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B of M life-insured loan Whatever it is, chances are it can come true on the Mm?“ The 3rd Annual Fall Fair at Walter Scott School took place last Saturday, and it was bigger and better than ever. Threaten- ing grey skies were rolled aside as even the sun was caught up by the gay atmosphere and even- tually smiled on the hundreds of children and adults that came to join in the fun and see the ex- cellent exhibits. ' There was something for every- one â€" races for all ages. Bean Bag and Dart Games and that old favourite of the children, the Fish Pond. Wonderful bargains were available at the White Ele- phant Table and there was a lucky draw each hour during the afternoon. The aroma of hot dogs waited on the light fall breeze to tempt appetites in the great outdoors hile inside dainty sandwiches nd cookies were ser- ved in the tea room and the bake table presented a delightful as- sortment of baked goods and pre- serves to take home. The students put a lot of time and effort into the preparation of their entries. Some were done last June, others were sum- mer projects and many more were completed during this fall session. Superintendent G. McIntyre. Trustee Irene ,Worrell, Chairman L. Clement and Trustee J. Rabin- owitch were the judges and the following is the result of their decisions: Printing & Writing -â€" Grade 1: Jack White, Leslie Montgomery. Susan Craine. Grade 2: Carol Ann Trotman, Denise Leschak, Rosemary Hudson. Grade 3: Cheri Johnston, Patsie Wylie, Louise Schwartz. Grade 4: Bren- da Haddock, Patsy Jennings, Susan Getz. Grade 5: Ingrid Jyj, Jane Blackwell, Jennifer Brails- ford. Grade 6 - Gail Fineman, Doug. Mirrlees, Tom Arch. Grade 7 : Cheryl Rason, Carol Suther- land, Francis Walker. Art (Individual) â€" Grade 1: Marilyn Bruce, Phillip Brewer. Barbara Wood. Grade 2: Myrna Dawe, Sheila Boullwood. Larry Wyer. Grade 3: George Leeman, Marilyn Rumble, Stephanie Agg. Grade 4: Charmaine Howe, Don- ald Ruttan, Deborah Derksin. Grade 6: David Duffy, Monica Reinke, Guy Snaith. Grade 7: Raymond Karu, John Eder, Claas Stel. Grade 8: Janet Royston, S-jouke Stel, Pat Oxley. Art - Mural (Class Participa- tion) -â€"- Miss S. Gee (Grade 2. Mrs. B. Kidd (Grade 3), Mrs. E. Donnelly (Grade 6). Mr. W. WALTER SCOTT FALL FAIR your home 6': school ossocialion In I mum mum! "105$ Dodds (Grade 8) Girls, Grade 1 to 4 â€" Choco- late Chip Cookies :Judy McCourt, Marilyn Bruce. Carol Crittenden. Scrapbook on farm animals: Mar- ilyn Rumble, Jacqueline _Dennis. Boys. Grade 1 to 4 â€"â€" Oatmeal cookies: Bruce Sparkes. Bruce Bacon, Ken Fraser. Animals made of pipe cleaners Robbie Nichol- son. Scrapbook on aeroplanes. Philip Brewer, Bruce Bacon, Cal- vln Mabee. Girls, Grade 5 to 8 â€" Photon graph story of vacation: Judy Archer, Debbie Dunklee, Dorothy Carter. Fudge: Judy Archer, Jo- anne Nugent, Joanne Card. Em- broidery Work, Monica Reinki, Jill White, Susan Pate. Boys, Grade 5 to 8 â€" Photo- graph story of vacation. Douglas Sparkes. Chocolate Chip Cookies. James Fraser, Mark Dodds. Soap carving, Raymond Karu, J. Rob- ert’stGVordon Dyke. All Ages â€" Weed Collection. Phil Dobbs, Terry Blackwell, Kathryn Hammond. Leaf Collec- tion, Nancy Cleary. Robbie Nich- olson, Mark Dodds. Wooden Tea Pot Stand. Leonard Attridge, Douglas Taylor, Raymond Karu. Bran Muffins, Joanne Card, Ger- aldine Bruce, Bruce Bacon. Cup cakes, Louise' Booth. Rosemary Ann Dyke, Jane Smith. McConaghy Home & School It is with pleasure we report that our first meeting for 1960- 1961 was a successful evening. Many mothers and fathers ex- pressed their enjoyment of the interesting programme. The meeting was opened by the Presi- dent, Mrs. Deena Simpson, with a welcome for both old and new parents, also the introduction of the new executive. Mr. Garnet McDiarmid, Principal, introduced his staff, followed by Mr. D. Hut- chinson who outlined the pro- gramme for the year. We were very fortunate in hav- ing a return visit of Mr. Vernon Trott, psychologist with the For- est Hill Board of Education as our guest speaker. Mr. Trott spoke of the problems facing parents in helping to develop their children into thinking ad- ults. A film followed showing how a particular mother and father dealt with the situations Mr. Trott had discussed. After which parents talked over the film among themselves, with Mr. Trott answering any queries which arose.‘ The meeting came to a close promptly. with sufficient time for members to chat, and enjoy refreshments, if they so desired. Gormley’s Oldest Resident! Passes ’Mrs. Eliza Isobel Sproule pass- ed away early Wednesday morn- ing at the Gormley Nursing Home, in her 95th year. Mrs. Sproule was born near Sutton on November 25, 1865. Her par- ents were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sheppard. She had five brothers and two sisters and is survived by only one brother, Mr. Emer- son Sheppard of Pine Orchard. She received her elementary ed- ucation at S. S. No. 7, North Gwillimbury at Belhaven, her so- condary education at Colling- wood High School, and attended Normal School at Ottawa. She taught seventeen years in Can- ada at Madoc, Sharon, and in Western Canada. From here she went to Chicago, Illinois where she taught many years and was superannuated. In 1901, she was married to Mr. Albert H. Sproule. They had one daughter, Eleanor, the late Mrs. Herbert Moorby, who pre- deceased her ln November 1955. She is survived by two grand- children (who both followed her profession) Albert of Gormley, and Lois (Mrs. Ross Baker) of Grimsby. Mrs. Sproule travelled exten- sively, several trips to California and also a trip through Europe. She always’ had a very Keen mind, and was always very inter- ested in people and world ac- tivities. She returned to Gormley in 1936 to make her home with her son-in-law and daughter. She took an active part in the Wo« men's Institute for many years. Shs spent nearly five years in the Gormley Nursing Home,_ .. The funeral service was held on turday afternoon, Septem- ber 4, at Roadhouse and Rose Funeral Home, Newmarket. Rev. C. E. Hunking conducted the ser- vice. The beautiful floral gifts paid a silent tribute to a long and useful life. The pall bearers were Messrs, Bernard Davidson, David Davidson, Whitford Shep- pard, Roy Brillinger, Charles Mllsted, and Walter Brillinger. Interment was in Aurora Ceme- tery. “"4. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Socials ‘ u vI‘lfi'lfLeRoy‘Heise resumgd his studies at the Universxty m To- ronto this past week._ Miss Betty Sproxton began training as a nurse at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Toronto, this week. She is taking the two-year Nightin- gale Course. Semiréhvfigfi ‘at‘iilâ€"Ie iBetha'ny Unit- ed Missionary Church at Kitch- ener on Saturday. aid Mrs. Ronald Elliott and Douglas spent the week-end with relatives in Kitchener and v A number from our commun- ity attended the Syngay 5931931 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush and Bonnie and Mrs. Orpha Rush of Ridgeway spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nigh; r Wfiisâ€"shfiugfifidfililén réturlfed fio Emmanuel Bible School in Kit- chener for her second yegr. _ Mrs. Schwartz of Desboro spent last week with her son-1n- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heft. V "fix-[hi ‘Mr's'f 'Sid Ingram of Dundas spent Monday With Mr. and Mrs. George Frepc_h. _ CORRESPONDENT; MRS. CHAS. MILS’I'ED Telephone Gonnley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS “Rose Of Richmond Hill" Winner Barbara Peirce Enjoys Modelling Career. Six-year-old Barbara Peirce who won the IGA “Rose of Richmond Hill” contest last year and was catapulted into an unexepected and highly successful modeling career, will crown a new “Rose” at Allencourt Plaza, Friday, October 7. Little has been the same around the William Peirce household on Richmond Hill’s Rockport Crescent 'since “Barby” a pert, curly haired blonde, won the title in a field of 250 bantam beauties, aged three to seven. "I thought life would go back to normal â€" suburban hum drum â€" when the lights of the newsreel cameras and press photographers flash bulbs died down,” her mo- ther recalled. “But the e_xcitemer1t_ was only beginning.” This winter Canadians from coast to coast will become ac- quainted with Barbara's sparkling smile with the televising of oil company commercials on the hoc- key telecast. They’ll also see her in TV commercials for break- fast foods, toothpaste and other national consumerA prodncts._ Barbara was invited to model in a faéhioii show. and then the offers began to pour in for work in TV commer- cials. In addition. Barbara has been auditioned for TV acting roles and. as she never fails to do, has made a fine impression. Barbara is a natural born trou- per. Photographers covering the Rose of Richmond Hill finals last year where she was the un- animous choice of the judges, marvelled at the way she posed and held her camera smile for 20 minutes. Tears of excitement ran down her cheeks as photographers and a newsreel cameraman posed her and reposed her but not once did she relax the smile â€" not until all the pictures had been taken. “She’s the same when working in TV commercials," her mother said. “She just loves every min- ute of it.” A successful acting or model- ing career is almost a certainty for Barbara. Before she was six years old she was being compar- ed with Shirley Temple. She’s even got hellown agent. V‘f-I‘éraihodeling sucEess has also led to modeling jobs for. her brother and sister and several cousins. And on October 7. she returns to the scene of her first triumph- to crown a new Rose of Rich- mond Hill at Allencourt Plaza. _ “HS-éid hex-Wm’other: “I hope the new winner is as lucky." Mr. and Mrs. Jo: Wideman spent Sunday with their son-1n- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sider, and family of Wel- landport. ' New Dundee. Mfs. Daniel Fennell has re- turned after spending the sum- mer at Glen Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brllllnger and Miss Velma Brillinger had supper on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steckley and family of Barrie. A number from our community attended the miscellaneous show- er for Mr. Douglas McWhirter and his bride-to-be at Victoria Square hal! on Friday pight. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby (Lois Taun) who were married on Saturday afternoon at the home of tae bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taun. Rev. C. E. Hunking was the guest speaker at the anniversary service on Sunday night at Mt. Zion United Missionary Church near Ravenshoe. The Gormley Ladies’ Trio supplied special music. Mrs. A Smith and Mrs. M. An- derson of Glen Orchard spent a few days with Mrs. D. Fennell and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham entertained a number of friends at their home on Satur- day night when Miss Mildred Brillinger showed her pictures of her work in Haiti. A delicious lunch brought a very pleasant ev- ening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. John Eye: and boys of Fort spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steckley. An interesting and delightful evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summcr- feldt "of Cashel in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wegg and Miss Gert Wegg. The Weggs are leav- ing for their‘ new apartment home in Stouffville, having sold their farm. These good friends will be sorely missed from the community as they spent all their lives here. The large num- ber present at the party attests to the high esteem in which they are held. Suitable gifts were presented to them which they will no doubt find useful in their new surroundings. Mrs. Roy Appleton. Mrs. Summerfeldt, and Mrs. Keffer are to be con- gratulated on planning such an entertaining evening. Mr. Mert Brown, a neighbour and life- long friend of the family acted in the dual capacity of master of ceremonies and the presenta- tons. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Richardson and girls spent Sunday with his father in Hamilton. with; Evening W. M. S. met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. E. Hunking. A bold thief entered the home of Mr. Seth Wideman during the daytime last week, took a piece of cooked meat from the refrig- erator. a bottle of milk. a pack- age of cornflakes, a parng knife and butcher knife, His appeitite should have been satisfied at least for a few minutes. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steckiey have been picking some straw- berries from their garden this past week. The second Annual Rose of Richmond Hill contest sponsored by the merchants of Allencourt Plaza will remain open for en- tries until Saturday evening October 1. » Free photos will be taken of all children up to and in- cluding 12 years of age in an Allencourt Plaza store if the child is accompanied by a par- ent. Free photo slips will be available in all Allencourt stores with any purchase. Parents wishing to enter a little girl in the contest can fill out an entry form which will be provided in the store where the c019r_ photos_ are being taken. C016: photos, fndivldually mounted in a folder, can be picked up at the Plaza one week later. Vaughan Youth Fined $50. - Costs A Vaughan Township youth. Norman McMahon, who started out on September 24 a raging lion, was a meek lamb in New- market Court on Monday when he pleaded uilty to a charge of causing a public disturbanze and was nicked $50.00 and costs. He had the alternative of sitting 1n- side looking out for seven days. Vaughan Township Police said that he was picked up at the Pinecrest Speedway on No. 7 Highway. “There was an argu- ment between two spectators." police said, “and accused tried to straighten out matters between them by throwing himself about, yelling and cursing and attract- ing considerable attention." Po- lice said accused had been drink- ing but was not drunk. McMahon, thoroughly 'sober looked crestfal- len. Mr. Albert H. Rutherford, RR. 2, Woodbridge, Ont. 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