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(By Margaret 1. McLean) Even a cloudy day with inter- mlttent drizzle did little to dam- pen the enthusiasm of the swarms of youngsters who des- cended on Walter Scott Public School last Saturday afternoon and enjoyed the fifth annual fall fair organized by the home and school association in coâ€"opera-‘ tion with the staff of the school and the parents of the students. Saturday was the first time in the fair’s five years that there has been rain. but convener Mrs. W. Strug- nell reported that the poor weather appeared to have little effect on the attend- ance or income from the (air. The home and school association expects to clear somewhere in the neigh- bourhood of $300.00. This will be used to purchase equipment for the school â€" in previous years a tape recorder and a record play- er were given to the school out of the proceeds of the fair â€" and to provide a $50.00 prize for the best all- round Grade 13 graduate at Bayview Secondary School. Any visitor to the fair could not help but be aware that the whole affair reflected a splendid co-opcration between the home and school association, the par- ents and the principal and staff of the schools Stafl BuSY Principal Nathan Davidson was on hand to take part in the fun, as were several of the tea- chers â€" Miss 0. Cox and Miss J. Peterkln poured tea in the attractively decorated tea room, Mr. J. Wheeler was in charge of the very flourishing skate ex- change, and also was judge of the best-dreSSed dog competi- tion and Miss Shirley Gee judg- ed the best-decorated doll car- riage competition. 9. a grade 4 class. which had been done to illustrate the 590g- mphy terms they use in their .._.__°.....a r-..» ________ r Teachers from other schools trees won a first prize for were also brought into the act. Hack and Frances Cumming who Mrs. Beatrice Bryant. an art CO-Operated on the project to teacher from Beverley Acres very good effect. PUblic SChOOl jUdged the art One of the most interesting eXhibifiOn â€" and found it hard of the class projects was that of; to pick winners from so much room 2, a grade 6 class, whichi mnderflfl and Vivid work; the had constructed an Indian vill- children's baking was judged by age from brown paper. It in< Miss Florence Staunton of Mac- eluded a tepee, a canoe (about Klllop School; aretlred teacher. six feet long) a fierce totem pole, MrS- Catherine FOI‘SYIhe judged a cradle board complete with in- tile C1885 Projects. both thOSEIfant. 3 hide stretcher. a travois done at school and at home. ‘ and clothing made from burlap. ml... 4‘..._ _..LI:A , ,L , , The town public school board was represented by Trustee Mrs. Irene Castle who judged the stamp collections. the toys made by the children and the science projects. Superintendent Gor- don McIntyre judged the exhi- bition of handwriting. This fair was a real com- munity project and not the usual bake sale - white ele- phants - fish pond type of thing where a few hard- working people do most of the work. The bulk of the fair consisted of a huge display of creative work done by the children. either by themselves or under the supervision of their teach- ers. .It was all well display- ed in the school auditorium and it was obvious that both teachers and children had spent a great deal of time preparing the interesting and instructive exhibits. Of particular interest was a very large (about six feet long. I would judge) three-dimension- al map, the joint work of room Fall Fair Shows Creative Talents 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hilthyt” Thursday, September 27, 1962 Construction started on the $300,000 Our Lady Queen of the World Catholic Church on Bay- view Avenue last week as bulldozers moved in to excavate the basement. A large auditorium com- plete with stage, dressing rooms, classrooms and kitchen will be housed in the lower level. When completed the church will feature a modernistic belltower visible to travellers approaching Rich- mond Hill. Architects are Gilleland and Janiss Ltd., Toronto and contractors are Perwin Construc- tion Ltd., Willowdale. Father F. C. Robinson is pastor of the parish. erk Begins On New Catholic Church Grade 2 children had done a series of paintings on the theme. "If I lived on a [arm” with sev- eral arresting scenes, such as “I’d ride a horse", “I'd pick ap- ples" and the like. One very sophisticated picture for a grade 2 level was entitled “Fun on the Midway". The stamp collections were numerous. The first prize winâ€" ner in this category, Bob Strug- nell, a grade 4 student had done a very original layout “The World of Maps in Stamps", which consisted of a large map of the world with stamps attach- ed in appropriate places, a fine way to combine geography and stamp collecting. school work. And just a glance at the gay art work covering all one wall of the auditorium made clear the extreme difliculty of Mrs. Bryant’s task in judging it. What impressed me about it was not only its colour, but the imagination shown in the work. It was obvious that the series of books about ‘Curious George’ have been children’s favourites, and the picture entitled ‘Cur-ious George Paints A Room' was highly dramatic. ~rr- u--.. .. . v v- The second prize stamp col- 'hich she rec lection belonged to a grade 5 principal and hi student. Leonard Hrynkiw while takers who mov third prize went to 8th “redo over from St. n Elke Neugebauer whose very Church, from neatly arranged display includudDobbs who rec! factual information about the tries on Frida‘ country which issued each Mrs. Joan Laif stamp. > all the prizes Creative Projects lboth in Richmo Elke Neugeoauer wnose very neatly arranged display included factual information about the country which issued each stamp. Creative Projects The various science projects were most interesting. Second prize for a science project illus- trating the use of a pulley went to Mark Dobbs for his entran- cing and efficient looking model of - of all things - a guillotine! The charming little model of a volcanic island. complete with intriguing pipe cleaner palm trees won a first prize for Carol Hack and Frances Cumming who co-operated on the project to very good effect. Church, from Mrs. Evelyn Dobbs who received all the en- tries on Friday evening, from Mrs. Joan Laird who collected _ all the prizes from merchants both in Richmond Hill and Tor- onto, from all the merchantsâ€" too numerous to mention â€" who donated prizes, from Mr. V. Evâ€" ans the president of the home and school association and from Mrs. Nan McCourt and Mrs. Mary Colvin who picked out a suitable prize for each one of the prize-winners and addressed it â€" no little task when you consider that there were 51 classes, with three winners in each category. Those who won prizes at the or course the small fry clusâ€" chard. Stephanie Agg. Patsl tered six deep just about all af-fWYUe. ternoon around the fish pond Class 8 - Grade 8 - Jam and Mrs. Ellen Parrett and Mrs. Blackwell. Carien Layer. Marl Madge Nicholson who were in Ann Leedet. charge of it had a busy time reâ€"jArt Individual moving the fish from the hooks’ C1655 9 - Grade 1 - Karen Al- and awarding suitable prizes tale“, Susan Ellis, Kevin Town the excited anglers. lselld- Refreshments ll Class 10 - Grade 2 - Robbi: Just about as busy were Mrs. Joan Brown and Mrs. J. McKen- zie who were frenziedly dispen- sing hot dogs and pop all after- noon. The candy table. presided over by Mrs. Mona Card and Mrs. Marion Beaton was com- pletely sold out in less than an hour, as was the bake table, in charge of Mrs. Muriel Oliver Mrs. Ann S'hubaly, Vivian Stef~ fan and Joan Doyle. end clothing made from burlap. Class 3 - Grade 3 - Coleen Anâ€"obher ambitious project was WYer. Linda Fraser, Peter Agg. the grade 8 history project, il- Class 4 - Grade 4 - Susan lustrating what Richmond Hill>Craine, Gwynn Urquhart, Bar- Dossibly looked like in 1818.?bara Wood. There were model log cabinsal‘ Class 5 - Grade 5 - Donald church. a school, and various‘MacDougal. Brenda Lamoureux, other buildings. ingeniously con-’RiCky Thomson. trived from shoe boxes with one Class 6 - Grade 6 - Rosemary side open to show the furniture,Dyke. Dennis Powell. Wendy inside. 'Keams. Fish Pond Class 7 - Grade 7 - Susan Tnl- The skate exchange gave Mr. Throughout the afternoon lucky numbers were drawn and prizes awarded. This was look- ed after by Mr. B. Eveleigh, a grade 8 teacher and several of his students. The winner of the bounteous hamper of groceries was Mrs. M. Lamoureux of 465 Palmer Ave. The white elephant table, surp- ervised by Mrs. J. Ley and her sen David, proved very popular and was pretty well cleaned out by 2:30. Vote Thanks As well as all those in change of the various departments, Con- venor Mrs. Strugnell was most appreciative of the co-operation which she received from the principal and his staff, the care- takers who moved all the tables over from St. Matthew’s United Wheeler 3 very busy time and something over $85.00 worth of skates were sold for their ow- nets. Tea Room And while the youngsters dis- ported themselves in every dir- ection, the mothers were glad to seek shelter in the attrac- tively decorated tearoom where Mrs. Adele Downey. Mrs. Gerry Stewart and Mrs. E. Crittenden together with numerous helpers, dispensed delicious sandwiches, cakes and very welcome tea. Prize Winners Those W116 won prizes at the fair are as follows: Printing & Writing Class 7 - Grade 7 - Susan Tol- chard, Stephanie Agg, Patsy Wylie. Class 8 - Grade 8 - Jane Blackwell, Carien Layer. Mary Ann Leeder. Art Individual 7 Class 9 - Grade 1 - Karen Al- Class 10 - Grade 2 - Robbie Heics, Wanda Wells. Donald Fraser. Class 12 - Grade 4 - Carol STOUFFVILLE . A twister, ac- Trotman, Paul Brown, (:1) Mi- companied by heavy rains and chael Bulova, (b) James Fyfe. Sharp lightning CU’C through a Class 13 - Grade 5 - Robbie‘section south of Unionville and Nicholson, Cathy Beaten, !east of Kennedy Road on Sep» Class 14 - Grade 6 - Lynda tember 13, toppling trees. buil- Patterson, Erwin Vecheye, Bry- din-gs, hydro and telephone on Thomas. poles. each category_ Class 35 - History Project - Those who won prizes at the Rome” Myers- fair are as follows: Class 36 - Literature Project Printing 8; writing - Christina Munsey, Charmaine Class 1A - Grade 1 - Tommy Hone. MacCrae, Jeffrey Fyfe' Class Class 37 - Collection of 10 IB - Grade 1 - Peter Hamilton, Stamps - Bob Strugnell, Leon- Debbie Carton, 1ardAHrynkiw, Elke Neugebauer. Class 2 - Grade 2 - Heather Mann, Kenny Laver, Angela Wilson Class 5 - Grade 5 - Donald MacDougal, Brenda Lamoureux, Ricky Thomson. Class 6 - Grade 6 - Rosemary Dyke, Dennis Powell. Wendy Kearns. Class 11 - Grade 3 - Colleen Wier, David Jackson, Peter Nix- on. Class 19 â€" Grade 3 - Room 10 - Mrs. K-idd, Room 11 - Miss Teen. Class 20 - Grade 4 - Room 9 - Mr. Morrison, Room 8 - Mr. Samuel. Class 21 - Grade 5 - No en- tries Class 22 - Grade 8 - No en- tries. Class 23 - Grade 7 - Room 14 - Mrs. Hayes. Class 24 - Grade 8 - Room 17 - Mrs. Robertson, Room 15 - Mr. Wheeler. Projects Done At Home Class 25 - Paper Mask - Mari- lynn Bruce, Patsy Pantling, Glenn Ironside. Class 15 - Grade ' Kyle, Alistair Gorman Class 16 - Grade 8 - Elka Neu- gebauer, Peter Gates, David Laver. Class Project Done In School Class 26 - Salt & Flour Map - John Fraser, Sandra Boyle, Bruce Bacon. Class 28 - Paper Bag Puppet - Peggy Fraser, Judy Johnston, Laura Meadows. Class 17 - Grade.1 - Room 1 - Miss Gee, Room 4 - Miss War- drope, Room 3 - Miss Marshall. Class 18 - Grade 2 - Room 6 - Miss Pidduck. Room 5 - Miss Bateman. Class 27 - Health Chart â€" Kev- in Gardiner, Patsy Pantling, Lynda Fraser. Class 29 â€" Butterflies, moths or insects - Paul Jackson. Class 30 - S'ix Cookies - Christine Burnett. Lesl-ie Burns, John Fraser. Class 31 - Music - Sandra Harris, Marilyn Rumble, Diane Farro-ws. Class 32 - Health Chart (parts of the body) - Mark Dobbs, Tom Kyle, Robert Nicholson. Class 33 - Book Jacket - Deb- bie Myer, Sonja Reimann. Pat- ricia Fagan. Class 34 - Map of any country - Mark Dobbs, Tom Johnston, Cheri Johnson. Class 41 - Hox Danny Baker. Stephen Gentles Class 42 - Leaf or Bug Collec- tion â€" Beverley Wilson, Elke Neugebauer, Peter Oxley. Best Dressed Dog: Linda Rumble, Susan Coles, Anne Legg. Class 38 - Photograph Story of 1962 Vacation - Gwynn Urqu- hart, Debbie B. Dunklee, Jw- dith MCCOUI‘t. Class 39 - Science Project taken in School â€" Carol Back and Frances Cumming, Mark Dobbs, Bob Strugnell. Class 40 - Six Iced Cup Cakes - Resemary Dyke, Carol Crit- tenden, Margaret Lock. . Class 41 - Home Made Toy â€" Danny Baker, Sandra Dufi‘y, Best Decorated Doll Carriage: Laurie Pierce, Elizabeth Too- good. Robin Hopkins. Best Decorated Bicycle: Rob- ert Heics, Jane Monteith and Kevin Townsend. (STAFF. PHOTO) Tom :I CHEVROLET â€" CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1:355 YONGE ST. N. (iust north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-4997 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your Local listing for channel and time. i WLSON - NIBLET'I' MOTGRS lIMI'I'ED Chevy 11 Nova 400 Sedan Chevy II made a name for itself in just one year. And this year it’s even better, for the '63 Chevy II combines the easyâ€"care fea- tures of the big Chevrolet plus its own advantagesâ€"park- anywhere size, full-family room, pep and economy and a full complement of optional power assists. See the new Chevy IIâ€" it’s éxciting. Chevrolet Impala Sporf Sedan From the trim new front end to the stylish new rear deck, Chevrolet for ’63 has the looks of the leader. Lines are crisp and clean â€" interiors are lovely and luxuriousâ€"the ride is Jet-smooth and silent. Bold, brilliant engineering of the ’63 Chevrolet brings you such under-the-skin improvements as self-adjust- ing brakes, impact-resisting safety door latches, bat- tery-saving Delcotron generator, extended-life exhaust system, 6 months or 6,000 mile lubrication interval and Chevrolet Impala Converfibla COME TO THE CHEVROLET GO SHOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S SHOWROOM Mr. Michell leaves many friends in this community, and all wish him a safe journey and a good Sabbatical leave on his arrival in England. Back to School any During the farewell service at hoping She will soon be back Kyla“ St. John's Anglican Church last home again. J01 Sunday rmgrning. _the Rey. 0 While visiting with Mrs. Bay- broth H. Michell thanked all those members of the parish who have served faithfully and well in His service, administering to the‘ congregation with their various talents. He particularly thanked Mrs. Harden, organist. for her splendid work with the choirs at St. Mark's and St. John’s. Before delivering his final ser- mon, before going on 18 months’ leave to England, the retiring rector of St. John's told the congregation the Rev. Thomas Robinson, a former curate of St. John’s parish, will become min- ister and priest of this parish officially today, Thursday, and will preach the sermon at the 11 o’clock Sunday service. BROOKSIDE ROAD ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Whiteoaflflruopfiaualaextmum‘ Correspondent MONA ROBERTSON Also on Sunday. Jack Bayley entertained son John and his wife Pauline and their two little children for a short visit, on the ley on Sunday afternoon. we learned there is an interesting story behind the arthritic re- search being done at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Toronto. ‘ There are just 30 patients, 26 ‘women on one floor in two rooms. and four men patients on :another floor of the Kent Build- ing. The world of science and top-ranking specialists in Can- ada and elsewhere are awaiting the results of these “guinea pig" patientsâ€"many of whom have "walked" out of the hospital and back into a productive life, after months and years out suf- fering and inactivity. Birthdays It is only two years since this program began in Canada, and is still in the experimental stages. Chevrolet Bel Air Sfafion Wagon TU. 4-1396 Air-Washed rocker panels and front fender liners to reduce corrosion. But hold on, there’s more. There’s a brand new smooth-as-silk standard Six, and livelier- than-ever V8 engines in a choice of 13 models, plus a list of options and convenience equipment as long as your arm. It’s going to be a great year for Chevroletâ€"your year to go Chevrolet ’63 â€" it’s exciting! Bright new accents, colors and interiors highlight Corvair’s distinctive-as-ever styling for ’63. Self-adjusting brakes, im- proved front suspension and extended-life exhaust system add to Corvair’s already impressive list of automotive achievements}. For the sheer fun of it, test drive a. ’63 Corvair. It’s exciting! I We just happened to meet a former Brooksider last weekend, Bill Barrow, and learned the Barrows are now living in Mark- ham Township, and Bill hopes to leave for a month’s vacation _ in Ireland next Sunday. The regular monthly meeting ‘of the lst Jefferson Mothers' Auxiliary was held at the home of vice-president Mrs. Hans Hallgren. with a good attend- ance, and Mrs. Ratchford. presi- dent, said they were pleased to welcome four new members. Following a general discussion of business. a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting is October 27. Please note change of date. occasion of Mr. B'ayley's birth- day. The League would like to open up a ship's company in the vicinity of Richmond Hill â€"if it could find a suitable buildingl ‘ If you have any suggestions, call this correspondent. This is a very fine outfit. for boys 12 years and up. 1st Jefferson MA. Navy League Cadets ‘ John Robertson has joined his brother, Cadet David Robertson, attending the Navy League Cadets, “on deck", at Roselawn Public School, Toronto, Thurs- day nights. Chevrolof Bismym 200°: Sodan A GENERAL Moron VALUE Included in our collection are domes. fezzes, turbans. cloches. featuring the “Fur Look" - real and fake. so chic in high p111- boxes, draped and slanted slouch chapeaux. Elegance and color is fashion magic for the headliners of Fall '62 now at Madeleine's NEW FALL HATS Mack/ewe? Corvair Over 1,000 GIGS.