The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘9 Saturday. September 25 -â€" Hard times dance. Tickets are available at $3 per couple. Mu- sic for dancing will be provided by the Vertones. Door prize and refreshments. Tuesday. September 14â€"-Mix- ed darts or mixed euchre will begin their fall season. Every Tuesday night in the big hall at 8 pm. Refreshments will be available. The fall season of Legion ac- up the matter with Bill at tivities will soon be upon us. Marsh one Would think th‘ Your participation in any way they were the ones going to th in the variants activities is de- famous military college. Dav sired. Do you like to bowl, Pollard was home the 0th play darts. or join in' a congen- week from Halifax. and I a fill company of euchre players? sure he had a few words of a« The following list is ready for vice for his younger brother you to put in your date books. * * * * Wednesday. September 8 â€" Mixed bowling at ABC Bowling Lanes, Wednesday evenings at 7 pm. For further information contact George Diceman at ei- ther 832-8760 or 884-0086. Your legion Report: Full Fall Program Of Events Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion By Chris Ratchford â€" 884-5260 The Friday social evenings are swinging along quite nicely, with many new faces each time out. Glad to see our old regu- lars home safe and sound from their summer holidays. Begin- ning in September, there will be live entertainment once a- gain. These sOcial evenings will continue to be .held in. the friendly atmdsphere of the la- dies and escorts lounge. Come on out‘and,joln in the fun. Nev- er a dull moment. Mystery winner for Friday night was Jimmy Smith (Smytlfl). Con- gratulatlons. LALA up the matter with Bill and Marsh one would think that they were the ones going to this famous military college. David Pollard was home the other week from Halifax. and I am sure he had a few words of ad- Ml“ g-muumumm\lum1\mumummuummumummmuuunummull“unuunmmmulm1lmu“mmmmmuumnmmuum\\nummumuuumum1ullmuuummmunmnnuuummmnmummummmummImulquunuummlummummuumuumnmmm~11 Big Brothers Campaign For More Volunteers As Waiting List Grows At the Big Brother office on Yonge Street North this slowing up is acutely felt. Big Bro- ther volunteers seldom come forward during sum- mer months because of plans and commitments previously made for this season. It is in the fall that men who have been thinking of becom- ing Big Brothers volunteer. . III Case histories have shown that the boys, the “little brothers”, are usually no different ment- ally or physically than any others in the sur- rounding community. Unfortunately they do not have a father in their lives at present. """ 1 1i the past, stories in “The Liberal” outlin- ing the need haye brought qqite'augooq responlsé. The end of summer is not far off, and. as usual, the local Big Brother organization contin- ues to search for mature men who are willing to become Big Brothers. SummHer, for most people and organizations, iS'a time for slowing down and enjoying the fruits of the affluent society. The situation this year is more urgent than ever. No less than 13 youngsters in the Rich- mond Hill area. are on file and waiting anxiously for a man whom they can count on to be their friend Married or single men are required who have the few hours of time to give and who un- derstand the importance of good friendship and guidance in a bOy’s life. Men are urgently needed now to accept this rewarding challenge. To a large extent the fu- ture of many lives are at stake, to say nothing of the investment to the community which can and must be made by conscientious and concern- ed individuals. task during a critical and formative period in the life of the boy. Mothers are usually quick to admit that they know their son needs good, consistent, adult male friendship. This is the essence of the idea behind Big Brothers â€"-, a friend for a fatherless boy. The actual commitment amounts to a min- imumpf four hours per week spent together, us- ually Vlrn mutually satisfying activity. Time seems to be_the most {raluable com- modity, yet if it is not given the results can be needlessly ruinous. The 10:30 am service at St. John‘s Anglican Church on Sunday will be a family service at which Leslie Eliot, lay read- er. will be officiating and preaching. assisted by younger members of the congregation. The rectory family safely re- turned on Thursday after some 4000 miles of .travelling in PEI and Nova Scotia. Ridge Road West (last house) Being approx. 1 mile south of Aurora on No. 11 Hwy. or an- prox. 4 miles north of Rich- mond Hill. Rev. Earl Gerber will be at Coopers Falls. completing the exchange of pulpits with Rev. Donald Cook. Church News AUCTION SALE 1 ELGIN MILLS AND JEFFERSON NEWS FOR MRS. NORA MILLER Correspondent: Leonard Lomas Telephone 884-3000 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, August 26, 1971 RICHMOND HILL T. V. Authorized Dealer â€" Zenith, RCA & Electrohome 28 Levendale Rd. â€" South Block Richmond Heights Shopping Centre ON SALE: AUGUST 25°26'27-28 ON ALL COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE 46‘?! 1.06“. 1.8% SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION TELEVISIONS STEREOS & RADIOS EXCISE TAX REMOVED “5965’s zséls in spud colqrslAH elegantfashion snags; 884-7456 .67 u. Riblessrnowale Minersfor on or off campus! Your choicefrom3smartstyles! Wheat, Bronze, Wine, Royal or Brown shades. 5.7 Z. Open Daily ’tll 6 pm. Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 pm KRESGE SPECIAL PRICE 8-18 MISSES' CORDUROY BATH TOWILI 22” x 44" L15? mm” PRICE 2.33 a Pkg, . . . Each 87¢ . . . Each 1.27 a I o