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l8 THE LIBERAL, Richgnond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May Guides and Brownies The local association of guide and brownie mothers of the lst Gomley company and pack‘ met at the home of Mrs. Roget‘ Hallman on Wednesday eve-‘ hing. ‘ Plans were made for the brownie and gulde rally to be held June 1, 111 Victoria Square community centre park, and for the mother and daughter ban- quet to be held in Melville‘ United Church on June 20. Rummage Sale A very successful rummage, bake and white elephant sale was held in Victoria Square hall on Saturday afternoon. In charge of the rummage sale was Mrs. F. Dullege; tea table, Mrs. K. Wallace: white ele- phant, Mrs. R. Britnell; bake sale, Mrs. G. Brands and lucky draw, Mrs. A. Wilson. Five lucky draws were held md the prize winners were: Mrs. Heber McCague, Mrs. Jim Barker, Mrs. John McCague. Mrs. R. G. Britnell. Mrs. A. Wilson. Jr. Choir The junior choir will prac- tise every Saturday afternoon at 1 pm. in the church. Family Day Service The annual family day ser-l vice was held Sunday morning! when the Sunday school and‘ church service were combined; Teachers and classes and the Tyro boys sat in a body at the front of the church. The service was in charge of Sunday school Superintendent Percy Bennett assisted by Dr. A. F. Binning- ton. Guest soloist was Miss Ma- rilyn Houck of Cashel. accom- panied at the organ by her brother, John Houck. who was guest organist. Dr. A. F. Blnnington con~ ducted the sacrament of Infant baptism. assisted by Clerk of Session, Haber McCague, and Elder Ralph Boynton. The fol~ lowing children were presented tor baptism: Robin McLeod Stevenson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Stevenson; Colleen Eliza~ beth McWhirter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry McWhlrter; and Frederick George Story. and Jennifer'Anne Story, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ,Story. Miss Shirley Boynton read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Percy Bepnett told the story. Tyros Terry Hart, Garry‘ Ross, Lloyd Vanderkooy, and Marshall Boyd took up the of~ faring. U.C.W. I'OOm‘ Miss Marilyn Houck and Mr. John Houck had Sunday dinner with Mr. Rolph Boynton. Good, clean used clothing for the overseas bale should be brought to this meeting. or left It the church within the next Week. Baby clothes for the layette will be on display. There will be a plant sale. Here Is a chance to get those plants for your garden! Hall Equipment The hall committee would Appreciate donations of good kitchen utensils, such as pots, pans, bread-boards, paring~ knives, potato-peelers. potato~ mashers, for use in the kitchen there! Church News The May meeting of the UCW will be held May 22, at Mr. Hamid comes from Trin- ldad and has taken his univer- sity training in Toronto follow- ed by the first two years at Emmanuel College. He is mar- ried and proud father of two young children. Mrs. Heber McCague, Mrs.‘ John McCague, and twenty re-l latives and friends enjoyed: dinner at the home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. George McCague, Isliug- ton. The party was to introduce‘ the fiancee of their son. Mich- ael, who is being married June lst to Miss Donna Lawless. Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Can- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Can- ning. Laurie and Clarke attend- ed a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Canning, Woodville, on Saturday evening. in honor of their cousin Martin McGriskin and his bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family called on Mrs. A. P. Wheler at Agincourt on Sunday afternoon. ‘ Mr. Idrls Hamid, B.Sc.. will be in charge of the church ser- vice at Victoria Square May 19. at 11.30 am. on Saturday afternoon, the oc- casion being his fourth birth- day. Those present were, Craig and Carolyn Bennett, Mark Petty and Freddie Story. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nigh, David and Mark had Saturday eve- mg dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolender. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover and Betty In the passing of Mrs. Glover's mother, Mrs. Isaac Bord. Birthday greetings to Paul Tyndall, nine years, May l8; Sheila Gee. 12 years, May 21; Ronald Gee, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mort- son will celebrate their 27th wedding anniversary May 16; Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Meed will celebrate their second wed- ding anniversary, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowbot- ham. of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clark, of Peterboro called on Mrs. R. Perkins one day recently. Master Scott Hardie enter- talngd four of his little friends Victoria Square Phone Gormley 5421 Correspondent Mrs. W. Sandle 1n the Sunday school Judge Chambers said the tendency for most young people is to spread their activi- ties too much with the result both home and school lives suffer. She pointed out parents should. decide how much out- side activity is good for their children and stick to their decision. Toronto Family Court Judge Margaret Chambers told the annual meeting of York- Slmcoe Home and School Asso- ciation's Council in Richmond Hill recently, the child who is active in too many groups may lose interest in both school work and home. Mrs. A. F. Toogood of Union- ville, until recently a vice-i president of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations. discussed con- ;troverslal changes in per capita ‘fees and explained how monies ‘paid to the federation are used. She also outlined changes to be ‘made in home and school organization at all levels. School, Home Affected If Student Too Active munmnunmnnmmmnnnnmnmmmnmmmmmnmmm l Mrs. J. Pitcher, vice~presi- dent of area "D" explained the Variation adds spice to outx door observations and this spring is no exception for Richmond Hill Naturalists. May 9 was a perfect day - visibility clear, temperature around 60 degrees and leaves still small giving a clear outline to all trees. > The song sparrow is very helpful because he frequently sits on a bare branch and sings but the thrushes insist on being secretive. The \varblers were everywhere - chestnut-sided, nashville, blackburnian. black- throated blue. black-throated green, magnolia.~ Cape May, palm and yellow. A golden- winged created great excite- ment. One observer identified him and because it was a ‘first‘ for this area it was necessary to relocate him to get positive identification‘ by more than one person. He was most elusive which added greatly to the suspense. Finally, after thirty minutes, he came into lllllllllllllllull“llllRIll(lllllIllllllll[lllllllllllmlllltlllll\lll\\\lll\\llll\l SERVICES NEEDED [ “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS k FOR BEST RESULTS f Phone TU. 4-1105 fmmmunuumnumuu1mmnmmmmlmumuuummmuummu Iummmm\mmum\1muumuummmnlmnunu\mmunnuuunu [ REPRINTS AVAILABLE ‘ Readers may order re- prints or stat! photos appearing in "The Liberal” It the newspaper office, 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. Birds were busily feeding in between bursts of song. The most spectacular were the rose- breasted grosbeaks with their robin-like but sweeter and more liquid songs and the Baltimore orioles with their mellow whistles. Both species were feeding low in the shubbery and that gave the group several opportunities to admire their brilliant plumages. The ground feeders, oven- blrds, sparrows and thrushes, as usual. made the observers feel very frustrated. Their perfect camouflage markings blend in with the grasses and twigs and only occasionally can one get a full glimpse. York County’s Dairy Princess Diane Fierheller (left) is pictured at Don Head farms “showing the ropes” to Margaret Broadbelt, from the Mount Albert area. The two girls will be competing with Anne Horner of Keswick for the 1963 Dairy Princess title this Saturday at the 114th annual Richmond Hill Spring Fair. 7 7 7 i ,_ Nature Notes "This Is The Right Way By Richmond Hill Naturalists new organization and how it pertains to both councils and association. "Cheating" was discussed by Stouffviiie school teacher W. Kingsley who noted differences in children's personalities and upbringing and their effect on ideas of right and wrong. Speakers were introduced by Council resident Mrs. W. Noble and thanked by Mr. A. Martin of Nobleton. The study guide “Meet Your School Age Child" was the topic of Mrs. R. Farrell, provincial chairman of Family Life. She commended the council for using it as their theme. _ Mrs. Toogood installed the following as executive for 1963-64: Mrs. Noble. president; Mr. W. Betts, Newmarket and Mrs. F. Goodwin, Thornhill, viceâ€"presidents; Mr. Hunt, Nobleton, treasurer; Mrs. A.‘ McCarthy, Nobleton, recording' secretary; Mrs. S. Lawder, Nobleton, corresponding sec- retary and executive members, Mrs. Van Mrs. full view. Friday began as a very‘ blustery, cold, rainy day. Some enthusiasts were keen enough to venture out to see what the night’s migration might have brought in. The previous day’s hordes had definitely gone on their way without anything much coming in. Everything, including the people, was slightly dampish and visibility ‘was very poor. The least fly- catchers were flitting here and there amongst the low shrub- bery and seemed to be the only feathered beings who were enjoying the inclement weather‘ The club is having two field trips -one on May 18. at the Mill St. pond area at 7.30 am. and the second on May 19, to Holland Marsh, meeting at the town hall. Wright and Yonge Streets, at 1.30 pm. The last indoor meeting will be on May 24 and the speaker will be our President John Lunn. His subject will be "Birds." Saturday the club was sup- posed to have an organized field trip but only five braved the 32 degree temperature. The bird call. heard from the vicinity of the golf course, which had been puzzling many for the past few days was clarified by Russell Tilt as a western meadowlark. It is to be hoped the golfers enjoy its mellow, ilutelike bubbling notes as much as the naturalists. A long-billed marsh wren sur- prised the group by popping out from a heap of scraggy twigs to scold us emphatically. Many of the tree-top insect feeders were on the ground feeding which is always a thrill Sunday evening was sllghtly warmer but the warblers were still feeding on the ground. A ploughed field at the Humber was alive with gaily coloured birds. The blackburnians, yel- lows and palms were the most numerous. Even the several orioles didn't overâ€"shadow the smaller species. About fifteen rose-breasted grosbeaks, feedâ€" ing in a nearby tall elm tree, added their share of colour. A hermit thrush sang its beauti- ful bugle notes from the woods beyond. All in all a perfect ending to a spring evening. - warbler, myrtle, canada, magnolia, redstart and yellow. Catbirds were numerous. Two common terns and a solitary sandpiper were two of this vicinity’s migratory birds listed. L. Boyd. Maple; Mrs. J. Den Beld. Nobleton and J. Ralph, Aurora. 16, 1963 fi‘ Follow Fireworksi Rules, Halve Safe HolidayWeekend Richmond Hill Public Schooll Board at its last meeting ap-‘ proved a request from the 9th‘ Richmond Hill Boy Scout‘ Troop for the use of the school-‘ yard at Walter Scott school for‘ a display of fireworks on the night of May 20. Members of the board noted that the fire- works display would be under competent supervision and were of the opinion that super- vised displays were mote in ac- cord with the rules of safety than individual attempts to cel- ebrate the holiday. Adverse Weather Cuts Entries In Daffodil Show The display will be a com- munity effort with residents of the area being asked to contri- bute to the purchase of fire- works for the night’s entertain- ment‘ Adverse weather conditions caused the annual daffodil show of the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society held last Thurs- day in the Lions Hall to be one .of the smallest on record. Gerry Longworth, Mrs. George Barker and Billy Redelmeier were the winners. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bone were judges of the show which was convened by Mrs. H. H. MacKay. President Spence Urquhart reported on the spring fair held last month. At the tulip show to be held on May 23, the speaker will be Bert Wubicke, whose subject will be roses, on which he is an expert. A plant sale will also be held at this show. Mrs. MacKay then introduced Commissioner George Bell, of Toronto’s department of parks and recreation. Mr. Bell spoke on civic landscaping and park planning. Mr. Bell reminded his audience of the inroads of the Dutch elm disease and said that in Toronto a number of other varieties of trees such as London plane tree, flowers ing crab and laburnum are being planted instead of elms. The speaker went on to tell of his efforts and results in obtaining pieces of land here and there to use for green spots and suggested that Richmond Hill could use a few such spots, particularly along Yonge Street. He also told of the ways in which Toronto is expanding and has explained its recreational facilities. Mr. G. Caldwell conveyed the thanks of the society to Mr. Bell. Excellent advancement based on ability. Positions offer stability and security as well as all employee benefits. Single; 22-30 years of age; high school matriculation; banking or business experience desirable; must enjoy contact work. INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED, 87 YONGE STREET, NORTH, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. Career Opportunity I.A.C. Has Openings Across Canada For Aggressive Young Men REQUIREMENTS Visit or Write to: Richvale Branch of the York Central Hospital Association meeting is being held at the home of Mrs. E. King, Mary- vale Crescent at 8 pm. on May 21. Plans of the bazaar are now underway. The bake table will be in charge under Mrs. G. Bickerstaff. AV. 5-4230 and Mrs. H. Norris AV. 5-4253. Tea tickets are now being sold at 50¢ each. Anyone who wishes to purchase tickets or who‘ wishes to donate baking may phone the above names or the‘ white elephant table may phone Mrs. Dorothy Spears at AV. 5- 3116. May we remind everyone that this is the first time that the Richvaie branch has un- dertaken to have a money rais- ing project and would like to} see as many people out. The place is Emmanuel Church. McKay Drive at 2 pm. and the date is May 29. There was a bazaar held at} the Emmanuel Church on May‘ 4 by the women’s auxiliary with Mrs. Pat Draper as convenerm Mrs. Neives and Mrs. D.‘ Springs were guests. Mrs. Jack‘ Jellicoe and Mrs. Tom Jellicoe‘ were in charge of the bake table. The white elephant table. was in charge of Mrs. N. Web- ster. Mrs. N. Doyle was in charge of the children's corner. with Mrs. M. White at the gar- den centre. This turned out to be quite a success. Church News Ratepayers ‘ East Richvale ratepayers held a meeting at the 16th Avenue‘ School on May 8 at 8.30 pm. Details of activities from March 21, 1962 to April 30, 1963 were read. An election was held with Mr. Fred Gerrard as pres- ident. Mrs. Joan Gregorash was secretary and treasurer and Mr. Art Grabham as vice-president. Board of directors were Mrs. Mary Grabham. Mr. Ed. Har- vey, Mr. G. Thompson, Mr. R. Tripp. Mr. Young and Mr. Rey- nolds. On'May 20 there will be a firework display on 16th Avenue. Scouts, Guides and Brownies The lst Langstaff Scouts are holding a firework display at the Scout Den on May 20. There will be a charge of $2.00 per family. SEALED TENDERS marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned up to 11 am. E.D.S.T. MONDAY, JUNE 10th, 1963 for the supply of: Three - 3 ton trucks with box and hoist One - 3/; ton pick-up with automatic transmission One - 9% ton pick-up with standard transmission Two - Industrial type tractors (approx. 40 HP.) with front end loaders. One - Motor Grader (approx. 50 HP.) The Commission has the fol- lowing to turn in on the pur- chase oi this equipment -â€" Three - 3 ton 1957 Chevrolet trucks with box and hoist Two - 14% ton 1956 Chevrolet ' pick-ups Two - 1955 Ford tractors with front-end loaders One - 1955 Allis Chalmers Model D Grader The used vehicles may be inspected by arrangement. Pénflflfiiéhvale Guides left Fri- day in the rain for a camping Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtained at the office of the Commission on the Don Mills Road, 1% miles north of the Aurora Road (Mailing Address: PO. Box No. 296, Newmarket, Ontario) after 12 noon, Friday, 17th of May, 1963). Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A A. J. Bettie, P. Eng. Chief Engineer, Toronto & York Roads Commission. Don Mills Road. 1% miles north of the Aurora Road, PO. Box No. 296. NEWMARKET, Ontario. TENDERS FOR TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND GRADER TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 1611: Ave. TU. 4-7645 A. Leslie Chairman 16th Avenue school are holdJ ing a fun fair on June 1 from‘ 1 pm. to 4.30 pm. The student council plans to have games,‘ movies and refreshments. The! Home & School club are hold-‘ ing a bake table and tea room. There will be a rummage sale and white elephant table in} charge by the East Richvale Residents' Association. This is the time to clear out those winter clothes before putting them away and summer things which we have packed away and found out that our children have outgrown them. The white elephant table can take anything from lawnmowers. picture frames, comics, pocket books. plants, jewelry or any- thing. Any rummage could be taken to the school or heavy and bulky goods will be picked up by phoning Mrs. J. Gregor- ash or Mrs. R. Gerard at AV. 5-3683 or AV. 5-3904. There will be a lucky draw. trip to Kempenfeldt Bay, Lake Simcoe. Many of the girls passed their test and all en- joyed themselves when the Weather turned out very nice on Saturday and Sunday. The 2nd and 4th Brownies and Guides mothers’ banquet will be held at Thornhill Unit- ed Church on May 22 at 6.30 Henderson Avenue and 16th Avenue girls softball team played a tied game on May 7. There were two home runs in the game. Joan Lewis from 16th Ave. and Doreen Boa] from Henderson. On May 9, 16th Ave. and Henderson Ave. boys softball team played with Henderson being the winners. There were two home runs in the game. Larry Leishman from Henderson and John He- witt for 16th. Socials Don Spears, Roosevelt Drive, celebrated his 16th birthday with two of his friends Wayne Mills and Bob Boulden by walking 50 miles from Barrie. This hike took place on May 11 and it took them 15 hours 11 and it took them 15 hours and 15 minutes but lost bet- Ween six to eight lbs. from their weight. Mr. Dick Mills, SAM COOK, Chairman 56 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission MN MW [1mm IIEIHIEEHAMIP W WM” WW! fiflififififi’: $5155 A Complete Travelling BeautySann - Dries Nail Polish Perfumes Hair 0 Large Unbreakable Make-up Mirror In Smart, Lightweight Oysterwhite Travel Case Mather of Wayne. joined them gat Bond Lake and walked the )rest of the way with the boys. 1 Craig Ellis joined the boys and ; gave them encouragement. The ‘ boys were glad that they walkâ€" ed the distance but hever again 'as their feet told them a dif- ferent story. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ball and Vicky of Ottawa were guests re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Falcon, 16th Avenue. Mr. James Falcon from Winâ€" nipeg was a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Falcon, 16th Avenue. Pioneer girls from the Rich- vale Chapel. Oak Avenue. at- tended a rally at Scarborough on May 11. Mrs. D. Reid, 16th Avenue, is home from Women's College Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Longstaff, Duncan Road, entertained guests from Orangeville. Brampton, Weston and Rich- vale on May 11. New Account Opening Gifts 0 E P 0 SIT $25 or more in 3 Savings Account (free chequing) at interest and receive an attractive travelling bag or a beautiful 5-pieoe setting of stainless steel FREE on display in our window or INVEST $500 or more at 51/2% interest in a Term Deposit. Gift offer expires June let, 1963. Call in and meet our friendly staff, note our [ONGER OFFICE HOURS... 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