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

mmummummmumumum“nuummu“munmmnummu go to Vancouver to live. The Banas‘ have lived on Crestwood Road for the past 27 years and have seen a great many changes take place in the area. l CRESTWOO ROAD NEWS Neighborhood Notes Their family is all marrlea Neighbors and friends of Al- â€"-daughter Freda and son Ed belt and Nora Banas regretfully .woth live in Vancouver and they said farewell to them as they .1ave decided to move there to left their home Saturday last to five to be closer to them. IlllllHlll\ll\ll\lllll“!lllll1\l\lllll\llllll\lllll\lllll\lllllfllllllllllllllllulll More Bus Shelters No More Bus Routes Three more shelters at Elgln Street. Woodward Avenue and Clarke Avenue as requested by Markham Township will also be con- structed. Costs estimated at $4,020 will be shared on a 50/50 basis between the two townships. However. feeling that a precedent might be set and that a similar request would come eventually from residents of the pro- posed BAIF development between Yonge and Bath- urst Street. council declin- ed to approve the request from the Thornhlll resi- dents. Council was more amen- able, to a request from Markham Township for three more bus shelters on Yonge Street. Shelters have already been approved by both townships for Carrville Road. Garden Avenue. Thornhill Golf Club. Edgar Avenue. Uplands Avenue and Centre Street. Council noted that in Richmond Hill, with consid- erable development be- tween Yonge and Bayview. the town subsidizes an in- dependent bus operator to provide feeder routes from the Yonge Street line. Vaughan Township Coun- cil last week considered a request from a group of Markham Township resi- dents in the North Thorn- hill area, requesting that the north Yonge bus route be varied to extend east to Bayview Avenue, serving their area. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN 75 Crestwocd Road, Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 ‘mu \‘llll‘“\Wll|I‘VIIL‘\\WI"INVIIIIA\\\VIIIII\\\\VIIIIA\\I\\ IIIA\\\\\\VIII/“\VIIIIA\\‘IK\\I\§ PRIZE LIST for Livestock MONSTER Saturday Night, Oct. 5th D A N C E MUSIC BY ROSS FARR OCTOBER 3, 4, 5, I968 * Band Concert * Colour Guard * Horse Pulling Contest * School Parade ~k Harness Racing * Cook/in 5/70 w: * Metropolitan Mounted Police * Poultry and Pet Show * Farm Exhibits . . . New Car: Trailers and ski-(loos CATTLE - SHEEP - SWINE & HORSE SHOW - PONY PARTY Canada’s Greatest County Exhibition Come â€" And Bring the Whole Family COME 'ro 'l'I-IE QVER $12,000 IN PRIZES ‘ Miss A. Leary, principal of ‘Powell Road introduced her staff this year â€" Miss C. Dyson. grades one and two, Mrs. Doris Tilt, grades three and four, Mrs. Carroll. special class. Miss Leary teaches grades five and six with supply teacher Mrs. Berard. Constable Hamilton believes parents should concern them- selves about their children's safety and should check their bicycles and teach them the rules of the road. He will even- tually visit every township school and give safety talks to the students. The parents were invited to visit their children’s classrooms and speak with the teacher. They are travelling by auto- mobile and hope to arrive about October 4. The community extends its best wishes to them in this ven- ture. A warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnes and their three children of Montreal, who have taken up residence at 23 Crest- wood Road. Hostesses Fran Geno, Betty Skeo and Marjorie Fitchett held a miscellaneous shower for brideâ€"elect Jackie Mathews re- cently when she received many lovely gifts for her new home. Jackie will marry Brian Cum- mings, who is a former student of Powell Road School. Happy birthday to Rosemary Canale who celebrated her 15th on September 29. Home and School The grade prize this month for most parents attending went to Mrs. Tilt’s grades three and four. Powell Road Home and School Association held its first meet- ing of the fall term September 24. President Olive St. John opened the meeting with prayer, then welcomed everyone. Constable Jack Hamilton of Vaughan Township Police was the special speaker and gave a very interesting outline of his plans to make the students of Vaughan morci safety conscious. Everyone enjoyed refresh- ments following the meeting. Their family is all married Selling Something? Use The Claséified Phone 884-1105-6 Now! Musical Ride The Mark-Vaun WI bazaar held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hicks, Langstaff was a resounding suc- cess. All the home baking was sold within 15 minutes of the opening and the other booths were very busy. Mrs. Doris Evans was the lucky winner of the dom- prize. The proceeds from the bazaar will buylfancy cookies for senior citizens at Christmas. The ninth season of films made especially for children between the ages of 7-13 pre- sented by Richmond Hill Films for Children and the Library Club of RHHS will commence October 5. Programmes begin at 2 pm and admission is 30c or $1.50 for a season ticket. The first film is “Rickets in the Dunes" and “Five Clues to For- tune”, part 1. A bylaw requiring that all swimming pools in Vaughan Township be fenced, was given its third and final reading in council September 24. A recent project of this WI group was the purchase of a bassinet for the pediatrics ward of York Central Hospital. Of interest to area residents is the fact that Everett McLar- en at the Braddock Optical Store in Richmond Heights Centre is collecting eyeglasses for foreign missions. He would appreciate receiving any glasses no longer used and assures us that they will be gratefully re- ceived by people in poor coun- tries. HERE COMES WINTER It’s almost back to winter and already the cold weather sports are off and running in keeping with the aging calen- dar of 1968. The Ladies Afternoon Bowl- ing Club and the Thomhill Mixed Bowling League are back on the lanes striving for high triples, high singles and what not. Neighborhood Notes Tennis has given way to bad- minton and basketball and softball to hockey. HOCKEY DANCE Chairman Bill Judges of the THE THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE Richvale And District News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 The newly formed senior cit- izens group has elected as its president. Fred Silk of Roose- velt Drive. The group will meet in the community hall on the first and third Wednesday of every month at 1.30 pm. The first Wednesday will be a soc- ial afternoon with euchre. crib- bage, bingo and refreshments. while the third Wednesday will be a general business meeting. The first meeting was held October 2, and any prospective members are welcome to at- tend the next meeting Oc- tober 16. Anyone desiring further information may call Fred Silk at 889-8220. Lion Wally French of Rich- vale Lions Club is to be com- mended on the fine job he has done organizing the Senior cit- izens group and working to en- sure its success. The club is open to all ior citizens living in the bounded on the north by Parents are welcome to any Avenue, on the south by High-,uel Anglican Church with Rev. WdeinK Anniversary of the showings. at no charge, way 7 at Langstaff. and fromIWilliam Rhodes officiating, MF- and MTS- Nathan HiCkS, and any who would care to as- Keele Street on the west to when Miss Lin da Harvey, 21 Essex Avenue were Pleasanb sist with the arrangements will Bayview Avenue on the east. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" 157 surprised Saturday evening be most welcome. Information Church News ward Harvey, 16th Avenue. be- 135‘: When “163’ were guests Of or tickets may be obtained by The handicraft group of the came the bride of Michael Rob. “9””?! 5’ dmnel‘ held at Sum’ calling Mrs- J- COI‘SE, 889-3618 ACW of Emmanuel Anglican ert Lyne. 1m“ VleW Gardens Resmurant to or Mrs. R. Williams. 889-5780. will hold its next afternoon Linda‘s matron of honor wasjcglem‘ate their 40th wedding 3’" Children seven and under must work meeting in the church Miss Diane Ramster and thelmversary: . be accompanied by an adult. hall October 8 at 1.30 pm. bridesmaids were her cousinl “PW/.193 thy Qtnn?r' the. Friends of Mrs. Dot Jellico will be happy to learn that she is recovering nicely following recent surgery and that she hopes to be returning home scon. Thornhill Minor Hockey Asso- ciation would like to remind everyone that the dance to be held at Mart Kenny’s Ranch October 19 is for the express purpose of raising money for the Ideal hockey teams this winter. Senior Citizens High three (flat), Mary Red- man 715 (‘hdcp), Beth Lewis 755; high single (flat) Mary Redman 262 (hdcp): Thea Heg- enauer 317. Over 200, Joan Fulton 200; Thea Hegenauer 237; Marian Batman 215; Jean'Sinipson"221;‘ Jo Cruise 204. _ High average, Redman, 211. Thornhill Mixed Bowling League: . Standings, Mustangs 12, Wildcats 10, Cougars 9,,Fur1es 7, Falcons 2, Thunderbirds 2. Ladies, High Three (flat), Mary Redman 621, (hdcp) Jane Garnett 740; high single (flat), Mabel Tutt 241 (hdcp) 272. Over 200, Mary Redman 233, 220; Ellie Poole 206; Mabel Tutt 241. Any persm wanting to as- sist the girls and boys of the community in their hockey en- deavors may do so by purchas- ing dance tickets at $4 per couple. Further information may be had by phoning Bill Judges at 889-1588. Men, High Three (flat), Ted Pugh 649, hdcp): Reg Edwards 747; high single (fl-at), Reg Ed- wards 250, (hdcp) 308. Standings, Larks 11, Doves 10, Robins 9, Canaries 7, Car- dinals 5, Blue Jays 0. The badminton club has a new season underway at Thom- hill Secondary School. New members are welcome. Fees are set at $5 for a single member and $8 per couple. President is Ron McKnight who may be reached at 889-4281: Tina Brunott is secretary, 889- 3276; Ed Marlatt is treasurer, 221-5749. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Club THORNHILL SECONDARY SCHOOL SPORTS The Thornhill Intermediate football team routed WOOd-l bridge 45-6 in a game played September 26. Mike Jackson scored three touchdowns, Keith Bagg had two and Dave Kirkland a like number. Dave Chapman and Dave Kirkland had two con- verts apiece. SHARON: East Gwillimbury is about to join other area muni- cipalities holding liquor plebes- cites this year. The liquor vote The senior squad downed Richmond Hill by 7-6. Chris Flaum scored the only touch- down. Frank Frthirth con- verted. is now under consideration by the township council. No date has been set but a councillor was quoted as saying the plebis- cite would be held before the end of 1968. avasgksi § 2 5 ‘4 7m 'r mm'xm’xmmmmmamammm ~ A A A -1 ’uNW’WMWW VMAMAMMAMAAMMN RENT-A-SOFT§ THORNHILL BADMINTON CLUB Call 247-6218 TORONTO sen- area May Anyone wishing to donate items for the next-to-new sale to be held at Emmanual Oc- tober 18, or for the rummage sale October 19, is asked to call Mrs. Betty Walker at 889-7422. The annual thanksgiw‘ng ser- vice will be held at Emmanuel October 6 at 11 am, when by tradition, the members of Em- manuel Anglican Church. Han- lan’s Point are invited. Guest preacher for the service will be The Ven. Archdeacon G. H. Johnson, Archdeacon of the Diocese of Toronto. The church will be adorned with the fruits of the earth and a luncheon. provided by the catering group, will follow the service. All children must be accompanied by their parents. King-Derry A lovely September wedding took place September 21 at 4.30 pm at Emmanuel Anglican Church with Rev. William Rhodes officiating. when Diane Patricia Derry, RN. exchanged vows with Rodney B. King. Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Derry, Roose- velt Drive. Maid of honor was Miss Bun- ny DuVall. bridesmaids were the bride's sister Andrea Derry and Fern Doner. A Hallowe’en card party will be held at the church. Novem- ber 1 at 8 pm. Tickets may be obtained from any ACW mem- ber. There will be prizes and refreshments. The handicraft group of the ACW of Emmanuel Anglican will hold its next afternoon work meeting in the church hall October 8 at 1.30 pm. The social action group of ACW wishes to thank those who attended their bulb sale Sep- tember 28 which was a com- plete success. The next meet- ing of this group will be held October 8, 8 pm at the rectory. A wedding of interest to from Toronto area residents took place Sepâ€" Hospital will ' tember 7 a4; 4 pm. at Emman- on her return Lyne-Harvey Sweet and Crisp, Fancy Grade WHOLE HAMS u859¢ We Grown, Fresh Picked Dafly hb'R'K'lb‘INBUARIERs w 89¢ fill’b‘i‘fi‘ffik’“ SMOKED COOKED 9TOT1CHOPSMAPACKAGE Weddings STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE! €3°EEW°EEAN$ __M ' x 0 LM “2 UKIIN UIAI‘D 10-02 YORK BRAND FANCY CUT WAX BEANS 10.01 YORK BRAND BEANS WITH PORK 8.02 YORK BRAND GHOICE QUALITY PEAS & CARR‘OTS 10.02 Adz? (mow: MLITY (REM STYLE (MN 1002 AJcP BRAND kin-“E‘s ."n’i huhâ€"Hui.- ‘Aâ€"Al 7102 SPINACH 23:29¢ CHECK THESE Low, Low pmgs TOILET TISSUE “sf/1‘5??? pkgof4mm 53c COFFEE (moaned; Mbbag 79c CAKE Mixes ?£.’p‘:;°:::r_w;;‘:grézvg'fifl 19-02 pkgs1.00 MST ANT COFFEE as: £22""_“;;°s:°::: i3,1.19 Ontario Gmwvn, Curly Leaf, No. 1 Grade CENTRE (HTS OR m STEAKâ€"S NO AMMNL WM AT TMQS LOW. LOW PRQC'E, PLEASE! FRESH PRODUCE A lovely September wedding took place September 21 at 4.30 pm at Emmanuel Anglican Church with Rev. William Rhodes officiating. when Diane Patricia Derry. RN. exchanged vows with Rodney B. King. Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Derry, Roose- velt Drive. 90 guests enjoyed dinner and dancing at Watts Restaurant in the Golden Mile. Diane's grandmother Mrs. Anne Seaton of London, England. was in at- tendance. The bride and groom left on a motor trip through Eastern Ontario and to the United States. Diane, who graduated from Toronto East General Hospital will be nursing there Linda‘s matron of honor was: Miss Diane Ramster and thel bridesmaids were her cousin Mrs. Bettina Barth and Linda Schmelan. Eighty guests and the wed- ding party enjoyed dinner and dancing at the Village Square Restaurant, after which the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to Trinidad and Barbados. Harton Amos was best man for the groom. ist Miss Judith Dodson was solo- S-lbceflobag READY TO SERVE BUTT PORTION 69¢ A “Centennial Plus One" baz- aar and tea was held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hicks Saturday afternoon last. The successful event had a bake table which sold its wares quickly and a sewing table with aprons. mitts, stuffed toys and after-ski socks for which there was a great de- mand. A popular table was the children's with freshie, popcorn and parcel post featured. Mrs. Doris Evans was the lucky door prize winner â€" a bouquet of her choice from the Maier greenhouse. First prize in the lucky draw was a centre- piece of artificial flowers and a candle in a vase and was won by Mrs. Gert Holt. The other draw prizes, all donated by 10- cal stores were won by Mr. Fruhwirth, Mrs. Sylvia Ham- blyn, Mrs. Mary Henry, Mrs. Kirst, Earl Fyfe, Mrs. Vi Ab- lett, Mrs. Ruby Glassey. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Ann Holmes. The members of the WI wish to thank all who supported their project and a special thank you to the local stores for donating ly surprised Saturday evening last when they were guests of honor at a dinner held at Sum- mit View Gardens Restaurant to celebrate their 40th wedding an- niversary. Following the dinner, the guests adjourned to the home of Mrs. Ann Heslop. Thornhill where six-handed euchre was enjoyed. A special anniversary cake and lemonade were serv- ed and toasts and thank-yous were rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt plan- Members of the congregation of Emmanuel Church. formerly at Hanlan's Point will join the Richvale congregation this Sun- day at the special Thanksgiving iservice, Altar guild members will decorate the church Friday evening and will welcome con- tributions of fruit. vegetables and leaves. Luncheon will be served following the service. The ACW handicrafts group of Emmanuel will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 in the parish hall to work on bazaar projects. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt plan- ned the event and were voted a hearty gesture of appreciation. Mark-Vaun WI Langstaff District News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 3. 1968 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK FRESHLY MINCED GROUND CHUCK OR srocxupATn-nsmm OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY &. FRIDAY ’1'". 9 PM. AMPLE FREE PARKING WMCWWHAMSSHMORWMEE AVAILABLE AT SHGHflY HIGHER RETAKS NO CENTRE SHCES REMOVED Senior citizens of this area will meet on the first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month at 1.30 at the Lions Comâ€" munity Hall. 31 Spruce Avenue for euchre, cribbage and bingo. The area represented will be from May Avenue to Highway 7. Langstaff and from Bayview Avenue to Keele Street. Fred Silk of Roosevelt Drive Hostess for the September meeting was Mrs. Jan Robbins. Members brought five guests in response to the roll call “bring a guest". They were Joyce Har- wood. Barbara Shaldoff, Pat Jackson, Dorothy Marshall and Mrs. C. Thompson. Mrs. Helen MacEachern convened the meet- ing at which Mrs. Marnie Mar- ley of the drug addiction re- search centre spoke of the ef- fects of drugs on people and society. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marg Blow and Mrs. Betty Pattison. Senior Citizens the prizes and displaying the posters. Hafyest Thanksgiving A retiring collection ivas- tak- en at the end of Sunday‘s serv- ice at Emmanuel which will go to the Primate‘s World Relief Fund for relief of those in need in Nigeria and Biafra. Langstaff WI ALL PRICES IN TH1S AD GUARANTEED THROW SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5M“, 1968 105 YONGE ST. N. Jane Parker Jane Parker Reg. Price mil 270â€" ” ammo PUMPKIN m 8-iNCfl 5+2: RICHMOND HiLL CRACKED WHEAT AGxP FOOD STORE BAKRY ROOSEVEH Drive 1mulmmlmmnnnmlmmunmIuumI!Imunmnnmummnnmm 4 24a LGAm 87¢ EXCW FOR BRMS'NG B READ is the newly elected president and anyone desiring information may call him at 889-8220. All new members are welcome. A special thank you goes to Lion Wally French for his diligent ef- forts in organizing this neces- sary service for the community. would like to call on you with ‘housewarming gifts’ and information about your new location. The Hostess will be glad to arrange your subscription to the “mumnu1mmmmmun“mununimunnmmmnnummnnmil Call Mrs PHONE 889-4553 WPn'eoEScâ€"mao WELCOME SE RVI CE RICHMOND HILL LIBERAL Thornhill’s Own . . . 5. Ralph Harley 889-3313 «’69:!