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OCTOBER 4, FRIDAY, 6:30 pm. Maple United Church, Smorgasbord dinner. Program by Thistletown United Church Choir. Adults $2. Children un- der 12. $1. c3w12 OCTOBER 5. SATURDAY, Rummage Sale will be held from 10 am till 12 noon, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Keele St. S. in Maple. c2w13 OCTOBER 6, SUNDAY 10-6. Antique show and sale, Lions‘ Hall, 106 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. Clocks, china, glass, silver, jewellery, brass. furniture, pictures. Sale held first Sunday every month. Don- ation to Leukemia Fund. OCTOBER 30, WEDNESDAY, 5-8 pm. Turkey dinner at Tem- peranceville United Church. Adults $2, children under 12 $1. Admission by ticket only. Con- tact U.C.W. members or 773- 5447. r c2w14 OCTOBER 5. SATURDAY, Lib- rary Club of R.H.H.S. presents film “Rockets in the Dunes" also serial, “Five clues to For- tune”, part I. Admission season ticket or 30c, time 2 pm. at High School Auditorium. Wright St. c1w14 AT YOUR SERVICE By Harry NO ONE OUTDOES OUR MEN'S AND BOYS’ COATS, JACKETS AND SLACKS FOR THE '68-'69 SEASON. GOOD TIME, TOO, TO GET YOUR BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS FOR THE RUG- GED MONTHS AHEAD HERE AT SIMPSON'S DRY GOODS, 12 YONGE ST. SOUTH. RICHMOND HILL. OMING EVENTS It’s never safe to be nos- rtalgic about something until you’re sure there's You can tell a child is growing up when he stops asking where he came from, and refuses to say where he's going . . . no chance of its coming back . . . Nowadays, there are probably more 12-year-old boys who have flown in airplanes than have slid down bannisters. Know when you begin to cut your wisdom teeth? The first time yo bite off m 0 re than 60a can chew . . . Some men have wives who are outspoken â€" but not by many people! JACKPOT $425. Richmond Hill Lions Club [IONS HALI. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME 8 PM. Early Birds 7.40 pm. c1w14 Plan Freezes Vaughan,lO Years Late (Continued from Page 1) Water was no problem as un- tapped supplies of underground water were readily available, they stated. . l Mr. Garriock stressed at‘ some length the need for a co-: ordinated and extensive second- ary planning for the entire “Metro shadow” area. Lack of such planning, he said, prevents rational development of the area and instead leads to an ir- rational type of “spot” devel- opment “The only reason Vaughan got left out” (of MTARTS) charged Mr. Reddington, “is they think Vaughan doesn’t fit the muuum“mumnuumuuuuuun\\nu\lIuuulumummuumum“ King City ‘ Blood Clinic Illlllll\ll}]\\\\\“\\l\\\“Ill“lll\\lll\l\lllll\\lllll1\ll\\ll1l\l\\\l\ll\\\l\\lm“! CORDC’s Executive Dir- ector Douglas Reddington agreed. “For too long we have planned our com- munities along pipes,” he said. “This results in rib- bon development. We should decide where com- munities are located on the basis of what is best econ- omically and physically. We plan so people can en- joy an environment. We should make services fit the pattern of what people want. October 7 is the date of the Red CrOSs Blood Donor Clinic at King City United Church. You may give the gift of life by do- nating your blood between the hours of 2 to 4.30 or 6 to 9. For baby sitting and transportation, please call 833-5181. _w7ary h; Had performed his duties ; Phone 884-1105-6 Now! 'Police report. r“ v DBER 7 g Al.l. 53:“ 53 NUMBERS SALE % W? Cancer Drive Went Over Top By 3' I, 000 pattern of the pipes made by the engineers. We want to start planning things for the people of the area.” “Private enterprise has al- ready made studies, has plans ready to submit, and is gamb- ling on the future of Vaughan regardless of what MTARTS says or what any government is thinking,” replied Mr. Milani. Chairman of the meeting was Richmond Hill Councillor Mrs. Lois Hancey who welcomed those present on behalf of the Central Ontario Regional Dem velopment Association and out- lined some of the group’s princ- iples of regional development. The association offers, she said, an opportunity for local municipalities to coâ€"operate in the planned and orderly grthh of the region. Hill Kinsmen Provide Ramp For Wheelchair Recent activities of the Rich- mond Hill Kinsmen include the building and installing of a ramp for a local resident. This will enable her to take her son, a victim of muscular dis- trophy, confined to a wheel- chair in and out of their home more easily. Several local Kinsmen andprospective Kin attended a‘ Zone E Kin information night, "A Symposium on Kin” at the Tam O'Shanter Golf Club, Sep- tember 30. A similar program is scheduled for the local club meeting at Summit View Gar- ‘dens Restaurant this Thursday. The local club extend-s con- gratulations to Harry Moll of Montreal who was recently elected national president of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs at its 48th annual con- vention held in Kamloops, B.C. 9 l mmummmmmmmmmnmmxmmwmnumnuuuuulmuuuu Selling Something? . . Use The Classified Phone 884-1105-6 Now for the past two years. THUR., FRI., SAT., OCT. 3rd - 4th - 5th Police Accident Report Man Killed On Steeles Avenue After Car Strikes Parked Truck Come in and treat yourself to our Brazier Burger A man was killed in an acci- dent early Sunday morning, September 29, on Steeves Ave- nue West. Vaughan Township Police report. Russell Bobbette of Willowdale died after the car in which he was travelling struck a truck parked at the side of the road. The driver of the car, which was westbound. was injured. A motorcycle driver was in- jured in an accident Septemâ€" ber 27 on Steeles Avenue West. Richard Collyer of Willowdale was westbound on Steeles when in collision with an eastbound car driven by Garry O’Donnell of Willowdale. Both vehicles suffered minor damage. A Buick car was badly dam? aged and its driver and a pasâ€" senger were injured in an ac- cident September 27 on 8th Avenue, Woodbridge. The car, driven by Allan Dixon of Rex- dale, was forced off the road- way by a southbound Chevrolet which did not stop, Vaughan Police report. A student at Bayview Sec- ondary School was slightly in- jured September 25, when struck'by a car on Bayview Avenue after leaving a school bus. Janet Delworth, 19, of 332 Boisdale Avenue, Richmond Hill, had her left leg bruised and was shaken up when hit by a car driven by Carle Reed Baines, 19, of 556 Riverside Drive, Corunna, Ont. Baines was northbound in the east lane of Bayview when he noticed a school bus pull up to stop. As he pulled into the west northbound lane to pass, a group of children walk- ed out in front of the bus. He veered to the left to avoid the children and struck Miss Delâ€" worth, Markham Township SUNDAES FOR Reg. Sundae Only (Any Flavor) .00 The speed limit on this stretch of Bayview is 35 mph. Donald Bainbridge. 38, of 37 Thornbank Road, Thornhill. suffered cuts and bruises and had his 1966 Buick “written- off” after being forced off the road and striking a pole Sep- tember 23. The accident occurred on Don Mills Road, about 3/11 mile above Steeles Avenue when a Volkswagen, which did not stop, cut sharply in front of the Buick. A Willowdale man was badly injured in an accident in Rich- mond Hill on September 27. Guistino Sacchetti, 63, of Finch Avenue West, was taken to York Central Hospital with a broken leg, and head, hip and leg injuries, after being hit by‘ a car driyeri‘py Wayne Mu:- ph'y, 22, of Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges. Sacchetti was walking along Centre Street East, near Pugsâ€" ley Avenue. when struck. Mur- phy has been charged with careless driving. A Richmond Hill man was charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident, after a parked car belonging to Bertha Bettles, Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, was hit and damaged, September 21. Charged was Patrick O’Beirn, 17, of South Taylor Mills Road. The car was parked op- posite 102 Benson Avenue, Richmond Hill when hit. Total damage was $700 to both cars involved. mumuuuuuu\unmummummnm\mu“mu1mm“mummmu Hunting Licences On Sale Saturday In Whitchurch Hunting licences for Whitchurch Township are being sold this year at the house of George Dewsbury, located immediately op- posite the Vandorf General Store. Licences go on sale this Saturday, October 5. at a cost of $1 for residents and $3 for non-residents. Non - residents of the township will have to stand in line for the 300 licences available to them (another 100 are kept in reserve in case of ‘special‘ requests). In past years the quota has been snapped up on the first day of sale. 'i‘i'lere' is no limit on the licences available to Whit- church residents. At Tuesday's council meeting it was suggested that the present system of selling hunting licences be reviewed in future. The township clerk, Thomas Kerr, complained that his staff were being pestered by applicants for licences who assumed they would be available at the town- ship office. He asked that some lic- ence books he kept in the office in case of emerg- ency, and council agreed that this be done. Licences are issued in the township through Whit- church Conservation Club, acting in theory on behalf of council. Councillor Nor- man Barnard commented that if problems are being created through the sale of licences at different locali- ties, the method of sale should be reviewed. He noted that council’s licencing committee, chair- ed by Councillor Bob Lewis, had the authority to issue licences. Other councillors agreed with his suggestion. (Continued from Page 1) Other suggestions included a telephone extension in the jun- ior wing of the school, more cup- board space, more storage space. a hinged table under the chalk board. which could be put up quickly and easily when needed, and tackboards accessible to the children. Hall-Dennis Recommendations In Use Beverley Acres Public School Assistant Superintendent Mur- ra-y Dobson pointed out to the board how every available nook and cranny of the school had been pressed into service for storage or to provide space for remedial work. “The principal has even been ousted from his office so that space could be used for remedial work." one of the teachers added. The new concept of education, it was explained. encourages children to discover, to experi- ment and to live. Trustees were agreeably sur- prised when Danny Walsh. a new teacher assigned to a port- able. claimed that these class- rooms had certain advantages. “They increase the responsibil- ity of the children as we have to develop routines to get to the library, to the washrooms, to the gymnasium, etc. Then we are closer to the outside. or at least the outside is more ap- ;pea1ing from a portable." he ;claimed. Find a buyer through a class- ified ad in "The Liberal” Used Cars Column. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884-1105. Librarian Mrs. Iris Pratt felt that clerical help is a great need in the library. so that the librarian-teacher can develop her time to the children. It was pointed out that the Department of Education recommends a full-time librarian and a full-time clerical help for each 300 children. Since there are 1,028 pupils in Beverley Acres School, this would mean three full-time librarians and three full- time clerical help, based on a library which contained 20 books per pupil, Assist- ant Superintendent Dobson noted. “At 33.50 average price per book, this could mean two extra mills to the Wethey's DEL MONTE Peas, Corn, Green & Waxed Beans Mix CANADA PACKERS Luncheon Meat KAM 2 12 oz. tins 89¢ CRISCO ALL VEGETABLE SQUIRREL EXTRA SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER Ont. Fancy Rosy Red McIntosh Ont. No. 1 Snow White Imported U.S.A. Red Emperor Grapes BONELESS ROLLED PRIME RIB Lean Cubed ORDER NOW â€" Fresh Killed Ist Grade Ontario TURKEYS for Thanksgiving ix & Match Vegefi’ables 6 10 oz. tins 87¢ -qt. basket SELLING YOUR CAR? APPLES SHORTENING CHERRY m: FILLING 169 ' I lb. packages (MOWER 5:23: 2.35 taxpayer,” he commented. ‘1 The board will carry out a: similar consultation with the teaching staff of MacKiuop! School October 10, Pleasantville School October 24, Crosby Heights School November 14, Walter Scott School Novamber 28 and McCona'ghy School De- cember 12. FRESH CUT Jutwfiafgmb new fall knits by such trusted names as Lady Anne and Tricosa THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1968 19¢ and Green Seedless Grupis Knits for fall are naturals! So, naturally, we have them here . . . all woven into pretty things that have body without bulk . . . and pay high fashion dividends if you invest now! 6369 Yonge St., Willowdale (1 b10ck south of Steeles) KLEENEX â€" (All Colors) fi’Y HOUSE GREEN â€" Pkg. of 10 GARBAGE BAGS PATTI-I." SHOP OLD SOUTH â€"â€" Mix & Match Blended éfapefruit and OrangeAJUICE ARMOUR BRAND Beef or Irish STEW Bradford No. I Crisp GREEN Lucas & Arthurs RINDLESS SIDE SUPER VALUE BACON FACIAL TISSUE L. 8. S. DISPENSARY 1.5 Mil Giant 26".x 36" 59¢ THE ONLY DRUG STORE BETWEEN SHEPPARD AVE. AND NORTH BAY THAT'S OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT ’ DIAL 225-7719 ' RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-2961 CELERY Large Size 24': 24 oz. tin 49¢ LOW - LOW PRICES pkgs. 400's 59¢ 19 oz. tins I LB. tin 49¢ 19¢ Ib.