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Hi|| Horticulturalists old Lovely Fall Show Gail-ably. iii Mrs. George. Barker captured the gjr'esi‘dent's prize of a beautiful Sy- z‘ép bowl for a very artistic arrange- went of fruits and vegetables. A r out attractive basket of white V :‘ dioli‘ exhibited by Mrs. J. IDed- mv was awarded the prize book winnining 10,000 garden questions “7d answers, donated by Mrs. Wm. delmeier. Mr. Alfred Hawkes L ‘ s .the proud winner of a year's Saturday, September 15, was an Ideal day for the Richmond Hill Horticultural Fall Show which was held in the Public School Auditor. turn. The most important feature of the show was the “High School Section” where pupils of Grades 9 and 10 exhibited garden produce of exceedingly fine quality, the re- sults of their labour under the ca- pable tuition of Mr. Wm. Camp- bell were a credit to all concerned, and. very satisfactory to the local Society who sponsored two projects namely “Improvement or estabâ€" 'lishment of permanent plantings,” and “Annual Gardens.” Winners in the annual gardens were: Verna Orr, R. R. ‘2 Maple; Doreen Palmer, No. 7 Highway, Langstafi' and Ju- dy Wilcox, Gormley, Ont. Per- manent planting was won by Doug- Ia: Smith, 44 Trench St., Richmond Hill and‘ Donald Gohn of Gormley won the prize donated by Mrs. Wm. fidelmcier, a year’s subscription "Canadian Nature” magazine. {Gall Burkholdez' of Mill Rd. has been on the sick list but is coming- along nicely now. 281mm and Spice Club holds its fitst get-together of the season at the home of Mrs. W. Schurman on Thursday evening, September 20. :The W.A. of the Richmond Hill Scouts were very pleased to wel- cbme the four visiting ladies of Richvale Scouts on Thursday ev- effing, September 13. {On Saturday. September 15, Sandra Eve Sanko celebrated her first birthday. Mr. Frank Flyer 05f Yongehurst Rd. observed his on the same d3}. Mr. and Mrs. MacLaughlin from Toronto spent Sunday last week with Mrs. M. Holmes of Yonge- hurst Rd. . Birthdays 3 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1951 "Mrs. T. Robertson underwent an niration at the Humber Memorial 'oipital on Saturday morning. 1-5. Robertson is progressing fa» â€"- while between .15 and 16 per cent went to the United Kingdom. Over the two years covered by the reâ€" port about 90 per cent of the men and about 60 per cent of the women who em- igrated had been gainfully employed in Canada. The greater part of the emigrants thus came from our producing population. More. than that, the emigrating groups in- cluded a very high proportion of persons with the skill and specialized training which are particularly needed here at the present time. n I‘,A The paper shows «that, over yhe last two years, about 26,000 persons annually have left Canada. The United States, of course, attracted the greatest, number of emigrants -'â€" about '76 per cent each year Tfievééé group in which most of the working force is found â€" the 20-64 group -â€" sgpplied about 70 per cent of the emi- Every country loses population by em- 4g'aation, but the yearly exodus has caused considerable anxiety in Canadapa growing country which can ill afford to lose man- poWer. At present, particularly, any loss of manpower is serious, when we are find- ing it necessary to consider every avail- able sourCe of manpower for defence and civilian industry. The figures used in the preparation of the paper are based on the number of ap- plications received by the 'Foreign Ex- change Control Board for change of sta- tus from resident to non-resident. They, therefore, do not include every emigrant. However, most persons leaving the coun- try do apply to the Board, and it is known that the information does cover the bulk of; em‘igrémts. Until recently, accurate estimates of the numbers and characteristics of the people leaving Canada were not available, although it was known that they Came largely from the more highly-trained and skilled part of the working force. A re- cent paper prepared by the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics offers, for the first time, a breakdown, by age, sex, occupation and province of origin, of those emigrating during the two years ending June, 1950. NRRESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN_ Yongehurst Rd. SA M COOK, Editor NORTH RICHVALE NEWS An Independent Weekly â€" Established 1878 Subscription Rate $2.50 per year; to the United States $3.00 Member Canadian Weekly NeWSpapers Association J. E. SMITH: M.P., Publisher” Telephone Richmond Hill 137R13 01132 liberal Departing A former manager of the old Imperial Bank in this community Mr. A. T. Minnis was the centre 01 a bold action at St. David‘s. Ont. last week when he successfully re- pulsed thi'ee bandits attempting to rob his bank. Mi'. Minnis, man- ager of the then Imperial Bank left this village around 1926 and has been a resident 9f St. David’s over since. ‘ Mr. Frank Sinclair of Yonge- burst Rd. travelled to Woodbridge on Saturday, September 15, to at- tend the Canadian Legion, Earlsâ€" court branch annual picnic. Mr. Sinclair was the oldest member in attendance. Former Manager Local Bank Wounds Bandits In HoIMd-up Mr. and Mrs. G. Hopper and two sons visited with Mr. Hopper’s aunt from London, 0nt., on Satur- day evening: Mr. and Mrs. Tyson and son Bill have just returned after a six week vacation in Florida. Prizes of Van Ttlbergen tulip and daffodil bulbs were donated by the Society and awarded to the win- ners in Section 2, “Arrangements” and the “New Member" section Points were given in Section 1 and 3 “Flowers and Vegetables.” Gar- den gadgets were given to first class winners in the High School section, in addition to ‘prizes of money and theatre passes were donated by the Richmond Theatre to winners in class 6 and 7. subscription to “Flower Garden” magazine, also donated by Mrs. Wm. Redelmeier, for his basket of large zinnias, which was a. most outstanding gxhibit. Competition was very keen in the Modernistic Arrangement class, and the judge, Mr. Ernest Kohler found it rather difficult to award a first, second and third winner. All were worthy of I. prize, he com- mented,~ and offered prizes of glad- ioli bulbs to Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. B. L. Anderson and Mrs. Geo. Harte. Door prizes were won by Mr. Finlayson, Langstafl’, Mrs. R. Ford- ham, Mrs. Palmer, Langstafl‘, Mrs. Orr, Maple and John Titshall, Rich. mond Hill. . The show was in charge of Mr. Albert Rice whose committee in- cluded Messrs.'J. Boyer, J. Ellis, G. Harte, Wm. Campbell, Arthur Stong, Bill Beatty, Mrs. Wm. Banks and Miss Cora Brodie. Telephone. Richmond Hi“ 9 Canadians grants, although only about 55 per cent of the whole population are in this age group. A breakdown of the group shows that ab- out 38 per cent of the emigrants were aged 20 to 34, about 22 per cent were aged 35 to 49 and about ten per cent were aged 50 to 64.‘ Among the men the largest group worked in manufacturing occupations, and included such skilled tradesmen as mpchâ€" anics and repairmen, machinists, and too! die makers. Second among the occupa- tions was professional service, the group which includes doctors, engineers, teach- ers, artists and scientists. These two groups make up 40 per cent of the gain- fully occupied 'male emigrants, although they account for only 20 per cent of the country’s population. Those with occ.1pa_ tions in the trade and construction groups were also high on the lists. Of the gainfully occupied women, 84 per cent were in three occupational groups â€"â€" clerical, professional service and per- sonal service in that order. Again the proportion of emigrants in these occupa- tions was higher than the proportion in the whole population. More than 10 per cent of all gainfully occupied female enti- grants were graduate nurses. 1 - :- <n o~' The number leaving Canada in the 12 months ending June, 1950 was 23,764, a drop of 4,300 from the previous year. Howâ€" ever, there was an upward trend again during the last six months of 1950. In each year, the female emigrants outnum- bered the males by about 1,000. In the year ending June 1950, 75 per cent went to the United States and 16 per cent to the United Kingdom, and the distribution was very similar in 1949.. - The largest proportion of the emi- grants, about 4415 percent came from On- tario. British Columbia was next with about 19 per cent, followed by Quebec Wltl‘l 14 per“ cent, Alberta and Manitoba with slightly more than five per cent each and Saskatchewan with a little less than four per cent. Together, the Maritime Prov- inces and [Newfoundland supplied about seven per cent of the emigrants. AEV’EENA SMITH, Associate Editor A mixed doubles tournament was; held at Richmond Hill last Satur- day. Winners were: lst prize. A. McFad'en, Barrie, high for 2 wins; F. Perkins, Mrs. L. Sims, Rich- mond Hill; High for 1 win, L. Laushway, Stoufl‘ville. An open Turkey tournament will ald Soyfiert be held at the local greens on Sat- he paralyzed urday, September 29. for men's He was taken trebles. Get your entries in early.tary Hospital. So the committee in charge of St. Mary’s RC. ’big event is pon- dering on whether to show Elsie, the cow, or this here turkey which goes under the name of “Honey Bunches” and members of the committee say all this pondering is giving them a headache. The retail propane gas (Esso- tane) business of Imperial Oil in Ontario has been purchased by Superior Propane Limited, it was announced this week. Transfer of the business was effective Septem- ber 15. Superior Propane Limited is a new company formed by a. group of Canadian businessmen with American associates. In- cluded among the assets disposed of to Superior Propane is their plant at. Maple. Existing custom- er and dealer contracts are being taken over by the new organiza- tion. Essotane Plant At Maple Sold To New Company “How much a pound do you want for it?" he was asked, but the question scandalized him. “I wouldn't take a hundred dollars for it,” he said. “How much would you take and show it do tricks at the big tur- key supper in the arena on the evening of October 3 next?” he was also asked. “‘That depends, chum. ,HO‘V would $25 be,”whe said. Trick Turkey May Be At Annual Supper Richmond Hill vbill see hun- dreds of young, luscious turkeys October 3 next in the arena, all roasted and ready for the table with heaps of dressing, cranber- ries, cakes and pies of all var- ieties along side them. “It would have given Elsie, the cow, a run for her money at the CNE if I had shown her,” says the owner, a farmer, who IIVes out the King-Schomberg way. It loves to play with the children in the yard; on a cold night it will cuddle up with the dog and cat under the kitchen stove if you tell it to close the barn door it will try to push it shut; if the wife asks it to bring her a spoon off the table she’s sure to get it.” But there may be something more, too, a real, live turkey, a bird that has so far escaped the roas‘ting pan because, according to its owner, it has a. first. class brain. Bowling Notes James Yuill, 41, of Maitland St., Toronto, was paralyzed from the neck down last night in a freak accident. Yuill, his wife and young son were hitchhiking home from a corn roast on the Vaughan R1. in Richmond Hill. The family had walked some distance along the side of No. 11 Highway and had stopped to rest. As Yuill sat down 'on a log he overbalanced and fell back. His neck struck another 10g, knocking him unconscious. Prov. Const. Ron- ald Seyfl’ert said Yuill seemed to he paralyzed from the neck down. He was taken to Sunnybrook Mili- As a result of her trip the Am- ericans were defeated. Mrs. Se- cord’s feat sank into oblivion for a number of years, to be revived when an antiquarian delved into old records and 'uncovered the facts. Frank Sullivan, star defenceman of the Marlboro Seniors, who learn- ed his junior hockey in Richmond Hill is one of six players in the Toronto Maple Leaf Organization recently farmed out to the Ottawa Senators for further seasoning. Thus for this coming winter of 1951-52 Frank will be playing his hockey with the Senators who are members of the powerful Q. S. H. L., one of Canada’s Senior Ama- teur hockey leagues. At present the Senators and Leafs have a working agreement which gives the Ottawa Club territorial and play- ing Tights in the Ottawa area. The Leaf organization has been shift- ing young players in this direction for further seasoning. Sullivan is one of three Marlboro players ass- essed by Conny Smpthe and Man- ager Happy Day as the “Cream of the Crop” of last season’s crop 01‘ Marlboros in the 0.H.A. Another Nobleton player who has been picked to go to Waterloo, is Ronny Attwell of Toronto. “I have been looking forward to this all summer,” said Ken. “I hope to make it.” His friends at Aurora High School where he was a stud- ent until this spring, wish him luck. ' Celebration marking her anniv- ersary were held ‘at Queenston, 0nt., where Laura Secord was liv- ing when she took her historic trip through the woods to warn Lt. James Fitzgibbon, in command Beaver Dams, of a planned Am- e ican attack. Howeverhnowadays, it’s choco- lates rather than her historic trip that perpetuates the name of Laura Secord. Kenneth Ham of Laskay left on Friday for Waterloo where he will try out for the Waterloo Hurri- canes Junior A. If he makes the team Ken will be one step nearer his goal of a pro-hockey career, because trainees at the Waterloo Memorial Rink are watched by the scouts of the Boston Bruins. Ken, who is 18 years of age, played de- fense for /the Nobleton Hockey Team, Junior D, last winter. The local wrestling aficianados are all excited about this Friday's Langstafl' Recreation Committee wrestling card at the local Arena. “Mangler” Gori Mangotich, Rich- mond Hill’s “N0. 1 Public Enemy'? will meet Red Garner of Langstafi in a challenge match to a finish. Both men are high class wrestlers and although Mangotich is inclined to use “dirty tricks” at times, Red can also dish it out and promises the fans he will mangle the “Man- gler". ' Junior Players To Get Hockey Tryout Wrestling’s No. 1 Public Enemy Meets R. Garner Runners-up for the honor of be. ing most known to Canadians are Dr. Charlotte Whitton, at present acting mayor of Ottawa; Pauline Johnson, poetess; Nellie McClung, former member of parliaHient; Mrs. Kate Aitken, radio commen- tator; Madeleine de Vercheres, pioneer heroine, and Marguerite Bourgeoys, who founded a hospi- tal in the early days of Montreal. She lived to a vigorous old age, dying in 1868 at the age of 93. F. Sullivan To Play With Ottawa Club In the semi-final Baron Waldo Von Sieber will attempt to throw Jerry Sullivan of Brampton. Von Sieher isn’t the least bit nervous of Sullivan’s dreaded “Japanese Kairi neck hold” and states he has a few holds of his own to try on 'the Bramptonite. Davey Starr, Jewish champion, recently of Tel Aviv, Israel, will try his luck against Cleve Burton, Lang-staff muscle man in a. one fall special bout and two new heavy- weights, Pete Raiman, Humber Bay star and Jerry Nellder, German Ace, will lock holds in the opener. Man Paralyzed In Freak Fall Off Log Last week was the 176th anâ€" niversary of Canada’s best known woman in history. Laura Secord was born on Sep- tember 13, 1775, and a recent poll indicates that she still heads the list of this country’s famous wo- men. Laura Secord Still Best Known Woman (Held over from our last issue) Mr. Fred McIvor has returned from a holiday in Erie, Pennsy-- vania. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gould were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boyd on Sunday. Mrs. R. Cooper was a guest. of her daughter, Mrs. A. McIntyre all last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Franklin, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. A. Franklin. Mr. John Coy.e was a. visitor on Sunday. ' Mrs. Ronald Macinnsh was hostess on Monday evening for a demonstration of “‘Tupper Ware." Seventeen ladies were present and spent a very enjoyable evening, viewing the nylon ware displayed by the demonstrator, Mrs. De- Guerre. Mrs. Macintosh receiv- ed a very nice electric percolator for her hospitality. Mr. Carl Heise, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Heise, Gor'mley, was married September }4 in Uplands, California, to Miss Lillian Musser. The ceremony took place in The Brethren in Christchurch in Up~ lands. The young couple will make their home at Gormley. Bud Maguire who has been in Korea with the Princess Pats for the past nine months, has recent- ly been in hospital in Japan with pneumonia and is now convales- cing. His mother received a let- ter last week. His home in at Wilcox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Orwin Harris and David moved ifxto their new home on the South Road, Lake Wilcox, last Saturday. Oak Ridges Riding Club at Cooks- ville on Saturday, September 15, won ribbons in the following ev- ents: Cream Puff, owned and rid- den by Anne Rowe, lst in lead line class and 2nd in pony on a line. Tafl’y owned by Patsy Ramer, Rich- mond Hill and ridden by Deborah Cuthbert, 151: in best Lady Rider, 3rd in junior jumping, 4th in road hack, and ridden by Marilyn Haw- man, 2nd in open jumping. Cream Puff lst in small pony jumping rid- den by Deborah Cuth‘bert. Tony, owned by John Woolley, ridden by Deborah Cuthbert, 3rd in large pony jumping and Arcuso, owned and ridden by Marilyn Hawman, 3rd in saddle horse class. Miss Deborah Cuthbert, winner of so many ribbons is a young lady thirteen years of age and a memâ€" ber of the Oak Ridges Riding Club, managed by Miss Marilyn Haw- man. At the Welland Horse Show, Miss Marilyn Hawman,, riding Sunny Jim, owned by R. H. Feas- by, St. Catherines, was first in the road hack class. Riding Club Mrs. A. J. Draper, who returned on Monday from two months spent in England is visiting her sons. Mr. Victor Drape; and Dr. D. J. Drap- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Musson ex- pect to move into their new home on Elm Grove Ave. on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Foater, formerâ€" ly of Newfoundland, who moved into their new home on Fairview Ave. last spring with two small sons, Edwin age 4‘ years, and Ken- ny, age 2 years, are the proud par- ents of twins. Born two weeks ago in. Grace hospital, Toronto, 3 boy, Gary, weighed eight pounds, and a girl, Shirley Beatrice, seven pounds. All are doing well. Reverend Fran Wellington. L. Th., Toronto, as at the Lake Wilcox Community Church, Thurs- day, and Friday, at 4 pm. and also on Saturday morning. He is an outstanding child evangelist, known as the man with the musical saw, musical stories, Tiny the talking dummy. He also does magic tricks, and along with all this tells. Bible Stories. An average of 85 children were in attendance each day.. All were sorry when the time came to part. Mr. Wellington’s five year old son led the singing at some of the sessions. He is in Aurora for a week and is booked for serwces for two years ahead. Cpl. and Mrs/R. Holmes have taken a house on Fergus Ave. for three years. Cpl. Holmes is sta- tioned at Kingston in charge of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. The social committee of the Rate- payers Association met at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hop- on Monday, September 10. Four- teen people enjoyed a social even- ing and a deicious unch was served by the hostess. Oak Ridges Lion held their first meeting of the season on Monday, September 10, at the Ridge Inn, president Jack Blyth in the chair. The next meeting, Monday, Sep- tember 24, will be ladies night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Blyth and Joan, of Toronto were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins on Sunday. Mrs. Eva Warnock is staying with Mrs. Wilkins this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Archibald of King were also Sunday visitors. Gormley Young Man Wed Mrs. A. Ayotte, Fergus Ave., suffered a heart attack recently. She is improving now. OAK RIDGES 8. LAKE WILCOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON Telephone King 97R31 er at Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, before returning to her horn: in Collingwood. Miss Ann Compton and Mrs. A. Cox and Miss Mary Cox were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gemmill. ‘ ' Mr. ad Mrs. Stan Rule visited with their daughter and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stonehouse in Orangeville on Sunday. News is scarce this week. The children are back to cshool, and mothers are busy with picklmg, etc. Mrs. Austin Oliver, Bond Avenue, says the neighbors there are having a. lot of fun working to- gether, the old-fashioned bee moth. od, makes the work more enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin and family are having a bout with flu. We hope they are all feeling bet- ter soon. Mr. and Mrs. C} L. Stephenson and family were guests last Friday at the marriage of Mr. James Clarry, Markham, to Miss Lea. Cot- ton of Orillia. Miss Anne Stephen~ son was guest soloist. The cere- mony took place at St. John’s An- glican Church, Kingston Road. The reception was at the Guild of All Arts. Ma .2 Margerite Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose, Aurora, was married on Saturday to Ralph Ivan Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Lake Wilcox. Rev. K. G. Whatmough performed the ceremony at Trinity Anglican Church, Aurora. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white satin and silk embroidered net, with finger tip veil held by a bandeau of seedpearls and carried a white prayer book with streamers of satin ribbon and rosebuds. Maid of honor was Miss Vicky Bredin, in orchard nylon net, bridesmaids Miss Ruth Payne, in yellow nylon net and Miss Roseâ€" mary Rose in pink nylon net, all with nosegays of rosebuds. Small sister‘of the bride, Lynne Anne, in green net over taffeta. and nose- gay of rosebuds. Wayne Res-e, brother of the bride was ring bear- er. Forrester Lawrence Smith, twin brother of the groom was best man, and the ushers were. Ralph Rose and Bruce and Eugene Rose, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Iltyci Harris was at the organ and Mrs. Murray Young sang during the signing of the register. Mr. and Mrs. Roy be moving soon to home in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yew and daughter Ruth of Oshawa and Miss Dorothy Reninkoest also of Osh- awa, spent Sundgy with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanna. Mr. Wm. Hanna, who spent three weeks recently in Oshawa General Hospital, is now convales- cing athis home. Driving the dump truck last week, he struck a stone with such force that the im- pact broke his hand. Dr. Rose has the hand on a board and it w1ll be sometime before it is completely healed. Mr. Alfred Patchell is hard at work on his new store on the South Road, Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Ivan Bond entertained at a neighbourhood farewell party for Mrs. John Mabee who leaves on Saturday for Montreal. 214 children were registered at the Community Hall, Lake Wilcox, on Thursday morning last week. They will be pupils at the new school when it is completed the end of this month. Classes are be- ing held,in the meantime in the community hall in order that tne children may not waste any more time. This number will tax the new four-room school beyond cap- acity. Further additions will have to be provided. A fifth teacher is being hired. Oak Ridges extends a cordial welcome to Mr. Les Bealer. We know that under his capable manâ€" agement “The Windmill” will be an asset to,the community. Miss B. Thistlethwaite who is on the stat? at the Lake Wilcox school is staying for the time being with Rev. and Mrs. J. T.‘ Taylor, Ar- nold St., Richmond Hill. Corn Roast The Lions Club Corn Roast which was postponed tw_o weeks ago, will be held this Friday evening at, 8 pm. at the Oak Ridges school. The reception was held in Trin- ity Hall where the bride’s mqthel‘ received hereguests wearing mid- night blue lace and sheer, with navy accessories and a corsage cf pink carnations, the groom's mn- ther assisted wearing navy blue with navy accessories and corsage of carnations. The bride left for the honeymoon to be spent. at Ni- agara Falls and through the States, wearing a taupe suit with navy accessories and corsage of yellow roses. They will reside in Aurora. ' Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harnden over the week-end was Mr. George Tucker, Noyac, Sag Harbor, Long Island, New York, also guests on Sunday Were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Love,Empire Corn- er, Ont. ‘ Webbing ROSE-SMITH Renwick will their wmter 11:. Richmond Please note The Petty Girl showing only 8.35 Wednesday & Thursdayâ€"September 26 & 2V7 Monday & Tuesday â€" September 24 & 25 Friday & Saturday â€" September 21 & Telephone Richmond Hill 500 é‘fflffinson 4PAIRI¢EWYMORELEVEAEDEM H , come arm/{Mafia flERoMBUMWNGSMCM ’ o A _._ ..- ‘. .-----..- ___.. MA Wendell conev - Macdonald cAREY _, Ward BOND M A mm mm: A Pam! Picm mink: Plus Walking umHEW-MMW SSmJHEIZGlAMflRflUSPEflYM