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

We wish a happy birthday to‘ Sylvia Hunt. Clarke Avenue. who celebrated her fifth birth- day with a party October 30. The youngsters then visited North York Fire Station No. 1 and enjoyed seeing the shining fire-fighting equipment. Birth- day greetings also are extended to Susanne and Shawn Wilkin- son, Morgan Avenue. The twins will be eight years old Novem- ber 6. Birthday wishes also go to Susan Edwards. Morgan Av- enue, who celebrates Novem- ber 14 and to Gordon Beau- champ J12, Highland Park Blvd., who will be 10 November 13. Slave Day Birthdays fire-fighting equipment. Birth- day greetings also are extended to Susanne and Shawn Wilkin- son, Morgan Avenue. The twins will be eight years old Novem- ber 6. Birthday wishes also go to Susan Edwards. Morgan Av- enue. who celebrates Novem- ber 14 and to Gordon Beau- champ Jr., Highland Park Blvd., who will be 10 November 13. Slave Day The Inter-School Christian Fellowship Group of Thornhill Secondary School held a slave day October 26 to raise money to purchase films for their meetings. cars and did odd jobs. If you have a job for future slave days, please call Ursula Leg- iehn at 889-1204. Neighborhood Notes The students washed. Fifth Thornhill Guides, lo- cated in Bayview Glen, are un- able to get started again this season until they find a new leader. If you could help. call former Captain Mrs. B. Peirce, at 889-7034. The walkathon sponsored by the 4th and 1st Thornhill Girl Guides took place October 26. Thirty-eight girls participated and had pledges totalling $300. The rain and sleet did nothing to damage their spirits and they sang as they walked the five miles and were rewarded with a party at the home of Lieut. Rusty Cox, Henderson Avenue. iThey consumed gallons of hot chocolate and 12 dozen donuts. The money is to be used for equipment at Girl Guide Camp “919%“... . Friends and neighbors of Mal-g and Harry Harris. Wood- ward Avenue, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. John- son for a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are moving to their new home in Palgrave after 18 years in the commun- ity. Former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross of Unionville and Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Willowdale returned for the party. Ron Davis, Woodward Av- enue and Fred Gann, Grand- view Avenue. are leaving Nov- ember 3 for a three-week hol- iday in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Mrs. J. Baker. Clarke Av- enue. is staying with her daugh- ter in Willowdale. while her husband, Jesse Baker. is in York Central Hospital. Former friends and neigh- bors of Mrs. Ena Crowhurst, Clarke Avenue, are sorry to hear that she is on the critical list at Centennial Hospital, Scarboro. The news of Doncaster, Highland Park, Gral CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters List Act, and that I have posted up at my office at Maple, on the 30th day of October, 1968, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immed- iate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 14th day of November, 1968. Dated this 30th day of October, 1968. F. G. Jackman, Clerk of the Township of Vaughan. Clerk’s Notice of First Posting of Voters’ List A By-law to establish a Hydro Electric Com- mission and to entrust the construction of works for the supply of electrical power and the control and management of the works to a Commission to be called “The Hydro Electric Commission of the Township of Vaughan.” The Council of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Vaughan ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. A Commission is hereby established under The Public Utilities Act to be called the Hydro Electric Commission of the Town- ship of Vaughan. 2. The construction of works for the supply of electrical power or energy in the Town- ship of Vaughan and the control and man- agement of the works is hereby entrusted to the said Commission. READ a FIRST and SECOND time this day of 19 . .......................... REEV E .......................... CLERK Volers’ List 1968 READ a THIRD day of TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN I hereby certify that the above by-law is a true copy of a proposed by-law, that, if the assent of the electors is obtained to it, it will be taken into consideration by the council after the expira- tion of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice which was the 30th day of October/ 68. The votes will be taken at the Municipal Election on Monday, December 2nd, 1968. On the 25th day of November 1968 at the hour of 1:00 o’clock pm. the Reeve or a member of Council appointed for the purpose shall attend at the Municipal Offices in Maple for the purpose of, if requested so to do, appointing two persons to attend a final summing up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in promoting the proposed by-law and a. like member interested in opposing the proposed by-law. F. G. J ackman, Clerk. SOUIH THORNHILL Township of Vaughan County of York time Congratulations are extended to Michael Gain, formerly of Henderson Avenue and Sharon Brown of Toronto, who will be married November 1 in the Church of the Nativity of Our Lord, Etobicoke. Guides 8: Brownies Fifth. 7th and 8th Brownies from Bayview Glen enjoyed an outing at the nature trail at Woodland School last week. Each Brownie was required to bring back three interesting things to be used in their na- ture study project. Bayview Glen Brownies are now taking orders for the an- nual nut sale. sponsored by the Brownie Mothers‘ Auxiliary. Peanuts are sold in 13 ounce tins, assorted nuts in a three- tin assortment and chocolate coated nuts in 14 ounce boxes. If you would like to help this fund-raising project, call Mrs. J. Nairn at 889-8034. Scouts and Cubs First Thornhjll Scouts are having a parade at the United Church November 10. A white elephant auction sale will be held at Bayview Glen Public School November 13. at 8 pm. It will be spon- sored by the women’s auxiliary of the 6th Thornhill Scouts and Cubs. Everyone welcome. and finally passed this 19 . .............. REEVE .............. CLERK 7th and 8th Brownies ‘ark, Grandview CORRESPONDENT: Tonight (Thursday) is Hallo: we’en and the children of the community will be sharing their fun with youngsters around the world, by collecting coins for UNICEF as well as treats for themselves. therefore bringing the benefits of food and medicine to thousands. UNICEF coins go a long way â€"â€" just one cent will buy five glasses of milk. five cents will buy vaccine to protect five children from TB, 10 cents will buy penicillin to cure two children of Yaws and 25 cents, 125 vitamin tablets. The parents committee to the 2nd and 4th Guides and Brown- ies are sponsoring 3 Walt Dis- ney film, “50 Dear To My Heart", to be shown at Charles Howitt Public School November 15. There will be two shows, at 6.30 and 8.30 pm. At the last monthly meeting Mrs. Anne Every was appoint- ed uniform convenor and those wishing to Sell or buy a Guide or Brownie uniform is asked to contact her at 889-3145. 2nd & 4th Guides & Brownies A motion was also passed that Guide and Brewnie leaders or prospective leaders, who need baby sitters while attend- ing a pack meeting, will have the fee paid by the parents committee. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Bob Boulden and family of West- wood Lane on the loss of a wife and mother. Doris Boulden. Services were held October 23 Sympathy OMHA HOCKEY NOVICE Richvale Ready-Mix 1. ‘ Newmarket 0 Dino Pantalone came through with another spectacular game in goal. Kevin Smith scored the lone goal assisted by Cal Mc- Cathie. PEEWEE October 26 North End Cleaners 3, New-market 1 The Cleaners open the season in winning style on the strength of goals by Dave Hartwick, Chris Sutton and David Courte- manche. BANTAMS October 25 W. A. Stephenson 2, Richmond Hill 2 Rick Hodge scored in the first minute of play for Thornhill from Bob McIntosh and John Regan. Hugh Matheson scored the second and tying goal un- assisted in the final period. October 26 Newmarket 4, W. A. Stephenson 0 ‘ The first league game, the first defeat for Thornhill. MIDGETS October 26 Wilson’s Esso 2, Newmarket 4 Rick Hartwick and Keith Bagg scored. Bill Law assisted on Hartwick‘s and Joe De Marco on Bagg’s. JUVENILES October 26 DEM‘s 10, Oak Ridges 2 A rout via the four-goal ef- fort of John Betts with Barry Gillison and John Stevens scor- ing twice with Wray Windsor and Tony Lbckerbie adding singles. Assists went to Chris Sills with two, Stevens, Gillison, Peter Law, Stu Francies, Garry Hughes, Gary Masters, and Rick James. JUNIOR “C” HOCKEY October 23 Bowmanville 8, Thornhill Juniors 1 Paul Lethbridge scored the lone Thornhill goal. October 27 Thornhill Juniors 2, Georgetown 8 Goals were by Bruce Shilton and Vince DeMarco. NORTH THORNHILL SPORTS Wilt Cross. who heads up the “Keep Fit Classes” at Thom- hill Green, is sending out a clarion call for more men to join in his 20-week course beginning on or about No- vember 4 at the Thornlea High School. For further in- formation call Wilf at 889-7946. He would also like more boys in the age groups of from 8 to 10 and 11 to 14. day evenings at Baythorn School Women High three (flat) Lil with instructors Glenda Evans Poole 575, (hdcp) Joyce Rob- and Cathy Duncan. ertson 738; high single (flat) Boys night is Wednesday with Gail Robertson 247. (hdcp) instructors Fred Echlin and Becky Edwards 299. Ray McMaster. Over 200, Pamela Kelson; There are 115 ladies meeting Gail Robertson: Irene Clark; on Tuesday and WednesdayiLil Poole 221; 205; Ellie Poole nights at Royal Orchard School‘235: Joyce Robertson 231; under instructors Mrs. Heather Becky Edwards 234. ‘Durham and Margaret McMur- lray (Tuesdays); and Ann Cran- ‘ ‘dall and Margaret Maksyniyk MARKHAMI Markham Village :(‘NednesdayL ,Council meet November 4 with There are now seven groups involved in the keep-fit pro- grams. Girls from ages 8 to 10 and from 11 to 14 meet Tues- day evenings at Baythorn School with instructors Glenda Evans and Cathy Duncan. i. 55 Yonge Street South - Richmond Hill I ‘Q!“!“!l!!!‘!!!!\w an; \Au-u...._,..., __ _-._.- v... dall and Margaret Maksyniyk MARKHAM: Markham Village (Wednesdayl. Council meet November 4 with Walter Baker will be men‘slmembers of the various town- instructor at Thornlea. ship councils including Stouff- * * * * ville and Uxbridge, and Don AREA RECREATION Deacon. MPP to discuss the Eric Cole, chairman of ‘proposed commuter service be- Thornhill's ARC, reports that tween these municipalities and three badminton groups are Toronto. I 1 K““““““““g THE THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE FREE: 5" x 7" PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD KIDDIE LAND TOY DISCOUNT Richvale District News uv ld- The annual Hallowe‘en Card ve Party will be held this Friday “5 at Emmanuel Anglican Church beginning at 8 pm, There will be progressive euchre, bridge, cribbage, or any card game of m- your choice. Admission will be ob $1 per person. including prizes st- and refreshments. Everyone ife most welcome. an. The monthly meeting of the 23 ACW of Emmanuel will be held MRS. ANNE WHITE, 24 ROOSEVELT DRIVE â€" 889-3806 in Emmanuel Anglican Church.,November §_at 8 pm and Sympathy is also extended to Norm Winterfield and family on the sudden death of his bro- ther, Albert, of Detroit. Mich- igan. lst Langstatf Group Committee The Senior Citizens of Rich- vale and Langstaff will hold a social meeting November 6 at 1.30 pm in the community hall. A11 Senior Citizens of the area are most welcome. A11 fathers, especially those of newly invested Cubs. are asked to attend a general meet/- ing of the 151: Langstaff Group Committee to be held Novem- ber 6 at 8 pm in the Scout Den, recently moved to the park. Senior Cltizens Church News This Sunday at Christ The King Lutheran Church. classes for the three year old through to grade 2 will attend Sunday church school at 11 am and classes for children in grade 3 to 8 at 9.30 am. The handicraft group of Em- manuel Anglican Church will meet in the church hall for a work meeting November 5 at 1.30 pm. new active in Thornhill High, Royal Orchard and Woodland Public Schools. A fourth will be active as soon as negotiations with Thornlea are completed. Mr. Cole said the tennis club had a very successful season with a goodly portion of the suc- cess due to the lights installed early in the season. This in- creased night playing time considerably. Also the courts were open a month longer than usual. Mr. Cole praised the work of Frank Tucker, the manager of the Thornhill Pool. “It had a very successful season,” he said. Projects to improve the pool facilities will be undertaken during the winter such as con- structing a separate room to house chlorine, and a new drain around the back of the pool. There are plans afoot to re- build the Tuck Shop. Swimming will be continued at Bathurst Heights Pool. SWIMMING Steph Bean reports that swimming from beginners to seniors began October 3 at Bathurst Heights Pool. Courses in Red Cross and Bronze continues for 15 weeks to January 9. About 65 young swimmers meet every Thursday at the Thornhill Farmer’s Market and take the bus to Bathurst Heights. The period of instruc- tion is from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. Instructor for the Bronze is Mike Wardell assisted by Ann Moore who also instructs the Juniors. Lorraine Cole coaches advanced beginners and sen- iors. Steph Bean teaches inter- mediates and Sheena Ashworth coaches the seniors and syn- chronized swimming classes. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Club: Standings Canaries 24, Larks 22, Cardinals 20, Doves 19, Rob- ins 15 Bluejays 4. High triple (flat) Betty Rich- ardson. Over 200, Pat Thompson, Bonnie Manzie 227; Shirley Hopper 221; Mary Redman 215; Gail Robertson 237; Jean Smith 210; Billee Maver 244; Fran Clark 223. Thornhlll Mixed Bowling League Standings, Furies 33, Must- angs 27, Wildcats 19, Thunder- birds 17, Cougars 16 Falcons 14. Men: High triple (flat), Ted Pugh 579 (hdcp); Allan Hayes 730: high single (flat), Ken Poole 254 (hdcp) Ken Poole 292. Over 200, Bill Garnett 224; Bill Meaney 207. 205; Ted Pugh 209; Garth Poole, 219. 200; Ken Poole, 254; Harold Hingley 222, 212, Allan Hayes 210; Keith Jones 209. November 5 at 8 pm and will feature a film and panel dis- cussion on the "Generation Gap". An invitation is ex- tended to all men and women of the community to attend. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Cam Monture, who left the community a year ago, have now returned and taken up residence on Avenue Road. Team standings for the Rich- vale E. Bowling League for the week of October 22 are Snoop- ers 30. Trend Setters 27, Bul- cans 26, Swingers 21, Road Runners 20, Chug a Lugs 18, Whiz Kids 20, Avengers 6. Bowling News Prize winners were June Beensterboer 711 and John Hills 753. Women’s high single Barb Hinton 258, men’s high single Rick Bunston 297. Men’s high triple Rick Bunston 800, ladies’ high triple Barbara Hin- ton 647. single Rick Bunston 297. Men’s Candidate’s Meeting high triple Rick Bunston 300, It was announced that a can- ladies’ high triple Barbara Hin- didateS‘ meeting will be held ton 647. at the school late November, The league is holding a when residents will have the masquerade dance November 2 Opportunity to "16% and ques- at 8 pm in the Lions Hall, Cen- tion the three trustees to be tre Street East, Richmond Hill. elected (for the Township of Tickets will be available at the Vaughan and WOOdbl‘idEE) to door at $1.50, including re- the new county board of educa- freshments. Prizes will be tion which takes office January awarded for the best costumes. 1- Langstaff Home and School Association held its first gen- eral meeting of the year Octo- ber 21. Teachers in their class- rooms explained to parents what will be expected of the children in the coming year. Later. Principal Richard Col- vin, addressed the group in the auditorium. explaining the in- troduction of a new safety pro- gram in the township. He men- tioned the film and talk given by Constable Jack Hamilton, Vaughan Safety Officer. Meet The Teachers Mr. Colvin asked parents of children travelling by bus not to give them permission to leave school during the lunch hour as the school cannot be held responsible for their safety. He stressed that parents should call him in his office with any questions regarding the child’s progress at school. Association President Alex Steele spoke about the school's ice rinks for which the group has assumed responsibility. Any help with this project would be gratefully received. The new trophy for attendance by the largest number of parents at the meeting went to Mrs. An- drew Snider’s grade 5 room. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS Richvale Nursery School} A new name and a totally which meets on weekday new concept in shoe retailing mornings in Emmanuel Church has come to Thornhill. Kinney‘s recently had outings to local Shoes. which has quickly be- conservation areas. The chil- come a well established and re- dren enjoyed running through putable shoe chain in Toronto the fallen leaves and following is opening their newest “Fam- the trails through the woods. ily Shoe Centre" at 8051 Yonge m . ,, Street. Emmanuel Church will be the scene of a Hallowe'en Card Party November I at 8 pm. Mrs. N. Perry and Mrs. N. Winter- field have arranged prizes and refreshments. Tickets at $1 are available from your correspond- ent or convenors. Church News The girl‘s auxiliary of Em- manuel Church will meet with their leader. Mrs. Joan Rhind, in the parish hall on Mondays from 6.30 to 8 pm instead of the present Wednesdays. Girls from 11 to 15 are welcome. At the 11 am service this Sunday, Richard Edmunds will be formally installed as lay reader of this parish. On a recent CBC farm broad- cast there was some discussion of the provincial air pollution control regulation against out- door burning of leaves, that came into effect last January and is now being enforced in areas where there is an air pol- lution control office. A call to Fire Chief James Davidson re- vealed that, while the Township of Vaughan does not have such an officer, it does have a bylaw against outdoor burning, with- out a permit. The fire depart- ment issues permits for burning grass cuttings etc. on a specific date, but the burning of house- hold refuse is not permitted. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 31. 1968 STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 RM. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 RM. :hmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. 00+. 31. 1968 19 Kinney's Shoes Store At Thornhill Open For Inspection This Sunday “The Grand Opening" will be held this Sunday with the store open for browsing from 12 noon to 5 pm. Everyone is invited to enjoy the spacious. attractive surroundings and view the hundreds of shoe styles on display. There will be no selling. but there will be free Pepsi and donuts and bal- loons for the children and 500 long play albums for the first 500 families. Then the store will be open for business starting Monday from 10 am to 9 pm Mondays to Fridays and from 9 am to 6 pm Saturdays. for customers‘ convenience. Kinney offers customers the most up-to-date experience in shoe buying. They feature shoes for the entire family in a var- GERRY WAGNER em and attractive as the store. featuring the latest styles‘and fashions at popular prices. For ladies, the shoe fashions in- clude stacked. “clunky" and medium height heels in the newest colors. Boys' and girls’ shoes are also feature items in fashionable patents, strapS. loafers, exfords, and chukka boots. Fashionable brogues, loafers and oxfords for men bear the Stuart Holmes label and are all made from quality leather. Kinney's Shoes now have five stores in the Metro area. Kinney offers customers the most up-to-date experience in shoe buying. They feature shoes for the entire family in a var- iety of styles and colors to suit everyone’s tastes. Convenience is the word for their newest centre. Easy access to and from the store with parking right at the door in their large parking lot, a convenienc not often available to the busy shopper. The interior features spaci- ousness and luxurious displays, with a particularly colorful de- cor. Full carpeting enhances the store’s beauty and makes shop- ping more enjoyable. The merchandise is as mod- This newest Kinney Shoe Centre will be ably managed by Gerry Wagner, who has over 10 years experience in the shoe business and has been manager of Kinney’s Eglinton Avenue East since last March. He has a carefully trained staff that guarantees the fit of all shoes. In fact. all children's shoes are double-checked to insure a comfortable fit. It's a FAMILY AFFAIR AT KINNEY’S and the key word is value for your money.