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Phone TU. 4-131] 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill ‘ Make every day a drying day ELECTRICALLY ...costs less than 50: a, load to operatei FRANK PASSER R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED CAPLANS T. V. & APPLIANCES ' for ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER BUYERS! Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Full double bed size 0 Full Zyear guarantee A top quality blanket made by Canada’s largest electric blanket maker Can be washed and dried automatlcally Offer good from Oct. 14thâ€"Nov. 30th 1961 Established 1878 HERRIDGE ELECTRIC - TV APPLIANCES PARTS 53 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL SALES. REPAIRS. ME. 5-1000 He has been acclaimed by parents in various Home and School districts, to have pre- sented a valuable experiment. With winning humor and in- sight into the pre-school mind, he adeptly showed how his {method does not interfere with any present school teaching. It simply catches the child at what Mr. Hill claims is the most im- portant period for impreSsion- gble reaction - between 4 and If you read the city paper: ents) you no doubt have already‘McComghy Home a; School read about Mr. Hill and his‘Associntlon ‘Instant Education’ for Tots. . The first regular meeting of Now teaching in Etobicokcuthe McConnghy Home and Mr. Hlll spent 14 years de- School Association was held on signing and producing a ays- October 16th with a large num- tem using children's play her of parents and friends in blocks, printed with coloured attendance. ‘ letters, which he says can teach; president Mm Deena gimp. children to read, and read wellnsonl opened the meeting. web ‘by the time they read! Eradelcoming everyone, especially the George Bailey Home a. School'inberested in helping their child ports on bird observations in Association ‘to learn to read better should the area produced several in- The George Bailey Home gnd;takeradvantage of hearing this gerestlng feature§ such 9: a Since Mr. Hm may not bemeeas ox eacn particular claws1 appearing in this district again f" the F°mm3 Yen'- . l for some time, the George Princmal, Garnet McDmrmid.‘ Bailey Home and schoo1 Assoc- introduced in: 196162 staff. iation of Maple would like to He cautioned parents once a- extend an open invitation togain to instruct their children lather H. and 5': to join with m the ways of safety. them for this meeting. Anyone In keeping with our theme for this season “Explorations into Curriculum, our first guest speaker was Mr. Ross Snetsing- ier, Art Supervisor for the Lea- side Public Schools, who spoke on "The What, The Why And The flow at Art in the Public Sehoai." your home 6': school association FIRESTONE STORES RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE 11 ‘lly meeting. Reporfs were re-mley um“ UMPMYWEW ms" iceived from the various commit- appomted after havmg be“ ltees, and progress was noted. eiiosen to represent York Div- 1011 Sunday last, it was reported. 1510“ Of the G191 Guide! to “'3' the association had its first tend Lady Baden-Powell's ad- broadcast in the new series of dress at Massey Hall. Toronto, ‘Sunday evening half-hour pro- when due to her sudden illness, igrams which win he heard over this event was cancelled. Radio Station C.F.G.M. The Review! . Dil Evans of Thornhill will re- Work has started on the build- ‘present the Ministerial in the ing of the new hall in the Vic- ,opening series. itoria Square Community Cen- l , By means of a series of excel-[:11a jlent samples of Work done by t‘? children in his district. from d9: 'Kindergarten to Grade eight. he L explained how teachers attempt to develop the child, first by an aWareness of their physical self. then by portraying expera iences and environment, invole ing themselves and others. With' the wide range of art materials; now available, they strive to‘ achieve a creative indepen-I dance in the child. Mr. Snetsinger then divided this audience into three groups, I W each group working on a pro- ject. These included mask mak- “3‘ ling, creating a three dimen- “‘ sional form and tooth pick and N‘ plasticine construction. These 3“ proved to have colourful amdMJ {remarkable results. l1.” Dil Evans of I Tndrahin‘fiu'iéi “present the Ministerial in the 'opening series. A further report was tenderedl by the committee in charge of iarrangements for the Leader~ : ship Training School which it is i hoped will be held in Richmond Hill United Church on Thurs- day evenings, January 25 to Feb- !ruary 22. This will be designed [to meet the needs of teachers: and other Christian Education workers in the local churches, and will include a course for} teachers of younger children.i with special emphasis on the' 'telling of stories; a course for teachers and leaders of juniors ‘ stressing the possibilities in the drama as a teaching instrument;> a course will also be offered for. teachers of intermediates and seniors in the message of the Bible for youth today. Major McCorquodale, the di- Work has started on the build- ing otthe new hall in the Vic- toria Square Community Cen- tre. Material being used is what the men dismantled when they were at Elliott Lake recently. Lions Charter Night Victoria Square and District Lions Club 2nd Anniversary Charter Nighrt was held on Go. tober 17 in the Buttonvilie Hall. Following the dinner, catered for by the ladies of the Buttonâ€" ville Women's Institute, the ad. dress of welcome was given by Lion President Frank Williams. Introduction of head table and visiting clubs was by Art Wil- son, Lion Secretary. Introducn iion of the guest speaker was by the immediate past president; Lawson Mumberson. Guest spea-‘ her was Dr. J. W. Mohr. He was thanked by Lion Aubrey Steph- enson. Toast to the ladies was proposed by Lion David Houck, rector of the House of Concord, stitution in which the ‘ gathering nine “5"! m-L thousand”: :.. ‘ gave a short address in which] he told of the work of the in-= 3rd vice-president. It was re- plied to by Mrs. John Mc- Cague. District Governor Jack Filkin also gave a short address. A report on the recent skate exchange was most favourable. This annual service grows m proportions each year, and all those participating In any way. deserve a vote of thanks for their efforts to keep our young people, equipped, ready [or the skating season ahead. President Mrs. Deena Simp. son, opened the meeting. wel- coming everyone. especially the newcomers to the organization Mrs. Eleanor Hearn, head of the grade mother committee in- troduced the ladies who have volunteered to look after the needs of each particular class for the coming year. Many readers may be ac- quainted with Mr. Snetslnger. through the medium of the tel- evision-screen, as he has been associateg_ wgth sgch program; others The meeting came to Va close With yetreshments being served. Richmond Hill - Thornhill Ministerial Association met at the House of Concord, Dufferin ‘St. in Vaughan Township last Monday for their regular month- .Luc Anccuns can“: to a cluse' with refreshments being served! EPllqwmg' the regresbmenu' It is encouraging to see so‘11 Brm‘g and Buy sale was many interested mothers and;held. The receipts from this sale fathers taking part and we hope“Vere $2100 to see you all again It the‘Euch" November meeting. I v'The first euchre of the fall Ministerial Assoc: Meeting Held At; HouseOfConcordi Major McCorquodale, the di- ‘rector of the House of Concord, gave a short address in which} he told of the work of the in-g stitution in which the gathering‘ was held. Established in Feb-i wary of 1959. the home pro- vides Accommodation for about' forty-five boy between the ages of 16 and 19 who are com- mitted to their care on proba- tion from the courts of the Marina. It is designed to help‘ boys develop those work habits.: and stability of character which ,wiii make him equal to the challenge of regular employ- ment. and able to meet the var- ious situations with which life may confront them. The major part of the budget of this sig- nificent work is derived from ithe RedShield appeal of the ‘Salvation Army. After a ques- tion period a cup of coffee was served. The next meeting will take place in Richmond Hill United Church on Monday, Nov.. 27th at 10.00 am. u 'fJunior Magazine” and Open all night WAKE UP DADS Deena Simp- meeting. wel- especlally the The October meeting of the Richmond Hill Naturalists was held in the Library Hall on Friday, 20th. The regular re- ports on bird observations in f The first euchre of the fall series was held in the commun- ity hall on Friday evening of last week. Prize winners were: Ladies, Mrs. A. Frisby. Mrs. R. Britnell, Mrs. J. Dewsbury. Gents: G. Almstedt. E. Vander- kooy, Roy Glover. genérally lrregular‘ progress}? mere motoring mortals. Mr. C. R. Tilt introduced the speaker, Mr. W. J. Lamoureaux, conservationist of the Royal Bo- tanical Gardens. Hamilton. Mr. Lamoureaux kindly indi-i catcd that Hamilton can be lo- cated with the aid of any mapI lying about 35 miles west of Toronto. Having already provid- ed his audience with attractive and informative bulletins on the Royal Botanical Gardens, now gave an interestin witty address on some of the history of Dundas Marsh and its transformation into nearly 2000 acres of forest. grassland. nature trails, wild-life sanctuary and many types of garden areas with as many purposes varying from formal displays to re- search. Mr. Lamoureaux’s de- scription, with examples of the enlightened management of the iarea with a view to offering op- timum benefit to an optimum that maximum) number of vis- itors, gave good food for thought, and could well be ac- cepted as a guide for other conservation projects in well- populated areas. The excellent slides shown ihighlighted the very wide range ‘of activities undertaken in he gardens and the abundance of wild-life there, notwithstanding Lthat most troublesome animal, the barefoot boy, whose tracks are depicted as a warning on track identification charts. It is very gratifying that the inhabi- tants of Coot’s Paradise Sanct- uary are no longer targets for the even more troublesome Cap~ tain Coot of his "Hunting Paras dise" days, and that the marsh London, England, followed by .their impressive counterpart in Montreal. in his native Quebec Province, and finally much more lmagnificent views of his own Royal Botanical Gardens at iHamilton, Ontario. We were left with the ines- capable conclusion that Hamil- ton has indeed, with the assis- tance of Mr. W. J. Lamour- eaux, one of the world's finest i i them all. We should surely .study a map and find a reg- ular route from Richmond Hill to Hamilton and get to know more of the fascinating and out- standing paradise that far- sighted. famous and most com- mendable city has wrested from Dundss Marsh in the midst of tiger-country. Our well-known president. Mr. Bob Campbell expressed the meeting's sincere thanks to Mr. Lamoureaux for his greatly ap- preciated address. He was also able to add. as a finale to the evening's programme some' re- miniscences of his ather’s of Dundas Marsh before its tran- sformation; including an acci- dentiy discovered and bizarre method of wholesale fishing with the aid of a horse ion accustomed to the bed of the Desiardin‘s Canal. This horse is assumed to be the only known member of the genus equus Subconslius Campheilicus, s Peskypisoiferous Mutation found in conjunction with Amiuridas. and not to be confused with Hippocampus des its the close pilgomnity of Me aster Univer- s y. , g was presented by James Hayes. President of the home and 'school welcomed the graduates ‘and their parents. The toast to the Queen was made by Mrs.: Wm. Cripps and then Grace by; Rev. Veals of Thornhill United Church. Principal McRoberts toasted the graduates advising them to choose their goals wisely and don't be led astray.‘ Graduate Nick Paczkowski re-‘ he _ sponded thanking teachers for ‘ g and gait: 33:11 Ygggh'beuflgggt as! having the patience and helping the students along when neceso‘ ssiy. ‘ Guest speaker. Mr. D. it. Mc- Donald was introduced by Mr. Miller. Mr. McDonald is public school inspector for Vaughan Township. Parents and teachers do everything in their power to provide the best conditions in which to learn: The graduates ,must look to the future and to the past in order to determine what life holds for them and then set their own goals. To make a success of life depends on your effort and how you apply gourself. Mr. McDon- ald read C enter 4 Phillippians. Former Trustee Sydney Grif- fiths presented the Citizenship Trophy which he donated to Powell Road School. A replica i i last years winner to Susan Bu- chanan. Crestwood Road. Con- gratulations Susan. Principal McRoberts and for-3 mer teacher Mrs. Croteau pre-1 sented the graduation pins. ‘ Graduate Fred Morgan tgre- sented Mr. McRoberts wi af lovely pen. ohmâ€"â€" On October 18, he regular monthly meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs.‘ Norman Bell, with 24 ladle: in attendance. The guest speaker, Mrs. Wilford. told of some of her experiences as a mlsslonary for over 40 years in China. A lucky draw for a hamper of groceries was won by Her- man Mortson. Another euchre party will] be held in the Community Hall on November 3, at 8.15 pm. Guides Dinah Wllcox and Captain Mrs. P. Rumney of the lst Gor- mley Guide Company Were dish appointed after having been chosen to represent York Div- ision of the Girl Guides to at- tend Lady Baden-quell's ad- The enteftainment was given by members of the club, assisted by Mrs. A. On- and Mrs. W. Brumwell. Visiting clubs were: Stoufl- ville. Markham - Unlonvllle, Thornhlll, King, North York, Toronto York, Aurora and Rich- mond H111. Lions are planning on having} a turkey shoot in the Commun-i ity Centre on Saturday, Novem- ber 25: and a bin-go in the Com- munity Hall on Tuesda}. Novem- ber 28. . Anniversary Services Anniversary services of the Victoria Square United Church will be held on October 29. At 11:30 am. guest speaker will be Rev. Sheridan Bole. Music by the Victoria SQuare Senior Choir. ‘i fiieivser'nl-annual WA. mm! "ng351.” CLASSIFIED a! York Presbytery Will be held? TU. 4-1105 'hwsday. October 31.1.“ Mt. AM AV. 5-3316 will be Rev. Sheridan Bole! A buud- ml‘ 3 Music by the Vlctonln Square‘s“ up_ algmstygtfifvgeffig‘ semor Chou.‘ 'Hm and Frank Williams. They .At 7‘30 p'“" “55‘ Wake” .lr'eady have the site for the new “111 be R”? Dr' J' DaVies Of‘Commun-lty Centre Hall cleaned Sutton. Mus": will be by a male “1,. the top soil has been taken choir under the direction of Mriofi‘ and the men are out secur- Cyril Redford. The choir will sing one-half hour before the ma we” “r the {Mdfl‘on' service (7 pm.) and durlng the _ _ service, : FOR QUICK RESULTS WA. Rally 3 TRYV A _ VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Nature Notes CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLI R. z Gormley ‘- Telephono Got-mic: I’m By Richmond Hill Naturalists is indeed a notable sanctuary, receiving such magnificent at- tention. of slides of the first of all Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew, near London, England, followed by‘ their impressive counterpart in Montreal. in his native Quebec Province, and finally much more magnificent views of his own Royal Botanical Gardens at Hamilton, Ontario. ‘bert United Church. from 9:30 am. to 3 pm. Guest speaker in the morning is Rev. Gordon Hunter, Toronto. WA. nuan- Hipppcg‘mpug Aegplte V the c.1653 The annual bazaar of the W. A. will be held in the Sunday School room on November 25. Capcer Society Some of the ladies arev plan- ning to attend the annual con- ventlon and workshop of Dia- trict No. 12 of the Canadian Cancer Society in St. Paul's United Church. Brampton. Octo- ber 31. Neighbourhood Note: BMhday greetings to Murray Mackness, six, October 25: to Barbara Macknesa, four, Octo- ber 26; Christopher Cakebread, October 28; Mark meney, four, October 26: Mrs. Donmld Can- ning, October 29; Mrs. Law- rence Boynton. October 30; Shirley Boynvton, October 30; Betty Hm October 30. Mix and Mrs. William Fry cei- ebrate their 25th wedding anni- Veysary. October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huger- man of Michigan have been vil- ltlng here with his sister, Miss Bessie Hagerm-an and other trignda jq the 7 community. Mrs. John King of NeWmarket spent the Week-end with her sister-1nd husband. Mr. and Mrs. HermanMortson and Jay. Miss Mabel Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mormon and family had Saturday dinner with Mr. and Mn. Clarence Stong at Weston. Mrs. R. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and boys had Sat- urday dinner with Mrs. Lorne Perkins in Toronto. Mrs. Percy Bennett spent the week-end Mending the Chris- tian Education Workshop of the Toronto Conference which in- c1uded the councillors from 11 presbyterles held in St. Paul's United Church, Orilua. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett attended the Sunday evening anniversary service of the Wes- ley United Church at Vandorl. Mrs. A. Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hug- gins and family at Hampton. Mission Band The Victoria Square Mission‘ Band has been invited to attend a Hailowe’en arty at the David- son MissiOn and, Browu's Cor» nets United Church. on October 28. Will the children attending be at the Victoria Square Sun- day School by 1.45 pm. and transportation will be provided. Community Ceniro The Community Centre Park Board met at the home of Mr. Herman Mortson on Thursday evening of last week. A finance committee was set up comprising Herman Mortson, Fraser Gee, Harvey Collard and Lawson Mumberson. They need financial help badly. 1nd rather than borrow it from the bank they would like to borrow it from the interested citizens of this area, therefore they are making an appeal to the good cituens of Victoria Square and will canvass the whole area here within the next two weeks. Entertain Powell Road Gradu- ates October 13 Inâ€" Holy Trinity An- glican Church Hall. Thornhill. Mrs. Olive St. John and Mrs. Fran Geno were conveners, hel- ping were eight mothers from grade 7 and 8. This year's grade 8 girls did the serving. President of the home and school welcomed the graduates and their parents. The toast to the Queen was made by Mrs. Wm. Cripps and then Grace by Rev. Veals of Thornhiii United Church. Principal McRoberts toasted the graduates advising them to choose their goals wigely‘and gonft ibw ied astray. Graduate Nick Paczkowskl re- sponded thanking teachers for having the patience and helping the students along when neces- sary. Guest speaker. Mr. D. R. Mc- Donald was Introduced by Mr. Miller. Mr. McDonald ‘1: public school inspector for Vaughan Township. Parents and teachers do eygrythlng in thelrrpower to Crestwood Rd News DOWN“ Buvs YOU 5 DOWN PAYMENT OF 5°.»- $2.50 FOR A $50 BOND, $5 FOR A $100 BOND, ETC. BALANCE lN EASY INSTALMENTS : OVER A YEAR BIIY YOURS T FOR CASH OR BY INSIALMEHIS CANADA SAVINGS BOND BANK OF MONTREAL Correspondem Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone AV. 5-3443 AT “MY HANH" WORKING WIYH CANADIAHS II EVE“ WALK OF LIFE SINCE l8" f0 2 M/ll/OI (MAD/MS THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, October 28, 1961 13 Will build your garage or carport . . For sale by public tender. Sixty-five ft. frontage, 200 ft. approximate depth â€"- Proctor Ave., Thorn- hill, part Lot 30, Registered Plan 2368, Township of Markham. Sealed tenders will be accepted up to 3 p.m., November 10th, 1961, addressed ta: RICHMOND HILLTV SEABREEZE - VM 513$? PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER $99.95 BUILDING LOT HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD. DOMESTIC FUEL OILS SALES & SERVICE 34 YONGE 51: SOUTH AV. 5:3755 UDINE BUILDERS LTD. Mr. J. L. Cann, Project Director, Canadian National Railways, Do it now before the Winter. PAY NOW 0R LATER HERE’S WHAT YOU GET AND BURNER SERVICE “I. 4 - 4361 PHONE RU. 2-6163 24 HOUR SERVICE VALUE FOR ONLY. NO WAITING $59.95 Maple, Ontario. R.R. N0. 1, P O P RECORDS with the purchase of n