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

' Headtord neighbours are in- terested and pleased that Keith Burton won top honours for his speech, “What I have Learned About Safety." He was one of :11 competitors from schools 4. a and 7, number 3 Markham Area in the public speaking contest. Congratulations Keith and best wishes for the next competition. _2 bus stops below City Limits 9 mm. - a p.m.; Friday to 9 pm. V 44'! girls are keeping up with their program and at the last meeting at Miss Cora Brodie’s home Sandra Burr demonstra- ted the preparation and cook- g of macaroni and cheese. rShouts of delight from the young ones greeted snow, and mow men appeared and disap- peared with equal speed. With equanimity their callous crea- tors watched them go. Elisabeth Enjoys Ploughinz To complete your costumes we have leather and plastic handbags, gloves, costume jew- elry Anow at Ploughing matches are over‘ tor the season but Elisabeth1 Barker had an opportunity to‘ compete at the Kingâ€"Vaughan meeting. The weather was cold. So cold. Elisabeth said, that she kept piling on coats and even then nearly froze. In spite of this it was fun. This is Elisa- beth’s first year in real com- petition. Classed at K-V with boys from 10 to 16 and girls of any age she came sixth in a team of ten and won the Simp- son Sears trophy, a silver creamer set on a tray. The ploughmen's association has little money for prizes and they appreciate donations that add interest to competition. Picturesque turbans. high bubble crown plllboxes, soft cloches, profiles, slouches, are the styles for Fall '62. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 The Hailowe'en party in Headland United Church was well attended by pirates. tramps. clowns. Peter Pan and Aunt Jemima mingled with dainty ladies and fairy tale characters. The "look" thl: season ll un- questionably luxurious and col- orful. For Madam et Mademoiselle we have the softest, prettiest, furriest and most opulent hats ever! Elisabeth was assiéted by her cousin Leonard Wellman and was In attendance the second day to return the favor to him. Hallowe'en Chosen for best costume were Jenny Calder, scarecrow, Connie Burton and Martha Calder. ~twln clowns, Richard Burton as a Hollywood beauty and Michael Calder as a well band-aged accident case. In spite of age, period or oc- cupation the characters ming- led hvappily: Pirate and Red Riding Hood, Peter Pan and tramp they hopped through Pumpkin da‘nce. Swat the Bal- Ion and other Hallowe'en games. I A pretty wedding of local in- urest took place October 6 at St. Patrick's Anglican Church, Willdwdale, when Barbara Ann Suter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Suter of Langstafi, was married to James R. Tomkins, non of Mr. and Mrs. John Tom- klns of Agincourt. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a full length gown of White peau-de- sole with a semi-full sk-irt. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a peau-de-soie pill- hox and she carried a cascade bouquet of red sweetheart roses, and small white mums. Rev. James Tuler officiated at the 3 o'clock ceremony. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Nancy Under~ hill, wearing a beige peau-de- soie sheath dress with a match- ing flowered organza overskirt. and a large bow headdress. Over 1,000 NEW FALL HATS Couple Exchange Vows In Pretty Fall Wedding She carfled a cascade bouquet of yellow * and bronze Shasta mums. Wacle/eine Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. Bridesmaid was Miss Wendy ‘marle/einei’: ILR. 2. Gomley HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Lunch was provided by the? members of the UCW and Mrs. Cummer Lee, Mrs. Stewart Bumble and Mrs. Elmer Leek were in charge of entertain- ment. The Terry, Burton and Cal- der children were delighted to receive pumpkins with their in- dividual names welted in the skin of the vegetable. Stewart Rumble had the forethought to scratch the names when the pumpkins were wee and the n..mes grew with them. Little delights such as this linger in a child's memory. Something Different An Interesting wedding invi- tation was seen recently when a friend prepared to leave for the USA. to marry a lad in the American submarine ser- vice. One side of the invitation presented the request of pres- ence from her parents and the opposite page conveyed the in- vitation from his parents. This joint parental interest seemed very fitting. The couple are na- tives of the Philiipines and this is the custom with their people. iCharivari To all of the neighbors whom I phoned last week to ask them how to spell charivari â€" (I hope you read the column last week) well now you know. We must have learned to spell it some- time. we knew it was of French origin and We tried several combinations Chev, chiv ch-av with these combinations but no dictionary was of any help because we missed that pesky ‘r'_. Someone said send it in the way it sounds and if Sam Cook doesn‘t know how to spell it. 'there ain't no sich word.” I spelled it Shlveree, I think. Take a bow Mr. Editor! Reclne Kirby, niece of the bride. She was dressed in 1 mos: green peau-de-soie sheath dress with matching organza oversklrt and a matching bow in her hair. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and bronze Shasta mums. An interesting recipe for an everyday vegetable was given me recently and it is in the oven now, filling the house with a delightful aroma. Scrape the desired number of carrots and leave them whole. Place them on a sheet of fqu sprinkle them with cut up green onion and a garlic section or garlic powder. These two items according to your taste. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and generous daubs of butter. wrap the foil about it, seal it well and bake one hour. A scat- tering of anise seed. 1; you like it, adds piquancy. The flower girl Diane Cooke, cousin. of the groom, wore an apricot peauâ€"de-soie dress with a matching oversklrt and bow in her hair and carried a nosegay of yellow Shasta mums. The reception was held at the Summit View Gardens. The wed- ding trip was spent in Northern Ontario. and upon their return }the newly-weds will reside in \Renfrew, Ontario. The best man was James White. Ushers were Ross Hodg- kins and Paul Smythe. Mrs. Marguerite Jones. 3010- ist, sang “The Lord's Prayer" and the “Wedding Prayer". Prior to her marriage the bride was an employee of the London Life Insurance Co., hav- ing been a gmduate of Thorn- hlll High School In 1959. The groom is a technician with the Bell Telephone 00., and graduated from North T01» onto Collegiate in 1957. Table Budget Report A report from the York Ma- nor Commixlon submitted at last week's session of York County Council, indicates that at the end of September only $172,000 out of a budgeted $247000 had been spent. Phone TU. 4-3040 At the York County Branch of the CMl-IA, over thirty wo- men volunteers expect by De- cember 5th to begin sorting and gift wrapping the many pres- ests for mental hospital patients. Most of these women have worked in other years on this project. Presents will be dis- tributed to patients at Christ- mas time at parties arranged by hospital staff and volunteer workers. This year. the fifth for the Christmas present project of the Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation, members of the CMHA plan a bigger and better Christ- mas than ever for patients in the menbal hospitals. Mental Patients Will Enjoy Merry Christmas People all over the commun- ity are asked to send lipsticks and nylons, tobacco pouches and stationery, ball-point pens and playing cards and cigarettes â€" a wide variety of gifts. The volunteers combine two or three small gifts or separately wrap a pair of gloves, a pretty shawl or slippers. In spite of the best efforts of friends. relatives. and hospital staff, many patients feel reject- ed and lonely, particularly at festive seasons like Christmas. A gift from the community at Christmas time is tangible evi- dence that the patient is remem- bered and is of a positive ther- apeutic benefit. Mrs. John Large. chairman of the Christmas Gift project, says she hopes at least as many persons will remember this year that the welfare of patients in mental hospitals is important to everyone in the country. Psy- chiatrists now recognize the great work being done by the white 'cross volunteers in help- ing to show those still in hos- pital that they do have friends, both while they are in hospital and later on to help them back into community living. The Canadian Mental Health11906 Donna Marie Carter, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter, 439 South Taylor Mills Drive, Richmond Hill, received her diploma for completing Grade 12 at St. Joseph’s College School, Toronto, at graduation exercises held October 12. FRANK WATTS SOD & SEED SUPPLY CO. LTD. WINTER SPECIAL AV. 5-5494 7059 YONG! ST., WILLOWDALE, ONT. AV. 5-5494 Ax, 3.3236 WOODBINE AVE., scum OF NO. 7 HIGHWAY AX. 3-8286 COMPLETE LAWN MOWER SHARPENING AND SERVICE Grade Twelve Graduate v .- â€" v1 PHONE FORA ‘ LAWNMOWERS AND SNOW BLOWERS FREE DEMONSTRATION Change Oil ln Crankcase and (replace if ""95! Breather 5. Check Carbureio Check Spark Plugs and Clean reBuild if necess‘ ALL OTHER WORK DONE BY ORDER ONLY ALL PARTS AND LABOUR ARE AN EXTRA COST. We will deliver your machine ready for next spring. ' REE}- Sharpen WE WILL PICK UP YOUR MACHINE . . . 4. Check Points and Condenser \ in Crankcase and (replace If necessary) (park-1m) 5. Check Carburetor and adius’h ‘k Plugs and Clean reBuild if necessary (Mm exfra) Association aim is to appeal for Christmas gifts costing not more than $2.00 each, to be distrib- uted at special Christmas par- ties for mental patients. Last years volunteers wrap- ped gifts sent in by the com- munity minded as the York County's contribution to the nation-wide Christmas present project. Anyone wishing to assist in this Christmas project is asked to contact the project chairman Mrs. Large at TU. 4-5489. “Drys” Get Set} To Fight f‘Wets" In Case Of Vote Officials of Vaughan Town- ship‘s “Vote No" organization apparemtly expect another 11- quor vote next spring. Warren Baillie, a member of the organization. attended Mon~ day night's council meeting. He told newsman a member of his organization would attend ev- ery meeting of council from now on. He said his organization ex- pected the "wets" would try to have another liquor vote called for next March. Propositions on the 1960 bal- lot included brewers' retail and liquor stores, dining loung- es. All three questions failed to gain the necessary 60 per cent of the vote. According to the Liquor Li- cense Act, a space of three years must be left between liquor votes. Since the last vote was held March 19, 1960, an- other vote could be held March 20, 1963. ‘ Vaughan has been day since (STAFF, PHOTO) l The home economics scholar- ship at Thornhill is to be $100, the money to be replenished ‘each year from the fashion ‘show or by donors. The purpose of the scholarship is to encour. age students proceeding tow- ards further studies in home economics. The winner is there- fore committed to higher edu- cation beyond Grade 13. The student who obtains the high- est average on the nine best Grade 13 papers will be eligible for the scholarship, providing she combines with scholarship admirable qualities of charac- ‘ter. The teachers and head of the home economics depart- ment and the principal of Thornhill are to be in charge of conditions and continuance of the award. Full details of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Snnietv sohnl- ing stafi. Property Report The property committee re- port was given by Trustee Rob- ert Endean. The installation of a P.A. system in the two port- ables at Thornhill recommen- ded by the committee was pass- ed by the board. The system will be installed by General Sound and cost $176.00. On motion of Trustee En- dean, seconded by Trustee Kin- nee. the board agreed to ap- prove the overspending of the‘ supplies budget for Thornhill shops up to an amount of $1.- 000.00. Trustee Endean noted that the board had been ad- vised previoust that this would probably be necessary, but that all such supplies purchased would not necessarily be used this year but could be carried over. \ Among the recommendations made by the committee were that the superintendent be in- structed to report to the man- agement committee the num- bers and grades of students suspended. Board members agreed to request parents re- porting directly to them to con- tact the superintendent so that full information may be wail- able for a future management committee meeting. It was also recommended that the chairman and super- intendent attend the meeting of the York Central Secondary- Elementary Liaison Committee on October 30. They are to re- port back to the board on re- commendations as to how this‘ committee should be constitut-I ed and what representation the High School Board should have on it. The board also agreed to adopt the recommendations of the Ontario School Tru‘stees' Council provided it is apparent At a short meeting on Octo- that all boards in this area will ber 22. the trustees of York do the same and act in good Central District High School faith. \. Board gave approval to a home The management committee economics scholarship at Thorn- also recommended that the hill Secondary School and were board request the superinten- informed that the Richmond dent to prepare a brief outlin- Hill Agricultural Society wish- mg the possibility of increas- es to set up a scholarship. ing the efficiency of the teach- The home economics scholarâ€" ing Stafi- ship at Thornhill is to be $100, Property Report Full details of the Richmond Hill‘ Agricultural Society schol- arship have not yet been ar- ranged but will be worked out with Superintendent Sam Chapman. Management Report Trustee Ernest Redelmeler presented a report of the Man- agement Committee meeting of October 15. Two New Scholarships District High School Bd. IJames Brownleel “A good man â€" and - a good farmer" was the (:Pue, simple feeling expressed by the many farmers and residents in the agricultural area surrounding 1the concession seven in Vaughâ€" an Township, all of whom will ‘miss the genial James J. Brownlee, who passed away in his 79th year, on October 19th. Born on a farm on the Con- cession seven, James Brownlee, after receiving his schooling, farmed all his life In Vaughan Township until he retired sev- eral years ago to live at Church Street South in Richmond Hill, always enjoying excellent health until 121st year. As a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Vaughan, Mr. Bmwnlee always partici- pated in church activities. He was a member of the Vaughan Masqnlc Lodge, also a member of the Independent Order of Foresters. Maple. The late James Brownlee is survived by his wife, the form- Services were conducted at the Wright & Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home by the Rev. B. F. Andrew and Rev. J. N. Hepburn, with interment in Maple Cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Messrs. Frank Tate, Louis Egan, Harold Mackie, Archie Cameron, Albert Ire- land, and James Brownlee. er Louise McDonald, and by three daughters, Mrs. R. Phil- lips (Catherine), Mrs. G. Mur- ray (Margaret), Mrs. G. Murray (Mary), and by twelve grand- children, also by one sister, Mrs. A. Ireland of Teston. Some discussion took place over the request from Thorn- hill for financial assistance (or the honour graduation dinner. As reference to last year's min- utes showed that assistance had been given last year on the understanding that it was to be for that year only. and as the board has never contributed to the other high schonls for this purpose, the request was de- nied. the board to a toifilrofifv '{16'}:- 657.46. Correspondent Mrs. Chas. Milsted Gormley 5421 We wish a speedy recovery for Mr. David Reed who has undergone surgery at Toronto General Hospital. and Mrs. Chester Pattenden who is in York County Hospital. New- market. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evenle by relatives in honour Otf their wedding an- niversary. Miss Kathryn Reesor began her studies at the Mennonite Bible Institute in Kitchener on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and family moved on Saturday from the Fanh farm to Victoria Square. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heft and children moved from the Jones house to Newmarket on Saturday. Mrs. Lester Davies of New- market spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred Schelke. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hun‘klng spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. C. Phippen of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebeck and girls of Stayner spent Sun- day with her parexvts. Bishop and, Mrs. Alvin Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins spoke on Monday night at the WMS meeting at Banfield Me- morial Church in Toronto. Miss Ethel Byer spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ers. Harvey Byer of Toronto. Gormley News Avo‘coumfs A were approved by / G: APARTMENTS NF" APARTMENTS ' Now Renting IN Richmond Hill 1&2 BEDROOMS PLUS + POOL + TV HOOKUP + PARKING RENTAL OFFICES ON PREMISES AV. 5 - 2303 ME. 3 - 8572 ME. 3 - 9506 Carrville United Church Wo- men will meet Wednesday. Nov- ember 7, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Robert A. Kirk. Scrip- ture will be read by Mrs. J. Baker and a paper by Mrs. Douglas Bone. Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. Baker will be in charge of the social part of the meeting. The ways and means committee will have articles for sale. All ladies of the commun- ity will be welcome. Choir Miss Beverley Bushell enter- tained the Carrvllle choir at her home on Friday evening at a Hallowe'en party. All came in costume and enjoyed them- selves very much. Beverley also held choir practise. Those who attended were Penny Houston, Nancy Middleton. Brian Walker. Correspondent Mu. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 Rev'. J. Veals was in charge of the service at Carrville United Church on Sunday. He announ- ced that the new minister, Rev. A. I. Higginson expects to occu- py the pulpit on Sunday. Dec- ember 2 for the first time. + HI-Fl MUSIC CARRVILLE EHE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill! Ontario, Thursday, November 1. 1962 17 + INTERCOM + BROADLOOM HALLS +ONLY STEPS TO EVERY CONVENIENCE In Richmond Hill Court Thursday. police said they found 96 quarters in the cooler when they raided the club's head- quarters, a-t Maple Airport, last June. A soft-drink cooler converted to take 25-cent pieces and con- taining pints of beer resulted in a charge of keeping liquor il- legally for sale being laid ‘ag- ainst Lloyd Embury. president of the 400 Flying Club, Maple. Mr. Embury pleaded not guil- ty. stating sale of beer had been approved by the club's execu- tive. Say Pop Cooler Changed For Beer Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake reserved decision until Decem- ber 6. Those who have birthdays in November are: November 1. Al- bert Middleton; November 13. Roy Hill; November 16 Robin Mackie; Navember 23, Mrs. C. Wilson; November 26. Bobby Bone, MrS. Leonard Kirk; and November 29, Larry Wade. Roy Hill, Gayle and Julie Mel- nic. November Birthdays + ELEVATORS Elmwood Ave‘ Markham Rd‘ VICTORIAN ORDER OF} NURSES ' RICHMOND HILL BRANCH MISS E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hal] PHONE TU. 4-4101 i We Deliver gToronto & Surrounding I Districts “Flowers For All Occasions” Phones TU. 4-1812 AV. 5-1812 AT ALL HOURS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE + BALCONIES RICE’S FLOWERS J L_