The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Explorer and Messenger Leaders’ Workshop for YDrk Presbytery was held In the Vic- toria Square United Church on Saturday with excellent attend- ance and speakers. Church News The church service was in charge of Mr. Charles Milton on Sunday momlng. On October 21 at 11.30 am. the church ser- vice will be in charge of Dr. A. F. Binnington. Anniversary Services There were ten tables of eu- cre players at the old commun- lty hall on Friday evening of last week. Prize winners were: Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Larkln, Mrs. Yvonne Hlsey, W. J. Mulrhead. Charles Attridge. E. Attrldge. Lucky draw‘for a hamlpér of groceries was won by Mrs. Ag- noluzzi. , The 117th anniversary service of the Victoria Square United Church will be held on Sunday, October 28. At 11 a.m.. the guest speaker will be the Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville. Special music. At 7.30 pm. the guest speaker will be the Rev. Ray Hord. B.A., B.D.. S.T.M. There will be no meeung of the Local Association of Guide and Brownie mothers during Oc- tober. however there will be a meeting on Wednesday evening, November 14. Further particu- lars at a later date. Euchre Another euyohre party will be held October 26. Workshop Fire Prevention Week was ob- served by the Guides of the lat Gormley Pack, being taught the correct methods an responsi- bilities of being a good. trusty baby sitter. The Guides left the building through i window and administered first aid to pretend victims. Clear bhinking snd abil- ity to cope with children plus phoning the police and numbers left by the parents was also in: cluded. Mrs. J. Lang and Mrs. Sher- wood were present as testers to pass the girls on their needle- women's badge. These badges along with others will be pre- sented on November 8, at a special badge presentation even~ ing. Local Association Thé York Chomliers will pro- last Week. Sr. Women’s Institute The October meeting of the Sr. Women’s Institute was held Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Bar- ber with 23 ladies in attendance. Mrs. Carl Walker convened the meeting, the theme being Home Economlcs and Health. The mot- to "Whether a Fellow Ends Up With a Goose Egg or a Nest Egg Depends on the Girl He Marries”, was given by Mrs. Garnet Francy. The roll call was answered with a home made toy. All ladies of the Victoria Square charge are invited to Attend a silver tea at the manse‘ on Thursday. October 18, from 2 to 5 pm. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRoberts. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry For- rester attended the Coulter- Brackenhury wedding held in the Agincourt United Church on Saturday. The bride is a grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRoberts. werwelcorne ‘to our commun- President Mrs. H. Hm took charge of a lengthy business seSsion. Refreshments were served at the close by the has- te’sses Mrs. H. Barber. Mrs. G. Francy. and Mrs. M. Jarvis. Girl Guides Mrs. V. Weedon, assistant sec- retary took the minutes in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. J. McCague. The charivarl chorlstera ser- enaded Mr. and Mrs. Donald ‘Boynton on Tuesday evening of last Week. Sr. Women’s Institute “QOMWOOO. STEEL lINTElS | BEAMS To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-2344 STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service V'ICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLB R. R. 2 Gormley - Telephtbne Gonnley 5421 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan in Toronto. Frlday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. R. Perkins were, Mrs. H. Plpher, Milwauâ€" ‘kee. Mrs. M. Watts, Stoufiville. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown, Richmond Hill. Misses Marina van der Merwe of south Africa, Ann Pendleton. Toronto, Kay Brennan, Hamil- ton and Cathy Glenn of Thorn- h‘ill spent the week-end with Miss June Collard. , Tyro Eight members of the Tyre gram) accompanied by their as- sistant leader, Bruce Mortson, enjoyed a hike on Saturday. A number frpm here attended the 50th wedding anniverSary celebration for Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson at Richmond Hill on Saturday. Friends are pleased to hear that Mrs. Leslie Hart is able to be out again following her recent Illness, which confined her to bed for a week. Tickets are now available for vhe turkey dinner at the church on November 7. They may be obtained from any member of the United Church Women. Mrs. Harvey Collard had the misfortune to break a fibula in her right leg. A speedy recovery is wished for hen Miss Jennifer Clarke of Wem- bly. England, who has been vis- mmg with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and fam- ily. has returned to Oshawa to be with her aunt. Mrs. Pavt. Reid and fumin to spend a few weeks with them before she flies by B.O.A.C. to England early in November. , Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and boys were Mrs. F. Walker and Freddie. Miss Ethel Serrell and Mrs. R. Perk-ins. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mort- son. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mortson have returned from a motor trip to Amherst, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker will celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary on October 20. Keith Rumney entertained the boys from grades 1, 2 and 3 on Friday evening at a cowboy supper party in honor of his sixth birthday. We welcome to our commun- ity Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull of Toronto who have moved into bhe house formerly belonging to Mr. Harry Forster Mr‘ and Mrs. Harold Forster and David. v Birthday greetinns m ence Boynton. October 19; Judy Hart, October 23. Mr. Anthony Nigh was able to return home from St. Ml- ch‘ael's Hospital. Toronto. on Saturday after being 111 there for a long time. Mr. Rolph Boynton spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson and family at Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning, Laurie and Clarke had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Toronto. and supper with Mr. and Mrs. Al. Rope and family in Islin‘g‘ton. ‘ vide the special music. Every- one welcome! Silver Ten A question from a Mr. Bar- thomew regarding rezoning was answered by G. Greer with a sketch drawn on the black- board. It showed the boundar- lea of Gmndview Estates and the proposed rezoning of the Meadowview area. Next film. “Tonka”, uhe story out an Indian youth‘s love for a wild stallion will be shown 0c- tober 20. Cub and Scout groups at Henderson Avenue School are now in full progress. I erxuerlte Hill I AV. 5-5573 Only 50 members a-ttended the first fall meeting of the Grandvlew Estates Ratepayers Association at the Henderson Avenue School. October 1. Presldent Dr. C. Phillips spoke and welcomed all new members of the association. He explained some of the projects undertaken by the group. An amendment to the consti- tution included the area bound- ed by the ONE on one north, Lincolnshire Woods Ravine on the east. Markham Township line to the south and the wes- terly limit of Grandview Es- tates subdivision. First movie shown at Hen- WF-EV8351hen suggested the demon Avenue School October chow and the parents should 6 was “Perri”. a true live story 10in in the singing of “Frere of two squirrels by Walt Dis- Jacques" WhiCh causal a good ney. There was a good turnoutldeal of amusement. {or both features. , The parent attendant prize Next fin“. "Toma". me story|l\\‘as won by Mr. Evans’ room. A proposed amendment to the constitution makes the membership fee of $2 per fam- ily due at the first meetlng of the year, members were told. J. Lynch was appointed sec- retary of the association for 1962 - '63. Newest residents of Grand- view Estates are Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Grandview Estates WILLOWDALE Correspondent 'I‘he graduates of 1mm Ave. School were guests of honour at a banquet sponsored by the home and school association held at the school on October H H 1 'Dhe Valedictory address was a'bly given by Hans Held. The cold buffet supper serv- ed to the graduates was con- vened by Mrs. Hewitt and she ‘wishes to extend her thanks to all the parents who helped her make this event such a success. Hospital Auxiliary All the demonstration booths were nicely situated on the broad village flats and it was at the north end of the flats the Ontario Arms Collectors’ Asso- ciation put on an ear-splitting demonstration of the firing of antique muskets. At the south end of the flats. a rustic outdoor theatre was set up. Following the parade through the village at noon by the Royal Regiment of Canada, a continuous program was pre- sented at the theatre. The Marie MacDonald Dance Studio pre- sented groups of Scottish, Irish Demonstrations of pottery- making, weaving, wheelwright- ing and flailing of grain also had interested spectators. Rev. Fred Jackson, minister of Emmanuel Ohurch McKay, said the grace. Womenfolk clustered Interest- edly around the demonstration of my hooking where several lovely rugs were dlsplayed by Kingcraft. The lovely quilts dis- played by the Bulrwick W.l. were also attention-getters. 16th Ave. School News "and"... “r-.. ...-...__a pig carcasses were speedily turned into juicy cuts of meat. including tempting fresh bacon and plump sausages. All these were speedily sold over the counter, the last of the sausage sold in bulk as they ran out of casings for it. Tht apple-butter making also drew huge crowds, and the spicy aroma from the huge ket- tle suspended over a brisk fire drew onlookers from all sides. As soon as the delicious season- ed apple-sauce was cool enough to handle, it was ladled into ear- tons and sold as quickly as it would be passed across the counter. , The printer at the village press also found a ready sale for his newspaper as youngsters stood around holding their nick- els outstretched as each sheet was lifted from the press. Womenfolk clustered interest- edly around the demonstration of mg hooking where several lovely rugs were displayed by Kingcraft. The lovely quilts dis- played by the Burvvick W.I. were also attention-getters. Demonstrations of pottery- making, weaving, wheeiwright- ing and flailing of grain also had interested spectators. All the demonstration booths wail-B nicelv situated on the in. Walter. Latvian folk danc- Jng was presented by the “Diz- dancis" Group, and Moravian rdancing by the Moravian Slovak ;Circle. The Victorian play. “Lady Audley‘s Secret", was presented at 3 pm, and at 7 pm. by the North York Little Theatre Group, directed by Peter Court. Local residents were most interested to see the now completely restored Dixon Hill School, formerly locat- ed in Markham Township near Ringwood, and there was a long line-up of visit- ors waiting to step over the well-worn threshhold to view the neat and spare in- terior. The same austere atmosphere prevailed in the Fisherviiie Presbyterian Church which was recently moved to the Pioneer Vil- lage from its site on Steeles Ave. at Dufferin Street, where it served as a parish for 104 years. The Laskay Emporium was jammed all day, as two staff members. in period costume had a hard time keeping up with orders for their home-made candy and other old-time sweets â€" licorice whip. marshmallow brooms and barley sticks. The printer at the vill'age press also found a ready sale for his newspaper as youngsters stood around holding their nick- els outstretched as each sheet Was lifted from the press. Vice president Mrs. Anne Hewitt of the 16th Ave. home and school welcomed the gra- duates and the guests. Supervising pfincflpal Mr. E. Band, of TSA No. 1, Markham, gave the toast to the grads. Principal Myers. offered con- gratulations ‘to the graduates on behalf of the staff. Trustee Frost brought greetings from the trustees. A complete demonstration of and French dancing. The Bolton butchering by the Pennsylvania Community Choir. let by Mrs. German Folklore Society was Dorothy Addison. was well re- very popular and children ceived. as was the German watched open-mouthed as whole Choir "Harmonie" led by Mr. A scholarship award of $25 donated by the Canter Con- struction Co. Ltd. was present- ed to Pat Leiwh by Mrs. He- witt‘ A citizenship award of $15 was awarded to Sinikka Man- nonen by the donor Mr. Jack Thwaites. leifir‘atedwfi October 14 Soccer The snm An academic scholarsth of $20 donated by Richva'le Block Co. Ltd., was presented to Hans Held by Mr. Bill Judges. I Guest speaker will be Mr. Chatfield. the business admini~ stra‘tor for the new hospital. He will speak on the financial drive which will begin shortly. The graduates were then pre- sented with their graduation pins by Mrs. Wardenier. A meeting of the Richvale Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary will be held in Emmanuel Church, McKay Drive on October 24 at 8.30 Residents of the community are reminded of the recently approved hospital memorial fund. to which donations may be made in memory of our loved ones in lieu of flowers. Thornlea Home and School The October meeting of Thou-Ale: Home and School Asâ€" sociation was held at the school on October 10 with Mr. Roots presiding. We were entertained by the school choir under the able di~ rection of Mr. J. Westlake, singing “The. Bell Ringer". “When the Chestnut Leaves Were Falling", “The Battle Song of the Republic. Mrs. Martin thanked Mr. Westlake and the choir for their lovely singing and said we would enjoy some more of the same at some future date. Mr. Walker reported on his progress in obtaining prizes for ~tzhe «forthcoming fun fair on November 3. A suggestion that there be a hobby show met with great enthusiasm. Describes Early Life In Ontario Some 12,000 eople attended the sixth annual Division. Mr- A- Colucci, is at A bah." Show” “'85 Md in ' ' - the village all year round andlhonor 0f MFS- Markham. Morgan Pioneer Festival he (1 at the Black Creek Conservation tans are in progress to increaselAvenug 1)_\' her friend and . pl area last Saturday. In a sparkling October .day, people the scope of the project. addinglnelgllbor, Mrs. J. GOUICL of all ages swarmed through the historic bulldlnge, and several new buildings, for the! Allan Carlo. 9. nl Morgan thronged about the demonstrations of typical pioneer centennial celebrations in 1967. Avenue. who suffered hack and activities. New construction is carried on internal injuries in an auto ac- when the season closes on Octodeent near Brockrillc August 4, A complete demonstration of and French dancing. The Bolton her 315t. left hospital October 6. His parents have been bring- 1ing him home daily during the lpast week. )utchering by the Pennsylvania Community Choir, let by Mrs. }erman Folklore Society was Dorothy Addison. was well re- m-.. annulm- and nhilrlrnh Naivnd as >was the German :‘LIl-l- KIA-ll- )ioneer Festival Langstaff 8. Thornlea News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKE! Phone AV. 5-3489 The graduation banquet is scheduled for .November 23. Mr. Roots read a let-tar from last ,year's pupils in Mrs. Per- ry’s room who thanked the home and school for the at- tendance prize and said Mrs. Perry had purchased a book with the money received. Socials v Birthday greetings to Mrs. R. Curtis, No. 7 Highway, who ce- lebna‘ted her birthday on Octo- ber 12 and to Jim Roy who ce- lebrated his 14th birthday on The hundreds of youngsters who cascaded all over sections of the Pioneer Village on Satur- dayâ€"and all through the season â€"have had a fine opportunity to get a close look at Canadian history and absorb a vivid pic- ture of pioneer life. The first building. the Dalziel barn, was acquired by the Conservation Authority in 1954. There are now 14 buildings in the village, 10 of which have been recon- structed on the site. The ad- ministrator of the Historic Sites Mrs. Hislop had been a resi- den-t at Greenacres for about a month, prior to this she resided at 29 Sorauren Ave.. Toronto. She is survived by her husband James, her daugh-ter Ka-tie, (Mi-s. Fred Hamilton) Russell of Gravenhurst and William of Langstaff, eight grandchildren and 15 greabgrandchildren. Recent visitors at 11he home of Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Garden Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Connell, of Weston. Mrs. Herb Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews, Bradford. MT. and Mrs‘ Harry Edney and family, Mrs. Scott, Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M-adill and John, Mrs. Norman Brodie, Cora and Don of Gormley. Mrs. Ada Caesar. Mr. and Mrs. John Caesar and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holut Were guests at the S‘tyvan - Main wedding on October 6 at Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Toronto. The sympathy of dune com- munity is extended to MT. Wm. T. Palmer, No. 7 Highway on the passing of his mother Mrs. James Hislop at Greenacres, Newmarket in her Slst year on OCtObEI‘ 6. 'The soccer players of 16th Ave. won their first game last week against Henderson Ave. school, the score beinrg 2-1. Sympathy Funeral services were con- ducted from Trull Funeral Home on October 10 with In- terment in Prospect cemetery. The pail bearers were Mrs. His- lop's six grandsons, Bruce, Ho- ward. Warren, Dave. John and Bill. ' l-I HERBERT R. BUTT Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 Richmond Hill Elizabeth St. N. INSURANCE DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE ‘ The auxiliary of York Central Hosp-ital are holding a meeting lat Emmanuel Church on Mac- Kay Drive on October 24, at 8.30 pm. Gilest speaker will be Mr. G. Chatfield. busineSS administrator of York Central Hospital. There will be pictures shown of auxiliaries at work. Smocks will be on display, also the teenager oa~ndly stripe pinva- fore. There will be a talent table. Anyone who is interested is welcome. Membership is open. Guides and Brownies Cubs and Scouts mothers meet every third Wednesday. Scouts and Cubs mothers are holding a Christmas bazaar Novemper 24 at the Charles Howitt School. from 1.30 to 4.30. There will be home baking, gift tables. kiddies corner. parcel post, troasure. chest, tea and door prizes. Tick- ets are 50c each, and you may purchase them from any mem- ber of the 2nd Richvale or at the door. Don't forget to sup- port the Cubs and Scouts on their Apple Day on October 20. Richvale Gospel Chapel The Pioneer girls held a cook out at Mr. Ed. an5' place at Aurora on October 13. Pioneer girls from the ages of 12 years and up or grade 7 and up hold their meetings every Wednesday night at 7.30. This week the younger children from 8 to 11 will meet at the chapel. This group will be called the Pil- grims. , School Activity The meetings of the 2nd Rich- vale Guides and Brownies mo- thers are held every first Wed- nesday of the month. During the past week at the chapel they have had a special meeting for the children ,of the area. Mr. Vince Woodwhou'se was guest speaker. The 16th Avenue School soc- cer team has defeated Hender- son Avenue School by the score of 2-1. Jim Kremin and John Hewitt scored for 16th Avenue. On October 11, 16th Avenue School defeated Bayview Glen 6-4. Goal scorers were Donald Hewitt, Jim Kremin 3, and John ‘Hewitt. Socials In order to give your district Complete news cov- erage, please forward any items of local interest to Mrs. Hewitt. She can be reached by phoning TU. 4-7645. Hospital Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. J. Dubkowskl of 16th Avenue are very happy to announce tine safe arrival of a second grandchild. Proud par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. D. War- burton of Toronto, . Mrs. A. Carmichael of Spruce Street is in St. Michael’s Hos- pital where she had an opera- tion. We would like to wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Dennis of Yonge Street is back at his home for a short holiday from Sunnybrook Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis with her brother spent a day visiting friends and relatives at Lind- say. Peter Nobles of Scott Drive celebrated his 6th birthday on Friday October 12, with 12 of his friends. Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt 78. 16th Ave. TU. 4-7645 “The Liberal” is very pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs. Anne Hewitt of 16th Avenue as our correspondent in the Richvale area. Richvale News Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto Funds to cover this operation are being raised through a bridge and euchre marathon which got underway this week. The Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club announced that en- tries for the current bridge and euchre marathon are the highest ever with some 44 couples. The smallest entry was 20 couples. Dates are now set for the ‘gradUation celebrations of Wood- land and Henderson Avenue Public Schools and it is at this occasion that the Doncaster community Ladies Club prize winners will be announced. Allan wil be able to school after the Chri: idays. In the meantime regain full use of his Charles Bencic. 113 Hender- son Avenue, celebrated his 12th birthday October 11. Rosemarie Smith of Glen Cameron Avenue, celebrated her 8th birthday October 10. Miss Janet Claw, Avenue, will marry lleb, Garden Avenue November 24. The Doncaster Community La- dles’ Club is urging as many people as possible to attend the annual “Autumn Bazaar‘ of the Thornh‘aven School for Retarded Children October 27. The local ladies are again supplying the food for the tea and dispensing it as well. BILL DING says: Exclusive in Nursing Care Limited to 5 Patients Prop. Mrs. E. Aru. Reg. N. 285-2921 Woodland School banquet October 22 auditorium. BOWDEN LUMBER Co. (Home Improvement Division) Stop 23 Yonge St. Richvale AV. 5-4921 - TU. 4-1121 THE YONGE VILLA 382 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL We Canadians buy imported manufactured goods at the rate of $235 per person per year. If-each of us diverted $100 of this to the purchase of Canadian-made goods, we would help create 60,000 new jobs in Ontario. We are the world’sgreatest importers. Contrast our yearly total with that of other countries: Americans spend $35 per capita on manufactured imports . . . The British spend $75 . . . West Germans spend $60 . . . Canadians spend $235 per person per year! If these expenditures in Ontario on import- ed goods could be reduced by $100, we would still be amongst the world’s greatest importers. If that 3100 were diverted to Can- adian goods we would add $600,000,000 to DONCASTER Evenings: Craig Bowden TU. 4-1668 Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 marry Edwin Ort aunced. will hold a at the new as many attend the ar‘ of the ' Retarded return to ;tm»as hol- angstaff hexmust Clhrke Ontario on import- iuced by $100, we the world’s greatest ere diverted to Can- rdd $600,000,000 to A‘I' TORONTQrPQMWION IE Starting October let, come to l. DIAL SERVICE WITH 7-FIGURE NUMBERS. As the conversion to Dial Service takes place throughout the terri- tory served by Bell, all telephones will get 7-figure numbers. The first three figures denote the exchange or locality, the next four figures are the individual subscriber’s own number. this means that all numbers begin with the figures “886”. Please use all seven figures when you dial your local calls, starting Sunday. All the new numbers are listed in the new phone book which was just sent to you. Please check the number you are calling before dial- ing! You’ll save yOurself time and trouble. If you’d like to keep a personal list of telephone numbers, you might like a. copy of Bell’s Blue Book! Please ask for it at our Business Office. It’s free. For Gormley, GORMLEY DIAL SERVICE and DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 18, 1962 1 P. DYSON, Manager our economy and help create 60,000 new jobs! To accomplish this, the consumer must become “label, conscious”; it is the sum of all our day-to-day purchases which can add up to the success or failure of our economy. Whenever the consumer reaches out for an imported product, he or she should ask, “Is there a Canadian equivalent?” For in most cases there is a Canadian product that is as good or better. The more'money we spend for things we make, the more prosperous the people of Ontario will be! @ GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRADE CRUSADE BELL Calls without Long Distance charges: From the lame day on, all calls from Gormley to Markham, Unionville and Richmond Hill an well a: to Olaremont and Stouffville â€"- will be free of Long Distance Charges. Simply dial the full seven figures of the number you wish to reach! [00K AHEAD- ...buy I962 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS THI IANK THAT LOOK. AHEAD 2. DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING‘ This is the fastest, easiest, most modern way to make your Long' Distance calls! It means that youl can dial almost any number in any town in Canada or the US. fromA your home or office . . . establish your own connection in seconds! Simply dial 112 â€"â€" then the Area Code if needed -â€" and the distant number. When you have com- pleted your dialing, an Operator will ask: “Your number, please!” Just give her the number from which you are calling; your con- nection will then be completed aut- omatically! You’ll find complete information in how to Dial Direct in the front pages of your new telephone dir- ectory. These pages also contain many of the Area Codes for places in Canada and the United States which you can now reach by DDD. Built, operated and owned by Canadians. Richmond Hill Branch MORE OPPORTU N ITY The symbol of progress and opportunity for the people and industries of Ontario.