THORNHILI. FARMERS MARKET September 30, 8.45 PM. TITLE MATCH TAG TEAM Jennings Bros. AI Orlando vs Wi||ie 8. Frank Wildcat Osborne Last Friday afternoon a special assembly was held at the Oak Ridges Public School. The occasion was the presentation of a special award to eleven year old Sheridan Clarke from the St. John Ambulance Society. The award was given to Sherry for the part she played in saving a man’s life during the summer. Threemen were out on Bond Lake, when one of them fell in and nearly drowned. By the time his friends had dragged him in to shore the man' was unconscious. Sherry, arriving on Sheridan “Sherry†Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Moore, Bond Lake, is shown above with Reeve S. Legge of Whitchurch Township Council, follow- ing the awarding of a special award to Sherry. ,, KODAK MOVIE SPECIAL FREE EXHIBITION PARKING Plus 3 Other Bouts BUY IT ON TIME at The award stated that it was giv- en for the practical application of what Sheridan had learned in the ï¬rst year of her St. John Ambulance course. Cer- tificates for ï¬rst and second year St. John Ambulance training were present- ed to Grades 7 and 8 by Jack Blyth, chairman of the school board; Reeve S. Legge of Whitchurch Township and Councillor Norman Taylor of King Township. Principal Wesley Jeans pres- ented Sherry with her certiï¬cate. the scene at this critical point, explain- ed to the two men, who could speak little or no English, how to apply ï¬rst aid. Artiï¬cial respiration was applied and the man was saved. 2. Genuine Leather Sheath Case $4.95 3. Exposure Guide 4. Color Roll of Film Total $48.00 Our Price only $39.95 1. Kodak Mdvie Cam- era with fast F2.3 Lens $37.95 ‘NORTH YORK : A 20-month-old boy was injured in a car accident last week when he opened the door of a car driven by his mo~ ther. Mrs. Francis French reach- ed across the seat and grabbed the boy just before he fell out, thus loosing control of the car. -- Photo by Lagerquist PD .25 Place Your Christmas Layaway Now For 3 very special someone . . . and for new ideas on ways to he a portrait giftâ€"come in. see our portraits can be a a coin) greeting to your famil , a ï¬end, or to I favorite bouseiold! For instance. framed portraits. wallet-size pom-nits, [at 0 color portraits for modern wa laâ€"and many other suggestions here will please you. Visit our Studio now. or telephone for an appointment. Hm, ’PMIMib PHONE FOR STUDIO APPOINTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Cove]! will make their home in Richmond Hill. For her honeymoon trig to Muskoka and Cobalt, the ride wore a circus of new blue wool with a feather hat and matching accessories. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. R. Eady, Mrs. Marie Mor- gan and Jack and Bob Morgan, all of Renfrew: Mrs. Revett of Arnprior, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Goddard, Alliston. Following the ceremony in re- ception was held at the home of the bride‘s parenta. The bride's mother received. wearing a gown of printed pink satin with pink accessories. Her corsage was pink roses and blue cornfiowers. The groom‘s mother wore brown brocade with white accessories and wore a cox-sage of yellow 'mums. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. Edith Ross. wore royal bluecrepe with a carnage of pink car- nations. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was radi- ant in a waltz-length gown of tulle over white satin. The lace bdice had a sweetheart neckline and the skirt was very bouffant. "er lace veil had a sweeping train and was held in place by a crown of forget-memo“. She carried a bouquet of pink and red roses and white 'muma. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Pearl Legge, who was gown- ed in cocktail-length dusty pink 1 e over satin, with a matching headdress. She carried a nose- gay of yellow and white roses and blue cornflowers. The groom was attended by his cousin, Harold Morris of Toron- tc Ushers were Fred Perkins 3119 Fjred Upton. COVELLâ€"KNIGHT Tall standards of pink gladioli and white 'mums decorated St. Mary's Anglican Church. Rich- mond Hill, for the wedding on Saturday, September 20th. 1958, of Jacqueline Lois Knight, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight. and Phi lip Charles Coven. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Covell, Lang- staff. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. James O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. R. Coate returned Saturday from a holiday trip to the British Isles, where they had a very enjoyable time visiting relatives and friends. Correspondent: Mrs. J. C. Donnell! Phone AV. 5-1777 Mr. and Mrs. Art. Puddlcombe and family moved on Monday f‘hm Bayview.Avenue to New- market, where Mr. Puddicombe is employed. Webbing THORNLEA At an executive meting of the York North Liberal Women’s As- sociation on September 17th, at the home of Mrs. C. Stephenson. Richmond Hill, final plans were made for the annual dinner of the organization to be held at Yangtse Pagoda, Richmond Hill. on October 8th. at 6:30. This Promises to be a very gala at- far. Miss Judy LeMarsh, presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Liberal Wo- men’s Association. will be guest Speaker. For tickets contact Mrs. Bruce Hunter, Newmarket, or Mrs. A. M. Kirkwood, Aurora. York Liberal Womens' Ass'n. Dinner October 8 Mrs. Fred Hare was hostess to 22 ladies on September 15 when a pantry-shelf shower was given for Mrs. John Armand. The re- cent bride, assisted by Diane An- nand opened the many gifts with appreciation. Joan Hare con- ducted some games, after which the ladies enjoyed a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rumble were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble on Sunday after attending anniversary ser- vic_es at Temperanceville. Mr. and Mrs. Stéwart Paxton and children, Mrs. M. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Iskiw and daughters, Sherry and Cathie of Toronto, spent Sunday visiting MI} and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. Howard Clark will be re- turning to the General Hospital on Tuesday, September 23, for further examinations. The October WA. and W.M.S. meeting will be held a week ear- lier, October 9, and will be an evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Hare. Dr. Margaret Arkinstall will be the guest speaker and Wesley Evening Augfliagy are invited tp attend. Tickets for the turkey supper on Wednesday, October 15. at Temperanceville are now avail- able from members of the WA. Mrs. Ray Jennings conducted the W.M.S. meeting in the ab- sence of Mrs. J. Macklin. She read a poem. $47.16 was sent in from the W.M.S. The group enjoyed lunch and seeing the many beautiful flowers at Mrs. Turner's home. Helpers are Mrs. Rumble, Hutchinson, Mrs. S. Paxton, M. Wells. Mrs. Umehara. Lloyd and Mrs. Gillham. The official board meeting will be held Monday, October 6 at 8 pm. at Mt. Risgah, The W.A. and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Turner on Thursday, September 18. Mrs. Fred Hare took her devotional scripture from the third chapter of Colosslans. Following the theme Mrs. Hare’s reading spoke of God being universal. The turkey supper committee is Mrs. F. Hare Mrs. L. Cunning- ham, Mrs. W. Jennings. Mrs. F. Boys, Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. Mil- ton Wells. The ï¬rst Lions supper at Tem- peranceville will be October'7, convened by Mrs, W. Jennings. The Com'mu'nion service will be held the following Sunday at the usual church service at 9:45 am. Next Sunday, September 21. will be Rally Day at Temper- ancevllle Church. The combined service of Sunday School and church will be held at 9:45 am. This is an opportunity for all parents of Sunday school pupils to enjoy the service and meet Rev. Mr. Kennedy and members ofrtrhe congregation. The church was beautifqu decorated With baskets of zinntls and gladgolla 'Rev. Mr. White of Newmarket conducted the evening service and the ao'loist was David Mc- Clure, accompanied by the guest organist, Mr. Grant of Weston. Temperanceville choir adde greatly to the evening service music. Anniversary services at Tem- peranceville are always a happy occasion and this year was no exception. The morning service, conducted by Rev. H. W. Davis of Maple, was well attended. Many friends and previous residents of this district were present to en- joy the message and the music by the guest choir from Kettle- by. i Mr. Taylor reported that there are now 2,343 pupils enrolled in the schools of the area. More people are expected in the area in the very near future. and this will mean more new schools. In particular, Mr. Taylor said that land had been acquired for a school at the end of Eigin Street; the idea of a new build- ing close to Henderson had been dropped, due to the difficulty in acquiring land. The school area will be without the services of a psychologist this year. This. said Mr. Taylor, was not because of any decision on the part of the local board. The Ontario De- partment of Education had ruled that no area which administered fewer than 100 classrooms could employ a psychologist. Home and scnoo. use tions should discuss the problems of education, was the opinion ex- pressed by Mr. Jackson Taylor of the local school board in an address to the members of. the Powell Road Home and School Association on Monday evening. September 22. Mr. Taylor was the principal speaker at this, the first meeting of the association. and his discussion of the history and aims of the school area was well received. Powell Rd. Home and School CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 22 Highland Park Blvd“ phone Avenue 5.2795 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. A. SMITH Mrs‘ Mrs‘ .___.. _.-- -uu any“: as leaders. Seven boys attended the ï¬rst meeting. 12 the second. Meetings are held at the school house every Monday night from 7~8,15 pm. for boys from Tem- perancevllle and Eversley In the age group of 8 to 12. The Cub pack of Temperance- ville has been organized with Mr. John Gfllham and Mr. Ted Little as leaders. Seven fmve smug“ children attended a family ga- thering at the home of Mrs. M. Legge on Saturdav evening. 1st Temperanceville Cubs noon. Many local Brownies enjoyed the past week-end camping near Oshawa. This is an annual out- ing to which the girls look for- ward. They left for camp on Fri1 day evening, September 19. and returned home on Sunday after- “a-.. At the prompting of Mr. Tom Bradbeer. the vice opresident, there was considerable discussion of the problems of truancy in the schools. Mr. Bradbeer pointed out th t absence from school low- ered t e grant which ls paid by the province to the local board, and hence had the effect of rais- ing the direct cost of education to the local rateparexx Brownie Camp Mrs. Bradbeer. the president, announced'that the annual gradu- ation banquet will be held on Friday, October 24, at St. Pat- rick's Anglican Church, Lillian Street. Willowdale. Mr. Colwin. the principal of Powell Rd. School. introduced the teaching staff to the parents. He mentioned that, for the second year, there were no changes in the staff. He also announced that the area field day is to be held at Powell Road School this year on the afternoon of October 8. and urged all parents who could to attend. :. R. n. 3 KING 1H; LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0111: . _ -_ _-vu 56y: attendea will be holding classes each Tuesday afternoon beginning THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF HEALTH AND- BEAUTY SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 ENROLMENT CLASS, 2:30 PM. AT WRIXON HALL s'r. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH; RICHMOND HILL Application forms may be obtained at the Municipal OlTice, Richmond Hill. These applications are to be submitted to: Director of Plant Operations Ontario Water Resources Commission Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. OWRC Pension Plan, Workmen’s Compen~ sation, Hospitalization, two weeks paid vaca- tion per year after 1 year service. Good general understanding of machinery maintenance and preferably grade 10 educa- tion. Previous experience in waterworks ï¬eld de- sirable but not mandatory. Positions Available These positions require shift work which will be rotational and average 40 hours per week. Some overtime may be necessary from time to time. Operators for the new Richmond Hill Sewage Treatment Plant. Duties: To carry out under OWRC supervision the operation and main- tenance of this project. Work to commence at periodic intervals after October 15th, 1958. Works Schedule Ontario Water Resources Commnssmn Where to Apply before October lst, 1958. Other Benefits Qualifications :., Thggsday. September 25. 1958 1