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'I'Il. 4-2881 (Continued from page 1) cations from interested persons should be sought, it was recom- mended. The questlon as to Whether the position should be advertised was raised briefly. should he sought, it was recom- mended. The question as to whether the position should be advertised was raiSed briefly. 7 Further consideration of the closing of the Sherwood side road was deferred on the re- quest of area residents. The road committee and engineers will discuss the uncompleted portion of work provided for in an agreement covering the Nor- maple sub-division. Elgin Mills Water At its last meeting council gave preliminary approval to a by-law setting up a water area covering the Elgin Mills terri- tory, alloting funds for its op- eration from profits accumulat- ed over a ten-year period from the North Yonge bus line. At its last meeting tests ,in the area to indicate the availabilityl of ground water in the area were officially approved. The tests will also be used to jus- tify further exploration for the establishment of a well. Eighteen guests attending the brought water to the trapped (School Parents’ Club ,ing instead of Mrs. Russell Boy-I S‘rlders while hotel officials sent ' The Parents’ Club Octoberlington's home. Please bring a-‘annual York County Warden. I meeting was concerned chleflyilong the oldest antique you Banquet at the King Edward‘out for a mechanic. There was ng coming events-{can find, and tell its story. ‘no panic, but those in the ele- sident is Mr. Jack This is the roll-call. Last HOtel Friday evening had a har‘lvator spent a tense and uneasy Mr. Locke is sec-‘week Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs.}rowing experience when an ele- hour awaiting rescue. As they .Garnet Francey and Mrs. Fred vator in which they were riding‘were released, several of the November 11. It‘Porter were guests at the Royal jammed between the 8th and women shed tears of relief but n.‘York Hotel where they attend-‘9th floors. Luckily the operator‘fortunately none suffered any h ed the Area Convention of Woo could open the main door and ill effects from the ordeal. from 8:00 am. to 8:00 Pm. men's Institutes. Mrs. Charles allow some air to circulate. Ov- Those trapped in the elevator ‘Fathers in the community will- Hooper, Mrs. George Hooper, erioading was given as the included Reeve Ken Rogers of King to give two hours 0f thEIr.Miss Cora Brodie and Mrs. Fred cause of the breakdown when East Gwillimbury. Clerk Harold time for this venture are asked Leaf were present for the lun- 18 passengers crowded into an‘Rose and Mrs. Rose of King to call Jack SteWart. Un. 2934-2. cheon on Thursday, when Padre elevator designed to carry a Township. Assessor John Mc- Another coming event 15 the Wm. Young of O.A.C. was guest maximum load of twelve. The Lean and Mrs. McLean of Mark- dance scheduled for November‘speaker. . trapped guests were coming ham Township. and from Rich- 13, at Buttonvllle W. I. Hall..Y.P.U,Rout down from the Crystal 3311â€" 0nd Hill Works Commis- Carson Whelan will call for the Last Saturday night the‘room on the 18th floor fol-sioner Otto Whalen and Mrs. lsqlm'e dfllces. There W111 be‘Young People's Union members lowing the end of formal pro- \Vhalen, Hydro Secretary Bry- round dancing as Well. of the Victoria Square Church ceedings when the mishap oc- don Ellis and Mrs. Ellis, and I The November meeting of the held a wiener roast at the Wm..curred. “Liberal” Editor Sam Cook and club will be Parents' Night,'Hood farm. Jim Hood pla edl Fellow residents Mrs_ Cook, with the school staff in chargeJhost. Afterward there was an- From now on. at regular meet-Icing at the Hood home. ings of the Parenta' Club, rolliBride To Be Entertalncd call will be taken. Carol Oliver, who was Bazaar Activities tried to William Edward Mag-v H by Club women at ul fT t.i Brow ’s Cor-l ' ‘ ' "‘“° neii%nit%‘é”é§ur3hons‘fiturdayfleld Of ActIVIty For Members with planni The new pre {Stewart and ‘retary. ‘ Saturday. Rick Tribbling's service static the club will stage a car was county Brown's Corners Church making ready for their annual‘of last week. was entertained: Christmas bazaar w ich will be at three showers; one at the Decision to form a sub-conhMayor' Mr. and Mrs. J. Thoma- held in the church on November Pape Ave. home of her grand-I 25. .mother. Her aunt Mrs. Irene Mrs. Wm. Palmer will enter- Cook held a miscellaneous show- tain members of the apronrer, and June Denby. her maid; mittee which would devote spec-{son Activities arranged by the in] attention to recreational ac-vcommittec will begin next Jan- tivities was reached by Allen-nary. nnurf Rntnnavnre Accnoiatinn at A feature of association ac- May Enforce Hunting Ban Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Office. TU. 4-2291 3! Yong; St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormley 5360 Kenneth Shepherd Ofiice. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Rfichmond Hill Bu. Phone Markham 724 MAPLE It doesn't matter whether you’re in the beef cattle business in a big or small way, you can plan for increased profits with SHURâ€"GAIN Beef Feeds. Come in, we’ll show you facts and figures that will prove that the SHUR- GAIN Program will help you obtain maximum gains at minimum cost from your beef feeding operation. 54 Trench Street Richmond Hi" MAPLE FEED MILL STATE FARM AWOWIILI INSUMNCI COMM" SMALL Lloyd Harvey BIG Ql’ On Wednesday of next week, November l5, V. I. members Magu‘ will meet at Buttonvllle W.I.[Hugh Hall for their November meet-hm“, tain members of the apron:er, and June Denby, her maid booth when they line up their of honour, held a miscellan- work and Mrs. John Wilkinsleous shower. On Friday evening. has called a meeting of heryfollowing the wedding rehear- candy booth. sal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver Brown’s Corners W.M.S. ‘entertained the wedding party. Mrs. Wm. Rodlck was in the Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton spent chair and Mrs. S. J. English was last week-end with their daugh- pianlst last week, when Brown'slter and family at Port Credit. Corners W.M.S. members met] Ron Tucker has been in hos- for their November meeting. pital at Toronto East General During business discussion it where he underwent ear sur- was noted that from Januarylgery. 1962. items of interest to the; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hood women of the church will be celebrated a wedding anniver- included in the church magazine, sary last Wednesday. The Sun- “The Observer," and “The Mis- day previous Mr. and Mrs. Don- sionsry Monthly" will be dis- ald Reesor entertained in their continued. It is expectedhonour. Brown's Corners Church wili‘ At the Junior Farmers‘ din- sdopt the “Every Member" ner on Thursday evening of last 1plan for subscription and indiv- week. the assembly sang “Hap- tdual ordering is unnecessary. ‘py Birthday" to Mr. Charles The worship service was taken by Mrs. J. Cook and Mrs. E. Walton. Mrs. John Donaldson told a story from the study book. Mrs. A. W. Miller was soloist. and later discussed Harmony ‘Club business. Net proceeds 11'rom the smorgasbord held re~ ceutly were approximately $465.00. W. I. New- Sealed tenders will be re- ceived until 3 pm. E.S.T. Tuesday, November 21, 1961, by the architects, Dunlop, Wardell, Matsui, Aitken, Six Points Plaza, Islington, Ontario, for a four class-room and general purpose room addition to lWoodland School. Harmony Club women at Brown's Corners Church are making ready for their annual Christmas bazaar which will be held In the church on November Documents will be avail- able at the office of the ar- chitects upon deposit of $50 and available for examina- tion at the Toronto Build- ers’ Exchange. and at the architects’ office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TENDERS For Addition To Woodland School Last year 81 cancer re- search projects were sup- ported by the Canadian Cancer Society. FACT FOR THE WEEK: Markham Township CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit Secretary - Treasurer T.S.A. No. 1, Markham Township E. J. SA) BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. l". H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gomley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in ‘a floor-length bouffant gown of 3 white peau dc sole and lace. The fitted delicate lace bodice fea- tured lily-point sleeves, and was embroidered with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was caught to Mary of Scots coronet of eed pearls and sequins, and her Ionly ornament was a tiny gold cross pendant. She carried red roses and stephanotis. Miss June Denby of Agincourt was maid of honour. Wearing a cornflower blue chiffon dress with draped bodice and full skirt. Doreen Oliver was bridesmaid, and wore pale blue nylon chiffon with fitted bodice featuring a double - berths collar and a flared skirt. ,Both wore silver trimmed ban- deaux in their hair with white ’shoes and gloves, and carried r nosegays of pink and white car- , nations. Their jewellery was the bride's gift -- pearl drop pen- dants on sterling silver chains. Mr. Dennis Oliver, brother of _the.bride, was best man, and ,the ushers were Kenneth Eye of Huntsville, and Ernest Kohis, Toronto. - Mrs. Oliver received her ,guests wearing a light blue silk L---...I.. -I.--u. A“--- "an. _._s _ ...._.__.. v. _- . -._,â€". v _ George Bedell, head of the Richmond Hill office. whose members are all federal em- ployees. ’ " Anglicans Mark lRemembranceD'y The Mos Reverend Howard Clark, 'Al‘CIbiShOP of Rupert's Land and Primate of Canada, in the name of House of Bishops of the Canadian Church, has called Anglicans to a special Sunday of Remembrance and Intercession on November 12th. The resolution reads: "Resolved that this House of Bishops re- quest the Primate to call upon the Clergy and Laity of the Church to pray daily, faithfully and continually for the triumph of God's righteous peace in the, world and to appoint Sunday,’ November 12th as a Special Day of Remembrance and Interces- ‘sion for the peoples of all na- tions, that God’s way may be known upon earth - His saving health among all nations." lHuEh Magulre, Toronto, wex‘e lunjted in marriage.” MAGUIRE -- OLIVER Brown’s Corners United Church was the scene of a pret- ty autumn wedding on Saturday. NOV. 4, when Carol Louise, el- der daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver. Don Mills Road, Buttonville, and William Edward Maguirg, son of Mr. and M115. Mr. Dennis Oliver, brother of the,brlde, was best man, and the ushers were Kenneth Rye of Huntsville, and Ernest Kohls, Toronto. At the Junior Farmers’ dln- ner on Thursday evening of last week. the assembly sang “Hap- py Birthday" to Mr. Charles Hooper. 1 Ferns and an attractive n- rangemeut of pink and white snapdragons. gladioll and shastn ‘mums formed the setting for the ceremon , performed by the Rev. Dr. A. . Binnlngton. Mrs. Donald Reesor played the wed- ding music and Mrs. Clayton Jones sang. _ _ A rial For travelling the bride chose a brown double-knit jersey suit with fur jacket and matching fur hat. She wore a corsage of carnations and roses. Mrs. Oliver received her guests wearing a light blue silk‘ brocade sheath dress with mat- ching jacket, small pink hat and matching accessories. Her cor- sage was pink carnation: and roses. Mrs. Magulre chose blue lace with black accessories. and {lief flowers we’re pink cams- ans. A buffet supper for approx- mately 70 guests was served 11: the church parlours, and later Mr. and Mrs. Oliver entertain- ed the guests at their home. Webbing William Parker of 440 Osiris Drive, Richmond Hill, passed away at hs home on November 6th following a lengthy illness. He was 45. He was superinten- |dent of parks for North York Township. Originally from Pene- tang, the late Mr. Parker mov- ed to Toronto and then to Rich- mond Hlll in 1956. He was a member of the Lions Club and lwas a veteran of World War 2. Thirty-five new residents were welcomed to Richmond Hill this week when members of the staff of the new Forestry De- partment, now looated in the old post office building at Yonge and Centre Streets, were accorded a mass welcome to their new location. Thirty-five husbands. wives and single people were present in the town council chamber and were invited by Mayor James Haggart to use all the facilities of the town. He told them something of its history 1nd the meaning of its crest. Decision to form a sub-com-nMayor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thoma-igu‘lar Wednesday meeting in L. mittee which would devote spec-‘son. Activities arranged by the McConaghy public School' the in! attention to recreational ac- committee will begin next Jan- annual Hallowe'en Party of the tivities was reached by Allen- uary. 1st Brownie Pack was enjoyed court Ratepayers Association at A feature of association ac- by all present ~ none pf whom a meeting on November lst atjtivities will be the annual “Meet were absent. ' the Walter Scott public school. the Candidates" night, which The party costumes (which The association will continue will be staged on December 6th had to be made unassisted. from its normal activities but will and will give all aspirants for materials found in the home) Named to :1 Recreational and Athletic Committee are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Albrighton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cockwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harcourt. Mr. and Mrs. D. Forestry People Get Mass Reception From Mayor, Welcome W'gn The Anglican Churches in Richmond Hill and surrounding areas will have this in special remembrance next Sunday. Group Banquet Guests Trapped In Elevator A welcome was extended by “Welcome Wagon" area super- visor Dorothy Armstrong from Ottawa, Mrs. M. McCormick. lo- cal hostess. and Mrs. Joan Pal- lister. assistant hostess. A has- ket of gifts from “Welcome Wagon" sponsors was present- ed to each family present. Thanks were expressed by George Bedell, head of the Richmond Hill office. whose members are all federal em- ployees. " ’ " The funeral took place on Wednesday, with requiem high mass at St. Mary's Immacula‘s Roman Catholic Church, Rich- mond 3111. Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery. He is survived by his wife,| the former Evodla Moreau md' four daughters, Mary Evelyn.; Anne Louise, Catherine and Nancy. He is also survived by‘ his mother and four sisters and M‘ four brothers. Mrs. Jean Ward . of the town at Richmond Hill1n staff is a sister. I Also a good selection of ’62 model Television; Tape Recorders: Transistor Radios and Portable Record Players. AV. 54?“ STEREO-Hl-FI COME IN AND LISTEN TO THE NEW SOUND IN STEREO WITH SATELLITE SPEAKERS. William Parker Expert service on TV, RADIO and Ill-Fl. fl TOWERS. 4% 1L, complem with all wave antenna erected for $60.00. RICHMOND HILL T.V, PORTABLE TV’s FOR RENT AT REASONABLE RATES 151r13| med AURORA: The congregation of mber St. Andrew‘s Prebyterian Hess. Church has decided to demolish Men, the present church and erect a York $100,000 270-seat one on the gene. same site. The new building 15 mov.lexpected to be ready for use mm. by Thanksgiving. 1962- The children's film program for this year is off to a good start. Held iii the publlc library at Richmond Hill the first Sat- urday of each month, the morn- ing (10.15 am.) showing is sold out. There are a few rush seats available in the afternoon (2 Ip.m.). On Saturday, November 4, a fantasy “The Dragon of Pen- dragon Castle. was shown. The story concerns a baby dragon who is persuaded to provide central heating for an impover- ished family living in a draugh- ty castle. brought water to the trapped riders while hotel officials sent out for a mechanic. There was no panic, but those in the ele- vator spent a tense and uneasy hour awaiting rescue. As they} were released, several of the women shed tears of relief but fortunately none suffered any ill effects from the ordeal. Those trapped in the elevator included Reeve Ken Rogers of East Gwiilimbury. Clerk Harold Rose and Mrs. Rose of King Township, Assessor John Mc- Lean and Mrs. McLean of Mark- ham Township, and from Rich- mond Hill - Works Commis- Stephen Michael McArthur, five-monthayld son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton McArthur, Maple, died suddently November 4. He was the brother of two-year-old Susan. The committee of parents, as- sisted by students of Richmond Hill High School who ahange these program. feel amply re- warded by the enthusiastic re- ception the 150 children gave to; the last show. The next show-‘ ing will be December 2 and the feature will be “Bush Christw mas” an Australian adventure story. of the Pipher Funéral Home. Tuesday. Interment followed in Holy Cross Cemetery. l The Film Foundation films have children in the roles of heroes and heroines. They do the right thing, and they suc- ceed in doing it without being the sickenineg cute children so many adults and movie produc- erLs seem to admire. Child aud~ iences are not sympathetic with the over-dressed. over-acted, over-talented child star in so many “family” pictures. They prefer to see children like them- selves. engaged in everyday ac- tivities for the most part, with a wish fulfillment such as driving a car, parachute jumping or catching a bad man, thrown in once in a while. '81‘5 EllUI‘LS 0X1 DBHILI 0! me 3rd. Girl Guide Company. A short round of games, songs. campfire and Taps concluded the meeting. which was under the leadership of Captain Mrs. E. Windram. 4th Girl Guides The regular meeting of the 4th Girl Guide Company of Richmond Hill East was held in the Beverley Acres Public School on Wednesday last. Fol- lowing a period of games and singing, instruction on the Guide Law was given by Captain Mrs. H. O‘Rourke and Senior Guides Valerie Frecker and Barbara Lowens. A letter of appreciation was The funeral was conducted from Wright and Taylor Chapel p.m.). On Saturday, November 4, a fantasy “The Dragon of Pen- dragon Castle. was shown. The story concerns a baby dragon who is persuaded to provide central heating for an impover- ished family living in a draugh- ty castle. This film, and all the films in the series, were made by the Children’s Film Foundation in England. This foundation is the only organization in the world to study what techniques in film making can be understood by the eleven-year-old and un- der. The Film Foundation films have children in the roles of heroes and heroines. They do the right thing, and they suc- ceed in doing it without being the sickenineg cute children so One of the highlights in Mon? day night’s meeting in Walter Scott School of the 3rd Girl Guide Company was the visit of District Commissioner. Mrs. S. G. Snook. Another visitor was Miss W. Boyd, Captain of Downsview Guide Company 347, who assisted in giving history instruction» to the first-class guides. Lieutenant Miss Elaine Jones was presented with her Warrant as Lieutenant by the District Commissioner. Patrol Leader Heather Stevens presented the Commissioner with a poem. in appreciation of the Commission- er's efforts on behalf of the 3rd. Girl Guide Company. A short round of games, songs. campfire and Taps concluded the meeting, which was under the leadership of Captain Mrs. E. Windram. many adults and .movie produe- “I, am Guide. Stephen M. McArthur Mr. McArthur 1:7 a referee with the National Hockey Lea- gue. Married Women, Part-time in Home. Hourly Wages. 25.5" 612" Show Is SUCCCESSW ms Write Box No. 36 “The Liberal” TELEPHONE WORK ' This outdoor work was nev é cessary for the four girls to se- 5 cure the difficult Pioneer Bad- 4 ges, the girls securing their 3 Hiker, and Stalker Badges. with ¢ seven Woodcraft Emblems 119. e cessary to be awarded a Pion- : eer Badge. Their stay at Camp“ Uualeyl was made even more}: enjoyable by the presence 01,: sixteen girls of the 33rd Glrll l After canvassing their area, members of the two companies and their leaders gathered at the home of Akela Tom Carney for a party. which was enjoyed by all. Records from the "Gang Show" were played and skits provided by Len McCardy. Re freshments were provided by the lst Beverley Acres Ladies Aux~ iliary. The Camey’s recreation room â€" used as a “counting house" - gave the boys an girls quite a time in rolling up the pennies and coins collected. 9th Girl Guide Company The 3th of Richmond Hill is one Girl Guide Company that has no “absentee problem," as. at every meeting in Pleasantville School since the 9th was form- ed, there has been 100% attena dance. In fact. in the words of_ Captain Iva Swain! “the girls Nancy Neal. Virginia Redel- meier and Nicola Crampton were presented with their Col- lector Badges, and Eden Ander- son received her Music Lover’s Badge. Following a short round of games and a sing-song, the meeting concluded with the Brownies Prayer and Taps. lst Brownie Pack “Work” marked the Monday meeting in Wrixon Hall of the 2nd Brownie Pack, as they set- tled down to work -- to catch up after the important meeting of last week. The girls received instruction from Brown Owl, Mrs. B. Crampton. Tawny Owl. Mrs. F. Redelmeier and Packle Shirley Flanagan in the study of Flags and Semaphore, also for those studymg for their Gol- den Bar. A letter of appreciation wasirequired to send a statement of {received for the efforts of the their claims to the undersigned 4th Guides in their successful befm'e the 23rd day 0‘ Novem' fund raising sales at their can- ber- 1961. aIter which date the ‘dy booth at the recent Thom. estate will be administered, haven bazaar. Due to the school 1“va regard only to the Claims room being unavailable for some 0‘ Whmh the underflgned 511311 of their regular meetings. spec- the“ have notice- ial meetings have been held in DATED at Toronto this 31“! the home of Captain Mrs. 0'- day Of November. 1961. Rourke, with five Patrol Lead- JACOB HERBERT BROPHY. ers and three Senior Guides. Administrator. 3rd Girl Guides 1; by his solicitors, A rugged weekend camp-out WALSH AND WALSH, with country hikes were engag- 85 Richmond Street West. ed in and enjoyed by four mem- Toronto 1 $33.25 was the amount col- lected for UNICEF by the joint ‘efforts of the 4th Girl Guide Company of Richmond Hill East and the lat Beverley Acres Scout Troop on Tuesday night of last week. 2nd Brownie Pack A rugged weekend camp-out with country hikes were engag- ed in and enjoyed by four mem- bers and two leaders of the 3rd Girl Guide Company of Richmond Hill East. On Friday night last. they drove to Camp Unaleyt on the shore of Lake Ontario, near Ajax. This expedition was under the leadership of Captain Mrs. E. W-indram and Lieutenant El- aine Jones. and the four work- ers for their badges were Hea- ther Stevens, Penny Lee, Don- ‘na Jones and Adele Windram. When Scoutmastet Norma: Fogter and the lst Tree? mlvx ed for their regular weekly meeting in Beverley Acres Pub: lie School, they found the building locked and unlit. so they teamed up with the 4th Guides Whldh multed in a stlfic‘essful collection for UNI- C . Taking the place of the rewVat Our Lady Of Fatima School gum; Wednesday meeting in L__on Monday aternoon, November McConaghy public School, the 6. The girls were enrolled and annual Hallowe'en Party of the badges were presented by Mrs. 1st Brownie Pack was enjoyed W. Yeo, District Commissioner, by all present ~ none [of whom Richmond Hill West. Ten moth- were absent, ' ers were present. The party costumes (which A Those ~em‘011ed Were Faith and the judges were Tawny Owl Miss Annette Ostergaard and Packies Judy Todd and Sharon Pearson. Games, sing-song, and of trel'cé, After course. a variety of refreshments badges, the brought this enjoyable party tozed their mg a close, which was under the game and a direction of Brown Owl. M11! The prog; L. Todd. b 3rd Girl Guides y Bmw“ Tnumv nun Guide Company of Toronto to- gether with Commandant, rs. (“Scottie”) N. Grose. 4th Girl Guide Company 1st Beverley Acres Scout Troop Guide Notes ‘ All persons having claims ag- ;ainst the Estate of William ‘IBrophy, late of the Township of Vaughan in the County of York, Farmer, who died on or about Ithe 6th day of August, 1961, are ‘reunred to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned before the 23rd day of Novem- 1 her. 1961. after which date the‘ estate will be administered, During the evening the girls were surprised by a quick in- spection visit from District Com- missoner Mrs. W. A. Yeo. After a short period of games. sing- ing and campfire. the meeting closed with “Taps.” ’ 8th Brownie Pack are waiting at the door when I arrive to open up." These Guides are enthusiastic in all their work too -- with time out for fun - and this newly formed company is pro- gressing fast. Their meeting on Monday night was devoted mainly to work. receiving in- struction on the meaning and use of the “Guide Law” from Captain Bovaird and Lieutenant Connie Link. Enrollment ceremony featur- ed the meeting of the 8th Rich- mond H111 Brownie Pack, held at Our Lady of Fatima School on Monday aternoon, November Presented with a Golden Bar Badge were Mary Elaine Taylor. Ann Paxton, Teresa Wilson, Eli- zabeth Wilson. Mary Katherine Taylor received two proficiency badges â€" Writer's and Mins- trel's. After the presentation of Under the direction of Brown L Owl Mrs. B. Knight and Tawny *7 Owl Mrs. J. Holtby, the pack was divided into three groups. Instruction was given in the purpose of flags, their symbols, colouring and the making of flags from cardboard. Instruc- tion was given on the semaphore and its purpose, and the group of Tweenies was busy studying for their approaching enroll-1 ment as Brownies. badges, the Brownies entertain- ed thelr mothers with a singing gage and several songs. The programme was prepared by Brown Owl Mrs. F. Israel, Tawny Owl Mrs. W. Armstrong, and Packles Debbie Andrews and Jeremy Hill. 10th Brownie Pack A “work party" marked the regular Wednesday meeting of the 10th Brownie Pack when they met in St. Matthew's Un- tted Church. Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE 01" William Brophy, deceased For Your Complete Professional Dry Cleaning Services At I"; 4 a 22162 ALWAY$ CALL ..... THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 9, 1961 FALL TIME IS PARTY TIME! PARTY DRESSES A SPECIALTY Carrvllle United Church Wo- man's Association and ladies of the congregation served over 300 at their annual turkey sup- per held_ last_Wednes‘day. Carrot Day . A profit of over $275. was realized. Ash TORONTO RICHMOND HILL AURORA WA.3-3669 TU. 4-4969 PA.7-4743 Tenders for the supply and delivery of Winter Sand Requirements Sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 13th, 1961, at the Municipal Office, 56 Yonge Street N ., Richmond Hill, for the supply and delivery of ap- proximately 5,000 tons of sand in stockpiles at the Municipal Work Yard, Pugsley Ave. All tenders shall be accompanied by 3 Depart- ment of Highway certification of approval con- forming to their specifications. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be based on the delivery of two separate quantities of 2500 tons each. CARRVILLE Correspondent Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 ll - 16th Ave. Queen City Movers Ltd. Fully Insured - Move With Care and Courtesy TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Agents for North American Van Lines WORLD WIDE MOVERS Reasonable Prices N0 JOB T00 SMALL 0R T00 LARGE FREE ESTIMATES First Class Workmanship At J.-MAR AUTO BODY AUTO BODY REPAIR MOVING? All Work Guaranteed Richvale 0. S. WHALEN. Commissioner of Works. Executors, by their Solicitors, WALSH AND WALSH. 85 Richmond Street West, ‘ Toronto 1. Ontario. is a good exercise and good for you. It is fairly obvious that much of the blame for children’s lack of physical fitness can be traced to the home environment because many Parents and Grandâ€" parents tend to spoil and soften their children. Why ride everywhere. Proper and regular. exercise is needed by children. teen- agers, young adults and others up to 70. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Walkint 285-5039