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4 Miles North of Richmond Hill at the Stoplights Plenty of Free Parking HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL 773-5431 \lllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“[lulllllllllulllllllllllllllll““lulllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllINlll“lllllllllllllllllmlllllllm Illllll‘lllllll“lllllllilllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllll\lllllllilllllllllllMi“!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hyglenic Diapers ~â€"- All Sizes CORNER of YONGE 8. KING SIDEROAD OAK RIDGES Chewable orange-flavoured ' multi vitamins for the whole family VITA CHEWS 100's 7 2.15 FLUSH-A-BYE EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive â€"- Richvale Rev. William J. Rhodes 889-6789 Mr. Robert Long. Organist SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1969 TRINITY XXI 11 am. â€" Choral Eucharist Nursery in Rectory Everybody Welcome 100's 250 milligrams Eerrogs Sulphate VITAMIN “E” 100's 200 units VITAMIN "C" 100's 100 milligrams I'I'IIJUHEA 16 oz- Anti-Bacterial Skin Cleanser. VITAMIN "C" PHISOHEX Instant Protein Hair Conditioner - 3/3 ounces VICKS I; 11 ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector: Rev. Ramsay Armitage M.A.. D.D. 8 Holy Communion Men‘s Breakfast. Speaker: Joe Rabinowitch 10.30 Morning Prayer ’ Speaker: Dave Porter on “Help Mate” All Welcome 7 Evening Prayer Wednesday 10 Holy Communion ALL CADBURY Chocolate Bars V |\'\-’ Cough Remedy at no extra cost. With child size Vicks Formula 44 PHARMACY 'I'RYAWIIS JUST ONCE Cla lrol 8 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion 1 am. â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 am A real treat for kiddies boxes . . . Boxes of 24‘s ‘ JACKPOT $500 HERE ARE JUST A FEW or REG. oun Low SPECIALS!!!! PRICE ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN Yonge At Vaughan Richmond Hill 884-2227 Rector: Rev. David McGuire Assts. Rev. Fred Jackson Rev. Bruce Fraser SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 26. 1969 let Sunday After Trinity 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 10.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer Church School r Nursery to Teens Earlybirds 7.30 pm. OCTOBER 28th â€" 20 Regular Games $20 1 share the wealth â€" 1 rainbow â€" 1 pie plate MAPLE ALLIANCE CHURCH‘R C 0 Maple Community Centre ‘ "‘ an '1 Keele Street North, Maple Pastor: D, 5. Davidson Estelle Mar 233-9725 Organist a Sunday Service: A‘ 9.45 am. ~ Sunday School 8 a m _ H 11 am. â€" Worship Service 11 ‘ _ 7 pm. â€" Evening Service a'Pr'each“ Nursery Facilities for both “St P “1.5 Services ._ .' .. a _ FOR PRESCRIPTIONS . . THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU xes . . . Boxes of 24‘s or 121 . mix them if you wish. SAVE ON PRE‘S‘ER‘i‘fifiBfi' OPEN UNTIL 10 EM. -â€" 7 DAYS A WEEK HARRIS EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. ANGLICAN nteric Coated Tablets 100's OUR BRANB St. Mary’s Parish Hall Yonge St. N. â€" Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) ALLIANCE KINDNESS VAPORUB 3 oz. BINGO llPTIONS . . . WE WILL PROVE i SAVE YOU MONEY REGULARLY lunohi DOZEN Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting Kid's Krusade with the Magiâ€" wcian Jimmy Lake. November 3 [through 7, Monday â€" Friday, 7-8 pm. An Old Fashioned Country Church on the Edge of the City SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1969 10 am. â€" Bible School 11 am. â€"- Subject: “This Is The Lord's Vineyard" By" THORNHILL _ BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17, Yonge Street (Convention of Ont. 8: Que.) Rev. Mlnton Johnston. D.D. Min. Organist: Mrs. Carol Irvinghh SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1969‘ 10 am. -â€" Senior Sunday 5U, School R 11 am. -â€"- Service of Worship,g_30 Nursery and Juniqr School mph, CHURCH Meet Us Where Weldrick Road Meets Bathurst Rev. B. T. McSpadden, Pastor 884-7859 We Preach the Redeemer. Resurrection. Rapture and Revelation All Welcome Remember to Change Your Clock. nursery and Jumq; school school ' WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST 11 am. â€"â€" The Service Preacher: The Rector "St. Paul‘s Call to Dedication" Trinity Teens and Twenties Weekend at Camp Norval Wednesday 10 am. â€" Holy Communion (Prayer Circle f0110\vs every 2nd and 4th week) DEDICATION SUNDAY 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 3.91. â€" Morning Prayer BOX 0]“ 24-REG. $2.40 L.Th. Estelle Markham, ARCT.. RMT. Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY. OCTOBER-26. 1969 2.59 1.60 $1.20 7.20 1.17 4.25 .99 .99 .95 HOLY ‘. â€" “God’s Rules To Live RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street [OLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets Rector 54 Numbers t 1.99 884‘ SPECIAL PRICE Stay-laters 2.59 57¢ 93¢ 3.50 58¢ 1.27 1.86 93¢ 59¢ SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1969 9.45 am. â€" Primary, Junior, Intermediate Church School Nursery. Kindergarten 11 am. â€" Laity Sunday Sermon: “The Hands Have It" Preacher: Mr. Daniel C. Kay Jr. Coffee Hour. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. A. I. Higgins. B.A.. B.D. Mrs. Wilfred G. Bowes Director of Music SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1969 9.45 am. â€" Worship Service ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. F. James. Burn, BA,BD, Minister 884-5526 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1969 11 am. â€"Worship Service (Infant Care) Church School 9.30 am. â€" Ages 6-14 11 am. â€"- Ages 3-5 Wednesday. 4 pm. Ages 6-8 RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH (Yonge and Centre Streets) Ministers The Rev. Robert F. Smith 884-1875 Rev. Allen E. Hallett 889-9126 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Maple, Ont. and ST. PAUL’S. 7“: Con. Vaughan. . Rev. B. F. Andrew Minister Mrs. J. C. Cooper. Organist. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1969 10 am. â€" St. Andrew's Church and Sunday School 11.15 am. â€"â€" St. Paul's Church and Sunday School All welcome 11 am_ _ Morning worship .9315 am. Sunday School Tuesday (11 am. â€"- Morning Worship ‘ 6.30 .m. _ 1 ‘ - Service Browgie pack St Rmhmond HlllJGuest Speaker: Rev. Tom Ryan Wednesday 7 pm. -- Sunday Evening Gos- 6.30 .m. â€"- Junior Choir rac- Del Hour‘ . tic; p p Firiai Serv1ce of the Week of Thursday Spiritual Renewal Services 7 pm. â€"- Cubs Rev. Ryan Ministering in song Friday and Word. * 7 pm. â€" Cubs Friday 8 pm. â€" Senior Choir Practice THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 271 Centre Street Thornhill, Ontario Highway No. 7B The Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans. D.D. Minister SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1989 9.30 a.m.. 11 am. and 7 pm. Sunday Worship Services 889-5391 . Ladies of the same church RICHMOND HILL A walm welcome Awaits You are still collecting used clothing PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' ' for Indians and Eskimos which Rev. William Wallace Other Denommatlons can be delivered to the church Minister RICHMOND HILL up to November 16. Miss Joa‘n Weir. FREE METHODIST CHURCH The ladies are also planning OrganiSt and um" D'recmr ‘Corner of Elmwood and Rugglel a hobby 5110p and bake sale at SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25» 1969} Pastor the church on November 22. 9.45 am. â€" Church School, 6‘Rev. David A_ Dyer, B'A" ED. Community Happenings .Vears and Up- V ‘ 384-6629 ’ Saturday‘s Apple Day was 11 am. â€" Juniors, 5 years and undel- ISUNDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1969117er successful for the lst Organist and Cfiéir Leader Gordon M. Fleming Chuigh Office 884-1301 CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Blvd. Bay Thorn Drive, Thornhill. Ontario 'Arnold D. Weigel, B.A., B.D., Pastor Phone 889-0873 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1969 9.30 am. â€" Sunday Church School: Grades 3 - 8. 11 am. â€" Sunday Church School Nursery â€"â€" Grade 2 Service of Worship Infant Nursery Provided Everybody Welcome 9.45 am. â€" Sunday Church School 11 am. â€" Our Service to God (The Friendly Church) ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayvlew Avenue 5., Near Centre St. Richmond Hill The Rev. James S. Dauphlnee Pastor 884-5264 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1969 REFORMATION SUNDAY 9.30 am. â€"â€" Sunday Church School 11‘a.m. -â€" The Service Nursery Care is provided during the service Visitors Welcome over to serve. teach and wor- ‘ship on this their day to do it Iill-lair way. 9.50 am. â€" Family Bible Hour All classes taught by young people 11.00 am. â€"- Morning Worship Music. prayer and sermOn by youth for youth. 7 pm. â€" Evening Fellowship. Topic -- “I Wish I Was Young Again"l Tuesday 7.30 pm. â€" Youth Fellowship Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Bible Study and Prayer Friday 7 pm. â€" Navigators â€" For Boys and Girls 12 and under. CHRIST THE xiiâ€"VG LUTHERAN cmmm We Welcome Your Family to, Our Growing Church. I PRESBYTERIAN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 Miles South of Maple) Rev. John Arbuckle. Pastor Organist Mrs. J. Keffer For Information call the Pastor at 832-2528 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1969 9.45 am. -â€" Sundav Church ST. JOHN‘S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street, Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. J. B. W. Lawrence B.A.. 3.1).. Pastor Church 884-6323 ‘ 9:45 am. â€" Church School for All Ages 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship Nursery Provided Everyone Welcome UNITED ‘veryone Welcomé LUTHERAN [Eggs 6_8‘ NOT A DENOMINATION M A CHURCH OF THE NEW Y TESTAMENT ORDER UMTED A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive :_‘m_ A. E. Atkinson treets) ‘ 24 Oak Avenue, Richvalo l SUNDAY -‘9.30 am. -â€" The Lord‘s Supper :11 am. â€"- Family Bible Hour 7 pm. -- Evening Service ’1 Monday ' 1 Boys‘ Brigade 7 pm. â€" Ages 12 and up Tuesday {8 pm. -~ Service for Prayer Challenge OF Minister. 889-3364 D. Lowery. Sec.. 884-4880 CONCORD SUNDAY SERVICES 9.45 a.m. â€" Bible School 1 am. â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€" Worship and Com- mum'on. Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€"- Bible Study RICHVAL'E GOSPEL (EARL DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL on October 28- Tickets (Clarke and Willowdale Sts.) at the door and there SUNDAy, OCTOBER 25, 1969iprizes and refreshments 9.45 a‘m. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Family Service, Speaker: Rev. E. L. Simmonds ' 7.30 pm. -â€" Evening Service Two From Whltd Speaker: Mr. Paul Gooeh 6:30 . .-â€"â€"C - S i . Pm wgggsz‘y“ m At Muse“ W°"‘ 7.30 .m. â€" Prayer Meetin pand Bible Study 8, Councillor Betty van RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgln Mills Road West Pastor, W. M. Mercer 223-4478 Saturday 9.30 am. Sabbath School 11. am. Divine Worship Wednesday 730 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting Public Cordially Invited 6.45 pm. Crusaders 7.30 Hour Wednesday. 8 pm. Miisionary Prayer Service illus- trar ed address on Tour of Bra- zil by Mrs. S. Atyeo and Miss Ina Burkholder. ancer Every adult should have a regular physical checkup to guard against cancer. says the Canadian Cancer Seciety. GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. H. S. Hallman. Minister Friday, 8 pm. â€" Youth Fellow- ship. Missionary Program in ‘Charge of David Preston. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1969 9.50 am. â€" Bible School With Classes for All Ages. 11 am. - 7.30 p.m.: Rev.‘ Ward M. Shantz, District SuperiIH tendent. RICHMOND HILL be a monthly affair with the‘all citizens and prospective (Beverley Acre. school) November themescheduled for citizens are warned to submit :Pastor, Rev, Andrew 1). Jones the 10031 Dohtxcxans. their citizenship papers before ; 887_5879 Last Sunday "The Chancel- the cut-off date. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26_ 19691013" from-Weston entertained The coming events of OMNI i YOUTH SUNDAY an enthusmstic audience of OBLI will be enjoyed by OMNI our Teens & Twenties take young 'folk and young-at-heart. citizens at a reduced rate, so it. over to serve_ teach and wm._ Followmg the formal concert axis to everyone‘s benefit to be ship On this their day to do it goodly number of souls retired’sure their citizenship is regis- their way. to the church. hall for an even- tered, 9.50 am. â€" Family Bible Hour mg of hoonng and Singing- OMNI OBLI is 3" OiltI‘PN‘h All classes taught by The evenmg was so successful program of Richmond Hill young people that soft drmks and donuts ran United Church, 11 Centre moo aim, __ Morning Worship out early. early in the evening. Street East. i The Missionary Church} BIL. S.T.M. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1969 9.30 a.m.â€"Imermediate School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 11 am. â€" Nursery For further Information call 889-2131 Ministers Rev. A. I. Higgins. B.A.. B.D. Rev. Garih- C.A Nelson, B.A., MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Keele Street South. Maple Minister Rev. Norman H. Booger- Director of Music Mr. Hugh Armstrong A.R.C.T 11 am. â€" Service of Worship 11 am. â€"- Church School WELCOME TO ALL THOR’NHILL UNITED CHURCH Wednesday -â€" Christian Youth Tuesday â€" Midweek Prayer _ They attended a museum ' Pr’y" workshop held October 17 and NATION 18 in Belleville that had as its THE NEWi‘theme “Promotion And Pub- lRDER 'Iicity". Panel discussions and CHRIST nvorkshop assignments on this Kin: mlh‘theme were balanced by a bus itour of historical sites in Hast- ‘ings and Prince Edward Coun- 3364 ties. {ILL CHURCH 1d Rugglel B.A.. B.D. ; , 26. 1969 11001 Worship Members of the board are planning a trip to Brampton in the near future to study dis- plays in the Peel County Mus- eum. one of the most modern museums in the province using new display concepts. Using available space to best advantage and setting up dis- plays to tell a story were the themes of a slide presentation by the two advisers in Bogart- town School. On October 15, all of the members of the Bogarttown Museum Board were present as Peter Styrmo and Mrs. Pauline Hall. museum advisors, showed pictures of Ontario museums and gave commentaries on them. :Two From Whitchurch fAt Museum Workshop Councillor Betty van Nos- trand and Mrs. Jean van Nos- trand. of the promotion and publicity committee of the Bogarttown Museum Board, re;- turned home this weekend with information they hope will help to make the new museum one that all Whitchurch Township residents will be proud to call their own. Rlchvale LiOnettes are havt lng a gala euchre at Lions’ Hall on Spruce Street at 8 pm on October 28. Tickets are $1 at the door and there will be The next meeting of the club will be on November 5. The club thanked Edan's Flowers of Richvale for the floral arrangement and Stan Woods for the red roses. They also thanked the Lionettes for their gift of aluminum tea and; coffee pots, and others who helped to make their first‘ birthday party a success Food was scrumptious, and beautifully served by 'the ladies of the Richvale Lionettes and Emmanuel Anglican Church. A Bell Telephone Company repre- sentative showed a film. On October 15 the 48 mem- bers of Richvale Senior Citi- ‘zen’s Club and their guests held a birthday party at the Lion’s Hall. Rev. William Rhodes led the prayer of thanks. Christ the King Lutheran Congregation is sponsoring a community event at the Heintz- man House, Royal Orchard Blvd and Baythom Drive in _Thornhill Green. It will begin . with dinner at 7 pm, followed by dancing. Tickets at $8 a couple may be obtained from Norm Mabley at 889-2645 or Mrs. Jean Porter at 889-4618. There will be a door prize. Proceeds will go to the church. Ladies of the same church are still collecting used clothing for Indians and Eskimos which can be delivered to the church up to November 16. 1 The ladies are also planning Saturday‘s Apple Day was very successful for the lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts and they wish to thank all who con~ tril‘Ju'ted so generously. ‘ _,-__v.. "w, meanuel Anglican Church Rev. Arnold Weigel is the Parish Hall will be the scene of speaker on the “Faith at Work" a Ha110we'en Card Party and program on Sunday from 9 to games night beginning at 3 pm 9.30 pm on station CFGM. October 29. All the popular Richmond Hill, for the month games will be played, including of October. During November bridge and euchre. but not pro- he will be in charge of the greSSive euehre. There will be "Moments of Meditation" on prizes and refreshments. CFRB 68011 WBdneSday at 12.58 The Richvale Lions are still Pm- comm: unl‘nurn'nâ€" Church News The “hot seat" program will be a monthly affair with the November theme scheduled for the local politicians. Last Sunday "The Chancel~ A great turnout is expected from the high school crowd as they feel there are many ques- tions which require answering. Written questions collected from two "Question Boxes" in Richmond Hill High will com- prise the first part of the proâ€" gram. The Iast half of the session will be a give and take affair between the panel of guests and the people on the float. ' Next Sunday at 8 pm. the first “Hot Seat“ program in Richmond Bill will accommo- date Principal George Domina and Vice-Principal Robert Mac- Donald from Richmond Hill High School and Town Trustee Mrs. Deena Simpson, member of the York County Board of: Education. There are always two sides to a story and OMNI OBLI will supply the oppm‘tunity for stu-‘ dents and educators to tell theirs. OMNI OBLI'S New Program ‘I, ,, UNICEF Again Hopeful, Light Turnout Off To A Very Busy Start CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 lANGSTAFF NEWS ’ Initiation is being held Octo- ber 29 and we welcome new lmemhers to our group. CGIT calendars at 65 cents each are currently being sold and are obtainable from any member. Mrs. L. Sanderson and Janet,”iu the t 5 Dr Aral Hnatchpk attended a conference iimerest anfoansg' tljgystudefits has. for semor girls and leaders hem been keen and there has been September 26, 27 and 28 ln‘a competitive atmosphere North Bay. ‘¢L...-..~L...L a.“ rm- 4.- --A left "Consumers must join forces to fight public and private pu1~ lution," Mrs. Lever declares. “Give your views to the press and write your federal and provincial representatives in Ottawa or Queen's Park. Dare you let the ‘other feiiow' decide h ow ibIe for pollution of soil and] This year the students will be water in the Great Lakes area. carrying six types of hand- ‘ At a meeting in St. Michael crafted cards made by the and All Angels Anglican trainees at ARC Industries. 321 Church. St. Clair Avenue West, Enford Road, the sheltered at 8 pm on October 30, the workshop for mentally retarded committee will consider diet young adults. They will also drinks. The public is invited have a selection of regular and questions on consumer pro- Christmas cards. tection will be answered. “By selling these hard: um Detergents. the committee points out, are largely respOns- ible for pollution of soil and water in the Great Lakes area. Co-ordinator Mrs. Bernice Lever, 79 Denham Drive, re- ports that the group will begin at 11 am and collect signa- tures on giant letters to the three major detergent makers. who turn out 17 brands, and deliver the letters in per- son to the head office of each company. C GI 7' Doing: The Campaign for Better Ad- vertising. with its nucleus in Richvale. plans to demonstrate at Toronto City Hall against phosphates in detergents. To Protest Pollutants At Toronto City Hall “How to get responsible ad- vertising” is the topic of the panel discussion sponsored by the Campaign for Better Adver- tising on October 30. The meeting will take place at 8 pm in St. Michael and Au Angels Anglican Church in Toronto. If you want to find out what to do with year complaints about products or advertising, or if you have a “rose” to offer for a good advertisement, you are invited to attend the meet- ing. For information call Mrs. Bernice Lever at 889-6703. The rink is used during gym ‘periods and lunch hour, as well as after school and in the evenings, so donations provide for 3 lot of skating time. CanvaSSers will be going around to parents in the Up- lands and Ball subdivisions soon, or donations can be ac- cepted by any member of the auxiliary executive. Langstaff Home and School Auxiliary will again look after the rink on the school grounds. The board of education does not support the program. so funds must come from those who use the rink. Anyone wishing to attend a meeting or join the Richvale Lions may call Lion Clare Greenfield at 884-5097. The group is planning a dance on November 8. The Richvale Lions are still selling Hallowe'en Candies. Call Lion Bob Wilson at 884- 1572 to place your order. Membership in OMNI OBLI will be closed October 31 and all citizens and prospective citizens are warned to submit their citizenship papers before the cut-off date. l i :will be Of course, the big. big, effort in November MUST be the second variety show. Auditions held November 2 at OMNI Hall for all members to show what they wish to con- tribute to “OMNI 69". Music. dancing. skits and topical satire will fill out the majority of “OMNI 69", all talent l?) drawn from the citizens of OMNI OBLI. l The rapid pace of three major programs in three Weeks â€"- "The Chancellers". “The Hot Seat" and the Hallowe'en Dance, should slow OMNI's momentum for a wee bit ~â€" but no sir â€" right after the Hallowe'en Dance will be held Richmond Hill‘s first car rallya Neil Harvey will spearhead this rally which will be open to all car jockeys in the area. many years of life are Two weeks away. the second annual OMNI OBLI Hallowe'en Dance will be held ‘for all ghouls and gals in the Hill. Emmanuel Anglican, Church Card Party and mi} eginning at 8 pm A All the popular and played, includmg had :hre, but not pro- 700' 2. There will be awa reshments. Cm, Some of them wind up the evening with a dance or other celebration. making it a festive as well as a profitable even. throughout the blitz toV which school could outdo other. Richmond Hill, King and Woodbridge High will be blitz- itag their committee on October 3 . On October 28, the students from Markham. Stouffville and Thomlea Secondary Schools will be blitzing their areas, fol- lowed by Bayview, Langstaff and Thomhill Secondary on October 29. "By selling these cards, we are offsetting a major portion of the Workshop expenses. and thus making it as self support- ing as possible." says Dr. Arn- old Arai, president of the YCAMR. Students of local high schools will once again blitz the area. selling Christmas Cards on be- half of York Central Associa- tion for the Mentally Retarded. Christmas Card Salei Aids Retarded Workers Mr. Kennedy has explained that the fund raising is being carried on entirely by volun- teers under direction of the volunteer board of directors. and hopes that residents as well as commercial and industrial corporations will be generous in their donations. Board Chairman Keith Ken- nedy reports that the response to the fund raising drive has been excellent .so far. urunen on me 13 acre site on Highway 7 west of Kennedy Road. and the greater part of building and equipping Union Villa will be covered by provin- cial grants. but the society still has to raise $300,000 to com- plete the project. C In making the announcement of its intention to contribute financially as well as practically to the home. Bramalea points out that it is involved in land development in the Unionville area through an associated com- pany. Village in the Valley Limited, and recognizes its re- sponsibility in local community projects. [Broken 0n the 1371crevsit; The Villa has been design- ed to accommodate 163 beds aâ€" 80 single rooms, 25 double, 16 double bed-care rooms and one infirmary. It will also include lounges and recreation areas, and will serve southern York County residents. Bramalea does not intend to make a profit on the construc- tion, and if it does, the profit will be turned back to the Un- ionvilie Home Society. Arthur Armstrong, executive vice-pres- ident of Bramalea Consolidated Developments Limited, has an- nounced that construction costs will be carefully reviewed, and on the basis of certified ac- counting. any amount over ac- tual cost will be donated to the Villa. When the directors of the Unionville Home Society award- ed the contract for construction ,of the Union Villa residence for senior citizens, they got a bet- ter bargain than they had an- ticipated. Architects John B. Parkin and Associates of Don Mills‘ had estimated the cost at $1.- 700,000. The contract was awarded to Bramalea General Contracting (Peel) Limited. whose bid of $1,653,000. was the lowest, and the only bid under the architect’s estimate. 'Bramalea Says No Profit At Villa This year pamphlets have been made available to the youngsters so, they will know why they are carrying the boxes and haw essential it is to help the world's unfortunate by sharing their Hallowe‘en treats [with them. 1Ha||owe'en Successful The parent groups will dis- tribute the collection boxes and foerI-_d_ the money gathered to UNICEF Mrs. Carter says county school boards have been very con-operative and it is hoped that with the assistance of vari- ous parent groups in charge of each school. the program will again be successful. On Hallowe‘en children will again carry the orange and black boxes for UNICEF dona- tions as they make their an- nual Z‘trlck or treat" calls in the country. Last year. children in York County collected $13,200 :to help the hungry. diseased and un- educated children of the world and this year Mrs. Mary Carter of Richmond Hill, York County UNICEF Chairman. is hoping they can do even better. Eround has already been GIVE TO UNICEF THE LIBERAL,7Richmond Hill, Ontario see @ SHOW TIMES: WEEK NIGHTS - High Commissioner 7:00 - Sister George 8:45 SATURDAY - Sister George 5:00 8; 9:10 - High Commissioner 7:25 SUNDAY - High Commissioner 2:00. 6.05 a; 10:10 Sister George 3:40 & 7:45. ‘ ‘In other words," summed up Mr. MacDiarmid. “If the resi- dential rate had been used. the trees would have had more value and the land less." “The information I have is that the trees are to remain anyway." added Mrs. Hancey. In presenting the motion to proceed with annexation. Deputy-reeve Floyd Per- kins po'inted out that “Time is of the essence. Tenders have been let. and work will be started soon. I was hopeful we could hava done without exprop- riation. There are close to 80 properties. involved. with only a few to get in the south end as well as the three in the north end. You’ve done an excellent job,” he said to Mr. Big- Mr. Higgins then reported that the compensation set had been for commercial property, a higher rate than for residenâ€" tial. “The trees are academic," he stated. “As an appraiser I don't see any injurious effect to the remainder." ' uacu un- reslnentlal purposes but is zoned for commercial." pointed out Colmcillor John MacDiarmid. “The trees have value only if it remains resi- dential." lm-ee Properties At Teston. a rural commun- ity. where 41 of a possible 235 voters turned out. they turned (Continued from Page 1) down Women's beverage rooms for one. would not start making “‘25. men's beverage moms exceptions now» 9-30 and cocktail lounges 17-22. "I think the expense of ex- Largest turnout was at the propriation is justified in this Jefferson poll where 60 of 357 case. I am supporting Mll‘ voters showed up. They voted Higgins." declared Councillor'34-24 in favor of women's bev- wmiam Lazenby_ erage rooms. 1641 against men's ‘This particular property is beverage moms arid 38'” in used for residential purposes {3‘9" 0f COCk'tail lounges- ...“ - . Ndnch Proaucmn STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 24th Paiomar Pictures Intermboml Will Expropriate Three Properties V _V . y.-°u AUVIIID 49.51% of those who voted de- posited a favorable ballot and 50.49% voted no. For men‘s beverage rooms. 30.63% voted yes and 69.37% voted no. Cocktail loungeS'came much closer to carrying with 58.03% in favor and 41.9% against. This was the fourth vote in gins. All three questions asked on last. Saturday‘s liquor plebiscite in Vaughan Township went down to defeat as only 9.53% of the eligible voters went to the polls. Also Pop Name Stereo L.P_. Albums by tap artists Tom Jones - Humperdinck - Johnny Cash. etc. THE LATEST RELEASE BY The Beatles - Abbey Road Reg: $7.29 Special Price $4.99 Vaughan Voters Turned Down Beverage Rooms, Cocktail Lounges _A]so._ JACKIE GLEASON in “GIGOT” Both hits in color â€"â€" Doors Open at I y lo msous I mu 0: A“ on ova ‘or women's beverage Saturday Matinee at 1 ROBERT WAGNER and JANET LEIG Corner of Yonge 8: King Sidoroad, 0a}: Ridges L Miles North of Richmond Hill at the stoplight. Aowruucs ales and nmu WAUNL'R and JANET LEIGH in “PRINCE VALIANT” HARRIS PHARMACY HEY KIDS! Plenty of Free Parking Reg. $5.29 for $2.79 For Limited Time Only Kilflisgier ,0 eorggg) “ rooms , Thursday, Oct. 23, 1969 1m\unnuumiuumifimnlmfimfinnIfilmmmumummmml The smallest number. seven voters were registered at Scott East poll. out of a total of 211. They voted 5-2. 3-2 and 5-2 on the three questions. HE USED cure OIL, THEN GAVE A CHEER, HE SAID"PLEA$E SERVE ME EVERYXEAR.” In Maple Southwest. where 45 of 427 eligible voters Went to the polling station. the vote for women's beverage rooms was 31-12 in favor. for men's beverage rooms 14-30 against and for cocktail lounges 35-9 in favor. Repeat orders from sat- lsfied customers prove our Fuel Oil does the heating job well in many homes! Try it next time you need fuel. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 The pattern. evident in for- mer campaigns where the built- up areas were predominantly "wet" and the rural commun- ities were predominantly “dry”. was evident again in Saturday's vote. me last nine years. Three years ago Vaughan voters, after a vigorous “get out the vote" campaign approved liquor with meals and beer and liquor re- tail outlets. Cocktail lounges. after two recounts lost out by one vote. the last nine ODEON 884-6221 at 12:30 Metrccolu‘