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' "a mac“ Happy; 'iNEWMARKET: Newmarket votâ€" ‘ lers will go to the polls Decemâ€" Ilber 2 1'0 decide if they want to I at drink in their home town in I BOND CLOTHES IlFubllc. The tor}? l11.as beer; gry or 51); yea-rs. e Iquor p 9 IS- . mohmond "Eights centre‘cite will be held at the same I“ “‘3 Ma“ ' “44””. time as council elections for the r‘“““‘\1969-701erm. Poppy Chairman Dnug Hop-[many tra‘nqux son reported at length on the‘tawa. Word forthcoming poppy campaign.)spread after This year will mark the 50th fragetle was anniversary of Armistice Day.rthrough the and extra Legion effort will belwhen several made to remind the public of‘invaded Parli the sacrifices entailed throughMinister Pier: two world conflicts. heady execute A Legion documentary film parture through the back winv entitled “In Flanders Fields" (low of a chamber belonging 10 will be §hown on most television iiie leader of the loyal opposi- I Be Slack Happy! Sports Officer Gord Mills re- ported that the shuffleboard would be absent for several days for re-suriacing. He said the shuffleboard tourney fell flat because of the recent beer strike. and playoffs between the top eight contestants would be arranged shortly. A golf tourn- ament has been arranged for October 12. After {our new members were installed. committee reports were heard: Property Chairman Gord Bayler reported that Le- gion Court was presently in the process of being painted on the outside by many volunteers. While progress might evidently seem to be slow, he hoped to finish it eventually. The general meeting was once President Frank Barrett an- again attended by “the faithful nounced at the meeting the ap- iifty”, and the attendance prize pointment of Bob Dickson as was won by William Arlette of citizenship chairman. Bob's Centre Street who was absent first job in office will be the in Quebec and thereby forfeitedhocal organizing of the Legion‘s it. lliterary contest. Squadron Leader George Moir, chairman of the provincial Air Cadet League, was a guest speaker at the recent branch general meeting. The chairman spoke on the Air Cadet organization in Can- ada, and said that Richmond Hill presently has a good nu- cleus to form its own squadron. Approximately 30 loeal boys between the ages of 13 and 19 now travel to the No. 172 Squad- ron headquarters located in To- ronto. The squadron leader's speech was well received by Legion members. and all that would seem to be lacking is an idealis- ~tic volunteer capable of or- ganizing such a group. Estations during Remembrance fWeek. ’local stuients A literary contest for will again be sponsored by the Legion. and several L’lousand copies of "The Story of the Poppy" are pres- ently bemg printed for distribu- tion in the schools. Doug also reported that poppy replicas intended for display on car windShields are presently available at the Legion. He said every member should dis- play this symbol of Remem- brance not only in November. but throughout the year. All donations made for purchase of same, of course. go to the Poppy Trust Fund. and to the disabled veterans of the vetcraft shops who make them. Squadron Leader George Moir, chairman of the provincial Air Cadet League, was a guest speaker at the recent branch general meeting. Monday, October 7, 8:15 pm. Victoria Square Community Centre ANNUAL MEETING LEGS & BREASTS New Crop McIntosh J I I L L I r I L R L E U CflTTAGE ROLLS $.53¢ GOLDEN RIPE DOUBLE McIntosh APPLES SWEET PICKLED Richmond Hill Agricultural Society Your legion Rep om- Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-0086 ) Fourteen hundred Legion hus- bands were "batching it" two weeks ago when their wives at~ tended the ladies“ auxiliary pro- vincial convention, held in 01- tawa. We understand that the ladies aroused quite a stir in the nor- mally tranquil precincts of Ot- tawa. Word of their presence spread after one modern suf-1 fragette was caught tip-toeing‘i through the tulip bulbs; andl when several hundred of them; invaded Parliament Hill. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau had al- ready executed a successful de-I parture through the back win- dow of a chamber belonging to, \ Among local delegates attend- ing were Auxiliary President, Joan Dickson. Sgt.-at-Arms Aud-‘ rie Apperly and Zone "EZ" Commander Gloria Sanford. Local president Joa'n said she was amazed with the spirit of friendship that prevailed at the convention. She learned much. and thoroughly enjoyed the bus- iness sessionsr The next general meeting is scheduled for October 21. ¢ “‘“4/65c IGA 24 oz. Raspberry or Strawberry ¢ on the Speech from the Throne: In paying tribute to the con- Parliament is now discussng tribution made to Canadian life the establishment of two special by Quebec Premier Daniel committees; one on procedural Johnson, whose sudden death reform for the House of Com- last week left his party leader- mons and one to examine de- less, Mr. Roberts expressed the legated legislative powers. fear that the Government of It is hoped to reform the Quebec has entered into a per- rules of the House of Commons iod of great uncertainty and \to transfer a much larger share perhaps. instability. He also of the work to Parliamentary feared that this would hamper committees. "The problem is the progress of constitutional ito find a set of rules which discussions between Quebec [will permit the government to and Ottawa. Mr. Roberts reports that with the conclusion of the debate on the Speech from the Throne. Parliament is now discnssing the establishment of two special \committees; one on procedural reform for the House of Com- mons and one to examine de- legated legislative powers. 1honored by the choice." said Mr. Roberts. "It will give me a chance to see how the United ‘Nations has developed since ‘1963 when I attended the United Nations as an adviser Ito the Canadian delegation. The service next Sunday be the thany at 10 am. .evening fireside services resume at St. Mark's at pm. York Simcoe MP John Rob-l erts is being sent by the fed- eral governfnent to the United Natiom as a parliamentary ob- server for the last part of October and early November. “I am extremely pleased and honored by the choice." said The service. attended by Sunday school students. was taken by Les Eliot. The first lesson was read by Peter Hughey and the second by Gordon Achilles. Special pray- ers were read by Robert Rick- ward and the thanksgivings by Leonard Lomas. The rector. Rev. Earl Gerber preached a sermon based on the Peanuts’ cartoon ~ "Snoopy's Thanks- giving". First Jefferson Cub Pack. which came into being 15 years ago is in danger of disbanding for total lack of leadership. If anyone can help in this depart- ment. please contact Rev. Earl Gerber. Leonard and Jean Lomas and family visited on Sunday with Leonard and Ruth Abernathy at Tottenham. The Lomas fam- St. John‘s Anglican Church was beautifully decorated for the harvest festival service Sunday morning. The gifts of fruit. flowers and vegetables have been given to church army headquarters in Toronto, for disposal to the needy. uuan Ivan vuuul; nuu unaunn. Leonard Lomas. The rector.[ Principal Don Hansen then'Real Estate Board Civic Night REV- Earl Gerber preaChEd almtrOduced the §°h°°‘ staff * held at the Aurora Highlands sermon based on the Peanuts’ers. Mae Hopkins. Mrs. Bar- Golf and Country Club. Real_ cartoon ~ "Snoopy's Thanks- bara WEIWY“. MYE Pauline“tors and civic leaders from giving". {Hurley and Miss Jam“- Holmeisichmond Hill and other muni- The service next Sunday wille the Primary diVision. MFSRcipalities in the county were be the thany at 10 am. The’Verna Seal and “Ed Wintermn‘present at the meeting. evening fireside services will of the junior diVisil‘m: Mrsi Speaker Richardson stated resume at St. Mark's at 7:30 Nahed Alebrash and Mrs. Mar-what a realtor isn-t just nut um pm. jorie Stuart of the junior divi-fmake a buck although,“ course. There will again be a game sion were unabele to be presentshe is in the selling business and of touch rugby on the north Mr. Hansen then invited‘has to make no apologies for field Saturday morning at 1o;30}those present to view the port-ywanjing tpl‘rnake money; â€"â€" married men versus the teenage boys. The young people's group' will attend the annual fa11[ \viener roast of Koinonia Satur- day evening at Centre Island. The group must be at the fem" dock by 7:30 pm. Cars will leave St. John's at 6:45. Neighborhood Notes I Greetings are extended to Kenneth Lund whose birthday is October 3. Roberts Parliamentary Observer At United Nations, Oct. & Nov. Church News ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 4 QT. BASKET ables and the res’r of the schnol after the meeting. He also spoke of the new addition which it, is anticipated will be ready for occupancy in Janu- ary. Mr. Hansen had two requests ~ one the need for parents or other interested and interest- ing people to come and share their experiences and travels with the children, and the sec- ond. help for the librarian, Mrs. McVey on Wednesdays. caiav loguing and covering the books so that the library may be established. One reform already an- nounced is that oral questions asked of ministers will be grouped. Ministers will then not have to attend the House of Commons every day. but in rotation when questions con- cerning their departments are to be asked. Continuing. Mr. Hansen also spoke of the future of educa- tion in connection with the Hall-Dennis Report. Following a period of dis- oussion on various topics. re- freshments were enjoyed by all. pass the legislation the public expects of it, fairly quickly, without overly restricting the time available to the Opposi- tion to criticize the govern- ment's legislation and adminis- tration," notes Mr. Roberts. A most successful meeting of the club was held September 25 with an excellent turnout of parents. A special welcome was extended to those from the Markham side of Yonge Street. Mrs. Pat Burns npened the meeting and it was decided that the next meeting to be held October 29 would be a euchre and bridge partv similar to the one held last March. Mrs. Bol- ton presented the financial statement. ily lived at Tottenham prior moving to Jefferson. Community Club J Realtor Not Just Real Estate Agent This involvement with land ‘puts the realtor in everyday con- tact with the average person and also carries with it "a re- A hunger for knowledge. civic needs of the people and to spell responsibility. and an ever con- out these needs to the civic stant code of ethics sets the leaders of his community. realtor worlds apart from the "It also provides the realtor Public's conception of what con-jwith a hunger for knowledge stitutes an average FEal EStaleAvhich sets him apart from the agent. 50rdinary real estate man. He This was the theme expounded hungers for knowledge in order Wednesday night 0f last Week to improve so that he is better by W. J. Richardson, Education'abie to accept civic responsi- Administrator of the Ontai‘ioihiljty. not just to enable him Association of Real Estate 10 make more money. He en- Boardfi- .courages others to become more Occasion was the second an-‘civic minded.“ nual York County and District‘ Mr_ Richardson pointed to the Real Estate Board Civic Night courses in real estate education held at the Aurora Highlandstbeing sponsored by the associa- Golf and Country Club. Real- tors a n d civic lead ers from . filllllllllllllllllltlllllllhltlmtill“!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllw Richmond Hill and other muni-i cipalities in the county werei Restrict Speed present at the meeting. y "But while every realtor is a real estate broker, not every broker is a realtor. A realtor belongs to an association such as ours which subscribes to a code of ethics which must be adhered to at all times. “A realtor is part and parcel of his community. he is inter- ested in every facet of its de- velopment. he wants to see it grow in a responsible manner and be part of that growth. This is what makes a realtor so special. It's his concern for his community." Mr. Richardson noted the unique position occupied by a rea-Itor by way of his being so closely involved with land “which is the most important single asset in the existence of mankind. The land provides man with everything. his food. his shelter, all his necessities." Needs Civic Responsibility Orders for wreaths for the forth- coming Remembrance Ceremony at the Cenotaph in Richmond Hill on Sunday, November 10 will be received until Saturday, Nov. 2. Orders may he placed by telephoning 884-0086 By FRED SIMPSON “At the going down of the sun. and in the morning,‘ We Will Remember Them" Remembrance Day Q 25c Off _ King Size IGA 24 oz. Raspberry or Strawberry ¢ WREATHS Royal Canadian Legion EXLSKXBN 47¢ FOOD Branch 375, Richmond Hill Shop Where You Always Save The Most COME IN AND COMPARE sponsibility to find out the needs of the people and to spell out these needs to the civic leaders of his community. m\\\\\\\\\\\\unmmm\\n\\nm\\\\\\\\m\mnmnmlmnumnnuum Elgin Mills Sideroad is not a built-up area as de- fined by the Highway Traffic Act but the town- ship does have authority to prescribe rates of speed between 35 and '60 mph on such a road. In response to several complaints of excessive speed by cars using the newly reconstructed and paved section of Elgin Mills Sideroad between Yonge and Bathurst Streets. Vaughan Township Coun- cil last week passed a by- law setting the speed limit at 35 mph. Chief of Police W. S. Shimmin has investigated the road and traffic condi- tions and recommended the 35 mph limit for the entire stretch between Yonge and Bathurst. The township bylaw still requires approval by the Department of Transport and Department of High- ways before it is effective. tion in universities "which pro- vide the knowledge required by our members. These courses teach our members to accept civic responsibilities." The speaker advised civic leaders to rely on and consult more often with realtoxrs regard- ing the needs of the community. “Realtors know what the people want. A builder just looks at the plans of a house. what it costs, the shape of the lot. Chairman of the evening was YCDREB President Bill Hobson of Keith Real Estate in Thorn- hill. Other head table guests Were: Garfield Wright. York County Warden; Fred Cook. past presi- dent York County and District Real Estate Board and Mrs. Cook; William Hodgson MLA. York North; David Senst. re- gional vice-president. No. 5. On- tario Association of Real Estate Boards: Albert Fish, FRI. vice- president 0 A R E B, Norman Smith. vice-president YCDREB and Mrs. Smith: Mrs. Hobson. wife of the county president. The speaker was introduced by Harry Sadler of Emerald Isle Real Estate in Richmond Hill. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1968 AT BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL ‘. I] Bi'WfiI’TE'I'sioir 12 oz. m. CHEESE WHIZ MEI" HILL “RUE” Em CRACKERBARREL â€" comma WIIV HILL "IRIS com or 33ch 03255: 53° m NHL GOLD “qu CHEESE SLIGES Put your money into our guaranteed investment certificates now paying the never-before interest of seven and a quarter per centin for one or two year terms. mm M Ill“ 70 m M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL ROLL-0N DEODORANT J‘J BABY. 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