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I'A'l MIN & 'Imuunug _ AT , Richmond Hill High School 1959 - I960 ‘ COURSES OFFERED Is Not Complete Without An Asphalt Driveway BY 10. ll. Thursday, October lst, 1959, 7.30 - 9.30 pan. in the High School Auditorium. Any course may be cancelled if registration is not sufficient. REGISTRATION FEES - Resident Courses 1-2 55.00 Straight Courses 3-7 $7.00 Straight Course 10-11 $10.00 Non-Resident $10.00 NOTE Please have the correct amount available. The High School District consists of Vaughan Town- ship. Woodbridge, Richmond Hill. and that part of Markham Township west of Don Mills Road between the townline on the north and Steele’s Avenue on the south. DATES NIGHT CLASSES Fall Term â€" 10 weeks. Open Tuesday, October 6 close Thursday, December 10 Winter Term â€" 10 Weeks. Re-open January 5, close March 10 TIME Each Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 pm. to 9:30 pan. _ SPONSORED BY The York Central District High School Board F. W. Morrow, B.A., Principal v0f course you want to keep the good things you’ve earned in life. And you can’t buy better protection than State Farm. By spending just a few minutes with you, I can show you how inexpensive and convenient complete coverage . . . and peace of mind . . . can be. Give me a call today. Norman Briant Suite 1, Grd. Floor 31 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill. Ont. TU. 4-2291 COWELL PAVING CO. English â€" New Canadians â€" beginners Tuesday and Thursday English â€" New Canadians â€" advanced Tuesday and Thursday Shorthand â€" Tuesday and Thursday Typing - Tuesday and Thursday Sewing & Dressmaking â€" heginners Tuesday or Thursday Dressmaking â€" advanced â€" Tuesday or Thursday Millinery â€" Tuesday or Thursday Woodworking â€" Course Cancelled Welding and Metal Working â€" Course Cancelled Oil Painting â€" Tuesday or Thursday Physical Education (Men Only) Tuesday and Thursday YOUR HOME STATE FARM Homo Offices: Blooming‘on, Illimfiil 39-51 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO to protect your car, your home, and your life. to have one man arrange your personal insurance Along about last Christmas or soon afterwards, wee Martha Cal- der developed a bit of a wheeze in her throat, which as time went on did not become worse nor did it disappear. It was variously diag- nosed as a cold or an allergy, and not being quite satisfied with this, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Calder last week took their small daughter to the Sick Children’s Hospital for x-rays'. On Thursday last they left the little girl there, and on Friday a large button was remov- ed from her esophagus, so now she is coming along nicely and ,will be home again this week. Had this object entered the trach- ea, results could have been much more serious. Truly mothers need eyes in the backs of their heads! Sunday was a day to remember in Headford Church. It was Rally Day in the Sunday School and combined with it were the promo- tions which only occur here every three years. It was a joint service, with the school seated in the choir loft and ably taking part in the service. Stewart Rumble, Superintendent, read Psalm 96, alternately with them; and the school as a whole read the Scrip- ture lesson. Next they sang a song of the miraculous Draught of Fishes, with wee Connie Bur- ton performing a star part. (There have occasionally been specula- tions as to what will become of our choir in a few years, but Sunday’s service set all our fears at rest.) Then came promotions, and as Mr. Rumble called their names, the pupils came down, passing through a decorated ar- .bor, to be greeted by their new teachers, and taken to the centre of the Church. When all the pup- ils were down the whole centre of the Church was full and a row rs at the back was needed. me following were promoted from Cradle R011 to Beginners:- Connie Burton, Linda Snider, Gordie Lee, Gloria Lee, Bruce Terry, Paul Welman, Marry Ellen Johnson, Jenny Calder - teachers Elizabeth Barker and Ann Curtis. From Beginners to Primary:- Ian Calder. Mark Terry. Larry Burton, Brenda Wellman, Jean- ette McDonald. Tommy Clarkson and Michael Calder. Teache - Marg. Brodie. From Primary to Junior:- (Girls) Jean Clark, Rose- mary Leek, Margaret McDonald, The Carrville United Church congregation celebrated its an- niversary on Sunday, September 20. Rev. Gordon Smythe of Yonge Street United Church, Toronto, was in charge of the service and guest speaker. He gave a very fine message and everyone en- joyed his presence very much. Six years ago he attended our an- niversary service and said he was more than pleased‘to return. The York Choraliers were pres- ent once again and under the direction of Mr. R. Edmunds of Richmond Hill sang several very lovely selections, and were great- ly enjoyed and much appreciated by all present. They were a real inspiration in the singing of the hymns and worship in general. A very sincere thank you to all who made this anniversary service a success. Attention Choir Member. On Friday, September 25, at 7 pm. at the Carrville United Church, Jim Bushell, organist and choir leader is holding the first choir practice starting the fall season. Jim has asked your cor- respondents to ask for new or rather more members for the choir to come out on Friday night, especially if interested in joining the choir and attending very reg- ularly. This is a new venture for Jim and please let us help him all we can. So boys and girls, 8 to 15 years will be welcome. Joint Service A goodly number attended the joint service of Carrville and Thornhill at Thomhill United Church on Sunday morning to hear Rev. Hugh R. MacDonald, B.A., B.D., of Minden, Ontario, in View of a call to this charge, Anniversary Service _ The church was quite well fill- ed and with a unanimous vote. the congregation expressed the desire to have Mr. MacDonald come and be their minister for the joint charge of Carrvilie and Thornhill if passed by presbyter- ies of each charge. While Rev. Mr. MacDonald is quite young, he proved himself very capable of the challenge giv- en to him. It Is hoped he will be released by his present charge and soon able to start here. On Sunday, September 27, there will be service at Carrville at 2.30 p.m., and the preacher will be Rev. R. A. Baker of To- ronto. Sunday School Rally Sunday is this coming Sunday, September 27 at Carr- ville United Church and the Sun- day School will commence its fall activities, all boys and girls will be most welcome. And moth- ers and fathers come and bring your children to Sunday School while you attend chprch service. Mrs. L. Kirk will be in charge of the Sunday School for October and her group of teachers will also be present. Corn Roast Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wark, Dav- id and Miss Dorothy Hobday spent their holidzws on a camping trip to the State of Maine swimming in the ocean every day for a week and enjoyed the trip through the New England States and espec- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wark en- tertained the Toronto Vegetar- ian unit at a corn roast recently, Mr. James Hobday celebrated his 8lst birthday in August. We are sorry we didn’t hear about it till now. We hope he has many more birthdays. Vii-aincie’ Grail celebrates his 8th birthday on September 1'7. Happy birthday Lance. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CORRESPONDENT: MRS. fl. ACBEMAN 3. I. 3 Gonnley â€" Phone TUrner 4-2230 HEADFORD NEWS CARRVILLE NEWS 'l'elephom Maple 130" From Intermediate to Senior:- Susan Terry. Barbara McDonald, Austin Johnston, John Rumble. David Rumble, Murray Clarkson, Frances Toyne, Diane Toyne, Ter- ry Morrison, and Frank Toyne. On Sunday evening. it was your correspondent’s privilege to at- tend, as guest of the Brodie fam- ily, the Annual Church Service of the Junior Farmers. in the lovely old Church at Sharon. There was a very fair attendance. with some of the local folk in the choir. Guest speaker was Rev. Norman Pick of Markham, who gave a wonderful sermon on “I am the resurrection and the life," from John .11-15. Soloist was Angus Morton. A fireside followed in the baSement. Mr. Elmer Leek and his family were guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leek of Gormley on Sunday. From Junior to Intermediate:- Alfred Johnston, Albert Leek. Sharon Rumble, Sharon Johnston, Norine Simpson. Christine Terry - Teacher, Mrs. Cummer Lee. Boys â€" Bobby Lee, Carl Mor- rison. Richard Burton. Keith Bur- ton, David Terry and Billy Clark- son. with Mrs. Acreman. Belated Anniversary greetings to Mary and Jim Curtis for Sept- ember 19; and congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homer for September 26. Birthday greetings also for the 26th to Melvin Well- man. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frampton of Lange Branch. sister and bro- ther-ln-law of Mrs. Acrem‘an, visâ€" ited the Acremans on Sunday. Next Sunday will be Anniver- sary at Headfordt Service in the morning be at eleven o’clock, when Mr. Barrett will address the congregation. The eyening service Jacueline McDonald, Donna Mor- rison, Sharon Bell. Kathy Burton, and Janet Johnston. Their tea- cher is Cora Brodie. if "Mn'and Mrs. Melvin Wellman. wnh Brenda and PauL caned on Mrs. Marshall in Cpllingwood on Sunday. _-__°_ “3..., at 7.30 (erroneously announced ‘last week for 7 o’clock) will be in charge of Rev. Curtis of Mr. Albert. Music will be by the York Choraleers; all of which adds up to a very fine day. Services in We- toria Square and Browns’ Corners will be withdrawn, as also will be Sunday School at Headford. David Wark celebrated his 11th birthday on September 17 with a party with his friends. Those present were Gretta and Nancy Middleton, Margaret Williams, Penny Houston, Barbara Hunt, Lynda, Christine. Lance and Ron Gray, Kirk and Duane DelBroc- co, Patsy and Robert King. tains. Birthday Party Margaret Jean Brown cele- brates her fifth birthday Septem- ber 25. Happy birthday, Margar- et Jean. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Well- man and family of Queensville, Mr. and Mrs. Foss Mallory and sons Scott and Michael of Aurora, Mrs. Sheldon Walker, Sharon and Jane Walker of Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ash and Robbie and Donna-Lyn Ash of Moorfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and son Glen of Doncaster, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and girls. ially the New Hampshire Moun- Birthday greetings are in omer for Beverly MacKenzle, 128 Clarke Ave., who celebrated her third birthday on Thursday, Sep- tember 17. Birthday wishes are extended to Martin Forgie, 6'? Clarke Ave., on his first birthday which was Tuesday, Septembex: 22. Friends and neighbours of the Donaldson famib' of Morgan Ave. last week bid farewell to them as they moved to Willowdale. Mrs. Goulet and Son are home from hospital early this week: Birthday congratulations go out to Monica O'Hare, 23 Proctor Ave., who celebrated her fifth birthday on Wednesday, Septem- ber 23. The Doncaster Community La- dies‘ Club wish to announce that another of their exciting mara- thon euchres will get underway early in October. Entries are now being taken. School News Due to Thanksgiving falling on the second Monday in October, the Home and School Association meeting will be held on October 19, one week later. There are several varied activ- ities being carried on at Hender- son Avenue Public School besides the regular academic Work Many pupils are arduously practising for the area field day which is to be held‘early in October. Mr. James Westlake is doing some choir work with a volunteer group of' girls and boys and for the girls a volley ball house lea- gue will be underway very soon. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Bill Hall DONCASTER PEON E TU V. O. N. Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 . 4-410! Municipal Mr. and Mrs. Hartline of In- dianna Mich, spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCarty and children of Grimsby called on Mr. and Mrs. George Topper. last Saturday. The McCarthys are for- mer residents of Bayview Ave. The Staff 5" Canadian Customs at Malton airport enjoyed a com roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters. About seventy guests were present and spent the evening playing games and singing to the, accompanyment of Accordion Music. Mrs. Capell has returned to her home in Toronto after spending several weeks visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. Gould. Belated birthday wishes to Hil- ary Burns who was six years old on September 16. Glen Gradren is celebrating his birthday. Sept- ember 25 and is planning a par- ty. Greetings also to Beverley Smith and Ronnie Mann celebrat- ing on September 21 and Christ- ine Lamont whose birthday fails on September 23. Robin Taylor, Elgin Mills Rd. is celebrating on September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dibb have returned home from a vacation spent visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hofstetter, Kitchener, Ont. Ladies, dont forget the Com- munity Club meeting to be held at Jefferson School next Wednes- day evening (see coming events) Bring arneedle and thread along: Jiffimie Williams hés returned to Royal Roads Military College, B. C. from a holiday spent with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reg Williams. The'September meeting of the afternoon branch of' St. John’s W. A. was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. Kerswill. Mrs. Wilcox the president presid- ed. Plans were made for the coming rummage sale and baz- aar which wii be held in place of the November meeting. Print for aprons was also given out. A special committee made up members of both branches of the W. A. also met Wednesday after- noon to discuss furnishings and drapes for the New Parish Hall which will be officially opened next month. . Church News Mr. and Mrs. Stan Leno joined a quiet family party last Friday evening when Mrs. E. P. Lino, Richmond Hill celebrated her eightyfseventh birthday. A 7 The Harvest Service at St. Johns Angican will be held this year oasundav 9c_t.°ber. .4- - The Kainania Fellowship Group held a wetner roast followed by a worship service on the grounds of St. John’s Church, Saturday even- ing. The speaker was Rev. James Harvey of St. Peters Church, To- ronto, one of the Executive mem- bers. ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS RAnros - REcoRn PLAYERS . CAMERAS AND MOVIE EQUIPMENT on LAYAWAY PLAN \ . A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS THAT WONDERFUL GIFT FOR YOU. Your Exclusive ELECTROHOME-RCA VICTOR Franchised Dealer' in the Area. 50 Yonge Street South Sales and Complete Service on the Premises by Factory Approved Technicians. Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman'b Auxiliary of St John's Anglican Church 1"). #2108 1'01 #1534 ANNOUNCEMENT FOR “YOUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THE HILLS NEWEST AND UP TO DATE STORE. RICHMOND HILL TV & CAMERA The Kainania Fellowship is comprised of members of Angliâ€" can Young Peoples Societies, and about 250 from this Diocese were present. Membership is open to anyone who is an Anglican. The present members number between 500 and 600 and branches are established in Toronto. Montreal and Ottawa. The organization also has a 200 acre summer camp near Parry Sound. The congregation of st. John's were happy to be able to provide accommodation for such a worthy group of young people. “Save now for two weeks with play in ’60! The BNS can help you.” Managers: Richmond Hill, R. W. Chandler: Aurora, Jim Cousins: Oak Ridges, W. W. Bert Thompson: Thornhill, William E. Judges. YOU’LL PLAY beat on your vacation when ou’re free of money worries. That’s why loci Harmer opened his a cial vacation Savings Account at the BNgeabout a year ago. It took just a small deposit each payday THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont. Thursday, September 24, 1959 17 More IIIII loo bunnth «nu c-nu- III. In union. flo- York. no Garlic-I -3156 to give Jack, Helen, Jeannie Ind Rubin the time of their lives this year. When you go on your vacation next year, leave money worries at home. Open your BNS Vacation Account now!