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mes, The Canadian Mental Health Association and the De- partment of Education. It is designed for all parents, so that any parent group may use It. themselves, without a trained leader. YORK-SIMCOE There will be no council meeting in November as the area "D" Home and School Re- gional Conference is being held at MacKillop School, on No- vember 22, at 8.15 pm. This conference is planned to help individual associations promote the new family life study course “Meet Your School Age Child." This course has been produced after nearly two ears preparation by the com- ined efforts of the Ontario Fe- deration Family Life Commit- tee. The Department of Citizen~ ship and Community Program- Mark - Vaun‘Women’s Institute The executive and members of the Mark - Vaun WI extend their sincere thanks to all who donated and also patronized their bazaar on October 27 at the Emmanuel church. Their joint efforts resulted in a very successful bazaar. Special thanks are extended to Mrs. W. Thompson, Morgan Dr., who painted and donated the pic- ture won by Mrs. B. Brodie, 237 Chaplin Cres. The winner of the eléctric kettle was V. Balgent, 225 Pem- berton Ave. Camera Company To Build Plan! In Newmarket Newmarket has acquired a major new industry, the first plant of Argus Camera to lo- cate in Canada. Erection of the plant on the southeast corner of Davis Drive and Alexander Street is slated to begin in the near future. Mayor W. A. Kent made the announcement at a recent counâ€" cil meeting. Argus Camera of Canada is a subsidiary of a well-known Chicago~based firm. No figures have been re- leased yet on the cost of the plant, but 30 people will be employed at the start, gradually increasing to peak of 300, offic- ials say. Most employees of the firm will be in the category of high- ly skilled technical and office personnel. Annual paymll of the firm is estimated at $500,000 to $750,- 000. It will be a heavy user of municipal services. your home 6': school association LANGSTAFF and THORNLEA NEWS Correspondeni Mrs. B. Lepkey l’hone AVenue 5.3489 l r e and res onsive group of ladies turned out last week at the home of ll’lrs. Donald Beaufixofitgmz Richrfiond Street, for the annual Fall Tea and Sale sponsored by The Inner Wheel” of the Richmond Hill Rotary Club. Seen at the tea table are left rlght, Mrs. A. Veys- siere, Mrs. S. Pipher, Mrs. D. Plaxgmuanq Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Plaxton IS the W1fe of Rotary _ _- A , e urnL_ 1"..-“ “71.--”! Slate, HITS. D. 171111151." Avua. U. LAaAuun uuu 51““. ‘u. u...” Premdent Donald Plaxton and Mrs. Butler 18 presudent of Purpose of the workshop is to improve the academic and‘ professional qualifications oil lmember teachers. Delegates from each of the association’s \23 districts took part. The workshop was sponsored by the Ontario English Catholic Teachem’ Association. Mrs. Marchand attended as a repre- sentative of district five of the association. Mrs. Farrell, provincial chair- man of family life, is going to head this course promotion. Mrs. J. Pitcher, vice-president of area "D" will also attend. If time permits, it is hoped to go over a resume of the proposed revision of home and school. Mrs. Irene Marc-hand, Grade 4 teacher at Our Lady of Fati- ma School, Richmond Hill, at- tended a recent pmvmcial ‘workshop on professional de- velopment in Toronto. In second place was Laurent Leduc of St. Margaret Mary Separate School in Vaughan For the second successive year, a pupil from Maple Leaf Public School in East Gwillim- bury Township has won the York County Public School \speaklng contest. Larry leduc Places Second In Speaking George Hartman, 13, a‘ Grade 8 pupil, won Tuesday’s county finals over seven other boys and six girls. He told county councillors and guests why he had decided to become a doc- tor. Separate School in Vaughan The positions of vice chair- Township. Catlherine Keachie man and treasurer were left of the Vivian Public School in unfilled. Whitchurch Township was The Third Thornhill Brownie third. - Pack with Mrs. Rivltt as Brown The adjudicator was Mrs. Di- Owl had three fly ups for girls ane Simpson who teaches pub- moving up to Guides from the lie speaking in Toronto and third, fourth and fifth packs Egobigoke Township secondary October 3 at Henderson Av- schools large Crowd Attends Fal Tea Attends WorkshOp Readers may order re- prints of stall photos appearing in “The Liberal" at the newspaper oflice. 63 Yonze “Feet South, Rich- mond Hill. REPRINTS AVAILABLE Close to 300 commissioners, Brownie and Girl Guide lead- ers and members of local assoâ€" ciations attended an area train- ing course November 3 111 Rich- mond Hill. Guiders who took part in the course were District Commis- sioner Mrs. L. J. Jewitt. Cap~ tain Miss N. Davis, Lieutenants Mrs. J. Marchiori and Miss L. Trude], Brown Owls Mrs. J. Ri- vitt and Mrs. M. Page, Tawny Owls Mrs. S. Stone, Mrs. R. Barret, and Mm. R. Sloane and local association members Mrs. W. Kennedy and Mrs. G. Tanks. Among the instructors were Mm. Fleming and Mrs. Leach of Grandview Estates. Following registration, the guiders broke up into study groups of 20 to 40 for the morning. ' Guiders assembled for a buf- fet lunch, prepared by the la- dies of Richmond Hill United |Ohurch. ' ‘ Speakers following lunch were Mrs. Linton, area training chairman, Mrs. Collins, area commissioner, Mrs. H. Currie and Mrs. Cook, division com- ‘ issioners and Mrs. P. D. Mc- aggart Cowan, York Central division commissioner. York Central played host to the vis- iting Guides. A meeting of the Grandview Estates Association was held November 5 at the home of Mrs. L. J. Jewitt. Officers named to this year‘s slate were Mrs. L. J. Jewitt, chairman, Mrs. E. Jennings, secretary, Mrs. H. Lennie, badge conven- or, Mrs. A. Bradbeer, cookie ‘day convenor, and Mrs. M. Hill, press representative. enue School Moving up were Debbie Simpson, Lorrie Lee Heron. E1- izabeth Bick, Carolyn Caner, Wendy Dobson, Terrlsa Hay, Carolyn Allison, Susan Mco Cutcheon and Suzan Snow. Twenty-seven girls and four leaders took part in the Hallo- FRANK WATTS SOD 8. SEED SUPPLY CO. lTD. 2. Change Oil in Crankcase and (“Plan if TWOMWl ("m “" Breather 5. Check Carburetor and adiusl 3. Check Spark Plugs and Clean rebuild if necessary (mm ex" ALL OTHER WORK DONE BY ORDER ONLY ALL PARTS AND LABOUR ARE AN EXTRA COST. 6. We will deliver your machine ready ' REEL TV?! for next spring. (MM) Guefeflons on request for other in“ at $11.00 mehlrm. PM am We Are Agenf: For TORO WIH'I'ER SPECIAL AV. 5-5494 7059 YONG! st, WILLOWDALI, our. AV. 5-5494 Ax. 3-8286 woooama AVE, scum OF NO. 7 HIGHWAY AX. 3-8286 COMPLETE LAWN MOWER SHARPENING AND SERVICE “The Inner Wheel". Sharpen v u.- _ v' PHONE FORA ‘ LAWNMOWERS AND SHOW BLOWER: FREE DEMONSTRATION WE WILL PICK UP YOUR MACHINE . . . 4. Check Point: and Condenser I in Cranluase and (replace If necessary) (pun oxin) 5. Check Cnrburefor and adjust, 'k Plugs and Clean rebuild if necessary (Mm m") GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOIES Comm. L. J. Jewltt attended the November 6 meeting of the Third Thomhill Brownie Pack to present golden bars to Cath- erine Craib and Linda Harris. Sixer stripes were given to Bernadette Trude], Francis Bis- hop, Deborah French. Carol Stone, Michele Morse, Jennifer Rivit, Marsha McKay, Janet Dempster, Janice Marohiori and Penny Fulton. ween party of the Third Thorn- hill Brownie Pack October 30 at Henderson Avenue School. Bernadette Trude], Michelle Morse, and Elinor Lusk were prize-winners. James Couse, Stouffville, is chairman of canvasser training for this month’s County of York United Hos- pitals campaign. Here, he gives Robert Champoux, Richmond Hill, a training kit which in turn will be used to instruct some of the 5,000 canvassers who will soon be making calls throughout the county. Robert Champoux Aids Drive (STAFF: EHOTO) A highly respected and pop~ ular citizen, Mr. Hillary Red- man, passed away at his home, Brookside Road, on October 31, 11:: his 64th year. Born on a farm at Claremont,‘ Hillary Redman was engaged in agricultural work all his life. During his sixteen years of liv- ing in the Richmond Hill area, he was a familiar figure - seat- ‘ed high on his tractor - driving ‘through the streets with plow- ing EQuipment. Indeed, many local gardens flourish and bear silent tribute '. the skilled plowing and bar- rowing in the spring and fall by Hillary Redman. He is survived by his wife, the former Kathleen Adams and by three brothers, Cecil, Clarence and Bert. also by two sisters, Mrs. Eva Towner of Claremont, and Mrs. Ida Lar- ‘kin of Toronto. Hillary Redman was I mem- ber of Richmond Hill Baptist Church. Services were conduct- ‘ed by Pastor G. Forbes. at the Wright 8: Taylor Chapel of the Plpher Funeral Home, with in- terment in Claremont Ceme- tery. The pallbearers Werer‘all Claremont schoolmates of the late Hillary Redman. Father M. Troy‘ Guest Speaker At CWL Meeting: Fall meeting of the Catholic Women's League York County Regional Council was held re- cently in St. Patrick’s Parish Hall, Markham. Guest speaker was Father Michael Troy, a member of the congregation of the Holy Spirit. Father Troy, who is superior of Neil McNeil High School, a lecturer and a radio and TV commentator, spoke on the im- iportance of Catholic education. Delegates of St. Lukes, Thomhill; St. Mary Immacul- ate and Our Lady Queen of the World. Richmond Hill, and Sa- cred Heart. King, also attended \bhe meeting. Prior to the meeting, a dia- logue mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Father J. F. Culnan. Father C. B. Breen, archdio- cesan director, spoke to the league on the importance of steady work on the part of in- dividual members in helping the league advance. Hillary Redman Will Resurface Bayview Avenue Before Winter Attempts to improve Bayview was put on by Miller Paving v "I be done over again before Avenue have run into bad Ltd., following approval by the winter. weather and work completed Department of Highways. It is hoped the county will prior to the recent snow will Two days late,- “ unusual assume responsibility for the have to be done over, Works early snow combined with road next May 1 and turn it Committee Chairman F. R. Per- driving rain completely erased over to the Toronto and York kins has informed council. the work leaving the mad Roads Commission. Scarifying of the road and an rough and full of pot holes. The commission has indica- ‘application of prime sane seal Mr. Perkins said the work ted it will take over mainten- CHEVROLET - CORVAIR - OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST. N. (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-499 ’ \AN‘“ LANEr «9 APARTMENTS WILSON a NBlET‘l‘ MOTORS LIMIIE Chevy II enters its second big sales year with flying colors-bringing you new styling, new features that mean more comfort and convenienceâ€"more outstand- ing economyâ€"more lasting car value! And Chevy 11’s new wide choice of models lets you pick exactly the kind of low-cost luxury you want in a family car! Now Renting IN Richmond Hill 1&2 BEDROOMS PLUS an POOE lONGER BRAKE lIFE WITH SELF-ADJUSTING SAFETY- MAS‘I’ER BRAKES...does away with periodic brake checks! Whirewall tire: optional at extra cost 765??"bfltvrnelrfs flame; + TV HOOKUP + PARKING v - r . Be sure to watch Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time, See your dealer for Chevrolet’s Special “Go With The Greats" Hi-Fi LP Record Album Offer. RENTAI OFFICES OM PREMISES AVG 5 a 2303 ME. 3 8572 ME.) 3 9506 + Hl-F MUSIC NEW WATER-WASNED AIR- DRIED ROCKER PANELS FOR DURABILITY AND lONGER-LASTING BEAUTY ;.. keep rust and cor- rosion out! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 15, 1962 15 + INTERCOM + BROADLOOM HALLS +ONLY STEPS TO EVERY CONVENIENCE lONEER-LIFE EXHAUSY SYSTEM PRODUOES SAV- INGS YOU CAN COUNT ON . Li’fewen replace- ments, guueter. more economicaloperatlonl \' "I be done over again before! DuVring’the past year council winter. has been plagued by comp‘aints It is hoped the county Will frbm merchants and residents assume responsibility for the living adjacent to Bayview on road next May 1 and tum i‘ account of its condition. over to the Toronto and York MI“ perkins said me work: + ELEVATORS SUPERB MODELS! lATlERY-SAVING DELCO- IRON GENERATOR... charges your battery even when the engine is idlingl 5 versatile SEDANS 2 SPORT COUPES 2 CONVERTIBLES Markham Rd Elmwood Ave fun-filled ance of the heavily-travelled thoroughfare subject to enough funds being provided by the county in its 1963 budget for its upkeep. Mr. Perkins said the works committee was doing all it could to keep the road in a passable condition. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Chevy 11 Nova 400 Sport Coupe + BALCONIES POSITIVE CRAHKGASE VENYILATION 0N CHEVY 11's POWER-PROVE!) EN- GINES . . . minimizes air pollution, contributes to longer engine life! STATION WAGONS l L. "-1636