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Squadron Leader Kenneth A. Wark. CD. of the RCA]? Staff College in Armour Heights. Toronto. has been transferred to the 29th Air Division. Rich- ards-Gehaur Air Force Base in Missouri for co~manning duties with the United States Air Force. 0n taking up his new duties in July. Sq. Ldr. Wark will be promoted to wing com- mander. A native of Richmond Hill district, Sq. Ldr. Wark attend- ed Carrvllle Public School and Richmond Hill High School. Upon completing school. he en- listed in the RCAF and trained as an air gunner and radio officer/navigator. He was with Trans-Atlanticw Ferry Command from 1943 to‘ 1944 and on transport opera- tions in Burma and Europe from 1944 to 1946. In 1947. Sq. Ldr. Wark was engaged in photographic surveys with 414 (Photo) Squadron and two years The first patrol Ieaders‘ con- ference of the York Summit District was held April 20, in‘ the Thornhill United Church. with 34 patrol leaders. repres- enting troops from Markham. Maple, Langstaff. Richmond Hill. Richvale and Thornhill, attending. The conference was broken down into five groups, or pat- rols. Each patrol chose a lead. er and a second. who would represent the patrol in open discussion. York Summit Scouts Patrol Leaders Meet The committee of scouters‘ who arranged and carried out the program consisted of: A1 James. S.M., lst Richvale; Bar- ry King. S.M.. 3rd Richmond Hill; Harry Johnston, S.M.. 2nd Thornhill; Bob Steven, S. M., lst Thornhill. under the chair- manship of R. J. Steven, A.D.C. (B). Pat Smith assisted in car- rying out some of the assign- ments during the afternoon C THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, May The morning program began with flag-break and a prayer for the success of the day, fol- lowed by a short address of Welcome to the P.L.s by R. J. Steven. Scouter A1 James took over with a talk on the value of games, their place in the Scout program, and how junior lead- ers could adapt them to the use of their patrols. This was followed by some lively prac- tical demonstrations, A discus~ lion period on games was held by the patrol leaders in their Imaller groups. The luncheon period was tak- on up with a very lively discus- Ilon on what to do with a boy who had become too much of a problem for his patrol leader to handle. The afternoon program began with three yarns on subjects vital to the function of a pat- rol leader and his patrol. The third on "Golden Arrow Training", by Scouter Bob Stev- ens outlined the training nec- essary for a patrol leader to obtain this coveted award. It was presented in a manner which the boys were able to follow. The conference then broke Ip into patrols for discussion District Commissioner Ron Sculthorp gave a yarn on the function and place of the dis- trict to the groups at a boy level. He drew a very clear picture of the scout movement from the national level down through the province to the district, and from there to the group end to the boy. The first was én excellent talk on “The Patrol System". by Scouter Harry Johnston. The second was on the "Court of Honor". given by Scouter Barry King. This talk was provocative and informa- ttve. SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES NEEDED FOR BEST RESULTS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 Phone AV. 5'3318 Posted To Missouri SQUADRON LEADER KENNETH WARK later was transferred to RCAF Station. Edmonton. as the ad- jutant. During the Royal Visit in 1951, Sq. Ldr. Wark was the radio/navigator with the crew of the Royal Tour aircraft and for the following three years was employed on flying duties with 412 Transport Squadron. From 1954 to 1959. he served with Air Defence Command at 5 Air Division. Vancouver, and Alr Defence Command Head- quarters. St. Hubert. P.Q. He was then transferred to Staff College as a student and, upon completing lgis course in 1960. remained there until the pres- ent time. Sq. Ldr. Wark is married to the former Noreen Wellman of Streamstown. Alta.. and the couple have three children. Wesley. 10. Bradley. 7, and Patricia, 1. They live at 142 Libby Blvd. in Richmond Hill. to be used by the district for future boy events. The five groups handed in written an- swers to the three questions and the remarkable thing was, that, though worded slightly differently. each group gave practically the same solution to each question. of these three vltal portions of running a successful troop. The Scouters, acting only In an ad. visory capacity, agreed that all discussions were of a very hlghI calibre. I Following this the five pat- rols were given three questions. at a district level for discus- sion, and if possible to come up with some practical answers. to be used by the district for future boy events. The five groups handed in written an- swers to the three questions An open session followed at which it was hoped that this first conference would be fol- lowed by others. A committee of the patrol leaders was then appointed from the floor to go into the question of a reunion some time in the fall. The conference was ended by flag-down and a closing prayer for the world-wide scout mov6- ment State Farm Insurance mCompanies HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! James Gralnger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill. Ontario TU. 4-1529 Canadian Head Office Toronto. Ont. Seventy-five friends and rela- tives gathered at Stouffville Hall on Saturday evening for a surprise birthday supper in honour of Mrs. Ida Cook's 80th birthday. Her immediate family of four children were all pres- ent - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Spence (May) of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Baker (Gertie) of Gormley. and Mr. Albert Cook of Toronto. Also present were sixteen grand- children, twenty great grand- children. nieces and nephews from Bradford, Alliston. and Langstaff. Guests of honour included her sister, Mrs. Waiter Newns of Langstaff. her cousin Mrs. Laura Wiggins of Beeton. Mrs. A. Hollands. Mrs. E. W. Jones, and Mrs. Geo. Leary of Gormley. The unique part of this gathering was that it is the first time that the families of the sisters, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Newns ever had a family gathering together. The com- munity extends its best wishes to Mrs. Cook on the occasion of her 80th birthday. .Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pope visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pope and family of Gore Bay recently. Congratulations to Miss Nancy Cuber who will cele- brate her 915t birthday on May 12. Mr. Frank Weeks of Nova Scotia visited his son and daughter-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks last week. Mr. Jas. Dennie who has recently sold his farm has pur- chaSEd a ten acre lot near Alliston where he will build this summer. Mr. Levi Elliott of Toronto spent several days with his brother, Mr. Elias Elliott, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar- son arrived home Wednesday evening after spending six \E SATURDAY, MAY 18 E An interesting musical programme was present- ed including 3 Baker quart- ette of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Baker, Ken Baker. and Donna Baker (all grandchildren), several instrumental numbers and a song by the great grand- chlldren. Mrs. Cook re- ceived lovely gifts and flowers. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS Mrs. Wm. MacKinnon children Wayne, Larry Lori, of Montreal, spent a days with her parents. Mr. Mrs. Gordon Harmon. What a surprise It was to awaken on May lst! In places the snow had drifted consid- erably and we heard of several being stuck in snow banks - where snow fences had been removed. months at their home in Florida. A miscellaneous shower was held on Saturday night in Mt. Pisgah Church basement for Mr. and Mrs. Morning (nee Joy Reid). Misses Atkinson and Mrs. Galbraith of Bethesda had din- ner on Monday with Miss Arvilla Forrester. Mr. S. Archibald of Halifax. Nova Scotia. arrived by plane on Friday night to spend a couple of weeks with his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fryer and family moved on Saturday from the mushroom farm to Vandorf. Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger spent the week-end at Fordwich where Bishop Winger spoke at the Bible conference. Miss Dorothy Doust of Kit- chener spent the week-end with Mn and Mrs. Fred Doust. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Eade attended the graduation exer- cise of the Baptist seminary at Trinity United Church at the corner of Walmer Rd. and Bloor St, Toronto. Saturday afternoon. Among the gradu- ates was their son-in-law, Mr. Bruce Crowder of Port Perry. The graduation dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eade where 50 friends and relatives were present. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Mulligan now of Guelph, but were Bruce‘s minister when he enrolled at the seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crowder (Bruce‘s parents) of Stouff- vi116; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crowd- er and son of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis (his sister) of Toronto; Miss Edna Eade of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A number of people attended the excellent exhibit of antiques at Van- dorf Hall on Saturday and Sunday. sponsored by the Women‘s Institute. and and few and Eade and Ruth Ann of Gorm- ley; Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner; a great aunt Mrs. Richard Gormley, or telephone 886- Wilton. and two aunts Mrs. 5413 for information. Beatrice Mills. and Mrs. Wm! Are you busy housecleaning? Wrightman. all of Newmarket. The Gormley-Headt’ord Victoria The good wishes of our com- Square Women's Volunteer munity follow Bruce in his Hospital Auxiliary are looking chosen profession. for donations of used clothing, Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar-‘V"hite Elaphants' h°me baking son had dinner on Monday 01‘ anything saleable f°"_ the“ with Mr. and Mrs. Alsop of sale on May 11 at VICtOTia Stouffvflle_ Square community hall. Call Mr. and Mrs. J. H Heise and Mrs" N” Ben 8865454 for any Miss Nannv (‘nhm- =nnn+ Hus DXCR'ups' Pakistan. Please mail or con- tact Carl Walker. RR. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar- son had dinner on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Alsop of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Heise and Miss Nancy Cober spent the week-end with relatives at Fordwich. Mr. Richard Wilcox arrived home from Halifax. Nova Scotia. after completing his‘ first year at King's University there. Mrs. Tipping of Stayner visit- ed Miss Arvilla Forrester on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gibson went to London on Sunday for their daughter. Miss Sara Gibson who has completed her first year at Western Univer- sity. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keller of Zephyr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baker of Barrie spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. Elias Elliott. A miscellaneous shower was held on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wideman of Almira in honour of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wideman. Mr. David Matsunaga has completed his first year in chemical engineering at the University of Toronto. Mr. Alvin Wideman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sider and family of Wellandport. Victoria Square and district Lions’ club are collecting used eye glasses and frames for needy people in India and Rev. C. E. Hunking has resigned as minister at the United Missionary Church after serving as pastor for eleven years. He will be replaced by Rev. L. K. Sider of Kitchener. A co-operatlve nursery school ls opening at St. John‘s Anglican Church, Yonge St., on September 16. It will be licensed by the Department of Child Welfare, Toronto. A gen- eral meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, at 8 p.111. at the church hall. All who are interested are invited to attend. Miss Patsy Boyntoh is' the most recent victim of mumps in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton and children and family had supper on Sunday with V Mr. and Mrs. Clem E1135 and girls of Sharon. Friends were very sorry to learn of the fire at Mr. Fraser Ge_e“_s ho_use on; Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stickley attended the centennial ser- vice at the Stayner Brethren in Christ Church on Sunday where Mrs. Edgar Stickley attended before she was mar- rled. Mrs. Chas. Conner had a pot luck dinner on Monday night as a birthday surprise for Mrs. Edgle Clublne and Mrs. Susie Hutchinson. at her home in Gormley. Mildred leaves May 13 to return to New Mexico. Miss Nettie Bruce, Mr. Bob Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Conner took a birthday dinner to Preston on Sunday in honour of Mrs. Mandy Jewitt‘s 92nd birthday on May 8. They also included Mrs. Dave Hilts and Miss Beulah Heise. form- erly of Gormley. with Mrs. Jewltt for the dinner as they are all residents of the Fair- view Home at Preston. Miss Bruce and Mrs. Jewitt were school pals at 5.5. No. 12 Mark- ham on the 5th Concession, 85 years ago. Mr. Fockler of the Whit- church Sunday School Associa- tion visited the United Mis- sionary Sunday School Sunday morning. NEWMARKET 2 Negotiations have been 'completed by Robert Pollock and George Lamont owners of Polmont Limited to lease approximately 14,000 square feet of floor space in the Davis plant. Polmont. man- ufacturers of inner sole mat- erial trade named Pers-Pro-Tan hope to commence production within three months at which time they will employ 25 people. ‘ Miss Mildred Brillinzer showed her pictures of her work in New Mexico will be received by the under- signed until Friday. May 17th. 1963. for the years supply of (3) Coal (b) 5-A Oil (c) Domestic 011 Further particulars may be secured by calling the under- signed at 285-4949.. The lowest or any tender will not neces- sarily be accepted. llilllllllllllllllllllmmllllllllll“lllllllllllllllll\llllll\ll\llllll|lll\\llllll| Tenders For Fuel 7 D. J. Ashworth. Business Administrator. York Central District High School Board. 25 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. STEAM AND DRY IRON RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE @ Percolator HAND MIXER The new Sunbeam Percolator. 10 Cup Capacity. Easy To Clean. Smart New Styling ‘ $24.95 o More powerful motor given greater mixing power. 0 Extra large, full-mix heaters, will not scratch mixing bowl. 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