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Deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of Clifton Smith Colvin, deceased. late of the Tovvn of Richmond Hill. who died on or about the 16th day of September 1969 are required to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned. be- fore the 30th day of October, 1969. After which date the estate will be distributed. hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. " Dated at Richmond Hill this 7th day of October, 1969. LAWLOR. LeCLAIRE & STONG, Solicitors for the administratrix Inumunmmmmum!unmummunumImumuuumnmumum f3: nunmuumnuuuumumm\umunumuumumnuummmuummumnuuumuumm ll“llllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllumllll“llllll“llllllllfllllllllllllllll|Hlllll|||lllllllullllllHllllllll|llllllll§lll“MIMI-3 DRESSMAKING and alterations. 889-8054. mm g-mmu\munmmmuuummnmnmulmlulImmum1inmumuuummuumumununmuuuuumummummmmmmmuwum1lmnunnmunmuuumunnnu\lllmumummmmxmuumumug ALTERATIONS. prompt ser- vice. custom drapes. Free pick- up. Mrs. Richard. 884â€"1928; U Xâ€"sumâ€"bfwm'onreyi on Ruggles Ave., on Saturday morning. 884- 6748 after 6 pm. clw16 Jifi‘fzfifar cripplieid farm animals picked up promptly. For direct InIm1mumumIuummum“nmumu“munnuummmumum line can Long Distance and ask NOTICE TO CREDITORS {or Zenith 32800. Call anytime. ' Ed Pecnni & Son. Woodville, And other“ Ont. Licence No. 324C - 66. ~In the matter of the estate of CLIFTON SMITH COLVIN. 3.9.0.4---0-490- v.4_‘ - -(>-( -u-ncpo- a. Q -0- Elllmm“NH\l\“ll!li1|lllll“lll\l“l|\““\\mm“!I|“Il1“lll!lll“llllll“\lll1l\\l\\llll\lIll“Inlll\ll“ll\llll“\\‘lllll“\lll[mmll\\\l\l\l\\\llll\l\\\h glmI\muulummmluuluummmumnlmmmunmmmunuuumuumunmluuuuuuuuuuunuumm\uummmulmmmunuung DRESSMAK‘INfiGJ NURSERY _____riÂ¥ nnvvnn‘l’ An interesting position is available in a fast moving automobile dealership. Requirements in- clude: some accounting experience and comp- etent typing. The successful applicant will be interested in a challenge and be able to work under pressure. MARK “A and II JUST ONE OF THE MANY BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND . . . Features Include: 25" Color TV AUTOMOTIVE ACCOUNTS CLERK WANTED SELLING PRICE Don't Feel “Bewitched And Bothered" FOLKS EVERYWHERE READ THIS PAGE Instant 28 Lavendale Rd.. South Block Handy Solid inar Transformer All-Range Tone Control Advanned fl "Locked-in“ Int (A.F.T.) Glare-P Bright Picture Lighted cators 25.000-Volt New Vista Chassis NEW.. NEW.. 1970 HELP WANTED John Addison Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Ltd. Phone 638-5300 FOUND Barristers â€" Solicitors 59 Yonge St. N.. RiChmond Hill, Ont. FAYETTE (CANADA) LTD. BUTTONVILLE. ONTARIO 291-7369 RICHMOND HILL TV 1 Stand Vista largest Selection & I In The Area State Proof RCA k Ill-Lite C Don Mills and Highway 7 area PIG. Tube Channel Automatic " Fina Tun d-up Tunlng VHF Tuner UHF Tuner Please call Mrs. Ward at for light manufacturing MALE AND FEMALE -W nan-0.0.0.1 A Super Color Tunln; Ind! g)“ I TOP-O-THE-HILL NURSERY “c” SCHOOL _~»«iWrixon Hall, St. Mary's Angli- n‘ms-ican Church. registrations still “CM being accepted. Transportation "â€" provided. For information call 384-7012 or 884-3149. c4w15 $5.000 loanffiéy up to 14%. Call 889-7821. c1w16 BEEP well fifimp. Call 889- 8189 after 6 pm. c1w15 FRENCH Provincial dihing room suite. also sofa and chair, good condition only. Private home. 884-3693 or 884-8097. c1w16 We Service What We Sell WANTED ‘ SALES PEOPLE Thornhill and York County area, top commission plus bonus. good training. im- mediate advertising. we would like experience but not necessary. Call Tom Mc- Keage, Sales Manager. for a confidential interview 889-8181, Res. 884-7969. 884-7456 ¢ 25 Armin DAFFODILS WANTED $749.00 SCHOOL Richmond Heights Shopping Centre tfc44 RECOVERY INC. self help. mental health. meetings Thurs- days 8215 pm. Lansing United Church. 282-6385. c3w16 WANTED_â€";_wdmen_\\ihorienj0y singing barber shop harmony for fun. Call 888-1124. c1w16 HORSES boarded reasonably, box stalls, custom feeding. Call Norm after 6 at 889â€"0488. Do you have a drinking prob- lem. If so AA can help. Write Box 84, Richmond Hill. or call EMS-8684. tfc17 The league of your choice. Bowl for fun and health. Your aver- age is never too low to join a league. Ladies afternoon lea- gues, supervised nursery and evening mixed leagues. Call 884-5511. c15w10 PROF‘ESSIONAL. mid - thirty, wishes to meet young lady in twenties. Please send phone number to Box 21. "The Lib- eral". c2w15 FOR sale pheasants and ducks. Phone Bnltnn 857-1484. 3rd line Albion. 1 mile north of Albion base line. c4wlS RICHMOND HILL RENTALS WHY BUY? RENT IT â€" BY DAY. WEEK or MONTH * Floor Sanders: Shampooers. etc. * Garden Equipment *Domestic Power Tools * Construction Equipment * Lifting Equipment *Moving Equipment * Pumps *Household and Camp Supplies PHONE 884-6761 3 year old gelding 14 hands. partly trained. Phone 832-8833‘ c1w16 ROOM and board, gentleman preferred, near transportation. 889-4313. ‘ clw16 AVAILABLE for young person, room and board in pleasant neighborhood. Oak Ridges, parking available. 773-4567. LEARN TO SEW Beginners' Home Dressmaking Course. Learn 10 read a pattern and make at least one dress. Bernina Sewing Centre. Rich- mond Heights Centre (in the Mall). 884-3775. c4w14 ROOM & BOARD REGISTER NOW AT ALLENCOURT LANES LIVESTOCK FOR SALE PERSONAL RENTALS TUITION With TV Trade *1w15 Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey West- Gaul of Richmond Hill take pleasure in announcing the en- gagement of their daughter 1aking Sally Noreen to Mr. Herbert attern Stanley son of Mr. and Mrs. dress. Gordon Emmertnn of Kincardâ€" Rich-line Out. The wedding to take n thelplace on Saturday. December c4w14 6th 1969. at St. Mary's Anglican _ Church, Richmond Hill. c1w16 c1w16 tfc8 The engagement is announced of Margaret Anne Weese, daughter of Mrs. M. L. Weese of Trenton, Ontario, to Mr. Richard Eric Tapp. son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Vincent Tapp of Richmond Hill. The wedding to take place in St. George’s An- glican Church, Trenton, October i17th. c1w16 ber 22. 1969. clwlsi It is a slight tale of a couple ""’â€""""'"_‘_“ who struggle to get married during the young sailor's leave, ,against the machinations of the girl's mother. This mother has GREENLAND, Cy Walter â€"-â€"lthe whole household terrified On October 7. 1969. at York‘by her abrasive personality. Central Hospital, RichmondjThe plot is merely framework Hill, Cy Greenland. beloved for a collection of comic characâ€" husband of the late Jessiejterizations. These require skill Nicol and dear father ofland confidence. Thus, "Watch George. Service was held in It Sailor" is a greater challenge the chapel of the R. S. Kane’for crew and cast than. say, the Funeral Home, Willowdale,‘,sure-fire wit of a "Barefoot In on October 10. Interment‘The Park". Cataraqui Cemetery, Kingâ€" The general result left the ston, October 11, c1w16,0ctober 11 audience a little dis- MCKENZIE â€" Suddenly aboard ship at Port Colborne. Octo- ber 13. 1969. Donald Hanton McKenzie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. McKenzie, be- loved brother of Gordon, Nancy (Mrs. F. McNiffe). Peggy (Mrs. 1. Ross) and Linda (Mrs. T. Morrison). Resting at Washington and Johnston Funeral Home. 717 Queen Street, East, Toronto. where service will he"held Thursday, October 16 at 2:30 REID, James Ian * Suddenly at Tampa. Florida. on Octo- ber 8. 1969. Ian Reid of Gormley. beloved husband of Irene Hodgson and loving father of Rosemary (Mrs James McAdamst, Joy (Mrs. Don Morning), Joanne (Mrs. Glen Bennett) and James, son of James Reid and the late Elsie Reid. Service was held in the Chapel of the Thompâ€" son Funeral Home, Aurora, on October 11. Cremation. DESMARAIS â€"â€" Maureen and Patrick are pleased to we]- come their new son Daniel. born October 7, 1969 at ank Central Hospital. a brother for Jean-Paul. c1w16 REESORâ€"Ron and Denise (nee Kindness) are pleased to an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter. Kathleen Gail, at York Central Hospital on Septemâ€" Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bicker- staff of Thornhill are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Jean to Mr. Gary L. Simmonds son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Simmonds of Brighton. England. The wed- ding will take place August. 1970. ' c1w16 MacDONALD. Nettie Blanche â€" At the home of her daugh- ter. 164 Lawrence Ave.. Rich- mond Hill on Friday even- ing. October 10. 1969, dear mother of Jean (Mrs. Jack Cafley), grandmother of Neil, sister of Clarence and Stan- ley Brenton of Warkworth. and the late Harold. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. North. Richmond Hill. Service was Sunday afternoon at 2:30 pm. Officiating was Rev. Allan Hallett. Interment Warkworth Cemetery Monday afternoon. clwlfi Mr. Edward Charles Allen is pleased to announce the forth- coming marriage of his daugh- ter. Marlene Mary. to Mr. Larry Robert Black son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black. Wedding to take place Saturday. October Mr. and Mrs. Derek Burrell are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Leslie Joyce, to Mr. Bryan James McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay of Concord. The wedding will take place on Saturday, November 1, at 7pm. at Grace Anglican Church, Milton. Ontario. c1w16 25, 1969 at Windermere United Church. Windermere. Ont. I wish to thank Dr. McPhee, Dr. Blakely, the nurses and staff on the 4th floor York Cenâ€" tral Hospital. also those who sent cards and flowers and visit- ed me during my illness. CARD 0F THANKS Engagrmmta iflnrthrnming Marriagp Ralph Hunter. King City Tfiirflm rison). ! and e. 717 uronto. "held it 2:30 c1w16 :ldenly Odo-i lid of and of loving (Mrs. (Mrs. (“fire A period of three years must elapse between votes on these questions and the last vote which had a negative result was held in May 1966. Sup- porters for each side of the question have the right to name a representative to serve as of- ficial manager during the vot- ing and counting of ballots. but at. the deadline date no ofâ€" ficial manager had been regis- tered with the returning of- ficer. Township Clerk Ted Jackman, “The Liberal“ learn- ed. c1w16 c1w16 clwlfi Local politicians will have to be more conscious of their pub- lic image as meetings of muni- cipal councils are video taped and beamed onto the television screens of their constituents. By B. DUNDEE “Watch it Sailor". playing at the Richmond Hill Curtain Club until October 18. is billed as "comedy" and described by members as “British farce". 7T0 this viewer. the main problem was that half the cast seemed unaware they were as the hapless couple. Farce requires more external frustra- tion and less real suffering -â€" The quietest liquor vnie ram- paign in the history of this area is nearing its close. Vaughan Township voters will this Saturday once again decide whether there will be ladies' and/or men's beverage rooms and cocktail lounges in the township. Voting hours are 9 am to 7 pm. The vote was called at the request of Councillor Dalton McArthur, with all members of council agreeing. Enumeration of voters has been completed - but outside of the official proclamations which are required to be post- ed. there is little evidence that th vote is imminent. John Kenzie of Maple is chairman of a “Vote No" com- mittee which has been holding meetings, debates and trying to reach as many as possible of those eligible to vote on Saturday. Mr. Kenzie has held this position for 10 years and this will he the fourth camâ€" The regular meeting of Rich- mond Hill Town Council on October 20 will be video taped by Richmond Hill Cable TV and telecast to cable subscrib- ers on October 22. The meet- ing will be taped in black and white and shown at 8 pm on channel 5. appointed. As the central character of To this viewer. the main the play. the mother. Kay Grif- problem was that half the cast.fin is difficult to assess. Were seemed unaware they were'we watching anything but farce, playing farce. They played this taxing part would he re- with great Sincerity and fer- garded as subtle characteriza- vour. Chief among these were tion. The full awfulness of the Susan Duffy and Tony Durrant torrent of her constant talk. her as the hapless couple. Farce appalling nastiness builds to a requires more external frustra- peak. But this is farce. We’re tion and less real suffering -â€" told in the first minute what a Vaughan Township Remains Quiet 0n Saturday's Liquor Vote Front To Appear On Cable TV The cable firm is assembling additional equipment so that council and other civic meet- ings from Woodbridge, Stouff- ville. Markham and Vaughan can be telecast regularly. Video tapes have already been produced covering the Kleinburg Binder Twine Festi- val, the Stouffville Trade Fair, the Markham Fair and the Woodbridge Fair. The Rich- mond Hill Council meeting. however, will be the first actual telecast on the system. Permission for the taping was granted by council at a meeting on October 6. marriage CARD 0F THANKS REIDâ€"We wish to express our deep appreciation and heartfelt thanks to the many friends and relatives who were so kind to us during our recent bereave- ment in the loss of our dear son and brother, for cards. flowers and kindly gestures and mes- sages of condolence and symâ€" pathy we are deeply grateful. Bob and Lorraine. Susan and 01 «nose PIlnglE‘ ll) vule Ull . Saturday. Mr. Kenzi has held this position for loeyears and'lndlans, this will he the fourth cam-‘ Ri’ch'nibnd'Hillicdfimilfxcilange Visits Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee of Gormley wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Audrey Isabel. to Mr. John A. Fullerton of Mesquite, Texas, on October 9, 1969, at Waco, Texas. clw16 Hal. Fenlon Falls Quantity c1\\‘16 The students are also arrang- ‘ing interviews with ofl-‘icials of ‘the Department of Indian Af~ fairs, the Indian-Eskimo Associ- ation, and members of the To- ronto Indian Centre. was one of 50 offered to inter- mediate level students at Thornlea (there are no grades at the school - just junior, in- termediate and senior levels), and the course in Indian stuâ€" dies rated second. } The Indian studies course they came across as an appeal- ing pair, not even faintly laughable. The bridesmaid and best man fared better. But greater ex- perience might have let Ann Martin be even more the flip modern miss. Paul Wood was so wooden as the faithful Scots friend that his characterization took on the dimensions of good caricature. \'vclc L‘ILLLbLI “sun...” ... Paig" in WhiCh he has led theisound (though erratic on Sat‘ "dry" forces. This time he hasqurday, simple and adequate apparently, no organized oppo- Everything was_ as it should be Sition- background to characterization Vaughan Township became a‘ The Curtain Club is right ir “dry” municipality through alencouraging new people to par. local option vote in 1906 and ticipate in its productions, and the drought continued for 60 in varying the type of play pre. year5~ votes in 1960 and 1963 sented. But, broad farce is dif- failed to yield the necessary ficult theatre. contrary to out. 60% in favor of any liquor ward appearance. If aittemptec‘ outlets, although the margin of it needs consistent direction victory for the "drys" in 1963 time and polish. was very narrow. ............... ----.----.--.. Students at Thornlea Sec- ondary School in Thornhill want to know our Canadian In- dians as they are, and not as they are depicted in outmoded history books and on television screens. Buster Vermuelen, as the naval officer who resolves the problems, was also in this sin- cere group but a caricature of the British Navy exasperated by a raging middle-aged women was possible here. That all these opportunities were missed lies. probably, with direction and the relative inexperience of the players. In the last vote in May 1966 dining lounges were approved by 64% of the voters, liquor stores by 63.5% and beer stores by 61.5%. After two re- counts, licensing of cocktail bars was defeated by one vote. A campaign by the “wets” to get the voters to the polls re- sulted in 48.9% or 4,843 cast- ing their ballots. In previous votes, the older communities have always voted “dry”, while the newer resi- dential developments have vot- ed overwhelmingly “wet”.With- out an active campaign to get the voters out to the polling places. it will be interesting to see if this trend continues. When the course on Indian studies was listed as an option for intermediate students at the school, the rush to enrol was so great that it had to be limited to 105 students. In the years since that vote. some dining places including private clubs have been 1i- censed, but no retail beer or liquor stores have been opened in the township. limited to 105 students. I The program will include field trips to historic sites as- sociated with the Indians of; Ontario, and a number of In- dian leaders have been invited‘ to come to the school to talki about the situation of their‘ people in our society. Among those invited are Dr. Howard Adams. Saskatchewan Metis'leader and Red Power ad- vocate. the flamboyant and militant Mohawk model, Kahnâ€" tinenta Horn from rthe Cough- nawaga Reserve near Montreal and Walter Curried, a North York School principal who is president of the Ontario Union of Indians. Th3 :tndpntc are akn arrangâ€" the County of York Wlll make application at a Special Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the OFFICES OF THE LIQUOR LICENCE BOARD. 55 LAKE- SHORE BLVD. EAST in the City of TORONTO in the Coun- ty of YORK on FRIDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF NOV- EMBER, 1969 at the hour of 9:30 o’clock E.S.T. in the fore- noon for the issuance of a Club Licence, for the Sale and Con- sumption of Liquor with or without meals in an establish- ment classified as a club for the following premises: THE RICHMOND HILL CURLING CLUB. 78 Elgin Mills Sideroad, Richmond Hill, Ontario. They hope also to include field trips to the old Huron settlement at St Ma-rie near Midland. and to the reserves on Christian Island and Curve Lake. At the top of the list was the'to be heard. study of the Negro in America,’ DATED at Richmond Hill and third was World Religionsfithls 14th day Of OCtOber. 1969 Other popular courses are the French-Canadian Question, Economics for Canadians. In- troduction to Law, Military His- tory. Dictators in World His- tory. and Russia since 1900. LAKESHORE BLVD. EAST, TORONTO 2, ONTARIO, at least ten days before‘the meet- ing at which the application is to be heard. I DATED at Richmond Hill horror she is. Therefore the' subtlety is misplaced here, and more broad bite is needed. 6 The other three members of 6 the cast. with more obviously: funny parts. played with great-‘: er flare too. Frank Steele, 35‘. the downtrodden husband had‘ a great quality of quiet in': speech and movement whichl contrasted superbly with thel world around him. Anyonel who can rise above the dread-I t'ul puns he uttered. and thel equ‘ally dreadful mustache he; wore, is masterful. l: Anita Stainer. whom we've seen in more glamorous roles}. revealed her broad comic talent} as the nosy neighbor. Dressed‘ to the nines. determined not to. miss a single morsel of the‘ situation, she was rightly larg-l er-than-life. !_ TAKE NOTICE that The Richmond Hill Curling Club of the Town of Richmond Hill in the County of York will make application at a Special Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of The Richmond Hill Curling Club is a Corporation Incorpor- ated under the Laws of Ontario. with Head Office in the Town of Richmond Hill, operating as a Curling Club for the use of Members at the above address. Any person who is resident in the licensing district may object to the application. and the' grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with MR. H. J. BROWNE. the acting dep- uty registrar of the licensing district, whose address is 55 mumm1mmumIImumumnmumnunnmnmuununuumnw NOTICE TO CREDITORS PM THE RICHMOND HILL CURLING CLUB, 78 Elgin Mills Sideroad. Richmond Hill, Ontario. FARMERS’ MARKET Preview will take place the same day from 1 pm to 7.30 pm Consisting in part of: Varley,~ A. J. Casson; Beattie, A. Y. Jackson, F. Johnston, C. Kreighoff, L. A. C, Panton, St. Thomas Smith, G. Chavig- neaud, A. Lepine, N. Hornyansky, F. M. Bell Smith, G. S. Cutts, G. Harlow White, Palmer, C. M. Manly, Allan Barr, Minnie Kallmeyer,/Wyatt Eaton, J. S. Hallman, T. M. Martin, etc. Over 100 fine pieces in all A small collection of art books European Art: large oil by Jack Maris (Dutch Master), Thomas Cresswick, W. Sidney Cooper, Sporting Scene, on signed Rosenthal, and a num- ber of fine pieces in oil, water color, etc. by Jean Inglis, National Society Great Britain, circa 1912 (47 pieces in all), listed in the Becker Book. AUCTION SALE 7509 YONGE ST., THORNHILL ONT. Tuesday, October 21, 7:30 pm. Sale conducted by Rohl. (‘. Simper and (7 Fine Collection of Canadian Oils. Water Colors and Prints [ONE ORDERS PLEASE