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ivers ‘ In the time it takes you to 11 us read this article, two hundred ' children will haxfie hbeen htorn ‘into the world. 0 t is num er, Lloyd Harvey one-quarter will be nurtured in- . to healthy. productive adults; omce’ TU‘ 4'22“ the remaining three-quarters 81 Yonxe St. N. will exist for a few sickly years Richmond Hill under the scourges of disease and malnutrition. then die be- fore they reach adolescence. Statistics like these are too difficult for most of us to im- agine and in many cases too overwhelming to believe we could individually alter. Yet this story of mankind‘s sick and hungry children has become a very real concern to thousands of Canadian youngsters who de- vote part of their efforts each Hallowe‘en to the betterment of their less-fortunate counterparts. Through UNICEF. the United Nations Children's Fund. boys Res. Phone Gormley 5369 Kenneth Shepherd [and girls from Newfoundland to omcfi TU- 4‘2291 British Columbia have learned 31 Yonxe St. N. to combine the magic of funny Richmond Hm costumes and pleas for candy Re . h and apples. with the opportunity I P on markham 7“ to save the lives of others by j collecting coins which will our- chase milk and medicine. The RM result of this combined endeav- our is double fun for children M Ln huntireds of1 communities who A now eir ce e rations wil not mow'lmmmcmow‘m end on October am but will :eld Ofiice' Toronto, Ont echo around the world in the happy laughter of youngsters cured from disease or given “VI I‘ll & IUUIIMU. W with ate Farm’s Ninsurance ‘ Office. TU. 4-2291 81 Yonxe St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormley 5369 OAS HOME HEATING DIVISION Maple. Ontario. AV 5-1145 râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Kenneth Shepherd Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonxe St. N. Richmond Hill Rel. Phone Markham 724 I lllDuL £1]le __ ;es for 'erI vers 1 us. #547 mm #0”! M MMIAW mm W Physicians and surgeons coverage at home. office or in hospital for individuals or families in Richmond Hill and area. Put health does not necessarily mean you are deprived of this vital protection. For further information and enrolment fill out coupon and mail to We are franchised dealers for RCA Victor, Admlral. Electrohome, Spartan. TV and HI-FI. We have Philips and Sea-Breeze tape recorders. We carry a wide selection of transistor radios. batteries and portable record players. WE HAVE PORTABLE TV’s FOR RENT. Expert service on TV, RADIO and III-Fl. TV TOWERS, 40 ft, complete with all wave antenna, erected for $60.00. AV. 5-3756 NAME OCCUPATION . . . . . ADDRESS PHONE at all times. 0 Cleanâ€"burning Propane keeps drapes and slip-covers fresh and new-looking. 0 Fuel and Equipment Budget Plans available to take the sting out of midwintcr heating costs. _. Plan ahead for cosy warmth all winter long. . . and for auxiliary recreation room heating. . .with ‘Superior’ Propane, the three-time winner. 0 Perfect heat control ensures even room temperature A head office representative will be in this enrolment until November 10. LOW LOW PRICES ON 1962 23” MODELS FROM §219.95 AND YOUR TRADE TELEVISION DOCTOR BILLS PAID AGE T0 84 “L Heat loss calculation and equipment quotation made with no obligation to you. For full details on COMPLETE home heating Z’upel'ior’ PROPANE 'iafif‘éfiirC'HMdND' HILL LIBERAL No matter where you live you can RICHMOND HILL T.V. FEDERAL LIFE & CASUALTY C0. CALL. OR WRITI â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . " ‘-\,<_-z vhere you lIve I can ..WIDOW . . MARRIED . . ..SINGLE 34 YONGE SOUTH area for The tradition of a UNICEF‘ Hallowe'en has become estab-l lished under the direction of schools, churches. youth groups and civic organizations. Partici- pation varies from city-wide projects where groups co-ordin- ate their plans for canvassing neighbourhood homes. to rural schoolhouses where eight or ten children donate coins from their allowances during the week of Hallowe‘en. In all cases the pro- gram is undertaken voluntarily by each child and is based on a feeling of understanding and sympathy for the needs of others. their first nutritious meal Most groups support “Hallow- e‘en for UNICEF" because it gives young spooks and goblins an opportunity to direct their energy toward a worthwhile goal on October Slst. Educational as- pects are stressed beforehand through stories. films. poster contests and essays which ex- plain the similarities and diff- erences among the various cul- tures of the world. From this increased knowledge, attitudes of tolerance and unselfishness develop which lead to the de- sire on the part of our young- sters to share some of their benefits with others. In the past six years a total of three-quarters of a million dollars has been donated to UNICEF projects abroad by the children of Canada, The 1960 contributions of $260,000 made‘ up of pennies. nickels and dimes from over three hundred thou- sand youngsters, reflected the tremendous growth in interest and enthusiasm which UNICEF has enjoyed since the initial gift of $15,000 was made in 1955. This sum, combined with the donations of over 100 other countries has enabled the work of the United Nations Children‘s Fund to continue to expand this year. providing health and wel- fare services to 57 million mo- thers and children. Because UNICEF operates on a self-help basis with the recipient govern- ments matching every $1 don- ated by the Children’s Fund with $2 of their own, UNICEF coins gain in value as they tra- vel around the world. The child nvith the orange and black UNICEF box knows that each penny of his contribution is suf- ficient to provide seven glasses of milk to a youngster in India. or to protect a child from TB in Egypt. l In spite of these great accom- plishments UNICEF is still able to reach only a small percentage of the needy people of the world. In 1961 the children of your community can make a very real contribution towards the promotion of UNICEF‘s work by participating in a con. struetive. unselfish Hallowe'en venture. Your support of this financial or otherwise, will re- sult in a small child’s smile which could brighten a dark world. In Richmond Hill the lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop and the 4th Richmond Hill Girl Guides will be collecting for UNICEF. WARM [JP November 1 is the annual tur- key supper at Carrvllle United Church hall. See coming events for further particulars. WA. The Woman’s Association is postponed for one week to Nov- ember 8 on account of the tur- key supper. W. A. Christmas Cakes On Wednesday, October 18. Mrs. J. A. Baker. Mrs. E. Bone. Mrs. A. Read. Mrs. G. Read and Mrs. B. Middleton went to Mrs. Grant Drewery’s and Mrs. Clif- ton Morris’s homes at Stoufiâ€" ville and made a number of Christmas cakes for the WA. . The ladies returned home lea- ving the young hostesses with the task of baking the cakes. We Ihear the cakes have turned out had been successful, it was re- ported, although Jaycees had been unable to visit every home. Residents wishing to secure one can do so by getting into touch with the chairman of the com‘ mittee, Glen Philip. at TU. 4- 2215, n; was said. 1 Mayor James Haggart was special guest of the evening. He was introduced by Lindley Christie. l Rentals On Increase States Hill Realtor A Hammond. Indiana. family .is coming to live in Richmond Hill, reports Erank Harrptt _of delicious hot chocolate. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE * Cashiers Apply Nearest Toronto ’ Clerks * Wrappers Sales Clerks WOMEN WARM UP Temporary Part Time JOBS DADS and for “How much supervising do‘ IOU need?" asked Mrs. James. She said that the suggestion fort he hiring of a superintendentl had been presented in a private} meeting. It had been understood that a representative from the‘ department of education would visit the board and give infor- mation. This the department re- fused to do. claiming that it was up to the board to make its own decision first. "New Wrinkle” As for the percentage com- parisons given by Mr. Axelson, this was a “new wrinkle," Mrs. James said. “We shouldn‘t have to repeat the mistakes of other boards." Dealing with the rou- tine of the appointment. she said that the vote to hire a superin- tendent emphasized that the ap- pointment was to be effective in September 1962. Yet. she said, an advertisement appeared on October 14. with closing date for applications to be November 3rd. and applications for the position were to be screened that very night, October 23rd. Honsberger Letter H. S. Supervisors strator at $9.500 yearly. in adâ€" Htion to other staff receiving 38.610. A letter from Trustee J. Hons- berger, who was in favour of the appointment of a superin- tendent but who was unable to attend council meeting. was read. It repeated. in general. the comments made by Trustee Axelson. On a query by Reeve Dean. Mr. Axelson admitted that a statement in the Hons- berger letter to the efiect that a superintendent was mandatory When 150 teachers were employ- ed was wrong. "Can we do anything about this now?" asked Councillor Hooper. “It should be reopen- ed," declared Mrs. James. “Council will have to take har~ der steps on these school boards,“ asserted Mr. Hoop": “They are in too big a hurry. If this man is no use we should be able to criticize. We sit here trying to save. The taxpayers should be given more consider- ation. Is this just making a soft job for somebody?" Reeve Dean concluded the lengthy session of school mat- ters by asserting that a state- ment that he had made to the press â€" that the appointment of a superintendent was prema- ture â€" still stood. Rev. Hi R. MacDonald was in charge act the service at Carr- vilile United Church on October 22. Mr. MacDonald announced a christening service for Octob- er 29. Any one interested should contact him at AV. 5-2131 or AV. 5-2551. {Turkey Supper The Woman’s Association is postponed for one week to Nov- ember 8 on account of tho tur- key supper. W. A. Christmas Cakes November 1 is the annual tur- key supper at Cnrrvllle United Church hall. See coming evewts for further particulars. ThornhillHockeyCIubLeagueBegins "Ambitious 1961-62 Season Nov. 5 On Wednesday, October 18. Mrs. J. A. Baker. Mrs. E. Bone. Mrs. A. Read, Mrs. G. Read and Mrs. B. Middleton went to Mrs. Grant Drewery’s and Mrs. Clif- ton Morris’s homes at Stoufiâ€" ville and made a number of very well. Are there any more orders for Christmas cake? Let W.A. members know. November Birthdays November 1 Mr. Albert Mid- Nove dleton has a birthday; Noveum Cam‘ ber 13 Roy Hill will be 12 years main old; November 23 Mrs. C. Wil- is w son; November 26. Bobby Bone‘view‘ will be four. It is also Mrs. Len} Re Kirk's binthday. Ire“; Mrs. Anne Clement was enter- tained twice on her birthday, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and sons of Richmond Hill entertained her at lunch. In the afternoon, Mrs. Dick Greenfield entertained in her honour. Those present were Mrs. Geo. Pitts. Mrs. Fred Broom Jr., Mrs. Geo. Wood, Mrs. Frank Purvis and Mrs. John Wood and their children. With an ambitious program ually on weekends. scheduled for their 1961-62 sea- All the playoff games are sort â€"- the Thornhill and Dis- played indoors in a local arena trict Hockey Club Leagues will with the winners receiving a start their season off with a plaque. and each player a tro- game for the 6 to 14 year old phy. 'I‘he runner up team receive lads â€" in the Aurora arena from crests. The entry fee for mem- 5.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. Sunday. bership into the Thornhill and November 5th. District Hockey League is $5.00 Up to la“ season, there have per family; however, this year . . an extra 10c or so. would be 3%“; {‘1’}. Efiimf..£‘.‘ ‘35“??? sought to cover the sales tax. i:12:’di‘guisu‘gogfiaaigg‘ay The club is now officially op-‘ weanand up" groan based an en for the 1961~62 applicants ithe rezular procedure, thus pro- Kfiizfggyafna} Haylfi viding competitive hockey for Dave Barbour 3‘: Av 5_5'205 every fellow in the Thornhill ‘ ' ' . The club is presenting an ex- iarea (Steeles to Richvale) who - u - n wishes to have some fun. one Calypso Fa" 8‘ Dance at ithe Thornhill High School on The club is interested in hear-November 10 and November 11. ring from “over 14 year-olds, The fair will feature Lord Pow- iteeners, dads. bachelors, etc" er 2nd.. his Jamaicans and who would Consider joining and limbo dancers. hula girls. dan- icreating a senior league. The cing displays, fortune teller, lclub’s season begins with super- exhibits from the tropics. Re- ‘vised training and workouts on freshments, mermaid and many, artificial ice at the Aurora ar- many more exciting features! ena for six weeks. If an older The cost is only $1.25 for ad- .lesgue is inaugurated. they ults and 75c for the children Ewould train on separate dates to under 13 years of age. Tickets 1the other leagues. After the for this “Calypso Fair" may be 'training sessions the program is obtained from the above men- »continued with a 10 to 15 game tioned members. at the door. schedule for each club â€"- play- or from any club member. so â€"- ed on natural ice â€"- at each in- will be seeing you â€" “at the dividual club‘s convenience. ua-lFairi" Up to last season, there have been five teams in the under 10-14 year old class. This year. the club is considering a “14 year.and up" group. based on the rezular procedure. thus pro- viding competitive hockey for every fellow in the Thornhill area (Steeles to Richvale) who wishes to have some fun. (Continued from page CARRVILLE Correspondent Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 Jean Elizabeth Taylor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tay- lor. R. R. 2 Maple, was mar- ried to Frank Joseph Buddin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Buddin. R. R. 2, King, in a ceremony performed by the Rev. J. Cooper in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. White shasta daisies and pink gladloli provided thefloi‘al setting. A film on “effective tele- phone use" was a feature when members of the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce held their regular dinner meet- ing at Summit View Restaurant. Extinguisher Project‘ 0f Jaycees Successful! The sale of fire extinguishers during Fire Prevention Week had been successful, it was re- ported, although Jaycees had been unable to visit every home. Residents wishing to secure one can do so by getting into touch with the chairman of {he comâ€" mittee, Glen Philip, at TU. 4- 2215, it was said. Mayor James Haggart was special guest of the evening. He was introduced by Lindvley Christie. Charles Marplle Real Estate, Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Forbes will move into 391 South Taylor Mills Drive on November lst. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cameron are moving to 268 De- maine Crescent. Mr. Cameron is with the R-CAF at Downs- Renting of houses is now :1 regular performance. says Mr. B‘arroht â€" a complete change- over from a few years ago when rentals were comparatively un- common. It’s a sign of the un- settlement of the age. he de- clares, with people prepared to accept almost any kind of change at any moment. In some cases, he says, it's a sign of insecurity, with some people prepared to believe that the only boom is an atom “boom”. Jean Elizabeth Taylor Bride Of Frank Buddin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joseph Buddin are seen leaving Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church following their wedding. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 We welcome Mr. and Mrs.‘turkey supper was held on Sun- Frank Smith and two children‘day at the home of Mr. and who have moved from North Mrs. Norman Johnston and boys, Bay to the apartment at Mr. Peter and Christopher. Those Allan Hoover's. attending from Toronto were Mr. Jack Leary returned on Mr. and Mrs. George Suley: Friday from Moose hunting. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gill. Ray- Mrs. Fred Booth of Toronto mend. Donald. Dennis. Jean and[ spent the weekend with Mun-“311:. Mr- and. MP5- John J- Beula-h Jones. Mr. and Mrs..M°1‘r1.5°nv DaVld‘_ Janice, and Ferg. Ronald of Toronto had‘Jlm- A150 attendmg. were Mr- supper on Monday with Mrs.”ind MI‘S- George 5111 Of Dart- Jone,_ ‘ford, England, who will be re- Mr' and Mrs_ Ronald Quinn turning by boat in 3 weeks and son of Montreal are visib‘after spending Six months in mg his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.LCanada- Mr- and Mn. George Quinn_ Suley have just returned from Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence l-loo- England 145i Weak- They 3.“ var and children of New Dumithe parents of Mrs. (Betty) Gill, dee visited relatives here on Mr5~ (FranCES) JOhnston- and Sunday. iMrs. (Phyllis) Morison. A son Mn and Mrs. Elmer Leek and‘and brother.‘ Staff Sgt. Stanley children of Headford had din- 5111935 his Wife and tWO daugh- ner on Sunday with Mr_ and ters_were unable to be with the Mrs. S‘ N. Donen ‘family as they recently movedi Master Dale Done, had sup_1to Rivers. Manitoba. where per on Sunday with Ronnie‘SF‘Lff 53L SUIEY has taken UP Gooding of Richmond mu ihlS duties as mechanical instruc- Mr. and Mrs_ Fred Slam. of tor on the Canadian Army heli- Toronto visited Mr. and Mrsncol’ters- 1 Among guests at the Lions Club 2nd Anniversary‘Charter Night dinner were Messrs. E. Walton. E. Hill, Rick Tribbling. Don Tribbling, Dick Jones, Ken Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephen- son, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gard- ner and Dr. George Kelly. Earlier in the autumn. when Beauty Counselor held a district meeting, two of their local rep- resentatives. Mrs. George Hoo- per and Mrs. Gordon Brumwell. won prizes. Mrs. Hooper was happy to receive a beautiful cosmetic travelling case. The Davidson Mission Band will entertain Mission Band children from Victoria Square on Saturday o! this week at the church. It will he a Hallowe'en party, of course. M-rs. Wilfred Turner has been doing occasional teaching at Buttonville School in order to give Mr. Atkinson some time in his ofiice. Church service at Brown‘s Corners has been withdrawn next Sunday. October 29. so that the congregation may join the Victoria Square congregation in anniversary services at 11:30 am. and 7:00 pm. Guest speak- :Norm Carrington on Saturday. (“‘M‘ILmd MI?- Cluf91'd Wingelj ers will be Rev. Sheridan Bole A._.1 n-.. V... II n-..l-- 1'- LL- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quinn and son of Montreal are visit- ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoo- ver and children of New Dun- dee visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer children of Headford net on Sunday with Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Jos H‘eise vis- ited friends at the Mennonite Rest Home at Preston recently. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hall (the Heise’s daugh- ter) at Springvale. They also visited Mrs. Elliott‘s cousin, Mrs. McFadden at Hamilton. Mrs. McFadden wished to be remembered to her friends here. ark... nu. "nu-“Au; nu uwvuualc. Mrs. E. B. Read and Mr. W.lpa_ H. Banford are visiting relatives} Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger in Eastern Ontario around the and family had dinner on Sun. Iroquois district. . day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Recent ViSitOI‘S Of Mr- and Stveckley of Elmira. Mrs. George FrenCh were MP- Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Heise, Mr. and Mrs- Edgar SteekleY- Mr-‘and Mrs. Landon Steckley. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Thompson 0‘ Peter Steckley and Mr. Albert Toronto. Mr- and MM; Brucellleise attended the Bible Conâ€" StECkley and '10)“va M155 catfiference at the Brethren in ole Steckley, Mr. Clarence Heise‘ChI-ist Church at Nottawa on of Welland, Mr. Terriff of Oaklsunday. Ridges, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs, Allan Doner came 11mm lBGMEtt- from York County Hospital, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker Newmarket, on Saturday, and family of Brampton had: We wishaspeedy recovery for ldinner on V‘VSu‘gd‘ay With MLMlss Gloria Tatton who had v - avsn vvuuug Ahuaguum, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker Nefimarket, on Saturday. and family 0f Brampfion had: We wishaspeedy recovery for dinner on Sunday With Mr. M135 Gloria Tatton who had and Mrs. Deb Baket- an appendix operation at York Rev. and Mrs. Ed Chester who County Hospital, Newmarket. are in charge of a new United; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott en- Missionary work in Brampton tertained the Christian Fellow- spoke a few words in the ev-‘ship with Fun and Food C1ub_ ening service at Gormley. They at their home on Saturday gave a very encouraging report night, of the Lord's blessing on this The Jr. w. M. S. of the U. M. DIOJ'ect - 55 were present for Church will meet on Monday their opening service in the night. October 30. at the home new school auditorium. of Mrs, g, Cpmpey. r We wish a speedy recovery One for David Harmon who is in were pr1 Sick Children’s Hospital. Toron- day Sch‘ to. His address is 6D. Sick ial Sund Children’s Hospital, Toronto. gramme A family get together and Sundays Amherst Window CIeaning&Maintenance 884-5602 Collect Richmond Hill Reduced rates on all residential and commercial windows. WINDOW CLEANING OPENING SPECIAL GORMLEY NEWS lVes‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger the and family had dinner on Sun- « day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter and Steckley of Elmira. Mr- Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Heise, Mr. _M_1“-‘and Mrs. Landon Steckley. Mr. Following a reception in the church hall. at which 106 guests were preSent. the bridal couple left by car for a stay at their cottage at the Lake of Bays, 0n- tario. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buddin will live in Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger are the proud grandparents of their first grandchild. born to Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Haddon o! Wainfleet. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mllsted and Charleen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duncan of Dun- dalk. Miss Evelyn Reesor spent the weAeAkend in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Cir] Wideman spent the weekend at Scottdale. Pa. One hundred and fifty-one were present at the U. M. Sun- day School on Sunday. A spec- ial Sunday School Advance pro- gramme is in progress over five THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, October 26, 1961 17 Police reported no hunting accidents in the township dur- ing the first four days of the pheasant hunt. The only casual- ty so far. locally. seems to be a four-months-old beagle pup ;which was shot when it became lexcited and refused to heel. which was shot when it became‘ Mom-hers of the co excited and refused to heel. were invited to attend This week sees the end of|me¢ting at Brmvn‘s dark morning rising for most Church on Wednesday of us. Daylight saving ends this of last week, to conside cor_n_ing _Sunc_i_a5f _at 2 a.m>. plans for the coming Mrs. Joe Robinson entertain- ed at a buffet luncheon on Fri- day evening of last week for friends from Kitchener. Bramp- ton. and Toronto. Among local guests were Mrs. A. Robinson. Mrs. Cliff Cox. Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs. Russell Boyington and Mrs. A. W. Miller. may cveuulg UL Ins-I. WEEK wr friends from Kitchener. Bramp- ton. and Toronto. Among local guests were Mrs. A, Robinson. ~ ' _ Mrs. Clm Cox. Mrs. George Coleman.meet1ng chan‘man. Dr . A. F. Binnington conducted the Keély' Mrs' Russ“: B°ym3t°n|devotional service. with Mrs. A. an M"' A' w' M‘ ler‘ W. Miller at the piano. In a re- Mrs. Jean Cook spent last t tiv'tie and fu- week-end with member: of her $51126 $63535 Ma: Clolegmn had family at Owen Sound. drawn charts which gave a clear Former neighbours Mr. and picture of the present educa- Mrs. Alex Gardner. who are now tional facilities and financial living at Thornclufe Park, have needs. purchased a new home at Sut- The present bank loan is 529.- ton. snn nn .an msnm nn mm mm. Mr. John Brown. sector chair- man. opened the meeting. and gave the chair to Mr. Hank Jim Ind Rosemary Miller and their sons are moving to the Schmier home on Don Mill! Rd, south of 14th Ave‘, late this week. Mr. and Mrs. Schmier have moved to California. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Sherman last week-end were the Hogarth fam- ily 04 Port Elgln (Mr. Sher- man's sister); Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danard of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gamble. Mrs. Sherman‘s relatives. October wedding anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc- Quay, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, who are all watching their grandchildren grow up. and to Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones. Neighbourhood Nous Friends will be sorry to learn Mrs. Robert Giles. a former neighbour now living at Rich- mond Hill. has been under doc- toxjs tagger; lately, ‘ Mrs. Wilfred Turner has been ’doing occasional teaching at Buttonville School in order to give Mr. Atkinson some time in his office. Jim Hood arrhhd home from hospital late last week. and is making a good recovery. Sorry we reported him at Scarboro In- ;tead o! Branson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton had Mr. Walton's nephew and his wife from Newcastle visiting them last week. The new sidewaflk which skirts the north side of the west cem- etery at Brown's Corners Church was laid earlier this month by the men a! the church at work be s, It make! access to thq parkin iotr much gasie}. Audrey Scott at! Oshawa has been the McQuay'a guest recent- ly. The Davidson Mission Band will entertain Mission Band children from Victoria. Square on Saturday a! thi; week at the church. It will he a Hallowe'en party, of 9911!”; Church service at Brown‘s Corners has been withdrawn next Sunday. October 29. so that the congregation may Join the Victoria Square congregation in anniversary services at 11:30 am. and 7:00 pm. Guest speak- ers will be Rev. Sheridan Bole and Rev. Dr. F. Davies. In the F R E E P A R K I N G Yonge Street South The Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commis- sion is pleased to announce that FREE PARKING is available on the property of its newly acquired Yonge Street Substation. The parking lot is loâ€" cated on Yonge St. S. between Charlton Hardware and Richmond Tailoring. Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission 1 Sam Cook, Chairman Brydon Ellis, Sec.-Treas. 56 Yonge St. N. TU. 4~3511 The public is cordially invited to make use of these facilities. BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminswr 3-6188 evening a male choir under the direction a! Mr. Cyril Redford will sing for the first half hour before the regular service be- gins. Sector Plan ‘B’ of last week. to consider church plans for the coming year. It was disappointing that more could not be present. The present bank loan is 529.- 500.00. and $16.200.00 will cov- er estimated expense for tho corping yen“ Dr. Binnington brought 111: tape recorder for the occasion. and portions of the dedication services. choir selections etc.. were replayed. Hos-tesses for the evening were Mrs. A. W. Miller. Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Mrs. H. Coleman. Mrs. Norman Reid. Mrs. John Brown. Refreshments were served. New Canadians Mrs. W. West of the Intern- ational Institute of Metropoli- tan Toronto was guest speaker on Wednesday evening 0! last week when Buttonvllle W.I. members met at the W.I. Hall for their October meeting. The Institute. which is situat- ed at 79 College Street. is I place where newcomers to the country may go to seek cultural interests, recreational activities or assistance in finding work suited to their talents. While it does receive funds from the Un- ited Appeal. many expenses are met through the efforts of the members themselves. There is an auditorium in the premises they now occupy. and a series of concert: is planned for the near future. It is hoped that Dr. Leslie Bell will lead a choir at the Christmas season. Local people are of course tam. tilar with the fine talents of many oi these ethnic group! who have presented the Inter- national Folk Feetlvnvl at “The Village Green’. Buttonville. for the past two or three years. In her talk. Mrs. West des- cribed the plight of several of these gifted and well-educated people (one is now a professor at U. of '1'.) who were able to find only menial work when they first came to this country. The institute has helped them to use their gifts and and a satie- factory new life. Language 1! also taught. helping neWcomers ito make a better adjustment. Mrs. A. Brown. president. occu- pied the chair and conducted the business meeting. Mrs. James Rodick, secretaryvtreasurer. re- ported many improvements to 1the building during the coming months. Stack chairs were pur- ‘chased to supplement those 31. ready in use; a new side en- trance was built and new front: doors installed. Now the W1. has ordered storm windows and the roof will be painted. Prize money for the Mark- ham Fair display was $13.00. It was agreed to increase the am- ount of the award given to the Thornhill High School for the student who achieves top aca- demic standing in grade 9. The gift will now_ be_$15_.00. Hosteases for the day -- Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs. Lloyd Baker and Mrs. M. Harper, ser- ved refreshments at the con- clusion of the meeting. the community a sector Corners evening