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Continued from Page 1) Regional Councillor - Elect Gordon Rowe. who lives at Oak Ridges, defended the Au- rora brigade’s service. .“They are fast and efficient. I have the highest praise for these volunteers. I would like to see the chief set up an instruc- tional program for volunteers from the north area, so that trained personnel will be av- ailable when permanent staff is being hired." Mrs. Hancey echoed his Regional Governmentâ€"More Staff And Equipmenti Travel France Tonight Wit/I Walker IF YOU ENJOY FUN Enioy It With Us JACKPOT $500 TWO WAREHOUSES: 4‘ No.7 Hwy. & Woodbine “3:135:32,” 297-2392 4‘ No.7 Hwy. â€" Just East of Keele 889-370] STRIPED. GEOMETRIC or FLORAL \VASHABLE COTTON DRAPES Seamless heavy Sailcloth to cover. 12‘ - 95" long. 50% sfié’n SAVINGS on FABRICS Only 69 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill i i Between Sheppard Ave. and North Bay i That’s Open to Midnight 4 (MON. - SAT) bLOW. LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERY IN WILLOWDALE and ‘- THORNHILL We Have 6' “Knights” at our Round Table . . . Why Not Join Us for One? WAREHOUSE HOURS 6369 Yonge St. <1'st s. of sieeles) Willowdale 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. Early Birds 7.40 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES LIONS HALI. RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB L&S. Dispensary 2257:7771? THE ONLY DRUG STORE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC N0. 7 Highway & Woodbine Warehouse MONDAY, NOV. 2 NOW APPEARING THE WHITE WHALE CAROL CHRISTIE “Fully Licensed" CUSTOMIZED LINED DRAPES IN ALL SIZES FROM THE LEADING MILLS First Quality/Discontinued Patterns - In Stock at All Times DAILY _ 10 AM. TO 9 PM. E HOURS: SATURDAY â€" 9 AM. TO 6 PM. â€" Ample Free Parking â€" Open Sunday â€" 10 am. to 5 plus praise of volunteer fire fight- ers. “Our department just couldn't have existed without volunteers". she stated. On motion of Councillor- Elect Andy Chateauvert and Deputy-reeve Ivan Mansbridge, the commit- tee agreed that Mrs. Han- cey, Councillor-Elect Lou Wainwright, who is chair- man of Vaughan's Fire Committee and the fire chief consult with area municipalities to see what A favourite Fun Fur for fall and winter. Blue, navy, red. white, yellow. Only 54" ORLON PILE 55 NUMBERS equipment, it any, will be available to the new town and the availability of vol- unteer staff in the enlarg- ed area. The committee also recom- mended payment for a new $17,000 accounting machine, needed to handle the increased work for the new town, be paid for by the new municipal- ity. budgeted over a two year period. This electronic mach- ine has many additional and desirable features, it was re- ported. “In no way can we operate today without these machines. We have to be ready :for the deluge". commented ‘Councillor Rowe. The treasurer was also ail--1 thorized to order necessary‘ ‘ Elhe prodfictiilonis and the man-\North“ November 26. v - , - gner in W 1C 183' are Pl'esent- Zealand“ January 21. “U tsgpgflgcshafsoer 31:1“ng 1:23 - ‘ed.‘ . I ‘d W _ 1‘L‘iand of Chile" February» hangers for the works building.j PHIL WALKER } 10mg!“ (trims. a) m? fuisb Wheels A (‘1‘055 Amer: engineering clerk‘s - treasur-l . . i°f “"5 ye?” series or 51" “V111‘Ma1‘°h 18 and "Japan" A] ervs and planning departmentsl .Durmg past years Richmond;be shown 1n BayVIen‘V. Secondary 15. I These will cost around sgodinlu Rotary c1ub has pi‘esentedisehool at 8 pm." ‘Along the, Tickets for the series are and each map m.“ deal withito the people of Richmond Hill Rivers of France, is the title (students $3) and they may a 1% mile square __ 28 in a“ leach winter a series of travel and Phll Walker “‘1” do the‘obtained from any Rotarian At the suggestion of Coungand adventure films. lncreas-;commentary. by calling 773â€"5795. cilloi‘ Hancey, all expendituresI necessitated by the change to'R H u p H u S regional government will be recorded and council will at- By CINDY MCALISTER DMINU VIHT. tempt to have the provincial government pay these costs as ' . t part of its contribution to the Double Wln aLnSt Lungs a MILLWOOD Recreation 1 introduction of regional gov- Our football teams came through with two big Open swimming at Slate” ernment in York. wins October 16 when they played LangStaff- In door Pool, Don Mills Rd. at V "A,J- 1.-- 11-..,4..- 4-..: 6..."...1-.. -nA c..- Location Only p.111. Washable 16 oz. double. knit in ten colors. Reg. $8.50 yd. Only For a 126 bed hospital expanding to 380 beds. Preference given to those with knowledge of hos- pital equipment and sup- plies. . Reply stating salary ex- pected to: The Administrator. York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill, Ont. PURCHASING AGENT 60" WOOL and FORTEL OF ALL KINDS Our football teams came through with two big wins October 16 when they played Langstaff. In the senior game, touchdowns were made by Marty Gill. Bill Weber and Darryl Rice, making the final score 21â€"1. Last Friday, our juniors defeated Thornhill with a score of 8-7. On Tuesday, they _meet Bayview. The team is close in the standings-gith Bayview so this will be an important game._ m I «n I 1 ,1::I SOCCER Our soccer team had a busy schedule 2 weeks ago playing both the Tuesday and the Thursday. Tuesday’s game was an exhibition game against Toronto District Christian High School. Thursday’s game brought another loss against Woodbridge. Word from the boys has it, though, that Wood- bridge had to fight hard for each point. The final soccer game of the season last Thursday proved to be the happiest for the team even though they were defeated. They scored their first point in regular play. LJHD W1“. up an; ALIAIJVA yum“, 5."..-7 The seniors were defeated by Thornhill but did an excellent job of keeping them to only 19 points. Thornhill has already proved to the zone that they have a really great team. The game was very costly for our team, however, as the quarterback, Bill Weber was put out of action. An injured shoulder left him in the hospital for the weekend. Everyone is hoping for a speedy recovery. A couple of weeks ago, his brother, Dick, was taken out of the line-up by a similar injury to his shoulder. VOLLEYBALL W ednesday, October 14 was the big game for the girls’ volleyball teams when they played Woodbridge. Unfortunately, both our teams lost, putting the seniors out of their first place position. _ Intramural sports have beenlimited in the past week so the only results I have for you are those of girls’ touch football. The girls in the school supâ€" ported this activity well and other such ‘unique’ activities are in the works. Girls’ Football: Harrison 6, Miles 4, Stewart 1, Richmond 0. These points are added to the house‘s total points. The house standings as of October 23 are as follows: Harrison - 355, Stewart - 350, Miles - 345, Richmond - 315. On October 20, the girls played their last game of the season at home against Langstaff. The sen- iors held on to second place with a win While the juniors were defeated by the amazing Langstatf team. Because of their great ability, our seniors travelled there for an exhibition game last Monday. We hope to have Kathy Willock back in the line-up, as an injury kept her out of the Langstaff game. Richmond Hill’s grade 9 volleyball team was chosen last week. Personally I think they have a great chance in the tournament. These are the girls chosen: Leslie Barnett, Paula Leblanc, Barb Birkley, Lyn Mabley, Allison Clarke, Barb Maxwell, Jane Hancock, Sherry Robinson, Diane Hillaby, Kim Schell, Joy Gwillam and Linda Taylor. SADlE HAWKINS DANCE And now for a special note to all RHHS-ers. The athletic council has begun plans for the second annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Open your eyes, girls, and set your mark on the beau of your choice. Yonge St. at Levendale Richmond Hill 884-4411 JACK BABTH FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY IN TRAMURAL PLAY came the reply. The efficiency expert was in- vestigating the office procedure of a large firm when he came to a newly organized depart- ment: “What do you do here young man.” he said to Jones, a new employee. He then asked the question to the second man on the list who answered that he did “nothing” as well. Keeping up with the latest ways of ridding fabrics of stains is one of the most important jobs of the modern cleaner. We take pride in the work our expert spotters tum out. They are careful, efficient and con- stantly on the alert to restore your garments to like new con- dition. “Well, there‘s a fault right there.” the expert beamed “duplication.” “Well Sanitone («maumnydumr 271 Bay Thorn Dr. Thornhill 889-0391 nothing as yet sir," NEWMARKET: Town_ council has rejected a $50,000 offer of settlement from H. M. Edwards and Sons Construction Co. for settlement of the disputed Highland Heights subdivision agreement, following two days of OMB hearings last week. The subdivision proposal is for [over 200 homes in an area west of Eagle Hills and south of |Eagle Street. It was turned ldown by council last May. The $50,000 offer was for improving the town’s storm and sanitary sewer systems to permit the development. MILLWOOD Recreation Ltd. Open swimming at Slater‘s In- door Pool, Don Mills Rd. at Van- dorf. Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm. tfc16 NOW booking club dances and banquets. Hugh Gracey Orches- tra. 244-0363 -â€" 884â€"1352. OCTOBER 31, SATURDAY â€"â€" The annual A.C.W. Opportunity Sale of good used clothing and household items from 1:00 - 3:00 pm. at Holy Trinity Church, Brooke St.. Thomhill. This is a big sale and for the first time will feature a “Newly New" section. c1w18 NOVEMBER 1 SUNDAY 10-6. Antique show and sale. Lions’ Hall, 106 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. Furniture, china. glass, silver, jewellry, brass, pictures. Bargains galore. Sale held first Sunday every month. Donation to Leukemia Fund. 6:30 pm St. Matthew’s Cofintry Fair Bazaar, Desert Tea Court. c2w18 NOVEMBER 7. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6. FRIDAY‘ 1:30 pm â€" Senior Citizens Bazaar and Bake Sale. Legion Court,“ 45 Yonge St. North. NOVEMBER 11. WEDNESDAY 6:30 pm. â€"â€" The Presbyterian Ladies are having a dinner in the church. Tickets â€" $1.25. Home baking for sale. 884-6919. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 29 Yonge St. S. KILHMUNU l1 Tomatoes FRESH CHICKEN Arthur: Lean JIIlCU \V\. Ontario No. l HOTHQQSE lucas & Arthurs Lucas 8: MURLEY’S FOODLAND FURINA P. E. I. 3 5 ¢Lb. DOG CHOW 24 oz. Loaves 2 lb. Packages POTATOES Lean Sliced COOKED H_A_M__Ib-__8__9_£ legs or ' reusis c1w18 c1w18 c2w18 clw18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 2-9, 1970 1a-mnmnmuuuummmuuuulImuuuumummlmmnmunmuuuunulmuummuununmlmumumumuulutIlm‘lll1\mmlmummummum«mummuuu1Illu1m\nnununinlmumuummuuu4: Stephen Roman Warns Danger "We are developed to the An honorary fife member. Jarner rraser uee; anu Lu”. “tent “‘9 are at present be- ship was presented to the T‘V‘Ster Gordon Draper- cause of the amount of cap- club's founding president The directors are John ital that came into Canada. Carl Walker. He and Mrs. Lee. Gordon McWhirter, The extent of our progress Walker were given a plaque Stan Watson and Clarence was all possible because cap- and a lamp set as token of Steckley. _=flWlllfllll\lll\IIIIIMIlll“Illll“[\lllllllllllllll\lllllllllllll“illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllilllllllllllilllll!ni Ill“lllllllllllllllIllllllll\lllllllmilllllml!“llllllllllllllllllll\llllllllillllll\\“\l\llll\\\l\ll\\lll4 SAUSAGE . . - (Continued from Page 1) ital was ready to come in dom and the United States, when required. and because we were next “Let's invite and weIcomt door to the capital resources. capital to Canaa," said Mr “When today we say we don’t want foreign capital, then I think we're not acting as responsible Canadians. “Quebec today is in the kind of position no province should be in. The govern- ment has to buy capital for Quebec. Foreign capital is out. He warned that the nation is starting on the same route as Quebec took some years ago. “Canada was number one on the world’s list for in- vestment. Now we're not on the list at all. Why?" asked Mr. Roman. “We in Canada should welcome foreign capital, or we will go the way of Quebec. Call Now 884-8111 IN TORONTO AVAILABLE ONLY ON CABLE 'I'V $1.00 ARGOS vs. OTTAWA RICHMOND HILL CABLE TV THIS SATURDAY WATCH “Let‘s invite and welcome capital to Canaa," said Mr. Roman. ing and introduced guest speaker Roman. Club President Frank Brumwell welcomed all the visitors. and each of the club members introduced their inâ€" vited guests. Mr. Roman was thanked by cll'n member John Lee. Deputy District 'Govenor Jack Chapman of Aurora and Zone Chairman Tom Turner of the Scarboro-Eglington Club. spoke briefly. Member Tony Compagna gave the toast to the ladies, and Mrs. John Lee gave the reply. Dave Tinker. secretary of the Victoria Square Club, took role can for the meetâ€" An honorary life member- ship was presented to the club's ‘founding president Carl Walker. He and Mrs. Walker were given a plaque and a lamp set as token of “-‘-“““““‘ ONTARIO N0. 1 SNOW WHITE Mushrooms POLY HOUSE PANTRY SHELF BRAND GARBAGE BAGS TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. Tins 69¢ Package of 5 \y Compagna to the ladies, Lee gave the I lb. Package 10 lb. Bag 49¢ the club‘s appreciation for many years 0: dedicated effort. Markham Mayor - Elect Anthony Roman, the club‘s immediate past president. re- ceived his past president’s pin. Club members expressed their appreciation to past president Roman and his wife Elsie for their extra efforts during the year. Member Alex Cowley was chairman of the charter night committee. The 1970-71 executive of of the Victoria Square Lions Club includes the following: President Brumwell; First vice-president John Mc- Cague; Second Vice-presi- dent Alex Cowley; Third Vice-president Norman Bell: Immediate Past President Roman: Secretary Tinker: Treasurer John Smith: Lion Tamer Fraser Gee: and Tail Twister Gordon Draper.