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One person's trash other person's treasure, and the women of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church in Richmond Hill have more than $1,425 to prove itqfur jackets. hats, purses, For weeks the members of3 St. Mary's ACW had been colâ€" lecting donations for their an- nual rummage sale, and at 130 pm on September 27 the of Wrixon Hall were thrown open by a stout hearted and nimble footed male. to be. for the person opening the doors to the public at a rummage sale is in imminent danger of being trampled to a pulp. This less stout hearted re- porter took the precaution of arriving on the scene half an hour before opening time. to browse around and view the merchandise. mrt hand: know what to exâ€"- is "anJis a revelation. 1 There was the French Room, with good quality clothing, ev-l ening gowns. bags and shoesi and‘ children‘s wear. , ‘ Then in another room dozens‘ of tables were stacked high with children's clothing. Socks‘ doorstand mittens for as little as five cents, blouses. dresses. slacksj and jackets for less than a‘ He hadldollar. When the crowd swarmed in it was easy to identify the exâ€" perienced rummage sale shop- pers â€"â€" they came armed with shopping bags or cartons and expertly picked out items that would keep their children warm and comfortable through the winter. It took them less than half an hour to select complete wardrobes. including shoes and overshoes, for every child in This less stout hearted re- porter took the precaution of arriving on the scene half an hour before opening time. to browse around and view the merchandise. By MARGARET LADE their wgir to the white elephant table at the rem The giant sale brought in nearly $1,500 Church Women of St. Mary's. hands know what to exâ€" YOU CAN HELP BEAT CANCER Gleanings from basements and attics, and from Note: This is NOT a drive for funds. We're giving YOU something Iv’olunteers from the Richmond Hill unit. of The Canadian Cancer Society will call on you with brochures informing you how Bargain Hunters At St. Mary's pect, but 10 the is a revelation. There was the French Room. with good quality clothing. ev- ening gowns, bags and shoes. fur jackets. hats, purses, and children's wear. , Then in another room dozens of tables were stacked high with children‘s clothing. Socks and mittens for as little as five cents, blouses. dreSSes, slacks and jackets for less than a dollar. > Whnn Hm rrnwd swarmed in :s and attics, and from the back of the kitchen cupboard found table at the recent rummage sale at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. n nearlv $1.500 for church work sponsored by the Anglican uninitiated itvthe familv. Ito size, for there are no fitting The dealers. too. were easy to rooms or obliging tailors to French Room. spot. They were not concerned make alterations at a rummage clothing. ev- particularly with size â€" they sale. :5 and shoes.were interested in the quality In the main auditorium first purses, andiand condition of the garmentnarrivals gleefully pounced on ‘ land the price. Quickly and ex- tables laden with costume jew- r room dozens pertly they made their selec- ellery. tons of assorted clothing. stacked high tions. packed them into car or drapes, table linen, shower cur- )thing. Socks truck and returned for a sec-itajns, and hastily examined 5 little as five 0nd, and even a third round of racks of dresses. coats. blouses, resses. slacks the racks and tables. ’skirts and slightly Fatty fur ._..___ u...â€" “ma-I‘llng 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright & Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 \‘llll any» paltltu‘cnly ‘, were interested in the quality and condition of the garment,] and the price. Quickly and ex- pertly they made their selec- tions, packed them into car or truck and returned for a sec-' 0nd, and even a third round of the racks and tables. Their purchases will go to replenish the stock in their sec-. 0nd hand stores in the heart of Metro, to be resold to people who can never afford to shop anywhere but at a rummage sale or in a second hand store. In an alcove down the hall pensioners rubbed elbows with workmen and students. examâ€" Wln the main auditorium first arrivals gleefully pounced on}. tables laden with costume jew- ellery. tons of assorted clothing. drapes, table linen, shower cur- tains, and hastily examined racks of dresses. coats. blouses, skirts and slightly ratty fur jackets. A mirror was provided in the hat boutique, but not in the auditorium. Shoes the customers were not prepared to gamble on. even for 25c. They tried them on before they bought. Books. records. la m p shades. picture frames went like hot cakes. Several tables were borrowed Icommittee." , Metro Planning Commisn sloner W. Wronski who was alsol contacted, assured the boardi that in any further discussionl about the possibility of incorp- orating any section of York County into Metro. the impact on York County Board of Edu- cation planning will be consid- ered and “we will be cognizant of the need for your board to be involved." Letters were also sent to heads of the Southern Six mun' cipalities asking that the boar be included in discussions re- garding changes in municipal :_ nn-‘nn In an alcove down the hall pensioners rubbed elbows with workmen and students. examâ€" ining jackets, suits and topâ€" coats priced as low as $5, and making their selection â€"- hop- ing they were guessing right as LIMITED 884-1062 'from Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church next door to display the merchandise, but there were still reserve supplies tuck- ed away under the tables in large green plastic bags or car- ‘tons‘ and as the sale Went on fresh items were brought out to fill the empty spaces. The white elephant depart? ment was a real treasure trove â€"â€" displaying everything from garden hose to skis. Sets of glasses that had come from the supermarket full of bouillon! cubes. shrimp cocktail or prow cessed cheese were being sold‘ for as little as ]c a piece, but it all added up to a tidy profit for the church. And people who run rumâ€" mage sales soon learn the value ‘of the neighbor‘s discards. Con- lvenor Carol McDonald was picking up a parishioner who pinch of a belt-tightening post office edict from Ottawa. Postâ€" master Don Perry has confirm- ed the new homes will not have door-to-door mail delivery be- cause of a decision to defer in- troduction of the service to areas which do not now have the service. No indication has been given as to how long the policy will continue. o “'5 had volunteered to help in sort: f' 7 a- -_‘_l.- u-L:I- \irheh she spied a discarded banjo in a pile of gash at the side of the road. She prompt- ly popped it into her car, and it was sold later/for $1.50. The buyers benefit, too. The son of another parishioner was observed trundling a bundle lbuggy. loading it with all sorts ‘of oddly assorted items. He is a student at university. and ‘was collecting treasures to help iiurnish his apartment. But however successful a‘ rummage sale may be. there is always something left over. The women of St. Mary‘s took left overs from the French Room to the YWCA re-sale shop. and hope to make a little extra as these items are sold. Women from the Roman Catholic Parish of Our Lady of Annunciation in Oak Ridges were invited down to pick out ‘anything they wanted for a rummage sale coming up in their parish. The' balance of the leftovers were picked up by the Salva- tion Army and will also be put to good use. (Photo by Stuart‘s Sheppard & Gill Lun_1_b_er CIQIHLtd. ’ 7 A color folio of interior decorating ideas, designed by professionals! Helps you toâ€" o Create personal color schemes a Select the right panelling for each and every room o Match and compare your furnishings with To get you r the latest in deéorating materials Makes decorating, and redecorating, so much easier! Tn aet vour free PANELLING SELECTOR. just clip this adverti 884-1 ENF¢R 361 Building Materials “WWI-“.3L ‘entre St. E. |. Studio) ‘ The board has also appealed to Education Minister William Davis. asking him to appr'oach Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough on behalf of the board, to discuss possible advantages of having one or two board of education representa- tives on the advisory committee set up by Mr. McKeough to study regional government in York County.‘ 'Response Is Lukewarm To School Board Appeal For Aid In Planning When it plans new schools and buys school sites. York County Board of Education wants to be sure they are locat- ed where the pupils are. This can only be done. the trustees agree. if they know what development is taking place in all parts of the county. At its October 14 meeting. the board agreed to pay the $40 per month fee and become a mem- ber of the Central Ontario Re- gional Development Council for the balance of 1969, and to pay the $1,200 membership fee for the years 1970 and 1971. Muni- cipal councils pay $2.500 for a ‘two year membership. CORDC is made up of repre~ sentatives of municipal councils in Halton. Peel, York. and On- tario Counties. together with representatives of industry and business. It considers develop- ment plans for municipalities in the four counties. and passes 1along its opinions on these to \the provincial government. CORDC also conducts surveys and studies of development in the region. board of education representa- tives on the advisory committee1 set up by Mr. McKeough to study regional government in York County.‘ ‘ Mr. Davis replied that. "I; shall be pleased to suggest to the Honourable Minister of Municipal Affairs that he con- sider the possibility of having your board represented on the committee.“ 1 Metro Planning Commis- sioner W. Wronski who was also contacted, assured the board that in any further discussion about the possibility of incorp- orating any section of York County into Metro. the impact on York County Board of Edu- cation planning will be consid- ered and “we will be cognizant of the need for your board to be involved." “ #7 W» ‘ S I M 0 N ' 5 ‘ Concrete Mobile 1. LTD. AURORA: An estimated 200 new homes here will feel the pinch of a belt-tightening post office edict from Ottawa. Post- master Don Perry has confirm- ed the new homes will not have ;door-to-door mail delivery be- icause of a decision to defer in- troduction of ‘the service to {areas which do not now have cipalities asking that the board} A second program of finan-l be included in discussions re-‘cial aid. announced at the same gal‘ding Changes in muniCiPalitime. applies to water and sewer bondaries or inclusion in Metro. works in municipalities under In making requests that the 5,000 population. The provincial board be keDt informed and in- assistance in this case will hold volved in any plans. it Was made the municipal share of costs to clear that the board has no firm $120 a year a home for sewer position on any of them. The works and $100 a year a home for water works. In making requests that the board be kept informed and in- volved in any plans. it was made clear that the board has no firm position on any of them. The hed Panelhngl Richmond Hill clip this advertise- ou're there, see the 889-4909 t. «1‘ A program of provincial as- st to sistance announced last week by r r,fiMinister of Energy and Re- c0n_ sources Management George avinglKerr would appear to be appli- n theicable to this proposal. The proâ€" lvince has offered to contribute .nmiSfiISC'b of the total capital costs 5 alsomf area water and sewer lines boardibuilt oversize to allow for de- ussionlvelopment. Mr. Kerr said that acorp- assistance for oversizing will York‘insure services installed are mpact‘adequate for predicted popula- ’ Edu- tions. board wants only to make sure that its planning is consistent with the planning of other bod- ies. Although replies received to date from the various munici- palities have been non-commit- tal, Vice - chairman William Bales. Trustee for East Gwillim- bury. urged board staff to follow up on its requests for co-opera- tion. “We should seek the support of these people." said Mr. Bales. Province Offers Ai Water, Sewer Works Municipal governments 'in‘ Southern York County are at present discussing the recent“ recommendation of the Ontario Water Resources Commission to provide this area with water from Metro and with sewage treatment at a plant on the wat- erfront. When each municipality has reached a decision on its own. all municipalities which will be affected will then have to make a collective decision as to whether it will be an eco- lnomically feasible and practical isolution of the area's water and sewerage problems. Municipalities concerned in- clude the Towns of Richmond Hill and Markham and the Townships of Vaughan, Mark- ham, Scarhom and Pickering. Provincial aid will be granted only “after a careful review of the program to insure that growth in the area is in the best interests of the province,” he also stated. 6313 YONGE STREET r 11/4” IHlCK Peerless ‘My Sin’. The naughtiest carpet 1n town. Go ahead. wiggle your toes through this 11/4.” thick shaggy pile and see what comes to mind . . . it's got an ‘adults only rating’. To make it even more wicked it comes in eighteen shocking shades from Peach Brandy to Candy Apple. Specially priced . . . eei'less ‘My' Sin'. The naughtiext carpet in town. 0 ahead. wiggle your toes through this 1‘3," liCk shaggy pile and see what comes to mind . it's got an ‘adults only rating'. To make even more wicked it comes in eighteen shocking ‘iades from Peach Brandy Lo Candy Apple. pecially priced . . . SQ.YD. LLUWDALE BRUADLUUIVI :iiii‘ii‘; The naughtiest carpet in town. your toes through this 11/4.” and see what comes to mind Mr. St. Mary's September The groom Boulevard, and th¢ The couple living in Toronto. Honeymoon At French River and Mrs. Leslie Harry Stanley are shown above as they left Anglican Church in Richmond Hill following their wedding on 6. Rev. David McGuire officiated. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stanley. 127 Harding and the bride is the former Theresa O’Neill of Downsview. couple honeymooned in the French River area and are now WILLOWDALE 226-094]