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legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Chris Ratchford Phon 884-7030 Ladies’ Auxiliary To Mark 25th Anniversary With Birthday Dance, September 14 Last time we went to press, we were busy clean- ing up camp. There was so much ahead of us. War- riors' Day at the CNE and the whole bit. Gosh what a do that was! Our new pipe band was out in full force. With only two weeks prac- tice what a show they put on! Can we mention the Color Guard and how smart they looked. Maybe they didn't win any prizes. but they sure won the hearts of all the members who saw and took part in the parade. At this point we would like to mention the World War I Vets who made that long hot march. Our hats are off to you boys. After the parade we all trooped back to the armour- ies and partook of their not- ed hospitality. One thing is sure, it is nice to greet old friends from previous par- ades again. Their numbers get fewer with every pass- ing parade. Upon returning to the Branch 375 that is â€" we doubly enjoyed sharing our own style of hospitality with members of Branch 426 Pipe Band, and other guests. What a: ball! We would like to thank everyone who made this whole day possible. Ill ii! is Does anyone know what happened to our fair Rose,- mary? When we last saw her. she had a dilly of a mouse. Rumour has it that someone tossed a fast ball and our Roz forgot to duck. Come on back Roz, we're only kidding. We always get a big bang out of sending happy birth- days, especially when know- ing the people personally. August 17 was such a day for Miss Betty Rowley. Very special greetings go to Jack Sanders, Judge James But- ler and his lovely lady who all celebrated their birth- days on August 29th. VI! * III A new season is about to begin and Branch 375 is go- ing right along with it. Here are some of the highlights: September 11, 7 pm -â€" All bowlers Welcome at the ABC Lanes. The same .fee as last year $2.00 is the rate for this year. September 14 â€" Free admission for all members and their guests to the Branch 375 Ladies’ Auxiliary Birthday Dance. This is their 25th year and one they can well be proud of. Here's to you girls. Another big party will be going on the same date, September 14. when mem- bers of the Color Guard and the pipe band throw their annual corn and weiner roast. Rumney Farm on Don Mills Road across from Halfway House. Could be we will meet you either at the lad- ies’ do or the corn roast. It a -II At this time we extend sincere congratulations to all the young couples being married this month. To Miss McClymont of Concord and Miss McKeage of Rich- mond Hill on their very special days. We can assure you all that they will be very beautiful brides. An- other young lady joining with this group of lovelies 15 Miss Joanne Barrett. Here's a toast to each and every one of you. week and youngsters will School opens this week and youngsters will be once again learning their A-B-Cs. If you are driving please watch out for all of them. Some will have for- ‘gotten their safety rules; others will be starting school for the first time. May we all give them a chance to grow and enjoy this life of ours. Moms and Dads you may relax. Temporarily that is. Have you been out to lunch lately? If not, why not drop around to the Legion and enjoy the hot lunches that the ladies pre- pare. We can assure you that you will not require any dyspepsia pills. Just bring your appetites and relax. We can tell you a wee secret. Since enjoying these meals, we find that we must begin a diet so that we are able This all goes at the .» to enjoy the rest of the sea- son. Whooeei This past Friday night, the “Free and Easy" went with a swing. The Al Ayles- worth Combo was as is us- ual in fine fettle. Then, re- calling the evenings at the old Hall, there Was Freddie Bird giving with the vocals. We thank you Freddie for recalling those pleasant memories and hope that we may see more of you. Thanks to all who made the entire evening more enjoyable by joining in. May we have the pleasure of your com- pany again next week. Before we put Betsy (our typewriter) to bed for an- other week, we send our good wishes to Mrs. Neilson of Stouffville who is taking a trip home to Finland for the next little while. May you have a very pleasant journey. Horse Training Offered At Seneca Classes in basic and ad- vanced horse care as well as English riding are being offered during the day and evening at Seneca’s King Campus. Those who would like to get properly introduced to the horse can enrol in Car- ing for Horses which pro- vides students with a pre- liminary understanding of the horse world. Also offered is a Practi- cum which is a hands-on course. It allows the rider or owner to combine the knowledge learned in the classroom with actual prac- tice to acquire confidence in such skills as first aid, clip- ping, and transportation. These two subjects meet once a week for 10 weeks. ADVANCED COURSE For graduates of these programs, a series of Equine Workshops is offered. Each is 10 hours in length and deals with various special- ties in the horse world. Ex- perts in each field provide the teaching. This fall train- ing, driving. blacksmithing and judging will be offered. For further information on Seneca’s Equestrian program or any of the more than 150 other part-time subjects that begin in September, call 884-9901 or 895-1581. BRADFORD: No member of Bradford council attend- ed the second meeting of the Simcoe Georgian Task Force which is studying develop- ment possibilities in the county. A no member in your family? Call your Welcome Wagon hostess. She has a basket of lovely gifts and helpful information for the new parents and baby. Mrs. Joyce Clark 349 Kerswell Dr.. Richmond Elll 884.1940 Mn. Weston Thor-hill Ill-OI“ Mrs. Greer Thornhlll 889-3719 WIDWOIS "D. HAVE YOU A ROOM TO LET? OR A HOUSE TO RENT? York University’s off-Campus Housing Bur- eau is looking for people with accommodation to rent. Students and faculty members of York are looking for a place to live this year â€" and they are looking north of Steeles Avenue. call: If you have a place to rent, please York University Off-Campus Housing Bureau (416) 667-3698 4700 KlihlJ: S l R1215. l’, l)()\\'.\'$\'lli\\', 0N I‘ARIO DON’T TAKE CHANCES You or your child could have musical talent that is just waiting to be discovered Cosmo School of Music will develop your talent into a rewarding experience for years to come ENROLL TODAY! flute saxophone clarinet viola cello drums accordion piano guitar banjo violin organ 0 professional teachers 0 private lessons 0 free use of instrument for 8 weeks 0 complete selection of books and instruments Give us a call or drop in â€" you and your inquiries are always welcome PHONE 884-5272 889-976] 10185 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL lessons, sales, rentals and repairs on all instruments Hyland! Antiun illilarkri Watch a furniture re-finishing demonstration by Pete Spence of the Furniture Revival Centre and browse among the many interesting antiques and collectables of By-Gone Days. refreshments. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday. Sept. 4, 1974 «a Ample parking and Come in at your leisure and enjoy yourself. Sunday, September 8th, 11 a.m. to 5p.m. Hillcrest Mall Auditorium, 2nd Floor The Hyland Antique Market will be a regular event at Hillcrest Mall appearing the second Sunday of each month. Quality at Siscount "Prices. Or on ame isn’t $ominion. Dave Staples Meat Manager W WITH PORK. SPHTLUJ 14 FL oz TIN IN TOMATO SAUCE LIBBY’S BEANS Prime Rib Roast SEE; SgbCSKEEN OR SPARERIB SHIN: IOZ PKG V ‘ V ' CH EF-IN-A-BAG 27c “MILW- 3 4 THE KING RICHMELLO I202 CAKE OF R0 STS' CHERRY POUND CAKE 79c sggygACUT, ' _â€"._â€"______ 1 ‘ éiiéRikiESVT‘tifié’fii‘C‘viifigas ’0“ OZ W 5TH “'5 LB' BEVERAGES 16c HUNT S PLAIN NFL 02 TlN SCHNEIDERS FROZEN 2L8 BOX TOMATO SAUCE 34c HAMBURG PA‘ITlES L63 REGULAR OR Sl’l‘lljllll 10 OZ PKG :EA:;1;[\I;AF:«SVFLESSFULLYILDCKED a BUTTERMILK. FROZEN ‘ DINNER HAMS 1,5 MARY MILES BY THE PIECE L8 . . . . BOLOGNA Ever meat purchase at DOIninIon Is fully guaranteed for taste. M M ES 5 CED tenderness andfiavour. or V'ourmonc ’back ! Or In name isn‘t Dave. GOLD SEAL ‘ 7“” “” M231 c'fiae‘séc'm ‘6” p“ > y y SOCKEYE SALMON 1.09 CHICKEN LOAF 92c There‘s something SpCCl'dl INSTANT FREEZE DRIED 280éJ§ about the men behind MAXIM COFFEE . ty ' Dominion‘s meat service Ifgggsnmgnss «.02 m; counters. they know every CLUB Blscun-S 45° MIXED CEREAL WITH FRUIT BOZ PKG . ‘ A . V ‘ V Q on WITHBANANAS figafiggllggfiyofii on d” your SPECIAL PABLUM INFANT CEREALS 59° 3 6 . w i 0 ORANGE ‘N‘. I Our meat buyers are among PEKOE . _ , Sl HITAL. the most knowledgeable 16 oz. pKG_ S in the business. with years OF 144 . LB- and years of experience. W 14 FL OZ TIN 46c When you buy your meat at Dominion you can be sure ofthc quality. Because top meat quality is one of the things that makes Dominion. special. SANDWICH SAUCE HUNT’S MANWICH Richmello Coffee Creamer SPIX ML! 0 SCOTT CUT‘RITE REFILL I00 FT ROLL 16 OZ. JAR WAX PAPER 45° ASSORTED Sl’l:('l\l.! ‘2 2%):jo LADY PATRICIA SHAMPOO 590 PKG OF 30 Del Monte Drinks PT fYEXTAMPONS 1.79 SPECIAL! 19 FL. OZ. TIN There are 14 govcmmcnt grades of beef. We sell only Canada A] and A2 top grades . . . and only steer beef. ‘ ' SPEARMINT OR I00 ML TUBCE SPECIAL c MACLEAN'S TOOTHPASTE 99 PINEAPPLE- HOSTESS FROZEN WHITE SI’IiI’NJ 80 DZ SEAPEFRU'T BREAD DOUGH 1_09 PINEAPPLE- ‘ ‘ ‘ CRANE}; Tm R|CHMELLO SPECIAL! PKG. OF 12 48 FL. . â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~,,m YEAST GLAZED 590 PREPRICEDS‘ ~59 . ’. .! s CONT CASCADE AUTOMATIC T DISHWASHER DETERGENT1-39 3 Village Coloured 2x8 02. conts. SEEZVDE'AEICEJEES 5mm! .3 SOFT SI'I’,(‘l\l.! CAKE M'XES . \l'li NJ 3 :z PKG ASST D FEAVOURS SHIRRIFF JELLY DESSERTS 17c 69 MARGARINE I LB PKG 98c SCHNEIDER SHED HOT OR DUTCH TREAT WIENEFIS BABY SCOTT REGULAB SIZE pKG OF 30 CLUB HOUSE sl’lli [\l.! ‘2 E. :2 .AR EEH;%§;:E:EV :H-cxsn eoz PKS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 1_99 SALAD OLIVES 39c COOKED MEATS 48c 30mm???“ FROZEN 3”: a“ BRI-JANT FROZEN e «Z “3 SCWECER s Suzi: -2:z PKG éfiigéfi BEANS 77C COOKED SHRIMP 98c BOLOGNA 79c ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS TUESDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1974 AT RICHMOND HILL, 9751 YONGE ST, AND 7689 YONGE STREET. THORNHILL. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY RE- QUIREMENTS. DOMINION STORES LTD. ASST D VARIETIF‘S 5120c SIZE 8.1 OZ. Pkg. MARS CHOCOLATE BARS 89° BEEF CHICKEN ORIRISH 29F! oz TIN CORDON BLEU STEWS 95C IBOZ PKG 52° NABISCO SPHINI SHREDDIES CEREAL Good steak has marbling like this. . .which melts us the steak cooks! Scwcs up tcndcr. juicy, natural taste. MARY MILES SLICED MINCED HAM OR I6 02 PKG. VARIETY LOAF 98c BITTNER S COIL L8 POLISH SAUSAGE 1.69 Bartlett Pears BITTNER S. ENGLISH STYLE L8 V j V ‘ ' BRATWURST SAUSAGE] .09 5” “‘1‘- CORNED BEEF LI 8 onmmo o I GROWN PURE BEEF I LB PKG CANADA 4 QT. SHOPSY’S SAUSAGE ]_08 NO. 1 GRADE BASKET SHOPS” OVEN ROASTWG Ontario Grown 3 Lb. Bag BHISKET CORNED BEEF SCHNEIDER S. FROZEN MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE LS 1.68 I L8 PKG 98c Canada No. 1 Grade Sl’ll(ll.\l.! CARROTS 280 SHOPSY‘S STEAK 4x2 OZ. PKGS. PASTRAMI ‘| 8 SHOPSY S COLESLAW OR 24 OZ CONT POTATO SALAD 68c BITTNER S SLICED I LB PKG BOLOGNA 99c FRESH GROUND Ls CHUCK STEAK 98c STOUFFER “a FROZEN " 501 PKG POTATOES AU GRATIN 59¢ W 1‘5 Ozfrkg. PEEK FREAN BISCUITS 91 Picnic Shoulders FRULTENEA'IIS UCSE'JT I: ‘9 IDEAL FOR BARBECUE FROZEN Le BEEF STEAKETTES 78c Sign“; SWEET YUM YUM SPECIAL! 32 Fagg- WAFER PLUMSFEOSE 0 DAN BlCK’S 67c 1602.TIN PICKLES _ 7 aisrgrvftefanzs sl‘lLI l\l.! 2ts pro 35Huy51 \I'II N! w » nz ur SAVOIA SPAGHETTI 59° MOP MAGIC 93c BEEF FLAVOUR SPIZI'NJ 72 oz PKG 1A; >1 AE' ’ ‘-' 2 i GAINES BURGERS 1_99 SANDWICH BAGS 77 Ifyou want something special. You want $ominion. I 15