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They Love Valley Park » ;;‘ _ YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD AVenue 5 - 4949 SCHOOL OPENING Tuesday, September 4,1962 Richmond Hill High School Thornhill Secondary School Bayview ficondary School Woodbridge High School ROBERT P. ROSS Registration: Grades 9 to 13 Buses will begin their routes at ap Students will be dismissed at aDDrc Buses will start routes in timeitoâ€"arrive at the ’séh'obl'BQ‘é:3b‘Xf1§f Students will be dismissed at approximately 12:00 noon. Registration: Grades 9 to 13 1:00 PM. Buses Will leave Woodbridge for Thornhill Secondary School at approx- mately 12:15 PM. All students in Grade 9 and those new to.the school will report in the Auditorium. Students who attended last year will report to their home rooms of last year. The school book store will be open after registration. Students will be dismissed at approximately 3 :45 PM. Chairman Registration: Grades 10 to 13 10:00 AM. Auditorium Registration: Grade 9 1:30 PM. Auditorium All students are required to bring pen, pencil and paper. NOTE: Students who have low since June should register at the appropriate school on Thursday or Friday, August 30, 31. LIBERAL._ menmond ill, Ontario, Thursggy, Angus: 30, 1962. Registration: Grades 9 to 13 Registration: Grades 9 to 13 ENJOYING THE WATER AT VALLEY PARK at approximately 11:45 AM approximately 4 :00 PM. S. L. G. CHAPMAN Superintendent of Secondary Schools 10:00 A.M. Auditorium 1:00 PM. Auditorium AVenue 5-5453 TUrner 4-4453 TUrner 4-2131 ATlas 8-0483 Inevitably and for sever- al reasons it became neces- sary to make a small charge for admittance. The local peope have swim- ming privileges in the morning and local picnics are held there as well as ball games. There is another angle of interest to the pond. In 1959 the Municipal Metro Conser- vation Authority stocked the pond with 50 large-mouthed bass fingerlings approximately two to three inches long. B‘ass spawn at the age of two- years and in June they showed good .growth. This is a control pond and fishing is not open to the public. Conservation, says the Metro authority. is the wise use with- out waste of natural resources. That seems to be the rule the Rumbles have applied through the seven to eight year gradual development of the valley. This is a perfect spot for picnics; no windows to get in the way of a balil player’s best effort, the waiter deep enough to swim in but not too deep, a boat to drift about in, a bail diamond, picnic tables, shady spots in which to rest and, an added delight, quiet safe seclu- sion. A year later the bass were nine inches long and doing well. In 1961 they ran 11 to 14 in- ches. “The term." he explained, “designates the difference be- tween a farmer who does his own work and a hobby farmer who employs someone else to run his farm." ,And so, with farm activities and many outside interests, they worked slowly within the farmer’s calendar of time and season, and gradually made a pzvrk in the valley that was once just a scru‘bby piece of pasture. On any fine day shouts and splashing caL be heard floating up from Valley Park Farm as the young and not so young take to the wa-ter. “Last one in is a --". The final term lost in a chorus of splashes. The pond, like topsy, just grew. From a small creek flow- ing quietly below their home; quiet until in the spring it rose and caused erosion problems. It had to be diverted and in so doing a pool was formed large enough for the family to enjoy Then it seemed to the Rumbles that the pond could be improve" This is I motivating in- fluence in their lives; that anything can be made bet- ter and that obstacles are something that can be put to use. They believe in using what is at hand. Farmers learn to be patient and the Rumbles are farmers. “Dirt Farmers,” is the title Stewart used to describe his “Dirt Farmers,” Stewart used to status. Service at Camrville United Church will resume on Septem- ber 2 at 9.45 am. Rev. Howard J. Veals will be in charge of the service. The Carrville United Church Women will not meet Septem- ber 5. but on September 12, at the home of Mrs. J. Bushell, at 2 pm. More details next week. September Birthdays *Julie Melnic on September 10. David W‘Bmk and Lance Gr-ay on September 17; Ernie Bone on September 19; Dar- lene Hudson will be 1 year old September 22; Margaret Jean Broom on September 25; Fraye Harrison 3 years on September 27; Debbie Hudson 4 years on September 27 also Mrs. H. NeSS has a birthday on September 27; Jack Barton on September 28; Duane Del Brocco on Sep- tember 29; we hope all these people have a very happy birthday on their own special day. Most farmers realize that a pond is a good investment, but Stewart and Jean Rumble deci- ded that a pond was good fun as well. The parents and children of Headford agree. for within walking distance they have re- sort facilities. Church News Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Read celebrate their wedding anni- versary on September 5th. Congratulations to Miss Judy N-icholls who won two thirds at the ONE this year, “In Can- adian Composers" open class a third with 84 points and “Scar- lottva Sonatina" open classes, third with 86 points. You will be interested to know Judy has completed her grade thir- teen and will attend Toronto Teachers College starting this fall. We wish Judy success in her chosen vocation. Rowntree-Hendry Family Picnic, The annual Rowntree-Hendry family picnic. which was post- poned due to very wet weather is to be held on September 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight, Clarke Ave, Don- caster. We hope all who can will come and make it the big- gest picnic yet. Mrs. Bruce Wark and David and Mrs. Jas. Hobday and Miss Dorothy Hobday had a lovely me Linusays; we Welcome mem to the community. Mrs. James E. Ash and chil- dren, Robbie. Donna and Ron- nie Ash‘of Moorefield visited the Ber-“Middleton family and the Bob Middleton family and a ‘few friends several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kirk entertained their family on August 19. at a lawn picnic. IThose present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirk and family and Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Bone and Donnie. Bobby and Michael. It was also Mrs. Douglas Bone‘s birthday too. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paulley {and daughters Cynthia and Christina of Orillia spent the fweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Melnic and family. Gayle Melnic accompanied the Paul- Ileyg to Orillia for a holiday. BY MRS. LOREN GUILD Headford Correspondent CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone AL. 7-8920 Everyone is invited to attendlspent a few dayrsixififitfi ivâ€"fiss Din- the farewell service for Rev. and ah Wilcox. Mrs. Harvey Sider (nee Erma Master Peter Johnston is spend- HeiSE) and daughter Who are ing this week witl his aunt and farewelling on September 2, at uncle in TorontO. 7.30 pm. at Heise Hill Church. MrS. Norm Johnston will be Mr. and Mrs. Sider are leaving spending a few days in Toronto On September 8 by freighter for with her father and mother. Mr. India. and Mrs. Suley, as Christopher Socials ‘has to go to Sick Children‘s . Rev. and Mrs. Marshall BakerJHospital on Tuesday morning. and family of Kindersley, SaskJ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wideman are visiting their uncle and and family of Bethesda spent aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heise.‘ Saturday evening with Mr. and n1:_, v, - .â€" Miss Reatha Steckley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Mr. and Mrs. Ronsald Elliott attended the funeral of Ron’s aunt in Uxbridge on Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thom and Miss Thom of Victoria Park had dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott. ‘ Mr. Francis Navin has return- ed after spending the summer at RCSME at Chilliwack, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson of Stayner visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodhouse of Newmarket h‘ad supper with Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott. The young people of Heise Hill Church had a social even- ing on Friday night at the home of Miss Sheila Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Woods welcomed their third son re- cently. Mr. Norman Johnston, Peter and Chris spent the week-end at Port Sydney and picked up Mrs. Johnston from Girl Guide Camp. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and George and Margaret had a nice trip to North Bay, vis-it- ed Algonquin Park. Fenelon Falls and Lindsay. Little Donna Ruth Doner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner was dedicated in the Sun- day morning service at the Un- ited Missionary Church. A well-filled church greeted Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner on Sunday evening when they brought their farewell message to their Gormley friends. The ladies’ trio sang two numbers. Rev. C. E. Hunking spoke brief- 1y. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop wel- comed their third son last week â€" Aylmer Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brer- kenrs‘hvaw and son Frank of Wes- ton visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and sons. Mrs. E. Haytes spent 10 days with Mrs. Baker at Willowdale. George Williams is to be congratulated on his year's course, he got 97% in his ex- ams. He now is a mechanic technician. We wish George lots of luck in his chosen car- eer. Mrs. Roy Lindsay and Janet Lindsay of Duiferin Street are leaving on Friday, August 24, for Scotland, to visit Mrs. Lind- say’s sister and attending her niece’s wedding while there. We hope they have a very won- derful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Walker Jr. and son are moving into the apartment vacated by the Lindsays; we welcome them to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Milton, Vlrs. Ethel Cherry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steckley and Linda of Barrie called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ayl- mer Gray on Sunday. trip last Wednesday by train to Niagara Falls. This is the first tanain ride for David and they all enjoyed it very much. _.â€"...... -.v.....a u“... u-.. u.”- Miss Janice Farquharson andlfirs. w;n_ Ash, Danny Farquharson are spend-1 Mrs. w. c. Noble attended the ing ten days at the Sunday‘44th Annual Convention of the $611001 MiSSion Camp at Blind{Federation of Women Teachers R-iver- .of Ontario â€" August 14 to 16 at Misses Dinah Wilcox Janetlthe King Edward Hotel. She was Varley and Cheryl Cochrane are delegate for Regions 2, 3 and 5. attending the Girl GUide CamplYork. The convention brought at DOE Lake in MUSROka- ‘to light the extremely valuable Mr- and Mrs- ROY SHideI‘ 0f and informative work of the F. Nipawin, Savsk” visited Mrs. w,T_A,o, Nelson on Thursday. Mr. Snid- Anthony N‘igh is under the er was raised on the John Petch doctor's care at his home. Place on the Aurora Sideroad. I Mervvn Kellv has returned Larry and Ronnie Schell of Stouffville holidayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Brown. Mrs. James E. Ash and chil- dren, Robbie, Donna and Ron- nie Ash\ of Moorefield visited the Bent'Middleton family and the Bob Middleton family and a ‘few friends several days last week. Farewell Mrs. George Leary visited at B..~la for a couple of days. in.1aW, Mr. 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heise and liott, recently Miss Nancy Cober visited reIa-| Rev. and M tibes at Fordwich for a couple and children, of days last week. Luvdlow Falls 6553833716; Mr. John Cober visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Baker of Gow- anstown on Wednesday. Mr. Richard Wilcox returned on Sunday after spending the summer at the Junior Forest Ranger Camp at Chapleau. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kirk entertained their family on August 19. at a lawn picnic. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirk and family and Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Bone and Donnie. Bobby and Michael. It was also Mrs. Douglas Bone‘s birthday too. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS Messrs. Ronald Empringham and Merle Heise are holidaying in Washington. DC, and Atlan- tic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Noble and Victor spent the week-end with friends at Honey Harbour. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wideman visited her fa- ther, Ralph Baker. who is in Listowel Hospital. Miss Brenda Ash holidayed with Miss Patsy Broome, Con- cord, for a week. Baby Wm. 'Isaac Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hughes, was christened in St. John’s An- glican Church, Jefferson, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sher- man of Willowdale were god- parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were godparents for the Sherman child at the same ser- vice. A family dinner followed at their home on Con. 3, Mark- ham, in honour of the christen- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott and Levi Elliott of Toronto. had a very pleasant trip to the Sea- way and other eastern points. A number of young people of the United Missionary Church are attending the teen-age Camp Pinewagami at Stayner this week. Rev. C. E. Hurnking is the evening speaker. Mrs. Geo. Cober celebrated another birthday Aug. 21. Heise Hill Senior Sewing Cir- cle met Tuesday at the home of Miss Vera Hilts. A number of teen-agers from Heise Hill Church attended the teen-age camp at Camp Kha- quah, Magnetawan. over the weekend. Miss Clara Sherrick. Blen- heim, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brillinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwin, Newmvarket, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and Terry, Wainfleet, spent the Weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Misses Vera and Jean Bril- linger and Walter Brillin‘ger had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer have returned from a week’s holidays at South River. Monty Johnstone arrived home Tuesday after spending several weeks in Branson Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heft and children have been holiday- ing with relatives in the Owen Sound district. Special Sunday The Evening WMS will meet Aug. 27. at the home of Mrs. Eric Morby. Richmond Hill. Mrs. Glenn Bolender will speak on Islam. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jewitt of Preston visited former neigh- bors in this community last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Huybers and family spent a few days with friends in Quebec. Miss Diane Broome of Con- cord spent a week‘s holidays with her cousin, Miss Sheila Ash. West Indies Trip - West Indies Trip - Mrs. J. A‘ Pope and Miss Audrey Leary have returned from a 13-day plane trip to the West Indies. Mervyn Kelly has returned after holidaying at Illahee Camp. Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hal- back and family, Watrous, Sask., visited her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron El- Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hunking and children, spent 10 days at Luvdlow Falls camp meeting{ in Ohio, where Rev. Hunking was the youth speaker. Carl Hunk-ing spent two weeks holidays with his uncles and aunts near Corbetton. Miss Glenda Moses of Aurora GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada Mam Toronto Oflitu DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7'6453 366 BAY STREET EM. 6-1531 ON TERM DEPOSITS WW WNW EARNS V\VF‘V‘V‘VKVAV\VKVKVFLVmvmvmv-t’mvF‘VAV~V~V~VAV~V\VAVAVAV\VAVO\VKVAVKVKVI‘VKVKVA~AVKVAWWA - s A - ~ ‘ A ‘ A ‘ A - ‘ g n. s n A u I‘VhVAVMVd frank WattshSays . . . LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS â€" GET RESULTS If“: BUBIK Classual Ballet School WRIXON HALL - RICHMOND HILL Registration Date - Sept. 5th. 7059 YUNGE ST. 40 LB. COVERS glgf’oFT. 9 0 9 8 20 LB. COVE RS ggfmFT. 5 o 5 o FRANK VWw?Ts SEEDING NEW LAWNS OR OVERSEEDING OLD ONES. WE CARRY ALL GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED NO. 1 GRASS SEED. MERION BLUE WHITE DUTCH CLOVER KENTUCKY BLUE CREEPING RED FESCUE NO. 'I MIXTURE PASTURE MIXTURE PERENNIAL RYE HIGHLAND BENT For Information Call TU. 4 - 5102 FOR A CRABGRASS- FREE LAWN NEXT YEAR, USE "PAX" THIS FALL 80 lb. bag 40 lb. bag 20 lb. bag 80 lb. bag 40 lb. bag 20 lb. bag $4.95 $2.95 $1.95 See-any Jung bugs this spring? lf ypu did, it means,inat nut Spring your lawn may sufler from white grub damage as wellhzs winter kill. Get lull protection against both (has: major lawn problems by feeding your lawn now with SO-GREEN 7'7-7 Ferti- lizer WITH ALDRIN‘â€"Whiie Gmh Killerâ€"positive proleclion against white grub damage. $6.95 $3.95 $2.49 Pictured 13 Student Donna Michel WITH AlDRIN years years years years REGULAR CERTIFIED LAWN SEED Will Re-open In PROTECT YOUR [AWN against 0 WHITE GRUB DAMAGE 0 “WINTER KILL” old old old old REGISTERED WITH THE DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE R.C. 478 This is a special mixture which we have sold in the past years for overseeding. In this respect it has proven excellent in thickening the turf and has saved many a thinning lawn. We are sure you will be proud of the thick turf and fine stand of grass this mixture will give your lawn. Complete Landscaping Service - CALL us FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Frank Watts Special Uverseeding Mix CONTAINS ABOUT THREE MILLION SEEDS PER POUND 85¢ per lb, SPREADER lflANED FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF FERTILIZER 0R SEED JUST NORTH OF STEELES WHITE GRUB KILLER* FEED YOUR LAWN NOW WITH 7-7-7 FERTILIZER WITH 8-9 o’clock o’clock o’clock o’clock 2.00 80¢ 1.35 55¢ 85¢ 50¢ 35¢ 90¢ 285-5494-5â€"293-8286 SUD & SEED SUPPLY Bl]. lTD. “Creators of Beautiful Lawns” One cu. yd. yds. (720 sq. Loam by the bushel may be picked up at our yard. RICH, BLACK, SANDY ARE UUR BUSINESS! now Is THE TIME run yd. Load ‘20.00 yd. load ‘15.00 lb‘ PHONE TU. 4 - IIO will top dress eighty sq. ft.) half an inch in depth highly re c o m- mended for top dressing 1: f f e r you seed. 21/2 bu. 1% bu V: bu. 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