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NORTH MAI-l. NEWS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL FEAR IN THE MALL Bemina Sewing Centre and Repair Depot is the talk of the mall. The merchants think the man from “you know where” has got to him. Colin is a frequent visitor to the store. Beneficial Finance. York Simcoe Sports Store and Atlas Photo Supplies have noticed Mr. Morison is rather white and shaky when he leaves. Bennett's Textiles. Bunny Snow TV Repairs, Bond Clothes and Seafood Corner have promised to stand behind the sewing centre to the bitter end. see Them A! Beaver Village You get a complete material package and easy to follow plans . . . all wall framing, bevel siding, foil, plywood sheathing, asphalt roofing, ‘steel gar- age doors. trim, nails, everything you need to build an attractive sound garage. Nothing Down With a Beaver Budget Account Beaver Cadet Garages Smart, Trim SALE PRICE And VerY Practical Cadet 12x20 .ann (Advertisement) Build it yourself and save, now with the help of a budget account . . . terms to suit your budget $100 to $4000. First class ECU garage. complei age with sile‘ waste. quality solid value. ISS ECONOMY, a 12‘x20’ complete material pack- n simple blueprints. No mmlity throughout, a Located 2 Miles South of Maple on Keele Street Phone Beaver Village - 223-8505 It's fun, relaxing and it really works As advertised on T.V. Lose a dress size in just two weeks Men â€" lose 2 belt notches in just two weeks "TRIM GYM" Be Fit And Slim with PHONE - 225-5100 ONLY (Advertisement) 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Wright 8; Taylor and Pipher Chapels ' since 1876 Cadet 12 x 20 SINGLE CAR Cadet 16 x 20 Car-And-A-Half Cadet 22 x 20 TWO - CAR Serving the Community under the mars/tall Come one: come all; come out this Friday to Branch 375 social evening for fun and ex- citement. This is provided when you take part in the big turkey roll. Just in time for Thanksgiving. What I want to know is: how; do you roll a turkey? Does one have to hog-tie the beastie; or what? Guess I’ll have to attend to witness what happens. See you all there. A great big “welcome home” to all our members and their families who have been enjoy- ing far sunnier climes. I: # lk It Just discovered the fine game of shufflleboard. No sweat â€" you may relax. Each Legion champ is safe. Rat'an pvpn starting the game, one has to wade through a foot of corn meal or what is it cream of wheat. Any- way it feels all gritty. ‘The scoring is something else again. Does it make any difference if your opponent presses the wrong button? (I mean he add! ed to my score by mistake and spent all the rest of the game telling me I owed him points). Don’t know where the audience came from, but they were cheering madly whenever either one scored. One thing upset me though; at one point in the proceedings one of the on- lookers exclaimed: “You've stoned him". Is this to be un- derstood that the chap was stunned? Don‘t know how be- cause I never even hit him. C'est la vivel! What I want to know is: how do you roll a turkey? Does one have to hog-tie the beastie or what? Guess I’ll have to attend to witness what happens. See you all there. Just discovered the fine game of shufflleboard. No sweat â€"- you may relax. Each Legion champ is safe. A great big “welcome home" to all our members and their families who have been enjoy- ing far sunnier climes. 884-1062 Before even Yourlegion Reports $399. Thanksgiving Turkey Roll Friday Evening $499. $679. Reg. $449 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Reg. $565 Reg. $749 starting the Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Chris Ratchford â€" 884-5260 l Gosh it is great just meeting people; you never know how much you can learn. Visited our branch clubroom last Fri- day. Several games of euchre. in varying stages of progress, were under way. Some of these joes are real pros at the game. (I can play but would think twice about playing in the same league as these char- acters). Locked in on one of the wildest dart games that ever was seen. (The inmates of Bedlam Abbey play â€"- but there it seems to be a case of self-defence). Again the skill is much to be admired. Finally sat down to mentally marshall my facts for the be- gining of this column. Somehow got into a discussion on gram- mar and the use of words. This is where it is a pleasure to re- hash old teaching methods. Very interesting-never a dull ‘moment. Soon another chap sat at our table and joined in the conversation. V van u, ............... Crete, Cyprus, Hong Kong and Singapore just to mention a few. Also met, in a way, some of the people that were there at the same time as the others that we know and see every day. Mem- bers of the Long Range Desert Group RAAF; RAF Desert Rats of Tobruk; Romel and his Afrika Corps; members of the 8th Army, navy types from various countries, army types, air force types. All these people -â€" through the horrors of war â€"â€" each widened one another's horizons. buu VLLUM “v... This brought in the travel subject. Do the names “Valleyâ€" field”, “Messina” rr_1ean any- thing? To some they mean plenty. You old navy ratings should recall the name Can some of you old soaks help me? What is the name of the canad- ian ships that were in on the sinking of the “Graf Spee"? Hilfig-arétllrfié'd to land. Sdon we were touring London,.Malta, Cairo, Alexandria, u Tobruk, gratulations to C o m r a d e 5 George Ridgely and George Wood on their recent promotion to the rank of first lieutenants. These lads are members of our 778 Squadron-Air Cadets. Speaking of Air Cadets, I had a very interesting talk with one of the officers. Gosh, wouldn’t I like to be a boy! The 'chance you lads have to learn; prepare for the future, become something. Even get paid for learning. What an op- bortunity! Don’t forget, everyone! Twol big events are coming up for your pleasure. An opportunity for fun and frolic, a chance to help us help others â€" the Birthday Ball and the “Hallo- we’en Hop”. Costumes, prizes, fun. October 30 at the Legion Hall. More news later about the birthday party. The lst Jefferson Scout Group will host a course in first aid, conducted by St. John’s Ambulance, October 5 ‘at 7:30 pm, at St. John’s Ang- lican parish hall. The course ‘is open to all Scouts, parents and any interested adults. The fee is $2 per person. The course will last for five con- secutive weeks and participants will receive a certificate at its successful conclusion. Kindergarten parents are in- .vited to a “meet the teacher" evening at McConaghy School October 8. gChurch News ‘ l The service at St. John's An- ‘glican Church at 10 am on Sun- ‘day will be a celebration of Holy Communion. WV’Ii'Bfiarvly‘siclé or ailing friends in the community, please hurry and get well. You are sorely missed. Neighborhood Notes May‘ we offer ourAsincere con- There was a good represen-‘E tation of the parish at the Com-l munion service held at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Rich-3 mond Hill, Sunday evening last.‘ “The Mixed Blessings" sang after conclusion of the service and Rev. Canon Lawrence Jackson, vicar of Coventry, England, spoke on the coming Bardsley Mission with which he ‘is connected. ELGIN MILLS AND JEFFERSON NEWS God Bless‘ FOR BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Correspondent: Leonard Lomas Telephone 884-3000 His letter, presented at council’s September 28 meeting, went on to state that “it is expected that if the full co-operation of all local municipalities is obtained, the studies presently commissioned can be completed this year and therefore it would not be necessary to assess any charges to either the region or to any of the local municipalities.” This did not allay misgivings of members of council. how- ever. A resolution, which will be sent to the Minister Municipal Affairs, Provincial Treasurer, local members of the Legislature. Mr. Wright, and to all other constituent municipalities in the Region of York, was passed unanimously. of |‘\ Councillor lois Hancey Says It calls for the costs of en- gineering consultants, planning consultants or any other debts incurred in preparation for reg- ional government, without the‘ approval of the regional coun- cil (which has not yet been elected), to be the responsi- bility of the Government of Ontario; any share of these costs to be charged in future years to be the government’s responsibility, also and not a charge on the regional Council ‘of York or on its Constituent municipalities. He Who Calls Tune Should Pay Piper "icouncillor Lois Hancey, in' speaking of her motion to this‘ effect pointed out that Chair- man Wright has been authoriz- ed by the province to buy new furniture, appoint planning consultants and appoint con- sulting engineers. “Along with authority goes responsibilty for payment, I believe," she stated. “I want to be certain that all of these things will be included Fees of all consultants engaged on behalf of the Regional Municipality of York and salaries of all persons engaged by the regional municipality will be paid by the Province of Ontario during the cur- rent year, Regional Chairman Garfield Wright has informed Richmond Hill Town Council. in the cost of transition which! Mr. McKeough (Darcy Mc- Keough, Minister of Munici- pal Affairs) has assured us will be paid by the provincial government. When the region- al council is elected, when it meets and when in its wisdom it decides to hire staff, I am fully prepared to pay for it, but I object to paying the piper when I have had no voice in choosing the tune.” No Pay Raise For York County Night School Principals, Teachers Night school teachers in York County secondary schools will be getting the same salary this year as was paid for the 1969- 70 school year . At a meeting September 28, York County Board of Educa- tion agreed to pay teachers in the evening classes of the adult education program $11 an hour, with some extra allowance to be given to academic teachers for marking. For two consecutive hours they will receive $22. and for three consecutive hours the pay will be $30. Principals in schools where the enrolment is greater than 1,000 will get $1,200 for one night a week after the first three weeks, and where the en- rolment is less than 1,000 but more than 300 they will get $900. In other schools the principals will receive $300 for organization and $10 a night [or supervision. Vice-principals will be ap- pointed only to schools where enrolment is greater than 1,000 and they will receive $850 for one night a week after three weeks. Fees will also be the same as last year â€" $5 for courses in English for New Canadians, and $10 for other courses. Both will pay a $2 registration fee. The fee for the defensive driv- ing course will be $5. This is ...O -_V._, , a new course which will be of- fered for 4 nights at Don Head Secondary School in Richmond Hill and Dr. G. W. Williams School in Aurora. Tuition fees may be refunded. to applicants who drop out of a course up to and including the second night of classes. but reg- istration fees are not refund- .able. “Thefe was no inventory UXBRIDGE TWP â€"â€" Develop- ers of the proposed Century City are delinquent in tax pay- ments for the current year and mortgage holders haVe not re- ceived their principal. They claim the only block remaining to their proposed 35,000-popula- tion satellite city is the Toronto Centred Plan, which has desig- nated that area to continue as a rural one FLOWERS l “FLORAL DESIGNS WITH YOU IN MIND” Local & Metro Wide Delivery Wedding Consultants Wire Orders Accepted lAURELEA FLOWERS 3215 Yonge St. South RICHMOND HILL 884-5211 taken in York, there was no‘ economic study made. It looks as if we are going to have to pay for them to be done now â€"â€" and in other regions, where they were done before region- al government legislation was drawn up, the province paid," ‘claimed Mrs. Hancey. She went on to point out that over $1 mililon is being spent on a study in the Oshawa region and the provincial government is paying 75% of that amount. went on to point out that over$1 mililon is being spent on a study in the Oshawa region and the provincial government is paying 75% of that amount. “These consultants have been engaged to prepare reports the province want, so it can .pay for them. It’s not my ratepay- ers’ resonsibility and I have no intention of allowing my tax- payers to pay for studies the 3 province wants,” she stated em- iphatically. Deputy-reeve Ivan Mans- bridge agreed that “I’m firmly convinced consult- ‘ ants will be working on into next year. There is LOIS HANCEY Wants Province To Pay RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RIPPLE f A'I'TI‘ I I was. ill. an. For Jr. Bays' & Girls' 36X! Lung sluus Ind mock mm nicks! turd. Mlny wlou. ' mun. m. SAY. Flinn-l Imod with "on! peck-ls Ind im Valli MI! loops. Anorud cola". Jr. BOYI' L7. simm NYlON (0110M DENIM T-SHIRTS 1.41,: KRESGE SPECIAL PRICE 1.11.. York, there study made. are going to OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.88 a was no , It looks 0 have to done now ms, where no way I can see the reg- ional government having to pay for something initiated by the province.” Reeve Donald Plaxton also agreed, but added. “unless the new regional government auth- orizes them to continue." Pointing out that Richmond Hill Council had been very careful not to enter into any commitment for extra space for the day care centre. which will be a responsibility of the regional council after January 1, Mayor William Lazenby sta- ted, “We have not wanted to step on their toes, so have not made commitments for which they would have to pay." The mayor later stated that coun- cil’s action will be a warning to Garfield Wright that if he doesn't stop doing things out of his jurisdiction he isn’t go- ing to get regional government to work. He’s not helping things.” of miles of bushland were pho-i tographed by the rugged men known as bush pilotsl Then Canada went to war again. All the knowledge which had been accumulated in the intervening years went into the effort of designing. manufacturing and flying the planes. This film gave the local cadets a greater under- standing of this country's fly- ing heritage. no: t t it To get new recruits up to 778's fine standard. the junior and senior recruit flights had drill for the second period. Here they learned the physical and mental skills one needs to “And there are a lot of us who have pledged ourselves to m a k e regional government work." concluded Mrs. Hancey. D You can t "Do Something Nice" by yourse‘F. You have to do it FOR somebody. Or TO somebody. Or \X/ITH somebody. Do Something Nice with ’ Larry Solway each morning. Larry Solway 9t011 a.m. weekdays ‘_ 1050 chum I I ‘c. f .3 Our Regular Price $5.31 1b . ‘ . . . . . . 4 : ’ PAN'I'Y HOSE KPESGE SPECIAL, PF Seamless mesh ny'on! I T-nder Hugeâ€"Spark Pkg] 4 n c-..- e u 1 n O I Our Regular Price 2.97 COTTON DUSTER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1970 Cadets of 778 Squadron Royal caring for rifles. The advanced Canadian Air Cadets learned‘night learned navigational much about early flying in skills, such as course plotting. Canada and how it developed * * * * as they watch the film. “Sal- Introduced into the squad- ute to Flight" last week. The ran by Captain Victor Vierin film showed how Canada used was Tom McKeage, the new her flying knowhow after civilian instructor. He receiv- World War 1. Many thousandsled a warm welcome from all To get new recruits up to 778‘s fine standard, the junior and senior recruit flights had drill for the second period. Here they learned the physical and mental skills one needs to be a fine air cadet. The sen- ior flight received instruction on armament. They learned the ‘proper procedure for using and Larry Solway Tom McKeage, Civilian Instructor mm. m. at. sficky Flu album: b hold your chum-led snaps! Choose from Ron, Clmltjon, Mums or Pnnsy designs PHOTO ALBUMS 1.99 Tender Beigeâ€"E O'Spica. S-M‘LXL FLIGHT LINE 778 OUR REGUUR PRICE 2.93 By LAC Walter Schmidt 3 Pas“ . RUG-ARAMA SALE! OPEN DAILY ’TIL 6 PM. THURS. & FRI. ’TIL 9 PM. Introduced into the squad- ron by Captain Victor Vierin was Tom McKeage, the new civilian instructor. He receiv- ed a warm welcome from all cadets in the squadron. He will be teaching drill and taking the cadets to the firing range. Cadets are still wanted in the squadron, If you are in- terested, if you want to be in the in crowd, the best, be an air cadet. NEWMARKET â€"â€" Summer habitues of the York Curling Club have challenged any local service club to match their fund-raising. The summer mem- bers raised $400 in five days for the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation. entirely within the con- fines of the club. Make regular pocket money on lished routes may be available in your area. Phone Carrier a Liberal paper route. Estab- Circulation, 884-1105. for Fantastic Rug Buys Thurs. Fri. Sat. Only BOYS AND GIRLS See Our dllh‘lllilj will the