a ward system had been set up. council could increase the number of wards at any time it saw fit. However, Township Solici- tor J. D. Lucas informed councillors that it was not legally possible under pro- vincial legislation to have four wards and only five councillors. Six or seven members would be neces- sary. he said. The committee said its findings were based on the submissions of three groups â€"the Federation of Agricul- iure. the Joint Ratepayers Association and Markham Township Property Owners Association. Archie Little and the late Arthur Lennie, was set up in January 1954. Its job was to determine the most desirable ward system for the township and it reported in April proâ€" posing four wards. each electing a councillor, with the reeve elected from the township as a whole and the deputy-reeve chosen from council’s won ranks. The upshot was that mun SWEET l JUICY. UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA VALENCIA ORANl'a‘uESL‘ZEQ¢ CELERY LOCAL GROWN â€" CANADA No‘ 1 GRADE “““‘3 Be Slack Happy! 4 LOCAL GROWN â€"- CANADA I0. I GRAN PEARS CABBAGE 2m49 Call 247-6218 VWEEARE4Q‘5259‘ COOKIES §'fiEAKEvNBAKE233§49‘ MO'S OATMEAL COCONUT. CHOCOLATE OR SHORTCAKE I BLACK DIAMOND OLD COLOURED 0R OLD WHITE CHEESE BAR MARCH HICMIEIT MARGARINE CIISDO SHORTENING BARTLETT â€" CANADA FANCY GRADE TORONTO 12 01. SIII LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS - Get Results - 884-1105 This the committee could not manage to do. On April 29 Councillor Lennie resign- ed from the wards commit- tee saying that the two main contending parties. the Fed- eration of Agriculture and the Joint Ratepayers Associ- ation were unable to agree on a three ward system. Consequently, ('ounril de- cided at. the prompting of Reeve Alfred LeMasurier to call a special meeting to fix the boundaries for a ward system itself. cil instructed the wards com- mittee April 5, 1964, to plan for the introduction of. a three ward system with five council members. At the meeting. lteld May 3, the wards were determin- ed as follows: WARD I â€"- the area between Yonge Street and Bayview Avenue bounded on the north by Whitchurch Town- ship and on the south by Steeles Avenue; WARD II â€" Concessions 2, 3. 4 and 5 including the po- lice village of Unionville: WARD III â€" Concessions 8. 7. 8, 9. 10, 11, excluding W 5; P MOTORS lTD. 2 25" 7M4? 2 r‘u‘s's'55‘ See the only cars in the world with computerized fuel injection as standard equipment at #2: 16 OZ PKGS 178 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Phone 889-7701~ Your Local Volkswagen Dealer: The cars that can think. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TREESWEET UNSWEETENED BLENDED GRAPEFRUIT 0R ORANGE 48 OZ. TINS AYLMER BOSTON snows M Q. AND 02' c ' PORK nus cnnumou svnpomzn TAU. 0 ms AYLMER BOSTON BROWN in its report. on the meet- ing “The Liberal" comment- ed: “The eouncil in making a decision independent of any briefs presented to them by the Federation of Agricul- ture and the Joint, Ratepay- ers. attempted to create one rural ward, one urban ward and one compromise between rural and urban." The approximate populaâ€" tion breakdown was: Ward 1. 3,899; Ward 11, 3,794 and Ward III, 3,118. The total population was thus 10,811 (it was 13.300 in 1967!. In explaining the division Reeve LeMasurier said. "The majority of council felt the extra expense involved in a six or seven member council was not warranted, while on the other hand it was not legally possible to have a four ward system and only a five member council." Unionville He added. "We have. not reached that stage of our development where any num- 0f the five councillors only one. Councillor Lennie, voted against the system. PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 18. 19. 20. 21 ber larger than a five mem- ber council is needed to ad- minister our local affairs. In the 1954 township elect lion in December tWo of the three wards were strongly contested. In Ward 11 Don- ald Deacon, now York Centre MLA, was returned by ac- clalmat‘ion. Councillor Vern Griffin won Ward I and Councillor Little Ward 111. The dissentient Councillor. Arthur Lennie was defeated in his bid for deputy-reeve. lasing to the incumbent. the late William Clark. Before reaching its de- cision council permitted one representative from each of the four ratepayers groups to express their feelings on the subject. These were the three aforementioned groups and the Langstaff Ratepay- ers. Only the Joint Ratepayers advocaded a four ward sys- tem. with six or seven coun- cillors. In support of their view they {abled a 480-name petition compiled from four streets in Highland Park and from Johnson Avenue in Thornhill.