It would seeni that the news runners have all taken to the hillâ€"soâ€"-this time round we will just have to give you dates for coming events: November 11â€"Annua1 din- ner and dance to honor all vets. especially those of World War I. Admission $5. per person. A cordial invitation is extended to all Canadians to participate with us in this noble and worthy cause. BILL MacPHERSON WHAT THE POPPY MEANS! The poppy should inspire in each of us the spirit of sacrifice. The poppy is the emblem of sacrifice and reminds us to remember those who gave of their service â€" even unto death. The poppy fund is a blessed service in providing for the destitute and handicapped veterans. the widows and children of our departed comrades, that they may know a helping hand is waiting to serve them in the absence of a loved one in the hour of need. The poppy fund bridges the gap in the lives of those in need that no other service accomplishes and as we that are left honor and cherish the memory of those who left us an incomparable heritage of Freedom, Liberty and Peace. May we, as comrades of that "Great Host of Gallant Soulsâ€, do everything in our power to keep green their memory and great achievements by supporting the poppy fund on November 9, 10 and 11. REMEMBRANCE DAY THIS SATURDAY The annual service of remembrance is sched- uled for this coming Sunday at 3 pm at the Cenotaph in front of the McConaghy Public School, Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill. The parade forms at 2:30 pm at the Richmond Heights Centre. The brave young men who gave their lives in two World Wars that we might continue to live in freedom and comfort sleep among the poppies of Flanders Fields. In remembrance of them we wear a red poppy on Remembrance Day, Novem- ber 11, as we re-affirm our determination to “carry the torch†we received from them. We must not break faith with those who died. P.S. - All citizens are invited to the “RAP WITH SCHILLER†at the Lions Hall, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, November 22 from 7:30 - 11:30. HILL†If you are a member of any local organization including Church, School, Service, Professional or Commercial group, we would like DAVE SCHILLER to have the opportunity of discussing With your members those issues that concern all of us as citizens of “THE On Dec. 4 you will have a choice to make for MAYOR of Richmond Hill. There are fundamental DIFFERENCES of policy on many subjects of vital interest to all residents. After the hoopla of the election, the positions of the candidate and his sincerity in carrying them for- ward set the tone of government for the next two years. Terry Whelan on Honky-tonk Piano and Billy Muir on Trumpet (from the “You Know Who†orchestra) Should you wish such arrangements, please call: CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR SCHILLER legion Reports Branch 3'75, Royal Canadian Legion By Chris Ratchford â€" 884-5260 884-5436 Branch 375 The Royal Canadian Legion Richmond Hill The Friday night socials are still rolling along though small in attendance. This November 20 â€" Genei‘al meeting in the Legion Hall at 8 pm sharp. November 15 â€"â€" Closing date for all paid up mem- bers to get the forms in for Children's Christmas Party. 884-1441 AN OPEN [ETTER TO All CITIZENS IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND Hlll “The responsibility HIS â€" The opportunity YOURS†884-4504 Sunday, November 12. Thomas O’Hara will cele- brate his sixth'birthday and Ross Hazelhurst will c'ele- brate his 11th. A happy birthday is wished for both young lads. St. John‘s Young People will meet November 17 to go to the Ontario Science Cen- tre. Last Sunday evening at All Saints Anglican Church. King City there was a “Fes- tival of Faithâ€, featuring the Mixed Blessings of St. John’s for the first half hour and then Bishop lAllan Read spoke. This week, November 6 to 11â€"is Poppy Week, This is one week in the year when the Legion asks your assist- ance to help others. Can you deny help to those whose motto is “Service†to others. When you see a Legionnaire or in the locality, an Air Cadet. selling Poppies, won't you donate to this worthy cause and make this year’s campaign the biggest one ever. We do not and will not forget. If you cannot re- memberâ€"just think. Let us carry the Torch for those who can no longer carry the Torch themselves. Sunday, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10:30 am at St. John's Anglican Church. The first confirma- tion class will meet at 8 pm. St. John’s Married Couples and Young Adults will go to see “Godspell†at the Play- house Theatre November 10. Church News Last Sunday the service was Holy Baptism. Receiv- ring the rite were Mark and Shanon Lathem of 19th Ave- nue. Ross Grierson of Oriole Parkway, Toronto, and Ray- mond Boorman of George Street, Oak Ridges. St. John’s Advisory Board met Tuesday evening at 8 pm in the upper room. is nice to be able to say “wel- come back" to our comrades "gain. It is cur sincere wish “hat all our comrades are 'oon well enough to be 'with ‘heir families once again. These sentiments go double for any of our friends. If "nu know anyone that might be ailing. why not send a card or drop by and give a cheery word. November llâ€"Each year the peoples of the world stop for a minute or two at 11 am to honor those women and men who gave their all that we might have the precious gift of Freedom. Ceremonies are held in all cities to pay respects to those gallant ones. Why wait for ceremonies. Why not give your homage in your own way! Pause in your daily tasks long enough to give a prayer of thanks for their ecfforts in your and our be- half‘ past week Bob Thomas was the mystery winner. Why not come out some night and :ee for yourselves just what cooks. The Legion sick parade is getting smaller these days for which we give thanks. It sure Elgin Mills Jefferson News Correspondent: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 “"151 legion Auxiliary Has 23 rd Birthday th The Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion. celebrated its 23rd birthday on November 1 with the showing of "The Belles of the Golden West". About 90 auxiliary mem- bers. including visitors from Newmarket. Aurora, Bolton. Stouffville, North Gwillim- bury and Sutton West. were present. Comfy polyester pull-ons in neat jacquard designs! 4 patterns and numerous shades for Misses' 10-20. Washable PANTS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Kresge PRICE The “Belles†of the musi- cal comedy were Gloria San- ford. Audrie Apperley. Ethel Buck, Elsie Burnie. Gerry Chapman, Marie Finnerty. Joan Dickson. Mary Robson, Grete Tonner and Edith Tit- shall. The show has been The new Zone Commander Betty Gordon. gave a few words of congratulations. and birthday cards were read by President Mary Robson. Warm, pleasant dreams in a long, peasant style nltie! These are low priced now at Kresges. Detailed with 34: length sleeves & ruffled hem. Pink, Blue. Lilac. S.M-L. Brushed Nylon-Acetate Our regular min 4.98 Ea Kresge PRICE 73 Christmas CARDS Get yours now and save! 25 assorted cards with envelopes in each box. 'Xmas Greetings' or ‘Holiday Box!. presented the previous Fri- day for the enjoyment of the senior citizens of Richmond VetPrans at Sunnybrook Hospital were made a little happier in October by the visit of Audrie Apperley, Elizabeth Greenslade. Bar- bara Robson and Ann Kulik. Hill The Remembrance Day Parade will form up at Rich- mond Heights Centre at 2 pm on Sunday. We wish to have as many of our mem- bers as possible on parade. Kresge PRICE 0 WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD 0N IDENTICAL ITEMS Mature person Hours - 8 am. - 4:30 pm. Monday to Friday Apply in Writing: For the young lad, durable fine wale corduroys that are flannel lined for extra warmth! Assorted coIOrs to choose from. Boys’ 7- 12 Semi Boxer FLARES They're priced so low now at Kresge's! Your choice from 3 cover designs & many colors. Our regular price 2.98 Ea. Kresge SPECIAL Our tegular price 3.99 Ea Kresge SPECIAL WARD CLERK THE DIRECTOR OF NURSING YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL SURGICAL UNIT 98 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6 RM. THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 RM. Sporty drill, khasha lined flares to keep girls warm this winter! Assorted colors. Girls' 36X. Flare PANTS Our regular price 2.77 Ea Kresge SPECIAL Boys’ 14-18 Flared For the older boy. sturdy 10 oz. drill fabrics set off with contrast stitching! Popular colors of Navy, Brown or Burgundy. UNIFORMS Kresge SPECIAL Nurses, Beauticians, Waitresses 179 ’ MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN NEWMARKET 895-4621