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@FR®1]©1]© Tune in THE HOUSE OF WARREN from 10 am. to 1 pm. First at 10. there‘s news to keep you informed. Next. CFRB'S special “Dialogue” feature with Bob Hesketh and Bill McVean trading opinions on timely happenings. Then comes Earl Warren... downâ€"to-earth good company for your morning coffee break. At 11:45. HOUSE OF WARREN is visited by Gordon The resolution from the Ontario Command Convenâ€" tion suggests that the em- ployment situation among war veterans is deteriorat- ing. Responsibility for this development is attributed vto technological change. the Most Legion officers to- day know little of the frus- trations experienced by their counterparts in the 1930's in trying »to assist ve- terans get jobs. In the count- ry as a whole. veterans ge- nerally have not been se- riously affected by unem- ployment. though there have been, and still are, areas with local unemployment problems. Canada’s entry into the war in 1939 stimulated em- ployment both in industry and through enlistment. The employment picture has fluctuated in the intervening 34 years, though there was no return to the extreme unemployment of the 1930's. The Legionnaire, who is presently a member of Co- ronvation Branch 286, then spent 12 months researching a brief and submitted a reâ€" solution at the recent Bien- nial Ontario Provincial Com- mand Convention. It was subsequently adopted by the National Veterans Welfare Committee of the Legion, and the October edition of the Legion's national maga- zine contains information regarding act'ion that is being taken. There are few members of Legion who 'have entered their fifties, who have not been affected by unemploy- mentor job insecurity at some time or another. Even those fortunate enough to have enjoyed full employ- ment themselves throughout their working life will pro- bably have felt the serious consequences of unemploy- ment in their own family during the depression of the 1930's, through the inability of a father or a brother to get work. About 18 months ago a Richmond Hill resident and former member of Branch 375. who wishes to remain anonymous, became con- cerned about the apparent increase in poverty among veterans caused by unem- ployment. Veterans Finding It Harder To Find Work ‘ gets you EASY LISTENING! IOIO on your radio There 's more where this comes from Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion legion Reports By Eric Chapman Noting that stories of war ‘heros on welfare have re- cently been appearing on front pages of daily newspa- pers, Branch 375 President Douglas Hopson welcomed the work put into the brief by the anonymous local le- gionnaire and said the con- cern ‘held of poverty among unemployed veterans is very real. He urges all members to support the survey. Ad- ditional copies of the ques- tionnaire, if required by ve- terans who are not Legion members, may be obtained from “the branch public re- lations officer. Members and their guests are also reminded that a Hallowe'en Dance and Beer- fest will be [held Saturday evening at the hall. With this in mind a ques- tionnaire has been prepared and appears on Page at of the current edition of the Legion magazine. The co- operation of members is sought in having this ques- tionnaire completed by unemployed veterans so that some idea of the extent of the problem may be ascer- tained. If you are satisfacto- ri-ly employed but know of a veteran who is unemployed and ‘not a Legion member. it is suggested you supply him with the questionnaire and have him complete it. It is stressed that the identity of unemployed persons fil- ling out the questionnaire does not have to be re- vealed. decline of certain industries, and other factors such as the age of those affected. The resolution proposes that the Legion examine the possibility of evolving pro- grams to alleviate the im- pact of these changing con- ditions on war veterans. As a most important first step in determining what action might be recommended, Do- minion Command wishes to determine how many veteâ€" rans presently seeking em- ployment would avail them-' selves of a veteran-oriented program of counselling, re- training and placement. JOB HUNTING ? The best place to start looking is where the best Jobs are offered . . . Liberal Classified! country twrst. revealing hrs personal taste in mUSIC. THE HOUSE OF WARREN Try it.‘.you'|| enjoy it, Oh. y Earl can also be enjoyed Sunday mornings from 6 It 10 am. Sinclair Wlth ‘ Personal" an Comment." C p.m.. Bill Ste; sports fans w In between a Sinclair thh “Lets Be Personai" and "News ano Comment " Come t2 ~10 pm _ Bull Stephenson tetls sports fans n hats \\ hat. tn between atl IhtS. Eart's mUSIC occaStonallt takes a country txxtst, reveath ‘ms personal taste tfl rnusm: Let's 1 "Ne w Guest speaker was Eddie Luther, well-knOWn helicop- ter traffic reporter for CHFI radio, who gave a very in- teresting and informative talk of his work illustrated by colored slides. Mr. Luther has promised to take David Nelson, accompanied by Lion Don Boynton, in his helicop- ter s-ome morning. Anniversary Sunday at Victoria Square United is this coming Sunday. Head- ford congregation will unite with our congregation 'on this day of celebration. In the presentation 0f the attendance awards it was in- teresting to note that char- ter member Lion Gord'on McWhirter received Lhis pin for perfect attendance for 14 years. Can anyone beat that record? Euchre There were 16 tables of euc‘hre players at the com- munity hall Friday evening of last week. Prize winners were: Mrs. Joyce Hemmers- lade, Mrs. Gertrude Orr. Mrs. Harvey Swain. Earl Fras-er, A. Wood and H. Gehring. Lucky draw for a box of groceries was by Ron Gadel. Another euchre will held November 2 at 8 pm! Church News Morning service at 11 am. please remember that it will plt‘ase remember that it will be standard time). I-t will be Following the delicious dinner catered by the ladies of the United Church, David Nelson played several piano numbers. his aecordian, and fin ally his mouth-organ which was very much on- joyed by all. David is a very talented young musician and will be seen on “Tiny Talent 'l‘ime" Channel 11 TV Oc- ‘Lober 28 at 4:30 pm. Please watch for ‘him. The 14th anniversary of the Lions Club Charter Night was held in the com- munity h-all Tuesday evening of last week. Charter Night V85 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Paul M. Champagne CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R.R. 2. Gormley â€"- Telephone 887-5421 EARL WARREN Oarr is pleased to announce the opening of his law office at 107 King Street Post Office Box 730 King City, Ontario Telephone: 833-6311 I01 will be The many friends of Mrs. Gordon Draper are pleased to see that she is able to be out once again following her recent surgery. Bruce Mortsvon left recent- ly to tour Australia. \Miss Judy Hart of Thom- hill, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hart of Richmond Hill had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and Wendy, the occasion being in honor of Judy's birthday. Judy will be lea- ving October 27 for a two- week holiday in Spain. The annual turkey supper sponsored by Victoria Square United will be held in mhe Victoria Square com- munity hall November 14, from 5 to 8 pm. Tickets are iavailable from any UCW or church mem- bers. Neighborhood Notes A special musical program will be held at 7:30 pm, featuring the Harmonaires under the direction of Mr. Wright. Miss Lynn Reid will be assisting with this musi- cal witness, followed by a social hour and refresh- ments. Pleaes invite your friends. Birthday greetings to Lindsay Brumwell, 10 years. October 27; Robert Gee, five years, October 27; Mark Rumney, October 28; John Houck. October 28: Mrs. Don Canning, October 29: Dale Barker. 11 years. October 29: Mrs. Tilo Hoffman, Oc- tober 30; Maria Horsch, Oc- tober 30; Jamie DeFarrari, one year, October 31. A speedy recovery- is wished for Joe Stephenson who is ill in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. a welcome home for Rev. Martin Jenkinson who will conduct the service and bring the message. Special musm will be provided by a quartette from Woodbridge. Sunday school will be held at the regular time of 11 am. Rev. John Speers was guest preacher at the 10:30 am service of morning prayer Sunday at St. John’s. Guest soloist was Bruce Owen, a lawyer from Barrie and a friend of Mr. Speers, who sang “How Great Thou Art". During the service Mr. Speer's hymn, "In Thy Pen- tecostal Splendor", was sung. A gathering to share the mission was held in the eve- ning. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10:30 am next Sunday at St. John's Anglican Church. At 7:30 pm there will be a “Fireside” in the upper room. This will be a "farewell" for Bob and Pam Locke, before they move to Thunder Bay. Rev. John Speers acted as missioner at the week-long teaching mission on the theme of Amazing Grace October 15 to 19. Monday's theme was Grace And A New Beginning, Tuesday's was Grace And Growth. Wednes- day‘s was Grace And Glory, Thursday's Grace And Whole- ness and Friday‘s Grace In The Morning. A well-attended Meet The Teachers night was held at Jefferson Public School 0câ€" tober 17. Church News This week a happy birth- day is wished for Cameron Lund who will be seven on Sunday. Community News ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON BATHUHST & SHEPPARD PLAZA 62.2 Sheppard Ave. W. (ll Bllhuul) 530-2643 175 CHAGALL. FINI VASARELY, PICAâ€"$.50, SPENCER, LUONGO, POWELL, AND OTHER WELL KNOWN ARTISTS Handy Panels ‘P I 0 I A Large Variety of Patterns ARBORITE $15.95 :4 to 10 colors to choose from CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 / cAnlLLAc m FORMICA 8. ARBORITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR - l'/4"THIc Creative framing at our legular low, low prices with 3 LOCATIONS to serve YOU Adjustable Hardware GRAND OPENING No. 3 CELEBRATION SALE Use Included Window 561 MT. PLEASANT ROAD 3 Doors North of Crest Theatre, 484â€"9016 Hours Daily 10 - 6 pm; Hunt. Fvi. Evy}. till 5 PRINTS, GRAPHICS, LITHOGRAPHS, FRAMED PICTURES, MIRRORS 2'x4' x 82", 50% off .snu the frame and picture people $1.49 Each service was followed by refreshments and a ques- tion period on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings the Mixed Blessings opened the evening with song. After Friday's service on behalf of the 125th Annivrsary Com- mittee Leonard Lomas pre- sented Mrs. Betsy Gerber with a silver cross and Rev. Earl Gerber with a small replica of an ecclesiastical cloak which has been ordered. Sunday, Missioner Rev. John Speers was presented with a framed sketch of St. John's by the wardens on behalf of the parish. Since Thursday was St. Luke's Day there was a cele- bration of Holy Communion and the laying on of hands and anointing of oil. Friday evening was Youth Night. ONLY PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 "In Slulas "nights Plnu 1537 Slulus Ave. East (1lighlEIslalBayvinwl221â€"5781 WORKS IN A DRAWER 1’x8' Color TV from GET YOUR PAINT $3.19 PAiil'l' $6.95 EXTERIOR GLIDDEN QUALITY OIL BASE EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR WHITE RED CEDAR FRONT DOORS 5....M PANELS 134” thick 32" x 80” Real Plywood Prefinished or 34” x 82" NEVER BEFOREX! J'XS’XVZ" SPECIAL See us for all your needs in Home Improvements and Cottage Materials Reg. $9.90 Gormley Sand & Gravel also was the successful bid- der for rental of snowplo- wing equipment, for north of Elgin Mills Road, having tendered on all categories and being the low bidder on all but one. The contract is figured on the basis of 121 days of standby. There were two other bids. The company was awarded the contract for the supply of winter sand in the amount of $6,560. The only other bid received was for $8,200. Ray-More Construction Langs‘taff was awarded the contract for installation of a new sanitary sewer to Gormley Sand & Gravel were successful tenderers for two contracts with the Town of Richmond Hill at its council meeting Monday evening. Low Bidders Get Contracts Sand, Snow Plowing, Sewers GAL. RESERVATIONS NOW ‘ BEING TAKEN FOR CHRISTMAS OFFICE PARTIES STARTING MONDAY, NOV. AND APPEARING NIGHTLY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 25,1973 The Tony Kingston Show TVâ€"RADIO and RECORDING ARTIST »\T THE SHOWERFOLD $29; (. 95 Reg. / mm mm EIC DOORS Shop and Save at your nearest AID Home Centre North of Maple Sideroad’ or Keele Street Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8'30 am. to 9 pm Saturday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. 33251311111111 anh mantra While They ‘ast gall @fngn CEILING PANEL 4-5-6-7-8 Ft Lengths COUNTERTOPS S44 8131 KEELE ST PHONE 889-4973 KEELE STREET, MAPLE OLYMPIC SIZE GREEN I’AINTEI) 'I‘Ol’ POST FORM El) PAINT GRADE LEGS READY Regulation T0 ASSEMBLE Top: 5'x9' _ lloightz30' (‘1 Based on the cost of a five inch sanitary sever connection in this contract, council decided to increase ‘the rate from the present $225 to $400 plus a $20 win- ter charge. Successful tenderer for a staff car for the works de- partment was Baker's Sales and Service. Richvale. whose bid of $2,818.38 was the 10- wer of two received. The other was for $3,276.64. King Town Paving was awarded the contract for construction of sidewalks on Centre Street East from Newkirk Avenue to Bayview Avenue. portions of Neal Drive and a section of Pear- son Avenue. serve the arenas in the town park. This firm bid $15,147.- 50 and the highest of six bids was $39.750. J’xi‘ SPECIAL In 5 - 6 Colors PING PONG TABLES NORTH OF HWY. 7 s8 30 . 64 Square ft VANITIE? 0": (N0 tools required) FREE DELIVERY 12“x12“ T & G White Also in stock other patterns Per F1. .95 7 3 Completely Finished .75 $21.95 a‘zlc YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR TOP 'hexfltompletely Finished 24" VANITY “3‘ $34.95 '1 30" VANITY '669â€"9533 Completely Finished I‘()\Y |\|\(;H'l'() OZITE CARPET RUNNERS 5 1.49 $39.95 36” VANITY STUDIO ‘A' hi-‘figfi CHARGEX RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL O AURORA NEWMARKET For A Complete One-Stop Service ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ALLENCOURT PLAZA 455 MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL PHONE 884-7825 $44.95 TRY per ft. 27" 7 GOOD EXERCISE! HIGHWAY No. 7 h FRAMES CLEANING CENTRES