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RD. Little & Son Limited - Yonge Street, Richmond Hill - 285-1105 It should be explained at this time to all doubting adults that the leprechaun house does ex- ist. As for the leprechaun him- self. well, you're on your own there. But don't try to cast doubts on the shoulders of your child- ren because they live in a difâ€" ferent world and know it is possible to see a leprechaun â€"â€" lf you wait long enough, that is. .Thornhill The 'bouncy, seven-inch high 'minuteâ€"man hangs his green hat in an apricot tree-house on gm property of Canine Control James Ryan at me corner of Sherwood sidemad and Dufferin Street in Vaughan Township. There's a leprechaun running loose in the Richmond 11m area and legend says you'll gather in some treasure if you manage to nab him. But don't count your gold be- fore it glitters because Tara â€"â€" that's his name â€"â€" is a shy fel- low and pretty shifty besides B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August722,719fl6§ driving. and arr delegates to get a Mrs. F. D. Jenn charge of an 1‘ centre called the Toronto. Sixteen acted as ushers the two large sen James Cathedral, and ses- sions that were open to the public. They also had an op- portunity to meet. and to welcome into their. homes. representatives of the An~ glican- communton from fal‘ away lands. ' As members of the trans~ portation committee the Rev. Fred mini: By DORIS M. FITZGERALD . Though the Anglican Conâ€" gress has received excellent coverage on TV, radio, and in the press, the most vivid and lasting memories of this important conference on "the Church's Mission to the World". will be retained by those participating in a personal way. Holy Trinity Church. Thornhill, was fortunately near enough to Toronto for some members to attend the inspiring services in Maple Leaf Gardens. Holy Com- munion, and Evensong in St. James Cathedral. and ses- Tomlin Richmond Hill Big Play-Pen For Leprechaun Cash â€" Trade -â€" $399 DOWN "It all began,” saS's Mr Ready for the road. license N0. B44740. 24-month wurr Time @fler No One Can Match! FOR A I963 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR NE 1nd MI 0 in t! Jackson. 3551 at Holy Trinity ,son have been and arranging to get about 9 SPI‘V Trinity. and 9 been busy 'anginz for xbout easily. Iings is in information cottage. in 1 sidesmen at each of vines in the 1V. Chm. vs ast choi autifully (‘heck With the competition (hen ru<h to assistant Fun- hoir Mr. Ryan's idea journeyed back a few years to when he used to dabble in writing child- rens short stories. One of his inspirations evolved around a small boy who dreamed big about a tiny leprechaun. On this particular night he went to bed and later awoke to find a leprechaun on the scene. They took a trip to the lepre- chaun's pad in the woods which turned out to be built onto the side of a tree. “That's when I started to construct this concrete support shaped like a leprechaun‘s house might be." continued Mr. Ryan. "I built the sides along the lilies of the tree it would support and painted it to look like the tree bark." BUT JUST WHERE IS THE I‘EPRECHAU “I decided to build a support for it. and that‘s when I got the idea." Ryan. “about a year ago when the apricot tree at my home started to tilt dangerously and show signs of falling down." sistant in Detroit. Following the service the large congregation and some very welcome clergy and members of other Thornhill churches had an opportun- ity to meet these interest- ing American visitors at a Deception and buffet lunch- eon in the parish hall. Gal- lant and gracious. Mrs. Em- rich. the bishop's wife had broken her ankle and came in a walking cast on which her doctor had dl'anL for medical reference. the bones On Congress Sunday, Aug- ust 18. the special preacher in Holy Trinity was the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Bishop of Michigan in whose diocese the Rev. ll. R. How- den served for eight years before coming to Thornhill. Other delegates to the con- gress assisting at this ser- vice wem the Rev. Ralph Parks. All Saints Church, Detroit. and teacher in the Diocesan School of Theolo- gy.» the Rev. James Dawe. St. Aidan's Church. Michi- gan Centre: and the Rev. Reginald Blatchford who had been Mr. Howden‘s as- Commenting on the success- ful blending of so many voices Mr. Funnell said that every member was a trained and disciplined chorister who had been rehearsing for the event since last March at the least. 5V2 % Finance Rate $55.19 FOR 36 MONTHS This has proven to be a dif- ficult job because he is usuaHy out in {he woods behind the Ryan home busying about his profession of cobbling shoes. But they won't be too disap- pointed if he's not in. It's worth a trip just to see the house. “A number of children have visited the house.” notes Mr. Ryan. “and they keep coming back to see if they can catch Mr. Leprechaun at home." Mr. Ryan didn‘t say that he actually believed that a lepre- chaun had stumbled across his little home. He didn't have to. All the children in the neigh- bourhood believe it and this makes it so. “I've got it completely furnished," Mr. Ryan ex- plained. “There is a bed. chair and table, and other furnishings that a lepre- chaun might have. They are made out :3? tree bark and other material." den and Mrs. Howden have had a very full programme. Besides attending services in Maple Leaf Gardens, and plenary sessions in the Roy- al York Hotel. Mr. Howden acted as chaplain for the Archbishop of New Zealand at the preâ€"Congress service in St. Paul's Church. Bloor Street, Toronto and he and Mr. Jackson were guests at the large Canadian-Empire Clubs luncheon in the Royal York which was addressed by the Archbishop of Can- terbury. ()1) Friday. August 16. Mr; unty. 98.0 miles. If he's at home his green hat and coat will be on the hanger, And if you happen to see him it won't be hard to tell its him. He's a real little man with a brilliant red beard, 'long red hair. green hat and jacket. with red britchesi He‘s good natured too unless you rile him. Mr. Ryan can't promise you will catch him at home. But a sure way to find out is to take a sneak peak in the door where the tiny one has his coat hang- er located, “That's why I‘d advise any interested children to take a look at the house at dusk be- cause it looks quite impressive." His advice applies to all child- ren-at-heart adults too. Mr. Ryan's leprechaun- creation also contains lamps which he -â€" or rather, the little fellow â€" ligths ub at night. The glow from the lamps finds its way through the windows and can be seen from the street. Wilkinson, for the Most Rev. A. M. Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Mrs. Ramsey, in Bishop Strachan School, and in the evening Bishop and Mrs. Crowley <en- tertained at dinner for Bish- op and Mrs. Emrich, Bishop and Mrs. Gordon of Alaska, and the Rev. H. R. Howden and Mrs. Howden. Known as the flying bishop, the R1. Rev. W. J. Gordon piloted his wife and two delegates from Anchorage to Toronto. On Tuesday. August 20, Bishop and Mrs. Crowley and Mr. and Mrs. Howden were guests at a dinner par- ty giVen by Mrs. H. J. Cody in Toronto. and on August and Mrs. Howden accompan- ied Mrs. Robert Durham of Michigan to the congress dinner in the roof garden at the Royal York, and on Sun- day, August 18. Bishop and Mrs. Emrich dined quietly with the Howdens before the missionary rally in Maple Leaf Gardens. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Howden took their house guests, the Rt. Rev. A. Crowley. Suffi'agan Bishop of Michigan. and Mrs. Crowley to the reception held by Bishop and Mrs. ROBERT P. ROSS Chairman. INFORMATION TIMEâ€"On Opening Day, students are required at Ba‘yview Secondary School, Thornhill Secondary School and Richmond Hill High School at approximately 9:45 am. Woodbridge High School students are required at approximately 9:30 am. Students will be dismissed at approximately 12:30 pm. Buses will run to meet these times. BUSESâ€"School buses will operate on approximately the same routes as last Year with the exception that an additional bus for Bayview Secondary School will run from Langstaff north on Yonge Street to the 16th Avenue, and east on the 16th Avenue to Bayview Ave- nue. picking up at intersections on Yonge and the 16th as required. REGISTRATIONâ€"Any students who have moved into the area since June should register at the school during the last week of August. BOOKSâ€"Students are advised to obtain their text books before opening day. ‘ Tuesday, September 3, I963 YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL OPENING Bayview Secondary School Richmond Hill High School Thornhill Secondary School Wooclbriclge High School . Board Office . . . . . . . . . . A 35’ Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Markham school trustees have. been invited to attend the first conference on school design and construction ever held in Ontario Sept. 4 and 5 at the Royal York Hotel, Sponsored by the provincial department of education, the conference will bring together educators, architects, builders, trustees. municipal authorities, town planners. etc. to discuss design. construction c05ts and relevant topics. youngest member present. After a buffet supper, ar- rangements were made to hold next year‘s reunion at Holland [Landing 1 Walter Manning of Woodford replaced Howard Manning of iGuelph as president. Harold Proctor of Don Mills was named sports chairman and Mrs. Lloyd Cowieson of Keswick. social convener. Guests present canoe from Richmond Hill. Don Blackstock. Kingston Mills,‘ Guelph l town planners, etc. to discuss Guests present came from design. construction ecsts and Richmond Hill. Don Mills, relevant topics. Blackstock, Kingston. Guelph, Richmond Hill trustees will Owen Sound, Woodford. Mea- likely delegate a member at ford, Aurora, Newmarket and their next meeting August 22. Keswick. ' School Trustees To Attend Dept. Design Meeting Area 3 Class Rezoning with school section No. 3 closed the school board has had some intricate planning to do. They had to arrive at 'the great- est good for the greatest num- ber‘ in re-zoning classes. It seemed desirable that grades 1 and 2 pupils should attend the school nearest their homes. The blls routes will be practically the same as last year and the‘ children who had bus transpor-j tation last year will be carried} by bus to their destinations. ‘ School No. 4. Grades 1, 2, 6, 7, 8 and auxiliary claSs. School No. 5, Grades 1, 2, 3. Mrs. D. Boyd will take the place of Mrs. W. Brumwell as supply teacher and Mr. W. Bush will be music supervisor. Summer Guests No. 4.grades 1 and 2. Miss D. Ferguson; grade 6. Miss L. Johnston; grade 7, Mrs. Donald- son from No. 7; auxiliary class, Miss Jean West, from Area 2; grade 8. Principal William Dodds. No. 5. grades 1 and 2. Mrs Barbara ’l‘indall. from No. 6: grade 3, Miss Joy Fuller. from No. 4; grades 4 and 5, Principal Howard Atkinson. No. 7, grades 1. 2 and 3, Miss U. Christiansen, from No. 5: grades 4 and 5, Principal Mrs, Myers. Mrs. Ida Lecouve. Montreal has been with her daughter The teachers engaged for the year are as follows: PLEASE grades 6. 7 No. 4. be obtained by calling Despite the many demands upon her time Mrs. Howdlen was a member of the com- mittee which arranged a well attended panel discussion on the role of churchwomen. east and west, and also con- vened the supper party which preceded this meeting in St. Hilda’s College. Pan- elists representing the east were Mrs. Chelliah. wife of the Bishop of Singapore and Mrs. J. W. Sadig, wife of the Bishop of Nagpur. both of whom spoke English with fluency and charm and Mrs. Beecher, wife of the Arch- bishop of East Africa. Voic- ing the opinions of the west were Mrs, Mark Hodsen, wife of the Bishop of Here- ford, England, Mrs. Robert Durham, of the Women's Division of the National Council of the Episcopal Church, U.S.A., and Mrs. Cotter. wife of the Rev. Graham C. Cotter, Toronto. The moderator was Miss 26 the Howdens will attend a reception in honour of :he Most‘ Rev.- F. F. Coggan. Archbishop of York. and Mrs. Coggan, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay Arm- itage in Maple. School No. 7. Grades RR. 2. Gormley . AV. 5â€"4949 D. 5. Grades 1, 2, 3.‘F. Nixon. Manilla at their Lake Simcoe cottage. 3. 7. Grades 1. 2, 3.] David Marshal, Ottawa has ibeen enjoying a visit on the NOTE that all‘farm of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 8, pupils will attend; Wellman. David is a nephew of; ngs. Wellman. Mrs. Wellman's ers engaged for the sister. Mrs. Elgin Mullin and follows: isons Brian and Blair were re- les 1 and 2. Miss Dchent visitors in ihe Wellman grade 6. Miss L.;‘liome. Superintendent HEADFORD NEWS .\lrs. Loren Guild TC AV A T Mrs. Herb Sinclair of Mea- ford was the eldest lady present and Fred Proctor of New- market, eldest man. Mark Man- ning of Woodford was the youngest member present. After a buffet supper, ar- rangements were made to hold next year‘s reunion at Holland Landing. Manning Reunion At McMahon Park Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leach. North Bay were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Calder. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fierheller of Aurora were hosts to 50 members of the Manning {av mily who held their reunion at McMahon Park. Games were held during the afternoon with Joe Darroch as convener. Highlights were a spike driving contest with Mrs. Longhead of Meaford winning for the ladies and Bruce Mount- joy of Blackstock for the men. i Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Kerr, Fenelon Falls. with sons Jenny and Jamey visited with Mrs‘ Kerr's mother, Mrs. L. Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barkâ€" er, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Barker. Elisabeth and Charles and their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Burton for the past three weeks. Mrs. Lecouve has also visited with her daughter. Mrs. Clare McAvoy, Barrie and Mrs. Lucy Royle, Goodwood. Mr. and Mrs. S. Harvey. cousins of Mrs. Burton, Boston. Mass, and their four daughters were also guests in the home of Mrs. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burton, Patel-borough, visited briefly with the Burtons. On Wednesday afternoon. August 14, Mrs. H. J Cody and Mrs. Howden took some of the delegates’ wives to tea at the Anglican Women‘s Training School in Toronto and later Mrs. Cody enter-' tained them all at dinner. The Anglican Congress now drawing to a close in Toronto has brought together in friendship more than 1.000 bishops. priests and laymen from 78 countries. Frank and Searching discussions have taken place, and plans for sweeping re- forms in the financial structure of the church as a whole, have been announced, and include millions of dollars in aid for churches in the “have-not” countries. Hopes are high that this conference will do much to promote peace and brotherhood, and a resurgence of Christian faith. Katherine Darroch. Princi- pal of St. Hilda's College, who is leaving shortly to he- come principal of St. Chris- topher's Anglican Training College in England. CHAPMAN, Secondary Schools 5-5453 8-0483 4-4712 4-445 Phone TU. 4-3040 ) NU BOOKING FEE NO SERVICE CHARGE WWW H LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS â€" * GET RESULTS â€"*f PHONEHTl-l: 4-110 . . . . and in the meantime I invite assisting in the coming campaign to g of our Organization. In Richmond Hill I am concerned about the future development of Y many problems. The qualifications for M.P.P. mu willingness to focus the attention of Queen’s Park or riding. I am prepared if elected to give York North active and vigorous representation in the legislature. I know the problem of our increasing tax burden â€"â€"- it affects all of us and with your support I will fight to ensure a better deal from the Province of Ontario. I think the job requires a young person with new i with me mayl count on your support on election da I am a war veteran, 38 years old and married with four children. Dorothy and I have lived in Richmond Hill for 10 years and have been and presently are active in community affairs. I have served on Richmond Hill Town Council as Councillor and Deputy-Reeve. I have also served a term as Public School Trustee. As a candidate for the Liberal Party in 1959 I have endeavoured to acquaint myself with the problems of this riding. By profession I carry on a law practice in this riding and have done so since 195]. welIare to look to the future and meet the challenge of tomorrow. As the Liberal candidate in York North I seek your support in the coming election. The purpose of this short introduction is to give you some knowledge of my background and experience to afford an intelligent basis for casting your ballot. The past decade has seen great changes in our province socially, economically, and culturally and while it is always useful and necessary to study past events it is now more than ever vital to our future welfare to look to the future and meet the challenge of tomorrow. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF YORK NORTH FROM DONALD PLAXTON Within the next few weeks the people of Ontario v given the opportunity of deciding on the Government of for the next four years. My Fellow Voters: Wednesday, September 25th PROVINCIAL ELECTION DAY Donad P YS smcere , 1963 till April 30th, 1964) 5 Public School Trustee. 59 I have endeavoured to is riding. By profession 1 have done so since 195]. lent of York North and its '.P.P. must include a s Park on this large and varied Ontario will once again be the 21 Days phone terested in me or a member ‘hone TU. 4-2913. axton this Province If you agree $334.10 $363.30 $449.60 $520.50 $449.60