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"The first weekly mun- ‘kipal collection of ‘ Ashes in Richmond "Hill will commence next Tuesday, Octob- er 14, and will contin' ue throughout the " season every Monday. ,»- A distinguished research astron- omer on the faculty of the Univer- sity of Toronto, Mrs. Helen Saw- yer Hogg, was honored by Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. on October 4 at the con- clusion of a two-day convocation on Science and Human Values. Mrs. Hogg spent the four years gallowing her marriage as a volun- Weer research worker at the Dom- nlon Astrophysical Observatory in .- lctoria, 3.0., and in 1935 became rt: research assistant at the Univer- ity of Toronto, working with her usband at the David Dunlap Ob- ‘mewatory. On one of several an- 1.1055, wuu, u. u... nun, v- -..- _-_V__ in January, 1951, was director 0 the David Dunlap Observatory. One of Canada’s leading astron- omers he was full professor and . head of the department of astron- I"'bmy at the University of Toronto. and was a past president of the Royal Astronomical Society of Can- ada. Although his particular field 3f research was radial velocity and ,micrometeorites, he frequently “helped his wife with her observa- fiions of star clusters. In..- ______ 4. LL.‘ I ........ M Cbllege Observatory. In collabor- ation with Professor Harlow Shap- ley, she studied variable stars and the determination of their period of light variation. She received her MA. in 1928 and Ph. D. in 1931, both from Radcliffe College, and taught astronomy at Smith and Mount Holyoke. §American College Honors Mrs. Hogg, Richmond Hill Mrs. Hogg has, for the past 21 years, pursued her work in astron- omy with the largest telescopes in Canada, providing data for many important research projects. She has worked with the 72-inch teles- cope at Victoria and the 74 inch at David Dunlap Observatory. tak- ing over 2000 photographs of glob- ular star clusters. In recognition for her scientific work she was el- ected Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1946. the only woman ever elected in the division of phys- ical sciences. An additional hon- or came in 1950 when she received the Annie J. Cannon Prize of the American Astronomical Society, an award given once every three years to a woman of any country for dis- tinguished astronomical research. Former Graduate â€" A 1926méiéduate of Mount Holy- oke, Mrs. Hogg held the Edward C. Pickering fellowshipjqum 926 un- In 1930 she married Frank Scott H088. who, at file time o§_his death piattnguished Astronomer Her citation reads in full: “In- spiring and understanding teacher of astronomy persistent student of the heavens, skilful and authorita- tive interpreter of your science. holder of an honored position in a great university of Canada. you have united admirably the exacting roles of home-maker, educator, and scientist.” Prominent Astronomist COLLECTION OF ASHES Take advantage of the opportunity to buy your Winter’s supply of coal now â€"â€" at present prices â€" before wage negotia- tions are completed! YES, COAL PRICES ARE GOING UP AGAIN ! ! Ofiice TUmer 4-1241 Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill W. J. Taylor, reeve Bulldozing, Excavating, Grading, Etc. I. D. RAMER & SON STEPHENS - CONSTRUCTION TURNER 4-1313 RICHMOND HILL SA VE MONEY BY CALLING hat Leaky Roof before the wet :old weather. We have in stock plenty of 45lb., 55 lb. in plain roof- ng, 90 lb. slate surface red and green, also Plastic Roof Cement, leavy Asphalt Roof Coating and .iquid Asbestosphalt in gal. and 5 gal. cans. Apart from the-Club’s indepen- dent “digs” during the spring, summer and fall months, members may also join in the large scale ex- cavations of the University of Tor- onto. This summer, for instance, some members took part in the University‘s “dig" south of Barrie, during July; some of these same members, and others, went to Man- itoulin Island and worked on that exciting 10,000 year old site at Sheguiandah, the excavation there being sponsored by the National Museum in Ottawa. We Deliver The Ontario Archaeological Soc- iety on September 27 and 28 ex- cavated through the kind permiss- ion of the owner an early Indain site on lot 30, Concession 1, Mark- ham township which is in the Don- caster district. The specimens found included many fragments of different types of well decorated pottery, pipes, nicely worked bone implements, and a few arrow points. It is site like this one in close proximity to Toronto, that will be lost before long, due to the development and expansion of the city, unless members of a group such as the Society sends out are able to locate and excavate them. The Ontario Archaeological So- ciety was formed over two years ago, as a result of ‘a lecture series at the University of Toronto, given by Professor J. Norman Emerson of the Department of Anthropolo- gy, and attended by about thirty people, who had a sincere and keen interest in the archaeology of On- tario. The Society works in close harmony with the University â€"â€" Prof. Emerson having been assoc- iated with it intimately since its inception. Nor does activity the winter: some of Archaeological Society Find Indian Relics In Doncaster This past summer she was in- vited to teach a course on “Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe" at the Harvard University Summer School. She has been chart cur- ator, vice president, and president of the American Association of Variable Star Observers. A mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, she also belongs to the Ameri- can Astronomical Society, Inter- national Astronomical Union, Roy- al Astronomical Society of Canada, and the American Society for the Advancement of Science. Both as teacher and astronomer, Mrs. Hogg has combined great vi- tality and personal charm with her professional ability. Despite her time-consuming research, she has devoted much of her energy to her family. Her daughter Sally, aged 20, is in honour English in the class of 1953 at the University of Toronto, while David, 16, and James, 14, are at Richmond Hill High School. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded {ICHMOND HILL HARDWARE nual grants she has received from the National Academy of Science, she did research at the University of Arizona in 1939. The following year she returned to Mount Holy- oke for one year as assistant pro- fessor of astronomy, leaving her three children with her husband in Toronto. Member Many Societies WHY NOT REPAIR Res. TUmer 4-1448 cease during the members TU. 4-2101 Mr. Kinnee also listed two other alternatives the board could take to provide adequate accommoda- tion for the increasing student population â€" staggered classes. angthei renting of a hall. The board is already planning for the influx of 193 entrance pu- pils next year, 191 from public schools and two from the Separate School. Chairman M. J. Kinnee suggest- ted that the property committee be appointed to look into the matter of portable schools, their useful- ness and cost, and to report back their findings to th eboard. Trustee McMullen’s name was added to the property committee. Following the suggestion of Trus- tee Mrs. P. C. Hill, the board ag- reed to purchase a $350. dedication plaque to be hung in the foyer of the school. This plaque will be approximately four feet by three feet in size, and will be made of oak. This price, which was quoted by Page & Steele. includes the school crest and erection of the plaque. The Badminton Club was given permission to use the gymnasium as usual on Tuesday nights, mem- bers making the stipulation that any organization using the gym- nasium “is requested to be out of the school by 11.30 pm.” Discuss Portable Schools Upon request to Mr. Fortier as to the proper party to contact re official inspection of the school he suggested the Fire Marshall in Toronto. The board agreed to get in touch with him and decided a representation of the board should be present during part of the in- spection. To Purchase Plaque “The school is amply protected except for the cafeteria, and you’re a little short there," said Mr. Por- tier. He recommended five new extinguisher units, which would cost approximately $27.50 each, for the school and upon the request of the board will send his written recommendations and quotations to them at the earliest possible date when consideration would be given to his offer. A Mr. Portier from the National Fire Extinguisher Company waited on the board and discussed his recommendations re fire protect- ion for the school. Sites in Thornhill, Woodbridge and even in other sections of Mark- ham Township have been mention- ed as possible buys but since plans are in the discussion stage the board cannot issue any decision at this time. Contact Fire Marshal! attend extension classes in archae- ology in the Royal Ontario Muse- um; in addition to working, two or three nights a month, in the labor- atory, where are analysed and cat- alogued the artifacts found on var- ious “digs”. There is one open meeting per month, at which time there is a guest speaker â€" one versed in archaeology, anthropolo- BY. or one of the allied sciences. Just at present, unfortunately, the Society is handicapped by the lack of permanent quarters, necessary for continuation of “lab” work, and the storing of specimens, tolls, films of excavations, etc. Richmond Hill District High School Board has nothing definite to report as yet on the purchasing of property for a new school site, it was reported at the board’s mee- ting Monday night, but the com- mittee in charge is still negotiating for suitable grounds and doing its utmost to ensure the most econom- ical purchase. There is a fascination in explor- ing, and bringing to light, from be- low the surface of the earth, scien- tifically and carefully with their six inch trowels, grapefruit knives, and brushes, the story of the cul- tures of the various early Indian tribes, as pipes, arrow points, and other tools. It is the Society's ul- timate aim to contribute in a per- manent manner to the interesting history of this province by means of regular publications of site re- ports of excavations and findings. Lion John Perry thanked the speaker on behalf of the members and gave him a small gift from the Club. High School Bd. To Buy Plaque For School Foyer R. Tilt of the Department of Lands and Forests, Maple Divis- ion, was guest speaker, and accom~ panled his talk with two moving pictures. One film was taken by a group of hunters who journeyed into uncharted lakes and rivers in the vast Northland. Among the highlights of this picture was a race between a swimming moose and four paddlers in a canoe. Needless to say after the first short distance the moose left the pad- dlers in its wake. The other film depicted some fishing scenes from the Haliburton area where every cast brings a 5 pound bass. After the pictures, Mr. Tilt gave some of his imitations of the calls of many of the wild birds found in or close to this locality. Each Lion undertook to bring a guest and those present were: John Dew, King; R. Tilt, M. Wilson, H. Cooper, H. King, H. Rumble, G. Ingram, J. Goodier, F. Robson, F. Taylor, A. H. Johnson, A. Roch, G. Calder, Wm. Johnson, W. Shep- pard, B. Yake, E. Bone, J. McDon- ald, D. Baggv M. J. Kinnee, Tina Treacy and M. Miller. Visitors’ night was held by Maple Lions Club at its Thursday meet- ing in the Masonic Hall. The 1a- dies of the Presbyterian W. A. act- ed as caterers. R. Tilt Speaks To Maple Lions IN THE LIONS COMMUNITY HALL, CENTRE ST. E. COMMUNITY FAIR FRI. & SAT. OCTOBER 17th & 18th First Annual RICHMOND HILL This Advertisement is sponsored by â€" Non-competitive Sponsored by Lions Club GROUP 1: COLLECTIONS â€" STAMPS, MATCH COV- ERS, CURIOS, ETC. GROUP2: CREATIVE HOBBIES, CARPENTRY.MET- AL WORK, LEATHERWORK, MODELS, ETC. EACH ENTRY MUST BE IDENTIFIED WITH A TAG OR LABEL INDICATING NAME AND ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF OWNER. ENTRIES MUST BE DELIVERED TO LIONS COM- MUNITY HALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 1 RM. AND 7 RM. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952. SHOW CHAIRMAN â€"â€" Mr. W. A. Wagner â€" TU. 4-1268 Floral Arts Division ' SPONSORED BY , RICHMOND HILL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SECTION 1: OPEN TO AMATEURS ONLY â€" MAT- ERIAL USED NEED NOT BE HOME GROWN Class 1 â€" Dinner Table Arrangement including one place Setting of linen, china, silver and glass. Class 2 â€"â€" Mantel Arrangement of Dried Plant Materials. Class 3 â€" Decorative tray of Native Fruits & Vegetables Art Gallery ‘ NON COMPETITIVE PICTURES IN ANY MEDIA EXCEPT THOSE MADE OF FABRIC, PETIT POINT,’ETC. WILL BE ACCEP- TED FOR HANGING. SUBMISSIONS MUST BE WORK OF EXHIBITOR. LABLE MUST BE ATTACHED, GIVING NAME AND ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF ARTIST. AGE MUST BE GIVEN IF UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE. MULTIPLE SUBMISSIONS BY ONE ARTIST MAY BE SUBJECT TO SELECTION BY COMMITTEE IN EVENT OF SPACE LIMITATIONS. PICTURES MUST BE MOUNTED OR FRAMED FOR HANGING. PICTURES MUST BE DELIVERED T0 LIONS COM- MUNITY HALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 1 RM. AND 7 RM. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952. SHOW CHAIRMAN: Mrs. J. Rabinowitch TU. 4-2117 SECTION 2: OPEN TO AMATEURS ONLYâ€"PLANTS MUST BE PROPERTY OF EXHIBITOR SEETI‘ON Iii ’OPEN TO PROFESSIONALS & AMAT- EURS ALIKE â€" COMMERCIAL MATERIAL MAY BE USED Class 7 â€" Bride’s Bouquet Class 8 â€" Bracelet of roses with matching ribbon Class 9 â€"â€" Corsage with matching buttonhole. SECTION 4: OPEN TO PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN Class 4 â€" Non-blooming house plant, fern, ivy, etc. Class 5 -â€" House Plant in bloom Must be unassisted work of entrant. Entries must be delivered to Lions Community Hall be- tween the hours of 1 pm. and 7 p.m., October 17, 1952. Entry fee of 10 cents will be charged for each class ex- ""’v cept Section 4, Class 1'0, no fee. Exhibitors may not enter more than one item in any class. Show Committee â€" Mrs. Freeman Barker. Geo. Harte Secretary â€" Miss Gladys McLatchy, TU. 4-1733 ONLY Class 10 â€" Arrangemegt of flowers in a ‘cup and saucer. It is the purpose of the sponsoring groups to display the Arts and Leisure Pastimes of the people of this community ~ General Rules: No material on display may be removed be fore 11 p.m. Saturday, October 18, 1952. Articles not removed Saturday must be pick ed up Monday, October 20, between the hours 1 to 5 p.m. and 6.30 to 8 pm. Please note entry hours for each division. For purposes of this show the Richmond Hill Community shall be deemed to extend from Langstalf to J efferson and from the 4th of Markham to east side of 3rd of Vaughan Competitive entries will not be accepted out side this area. The show committee cannot accept any responsibility for loss or damage incurred while articles are on display. Every reasonable safeguard will be taken to protect exhibits. Recognition will be made of entries placing first, second and third in judging. One FREE admission ticket will be given to each exhibitor where an entry fee is charged. FAIR OPEN TO PUBLIC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 â€" 8 RM. to 11 RM. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 â€" l to 11 RM. ADMISSION : ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 10c Home Paper of the District Since 1878” DOUGLAS BOYD Designer Craftsman in the Fine Metals PRIDHAM’S I.G.A. GROCETERIA BOB CRAIGIE For Smart Men’s & Boys’ Wear Your Ford & Monarch Dealer Flowers For Every Occasion R. D. LITTLE & SON, LTD. MEL. MALTBY Your Cities Service Dealer Handicrafts and Woollens RALPH’S HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Home of Choice Meats RICE’S FLOWERS ISOBEL HEWITT LAUDER GLASS Hobby Show THE LIBERAL Elgin Mills Nam Addrm cocoons-0's:uo-ooolooooou Phone .0000... The undersigned accepts the rules and regulations as set forth by the committees in charge and recognizes that the judges’ decisions are final. Section 4. All exhibits except “Special Entry” to be not more than one year old. 5. Competitors may make only one entry in each section of each class. 6. Due to lack of space, exhibitors not winning prizes will kindly remove their entries as soon as possible after judging is completed. Household Arts Competition $333: Sponsored by RICHMOND HILL WOMENS INSTITUTE CLASS A â€" PIE 1. Apple, closed 2. Pumpkin CLASS B â€"- CAKE: 7. Cakes, pies. tarts, tea biscuits and bread to be el- hibited on paper plates provided by the exhibitor. Show Committee: Mrs. J. Large, Mrs. J. Pollard, Tut- 2126, Mrs. H. MacKay, TU. 4-1407 1. All entries must be in Lions Community Hal on cIlfi-iday, October 17, between 9 am. and 12 noon of that ay. . 2. Each exhibitor to pay 10 cent entry fee in each class entered. Fair. RULES: 1. Light layer cake with seven minute frosting. 2. Chocolate Layer Cake with butter icing. CLASS C 1. Tea Biscuits â€" 6 CLASS D -- TARTS â€" 1 Lemon â€" 6 2. Butter â€" 3 CLASS E. 1. Bread â€" white, one pound loaf. CLASS F â€" JAM 1. Strawberry, 8 oz. jar 2. Raspberry, 8 oz. jar. 4 CLASS G â€" JELLY 1. Grape 2. Apple CLASS H â€" PICKLES 1. Nine Day 2. Mustard CLASS I â€" KNITTING 1. Men’s Diamond Socks â€" wool 2. Girl’s Ankle Socks 3. Child’s Mitts â€" size 8 4. Matched Set, bonnet, bootees, jacket, infant’s size CLASS J â€" CROCHETING l. Matched Set, bonnet, bootees, jacket, infant’s size 2. Place Mats, set of four with runner SPECIAL ENTRY: CLASS K â€" RUGS l. Braided Rug â€" cotton or wool rags 2. Hooked Rug â€" Cotton or wool rags GLASS L â€" EMBROIDERY CLASS M â€" SEWING 1. Apron, kitchen, one yard material with bib 2. Apron with waist band. fancy 3. Child’s Dyess with yoke, cotton, size 4-6 ) Knitted or crocheted Afghan to be made by “hibi- tor 70 yws of age or over. 3. Each exhibitor to be allowed one free ticket to L Luncheon Cloth, unbleached or factory «Mom-86 in. square, embroidered any stitch I. Luncheon Cloth, embroidered any style 36 or 40 in. square. 8. Pillow Cases, pair, embroidered any style without edging 4. Pillow Cases, pair, embroidered any style with edging no smocking 4. Stuffed toy, cotton covered .....'.OIOQCIOOIOI.'.....-.... 00.... use sheet of plain paper for additionll outdo: Entry Form COMPETITIVE CLASSES if under 12 or over 70 in Special elm COOOUOIOII'O. ODD... (Please Print) Article Signature ;-6 yearn.