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Leaders met to plan the 1963 Bible vacation school for the Victoria Square charge. to be held July 15 to July 19 at the Victoria Square Church and Community Centre Park. Girls and boys four years to 14 years are invited to come. The executive would appreci- ate some assistants. Could you give some of your time! U.C.W. The June meeting of the U.C.W. will be held in the Sunday school room Wednes- day June 19 at 8 pm. All ladies are invited to attend. Smorgasbord Supper A' smorgasbord supper will be held in the Victoria Square community hall Saturday June 15 from 5 - 8 pm. Everyone invited. Anniversary Service The annual Sunday school service was held on Sunday. The service was in charge of Mr. Idris Hamid guest speaker, who gave a challenging mes- sage to the children which was very much enjoyed by all. Special music was given by the junior choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. Allan Orr, accom- panied at the organ by Mrs. J. Barker. The choir sang two‘ anthem.- "God Hath Not Prom-. ised." and “How Great Thou Art." Church News Sunday. June 16 at 11.30 am. Dr. A. F. Binnlngton will be In charge of the church ser- vice when Holy Communion will be held. Blrthday Party On June 4. Master David Meed celebrated his first birth- day by entertaining a number of little friends to a swimming party. Helping him receive his guests was his first cousin, Michelle Nichols, who was also celebrating her first birthday that day. Present were Kevin Nichols. Ross. Paul, and Dale Barker. parents. grandparents, uncles and aunts. and great- grandpa Louis Nichols. Neighbourhood Notes Birthday greetings to Bobby Nichols. June 13; Mrs. Donald Pickering. June 14; Cheryl Cochrane. June 15. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binning- ton went to Malton Saturday ton went t: evening to Vera Binnir Leason off where they month holi< Sympathy Mrs. R. Gormley Pictured beside one of the many fine aircraft stationed at Buttonville Airport are (left to right) Joseph Gerace, president and general manager of the air service and Chief Flying Instructor John Smith. There are some 55 private aircraft station~ ed at the field and when the new hangars are com- pleted 20 additional airplanes valued at from $6,000 to $70,000 each will use the services of the club. COMPANY LIMITED VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS rent to Malton xg to see his : Binnington and n off to fly 1 they will spam I holidaying. They See Airport Grow GET RESULTS Wilcox in the CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley â€"- Telephone 886-5421 and Dr. fly to B1 spend the extended and family sudden pass ‘. Binning- \ Saturday sister. Dr. I Dr. Jean to Britain led to nily of passing next of a loving husband and father: Mr. R. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyn- ton of Nobleton, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of Nobleton. Mrs. Marjorie Terry 01' Aurora had Sunday dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton and girls. The U.C.W. has secured coffee urn thrOugh the sale Rawleigh Products and wish thank everyone who helped Lions Counsellor Bob Little of the Richmond Hill Lions Club install the new officers for the coming year 1963-64 as follow: President. George Brands; lst Vice-President, Geoffrey Cam- pey; 2nd Vice-President, John McCague; 3rd Vice-President, Clarence Steckley; Secretary. Art Wilson; Treasurer, John Smith; Lion Tamer, Gordon McWhirter; Tail Twister, Ched Woods; Two year Directors, Harvey Collard and Fraser Gee; one year Dick Jones, E. Vanderkooy. Lion President Forest Dullege stated how he had ' enjoyed the past year as president. In presentingâ€"T the gavel to Lion George Brands he mentioned that he was sure the Club would give him the same co-operatlon and assist- ance as he had received. and expressed the prophesy that 1963-64 would be an outstanding year for the ‘ Club. l Lion Lawson Mumberson gave an interesting report on the district convention held at Cornwall May 26-29. Lions and their ladies at their regular meeting on June 4 heard Lion International Lion George Brands in his report on the boys and girls committee stated details were almost completed for the school field day June 21 in the Victoria Square Park. It is evident that a great deal of thought and effort 'has been put into the planning and details by the school area officers and Lions committee for this first combined school area field day. It is expected 300-500 children will partici- pate. Lion George appealed for help from anyone in the community who can attend. A refresl Tickets for ments for sch: be distributed Richmond Hill PHONE TU. 4 - 1105 oth will re General SI required. free ref 01 children by the set refresh 'en will schools. require super- ’Will Be One Of Canada's Finest There's little doubt in the minds of Joseph Gerace, presi- dent and manager of Button- ville Airport, owned and oper- ated by Toronto Airways, and his two business associates. Tor- onto businessmen Charles Dunn and Michael Sifton. that busi- ness and sports flying is here to stay. Evidence of this belief can be seen in the $300,000 renovation project now nearing completion at Buttonville Airport about four miles southeast of Rich- mond Hill. Together. the three men are realizing the fulfill- ment of a dream as they watch gnmbdern airport emerge from what was not so long ago a grass-strip flying field. The three partners. all interested in different phases of civilian flying. have combined their efforts and knowledge to make out of Buttonville Airport what promises to be one of the finest flying organizations of its size in Canada. Mr. Sifton. in speaking to “The Liberal" said that his particular interest in the ven- ture was based on a belief that there is a further need for charter air service in the Tor- onto area. He said that the in- terest of Mr. Dunn was in the field of executive flying. the use of private or company- owned aircraft as a means of transportation for business ex- ecutives. 7 The first concern of Mr. Ger- ace lies in the field of pilot training and clqp ppergtjgp. The airport, first established in 1945, now covers an area of 130 acres and when the new face-lifting job is completed it will boast one 3.000 foot long paved runway complete with night landing lights as well as two additional grass landing strips of similar length. Cost of paving one of the runways Mr. Gerace told ‘The Liberal' is $48,000. The runways, which are 100 feet wide also have fringe strips on both sides which are also 100 feet in width making the total breadth of the airstrips 300 feet. At the present time the air- port has four hangars capable of accommodating 17 aircraft and the two new hangars now‘ under construction will be able to house between 12 and 14 aircraft each. Landscaping of the project calls for a patio that will front the administrative buildings where visitors may watch the activity at the airport. Even the children haven’t been forgotten in the planning and there will be a fully equipped playground there’s OCEANS of HOT WATER instantly... The new service build- ings of the airport which are currently under con- struction will include an administration building and offices - the airport is a registered customs port of entry for aircraft arriv- ing from the United States - a pilot's lounge, flight planning and chart rooms, showers and dressing rooms, restaurant and ex- ecutive offices. A special feature of the airport building complex will be the inclusion of a ‘link trainer room’ in which act- ual flight conditions may be simulated for student pilots at the airport. Major Alterations At Buttonville Airport Now Nearing Completion yupel'ior’PROPANE no. MAPLE, ONTARIO gape/9’0! walkway/c WAT E R H E AT E R SIOU. wint . . . for Ell household needs without waiting. ‘IV‘AI n , A . - v" . A Superior Pro ane Water Heater: gives your {5me ' y_g_ll the_hqt: watgr With a Supefior Automagic Water Reaper there_is {w work . . 3 ng worry . . . the water is thermostatically con- trolled to the exact temperature you want. And Superior Propane costs less too! KEELE STREET. MAPLE AV. 5-1145 provided for them to. as Mr. Gerace puts it. "get them of! their parents knees for a few minutes when they visit the airport". The administration building will be topped with an observation tower for those who prefer a bird’s eye view of the coming and going of the aircraft. And comings and go- ings of aircraft there certainly is at Buttonville. In addition to the 10 aircraft‘ that are the property of the company there are no less than 55 private aircraft owned by businessmen and sportsmen who use the facilities of the airport. To these will be added another 20 aircraft when the new hangars are completed. 0f the new aircraft that are expected to arrive shortly four of them will be twin-engined machines and the value of the new aircraft will range from $6,000 to $70,000, each. Executives who use aircraft stationed at the field for bus- iness purposes roll up about 2500 hours of flying time each year and students and mem- bers of the club total approxi- mately the same number of flying hours. Mr. Gerace told “The Liberal" that at the pres- ent time there are 100 flying students registered with the club. Diplomas For Piano, Voice, Theory Awarded Pupils 01‘ Miss Galrson Sunday afternoon graduation exercises were held for pupils of Miss Ruth Garson. A.D.C.M. at the Summit View Gardens. Proud parents gathered to watch their children receive di- plomas for piano. voice and theory. Seated at the head table with Miss Garson were Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Stanley of the Allegro Music Shop, Richmond Hill. Mr. Stanley,‘ well-known musician, addressed the gathering, stressing the im- portance of musical studies in enriching the every day lives of the students. He said that “by playing or singing one makes others happy as well as oneself." Awards were given to: Judith Jones, first for most improved student in a single season i the 11 years and over group; Cheryl Palmer, first for out- standing work from beginner to grade one and part of grade‘ two in a single season; Judith‘ Dodson, voice, and Janice Grainger, piano, tied for second place in the senior group; Bar- bara Freeman, second place in the junior group. For the sec- ond year in succession Patricia Shelton won third place in the senior group. i For the first time a tie was recorded for the scholarship awarded to the best all around student in all forms of musical training. The two excellent pupils were Geraldine Bruce, ‘13, and Robert Freeman, 12. Both students demonstrated their ability by performing on the grand piano. Geraldine chose “Concerto in F” and In the period of 12 years that Mr. Gerace has been associated with the flying service some 1000 pilots have been graduated and - Install a new Superior Automagic Waler Hutu. camping with instanauon and auto- mhc duhvery semce 75 PER MONTH 'ron mums- I cooma.“ am In T00! summ I: AUTOIAGICALLY um run you: As ambitious as the plans that are currently coming to fruition at the airport it isn’t by any means the end. General contractors carrying‘ out the work at the Buttonville Airport are Conforzi and Smith and Miller Paving. Engineers and architects responsible for the design of this modern air- age complex are Mendelow and Keywan. And just in case you're inter- ested, Mr Gerace told this re- porter it’s easier to fly than you think. The minimum age for a beginner is 16 years and there’s no maximum age pro- viding you’re in good health. Last year the club graduated one pilot who was 62 years of age. Cramer Study No. 1. She has‘ taken her grade 6 piano and grade 1 theory, receiving hon- ors and first class honors re- spectively after only four seas- ons of tuition with Miss Gar- son. Robert played the “Rondo alla turca” by Mozart, concert version and Stephen Heller Study No. 1, Carefree. He also has had four seasons of instruc- tion and received honors for grade 6 piano. This year he tried grade 1 theory and is awaiting the results. In the midst of be: closing remarks, Miss Garson was sur- prised when Pat Shelton, presi- dent of the M.T.H. Musical Club presented her with a bouâ€" quet of red and white cama- tions. Miss Garson is an honor- my member of the group. Cof- fee was served to round out a most pleasant and full after- noon which showed parents and pupils the accomplishments of the year. Mr. Gerace adds with a smile of pride and accom- plishment - “this has been a completely accident free record in which we've never had the occasion to use even as much as a band aid.” Future development at the field calls for the con- struction of two more han- gars and a large club house complete with swimming pool within the next 18 months and within five years management plan on paving a second runway. The ultimate objective, says Mr. Gerace, is to make the airport a country club for businessmen. private pilots and aircraft owners. Richmond Hill Branch 'MY HANH' mm i35in When the cost of major family purchases comes to more than you'd like to spend now, it adds up to a perfect case for the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan. Figure out what major items you need... their total cost...then arrange to pay for all of them with one regular monthly payment with a low-cost, life-insured Family Finance Plan loan. DONALD ROSS, Manage! Our community was shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. C. R. Wilcox early Sun- day morning in Newmarket Hospital. The service was held at 7.30 pm. Monday at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill and burial was in Nova Scotia. The sympathy of the community is extended to ers. Wilcox and family. Welcome to Mr. and Ken Groves of Newmarket who have moved into their new home on the 3rd Concession of Markham. Congratulations to Mr. Fran- cis Navin who graduated in el- vil engineering at McMaster University. For the summer. Lieut. Francis Navin is at' Chil- liwack. B.C. with the engineers in the Canadian Army. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar- son returned Tuesday after spending several weeks in La- nark. Keith Doner had the mlsfor- tune to injure his elbow at Sports Day at Lloyd School on Thursday. Keith is in York County Hospital. Newmarket, with a cast on his elbow. Lutheran Picnic Service Sunday Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs‘ son attended St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will hold its annual outdoor worship service and picnic Sun- day at Humber Trails. Following the worship, the congregation and friends will enjoy a buffet-style picnic lunch. Games and contests will follow. The teenagers of the congre- gation have challenged the adults to a softball game. After recreation. a snack will be served about 4.30 pm. The outdoor worship will be- gin at 11 am. at parking area 2. There will be no Sunday school or worship at Walter Scott School. Humber Trails Conservation Park is located about two miles west of the 400 highway and one mile south of the King Sideroad. Those needing trans- portation may call Mrs. J. Mil- ler (884-4184). The congregation normally meets in Walter Scott on Mark- ham Road. It plans construc- tion of a new church on Bay- view Ave. beside the secondary school. Pastor Albert E. Myers will preach during the outdoor ser- vice. His sermon. “What’s Your Purpose?”, is particularly for the children. The congregation was repre- sented by Philip Barth, Ross Percival and Pastor Myers at last week's convention of the Eastern Canada Synod. The convention met in St. John’s Church, Waterloo. The Synod extends from the Lake- head region through Newfound- land. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 13, 1963 GORMLEY NEWS Henderson and Melvin Hender- the funeral of Telephone 886-5201 Irv-sass their uncle. Mr. Ralph Hender- son at Owen Sound on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Harvey Stauffer spent Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mr. John Mullings has re-‘ signed as teacher of the inter- mediate room at Lloyd School to take a grade 5 class at the George St. Public School in Aurora. Mr. Mullings will be replaced by Miss Susan Turner of Bradford. The annual field day was held at Lloyd School at June 6, with the following results - Champions Sr. Boy - Fred Klrstein, Sr. Girl - Joyce Hart, Int. Boy - Dean Schlicter. Int. Girl - l Frederica Joseph, Jr. Boy - Larry Clews, and Jr. Girl - Brenda Ash. Mr. A. Pepioe of Somerset. England, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Campey. Dr. Muriel von Werssowetz and her daughter Diane and son Arthur of Chattanooga, Tenn.. Mrs. Wilfred of Tomnto, and Mr. Victor Britnell of Wat- erloo spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Britnell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger visited Mr. and Mrs. George French on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmour and son of Wainfleet syent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heise and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise were guests at the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Patfleld at the youth centre on Monday evening. Dr. H. H. MacKay was elect- ed District Governor (A-7) Lions International at a largely attended district convention at Cornwall on May 29. He is the third member of the local club to receive this honour. the others being Dick Edmunds and R. D. Little. Dr. MacKay has held the offices in the Richmond Hill Lions Club and has achieved a fifteen year perfect attendance record. He represented zone 18W as zone chairman in 1961-62; Deputy District Governor of Region 18 (1962-63) and will hold the position of District Governor (A-7) for the coming year. Dr. H. H. MacKay New Lions District Governor It’s that time of the year again when we receive a fresh new telephone directory. Re- member, it‘s not only the outside that’s new; inside the book there are many new and changed listings. So. to save yourself time “LEMON. and trouble and avoid wrong numbers. look "WE 800* the number up, jot it down and then dial ” ‘ ’ carefully. You may be interested to know that a new Telephone Blue Book is available. This handy little booklet is ideal for record- ing your personal list of phone numbers. It’s full of new information . . . Long Distance Area Codes in Canada and the US. . . , a special section for birthdays and anniver- saries! For your FREE copy, just call your Telephone Business Office! Up to this point in the year, children in Richmond Hill have been spending a great deal of their time in school, but with summer rolling around again they will be once more on their own about town. This means that drivers should be doubly careful when driving during the summer months. You can always expect the unexpected when exuberant kids let out a hoop and a holler at the end of another school year. They have a way of dashing out from behind parked cars or racing across inter- sections without warning. By keeping a sharp lookout and a slow speed, we can make sure that they will 11] return to school next fall. Would you be surprised to find that rust is a com- ponent in the memory core of a computer, the trans- former core of a TV receiver, or the antenna rod for radio or radar equipment? Well, we would be too, except for the fact that there is. and it serves a useful and important purpose. Iron oxide (rust) from scrap iron, in the form of ferrites with excellent magnetic properties, are being produced by our Northern Electric Company. These low cost components can be molded into any desired form and lose none of their efficiency when miniaturized. In the telephone industry ferrite materials are applied to electronic switching systems, electronic switchboards. and are expected to be the heart of a push-button touch tone dial which is being developed. As a matter of fact, few communication systems pres- ently under design, or foreseen for the future, will be without a high percentage content of ferrite components. by Bill Barnes your telephone manager "VE FOUND A USE FOR RUST SCHOOL‘S OUT! Quite a number of people from Heise Hill Church have been attending the annual con- ference of their church held this week at Niagara Christian College. Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Don- er of Stouffville and Mrs. Frank Harvey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. s. N. Doner for supper Monday in honor of Mr. Doner’s birthday. Miss Dawns Barrett was a‘ guest at the wedding of her cousin. Mr. Donald Helse, on Saturday at Youngstown. Ohio. Mr. Robert Miller underwent surgery Monday at Humber Memorial Hospital at Weston. Mr. W. Heinemann of Tor- onto moved into Mllsted'l apartment this week. Mr. Elias Elliot and Mrs. Frank Harvey held a combined auction sale on Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell entertained 40 friends and re- latives at a buffet supper Sun- day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Empringham's 10th ans niversary. AURORA : Four former Aur- ora mayors were presented with medallions at a council ceremony. They were Dr. Craw- ford Rose. Ross Linton. Dr. E. J. Henderson and Alex Bell. Centennial committee members Don Glass, Rod Smith and Mrs. Beulah Jones visited Miss Beulah Heise, Mrs. David Hilts. Mrs. A. Jewitt and Rev. C. N. "Good at the 'Falrveen Mennonite Home at Preston Saturday. Charlie Copeland were also awarded presentations as was retiring town employee Bill Summers who had served un- der all four mayors. Mr. Sum- mers received $500 “as a small token of the town's apprecia- tion." His nomination for governor at the club level was moved by Llon Denny Featherstonhaugh and was supported unanlmously by the local club. At Cornwall Dr. MacKay was nominated in an outstanding speech by Inter- national Edmunds There were two other candl- dates running for the high office of District Governor, on. from the Stouffville Lions Club and the other from the Toron- to-Midtown Lions Club. This year Dr. MacKay will have 45 clubs under his jurisdiction in rural and Toron- to areas. Counsellor Dick , TELEPHONE BLUE BOOK