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A 13-year-old Pine Grove' Other contestants were Jean Itudent captured top honors in Reamatn, Concord; Michael the Vaughan Township Public Ball, Langstafl‘; Marnie Grif~ Speaking contest at Kleinburg fith, Kleinburg; Linda Graham, School. October 25. winning out George Bailey; Shirley O'Con- over seven other contestants. nor, Coleraine; Douglas Bil- ‘ - lings, Thorn=hill; and Wilson -.L§."{,.’ifi‘iffz 3212‘? 333311 Ross. Charles Howitt. Larry Leduc, Grade 8 pupil It St. Margaret Mary Separate School. Pine Grove, spoke on “My Dreams of the Future", which dealt with the future If the space age. The young winner will now] tompete for the provincial title during Easter Week at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. I Larry Leduc Cops Speaking Honors Awarded the Kirby Brock Trophy for capturing first place over seven other contestants in the Vaughan Township Public Speaking contest at Kleinburg School October 25, Larry Leduc of Pine Grove is seen receiving the trophy from Mr. Brock. Looking on are E. M. Wells. principal of Kleinburg Schoo‘l, left, and Russell MacDonald, public school inspector. ONLY A' 100 YARD MOVE... Three well-known educators judged the efforts of the eight youngsters, Norman Pert of Woodbridge High School, Clifi Brown of Cedar Grove, and Vince Hudgins of Givens Street School. Toronto. “m5ch “"“m‘” "u "‘ Also taking part was the A turkey shoot sponsored by $3,131.13? C125: 53133:; C3113 Kleinburg Public School Choir the Victoria Square District ince Hudgms of Givens ’Street under the leadership of Miss A. Lions .Cluib will be held in the ‘hool Toronto Mitchell. ~ They sang “Battle Victoria Square Community ‘ ‘ ’ Hymn of the Republic” and Centre Park November 3, at 1 Larry was awarded the Kirby “Dem Bones Will Rise Again".,P~m. rain 01‘ Shim. Brock Insurance Agency Tro- phy and a crest. Corinne Ifeduc, Larry‘s sis- ter. won the contest in 1960. Sixteen members of the Rur- al School Choir. Burlington, opened the program with vocal renditions under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. A. Thom- as and Robert Richardson, as- sistant area music teacher. Old Paper Tells Story Of Yesteryear (STAFF PHOTO) } Another euchre party will be held in the old community hall November 9 at 8.15 am. Ladies please provide lunch. A turkey shoot sponsored by the Victoria Square District Lions Club will be held in the Another euchre party was held in the old community hall last Friday evening with 12 ta- bles of players in attendance. Prize winners were: Mrs. Alm- stedt, Miss Olive Glover, Mrs. Marie Agnoluzzi; Bert Nichols, Martin Gall and Alvin Caseley. Lucky draw for a hamper of groceries was won by Mrs. At- tridge. “In Memoriam" service wasl The chicken barbecue under conducted recently by Mrs. Bin- the auspices of the Victoria nington for Mrs. Wes. Madill, Square District Lions Club was who had been a great worker in the first major activity in the fthe various women’s organiza- new community hall recently ltions of the church and com- with all proceeds going to the munity. building fund. * * * * The building was temporarily On Wednesday evening of heated by space heaters and old- last week Mrs. Lloyd Canning fashioned wood stoves which entertained about 20 ladies at recalled to mind some of the a demonstration party. In charge gatherings in earlier days. was Mrs. Morley Timbers. The portions of chicken were The members of the Young Adults group and their child- ren enjoyed a Hiallowe’en par- ty in the Sunday School room Saturday evening. On November 4 at 11:30 am. there will be a visiting speaker at the church service, as Dr. Binnington will be taking the anniversary service at the Ud- ora United Church. Originally it was a bedâ€" room washstand. It is of solid walnut with a designed ve- neer from and a high ornate framed mirror. The drawers are not glued but fastened By MRS. LOREN GUILD Geoffrey Campey. member of Victoria Square Lions Club. was competently carry- ing on with the job of clerk at the summer Lions Auction Sale when a short lull promp- ted him to aid the cause by bidding $2.00. At the signal of “gone” he found himself the owner of a piece of furâ€" niture he had hardly looked at, for $4.00. He was a little cautious when drawing his wife's attention to it. but now that it is an attractive period piece in the dining room they View it with pride. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley - Telephone Gormley 5421 BUT IT MEANS MORE CONVENIENCE TO YOU National Trust is on the move at Northtown. Today, we have twice as many savings customers as two years ago - and total savings deposits have doubled in the same time. 'And now, after four years at Northtown Shopping Centre, National Trust is on the move to a new office - at the East end of the Plaza. In addition, all trustee services of National Trust are available through our Northtown office. For complete information, see our supervisor, Mr. Lyman Flint. On this our fourth anniversary, we invite you to visit us in our new premises. Here, National Trust offers you 4% on your Savings Account - - with free chequing privileges (on a reason- able number of cheques). This office is double the size of our former one, and it will also accommodate our Real Estate Department. The portions of chicken were Mrs. Herman Mortson and Joy. generous and were barbecued Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sisler and to a ‘turn’. The menu consisted girls of Port Credit, Mrs. Mar- of chicken, corn fritters, but~ garet McCague and Mrs. L. tered rolls, barbecue "sauces, Cummings of TorontO, spen-t tossed salads and coffee. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haber Operating the barbecue were Mccague. Bun Sellars of the Stoufiville Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols, Lions Club and Harvey Collard Mrs. Reid Brumwell, Mrs. Rich- and Max Hazel of the local club. ard Tribbling, MI‘S. Pope, Mrs. The wives of the Lions were in M. Styrmo' MrS. C. Story, Mrs. the kitchen along with some of A, Story and Jennifer, Mrs. S. the Lions. annfnn. Mrs D Rmmtnn and Following supper. bingo was conducted by Lions Everett Vanderkooy and Frank Don- nelly. Birthday greetings to John Houck, 4. October 28 and Faye Nichols November 1. A turkey supper sponsored by the United Church Women will be held in the Victoria Square United Church Sunday School room November 7 start- ing at 5 pm. Admission by tick- et only. Secure your tickets now from any member of the United Church Women. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee will celebrate their 28th wedding an- niversary November 3. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson together with wooden pegs and ‘they pull in and out smoothly. Mr. Campey reâ€" moved the mirror and at- tacked the stand with cleaner, steel wool and varnish. There is great satisfaction in mm- ing an unattractive discard into a thing of beauty. In eye-catching large type the season's sentiments were offered with commendable magnanimity» by The Mutual The Campeys reaped a small bonus when they took the mirror apart; protecting the glass were pieces of newspaper. The West Ender. January 31. 1891, price two cents. and part of a sheet from The Globe. verifying the age of the washstand and displaying so me amusing items. Celebrating our 4th‘ anniversary A number from here attended the turkey supper held at the Melville United Church last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Faw- cett of Brantford, Mrs. John King and Jean of Newmarket, spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Herman Mortson and Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sisler and Mr. and Mrs. R. Healey,enson and M Thornhill. had Sunday dinner Hood spent 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rum- and Mrs. Harv ney and family, the occasion be- Mrs. N. B] ing in honor of Mark’s fifth Don. and Mr birthday. lHeuitson. spe Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols, Mrs. Reid Brumwell, Mrs. Rich- ard Tribbling, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. M. Styrmov Mrs. C. Story. Mrs. A. Story and Jennifer, Mrs. S. Boynton, Mrs. D Boynton and Mrs. F. McRoberts attended the “open house" for Mrs. Harold Coulter (Joan Brackenbury) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brackenbury. Agincourt, Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Rennie and family, Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and family, Scarboro, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family and Charlie Hart, the occasion being in honor of Charlie Hart's 75th birthday November 6. (Margaret Smith) welcomed their second son last week. Jim Anderson. Egbert Avison, Misses Viola' and Ruby Avison all of Lansing‘ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyn- ton and girls Mrs. P. Bennett attended the Christian Education Workshop for the Toronto Conference Councillors held at Barrie Un- ited Church Friday and Satur- day. Ingrid Kugler is a patient in Predecessor to the subtle urging to be clean that wash- es over us from TV we find this ofler and warning: Pearl- ine. the best compound ever invented for washing cloth- ing and everything else, in hard or soft water without danger to fabric or hands. Sold by all grocers but. See That Vile Counterfeits Are Not Urged Upon You. Reserve Fund Life Associa- tion to “Members, Agents. Friends and Enemies â€" A Happy New Year To All." At 146 Yonge Street the Hand in Hand clothing store offered hand-made overcoats for $6.00 (worth $20.00). A butcher takes the read- ers into his confidence and bluntly tells the secret of his success. He cut prices. His Two employees of the prov- incial government, one from the Dept. of Education, the oth- er from the Dept. of Agricul- ture, accompanied by the Depu- ty-Reeve Lawson Mumlberson. Councillors A1. Sumner and Charles Hoover of Markham Township visited the Victoria Square Community Centre Park and Hall last week. The two government officials are in charge of the grants given to community centres and parks in the province. Heuitson. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Boynton and Grace. Semi-finalists from 5.0.5. No. 5 were: Neil Armstrong and Bar- bara Harrison; from S. S. No. 7: Dawn Tatton and Cordon the Scarboro General Hospital Berta; from S. S. No. 4: Susan where she had an eye opera- Reid and Keith Burton. tion. George Brands, representing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stemer‘the Victoria Square Distrigt and paul spent Sunday withrLions Club. presented the semi- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. finaliStS With gifts for .u'leu' ML and Mrs. Aubley Steph. outstanding efforts. The Winner enson and Mn and Mrs. pat of the contest was Keith Bur- Hood spent Sunday with Mr. ton; who received a pen and and Mrs. Harvey Collard. PBCII set- Mrs. N. Brodie, Cora and Anniversary services Don. and NII‘. and NIX‘S. Jim 'T‘hp H7fh nnnivnrnn'v sprâ€" Rev. and Mrs. Ray Hard and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hard of Toronto. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mumberson. Rev. and Mrs. E. Wilton, North Bay, were overnight guests on Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. Mr. and Mrs. S. Boynton and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyn- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton and family, Mrs. Lloyd Canning and boys, had Sunday evening dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Bilyea and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boynton, the occasion being in honor of her father’s birthday. Public Speaking The finals in public speakingi in School Area No. 3, were held October 24 at s. s. No. 4.| many new customers who had been paying as high as 16 to 17 cents a pound for their meat were now happy to buy from him and “he must en- large his premises.” He did not advertise his prices. There was no mention of bathing beauties, but a three- column ad pictured a blond curly haired giant with a braces contraption that show- ered electric sparks at regu- lar points. This was guaran- teed to cure everything and promote general felicity. A flashback column head- ed "Muddy York, 1833" of- fered two unhappy little items. A woman had been placed in the public stocks east of the courthouse. King Street. and Mayor William Lyon Mackenzie was receiv- THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 1. 1982 11 at Northtown The 117th anniversary ser- vices of the Victoria Square United Church were held Oc- tober 28. - At 11 am. the guest speaker was Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville, with special music by the Brown’s Corners Church choir under the direction of Mrs. S. J. English. .At 7:30 pm. guest speakerl The second item contained a generous offer and explain- ed that newsboys and boot- blacks, previously registered. who could prove attendance at school for two hours and returned their old license tag would be furnished with a new, neat, pin-on badge. free of charge. They did not state whether it was two hours a day. a week or a year. Those good old days! Mr. Campey finds member- ship in the Lions Club a re- warding expcrience. He was in the district for several years and his circle of friends remained very small. Through the club he has become well acquainted with the commun- ity. He likes it because it ing indignant protests from the public, Tenders must be made on standard form which can be obtained at the office of the under- H. C. T. Crisp. D. Miklas, P. Eng., Clerk-Treasurer, Township Engineer, Township of Markham, Township of Markham, R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Sealed tenders plainly marked as to contents will be recaived by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon E.S.T. on Monday, November 12th, 1962, for the supplying, treating and stockpiling screened sand for winter sanding. ‘ signed. ted. Tenders For Screened Sand Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepâ€"‘ TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM I Printing __| was the Rev. Ray Hord, B.A.. B. D.. S.T.M.. minister of Royal York Road United Church, who is successor to Dr Mutchmor- after next June as Secretary of Evangelism and Social Service. Special music was by the York Choraliers under the dir- Special music was York Choraliers under ection of Mr. Edmunds serves local needs with a minimum of outside calls, as their contributions to the holiday centre for the blind, Lake St_ Joseph and Save the Children Milk Fund. Locally. they sponsor Elm- er the Safety Elephant, and baskets for the needy. They operate a loan cupboard con- taining hospital bed. wheel chair and other equipment necessary for a home patient. This year they supplied glas- ses for several children in need. They have almost com- pleted plans for bursaries to be given in each of the five schools of Markham School Area for the pupil who has made the most progress. Mr. Campey appreciates that the club is not too demanding socially or economically. CONSULT “THE llBERAI." TUrner 4-1105