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At that time too, membership cards were issued, and the official thanks of the club sent to Mr. Ned Hill of the Richmond Theatre who offered a special rate to members attending any of' the lhows. In February the monthly meet- ing was entertained by a program presented by the Curtain Club. who also during the year invited the senior citizens to their open- ing night performances at the Lions’ 'Hall. March 1 marked the first birth- day of the senior citizens’ club, which was celebrated by a cake- cutting ceremony and party games. - J--. --...L.._ .. 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 22, 1959 The Richmond Hill Senior Citizens’ Club met last Wed- nesday for their annual meeting in the Christian Education Wing of the United Church.” . -._-L.. ....- _..LI:..AJ LLn The opening of a day centre, a big step towards full club activi- ties. was the April highlight. Here groups with special interests such as the choir and sewing group meet on weekdays in the comfort- ably furnished section of the Old Sunday Scho_ol room}. "In; v.1. um, vuuvu v“..- Mrs. P. Sparks, the retiring secretary, outlined the many activities of the past year. The club, she reported, had 150 active members and the average attendance at the regular monthly meeting seldom fell below 70. The first elections for the club were held on October 15 last year in the Lions Hall. In November the club moved to the United Church Primary Room, and on December 10, a‘Christmas party was held there. nun-nu, ~-..-- In June Mrs. B. L. Anderson again offered her garden for a delightful garden party for the club which nearly 100 members enjoygd. ... . __~»_,__ L“ cup.” vu Talks, slides and movies by members and friends of the club have always been interesting fea- tures at each monthly meeting. Not all the club's activities have been confined to Richmond Hill by any means. In May a large bus was filled to capacity with members going on a most interes- ting tour of the Dominion Stores huge warehouse, where after see- ing all the complex arrangements for keeping retail stores supplied the members were served refresh- ments and each given a gift. 150 Senior Citizens Enjoy Their Own Club A most successful picnic was arranged where the members went ‘to Midland to the natur- al wildlife park there, in early J ulyt 7 -- - n 7 u..- -- '“fiéllowlng the interesting re- ports the president vacated the LET YOUR fill) WATER HEATER RETIRE GRAGEFULLV 'If your Water heater can- not cope with today’s heavier demands, we will be glad to install a mod- ern automatic electric water heaterjust‘ right fox your family’s needs. Installation, service, re- placement of heater, and cost of electricity are all covered by one attractive monthly charge. Our etafi‘ will be glad to tell you all about this all- inclusive HOT WATER SERVICE. Richmond Hill Area Office Box 300 Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-1191 -1192 AVenue 5-3622 NTARIE FREE GRAND OPENING Dancing from 8:30 pm. to 1 am. to six piece band. All adults over 17 years welcome. Free roses for the ladies. Free turkeys given out every half-hour. Grand Closing Time Prize. Open Buffet Supper. FREE 28 Industrial Road, Richmond Hill OPPOSITE RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA ’ mom“ jARTAGE WAREHOUSE E â€" FREE â€" FREE â€" FREE You Are Invited To Enjoy Our FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th HYDRO ADMISSION FREE FREE chair while the elections took place. Before the nominating com- mittee presented the slate of of- ficers, Mrs. W. 5. Thomson, 'chair- man of the Recreation committee. congratulated the president and officers of the club on the tre- mendous progress made in the last year, especially in the in- creasing numbers of activities the members were engaged in. Mrs. Donald Fettes ‘was also thanked for the contribution she made to the club organization. The election results were as follows: President, Mr. A. I E. Plewman, returned for a second year in office; vice-president, Mr. H. J. Calverley, secretary, Mrs. F. Medhurst; treasurer, Mrs. R. A._ Bowes; membership secretary, Mr. George Sheward; transporta- tion, Mrs. Charles Harding; pro- gramme, Mr. A. McLatchy; home visiting. Mrs. Maud Benjamin; sewing, Mrs. Bowes; mailing. Mrs. IN. Adlam; archivist, Mr. Calver- ey. Mr. Plewman in accepting of- fice for the second term said that he felt the club had so much to offer to “so many senior citiz- ens who are not yet members of our club and I hope that each one of you will consider yourselves a membership committee of one!" Mr. John Spanner showed out- standing pictures of the spring trip to Britain, he and his wife had taken last year. As he showed scenes of England, Scotland and Wales as well as the island of Jersey it was very apparent how many memories had been evoked of home-districts and well-loved places and his fascinating des- criptions added a great deal to the already rich programme. A circular was distributed ask- ing the members to fill in other activities they were interested in for day-centre activities. These in- cluded cribbage, chess, euchre and whist and the suggested times for them were Wexinesday, Thurs- Evaâ€"y ahd Friday afternoéns. Total Of 45 Entries In King-Vaughan Match Officials of the King-Vaughan Plowmen's Association report an- other successful match. This year’s competition was held Tues- day on the farm of Jim Darling- ton, Edgeiey. Secretary Jack Macklin received a total of 45 entries. Conditions although not ideal were good. The ground was quite stiff and aided the compe- titors. nu.-." A breakdown of the various classes and the winners in each is as follows: Walking Plopgh_ Wigh _ Horse‘s 1. Don Dunheld, Claremont: 2. Joe Tran, Claremont; 3. Norm Tyndall, Victoria Square; 4. Grant Wells, Stouffville; 5. Doug. Reid, Brampton; 6. Carl Timbers, Stoufiville; 7. William Howstraw- ser, Malton. Double Tractors 1. Herb Jarvis Agincourt; 2. Stan May, Hornby; 3. Roy Smith, Gormley. Double Horses "‘Ilfvfloyaufiay. Malton; 2. A4 Featherstone, Milliken. Tractors and SodA uvvv..- --_-V-‘ _.7 1. Ken O'Brien, Maple; 2. Bob Armstrong, Brampton; 3. Lee Wilkinson, Malton; 4. Frank Duck, Mono Road; 5. Bob French, Cooks- town. Three Furrow Tractor Class vvlffégnjiéééér, Mount Albert. Second Tractor SodflCl_ass_ 1. Nick Alande. Three Furrows or More 1. George Timbers, Stoufivllle. Tractors in Stubble (King or Vaughan residents) (Silver Cup and Gold Watch) 1. John Naylor, Maple; 2. Gor- don O'Brien, Maple. Tractors Stubble Class, Boys 10 to 16 1. Carl Diceman, 13, Wood- bridge; 2. John Doner, 14, Gorm- ley; 3. Wayne Diceman, 14, Wood- bridge; 4. Jim Cairns, 15, Schum- FREE FREE “I have no intention of running for council," said Trustee San- derson, “but if it is the wish of the people I will be glad to serve another term as trustee". TRUSTEE H. D. SANDERSON Completing his first two year term as Richmond Hill Public School Trustee who stated to "The Liberal” this week that he will stand for re-election. The announcement puts to rest per- sistent rumors that he would be a candidate for municipal council. Vaughan Township Council ac- cepted the tender of Alrex of Georgetown in the amount of $68,744.62 for installing water mains for the balance of Maple last Monday night. _ _ ....... -.-v-.__ ___c,,,, Seven tenders were received, th: highest bid being $108,307.14. Alrex tender for pipe was an ad- ditional $59,501,50 making the total tender, $128,246.12. Township Engineer Keith Hopper who opened the tenders at Monday night’s council meeting had estimated the total cost at $135,000 and was well pleased with the final tender figures. Accept Tender Maple Wateymajns 1. Floyd Forsythe, Stoufiville; 2. Leonard Wellman, Queensville; 3. Gerry Darlington, Maple. Utility Class 1. Doug. Reid; 2. Grant Wells: 3. Carl Timbers; 4. Nick Alande; 5. Don Dunheld; 6. Norman Tyn- dall; 7. William Howstrawser; 8. Joe Tran; 9. Lee Wilkinson; 10. John Naylor Utility Class. Boys 18 years and under 1. Carl Diceman; 2. Ken O'Bri- en; 3. Jim Cairns; 4. Wayne Dice- man; 5. Frank Duck; 6. Lee Wil- kinson. Horse Winners Best Team and Equipment Seeks Re-E’lection As Trustee berg. Tractor Stubble Mounted Ploughs 1. Stan May; 2. Herb Jarvis; Lloyd May; 4. A Featherstone; Roy Smith. Best Gomg Team in Sod 1. Roy Smith; 2. Stan May. Best Going Team in Stubble 1. A Featherstone; 2. Lloyd May. Esso Champion Tractor Esso Champion Horses 1. Roy Smith. Eaton’s Canadian Jr. Champion 1. Wayne Diceman. 1. Carl Timbers. Dr. Zuck Talks Childrens’ Health Attendance was high at last Thursday’s meeting of Walter Scott Home and School Associa- tion. The cup and saucer shower was very successful â€"- 28 cups and saucers were donated. It was unanimously voted to have a fall fair again in 1960, so the town of \Richmond Hill can look forward to this event with pleasure. The annual skate sale time approaches too, October 30 is the date. Grade VI, Mrs. Donnelly's class, won the parent attendance cup for Octo- ber. With the approach of Arm- istice Day, Mr. Titshall, Pop- py Chairman wishes to re- mind anyone wishing to order a Remembrance Wreath they can do so by phoning TU. 4-4983. A UNICEF film narrated by James Mason told the stories of “Three of Our Children" and showed how pennies collected for UNICEF are put to use to assist in the care of polio and leprosy patients and in the reduction of infant mortality in child birth through education at pre-natal clinics. Mrs. Carol Hogg. public health nurse, gave an outline of her du- ties and explained the routine vision testsand what the myster- ious 20-20 means. Dr. Victor Zuck gave an inter- esting talk on “Your Child's Health”. He explained how to determine what a child’s weight should be, the daily calorie re- quirements and then how these calories should be used wisely for best nutritional value to assure good all around development of bones, teeth, etc. Immunization requirement and sleep completed the basic essentials for today’s healthy child. Dr. Zuck said that “children tend to have fewer colds as they get older, so moth- ers of young children don’t des- pair â€" there is hope".. Following this healthy discus-~ sion the meeting adjourned for refreshments and to admire the new cups and saucers on display. Cookies were supplied through the courtesy of Grade 1 mothers. Remembrance Wreaths Carl Timbers of Stoufiville, won first prize in the open event and was Champion of the match. A team of two boys from York County, Ken O'Brien of Maple and Graeme Little of Agincourt, were winners of the Inter-Coun- ' ty competition. Ken O’Brien won first in this competition on Thursday and Graeme Little won a first on Fri- York County, “the home of good plowmen,” made a, splendid showing at last week’s International and Canad- ian Championship plowing matches held at Peter’s Corner near Dundas, Ontario. Ploughing Match In the International Match, Norm Tyndall of Victoria Square won two firsts; Nick Aland of Markham, one first; Herb Jarvis of Aglncourt, one first: William O'Brien of Maple, two first‘s. In the International Plowing Competition, eleven plow- men from York County competed, winning twelve first prizes and specials. Robert “Bob” Timbers, a former York County boy won the Canadian Championship â€" for the third time. Bob started his plowing career at the early age of. nine years and has been making strong wins every year smce. R. Timbers Wins Championship Mr. Devon Smith, Financial Editor of the Toronto Telegram was guest speaker at the Rich- mond Hill Lions Club on Thurs- day evening, October 1§th. , Mr. Smith, a native of Willow- dale, served with the R.C.A.F. during the Second World War, the Wall St. Journal for. ten years, and subsequently with the To- ronto Telegram: He hésrfravelled widely in In- dia, Burma, Egypt, Palestine, Bag- dad and Great Britain. Richmond Hill Libns Heard Devon‘ Smith Last Thursday Mr. Smith took us on a trip to an Ivory Tower hi'gh enough to Sc: over things around us and to hear some of the thingsAthgt g_o on ‘in a newspaperman's head. "What I see from up there is the fact that we are involved in ‘a revolution, and by ‘we’ I mean the leaders of our times, people like Lion's. You'll find the es- sence of the revolutionary mani- festo right in your credo. And it’s the only real revolution tak- ing place in this tired old world today." The goal of “Our Revolution" The Auditorium of Walter Scott School was the setting for Grad- uation Ceremonies of 1958-59 Grade VII students on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. N. Davison, Principal, was Chairman and the programme was opened with the singing of “God Save the Queen” accompanied by graduating student Diane Dash on the piano. Rev. W. Patterson, St. Matthew’s United Church, deliv- ered the opening prayer. Grade VIII teacher Mr. Dobbs introduced guest speaker Mrs. Margaret Southwell, Richmond Hill Public School Board. In her address, Mrs. Southwell remind- ed the students to “Play up and play the game." Graduation Exercises Walter Scott School fiiplomas and Class Pins were presented by Mrs. Southwell and Mr. Dobbs. Mr. E. Castle, President, Wal- ter Scott Home and School Assoc- iation presented the General Pro- ficiency award of a gold ring to Miss Patricia Fulton, who gave the Valedictory address. MissxFul- ton suggested that more glory and credit could reflect on Walter Scott School according to the fu- Autumn flowers decorated the altar of Camrose United Church, October 3rd., when [Cora Maren Pederson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pederson, of Camrose, Alberta, was united in marriage to Marvin L. Foote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Foote. Markham, Ontario. (formerly of Richmond Hill) Rev. G .W. Payne performed the double ring ceremony. ""MFE. "Wééfiia‘rfis’ pla'yed the wedding music and accompanied Gerry Rogers, who sang. “Wedd- ing Benedictidn" and “The Lord's Prayer." _ < 7 Ln. 2- Given in marriage by her fa. ther, the bride wore a portrait gown of white satin and chantilly lace with lily point sleeves. The bouffant skirt ended in a'chapel .train. A Queen Anne style head- piece, held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a white orchid and red roses. Former Resident Weds In Camrose, Alberta Mrs. Austin Youngberg, sister of the bride. was matron of hon- or, Corrine Rodda, Thorchild Lof- thang and Connie Bott, brides- maids all Wore cocktail length dresses of red brocaded satin and matching bowed headdress, car- ried bouquets of white mums. Flowergirl Gloria Pederson wore white taffeta with red sash and carried small nosegay. ‘ Keith Teetzel, Toronto, was best man. Ushers were Don Golding, Banff, Alta; Ray Johnson, Grand Forks, B. C. and Austin Young- berg, Edmonton. .Alta'. 1; L, LL- For'-the reception held in the church hall, the bride’s mother received the guests wearing a sheath dress of green and black wool crepe. matching jacket with fur collar and matching accessor- day â€" they teamed up for the final competition and won the On- tario Plowmen's trophy for the third time. On Friday evening, the City of Hamilton put on a complimentary banquet at which trophies were awarded. Other prize winners from this area were: Anthony Featherstone, of Milliken; Roy Smith, Gormley; Ross Kennedy, Markham; William Simpson, of Stouifville; Ivan McLaughlin, of Stoufi‘ville; Floyd Forsyth, Stouff- ville; Jack Shalock, Agincourt; Leonard Wellman. Queensville; _and John McDonald, King. (the speaker’s topic) is freeing every man and woman in the world, and democracy should be most effective in this battle. Free- dom is not universal, but to ob- tain it, is the most important political movement in the world today. This is our revolution but the battle is far from being won. Our revolts have short, limited effects; old hated things have been replaced by new ones. Men and women are set free from men and women. And, when we speak of Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness, we mean freedom from the hands of Ina-re humans. Despite backsliding and politi- cal and economic skulduggery, we have kept the revolution rolling against man’s inhumanity to man. We have a great moral challenge to draw upon Mosiac, Greek and Christian standards. The speaker was introduced by Lion Herb Ludlow and thanked by Lion Don Ross, who presented the speakekr with the Lions tra- ditional gift of roses. ture conducts of graduating stu- dents and urged that each do his best. -. ._.. .fi_J Uta». Miss Lorraine Phillips received the Walter Scott Trophy for spel- ling from Mrs. E. Robertson. Mrs. Robertson expressed a special fondness for this class because these students made up Mrs. Rob- ertson’s class when she came to the school. __.. . .7,__,_ ulc absluun The Home and School Associa- tion provided refreshments and there was graduation cake for ev- eryone. Following is a list of gradu- atesz- Carol Arnold, Gloria Beat- ty, Sharon Bell, Beverley Bolton, Fred Castle, Beverley Chan, Elea- nor Corea, Patricia Craine, Dale Dash, Diane Dash, Christopher Dearling, Malcolm Fisher, Patric- ia Fulton, Gail Golding, Karlene Hedmann, Pauline Hood, Sus‘an Jennings, Russell Jones, Barbara Kerr, Paddy Maitland, Marvin Morrison. David Nicholson, Lor- raine Phillips, Carol Powell, Patâ€" ricia Price, Robert Promaine, Ralph Reimann, Judith Rimmer, Melvin Skretteberg, Charles Stel, Brian Von der Ahee, Rene Von ‘der Ahee and Brian Wood. ies. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a sheath dress of royal blue pe'au-de-soie, matching ac- cessories. Both wore corsage of yellow roses. For travelling to _I:as Vegas and L.‘_ Lo.stngeles m: Bride woré a tur- quoise blue suit with matching accessories. - 1,, “HQ-Ml make their home in Calgary Alta. Out of town guests were from Newmarket, Richmond Hill, Banff and Calgary. Announce Winners Allencourt Bicycle Road-E-O â€" 64 Entries Sixty four of Richmond Hill’sx young citizens availed themselves‘ of the opportunity of competing in Allencourt Bicycle Road-15.0. held on Sunday last, despite the high winds and inclement Weather that prevailed. This Road~E-O was sponsored by the Jaycees, Lions. Rotary, and other local service clubs, officially conducted by the police department of Richmond Hill. with the consistent hard work and organizational effort of Constable Young contributing im- measurable to the success of this ‘ event. The chief aims of this competi- tion were to teach the youngsters the importance of traffic safety, and to instil in them the import- ant part that correct bicycle rid- ing contributes to this end. 0f the four bicycles competed for, two were donated by the I. G. A. Foodliner and two machines by local service clubs. In the 11 years Linda Hepburn, three year old} daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn, Langstaff, is reported out of danger following a shooting accident in her home on Thursday of last week. Linda’s four year old brother Michael found his father’s 22 revolver on the dres- sing table and was playing with it when he shot his little sister in the right chest. The bullet broke her back ribs but remained lodged#in_the rib cage. 7 ,. cu..-â€" -v_°-_ .__ _,, Dr. L. Tesky, surgeon at Bhan- son Hospital who operated on Linda said. “The bullet passed al- most through the child's body but luckily it hadn’t passed through any vital organs or muscles." Markham Township Coun- cil agreed Monday to support a resolution by Crowland Township calling on the pro- vincial government to assume the total cost and administra- tion of welfare. At present the province pays 80% of the total cost with the balance being home by the municipal- it es. ‘ In coming out strongly in support of the resolution De- puty-reeve Dean called it a “very worthwhile considera- tion when you realize it will relieve us of the additional 20% plus the cost of adminis- tration.” Markham’s annual welfare costs amount to a gross of $13_,000.00. “I agree the cost of welfare should be borne by the sen- ior level of government and not by the municipalities,” remarked Reeve W. L. Clark. Mr. Clark forecast the com- ing winter will see an in- crease in unemployment and a subsequent increase in wel- fare costs. C. A. C hevis AppointeeflreiN9~ Picks Strawberries In Middle of October Resolution Asks Province Assume Total Cost Mayor Kenneth W. Tomlin. Reeve F. R. Perkins, Depu- ty-Reeve S. F. Tinker, along with representatives of the local Planning Board will represent Richmond Hill at a Community Planning Workshop meeting to be held in Newmarket October 27 and 28th. Sponsored by the Depart- ment of Planning and De- velopment the meeting will have county-wide represent- ation and among the topics discussed will be the propos- Playing With Gun Shoots Sister al for a Board. Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan are now repre- sented on the Metro Plan- ning Board but members ex- pressed the view that plan- ning from the County level could be helpful. Vaughan School Rd. Nomination Date November 16 Nomination date for the 5- man Vaughan Township School Area Board has been set for November 16. and under class, the winners were:â€" Elizabeth Hope, 406 Fern- leigh Circle, and Van alden 222 Alsace Road, and the two winning contestants in the 12 years and over class were Nancy Battler, 207 Church Street North, and Pe- ter Gates, 218 Bayview Avenue. Satgeant J. Rainey and [members of the service clubs assisted in conducting the competition. Hot dogs and pop were served to all icontestants. The judging committee com- prised Mr. Howard Jackman of the Lions Club. Mr. Ed Palister, and Constable Dog_g_Young. Mr. C. A. Chevis, Yongeâ€" hurst Road, has been appoint- ed by the Board of School Area No. 1 Markham-Vaugh- an to replace the late Jack- son Taylor as a school trus- tee. The winners will be presented with their bicycles at 8.00 pm. Thursday. October 22nd at Al- lencourt Plaza by Mr. Don Plax- ton, Chairman of Richmond Hill Safety CounciL A former member of the old Camille School Board, disbanded when the School Area was formed, Mr. Chevis is Chairman of Public Rela- tions, Safety and Health Com- mittees until the end of this He is also the area board’s representative on the Vaugh- an School Area Co-ordinating Committee. year- Oliver Sherick of Hillsview Drive Richvale brought a branch of strawberries, fruit and blossoms, into “The Lib- eral" office from his garden, on Thursday of last week. Mr. 'Sherick said the berries were the Dorset variety â€" not the everbearing kind. “I see signs of an- open winter but I could be wrong,” Mr. Sherick said, “but I have also seen wild strawberry plants in bloom. I"-’-I:hE'V-Efeâ€"é£f6h of‘ school board members for Vaughan Township will be held Nov- ember 23. It is expected there will be a great deal of interest in this nomination meeting,_ and gigrge nuxfifiér of candidates will seek office. A proposed Ward plan was turned down by the Depart- ment of Municipal affairs and members of this new board will be elected at large. Will Discuss Planning LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TUrner 4-1105 County Planning gwmmmmmmummun“m\\\ull\lln\mmmmnummu“umumumu\\\m\mmum“umxummmnmuuunumnmmmmmi 36 Levendale Rd» Richmond Heights Plaza . Richmond Hill AV. 5-4631 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmu1mm\mummnmnmummulmunmmmuummmmmmmmmm mummmw "l DOES THE BIBLE MEAN WHAT IT SAYS? Hear This Timely Topic On Sunday, October 25th at 11 a.m. DIAL CIRH, I310 0R COME TO Richmond Hill Baptist Church Does Your Office Have Times When It Needs A Helping Hand? WITH EVERY PURCHASE DURING TIMES STATED, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO A ' POSTCARD PORTRAIT of your children, free of charge (ONE TO EACH FAMILY) PHOTOGRAPHER AT STORE THURSDAY â€" 7-8 PM. FRIDAY â€" 7-8 PM. SATURDAY â€" 11-12 and 3-4 P.M. 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