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Church News The service at St. John‘s An- Church, Stouffville. Next Sun- glican Church next Sunday will‘day it will be held again at Em- be a celebration of Holy Com- manuel Anglican Church, R1C_h' munion at 10 am. The day will vale, and the following week m be observed as Harvest Thanks- St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, givingl The ladies will be decâ€" Richmond Hill. at 7.30 pm. crating the church Saturday The married couples had a and contributions of fruit, flow- most enjoyable meeting Friday ers, vegetables and grain will evening at St, Mark’s Chapel, be gratefully received from 10 Oak Ridges, Twenty-two at- am. Any volunteers to help tended the barbecue and games decorate the church should after which a bonfire was lit. plan to arrive at the same time. “ddhflhmfl Nd“ The fall great chapter meet- ing of the Rural Deanery will be held at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, Sepâ€" tember 29, beginning at 6.30 pm with a celebration of Holy Communion, followed by din- ner at 7.15 pm. Tickets for the dinner are $2.50 each and may be obtained from Robert Sayers. Evening fireside services have been arranged by the deaneiy in support of the forthcoming Bardsley Mission. Last Sunday This is the best rental purchase plan we have ever offered â€" Let us arrange a visit to your home. RENT A CULLIGAIV AUTOMATIC WATER CONDITIONER FOR ONLY $2.88 Per Month PLUS HOOK-UP Culligan ® NOW . . . an Introductory Offer to present Non- Users. . . TO ENJOY THE ECONOMY, CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE 0F SOFT FILTERED WATER AT A REAL BUDGET PRICE â€" FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... Call: 884-7041 'L Whitchurch-Stouffville, Tues., Sept. 29, 7.00 - 9.00 pm. Vaughan, Wed., Sept. 30, 7.00-9.00 pm. Markham, Thurs., Oct.1, 7.00-9.00 pm. Richmond Hill, Fri. Oct. 2, 7.00-9.00 pm. LOOK- WE HAVE BEGUN! and on Mon., Oct. 5 LIVE COVERAGE OF ALL ELECTION RETURNS Remember, 1001: to Channel 5 for further local shows Home Demonstration Without Obligation RICHMOND HILL CABLE TV 884-8111 Elgin Mills - Jefferson News See your candidates on Channel 5 Correspondent Leonard Lomas FREE (Option to Purchase Plan) The married couples had a most enjoyable meeting Friday evening at St. Mark’s Chapel, Oak Ridges. Twenty-two at- tended the barbecue and games after which a bonfire was lit. Neighborhood N otes ‘ Sunday, August 30, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Browne of Bathurst Street entertained his mother. Mrs. Bernard Browne and 50 members of the Davies family at a swimming party and sup- per. The guests, who were all related to her side of the fam- ily, came from Shelburne, Grand Valley, Mono Mills and Toronto. . Wednesday. September 16. Mrs. Beth Bowyer entertained :MISS L'ua Anderson, Jeuerson 'Sideroad. was feted with many gifts. She was guest of honor August 26 at a shower given by yfellow employees at York Uni- versity. Miss Karen Witton. her maid of honor, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held ‘at the home of her parents, Beech Avenue. Sunday after- noon, September 6. Miss Elsie Anderson was hostess at a trou- seau tea given in Ella's honor at the bride’s new home on Markham Road, Richmond Hill. The full report of the Me- Pheeâ€"Anderson Wedding will be published after the young couple’s return from their hon- eymoon to ensure the correct- Iness of all the details. the fireside was held in Christ Church, Stouffville. Next Sun- day it will be heldfiggair} at‘I'Em- mars/tall g (“18" (ll game 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright 5; Taylor and Pipher Chapels smce 1876 Phone 884-3000 M_lSS Ella Anderson’ JCffel‘SOTlf Patriot ls homeward bound. Syderoad. was feted with mammETA (estimated time of arrival) glfts. She was guest of honorlis 19:15 (7:15 pm) and for the AugUSt 26 at 3 Shower given b,y'next eight months will be at fellow employees at York Um'lher comfortable berth alongside versity. Miss Karen Wittom V. A ‘ her maid of honor, was hostess ggehlfifrfi sHifinghcan Chulch’ at a mlscellaneous shower held . at the home of her parents“ The past summe1 months have been busy ones, The offi- Beech Avenue, Sunday afterâ€"1 . . . icers and cadets of Patrlot log- noon, September 6. MISS Elsxelged over 60 000 mile N ‘ Anderson was hostess at a trou-lmm mm “£35533: Previous to her marriage to] Robert McPhee, September 12,! Miss Ella Anderson, JeffersonI patriot is homeward Sideroad, was feted with manyflgTA (estimated time of gifts. She was guest of honorlis 19:15 (7:15 pm) and August 26 at a showelgiyegbylnext eight months will seven community friends at a euchre party. High prize was won by Mrs. Jean Lomas and low prize by Mrs. Flo O'Don- nell. LIMITED 884-1062 Cadets Darryl Condy, Peter Francey. Mike Palmer and om Frame travelled by air to Digby, where they received gunnery, leadership. an d Seamanship training at CFB Cornwallis. >:< * * >k Operation Flotilla. a sailing and seamanship, and adventure training course. held on Geor- gian Bay. was attended by Leadâ€" ing Cadet Jon Evans. and Cadets Craig Foss, Scott Morri- son. Dan Timleck and Gary Robichauld. Because of Patriot’s out- standing performance and suc- cess in the past year. we have been permitted to increase our complement of cadets. If you know a young man. 13 to 17, who would like a place in our shin, send him along to Wrixon Hall, off Vaughan Road. be- hind St. Mary's Anglican Church any Monday night at 7:15 pm. We have lots to offer, travel, training, free uniform. adven- ture‘ naval discipline and lots Referred an appeal from the Royal Canadian Air Cadets 778 Squadron for council’s help in obtaining a classroom and a gym to be used for athletics and drilling to Recreation Dir- ector A1 White. Mr. White handles arrangements for all permits for activities in schools in Richmond Hill with the York County Board of Education. AP2 Bill Bradley, Doug Condy. Randy Diddams: Lead- ing Cadets Allen Henderson and Robert Boggs. and Able Cadets Nick Cardwell and Gary Doucette travelled by train to Digby, Nova Scotia, while Able Cadets Darryl Condy, Peter Francey. Mike Palmer and Tom Frame travelled by air to Digby, where they received gunnery, leadership. and Seamanship training at CFB Cornwallis. At its September 14 meeting. Richmond Hill Town Council dealt with these items of bus- iness: Approved an application from the Cadet Corps of the Queen‘s York Rangers (lst American Regiment) to sell tags on weekdays during Cadet Corps week, October 3 - 11 in town. The corps is open to all boys aged 13 - 18. Its aim is to provide a sound knowledge of the qualities of leadership, patriotism and good citizenship. Agreed to notify the Associa-i tion of Ontario Mayors and‘ Reeves that council had decid- ed not to contribute to the fund to fight Bell Canada's applica- tion for increased rates to the Canadian Transport Commis- sion. Robert Fountain, 18. of 44 Cartier Crescent. Richmond Hill, was acquitted on a charge of careless driving when he appeared in Brampton Provin- cial Court September 11. Fountain was the driver of the car in which fellow stud- ent Hugo Schenk received fatal injuries April 19 'in Caledon Township during a high school car rally. Approved an application of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society to hold a campaign in Richmond Hill this month. The major part of the canvass will be held September 21 and 22. Miss Elizabeth Flood is chairman of the York Central Committee of CARS. Each cadet was very carefullylGreat Lakes. chosen for his final destination and type of training he re- ceived. They all did very well at their appointments. A new shoulder badge was worn by all cadets and carried the name, Richmond Hill. from coast to coast. AP2 Bill Bradley. Doug Condy. Randy Diddams: Lead- ing Cadets Allen Henderson and Robert Boggs. and Able Cadets Nick Cardwell and Gary Doucette travelled by train to Last but not least Leading ‘Cadet Robert Boggs and Able Cadet Gary Doucette were chosen to represent Southern Ontario in the Navy League of Canada National Sailing Cham- pionships held at Kelowna. BC. They did very well by winning the first race and while leading 'in the second, the rudder broke on their boat and so were dis- qualified. The final result was a ninth place for Bob and Gary out of a field of nineteen. Cadets Craig Foss. Scott Morri-l We have lots to ofi'er, travel, sc-n. Dan Tlmleck and Gary training. free uniform. adven- Robichauld. turc. naval discipline and lots Leading Cadet Allan Hondcr-‘of fun. Local High School Student Found Innocent In Auto Rally Fatality Agreed to notify the Town- ship of Vaughan that the offic- ial name of County Road 25 in Richmond Hill is Vaughan Road and to request Vaughan to amend its Bylaw 4025 as Bylaw 4031 passed September 8 restricting the name of "Major Mackenzie Drive” to that por- tion of the road west of Bath- urst Street. The new Town of Richmond Hill will extend to Bathurst Street on January 1. 1971. Summing up the case end Of the trial, Acting The past summer months have been busy ones. The offi- cers and cadets of Patriot log- ged over 60,000 miles across Canada. That's more than twice around the world in distance and something to be proud of. Decided to .have a coffee break at council meetings at 10 pm, when a recommendation of its personnel committee to this effect was accepted. Decided to inform Municipal Board that objections to the proposed rezoning on Cedar Avenue to permit Jillian Es- tates to build apartment houses and semi-detached homes on land it owns in that area had been heard by council and that council has decided that they were not well taken. “Some of them were well taken and I object to this wording, al- though I realize that it must be used," stated Councillor Lois Hancey. Mayor William Lazenby re- ported that the Metro Planning Board had approved the rezon- ing amendment. Lt. David Ellison Officers and Cadets of the Patriot Logged Over 60,000 Miles Across Canada Town Council Briefs ' Scuttlebutt RCSCC PATRIOT at the Crown Attorney John Smith told the court he didn’t think there was enough evidence to convict Fountain. Defence Attorney Douglas Coo. QC. decided it was unnecâ€" essary to have Fountain take the stand to defend himself. Mr. Coo said there might possibly be enough evidence to support the charge of driving over the centre line of the road but certainly not enough for conviction for careless driving. Provincial Constable Thomas Geall investigated the fatal ac- cident AV ichitook place on the 3M" ",f"‘4>'t.vflaledon Town- ship,just s' th'bf Sidefdad 20. Constafile‘Geall told the court there “as a gravel road 20 feet udde at the scene of the ach dent. Schenk was still alive at the scene, but was dead on arrival at Dufferin Area Hospital, he said. Fountain had some broken bones and serious lacerations to the forehead. Schenk was nav- igator in the 1961 compact car driven by Fountain in a south- erly direction, he said. Justice‘of the Peace Ralph Rothwell agreed there wasn‘t enough evidence for a convic- tion and dismissed the careless driving charge. The fatal crash took place at the top of a knoll. The road was dry and clear, but with some snow off on the shoulders. He arrived at the scene at 12:10 pm . Miss Blissett’s car skidded 31 feet almost straight ahead, mov- ing only a few inches toward her own side of the road, Con- stable Geall said. son and Able Cadet Darryl Condy flew to Comox. Van- couver Island, where at CFB Quadra they received advanced sea training aboard a coastal patrol boat. Berths aboard the sail train- ing Brigantine Pathfinder were earned by APZ Bill Bradley. Randy Diddams. Doug Condy. Leading Cadet Robert Boggs and Able Cadet Gary Doucette. These cadets spent two weeks before the mast sailing the Great Lakes. Last but not least Leading Cadet Robert Boggs and Able Cadet Gary Doucette were chosen to represent Southern Ontario in the Navy League of Canada National Sailing Cham- pionships held at Kelowna. BC. They did very well by winning the first race and while leading in the second. the rudder broke dent Fountain testified he was driving north before the acci- dent. but turned around and \vent back after deciding he had missed a car rally check point. Miss Blissett said she was driving her father’ car up a hill and collided with the other car at, the top. She suffered a broken left arm and facial lacerations. The other car in the accident was a 1964 stationwagon driven by Stephanie BliSSett of 468 Palisier Cresent North. Rich- mond Hill. Her navigator in the rally was Douglas Myers of 369 Palmer Avenue, Richmond Hill. V The heaviest damage to Foun- tain’s car was on the right front end, the constable told the court. Fountain‘s car skidded 56 feet across in front of Miss Blissett’s car. ending up on the left hand side of the road after the acci- "Constable Gcall said both cars were over what would be the centre line of the road. Her navigator Douglas Myers testified their car was going at the proper rally speed of about 30 mph. when suddenly a car came Over the hill and was right upon them. . .577V Myers said they had talked with Fountain and Schenk only a short time before. and decided to follow Fountain to the next check point. They thought he was still driving ahead of them when they met him at the top of the hill. Tony McCloskey of 334 Kers- well Drive. Richmond Hill, said he was driving in the rally and was northbound behind Miss Blissett‘s car, trailing her by about four car lengths. He said it was his opinion that Miss Blisset’s car was traVelling in its own lane when the accident happened. Justice of the Peace Rothâ€" well said it was evident that both vehicles had been over the centre line at. the time of the crash. Phone 884-7513 I was really impressed. They are young and full of life. May they keep their eager spirits in the future. It will stand them in good stead. Now they are learning drills of all kinds: photography, flying, map read- ing (how about some of these cross countries you old timers? In an Avro yet!) and how to march on parades. At present these lads are all excited about the upcoming Battle of Britain Parade. Lucky dogs, almost makes me want to be a boy. Keep up the good work lads. \\03 military honors. His Legion comrades travelled by his side. The lament sob'bed over the grave. The skies were overcast as if in sympathy on this solemn occasion. xanu Lu 1 yo» # One meeting night of our air cadets of 778 Squadron, yours truly took the opportunity to drop in unannounced and see just what Went on. I was really impressed. They are young and full of life. May they keep their eager spirits in the future. It will stand them in good stead. Now they are learning drills of all kinds: photography, flying, map read- Richmond Hill. You winners surely earned the applause you got â€"-â€"- we salute you. Now for the grand prize win- ner of the very beautiful color TV set. This was George Peters, 38 Fairview Avenue, Langstaff. Sincere congratulations, sir. May you have many happy hours of TV viewing. Our own Edie Titshall drew the winning ticket. Our mystery prize of the evening was won by Mr. Gervais of Keswick. His ticket was drawn by one of our guests, Mrs. Pamela Morrison of Thorn- hil;l. Congratulations from Branch 375 to all winners, Thank you to our guests for coming out and making the evening such a success. Once again our weekly free and easy night has rolled around. Each and every night it gets better. We have the best little combo rolling out the rhythm that can be found any- where. Keep coming out and enjoy the cheerful company. and make new friends. We are a friendly bunch. Loads of laughs. See you all next week. Glad to see so many of our members released from sick bay. It is good to know that you are ori the way to recovery â€"1 maybe not in a hurry but on the way. To any that are under the weather at present, do hurry up and get better: we miss you. Most of us old timers can vividly recall those years call- Hard times was the theme of the big dance held by our branch September 19. NORTH MALL NEWS The Legion is like a large family. Each member may have his own ideas â€" and voice them - of how things should be done. But when the chips are down, we close ranks. September 15, one of the better known members of our branch - Johnny Ogden passed away. He was an ali round sportsman: fishing, hunting, or social sports like euchre, cribbage, shuffle- board (you name it â€" he played it and well); story teller extraordinary and a lover of good music. Service he knew and knew well; his record speaks for itself. All these things made the man. Johnny was poppy chair- man for our branch for some time and he worked hard at it. This he did in all things. But that was our John. He never seemed to tire. Wednesday evening a quiet Legion ceremony was held in his memory. The chapel was packed, each and every one eager to pay him their own silent tribute. Thursday a ft e 1‘ n o o n he was laid to rest with full military honors. His Legion comrades travelled by his side. The lament sob'bed over the grave. The skies were overcast as if in sympathy on this solemn occasion. RICHMOND' HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL HAS COLIN GOT TO YORK-SIMCOE YET? Did you see York Simcoe’s advertisement last week? Sensible prices, most sports stores would have called it a gigantic sale. Beneficial Finance told them they will have to sell volume to stay in business. Seafood Corner, Ber- nina Sewing Machines and Discount Cleaners want to know the name of their fence. Bunny Snow’s TV Repairs, Bennett’s Textiles and Atlas Photo Supplies are watching for the man in the white coat to come and take them away. WARD I COUNCILLOR IRE-ELECT ERIC GEORGE TO THE RATEPAYERS 0F RICHMOND HILL appreciated. Yourlegion Reports (Advertisement) Your expression of confidence is deeply GEORGE GORDON ROWE Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Chris Rawhford â€" 884-5260 Regional Councillor-Elect Bouncing Bob Dickson was the busy MC and did his usual good job. What was the idea of that umbrella, Bob? It wasn't raining inside. I know you are all waiting to hear who won what, so - here goes. Your humble reporter had the honor of picking the winning ticket on the door prize. This was won by Mrs. Laurie Montgomery of W i l l o w d ale. Congratula- tions Mrs. Montgomery. Next on the list was the choosing of the best costumed couple. The judges had a hard task set out for themselves. After careful judical thinking and comparing of notes, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ransom of Oak Ridges were de- clared the winners. The contest was so close that a second cou- ple was selected. In this case it was Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Buck of Richmond Hill. rYou winners surely earned the applause you got -â€" we salute you. . Some very special thanks go to George Diceman, Bob Dickson and Freddie Catlin of the enter- tainment Committee for all the very hard work you and helpers put into this effort. You cer- tainly earned the praise that was echoing around the hall. It was unanimous. To the boys in the band â€"â€" you were never better. Your choice of music was varied enough to keep everyone hapPY. Thank you chaps. May we take this chance to extendour hearty congratula- tions to Mr. and. Mrs. A1 Tudâ€" Ball on“ the occasion 'of their 43rd wedding anniversary. Be- sides celebrating his anniver- sary in our midst, A1 brought along one of his old buddies. Bob Walker. Al and Bob haven’t seen one another for some time. so guess there was a lot of catching up to do. ed “the hard times years". Early to late 1930‘s it was. By some of the costumes it wasn‘t so long ago. Farmers (it looked like a Saturday night in a sleepy little village); painters (most of them had more paint on them- selves than they put on their respective jobs); so many other costumes that color was flam- boyantly splashed on a living canvas. Don't envy the judges their job of picking the winners! To our own Marsh and Grete Tonner on the occasion of their 25th anniversary. Come on kids, get some time in. ' To Mrs. Kay Gallant, birth- day greeting. May you have many more of the same. All for this time round; see you on the next trip. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Sept. 24. 1970 (Advertisement) Richmond Heights Centre Reg. 97: PKG. BRUSH HAIR RDLLERS............ Reg. 39¢ EACH 4 EARTHEN & CHINA MUGS... Reg. 3.99 KRESFAIR a VISCDSE BLEND BLANKET....... 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