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3 DAYS ONLY â€" Thur. - Fri. - Sat. AUGUST 6th - 1th - 8th 295 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL _ 334. On All These Clearance Items... TELEVISIONS â€" RA Electric Fry Pans â€" Humic TAPE RECORDERS â€" CASS Auto Accessories Don’t miss these star-filled nights at the CNEwfijx " Big names in entertainment ' %> are coming to the CNE Grandstand this year-and four whole evenings are given over to the largest circus ever staged! August 20 Augusf 2?. August 22 September 7. August 23 ................ August 24, 25................ August 26 August 27. ..... September September 2....... September 3................... Sepfember 4................... September 5....... September August 28, 29, 30, 31 ..... Canadian National Exhibition _________â€"â€" Fried Chicken, 3 Pieces Kentucky French Fries, Cole Slaw and Grecian Bread TUESDAY SPECIAL |(€?{fii°2ky Fried filtickenn DINNER "'57 99¢ fififfiky Fried filticken“ Mail Order Office is open until August mm. For informafion or fickefs write: Grandstand Box Office, Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition Park, Toronfo 28, Ontario. AugustZOfoSepfl Sundays from 1:30 .................. ....'l'he Temptaiionsf 187 YONGE ST. NORTH, PHONE: 884-1194« Italian Festival....................... .......... $7.00, $6.00, and $5.00 Johnny Cash ........ ...... . ........... $6.00, $5.00, and $4.00 Brenda Lee ..... ....$5.00 and $4.00 Red Skelton ....................... ..$6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 Circus ’70 lnternalional....’.. .$4.00 Halfpn'ce for children 12 and under Ray Charles/AI Hifl.......,..... .$5.00 and $4.00 Bobby Goldsboro................. ....$5.00 ahd $4.00 Charley Pride ..... ....$5.00 and $4.00 5th Dimension..................................$6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 Drum and Bugle Competition.......$4.00 and $3.50 Military Band Tattea.... ..... ......... $4.00 and $3.50 Nationbuilders.............. $2.00 and $ 1.00 [with chickenviflg to 12 MidnigM Check the line-up! Toronto Each advance evening Grandstand ticker entitles the holder to free admission to the grounds on the day of the performance {vehicle not included). Free Admission! 884-4423 Humidifiers â€" CASSETTES Household Items Colo'nol Sanders makes ““nger lickin' good"® must be cleared out. Take advant- age of these values. “My summer stock RADiOS Up to 50% Off." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fullman and daughter Karen of Bath- urst Street and her friend Car- oline Lomas of Jefferson Side- road, enjoyed two weeks in the Haliburton Highland at a cot- tage at Braemar. south of Red- stone Lake. The cottage is own- ed by Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- donald, Mr. Fullman's brother- in-law and sister. Swimming and canoeing. and exploring Ru- by Lake. a charming little body of water named for Mrs. Mac- donald, filled the pleasant hol- iday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert- Bowyer of Gamble Sideroad for a couple of days recently were Mr. and Mrs. Len Lidle and son Larry of Fort Lauder- dale. Florida. They were on their way to Alaska for a mon- th's vacation. Mrs. Lidle is Mrs. Bowyer’s sister. Church News The service at St. John’s Ang- lican Church on Sunday will be a celebration ‘of Holy Commun- ion at 10 am. The celebrant and preacher will be the rect- or, who has returned from his vacation. Last Sunday the preacher at the Litany was Lay Reader Les- lie Eliot. The monthly deanery prayer vigil in support of the forth- coming Bardsley Mission was held at St. John’s July 27. BOYS AND GIRLS Make regular pocket money on a Liberal paper route. Estab- lished routes may be available in your area. Phone Glen Pratt. Carrier Circulation, 884-1105. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL KNOW WHAT YOU ARE lOOKING FOR ELGIN MILLS AND JEFFERSON NEWS It took you long enough to find the $10 Bill, so to sharpen your wits the merchants of the “Mall” are putting Edge Stitchers in some conspicuous place in their windows, this is just to prepare you for better things to come. So come and look for them/ you blind people. A. 1 Tenders For Road And Storm Sewer Construction Necessary Available Rating is (4) in (G) or (P) with a minimum of (4) in (G) and (2) in (P). Sealed tenders properly marked as to contents will be received by: Mr. R. Lynett Clerk Town of Richmond Hill Municipal Offices Richmond Hill, Ontario. up to Noon, local time on MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1.970 for the reconstruction of Yonge Street and var- ious side streets (Stage 2) in the Town of Rich- mond Hill, Ontario. The work includes grading, granular base, curb and gutter, asphalt paving, storm sewers, sidewalks and watermain. The major quantities for the work are: Earth Excavation - 24,500 cu. yd. Granular Base Course, NOTICE TO QUALIFIED CONTRACTORS sizes up to 24”) Curb and Gutter - 13,000 llin. ft. Concrete Sidewalk - 57,000 sq. ft. Plans and Contract Documents may be obtained from the Toronto office of the Consulting Engin- eer. A charge of $25.00 will be made for each set of Plans and Documents, which will be re- funded to General Contractors submitting bona fide tenders to the Owner and who return Plans and Documents in good condition to the office of the Consulting Engineer within thirty (30) days of the closing of Tenders. Cheques shall be made payable to Proctor & Redfern. Tenderers must have the necessary Available Qualification Rating and must complete Depart- ment of Highways, Ontario Form PCQâ€"(MR) to the satisfaction of the Owner and in accordance with the Department’s prequalification proced- ures. The Tenderer shall submit with his Tender a Bid Bond in an amount equal to ten (10) percent of the amount of the Tender. The lowest or any Tender need not necessarily be accepted. Correspondent: Leonard Lomas Telephone 884-3000 The Town of Richmond Hill Mr. R. Lynett Proctor & Redfern Clerk Consulting Engineers Municipal Offices 75 Eglinton Ave. East Richmond Hill, Ontario Toronto 315, Ontario Project E.O. 66235 (Advertisement) Class “A” Sand Cushion Hot Mix Asphalt Storm Sewers (various TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Cu{|o~w-¢ 2 [cut-{n Neighborhood Notes Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton attended the wed- ding of Moira Davison to Don- ald Fagan in Silverthorn Unit- ed Church, Toronto. Miss Dav- ison is the daughter of a long- time friend of the Burton fam- Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clark vis- ited George and Ruth Boynton in Woodbridge July 20. Other visitors for the day were the C. Conrod family of Toronto. The Boyntons' swimming pool was enjoyed by all. r ily With the clearing of the wea- ther there has been more act- ivity on the baseball diamonds. Victoria Square men continue to dominate their league, tying Markham 3-3 July 23 and de- feating Stouffville July 27 and 30. The scores of both games were 8-4. Unfortunately. the Headford boys’ team hasn't been very lucky lately. July 27 they for- feited their game to Victoria Square when they couldn’t field enough players. Then they lost to Oak Ridges 15-6 July 29. Last Thursday Georgie and Harry Burton drove two resi- dents of The Villa Private Hos- pital to visit friends in Oshawa. They were able to do lthis by using a van donated t9 the Villa by Richmond Hill Lions. The van, designed to accommodate wheelchairs easily, is at the dis- posal of anyone wishing to take WILLOWDALE â€" North York Borough Council has de- cided to scrap the present com- puter, in use since 1968 for a di f f e r e n 1; make commencing November 1. The reputed more reliable computer will cost an additional $81,000 a year. Signed, Merchants of the Mall Headland & Dish-id News (Advertisement) CORRESPONDENT 18,500 tons 12,500 tons 8,250 tons 4,700 lin. ft. : MRS. MARIE DUNLEAVY â€" a resident of the hospital for a drive. From the Headford ladies‘ ball team comes good news this week. In our first encounter with Unionville Junior Farmers Monday, we won 17-13. Wed- nesday we were able to down Thornhill Scouter Will Head York Summit District Council Arie Van Velzon of Dudley Avenue, Thornhill, was elected president of York Summit Dis- trict Scout Council at the an- nual meeting held in June at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. nual meeflng he]? in June at District Commissioner Ken St- Marys _Anghcan Chm‘Ch- Collins presented certificates RiChmond Hm- for Scouting (five years or long- ASSiSting Mr- Van V9129“ 0“ er service) to Mrs. Ida Madill, the executive will be Vice-Pre- w_ Widdifield' R Sandy, c. sident Ray Weeks of Richmond Mom. B. King, B. Winje, R Hill, Secretary .Mrs. Ralph Day Conley. R_ Madin_ Arie van of Richmond Hill and Treasurer velzen’ R_ Russell, w. Harper, Doug Toogood- , Fred Cann and Rev. Fred Elected to the executive c3"? Jackson. Elected to the executive com-‘ mittee were: H. Bolger, T. Bul- len, A. Chester, Mrs. Fred Fi- field, R. Gilpin, B. King, Rob- ert Miller, B. Murdock. Peter Nye, J. Rigsby, R. Russell, Peter Sale, Robert Sandy, P. Scott and the Rev. Fred Jackeon. Ken Coilins of Markham was re-appointed district commis- sioner. Past Presidents Doug Toogood, H. Perry. A. McNaughton and Robert Madill were introduc d and welcomed and one minute's silence was observed in memory of the late Greg Turner. Retiring President Bob Miller recognized the chairman of the various sub-committees â€"â€" C. Mowry, OSE; E. King, camping and water safety; J. Rigsby, training; Fred Cann. public re- lations: W. Harper. hobby show, and Mrs. Fred Fifield, ladies' auxiliary executive. Assistant Provincial Commis- sioner Ron Sculthorp of Rich- mond Hill announced that 40 acres in the Hockiey Valley will High Producing York County Dairy Herds Are Named In ROP Report By AL WALL Agricultural Representative for York County The high producing dairy herds in York were named last week in the BOP report. Herd averages for both milk and fat are used, using the BCA system. I ’chink it’s useful to know where these herds are, so here is the list of tops. Morley Cook of Armitage was high in Ayr- shires, with M. L. Jarvis at Un- ionville, the runner-up. Kingfield Farms and Tan- nery Hill Farms at King were high in the Guernsey breed. The top Jersey herds were those of K. E. Haas at Wood- bridge and Norman Bagg of Thornhill. Bill Staines at Queensville had the best production in Brown Swiss, despite the fact that Lloyd Balsdon is officially at the top. Lloyd has a spec- tacular record. His Swiss herd at 179 had the highest BCA of any breed. The trouble is there is just one cow in it, so even with her great effort we still have to class Lloyd as a Guernsey breeder. Building Permits Up 20 Percent In York A total of $76.3 million in building permits were issued in York County in 1969 represent- ing a $12.6 million or 20 per- cent increase over the 1968 total of $63.7 million. The report was issued to members of York County Coun- cil Wednesday of last week by their planning committee. The total permit value per dwelling unit on a county aver- age jumped to $16,782 in 1969 Ifrom $14,641 in 1968. Of this amount 8.1 million or 64 percent of the increase is accounted for by industrial per- mit values. A further $4.1 mil- lion or 33 percent of the in- crease occurred in commercial. institutional, and government permits combined. x Only 0.4 million or a 3 per- cent increase was taken up by residential construction. The total for residential construc- tion in the county in 1968 was $40.1 million, $40.5 million in 1969. Though no increase in issu- ance of permits for dwelling units took place over that of 1968 (2,326 units in both years) the shift to apartment construction that has prevailed since 1966 continued on the up-‘ swing 0f the 2.326 unit permits issued in 1969. apartment units accounted for 826 or 36 percent compared to 604 or 26 percent in 1968. Reconditioned Portable TV'S $89.50 53-: RED WAGON SALES SPECIAL 2.0 Maple, Ont. 19” Screen $5.00 DOWN Phone 884-3035 Victoria Square 15-11 Mrs. W. Preston of Willow- dale, who is Georgie Burton’s sister and well known to many people in Headford, gave birth to an 8 1b. 11 oz. baby girl re- cently. Mother and baby are both doing fine. be under the administration of York Summit District and will be used mainly by Venturers and Scouts. An interesting highlight of ‘ the meeting was recognition of bravery displayed by three members of 2nd Thornhill Troop. who rescued three youths from an overturned boat during darkness on Eugenia Lake, near ‘Flesherton, May 16. Scouter E. McCrimmon introduced George Beardwood, Bruee Roz- ‘ycki and Bob McCrimmon who ‘were presented with Scout crest cufflinks. District Chaplain Rev. Fred Jackson, speaker for the meet- ing, told the group that he had joined Scouting in 1908, and gave an account of the early years of the movement under the guidance of Founder Lord Baden-Powell. The movement now is flourishing in 97 coun- tries with more than 12 million members. A friend of Scouting has donated a. membership in the Bruce Trail Association to the District Council and members. In Holstéins, there were five herds with averages of over 16,- 000 lbs. of milk. Rowntree’s at Woodbridge had 16,800 of milk, 614 of fat on 64 records for a composite BCA of 153. The others were Gordon Vickers‘ at Newmarket, Robert King at Woodbridge, Dick Munro at Sutton, and Green Valley Farm at Kleinburg. “In tileâ€"séiolierds, all areas of management had 'to be ‘good. The men involved can all take 2i lot of ,pride in their accomp- lishment. There is no question at all‘ that milk production levels in a dairy herd have more influ- ence on money to be made than anything else. The only way a dairy farm can hold its own is to keep the herd average going up at the same rate as production costs. Farm safety is another topic well worth attention, and here are a few points that stand out. Around 1300 fatalities are ex- pected this year from farm ac- cidents. Tractors will be in- volved in 78% of these. Most of the time the operator will be tired and under stress. One-third of the fatal acci- dents will be on highways, and most tragically. 20% of the fatal accidents with farm mach- inery involve children under the age of ten. NEWMARKET â€"- Town Council has agreed to support a request for a vote this year on allowing liquor lounges, even though a three-year wait is normally re- quired after the question’s 1968 defeat. The reason is that East Gwillimbury voted for lounges in the last election and a lot of the East Gwillimbury area is being incorporated into the town. “FLORAL DESIGNS WITH YOU IN MIND” Local & Metro Wide Delivery Wedding Consultants Wire Orders Accepted FLOWERS LAURELEA FLOWERS 2523 Yonge St. South RICHMOND HILL 884-52" THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 6, 1970 Richmondmiahrtisi Centre 600 sq. ft. prime office space to rent in Richmond Hill Hydro Building, 4 Yonge Street South. Safe electric heating, air conditioning, parking. TO RENT PRIME OFFICE SPA€E 6 DIS. NOXZEMA CREAMOOOCIOD."OOIIODO Reg. 39¢ BALI. 1 OZ. - 3 FLY 50-50 YARN.......... Reg. 1.98 TEFLDN IROHIHG BOARD PAD 8: COVER...... Reg. 98¢ lACQUERED WOOD PULP SERVING TRAY........ Reg. 1.53 SET 4 MEASURE- MENT CUPS W/MOUNT... . ... Reg. 39¢ COTTON TOWELSIDIIOOCOOOOOIIIOCO For further information phone Br) don Ellis, 884-4466 mars/tall gunera/ flame 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright &,Taylor and Pipher Chapels smce 1876 o OCIIIOUIOOIIOIO. .00. “HEOUE rnlUI-i 2 PRS. a PANTY g HOSE LIMITED 884-1062 I OIOCOIDIOUO 100% seamless nylon panty hose in fashion Vshades of Beige or Spice! S-M-LXI. Open DEiTyi‘lil 6pm. Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 pm. AT ONE 10W PRICE KRESGE PRICE FRI-AUTUMN SPECMH ....3/97‘ ...3/87¢ 2/ 88‘ .11 '.03 .47