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

' Commencement at Thomhill Secondary School had a partic- ular interest for Headtord in that David Rumble was present- ed with two scholarships. one from the teachers of Thornhill for special contribution to school life in the field of aca- demics and for extra curricular activities. Mr. D. Foley made the presentation for the teach- ers. The second scholarship was presented by Mr. Milton Savage, president of Richmond Hill Agricultural Association. This scholarship is awarded to (the student receiving the high- est marks in the final year in the three schools. Bayview, Thornhill and Richmond Hill. ford attended to buy and ‘tea’: Mrs. I. J. Miller, auxiliary presâ€" ident expressed her delight in the large attendance and gen- erous donations. ‘ Stewart Rumble has a fine picture to prove the catch of a‘ fish 27 inches 8 pounds from‘ his pond. stocked by the con- servation authority. If this growth keeps up we won't dare swim there next summer. How- ever, we'll do no carpinvg until we meet a shark. Home from the hunt with not even a skin to wrap a Baby Bunting in, came Isaac Reaman, Charles Barker and MarkVand James Stewart. Their field was South River, headquarters the 0n the same evening John Rumble received his grade 12 certificate. Warmest con-gratu- lations from Headford to both cat the boys. Attending the banquet a-t the Royal York tendered by the Ki- wanis Club to the 4-H and Jun- ior Farmer Clubs were. Jean Clark, Diane Toyne, Sandra Burr, Dorothy Boynton (nee Jackson) and Janet Craig. Mur- ray and Bill Clarkson, Bobby Lee and Albert Leek represent- ed the Calf Club. Socials A successful tea and bazaar was held in Victoria Square November 17 under the aus- pices of CHV unit of Central York hospital auxiliary. Assist- ing from Headford were. Mrs. Carl Wallace. Mrs. Elmer Leek and Mrs. Douglas Calder and a good representation from Head- DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick Up and Delivery Sale of (By Mrs. Loren Guild) With all of the excitement of being Ayrshire Dairy Princess at the Royal Winter Fair Elisabeth Barker had the added pleasure of enterv taining a friend whom she had met in Britain. Nanette Danton is seeing the world; she calls it a working holi- day, for work she does in each country she visits. The Canadian junior farmers met her when she was work- ing in England for a young farmer's organization and when they learned that she intended to come to Canada plans were made for a reunâ€" ion. Elisabeth invited her to be her guest. Her home is on a 700 acre farm in New NEW BROADLOOM SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 Free Estimates Victoria Loyal Orange Lodge No. 2368, Rich celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. Shown above on the morning of a Twelfth of July in the late T‘ unable to identify all the members, but old timer ILR. 2. Gormley HEADFORD NEWS Barker Ayrshire Princess Mrs. Loren Guild ford attended to buy and ‘tea’: Mrs. I. J. Miller, auxiliary presâ€" ident expressed her delight in the large attendance and gen- erous donations. Home from the hunt with not even a skin to wrap a Baby Bunting in, came Isaac Reaman, Charles Barker and Mark,and James Stewart. Their field was South River, headquarters the Reaman cottage but the moose were wary. ’Dhe bears stayed ‘away too. Merrill Johnson continues to collect honors for his horses on show. After fifteen autumn fairs where he had steady suc- cess hls percheron stallion placed second at the Royal. Mr. Frank Barker, his sister, Mrs. William Wellman and Mrs. George Barker attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. George Barker was a delegate to the Central Ontario Women's Institute Area Con~ vention in Toronto. The Headford Girls 4-H Sup-‘ per Club members have com- pleted their project and are looking forward to Achieve- ment Day December 1 at Aur- ora High School. They will show tea biscuits and display their record books. Entertainment for Nanette included a__ dinner at the home of Marion Brown, Galt where the other Canadian delegates were guests. This was a reunion for all of them. A trip to Casa Loma and attendance at the ice Follies were thrilling events for her. She enjoyed a visit Zealand where they raise sheep and cattle. She reports that there is an enthusiastic organization of young farm- ers in her country with a membership of 11,000 and the newly formed country girl federation has organized 160 clubs with a member- ship of 32,000. at the Romandale farm to see the fine new barn on The Aristocrats Rod and Custom Club is restoring used toys which will be distrib- uted to welfare officers in the district for Christmas gifts for children in less for- tunate circumstances. Members of the club will be grateful for donations of used toys. They will be picked up. Please leave messages at the Richmond Hill Liberal office. TU. 4 - 1105 - AV. 5 - 3316 Phone ’l‘U. 4-3040 USED TOYS WANTED lo. 2368, Richmond Hill, this year is Shown above is a lodge photo taken in the late Twenties. We have been but old timers will be able to recog- Victoria LO. l. Parade Of Yesterday Cox-respond“. Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdalo Telephone AV. 5-3443 Thonnhill Presbyterian Church was the setting for the marri- age of Miss Mary McGowan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, Newry, North- ern Ireland, to Cecil Watson, son of Mrs. T. Watson and the Ilate Mr. T. Watson, Warren- ‘poin‘t, Northern Ireland. Given in marriage by her brother, Robert McGowan, the bride wore a gown of princess line, full length nylon dress with a finger tip veil, and car- ried a bouquet of red roses. Her attendants were Mrs. Emily McGowan, sister-inâ€"Iaw of the bride, matron of honor and her niece, Miss C-arol Mc- Gowan as bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses of red velvet with hats to match and carried nosegays of white and red camations. Ushers were Dave Wilson. uncle of bride, and Jim Bell. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan, 79 Crestwood Road. Best man was Bob Wilson, cousin of the bride. The couple left for a brief honeymoon to Niagara Falls. They left last Tuesday evening by plane to their home in War- rempoint, Northern Ireland. A personal shower was held last Friday for Miss Mary Mc- Gowan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Downsview. Crestwood Rd. News Markham fifth line. Her final entertainment was a trip to Niagara Falls where she was mei by Aus- tin Harkinson, New York State who will act as her guide while she is in that part of the USA. She will [be entertained by his par- ents. Accompanying them to Niagara was Edward "upp, herdsmam for ,Walter Olsen, Arcola, Sash, a cousin of the Barkers. Mr. Olsen is owner of Fairview Farms and had prize winning stock at the show. Elizabeth thoroughly en- joyed her role as princess, dressed in Highland costume of Princess Margaret plaid she presented prizes to Ayr- shire winners. She wore a Mrs. Ada Rowe, Sprucewood Ave., ha's moved to Ottawa. The company she is employed with transferred her to the capital Mrs. P. Carle, Morgan Ave., 11585 just recently, got her son Alan on the road to recovery from an auto accident August 4. Her mother is now recover- ing from an auto accident. Cathy Campbell, Clarke Ave., celebrated her sixth birthday November 16. city‘ Mrs. L. Zuefelt, who resides with the Carles, suffered afrac- tured arm and other injuries in an auto accident November 8. Héahher Morrison, Spruce- wood Dr., celebrated her sev- enth birthday November 9. The Donca'ster Golden Hawks are still soaring in the Sunday night Hockey League. 7 She was taken to Newm-arket Hospital. A week ago Sunday, they whipped the Rangers 4 to 1. It was their third win in three starts. Last Sunday they played the Willowdale entry and this Sun- day ’ohey will meet them again. This Sunday’s game will start at 7 pm. brooch presented to her in Scotland and a sprig of real heather. Elisabeth recalls that she wore kilts in Scot- land at a dance and When she suggested that the boys should wear slips under their kilts they ‘hooted’ the idea, but insisted that she prove that she wore one. She was happy to display a pret- ty red one. As princess she was royal- ly entertained at the Royal York but found that she had to work too, the loud speak- er called frequently. She at- tended the federation of agriculture meeting at the hotel as well as the Ayrshire meetings and was guest at the Kiwanis sponsored ban- quet for members out 4-H The Golden Hawks in first nize in the group, standing, William Davies, William Tyndall, R. J. Beatty, J. D. Sanders, Percy Quantz, Murray Blanchard and Delbert Linstead. Sitting: Jack Blanchard, George Masters, Fred Hopper and William Mylks. to finance the car, and other major pur- chases for your home or personal needs? See the 'Royal’ about alow-cost, life-insured termplan loan DONCASTER NEWS CORRESPONDENT: DAVID BARBOUR Henderson Avenue â€"- AVenne 5-2505 'hy pay more than necessary ROYAL BAN K place in the standing; 'Dhornâ€" hill Habs are in second with two victories, the Rangers have third spot and the winless Wil- lowdale squad bring up the rear. All the games are played at the Bradford Arena between 7 and 9 pm. each Sunday eve- ning. There is no admission charge for spectatom who wish to follow their local representa- tives in action. The Donoaster Community Ladies Club entertained the pa- tients at the Villa Hospital by staging a card party November 12. They presented two of the patients with binthday cakes. At the Thomhill Secondary School commencement held on November 6, the following Don- caster students received their awards from the Doncaster Community Ladies Club. Pamela Morrison, Grade 9 special; Theodore Rueter, Grade 9 general; Irene Keisell, Grade 9 commercial; Ricky Maeers, Grade 10 general; Bon- nie Lynn Lockhart. Grade 10 commercial; Pat Wren, Grade 10 special; Richard Malinski, Grade 12 general; Diane Wal- lace, Grade 12 commercial. homemaker clubs and 101' farmer calf clubs. In 1959 the National 4-H clubs met in Toronto, and at that time Elisabeth met Gordon McMillan. Prince Edward Island, and they at- tended a hockey match to- gether, his first. They en- countered one an-other again this year at the fair and a- gain attended a hockey match. his Second. Another acquaintance from 1959 was Allam Sheel, Ottawa who was at the fair assisting with the Queen‘s Guinea entries. It seems that the old slo- gan “Join the Navy and see ’che World” should be chang- ed to “Join the 4-H and Jun- ior Farmers and see the World." They do get around. g 7 CHEV'ROLET â€" CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER - [355 YONGE ST. N. (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-4991 WILSON - NIBLE'I'T MOTORS” lIMI'I'ED This proven reliability is built into every '63 Chevrolet truck. Whether you run 'em cross- country or cross-town, '83 Chevies will deliver what they promise! Chevrolets were taken across the continent for a 2,000 mile Shakedown run through some of the wildest terrain in North Americaâ€"the Baja California peninsula in Mexico. Chevrolet's power, performance and depend- ability paid offâ€" the entire run was completed without a breakdown, failure or delay; and with only normal maintenance! That's how '63 Chevrolet trucks got the name “The New Reliables”. Get the facts today. from your local Chevrolet truck dealer. then you’ll knowâ€" Chevrolet pays off! 1963 Chevrolet trucks proved their mettle before they went on sale. To do this, six 0N“ GIIEVIIfllH IJHEIIS IIIIS PROVEN PAY-0H m PflWEB, PEBHIIIMANBE AND IIIPENIIABIIIW ’63 IIIIIBKS [ES Be sure to see Bovnanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time‘ Shower L.O.L. No. 91 of Thornhill held a euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton on November 17. There was a good turnout and everyone enjoyed the evening out. First prize for the ladies high score went to Mrs. Gordon Read. Second prize went to Mrs. Sherman and the low prize went to Mrs. Walter Campbell. The first prize for the men's highest score went to David Barton. ‘Second prize went to Jack Ma- }dlll and low prize went to Gor- ‘don Read. Birthday greetings to Robin Mackie who celebrated her birthday on November 16 and to Mrs. Chester Wilson who has a birthday on November 23. CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 THE LIBERAL. RiChmond Hi1], Ont. Thursday, November 22, 1962 11 A meeting of the Municipal Electors of the 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) DEPUTY-REEVE (d) ONE COUNCILLOR FOR EACH 0F WARDS 1 TO 4 INCLUSIVE (e) ONE HYDRO COMMISSIONER (f) TWO TRUSTEES OF THE RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD FOR EACH 0F 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 poll will be held. Polls Will Be Open From 9.00 O’clock AM. To 6.00 O’clock P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1962, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 O'CLOCK P.M. AND 10:00 O’CLOCK P.M. 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 vote 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: 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 R. LYNE’I‘T, CLERK AND RETURNING OFFICER. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ELECTIONS NEW POWER for '63, Chevrolet has two new enginesâ€"a 230 cu. In. Slx (140 hp) and a 292 cu. In. Slx (165 hp). Both are equipped wlth 7-beavlng crankshafts, pasltlve crankcase ventilatlon, full-flow all filter and Delcotron gen- erators. They're the newest additions to Chevrolet's complete line of proven perfonnance- tested engines. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE (ST-363C