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A bazaar is being held Nov- ember 17 from 2 to 5 at Rich- vale School, Spruce Avenue. This bazaar is being held by the lst Richvale Guide and Brownie Mothers. There will be a num- ber of door prizes which include admission to the bazaar, white elephant and plant table, parcel post. books and records, bake table, also needlework and fan- cy goods. ‘ Don't forget to buy your dance tickets by November 16. This dance is being held at the 16th Avenue School by the home and sch001. All tickets are reserved and only $1 per person with buffet. You may purchase your ticket by contacting Mrs. McQueen at AV. 5-5295 or Mrs. Hewitt at TU. 4-7645. Bazaars The lst Langstaf’f Boy Scouts Auxiliary are holding a bazaar on November 24 from 1.30 to 4.30 at Charles Hewitt School on Pearson Ave. This is a Christmas tree bazaar with home baking, candy, gifts. ap- rons, treasure chest, children’s corner and parcel post. There will be a movie for children in the Scout hut. School News Dance On Monday, November 5, 16th Ave. school played Bayview Glen in a soccer game. The score was 4-0 for 16th Ave. Goal getters were John Hewitt, John Pocklington, Alan Elliott and John Elms. On November 6, 16th Ave. once again played against Wood- land and won. The score was 2-0 and goal scorers were Tom Woodward and John Hewitt. Socials Congratulations to Lorna Jean Burns on winning $10.00 on a CFTO program. Mrs. A. Falcon of'lfith Ave. has returned home after spend- mg the week-end in Ottawa. The president of the East Richvale Ratepayers would like to thank the workers and people who came out for their rummage sale during the rainstorm on Saturday. Birthday congratulations go‘ to Mrs. Pearl Dubkowski and son Jack who will be celebrat- ing on the same day, November 18. Mr. Taylor’s son of 16th Ave. went moose hunting for the first time and got himself a big moose. Mr. T. Centa, representing the Richmond Hill High School staff, is seen congratulating Robert Man- ning after presenting the stafl’ scholarship. The staff scholarship has a value of $250.00 and is presented annually to the top Grade XIII student. r - Richvale News Awarded Staff Scholarship Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt 78, 16th Ave. TU. 4-7645 Victoria Loyal Orange Lodge 2368, Richmond Hill which this year celebrates its golden anni- versary, has a history dating back to 1856. The above photo shows the lodge tug-ofâ€"war team of 1926 which won the championship for Six successive years. Left to right: Fred N. Hopper, N. Boynton, J. D. Sanders, Earl Blanchard, George Masters, R. J. Beatty. In front Doug Sanders. Services were conducted at the Wright 8: Taylor Chapel of :the Pipher Funeral Home on October 29 by the Rev. C. G. Higginson, and Mrs. Franks was laid to rest in York Cemetery. The pallbearers were. Messrs» w. Lainsbury, s. McKaye, GA Franks, D. Daugherty. B. Bas- kerville. Mrs. Franks is survived by her husband, Mr. George Franks, one son Allen Hucker, with one son Nelson, pre- deceaslng her, also stepmother to Gordon Franks and to Mrs. W. Lainsbury (Lillian), and by two sisters, Mrs. W. LeClair (Ethel), and Mrs. A. McKaye (Nellie). Resident of Richvale for the past twenty years, Mrs. Viola Pearl Franks passed away sud- denly at her Ed-gar Avenue home from a heart attack on October 25. Mrs. Franks, who was in her 68th year, was born in Orillia, the daughter of the late John and Matilda Baskerville. Al- ways active in community work. Mus. Franks was a member of Richmond Hill United Church. Correspondent Marguerite Hill Av. 5-5573 Grandview Estates Ratepay- ers Association held their reg- ular meeting November 5 at Henderson Avenue School. George Greer was nominated to remain in office as presuent in 1963. Other members of the 1963 executive are A1 Stevens, vice-president; John Lynch, secretary. and Pete Ross, treas- urer. Members of the 1963 execu- tive committee are Mrs. John New, Bruce Ball, J. Blackely, Bob Jones, L. Job. and C. New- ton. Ward One councillor Al Sum- ner. Township Engineer Dusan Mikalas and Deputy-reeve Law- son Mumberson of Markham Township, attended the meet- ing and were introduced by Mr. Greer. Anybody interested in form- ing a badminton club should phone AV. 5-5573. Champion Tug Of War Team Grandview Estates WILLOWDALE Viola Franks Saw-whet Owl Captured One hope of the Richmond Hill Naturalists’ field trip to the Toronto Islands was to see the saw-whet owls. These very small owls gather in large num- bers during fall migration and as many as 40 have been hand- ed in a single day. We were fortunate to have Mr. Jim Bail- lie of the Royal Ontario Mus- eum lead the party and sure enough after searching the wil- low scrwb for a few minutes, he saw one perched at eye level close to the main trunk of a tree. Mr. Baillie walked up slowly behind the bird and picked if off the limb. This met- hod of capturing saw-whet owls is frequently used by bird banders. The release of the bird is prompt so as to disturb it as little as possible. Our lunch stop was most pleasant. We were invited to sit inside the nature school buil- ding, overlooking the quiet la- goon where many waterfowl Powell Road Home and School held their regular monthly meeting November 5. It was "hobby night" and ten children from Grades 1 to 8 brought their hobbies which were on display. Mr. A. Brown. president, in- troduced the children and asked questions on their hobbies. Clifford Sharpe, Grade 1, made a car and trailer out of his meccano set. r-MNature Notes Judy Garnhom, Grade 8, crot- chets pot-holders and does cork- work. Peter Paczowskl displayed a stamp and coin collection and Allan King showed model planes and Indian pictures. Kenny Francis displayed rail- ways with old-fashioned steam engine and cars. Edward Van Heck had a stamp collection. stone collection and pictures on chalk board. Debbie Beckett showed painting by numbers of a horse and ducks. ‘ Misses Frances Barrett and Kathy Buchanan held a bridal shower last Tuesday evening for Miss Marie Fuller who was married Saturday at Thornhill Presbyterian Church to Robert Corless, Clarke Avenue, Thorn- hill. Mr. and Mrs. Calder, Apple- ton Road, have returned from spending their vacation at Moosonee. 4th Thorn‘hifl Brownies are holding a bazaar and bake sale at 133 Crestwood Road on Mon- day, November 19, 1.30 - 4.30 Lewis Francis showed a game of car racing, assembling cars himself and painting them. Bri- an Cummings displayed old mo- del cars and painting and as- sembling of boats and rockets. Mrs. McRoberts, former grade 1 teacher of Powell Road and now teaching at Thornhill School, was presented with an engraved pen from Powell Road Home and School. Mrs. McDonald, Grade 2 and 3, won the grade prize for this month having most parents at- tending. The next meeting will be held December 3 at 8 pm. Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins had Mrs. G. McEachem, London, Ontario, visiting them for the week-end. John Pettick, Crestwood Rd., has returned from a vacation overseas. He visited his sister in Budapest, Hungary, whom he last saw 32 years ago. David Nichols showed fishing flies (artificial bait). Crestwood Rd. News Wiuowdue Telephone AV. 5-3443 Correspondent Mrs. Fred St John 75 Crestwood Road By Richmond Hill Naturalists come to feed and rest. Our host, Mr. Bob Dennis, principal of the school which is part of the Toronto Board of Education school system, told us of the work being done at the school. Only grade 6 pupils are invited to spend a week on the island, and only one third of Toronto’s grade 6 pupils can be accom- modated in a year. The children spend each day outside until 3 p.m. studying plants, animals and the elements. The latter part of the day they write stor- ies or draw pictures of their exâ€" periences, work on projects, sing, etc. The school is very highly successful and it is hoped that in the near future all Grade 6’s will have the op- portunity to enjoy such a school. The flock of Canada geese seen on the island have become tame and take to hand feeding by visitors. The geese have not had their wings clipped and are free to leave. There are many quiet spots for shore birds to feed. We found them very tame and walked close enough to observe the long down curved bill of the dunlin and compare it with the short- Resident of Yongehurst Road, Richmond Hill for the past three and one half years, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore passed away in hospital after a lengthy illness, on October 27th. for the day. er black bill of the sanderling The mallard drakes, the bufl'le- heads and old squaw ducks were a beautiful sighrt. Then Born near London, England, Mrs. Moore came to Canada in 1929, living in Toronto with her husband, Mr. Samuel Moore, who predeceased her four years ago. was more to be seen, but thc ferry boat was steaming in tf dock and we had to leave for the city with a list of 23 species Mrs. Moore was a member of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, also a member of the Daughters of Ulster Lodge, Toronto, for many years. The late Mrs. Moore was laid to rest in York Cemetery on October 30, following service conducted by the Rev. J. F. O’Neil at the Wright & Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Howitt, James Lamb, William Baxter, Thomas Moore, William Moore and Ro- bert Steinberg. Always 'a pillar of strength, Mrs. Moore will be sadly miss- ed by her family. Surviving members are three daughters, four sons, thirteen grandchil- dren, and twelve great grand- children. The daughters are Mrs. D. Mitts (Lillie), Mrs. J. Lamb (Eleanor) and Mrs. J. Howitt (Sadie). Sons are John. Samuel, William, and James Dennis Moore. DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick Up and Delivery Sale of Elizabeth Moore NEW BROADLOOM SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 Free Estimates Proficiency Badges were pre- sented to: Cheryl Cochrane, homemaker. first aid, pathfinder and needlewoman’s badges; Mary Miller, first aid and pathâ€" finder; Lynda McCleverty. first aid, needlewoman’s and home- maker; Lyn Sherwood, first aid, pathfinder, homemaker and child nurse; Dawn Tatton, cooks and first aid; Janet Varley. first aid, pathfinder, needlewoman’s and homemaker; Judy Varden, path- finder, needlewoman’s. handy- woman and first aid; Dinah Wil- cox, first aid, pathfinder. needle- woman’s, homemaker and ath- lete. to Susan Sherwood and Kathy Stiver. Doreen Seabrook was to have received hers but due to sickness was unable to attend. Second Class Badges, the next step in Guiding, were presented The first ladies' night of the 1962-3 term was held at the Vic- toria Square Community Hall on November 6 and resulted in a most enjoyable evening. Lion President Forest Dullege wel- comed the distaff side who at- tended in numbers, and after the regular business had been attended to expeditiously, the meeting was turned over to Pro- gram Chairman Lion John Mcâ€" Cague. Lion Lawson and Mrs. Mumbers‘on showed a number of color slides taken on their recent European Tour. The pic- tures together with their com- mentary proved most interest- ing and entertaining. An unre- hearsed fashion (?) show staged by impressario Lion Carl Walk- er and featuring two fascinating models, Lions Geoff Campey and Gerald Wood, added a touch of glamour to the evening, despite some difiiculty on the part of the models in determining the exact function of some of their wardrobe. Division Commissioner Mrs Little McTaggart-Cowan was present presents Thursday to present the coveted Janet V First Class Badges to Guides DinahCheryl Cochrane, Judy Varden six had: and Dinah Wilcox. laundres She congratulated the girls on accomplishing this work in three years. The highlight of the eve- ning was the presentation of the “All Round Cords" to Judy Varden. This award is accom- plished through the hard work of an individual Guide, working in many fields. Parents witnessed an enrol- ment when Susan McCleverty made her promise and was pre- sented with her tie and pin, a sign she is a member of the World Association of Girl Guides. The chairman of the recent :hicken barbecue and the tur- key shoot both reported very satisfactory results from these activities, which swelled the funds available for various community projects. Plans are under way for the annual Christmas party for the children of the district, which will be held in early December, and which has become a big feature of the holiday season. An interesting nature film and a lucky draw for a genuine German stein, donated by Lion Past President Lawson Mumber- son, provided the balance of the 3ntertainment. The lucky win- ier was Mrs. Gordon McWhir- .er, whose husband promptly éxpropriated the prize. An ex- ensive and tasty cold buffet supper provided a most satis- ’actory finale to the evening. Victoria Square Lions News VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Northtown Shopping Centre CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 542! Madame Commissioner Mrs. McTaggart Cowan dismissed the meeting after the singing of Taps. Senior Women’s Institute Little House Emblems were presented to Cheryl Uochrane, Janet Varley, Judy Varden and Dinah Wilcox who have earned six badges in homecraft; cooks. laundress. needleWoman’s, home- maker, hostess and child nurse. Games for both parents and Guides participating followed. The evening closed with re- freshments of coffee and cake decorated with first class badge and all round cord replicas. served by Kathy Stiver and Susan Sherwood who were try- ing for their hostess badge, as- sisted by the senior patrol. A campfire followed with hilarious skits performed by the patrols. Service stars were given out to all Guides attending '75 per cent of the year. Brownie third year stars went to Peggy Leitch, Margaret Sandie, Nan Varden, Betty Gayman and Susan Mc- Cleverty. Guide third year stars were received by Mary Miller, Lyn Sherwood, Judy Varden. Linda McCleverty, Dinah Wilcox. Che- ryl Cochrane and Janet Varley. Guide first-year stars went to Sherry Leitch, Linda Wilkinson, Sandra Jean Chadwick. Sharon Byer and Donna Otter. Guide second year stars went to Susan Sherwood, Dawn Tat- ton, Brenda Uens, Kathy Stiver, Dale and Donna Reid. On Wednesday evening of last week the United Church Wo- men held a turkey supper in the Sunday School room attended by over 400 people. While friends were waiting to have their supper they enjoyed organ music played by Mrs. S. DeFoe and record music provided by Rolph Boynlton. Mrs. Gundy, district commis-‘ sioner, arrived during the eve- ning, but was unable to be present for the presentations due to Cub and Scout commit- ments. There were 13 tables of euchre players at the Victoria Square Community Hall on Fri- day eveninug last week. Members of the Senior Wo- men’s Institute catered to the Milk Producers“ annual meet- ing of District 5, when it met in the Victoria Square Com- munity Hall on Monday evening last week. The Explorers collected $3.50 for UNICEF when they were out on Hallowe’en. Prize winners were: Mrs. E. Vanderkooy, Mrs. Irene Muir- head, Mrs. Almstead, Bill Muir- head J12, Charles' Amidge and Harry Nelson. Lucky draw for a hamper of groceries was won by E. Att- ridge. Another euchre party will be held in the Victoria Square old community hall, Don Mills Rd., November 23 at 8:15 pm. Church News On November 18 at 11:30 am. the service will be in charge of Kenneth Deer, B.A._ who is in his second year Theology at Em- manuel College, was in charge of the church service Sunday morning. CONSULT "THE llBERAI." TUrner 4-1105 NCS-IJ Dr. A. F. Binnington. The Sab rament of Baptism will be ad ministered at this time. The auxiliary of the Gorm- ley - Headford - Victoria Square Branch of York Central Hos- pital Auxiliary Association is having an afternoon tea, bake sale. white elephant and gift table, November 17, from 2-5 pm. in the Victoria Square On November 18. at 7:30 p.m..‘ there will be a special young people’s service in Brown's Cor- ners United Church sponsored by the York Presbytery YPU. All young people of the Presby- tery area are welcome. Attendance awards were preâ€" sented to the pupils and teachâ€" ers on Sunday morning in the Sunday School period. pm. in the V Community Hall The November meeting of the United Church Women will be held November 21 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. S. DeFoe. There will be a guest speaker. A shower of fi-uits, v-egetables and canned goods for the Victor Home for girls will also be held. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to: Mrs. V. Weedon, November 7; Brian and Shirley Empringham, six years, November 15; Miss Minâ€" nie Pickering, November 18; Neil Pickering, November 18; Mrs. Frank Brumwell, Novem- ber 20. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary November 11. Miss Evelyn Sisler, Port Cre- dit. spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague. Five room, frame clapboard clad bungalow, situated on Part Lot 30, Concession 3, Township of Markham, County of York, 10c- ated west off of Don Mills Road, approximately one-half mile south of the intersection of Don Mills Road and Gomley Side Road. 1:00 RM. to 3:00 P.M., LOCAL TIME MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, i 1962 " For further information please contact the: Offers will be received by a Department Representative who will be or. the property between the hours of: Department of Highways, Regional Office, Downsview, Ontario. Telephone: 248-3445. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO Miss Lové, Kitchener, 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOON and In The Following Areas THORNHILL â€" DONCASTER LANGSTAFF â€" CARRVILLE RD. RICHVALE â€" YONGEHURST TO BE SERVED BY HOUSEHOLD POSTAL NEW POSTAL DELIVERY ADDRESS PRESENT MAILING ADDRESS NAME- DELIVERY IN THE NEAR FUTURE In Order To Ensure Uninterrupted Delivery 0| Your Liberal We Urgently Requrre The Following Information By Mail Dr Phone ONTARIO F 0 R R E N ’1‘ SUBSCRIBERS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO N “LIBERAL” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, November 15, 1962 11 and STREET .VIiss Graham, Collingwood, were; Mrfi‘gnk Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binning- ton called on Mrs. Earl Toole \Iewmarket. Sunday. students at 5.5. No. 6, last week They boarded with Mr. and Mrs Gordon Mortson while here. Mrs. Leslie Hart ‘ lad Sunday dinner nother, Mrs. A. I Agincourt. A meeting of the Municipal Electors of th,‘ Town of Richmond Hill will be held in the Audi torium of the Richmond Hill High School on Mon' day the 26th day of November, 1962, between the hours of 7:30 o’clock in the afternoon and 8:30 o’clock in the afternoon for the nomination of candidates for: (a) MAYOR (b) REEVE (c) DEPUTYâ€"REEVE (d) ONE COUNCILLOR FOR EACH OF WARDS .1 TO 4 INCLUSIVE (e) ONE HYDRO COMMISSIONER (f) TWO TRUSTEES OF THE RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD FOR EACH OF WARDS 1 TO 4 INCLUSIVE (g) THREE SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEES If more candidates are nominated for the respective offices hereinbefore mentioned than are required to fill the same, a pollwill be held. Election Day is Saturday, December 8th,1962 An Advance Poll for the purpose of receiv- ing the votes of voters Who expect to be absent from the Municipality, or of election officials who will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vots. or expect to be confined in a hospital, or for religious reasons, are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling, will be held at the Municipal Hall, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, as follows: MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1962, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 O’CLOCK P.M. AND 10:00 O’CLOCK RM. Polls Will Be Open From 9.00 O’clock AM. To 6:00 O’clock PM. Every person offering himself as a voter at the Advance Poll before being allowed to vote, shall be required by the Deputy Returning Officer to make one of the foregoing declarations. NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS ADVANCE POLL TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL R. LYNETT, CLERK AND RETURNING OFFICER. ELECTIONS an and family. The nner with he'r Sunday A. P. Wheler,meetin; in - “3' cu... Michelle. Li vania, spent Mr. and Mr: Sunday School has called a meeting of all officers and teachers in the Sunday School room, November 16, at 8 mm. to make plans for the white gift to make pla service and NUM sup 1e Marsh‘ the week Cecil Ni intendem Kevin and n, Pennsyl- kend with )ls the am