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munummmmnmmmuIn1nIllumuuuumunnmmlmuunmum TU. 4-321] 53 Yonge N. PARIS ELECTRIC 8- Appliances Ltd. W. James Haggart ‘ EXCLUSIVE Richmond Hill Agent TU. 4-2277 ME. 5 - 536] mumuuuuuuuuuuuumumumuumuunum\umummumxuu Oll. FURNACES CLEANED Wrestling THORNHILL MARKET Tues. Oct. 13 8.45 pm. GORI. ED MANGOTICH unawmmm h 1! «ma mun. aided and man Herridge Electric SERVICED fluufivfmifis Plus All All Star Card For more information, cal) your Acadia Agcnt today! all your possessions with the SQMEENG 1'0 Sm SOMETHING TO RENT SOMETHING TO BUY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 l YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL One low premium protects fROM TRUMPET to SOUSAPHONE - Professional quafity priced for the student musician! OPENING CARD TU. 4-5811 FEATURING Wan AND iAN After a tour of the grounds and a view of the general exhibits the Tea Room looked very invit- ing. Mrs. J. Price and Mrs. N. Davison poured tea during the af- ternoon. A family dance at the school in the evening brought the day's activities and the fair to a close. Some of the winners of spot and novelty dances were Mr. and Mrs. Chidley. Mr. and Mrs. Aliver, Miss Janet Royston. Miss Patti Lever. Miss Lorraine Evans, Miss Gail Meadows. Mr. N. Davison, Mrs. E. Castle and Mrs. R. Par- rett. The fair officially opened at 12.30, following the judging of the exhibits by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Mrs. Jos. Rabinowitch, Miss Greig. Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. V. Pearce, Mr. D. Rose, Mr. McIntyre and_Mrs. Margaret Southwell. There was lots of activity in- doors and out. The weather was good for fishing and the children caught over 500 big ones in the Fish Pond. There was a naiLdriv- ing contest for ladies and this was won by Mrs. Burgan with a time of 4 seconds. Mr. E. Castle won the men's Potato Peeling contest in .18 minutes. Perhaps a talent like that could be put to good use preparing for some club dinners in the future. Mr. William Hym- kiw won a pair of beautiful gold satin cushions in the dart-throw- ing contest. He counted 11 score of 98 with only 3 darts. Mrs. Joyce Linderman won the door prize of a bushel basket of groceries when Rev. W. W. Patterson, St. Mat- thew's United Church, drew the lucky number. Gaiiy decorated bicycles and wagons were on parade and Mrs. P. Hopkins, judging the event, had a very difficult task to per- form selecting the winners. Even the family dog has his day in the Dr. Ballard's Show. There were special prizes for the dog with the longest tail, the shortest tall, the cutest dog, etc. The best. dressed dog was a live "Hot Dog" complete with dill pickles. The little daschund didn’t seem to mind being the winner in the French-stick bun. A shy' little terrier bride stood by probably wondering how he’d be on the menu at her reception. Every dog entered earned his keep that day. There was a can of dog food or a packagerog biscuits for each one. The Walter Scott School Fall Fair, put on by home and school association members, is over. Work started last spring to make this second annual fair such a big success. The ladies of St. Matthew's United Church sold baked goods and St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church had a candy booth. Both organiza- tions report a sell out of their delicious wares. The children In Mrs. Jeans’ class of Grade V took adVantage of the opportunity to raise funds for an aquarium for their class- room and they too had a candy stall. Mrs. Castle expressed sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks for the co-operatlon and Interest accorded the Walter Scott Home and School Association in their Annual Fall Fair. Prize Winners Produce tus. Green Tomatoes - Mrs. E‘ Justus, Edna Thomason, Mrs Marie D. Hluar. Carrots - Mrs E. Crittendon. Mrs. Marie Hillar Beets - Mrs. E. Crittendon, Mrs Marie Hillar. Baking Annual Fall Fair Held At Walter Scott School ANDY VARIPAPA, one of the world's foremost bowling stars, who will give demonstrations of skill at the, new North Yonge Bowling Alley at 5740 Yonge Street north _of Finch, during official opening celebrations on 0c- tober 15. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH MISS E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 Red Whfie Bread - Mrs. Stinch- d Tomatoes Green Tom V. O. N. Jus- combe. Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Sparks. Butter Tarts - Mrs. Sparks, Edna Thomason, Mrs. Harcourt. Bran Muffins - Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Parrett. Iced Layer Cake - Mrs. F. Murray, Edna Thomason. Mrs. E. Crittendon. Banana Cake - Lu- ella MacDonald. Apple Pie - Mrs. L. Oliver, Mrs. F. Muray, Sally Horne. Oatmeal Cookies - Sally Horne, Mrs. W. S. Urquhart, Mrs. Crittendon. Chocolate Cip Cook- ies - Mrs. F .Murray, Sally Horne, Evelyn Dobbs. Brownies - Mrs. L. Oliver, Mrs. Urquhart, Sally Horne. Ice Box Cookies - Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Crittendon. Date 8: Nut Loaf - Mrs. Dorothy Ley, Mrs. Nelson. Fudge - Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Job, Mrs. E. Layer. Pickles 8: Preserves Pickled Beets - Mrs. L. Pearce, Mrs. Dorothy Ley. Mrs. Sparks. Dills - Mrs. Card, Mrs. Pearce. Chili Sauce - Mrs. J. Card, Mrs. Linsay, Mrs. L. Pearce. Bread 8: Butter Pickles - Mrs. E. Critten- don, Mrs. J. Card. Mrs. E. Justus. Raspberry Jam - Mrs. J. Card, Mrs. Price, Mrs. K. Lee. Straw- berry Jam - Mrs. Lindsay, Sally Home, Mrs. E. Crittendon. Peach Jam - Mrs. Sparks. Black Cur- rant Jam - Mrs. J. Price, Mrs. E. Justus. Preserved Peaches - Mrs. W. S. Urquhart. Mrs. J. Card. Cheé-rles - Mrs. Urquhart. Mrs. J. Car . Flowers Coleus - Helen Meyer, Mrs. J. Price. Foliage without bloom - Mrs. Dorothy Ley, Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Laver. African violet - single - Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. L. Nelson. Cactus - Mrs. J. Price, Mrs. Tol- chard. Mixed bouquet (centre piece) - Mrs. Evelyn Dobbs, Mrs. J. Price, Mrs. Tolchard. Snapdra- gons - Mrs. Tolehard. Rose - Mn. Tolchard, Mrs. J. D. Fraser, Mrs. L. Oliver. Needlework Embroidery - Mrs. Eliz. Justus. Mrs. L. Nelson, Mrs. T. Meyer. Crocheted dolly - Mrs. C. S. Campbell E. Knight, Mrs. Adele Brown. dhllds dress - Mrs. D. Moore. Mrs. R. C. LOVerock, Mrs. Adele Brown. Ladies Cotton Dress â€" Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Ludlow. Tea Apron - Mrs. N. Edward‘s, Mary Turrin. Cut work - Mrs. E. Justus, Ella Knight. Child's mitts or gloves - Mrs. L. Nelson. Mrs. Lindsay. Lady‘s or man's sweater, Mrs. L. Nelson, Mrs. Adele Brown, Mrs. Lindsay. Girl's or boy’s sweater - Ella Knight, Mrs. Adele Brown, Mrs. Justus. Man's Socks - Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Adele Brown, Mrs. Luella Mac- Donald. Oil Psinting - Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Evelyn Dobbs. Woodwork - Mr. Fleming. Junior Fiir - Prize Winners Printing & Writing Grade 1 - Paul Howlltt. Richard Montgomery, Kathy Anderson. Grade 11 - Elaine Watts, George Porter, Cheri Johnson. Grade 111 - Janice James, Brenda Haddock, Wayne Morrison. Grade 1V - Kathryn Hammond, Jean Black- well. Judy Archer. Grade V - Monica Reince, Jean Barker, Car- ol Phllllps. Grade V1 - Frances Walker, Llnda Taylor, Wendy Johnston. Grade V11 - Grace Ley- endekker, Pat Oxley, Pennl O'- Connor. 'Grade Vlii - Sharon Bell, Barbara Kerr, Diane Dash. Art or Craft Grade 1 - Oathy Plachicki, Lin- da Lamureux, Bruce Cornwall. Grade 11 - Dennis Powell, Mar- ilyn Rumble. Maureen. Honour- able Mention - Barbara Bren- nan. Grade 111 - Louise Booth, Susan Tapp. Bonie Brennan. Grade 1V - Linda Rumble, Carâ€" sten Vander, Karen Meyers. Grade V - Peter Hill. Marjut, Karu. Diane Sutherland. Grade V1 - Doug. Buckley, David Kerr, Linda Taylor. Collection ( Rocks leaves. etc) - Phil Dobbs, Marâ€" gherita Munsey. Mark Dobba. Scrapbook - Wendy Johnston. Judy Archer. Billy Strugnell. Bird House .- Jim Roberts. Stephen Gentles. Paul Meadows. Honour- able Mention - Lloyd Parker. Hand-Carved totem pole - Ray- mond Caru, Albert Meyer, Mike Orpen. Hand-Made Wooden Toy - Raymond Karu. Mark Dobbs. Phil Dobbs. Home-Made Rudge - Shirley Banks. Cookies - Lawson Badman. Shirley Banks. Mrs. Rumble remarked on one picture displayed in the journal, saying she had to attend an auc- tion sale in order to obtain it and perpetuate it in the history book. Such things as the first W. I. programmes brought _comments from Mrs. Walker who remarked, “Did you have your programmes printed, right from the beginning of your organizations in 1915?” Mrs. Rumble replied, "We never thought it was unusual - you see we have always had “The Liberal" to do our printing.” But apparent- ly other branches were not so for- tunate and earlier programmes were hand-printed or written by hand. These beams are produced on a mass production basis. One beam is cast daily. After reaching concrete strength of 5000 lbs. per square inch. the beams are past- tensioned and are then ready for transport to the site. In the case of the beams featured in the "Lib. eral” picture above, five beams were destined for a location south of Highway 22 for use in the con- struction of a Middlesex County Bridge over Oxbow Creek. which has been designed by Mr. S. G. Other precious momentoes were. an 1855 Christmas card; a document signed by Lord Elgin when 'he was Govenor General of Canada; a picture of the Elgin Mills tannery; an old original memorial card of heavy black pa- per and gold letterlnk. Mrs. Wal- The Richmond Hill W. I. Tweedsmuir History Book pres- ented to Mrs. Walker by Mrs. F. S. Rumble, convenor of historical research for this branch, received very favorable comment. Beauti- fully bound and ‘tabbed.’ for con- venience in tracing historical not- es, it tells the story of the early days - and early settlers - in Richmond Hill and district, inclu~ ding the first negro lady who re- sided in the tiny village of 600 souls many years ago: of Maple have been operating in the district since June, 1957. The company has a payroll of. eighty-two. They are manufacturers of Precast and Prestressed concrete. Presi- dent of the company is Mr. Kai Halbek. Plant Manager and Engineer is Mr. Robert T. Sheppard, a resident of Richmond Hill. Last week an unusual convoy left the Maple factory en route for a location at Oxbow Creek. just west of London, Ontario. The convoy carried five enormous beams of prestressed concrete completely fabricated in the plant at Maple, each weighing 22 tons and being 72 feet in length. (See photo.) The Richmond Hill Women’s Institute was host to representa- tives from twelve branches of the W. I. in East York District, last Friday at the Municipal Town Hall, when Mrs. Robert C. Wei. ker Provincial Curator of “Tweedsmuir History Books." in- spected. criticized, praised. and made suggestions to the librarians of the -various branches. as they presented some exceedingly well-done scrap-books and jour- nals of rural history for her in- spection and_comr_nen_t. _ The Tweedsmuir diaries came into being following the Second World War, at the instigation of Lady Tweedsmuir, who advised country women everywhere in Canada to "keep a record of your history -‘- for future generations: R. Hill W.|. Entertains E. York District Reps. And Provincial Curator One of the features of nightâ€"l school at Richmond Hill High School this season will be Phys- ical Education Classes for men. The course will run for twenty weeks commencing October 6. (Registration is on October 1.) There will he a wide range of ac- tivities beginning with basic con- ditioning and progressing through activities such as Badminton, Vol- leyball. Table Tennis, Weight Traming. Basketball. Gymnastics, Floor Tennis, Circuit Training, and even Wrestling. As a condi. tioning programme the 58X Plan of exercises has been adopted. This is a plan of progressive exer- cise. based on the basic exercises of (1) toe-touching, (2) sit-ups, (3) trunk lifting, (4) push-ups, Tweedsmuir Histories Night School Course For Men Physical Education Local High School Huge Beams ~Fo'r Bridge Made At Maple Personalities and family trees Ivhave also been included and the history which may be seen in the Town Library keeps up with the changing times as more and more new industries. stores and businesses establish themselves in this district. All told, the Tweed:- muir History Book, as compiled by the W. I. is a most worthy and notable work for future students of history to peruse. of the local library and local schools, including the first high school held in the present mumc- ipal hall, down to the fine build. ing now 0;; Wright_ S_t. Also present from the Rich- mond H111 W. I. were, President Mrs. C. H. Sanderson. District D1- rector Mrs. J. Pollard and Rec. Secretary Mrs. J .Dewsbury. The ladies all brought their lunchgs and the local W. I. supplied wel- come cups of tea. Chipman of London, Ontario, con- sulting engineer to the county of Middiesex. Responsible for erection and transport was Mr. A. Cunnin - had. Drivers of the two 103 featuring in our picture were Wallis Tromley of Spiers Road, Fort Erie and Rod Miller of Fruit- land, Ontario. The drivers said it would take them about six hours to travel with their heavy loads from Maple to London. The data contained in the Tweedsmuir history books is rap- idly becoming recognized for its importance by schools. libraries and other 0 anizations interested in its own community history. Mrs. Walker said. Several local people have contributed to the present book, among them being Dr. Rolph. Langstaff, Mrs. Lance Zuefelt, Mrs. Ed. Little, Mr. Wil- liam Harrison and Mona Robert- son, associate editor of The Lib. eral, as well as countless others. Every phase of life seems to be incorporated within the history’s pages: farm histories; history of the village and-town of Richmond Hill;rchurch histories; the piston! The lists of those who serVed in the lst and 2nd World Wars also form a memorable part of the Richmond Hill W. I. journal. and shining gold stars mark the names of those who lost their lives in fighting for King and Country. ker explained that later on silver lettering was used; 'then cards changed from black to white. with black lettering. She advised li- brprians to try to get all available copies of such items for their books if possible: Church and school programmes etc., since continuity for future generations was the theme of the Tweedsmuir diaries. There is no age limit. except that those taking part must no longer be registered in high school. It is considered advisable to have a general medical be- fore registering for the course. and (5) running. Each of the movements get more diffiqult ov- er six stages. Therefore there is a challenge for the most athletic, while those who wish may 93‘0- gress as slowly as they deslre, Ezch evening, a variety of actwl: ties will be carried on to add Zest t0 the prasramme. It is also‘ our intention to have some Ladies Nights when the fellows can in- vite the better half to see what they can do. Perhaps the ladies “gill join in on some square-dan- c ng. Just before the lights went out last Monday night, council was viewing some samples of asbestos pipe, which Mr. John Morris of Dangstaff, said Was superior and cheaper Aihakn cAast ‘iron pipe. _. L‘ALA Au... wnlwurvn u".-- -_.__ 7 A Council is to investigate the merits of this newer type of pipe for future use. ReeVe John Perry asked about the cost and when told it was 10 to 15% lower in cost than out iton said. “That’l a lot of money. We can't change things now (for the Maple water supply), “but it was decided to investigate further at I later date. Prohibiting Hunting A letter from Mr. A. McKin- non of Vaughan township reques- ting the prohibiting of hunting in the are: of No. 7 Highway south to Steeiea Avenue will be referred to the Department of Lands and Forests for further discussion. A _ r l L . NEUuuaLuu. This year’s pheasant shoot 1n Vaughan township will be held from October 21 to am. "The Game was called on ac- count of darkness," at Vaughan Township Council’s meeting on Monday night, when a power fall- pre occured in the Thornhill area, plunging Maple into complete darkness. cll was left completely in the dark, members and observer: fin- ished off the short meeting with the ald of matches, thereby lend- lng a Danny Kaye note to occas- ion, for it was Danny Kaye who had all the light doused at the ONE grandstand last year. then he asked for all those in the grandstand to light a match as the band played “Shan little glqwhwa'xn, glimmer." UNIONVILLE : For the first time since 1937 an auction sale has been cancelled at the Deacon and Russell farm. The reason â€"- no purebred Shorthorn heifer: to auction 03. Mr. K. Deacon said since last October only one heifer calf has been born on his farm. “We are aiming for many new members during the drive which will take place from October 4th to 10th,” he continued, “and I hope all the progressive young men who are interested in im- proving themselves will call R. Christie at TU. #3777 for (all information." “Ea-viii! to the novel occasion, pgrdon ogrApotlng the fact coun- , n ,1“ 1- AL- Power Failure Curtails Meeting STOUFFVILLE ‘: The up is not confined to springtime. Two slick salesmen recently were caught peddling "champagne" at $10 I case to local residents, according to the local police. Apprehended by Whitby police. it was found their champagne was little more than cider. Watch for the phony storm window salesman and his aid de csmpe â€" while one‘ man engages the housewife in conver- sation, the other fellow measures windows â€" and makes OK with any spare cash laying around the house, police warn, - He went on to say that Jaycee Week celebrations are being held in some 300 communities by the 18,000 members of The Canada Junior Chamber of Commerce who are interested in improving their community, their country and themselves. “Membership in the Jayceel can benefit any young man be- tween the nges of 18 and 35 years." stated Murray McLeod President of the Richmond Hill Jaycees as he opened a mem- bership drive to tie in with Jay- cee Week in Canada. The watch donated by Donna Farm Seeds of Canada goes to Bruce Harper as winner and W, M. Cockburn, agricultural repres~ entative at Newmarket, has just learned that Mr. Harper has since won the zone competition open to seven county winners. Mr. Ken- neth Fania of the Ontario Crop; Branch who scored the zone can: test last week. was very much im. pressed with the carrying capac- ity of the Harper 18 acres of ir- rigated pasture which has carried an average of over 30 cows for the entire summer, putting up a Local Jaycees Invite Members Thirteen members of the York County Sell 8; Crop Improvement Association have recently com: pleted a, pasture manggement competition whlgh was :90ng in the months at June and August with the high total 599m of 265 out 0: 300. ham awarded to Bruce Harper of touffvllle. Se- cond prize went to Carl Boynton of Nobletou with 263 paints. while Lloyd Done: at Garmley, with 256. nosed out Ernest Grassland of Newmarket by one point. The other three prizes went to R. J. Darlington. Maple: Douglas Hope. Newmarket; and Stuart Watson, Markham. B. Harper, Stouffville Wins Pasture Management Comp. No one was hurt in the collision. but as an outcome of the power failure several local residents oven-slept. when their electric clocks iafled to ring It the accustom- ed time next morning! The are: of main Mills. north to Aurora, and the north and of Richmond Hill, was plunged into darknesl At approximately 11:30 pm. Tuesday night when a car driven by Mr. Norman Neel of Rosemary Ave, Lake Wil- cox swerved to avoid a car driven by Wilma A. Deiorme of Newmarket and crashed into a hydro pole near the Forum restaurant on High- way 11. Constable Bilton MacDonald of the OPP, Bond Lake detachment investigat- ed. Ind charge: ere pending. Car Cracks Pole Hydro Failure Results THE LIBERAL Richmond Hill. Ontario, florid”, Octobgr !. 1959‘ 19 Dr. Leon Bloom treated Mn. Patricia Fraser of Crosy Avenue, and Rita Mooney for shock, cuts abmslons'and leg injuries. Dam- age to the car is estimated at $850.00. Constable P. C. Young of Richmond mu Police investigat- e . on this year's Sunrise Tour and his many friends will wish Bruce success in the final contest. Incl- entally, Mr. Cockbum reports t at Carl Boynton, second prize winner, was entirely zero grazing while Lloyd Doner followed a pro- gramme of zero grazing and reg- ular pasturing. The score card for all the judging is divided finally between the management and the roductlvity of 8th contest's pas- urea. a C. N. R. lrelght car. which was being backed up In a northerly di- rection. The Impact carried the car along the tracks for a dis- tance of 150 feet, smashing tie glass and side of the car. frag- ment. of glass severely cutting level-3140f the passengers. A 7 r On Sunday night. occupants of In car had a miraculous escape from death at the C. -N. R. cros- sing at Crosby Avenue, which is unprotected by a “wigmag” or other type of warning signal. At 10.30 p.rn.. Mr, Frank L. Mooney. driving I 1959 Chevrolet in an easterly direction across the tracks came into collision with m mum-u- non w m-mlmwmummnmmm can of milk per ~acre per day. Bruce will now compete against the winners of {our other zones (or the Championship of Ontario, which Will be scorcd in October to;- o trophy ond gubstantial cash prizes by the Canadian seed trade angmtiamid of Canada Ltd- Théfifiéi‘hé‘r pasthFéYWQKSViEited by over 200 members of the Soil 3; ngp Improvement Association Is Not Complete Without An Asphalt Driveway BY Collision At Crosby Crossing um I“ I & "HUIANCIO Norman Brunt Suite 1, Grd. Floor 81 Yonge SQ. North llchmoml Bill, Ont. W. 4-2”! COWELL PAVING CO. YOUR HOME 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 . . . end peaoeofmind...csnbe.Givemeseelltodsy. STATE FARM Home om»: Manon, Iliad: uâ€"sy SCARBORO â€" Scarboro General Hospital opem at $1,500,000 161- bed addition In January and al- ready there is concern gt the shortage of hospital beds that will exist even titer the new wing is ready. sons evei‘y dayfevui if it's {July to let them alone. CARL E. HILL, M.D., MO}! meoumyonmuo Other classes in Physical Preparation and for Fathers are also available. Further lnformatlon regarding these may be obtained by calling EM. 3-4971. In Willowdale district. classes for expectant mother! are held in two locations. One in Willowdale Presbyten- Ian Church, Ellerslle Avenue. on Tuesdays from 2.30 to 4 pm. and one in North York Library. Park Home and Yonge Streets on Wednesday, from 7.30 to 9 pm. The Fall series of Prena- tal Classes. under the spon- sorship o! the Social Plan- ning Council of Metropoli- tan Toronto. are heinl start. ed in numerous centres throughout the Metropolitan area. - School Patrol organized at the MacKlllop School is prov~ lng very helpful and police and teachers are hopeful of splendid results in the inter- ests oi aafety. Other patrols will be oxganlzed in the fu- ture. For hgpgigess, help a few pen DEPT, 0!" HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Prenatal Classes to have one man arrange your personal insurance to protect your car, your home, and your life. School Patrol INSURANCE COMPANIES