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After a few days rest here the visitors from Saskatchmvan joined Chief and Mrs. Robbins, Ron, David and Kim and Miss Maureen OBrien on a camping trip to the east coast. Crossing into New York State' by the Ivy Lee Bridge. the fam-’ ily party camped near Albany.{ New York and had a visit with; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dawsonl 'l‘heir next stop was at Need-‘ ham. just outside of Boston.‘ Massachusetts. where they spent some time with Mr. Robbins Sr‘s brother. Leslie and Mrs. Robbins. and his sister. Mrs. Marjorie Mulcahy. They also \"isitied Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson on “Plimuth Planta~ tion" at Plymouth, Massachu- setts. Police Chief Robert Robbins and Mrs. Robbins attended the annual convention of police chiefs in Kenora early this sum- mer. They were joined by the chief's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robbins of Maymoqnt, Sas- katchewan, who returned with them to Richmond Hill. enjoy- ing the rugged scenery of Northern Ontario on the way. ~en with momentoes of their happy vacation. Although Lhey visited Expo to hear relatives and friends per- form in the Cummcr Valley Concert Band. they also took many tours of the Land of the Rising Sun and came home lad- They returned to Canada through Main and toured the Maritime Provinces of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Is- land and Nova Scotia. A high- light of the trip was the beautiâ€" ful drive on the Cabot Trail on Cape Breton Island. The return to Richmond Hill was through New Brunswick to Quebec along the St. Lawrence Seaway. Her friends in Richmond Hill! An ice cream social in con- whose wife. Ida Crampton. pas- \vill be interested to learn thatjnection with the summer flower sod away Saturday. The funer- Norma Jackson. former choir show of the Richmond'Hill Hor- al was held Tuesday with inter- leadcr at St. Matthew's Unitedlticultural Society will be held ment in Newmarket Cemetery. Church, and her husband Ray, in the Lions Hall, at 8 pm * * * of Newmarket, have just return-|August 11. Old fashioned dresg Mr. and Mrs. William B. ed from a wonderful holiday in ses will be the order of the‘Niddrie of Trayborn Drive holi- Japan. levening and an added attraction'dayed recently with Mr. and Although they visited Expo to‘will be the old-tyme music of Mrs. Larry Read Of North Bay hear relatives and friends per-'Elsie Patton and Stan Leno. and joined Mr. and Mrs. Ken- form in the Cummer Valley The refreshments are being con-'neth McNabb at their cottage Concert Band, they also took Vened by Florence LeClaire and near Bracebl‘idge. many tours of the Land of the.the flower show by Mrs. L. * * ' R’iSing Sun and came home ladâ€"Banks. Sympathy of the community Miss Sadie Simpson of Glas- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius 1f gow, Scotland, an examiner for Bork. Yonge Street South, for a Aug the British Association oflcouple of days last week were an Teachers of Dancing has just Mrs. Bork‘s sister, Mrs. Harvey The completed a tour of Canada. Rutz and Mr. Rutz of Pembroke ing ‘ During her stay in this area she‘and her brother, Edwin Gold- the was the guest of Dennis Moore,,berg of Ottawa. The visitors gran owner of the local dance studioienjoyed seeing the sites of To- which bears his name, at his ronto and especially a tour of Cl home in York Mills. {Casa Loma. ijy a . _-........ .v -..\.uu-vuu AAAAA ALMAVAM‘ nuv â€"-â€"-- â€" "'~"'" was .t‘hx'ough New Brunswick toishower; I The Consumers’ . Assqciation Quebec along the St. Lawrence; And Mrs. Dem Pollock of“ Canada cares Since It has: Seaway. ‘Westwood Lane who entertain-lfl‘om 1947, been working on 091' Daughter Linda has spent theted the bride and members ofjbehalf 10 make more Cel'tam summer as a counsellor at,he1~ family at a shower. ieVEl'Y year that “'8 get more Camp Big Canoe, the United} A linen shower was hosted "awe fm‘ mg money we Spend‘ Church's summer camp for all$by Miss Denyse Charlebois in! The-V advlse consumers to age groups, in the Bracebridge’Simcoe Hall. a residence at theihfflp themselves â€" by study, by 3mm [University of Guelph. ‘dlsgu'sslo‘n..b}: pracucal example ,- - ‘ Ea charter flight on “Wardair mazhmum JA mmlmum .‘Airlines" and are high in their $000. $300- : praise of the airline equipment ‘and service. "lt was tremen- zdous. and played no small part 'in making our holiday a memor- Muable one," Mr. Murphy said. 4 Special Plus 21 Regular Games at $20. East side of Bayview at Crosby Ave. E ALL SUMMER 9| The Murphys travelled with O O M News of your activities makes interesting reading“ for “Life in the Hill" col- umns â€" the service is free â€"just phone the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we‘ll be pleased to hear from you. Planning a camping or fishing trip. a relaxing holi- day at a lodge. a tour of Canada or the States or are you taking off on a trip to Europe? Or maybe enter- taining guests from out of town? Mr. and Mrs. James McAlister are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Susan Gail to Paul Edward Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Read of Mississauga. The marriage will take place in Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church on Saturday, September 26 at 4 pm. Susén graduated this year from Toronto East General School of Nursing and Paul graduated from the Faculty of Music, University of Toronto. SUSAN GAIL McALISTER Fort/1601f * Marriage of Dynes from members Fastball Team. players other teams in the league, friends and relatives, number- ing almost 50‘ gathered at the home of Russell Cripps. Bois- dale Avenue, Friday night to honor Danny Boyne. Danny is marrying Sue Lalonde in Our Lady Queen of the World Ro- man Catholic Church this Satâ€" urday at 5 pm. The young couple will be living in Windsor \Vhere Danny is attending uni- versity. Sue has been on the teaching staff of Beverley Acres Public School. Fellow ‘ They consist of the Museum of Art; the A5010 Theatre, the only original 18th century Italian theatre in America: the Ringling residence. “Ca’d’Zan”, a $1.5 million Venetian gothic palazzo: and the Ringling Mus- eum of the Circus, the first muâ€" seum dedicated to the history of the circus. Entertaining for Miss Valerie Smock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smook of RR 1, Richmond Hill before her re- cent marriage to Delwyn Fuller in Thornhill Baptist Church mere: Mr. and Mrs. A. Matchkars and family of 59 Yongehurst Road recently visited the Ring- ling Museums at Sarosota, Flor- ida, while vacationing in that state. The Ringling Museums are situated on 68 tropically land- scaped acres, a gift of John Ringling to the state. They consist of the Museum of Art; the A5010 Theatre, the. only original 18th century Italian theatre in America: the Ringling residence. “Ca’d’Zan”, a $1.5 million Venetian gothic palazzo: and the Ringling Mus- eum of the Circus, the first muâ€" seum dedicated to the history of the circus. * a: 1% Entertaining for Miss Valerie Smook. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smook of RR 1, Richmond Hill before her re- cent marriage to Delwyn Fuller in Thornhill Baptist Church were: ‘lawn. * )k * Neighbors and friends extend sympathy to Alfred Cillis of Hillsview Drive and his family on the loss of his mother, Mrs. .William Percy Cillis in Colling- wood Friday. The funeral mass was sung at Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic ’in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Cillis formerly lived at Pottage- ville in King Township. a e . Residents of Richmond Hill and surrounding area are reminded that a Red Cross Blood Clinic is sched- uled for the Lions Hall, Centre Street East, August 27 between the hours of 2 and 4 and 6 and 9 pm. Mark the date on your cal- endar and plan NOW to make your gift to life at that clinic. If the response from the iChurch Tuesday with interment. of Blessing" aboard the smp Saorsa, in Toronto Harbor. ‘ The Saorsa is a 56 foot by 24 foot catamaran with a draft of 34 inches and a gross load of‘ 12 tons. It will sleep eight per- sons and requires a minimum crew of four. Captain Bruce Robertson is a .member of St. Gabriel’s congre. gation and lives near the Town .of Markham. He and his two ‘sons and two other crew mem- bers plan to sail the Vessel through the Erie canal to the 'Hudson River and New York City. From there they will travel 500 miles in a southeastI direction to the island of Ber- muda. Another 1.200 miles will take them to Antigua and 320 more miles to their destination, the island of Barbados. There they will engage in day chartern ing. taking a maximum of 50' people out on a cruise at a time“ hopefully three times a day, for approximately nine months. The Ringling Museums are situated on 68 tropically land- scaped acres, a gift of John Ringling to the state. Mrs. Evelyn Hall who held a luncheon and personal shower at her home on Westwood Lane, Thornhill â€"â€" Mrs. Nan Jardine of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Marjorie Muckle or Orlon Cres- cent, ‘Thornhill. were coâ€"hostes- ses of this event; Mrs. Edna McLeod. who with Mrs. Vera Wilson, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Vistaview Drive, Thornhill: Mrs. Olga Rays of Spruce Street and Mrs. Dianna Taylor of Algonquin Crescent, both in Aurora, who held a kitchen shower; PAUL EDWARD READ Condolences of the commun-fand Larry Read of ‘Noxth Bay. ity are offered to David Edward * *- * Sprague of Dufferin Street. Sympathy of the community whose wife. Ida Crampton. 1335- is extended to Mrs. Edward Lo- scd away Saturday. The funer-Emax of Lynett Crescent and her al was held Tuesday with inter-'family on the death last satur. ment in Newmarket Cemetery. day of Mr. Lomax. The funeral * * ”‘ service was held Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William 3- morning with interment follow- Niddrie 0f TraybOI‘n Dl‘iVe hOIi-iing in Pine Hills Cemetery. Mr. dayed recently With Mr- andjLomax has been an active mem- MI‘S. Larry Read 01" North Bay ber of the Richmond Hill Sen- and jOined ML and Ml‘S- Ken-her Citizens for several years. Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Arthur Collins of 194 Cen- tre Street West, who died in York Central Hospital July 28. Mr. Collins is survived by a son, Lee Collins and a daughter, Mrs. Janie Urschel. “The Witnessing Community" will be the theme of the 10.30 am service of Morning Prayer August 9 at St. Vlary‘s Angli- can Church. .Rev. David Mc- Guire will preach the sermon. A filmstrip story, “Elmer the Elephant" will be shoxm for the children. After the service, the congregation and children will enjoy a coffee time on the lawn. If you call the “ "’ bemeen August 10 and 31 and don't get an answer, don‘t be alarmed. The staff will be merely enjoy- ing a well-earned holiday before the new fall and winter pro- gram gets underway. EY‘.’ Don’t we all? They advise consumers to help themselves â€"â€"- by study, by discussion, by practical example and hard fact. A CAC Group will be started in Richmond Hill in October un- der the sponsorship of the local YWCA. If you are interested in joining phone 884-4811. This is just one of the many new and exciting things for all age groups. men and women, boys and girls, nlanned by the Richmond Hill “Y” for the com- ing season. Twenty-six days in England were enjoyed during July by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and 13-year-old Ricky of Palmer Avenue. They spent eight days in London visiting all the his- toric sites and the zoological gardens and especially enjoyed a boat ride on the Thames. They spent the rest of their holiday with Mrs. Murphy’s sis- ter, Mrs. Ann Plevin in Bram- Iey. a suburb of Leeds, York- shire. and also managed to visit Blackpool and Scarboro, two famous seaside resorts. Ricky. who last saw his rela- tives when he was a year old, got to know them all on this trip. The Mul‘phys were impressed with the amount of home build~ ing in England including a few high-rises and numerous semi- detached dwellings. In London. they report a large number of the older buildings are being renovated with extensive work on the interiors. but with the exteriors spruced up in order to preserve the character of the city “instead of demolishing them, as we do here.” Residents of Richmond Hill and surrounding area are reminded that a Red Cross Blood Clinic is sched- uled for the Lions Hall, Centre Street East, August 27 between the hours of 2 and 4 and 6 and 9 pm. Mark the date on your cal- endar and plan NOW to make your gift to life at that clinic. If the response from the area served by York Cent- ral Hospital is good then the percentage of blood available to the hospital from the central blood bank is increased. York Central, in conunon with all hos- pitals in the Metro area has had to postpone elective surgery because of shortage of blood this summer. Remember the life your donation of blood saves may be your own. VVHO CARES ABOUT MON- between! Out-ofâ€"town, guests at the Started} A few years ago another man- ,erunjufacturer put the same flavors e local‘on the American market and sted inialso made them available for a short time in British Columbia . mam, and Alberta. We first enjoyed for ail them when a relative brought mmen, us a few packets from the my the States. For a couple of years, {cm-n- every time friends or relatives visited south of the border We ;asked them to bring us some nglandwegetable jelly powders. In my bylthis way we were able to enjoy Jul-p11,. these delicious salads for about Palmer a year after their manufacture 1t davs‘was discontinued. Higgins-Niddrie weddin’g in St. Mary’s Anglican Chumh July 25 were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and children, Elaine and Greg, from California: Mrs. Leonard Bohn of Chatham, Mrs. Leonard Klein of Dell‘ay Beach, Florida, and Larry Read of ‘Nonh Bay. Members of the congregation of the Anglican Church of St. Gabriel the Archangel, Rich- mond Hill East, will have an unique experience August 23. when they will hold a “Service of Blessing" aboard the ship Saorsa, in Toronto Harbor. The Saorsa is a 56 foot by 24 foot catamaran with a draft of 34 inches and a gross load of 12 tons. It will sleep eight per- Following the service of bles- sing August 23, members of St. Gabriel’s congregationn attend- ing will have the pleasure of a sail on Lake Ontario. lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNl\|ll\lll\ll\\\llllllllllll Have you tried the new Vegâ€"I etable flavored jelly powders introduced this year by Sher- riff’s‘k These are available in' Richmond Hill and come in four} flavors â€" celery, mixed veget- able, Italian and tomato. They make delectable jellied salads} for these hot summer days. I Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends enjoy â€" why not share the recipe with our readers, be it main course, dessert or snack? Each Week one will be nublish- ed in this column â€"â€" how about yours? The other day I made up a;rived at 35 Arnold Street at mixed vegetable jelly powderiugso pm February 19. They according to the Slmple dll‘EC-ifirst searched the third floor tions on the package and as itzattic, which was occupied by began to set I added a cupful of Miss Flannigan and three other fineb’ minced cucumber and a youths. They then went to Miss couple 0f green onions'sliced Flannigan‘s second floor room thinly with a few thin slices of and asked to be auowed in. cucumber to line the mold. It} Also with the plastic bag looked beautiful and was a coolifound hanging in the sun porch, and satisfying addition to the menu for lunch. By substituting a cup of cold Garden Cocktail for the cup of cold water recommended on the tomato flavored package, a de- liciously flavored tomato aspic is achieved with a minimum of fuss and bother, This is of particular interest to would-be ‘weight losers. for most diets al- 3 low a moderate serving of tom- ato aspic as a free food. along with consomme, mushrooms and dill pickles. ‘there was a blue tin box at- ’tached by an elastic band. This box contained 10 plastic needle holders with needles, and two plastic syringes. Nearby was a Turkish style water-cooled pipe. with some black burnt substances and some unburnt brown substance in the bowl. A knife was stick- ing in a table. ‘ Miss Flannigan had bruis- ing and pin dots on both arms. inside the elbow area, Con- stable Moorhead said. There is some sugar in the new jelly powders, so if you want to make tomato aspic with no sugar content, just bring two cups of the Garden Cocktail to a boil and add a package of clear gelatin. It is advisable to soften the gelatin in a small quantity of cold juice before adding it to the hot juice. Mary Dawson. Senior citizens in Rich- mond Hill are reminded that the owners of the co- operative Avenue Taxi are ofi'cring‘ transportation to them Wednesday from 9 am to 4 pm during August only. The offer is good in Mark- ham. Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill within a five mile radius of the pickup point. Phone 884-1111 or 889-5477. if you can use free transportation on Wed- nesdays. What’s Cooking? mh July 25 ’aul Wilson and Greg, . rs. Leonard‘ ? rs. Leonard‘ ch, Florida,‘ Nonh Bay.‘ * V r-nwnnlnfihm ' I After spending a few days in London with Mrs. Horwood’s two sisters, the family journey- ed to Buckie in Banffshire, Scotland, to visit Mrs. Hor- wood’s mother, Mrs. Mary Mc- Intosh. During their stay there they loaded up a sister’s station wagon with camping equipment and travelled “Over the Sea to Skye" for a camping holiday on {that beautiful island. ‘15 Cases Reveal iDrug Underworld Bayview Secondary School is justifiably proud of its eight Ontario Scholars, for in order to qualify for‘me Department of Education $150 cash scholar- ship and award, a student must average 80 percent or better in his top seven subjects in grade 13. Top student at Bayview was Margaret Harmon, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Har- mon of Victoria Square. whose average at the end of the year was 88 percent. Her plan is to study modern languages at Vic- toria College, University of To- ronto, then go on into teaching or a diplomatic career. The weather was not at its best, with some rain every day, and the temperature in Scot- land dipping into the fifties, but this did not keethhem from enjoying every minute of their stay. Returning to London and from there to Malton, the fam- ily from Richmond Hill were greeted last Friday with a de- luge of rain which kept them from leaving the plane for at least half an hour. They also found Friday’s heat a rude change in temperature. All of the I plan to enter ties in the fall Just back home after a visit in Great Britian, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Horwood and daughters Lynn and Judy report a most enjoyable three week vacation. They travelled across the Atlan- tic on an HEPCO charter flight which landed in London. (Continued from Page 1‘: With him were Constable Dick Witteman and Detective William Hay. He and Detective Hay ent- ered Elizabeth Flannigan’s room on the second floor. They had a search warrant cov- ering the whole house. They used a pass key, since Miss Flannigan wouldn‘t let them in. Thei searched Miss Flanni- gan's room and an adjoining sun porch. Constable Moorhead said he? and his police companions ar-I rived at 36 Arnold Street at‘ 11:50 pm February 19. They} first searched the third floor attic, which was occupied by Miss Flannigan and three other youths. They then went to Miss Flannigan‘s second floor moral and asked to be allowed in. i Constable Moorhead testified that he found a plastic bag, knotted and closed with an elastic band. It was hanging from a knob on a window in the sun porch. Inside the bag was another bag. It contained three large pieces of a solid hard brownish substance. There were three smaller pieces of this brown substance, all wrapped in foil, Constable Moorhead said. He called in Detective Hay and gave him what he had found. Detective Hay arrested Miss Flannigan and warned her anything she said might be used against her during the trial. Nearby was a Turkish style water-cooled pipe. with some black burnt substances and some unburnt brown substance in the bowl. A knife was stick- ing in a table. u was supporting her habit by drug trafficking Miss Flannigan had bruis‘ ing and pin dots on both arms inside the elbow area, Can stable Moorhead said. The testimony of Detective Hay and Constable Witteman was similar to that of Con- stable Mom-head. Detective Hay, questioned by Miss Flannigan’s lawyer, ad- mitted he may have said to Miss Flannigan on one of her days at court. that he felt she Ontario Scholars At Bayview David Glanville 81.4% Bayview Ontario winners universi- Lois Gee Sharon “arms 86% 85.4% peed Lorne Ormerod 81.3% Margaret was a prefect at Bayview, tutored fellow stuâ€" dents in French. and played on the school's “Powder Puff" foot- ball team. For the summer she is work- ing at the Algonquin Hotel in New Brunswick, and her parents hope to pay her a visit during their own vacation. Lois Gee, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee, came through with a percentage .of 86 and will be taking honors math- ematics at the University of Waterloo. Formerly a member of the school hand, she is spending the summer helping out on the family farm on Concession 3 south of Gormley. Sharon, too, was a member of the band, and was a library as- sistant at school, but at the end of June her plans for the sum- mer were uncertain. Modern languages and litera- ture are the choice of Sharon Harms, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hanns, 268 Essex Avenue in Richmond Hill, who had an average of 85.4. When she completes her course at Trinity College, Uni- versity of Toronto, she’ilans to go into the teaching profession. Stephanie Blissett. 18, daugh- ter of Mr. and‘Mrs. Charles Blissett, 468 Paliser Crescent North, will also be going to Trinity College, but will major in English and history. The head prefect for the year, Stephanie was very active in school affairs, and a member of the “Powder Puff" team. She is working in a local pharmacy (Continued from Page 1) ers by qualified train order op-1 erator who are located at way- side stations. . If an increased number of trains begin running. the necessity of reopening a few stations will be thrust upon the railroad to provide greater efficiency in the carrying out of operations and as a measure‘ of safety. However, the -CN has just nicely managed to close a few of the stations in question and is in the process of eliminating a few more as part of its centralized agency centre. and is a problem few people seem to realize. As much as I sympathize with the York Coun- ty residents who have tried in vain to initiate a rail transit system, I do not go along with the general consensus that CN is entirely to blame for its seeming lack of concern or un- willingness to handle this ser- vice. It would be only a bur- den on CN’s back unless proper facilities are provided, and as stated the facilities in use now are satisfactory for ordinary railroad use. I am a great believer in nub- In order to maximize the ef- ficiency of this line as a single track right-of-way the obvious solution is to install signals and automatic switches as was done with the track running through Richmond Hill a num- ber of years ago. The CN has no need for this now or of re- opening any stations as the traffic handled at this time is done with as much efficiency as is required. Commuting By Railroad No GO The capital outlay required to do any of the above, or, as an alternative. to double track either of the lines, is tremend- ous and it seems the provincial government is not prepared to provide these finances for a rail transit system. But, if we wish a system run- ning north similar to the Lake- shore GO Transit. conditions must also be similar. The G0 trains running east and west of Toronto travel over a double track line with numerous cross- overs to route them around slower trains. The freight train congestion problem was solved when the CN opened the new access lines to the hump-yard west of Concord. This is quite a contrast to the situation facing G0 North muumnuuumummuu1nmuuuumunuuuummmnmmmnm Kleinburg-Nashville Ven- turers of the Boy Scout Movement are hosting five Scouts from Germany this week in their homes and next week at Beausoleil Is- land National Park in the 30.000 Islands of Georgian Bay. Before coming to this area, the German Scouts were the guests of Scouts near Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. who participated in our SCOPE exchange of visits by Scouts of that and this areas. Their Canadian itinerary included a reception by the German Consul-General, 77 Admiral Road. T 0 rant 0. Tuesday morning. A visit to the Haliburton Scout Re- serve was also a highlight of their stay in this area. M‘ Venturers Host German Scouts mumw Illl ll“ “mmnuumnmuuumlum Barry McKillop 80.4% her scholarship with an average of 85. ‘ David Glanville. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Glanville, 238 Altamira Road, with an 81.4 percent average is heading for an engineering course at the University of Waterloo. He is interested in all types of sports and took an active part in student affairs. His summer job is with a contracting com- pany. for Lorne Oi‘merod, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weather- head, 386 Browndale Crescent, is building up his muscles as a construction laborer. 'the general consensus that CN is entirely to blame for its ‘seeming lack of concern or un- ‘willingness to handle this ser- vice. It would be only a bur- den on CN’s back unless proper facilities are provided, and as stated the facilities in use now are satisfactory for ordinary railroad use. A prefect and editor of the school year book, Lorne plans to take an honors course in politi- cal economy at York University. His final average was 81.3 per- cent. Barry McKillop, 18. son of Mrs. Freda Senior, 151 Essex Avenue, managed to come up with 80.4 percent in spite of a very busy extra-curricular pro- gram. A member» of the school’s sen- ior football team, and chairman of its Korean Adoption Plan, he intends to enter a general arts and science program at York University. He is occupying his time this summer working for a steel plant, Richard Clow, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clow, 368 Bent Crescent, will be attending the University of Toronto, also studying arts and science. His final average was 80.1 percent. I am a great believer in pub-1| Richmond Heights Centre â€" 884-3221 lic transit and long for the dayi when I may board a train to commute to downtown, rather n _ ~ . { fflaihfibedilfuiratfifi1:333“???- THE YORK COUNTY seems such a shame that we in( \. in: gamut: matrix? DISTRICT HEALTH UNIT _ cities on this continent made? 15 pleased to announce that there W111 be years ago “hen they shelved( 3 Clinic for the application of rapid transit in favor of the? almighty expressway, and ha\'e( regretted their move ever since. ( KENNETH DICCUTCHEON,] MNMWNNVNNNN x Vi“I““-““““““““\‘ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Complete colour coverage Home, Church, Receptions Moderate Prices PHONE: 225-8335 21 Grandview Avenue, South Thornhill. the summer RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 6, 1970 10¢K.5'A§"isi“3es "' Ferris Wheel Snace Age * Merrv-Goâ€"Roun Stephanie Blissett 85% Richard Clow 80.1% FIVE AMUSEMENT YONGE AND LEVENDALE She earned Saturday Special! A native of Brandon, Mrs. Bury grew up in Kingston and came to Richmond Hill when her husband William Howarth Bury joined the staff of the York County Children's Aid Society. They left this 1mm for Winnipeg when Mr. Bury assumed the duties of head of that city's Children‘s Aid So- ciety. Mrs. Wm. Bury Dies In Regina Car Crash A resident of Arnold Street. Richmond Hill for almost two decades, Mrs. Phyllis Bury died in a car accident near Regina last Friday. During her years of residence here Mrs. Bury, as well as her husband and children Philip and Leslie. was very active in the organizations of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. She served part time on the nursing staff of York Central Hospital, work- ed with Guides and Brownies, instructed St. John Ambulance courses and generally showed an interest in the community. Funeral services and cre- mation will be in Winnipeg on Friday. with a memorial service planned at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, for 2 pm Monday. Ferris Wheel * Space Age * Merry-Go-Round DON LITTLE FORD SALES LTD. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS ° GLASSES ' [Qtâ€"â€" .fl» \Hâ€"E‘ ' CONTACT LENSES "FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION" WLARGE SELECTION SLIDE PROJECTORS 1including insurance) FRIDAY NOON TO MONDAY MORNING SQUIRE WAGON MUSTANG GAI Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm ~ Thurs. 8: Fri. 9 am - 9 pm to the teeth of young children in RICHMOND HILL THIS SUMMER This treatment, given by Registered Dental Hygienists, includes cleaning of the teeth, takes about 20 minutes, and is painless. It makes the teeth more resistant to decay. Register your 3 to 7 year old child or children for this free service by telephoning: 884-1133 plus 12c mile Quinn 8. $17.95 168 Yonge SL, Richmond Hill - 889-1105 PHOTO atlas SUPPLIES SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES RIDES 34 YONGE ST. s. RICHMOND HILL r'. 884-1955 Q AUGUST 4th to 8th YOU must see our . RENT-A-CAR plus 12c mile RICHMOND HILL 1111111111111 RICHMOND HILL Richmond Heights Centre 250 Yonge St. N. 884-6881 Priced From Only plus 12c mile GALAXIE “CE W - My“