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Neighborhood Notes fast at 8 am. After this they The Mothers’ Auxiliary of enjoyed races and a period. of the 2nd and 4th Richvale instruction in track casting, Guides and Brownies will hold plant identification, compass its first meeting of the fall use. and knot tying. After season October '7 at 9:45 am at lunch they set out on a hike, the home of Mrs. Howard King, picking up leaf specimens to 52 Maryvale Crescent. All be mounted. Games. a camp- mothers are asked to attend. Alfire and a marshmallow roast special invitation is extended‘were enjoyed. to all mothers of new Brown- The boys returned home Sun- 95- day afternoon, weary but hap- theatre night at Richmond Hill I Beginning October 3 at 2 pm, Curtain Club, October 13 at the 11th season of the Rich- 8:30 pm. They will see the mond Hill Films For Children comedy, “There’s A Girl in My and the Library Club of Rich- Soup". Those wishing to pur- mond Hill High School will get chase tickets are asked to call underway. These films are 89-4161 or 889-2928. specially made for children be- We welcome home Dr. and tween the ages of 7 and 13. rs. Barry Lever of Denham Children are the leading Char- Tive. who have just returned acters in all of the films made mm a most enjoyable trip to by the Children’s Film Found- ngland. ation. Cubs. Scouts and leaders of ,he lst Langstaff Group spent :he past weekend at Oxtrail Damp in the scenic Hockley Valley, near Orangeville. The left Friday at 6:45 pm :'rom the Scout hut, well sup- )lied with provisions and great enthusiasm. Many members of :he group committee also went [long as assistants. Their first lay began at 7 am with the flag :eremony, followed by break- This auxiliary is sponsoring a 10% OFF Richmond Heights Centre PHOTO atlas SUPPLIES 889-0967 I WANT FOR THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN: KING CITY FROZEN FOODS 2 ESSEX AVE., THORNHILL, ONT. A continuation of a balance between indus- trial and residential assessment and a request for re-assessment to protect resi- dents from a sky rocketing mill rate. A recommendation that in all future elec- tions, the council for the Town of Vaughan, be elected by wards to ensure a town-wide Planned development with controls to ensure open space, first class educational facilities, pollution controls and improved services for all residents. representation. A close liaison between the regional council, the municipal council and ratepayer organ- izations. “A Planned Progressive Future for the ADAMS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 Richvule Dish-id News Ward 1 FREE DELIVERY â€" BUDGET TERMS FOR QUALITY MEAT OR A COMPLETE FOOD PLAN CALL US NOW THE QUALITY OF OUR MEAT HAS BEEN A BUY WORD FOR OVER 20 YEARS BEEF SIDES New Town of Vaughan” COUNCILLOR 'II ON ALL CUT WRAPPED FAST FROZEN RED or BLUE BRAND R'l' W ' suppuas Parents are invited to come to the showings with their children. free of charge. This weeks films are “The Flood” and “Masters of Venus, Part 1". Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durham of 95 Edgar Avenue, who cele- brated their 30th Wedding An- niversary September 22. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of their daughter. Gail Marshall of Richmond W'flfilefitVJBst returned home Sun- day afternoon, weary but hap- PY- Markham KING CITY FROZEN FOODS 884-3221 AVG. WEIGHT 275 LBS., GROSS North Thomhill Recreation Association President Sam Mas- son has asked candidates in the October 5 Markham Town Council elections for an ac- counting on several recreation questions. He wants to know if an op- portunity to provide a swim- ming .pool in the new Thornlea Secondary School is going to be lost and he wants to know if the pool is going to be a fully\ useful community facility. by the York County Board of Education. a committee of swimming pool experts and knowledgeable citizens from all over Markham Township was formed as a sub-committee to the Parks and Recreation Board," says Mr. Masson. “When the proposed swim- ming pool at Thornlea Secon- dary School was first Proaqheq done to get additional park lands in North Thornhill. He says the recreation assoc- iation softball program cost $2,200 while the township con- tributed only $150. He said a complaint about this made to the township in January still hasn't been heard. But the sub-committee's work was not brought to realization for months after its recommen- dations were apparently ap- proved by all municipal auth- orities. Mr. Masson also wants to know if anything is going to be done to get additional park lands in North Thornhill. In the evening a deanery‘ fireside was held in prepara- tion for the Bardsley Mission at St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, Bloor Street. Toronto, this month. More than 50 teen- agers were present and en- joyed the entertainment pro- vided by the choir of St. John’s, Jefferson. The handicraft group of the ACW of Emmanuel Church will meet in the church hall every Tuesday at 1:30 pm from now until the bazaar on November 21. The ACW will meet Oc- tober 6 at 8 pm. 0111 l fro: Tri it i me< nes W8] her vill we( Thornhill's Candidates Queried 0n Recreation The Harvest Festival Service was held at Emmanuel Angli- can last Sunday. The church was adorned with fruits and vegetables to represent harvest time. Many of the congrega- tion of the former Hanlan’s Point Church attended the ser- vice and the luncheon which followed in the parish hall. Hill, in their honor. Church News 63¢ ALBERT H. RUTHERFORD REGIONAL COUNCILLOR Monday, October 5, 1970 ELECT 486-0280 VOTE Friends and neighbors of Jim Dysart of Morgan Avenue are sorry to hear that he is hospit- alized again at Nonh York General Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. A happy birthday is wished for Trudy Johnson, Woodward Avenue, October 2. Trudy and her mother will be in Hunts- ville at the time, attending the wedding of the farmer’s room- mate at Wellesley Hospital, Lois Boothey. Trudy is on vacation before starting her nursing career and spent last weekend visiting friends near Bracebridge. We extend congratulations to Ross Johnson of Woodward Av- enue and Angela Kadziorski of Toronto on their engagement. Angela is a graduate of Wel- lesley Hospital. Brian Philips, Woodward Av- enue, and Dorothy McDonough, John Street, have also announ- ced their engagement. The wedding date is set for January 28 in Thornhill Presbyterian Church. Friday, September 25, Mrs. Ethel Branigan, Meadowview Avenue, held an open house coffee party for friends and neighbors to drop in and get better acquainted with Peter Rossi, 16 Almond Avenue, who is contesting the Ward 1 coqn- cil seat in the new Town /of Markham, October 5. Polls will be open between 10 am and 7 pm. Thornhill Senior Citizens Club has changed its location from the Presbyterian to Holy Trinity Anglican Church, since it is more central. The seniors meet the first and third Wed- nesday of each month at 1.30 pm. New members will be warmly welcomed. Congratulations are also due for Ann Webster of Grandview Avenue and Terry Osmar of Cochrane, who have also an- nounced their engagement. Philip Trudell. Woodward Avenue, has returned to the University of Toronto for his third year of pre-medical stud- les. Best wishes for success in his chosen field are extended to Terry Yuzwak, Woodward AVe- nue, who has accepted the job of program director for Rich- mond Hill Cable TV. Congratulations of the com- munity are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kujal-a on the birth of their son, Kenneth Kauko, September 5 at North York General Hospi- tal. We welcome to the commun- ity Mary and Loring Kujala from Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Kujala are now residing on Morgan Avenue. Belated congratulations are sent to Linda Evans. Clarke Av- enue. who graduated from Thornhill Secondary School and is now attending teachers‘ col- lege in Kingston. Mr. Rossi would like to see everyone exercise his franchise, no matter in whose favor you cast your ballot. Neighborhood Notes Polling booth 1 will be a; Alissa’s Beautv Salon. 2 will be at Woodland School Office. 3 at Henderson Avenue School, 4 at York Farmers Market, 5 at Bay- view Glen School and Sat the old school at German Mills. Sunday, September 27. Mrs. Margot Agnew, Delair Avenue, also held a coffee party to in- troduce candidate Rossi. Among its various activities, Thomhill Area Recreation Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings are ex- tended this week to Darlene Greenfield, Yongehurst Road, who will be seven years old October 4. Geifiwell wishes go to Albert Hudson. Pemberton Road, who is a patient. in York Central Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Clark, Pemberton Road, cele- brated their 34th Wedding an- niversary September 30. Con- gratulations. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News (Evenings) CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 Jotes Committee sponsors a badmin-[would apprecia‘ zratulations are ton club at Thornhill Second-white elephants vans. Clarke Av- ary School. Juniors play Thurs-l Don't forget :raduated fromldays from 8 to 10:30 pm (Doug,sale this Saturd; ldary School and [nnies 889-5268). Seniors play him United Chu 12 teachers' col- every Tuesday from October to The ladies’ b m. May from 8 to 10:30 pm (Dave sponsored by Rogers 889-1882). Church, meets c .- It‘n A huge auction sale will be held October 3 at 16 Elgin St. starting at 1 pm. All proceeds will go toward the building fund for the Canadian Reformed Church. A new church building is to be erected in Thornhill. Services are now being held at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on Bathurst Street. There will be a bake sale and lunch counter. lunCh counter. The opening meeting of the Make a day of it at St. Pat- Brigades and Stockaders from rick's Anglican Church Country Doncaster Bible Chapel was re- Fair October 17. Mrs. Pat Van gistration night and included Clieaf, 221-8585. is in charge of games, followed by pop and the nearly new booth andldoughnuts. Boys 8-16 are wel- would be pleased to hear from come to attend. Meetings are anyone with donations and will held in the gym at the E. J. arrange pickup if necessary. Sand Memorial School Fridays Mrs. Kathy Loadman, 225-4065. at 7 pm. Church News YONGE ST. at LEVENDALE, RICHMOND HILL â€" Free Pick-Up and Delivery -â€" 884-4411 â€" l ' BIGGER and BETIER THINGS For practically all g your clothing care needs, Coming soon to . . . The ladies’ bridge marathonp‘ sponsored by Holy Trinity Church. meets on the last Wed-‘1 nesday of each month. If you are interested in playing or in‘ being a sub. please call Mrs.‘ Trow at 889-5666. ‘ The Pioneer Girls of Doncas- ter Bible Chapel held their opening meeting September 15 with a corn roast at the home of Mrs. Ada Lenaghan, in Unionville. Regular meeting nights are Tuesdays at 7. New members are most welcome. Don’t forget the rummage sale this Saturday at the Thorn- hill United Church. would appreciate donations of An announcement on the new If, for'anyreason,mcompwy v Minimum Wage and some closes down, all wages owedtoyou {m improvements of Employment to $2,000) have preferredclaimagaimt Standards in the area of the assets ofthe employer. 10b Securlty' The samerulecoversany _ A__‘ a ‘1 I 1.. a- As of October 1, 1970, the‘general minimum wage goes up to $1.50/hour, and the construction minimum to $1 .75/ hour. Then, on April 1, 1971, the gen- eral minimum jumps to $1.65/ hour, and construction to $1 .90/hour. Ifyour wage depends on the estab- lished minimum, get the Whole story on the rising minimum wages by writ- ing or phoning the Reg'onal office of the Ontario Department of Labour nearest you, At the same time the minimum wage goes up, new regulations come into effect to improve your job security. For example, if you work for one of an associated group of companies and are assigned to another company in the group for a period of time, you’ll get paid for any overtime you work just as if you were still working for the original company. All the other provi- sions of the Act apply the same way. Sanitone Wed Hamlime 7-2951 Toronto -74 Victoria St. 365-5251 Hamilton - 32 James St. South 52 21 Ottawa-Pebb Bldg, 2197 Riverside Dr. 731-2556 Sault Ste. Marie-1 HON. DALTON BALES, Q.C., MINISTER. Making Ontario 3 better place to work WATCH FOR: VOTE Mr. Harold (Hi) Lawrie has 5 years’ experience as Deputy Reeve for the Town of Markham and 5 years as member of York County Council. REGIONAL E HAROLD (HI) LAWRIE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. I, 1970 Community Service: Councillor - Woodbridge Chairman Civic Improvement Member Woodbridge Planning Board Member Recreation Committee Active member Rotary Club Chairman Crippled Children’s Committee For : lOCAL COUNCILLOR Town of Vaughan Responsible Leadership Normal Well Planned Growth A ward system ensuring balanced representation fiWRIEI X TOWN OF MARKHAM For Information and Transportation: 294-2515 MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 ‘ The same rule any vacation pay you may have coming (vacation pay must now be held in 1:11:8th you by your employer). How much vacation are you on- titled to‘? The law says you must get at least one week’s paid vacation your first twelve months of employ- ment, and two week’s paid vacation after each of the next twelve months. Some new teeth in the law. ’ The Employment Standards y Branch has the power to assess any money owing to you, either wages, overtime or vacation pay, and to collect it from your employer on your behalf. Ernployers must also pay the Department a 10% penalty for wi holding any money from you. For thé whoIé story on what these changes mean to you, write or phone your nearest Employment Standards Branch. th 527-2951 London-362 Mas-sawm Marie -125 Brock St. 949-3331 for the ELECT HAROLD As One of the Two Representatives for FRED DOBSON ELECT