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the McQueen apartment, since they could not be made retroâ€" active and the application for the Richmond Street building was under consideration long before the $350 levy was passed. Deputyâ€"reeve Floyd Perkins voiced his approval of the pro- posed levy for park develop- ment. saying, “People who live in apartments really need park land for recreation purposes. Why should people in single family homes pay for parks for apartment dwellers? We should use everybody alike." pointed out. that neither of ‘2-50 for sewers â€" and the park ignpost would also require ad- Give Green Light McQueen Apts. YOU’LL COME BACK A- GAIN AND AGAIN 'I‘O SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS. 12 YONGE STREET SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL AFTER YOU’VE SAMPLED OUR FALL AND WINTER WARâ€" DROBE - REFRESHERS - COATS - SUITS - DRESSES FOR WOMEN - MEN’S. BOYS. GIRLS AND CHILD. REN TOO. SMART. FLAT- TERING NEW THINGS 0N DISPLAY IN EVERY DE- PARTMENT. AT YOUR SERVICE By Harry IS 6369 Yonge St, Willowdale The trouble with trying to get away from it all these days is that most of it is portable. She's at the age when any man who looks back looks good! Birthday cards seem td get more insulting each year. But then, so do birthdays! Worry is interest paid on trouble before it comes due. Most fathers don‘t mind their sons wearing tur- tle-necked shirts â€"â€" it helps preserve the family ties. Continued from Page 1) J ACKPOT $400. GIANT CAPACIT Y |.. 8. S. DISPENSARY Do your dry cleaning yourself and save with Barth’s exclusive Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. You can have 8 POUNDS of clothing cleaned for one low price - $2.50. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the professional job you get at such a low. low price. Try Barth's Coin Operated Dry Cleaning today! THE ONLY DRUG STORE BETWEEN SHEPPARD AVE. AND NORTH BAY THAT’S OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT ' DIAL 225-7719 ‘ DRY CLEANING SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Richmond Hill Lions Club lIONS I'IAI.I. MONDAY, SEPT. 30 STARTING TIME 8 RM. , Willowdale (1 block sc LOW - LOW PRICES Early Birds 7.40 p.111. 106 Centre St. East ON YOUR llll“Nllllll“Mll““N1mm\\\R\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W 14 Pups In One Litter mm“\\\\\\\\\mum““\mmmmmumm\\\\\n\\\m\\\\mmn Titias, a Red Irish Set- ter, is the proud mother of 14 vigorous pups born Sep- tember 23. Titias. who won best of breed at the Sports- men’s Show last winter, is owned by Mrs. Margaret Danton, who lives at 32 Thornybrae Drive in North Thornhill. This is the first litter for the setter who is one year and 11 months old. LOW PRICE! Meek south or Steeles) The above scene, from the Curtain Club production of The Odd Couple, pictorally shows what happens when two completely different characters, one divorced and one about to be separated, decide to bunk together, and the patterns of their own disastrous marriages begin to reappear in the arrangement. Shown above, sweeping madly, is Felix Unger (Dennis Stainer) while Oscar Madison (Neville Cross) deliberately fouls up his efforts with cigarette butts and potato chips. In the right hand corner, far more concerned with their weekly poker game, are (left to right), Vinnie (GeorgeAJones), Speed (Fred Bannon) and Murray (Frank Steele). The play, described as “A s-ocko' comedy success.” will open October 4 at the Curtain Club Theatre, rear of 25 Yonge Street North, and will run October 5, 9 to 12th and 16 to 19th Tickets may be obtained by calling Peggy Hiscoke at 884-8073. 52 NUMBERS On September 2‘? he will open a dispensing optical business at 84 Yonge Street South. With more than 20 years’ experience, Mr. Wood has conducted his own business in North Toronto for a; number of years, and is now adding 1 Richmond Hill dispensary. Gordon S. Wood, Optician, who with his wife and family “pioneered” on Harrygan Cres- cen-t, Richmond Heights, 11 years ago, when there was no shopping centre, no pavement, no curbs, but only a sea of mud, this Friday will become a part of the town’s business commun- ity. Local Optician Opens Yonge Street Store Friday OCTOBER 30, WEDNESDAY, Carrville United Church will be holding their annual turkey supper in the church hall from 4.30 to 8 pm. c3w13 SEPTEMBER 30, Bingo â€" Lions Hall E., Richmond Hill, 8 Birds 7.40. OCTOBER 4, FRIDAY, pm. Maple United Ch! Smorgasbord dinner. Prog by Thistletown United Ch Choir. Adults $2. Children der 12, $1. c2 a.m. - 1 Richmond Yonge ar UCW. OCTOBER OCTOBER Rummage Sale will be held from 10 am till 12 noon, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Keele St. S. in Maple. c2w13 In an interview, Mr. Wood told “The Liberal" that as a SEPTEMBER 28, Saturday. 10 amâ€"1 pm at St. Gabriel’s Church, corner of Bayview and Crosby, Richmond Hill. Sale of used clothing and new end of line children's clothing. winter and summer. White elephant stall. {refreshments etc. c1w13 TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GORDON S. WOOD OPTICIAN Very In- ter- 8: - ting! and Hill SATURDAY Rummage E United ‘entre. SATU RD AY LI, Centre 8 pm. E: VENTI MONDAY Church, Program Church ge Sale. Church, Auspices c1w13 c3w12 re St. Early tfc12 6:30 dispensing Optician his work is to fill an eye doctor’s prescrip- tionâ€"not to examine eyes. The selection of eye glass frames, suited to the wearer, is also an important part of his business. Mr. Wood describes his family as being composed of his wife, Jennie, three children, a dog and a horse. Son Lee is 21 years old and with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Niagara Falls; daughter' Jen- nifer, 14, is a student at Rich- ‘mond Hill High School and son Stephen, 9. is a pupil at Mac- “I “THE G'RAVEN JMAGE" UV Lvllsc utlccu uvubu Licenced under L.L.B.O. % “xmmwmfi $5?“ QWym-‘i """"" "fl; GO Where the fin These men and the entire staff at Kinnear Pontiac Buick Ltd. extend to each and everyone a personal invitation to the PREMIER SHOWING of the 1969 PONTIAC-BUICK LINE OF FINE ' PONTIAC BUICK no. ON 9612 Yonge Street -Just North of Thornhil â€" Phone 889-5445 Peter Playing Hammond Organ upstairs 69 Yonge Street South Licenced under L.L.B.O. ter Kinnear President RICHMOND INN in the Coach Room GO Where the Action is . . . Featuring BOB GRAND plus at The horse belongs to Jenni- fer, who has been riding for [our years and is presently re- ceiving instruction in dressage and jumping from Steve Polak, a Hungarian riding master. She is following her father’s ex- ample. Mr. Wood has been ac- tively interested in horses and has participated in horse shows at the CNE and the Royal Win- ter Fair. Killip Public School‘ Church The family attends St. Mary’ Immaculate Roman Catholic THESE MEN HAVE A TOTAL OF OVER 100 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE AUTOMOTIVE FIEID. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) WHO DO YOU KNOW? m The huts under fire are locat- ed at the corner of Elgin Mills Sideroad East and Newkirk Road. In fact they don't want nis- sen huts at all. The subject of nissen huts â€" described as “unattractive con- rogated iron structures” â€" came up for some decidedly negative comments at last week’s regular planning board meeting. Richmond. Hill Planning Board doesn’t expect storage houses to look like palaces but then they don't want them to look like nissen huts either. Planning board members do not like them. don't want them, but can’t do anything about them. They have no control You Don't Need Castles For Storage Huts But .. PANTRY SHELF PURE SUNNY FARMS CHOICE QUALITY Corn - Hamburg - Green Relish & Hot Dog .IA OCEAN KING FANCY RED Mix 8. Match Rose RELISHES COHOE SALMON 2w CAULIFLOWER :23: 29¢ Ontario No. I Fluffy White ORDER NOW â€" Fresh Killed lst Grade Ontario TURKEYS for Thanksgiving Boneless Shoulder BLADE OR SHORT RIB lEAN GROUND BEEF . . . 49¢"). Canned Tomatoes 2 28 oz. tins 49¢ ORANGE JUICE 2 748 oz. tins ¢ 3 12 79¢ PO'I' ROASTS 55¢ lb. POTATOES 25-lb. bag oz. tin over them Councillor Ivan Mansbridge observed the huts have been there for about three months and are on private property. It was noted that the town has control over what type of residential buildings are con- structed but none over what type of industrial or commer- cial buildings are erected under present legislation. Planning Board Chair- man Harry Sayers agreed that some control was des- irable but didn't want to make it so airtight that “we cut our own throats. We don’t want to be too restric- tive on storage houses.” Mr. Sayers suggested that one THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968 w-.- _ _. _._-V.. -v -v1uuuun. .v )e of At the present time a permit incorporate the proper restric- con- for a proposed industry is tive wording into the new pro- what handled directly by the building posed zoning bylarw. Lmer- inspector Without going through Main concern of board mem- mder.the board providing it com- hers is not to put a too restric- lplies with the zoning bylaw. tive clamp on storage structures. Lir- Councillor Mansbridge went a Just restrictive enough to make zed step further suggesting that the such places appear as aesthetic es- planning board accept this 112- as possible. solution might lie in setting up a three~man committee to ad- vise the board whether any in- dustrial building contained the proper aethetic qualities before allowing it to be built. Councillor Mansbridge went a step further suggesting that the planning board accept this re- sponsibility. “Why don’t we have the board act as judge before permitting a building permit to be ap- proved. The board could then consult with its planning staff DR. BALLARD CHAMPION CAPRI â€"- All Colors NATION’S BEST Strawberry or Raspberry Digestive - Shortcake - Nice - Gingercrisp Peek Frean Mix 8: Match BiSCIIi'I'S Sliced or by the Piece lean Peameal Ontario No. l Firm Red Bathroom Tissue 8-Roll pkg. 4 M :2; 49¢ BACK BACON TOMATOES >-Quart Basket berry or Raspberry 24 oz. jar 8 oz. pkgs. The board finally accepted Member Donald Barnett's sugâ€" gestion that Planning Consultâ€" ant Max Bacon be requested to incorporate the proper restric- tive wording into the new pro- and decide whether approval should be granted." Tested . . . Classified. Try Selling Something? . . “The Liberal" . . $1.00 Bill Benfield Service Manager Liberal" . . . Time . . Time Proven Try It . . . Phone 884-1105-6