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Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott lsited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wil- on of Whitby and their cousin rs. Charles Benton of Bow- anville recently. Miss Ruth Hoover entertain-i d a number of ladies for din- er on Monday. Miss Ruth Bice of Galt visit- ed' her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott. Mr. Levi El- iliott of Toronto also spent Sunâ€" day with his brother, Mr. Elias Elliott. lal Notes ' Mr. John N. Sider, elder son Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sider turned to school last week, tering the third year of the nours English course at the iversity of Waterloo. Mr. Elgin R. Sider. second n of Rev. and Mrs. Sider, red stered last Monday at the iversity of Western Ontario, the science course leading medicine. After completing ade 13 in Eastwood Collegi- e, Kitchener, Elgin was awar- d a dominion provincial rsary to assist in his univer- ty work. l Mrs. D. Fennel spent a week ith friends at Glen Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rees- or had a family birthday dinner on Monday in hon- our of the tint birthday of her mother, Mrs. Ella Smith. Guests were Mrs. Matilda Duukeld of Clare- mopt, Mrs. Nancy Nighsâ€" wander of Stouffville, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lehman of Claremont. and Misses Clara and Eva Smith of Stoufi’ville. Miss Vera Hilts underwent inor surgery at York County ospital. Newmarket, this The annual Sunday school orn roast was held in the Uni- ed Missionary Church shed, hursday night. Mrs. Fred Lewis was a guest t the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. oseph Olszevski in Toronto on aturday. quite a number or anuque buyers were present which made bidding keen and al- so realized high prices. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Henderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cossell and family of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice uharson visited his sister. Mrs. Jim Lennaghan in Parry Sound Hospital on Thursday. Lennaghan suffered a heart at- tack six weeks ago at her cot- tage and was taken to Parry Sound Hospital. Little Kelley Wallace celeb- rated her first_ birthday on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mac- Millan and children of Queens- ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Milsted. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winger1 and Miss Lillian Winger of Ridgeway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heise. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millen‘ of Downsview had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. RH Teacher Trainer To Tanganyika Faroâ€"I Mrs.‘ lCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Urquhart on the ar- rival of their chosen daughter. Heather Leigh, last week. Mrs. George Leary had a very successful auctiou sale on Saturday afternoon. A large crowd gathered, and An interesting meeting was held at Beverley Acres School when the lst Beverley Acres Cub and Scout Auxiliary met September 17 for the first meeting of the new season. Officers for the coming year will be: President Mrs. Audrey Davenport, Vice-president Cis- sie Riswick. Secretary Doris Richards, Treasurer May Car- ney. Social Convenor Ruth Fraser, Telephone Convenor Peggy Hemphill. Sunshine Con- venor June Dunlop, Sewing Convenor Mary Derrick. Pro- gram Convenor Marilyn Hag- borg and F10 Nesbitt. convenor of the uniform exchange. In- stallation will take place at the ~0ctober 15 meeting. New Officers Elected By Ist. Bev. Acres Aux. Golden Book labels were turned in, bringing the quanti- At the September 12 meeting Dolan, arrangements; Paul of Richmond Hill Horticultural Angle, specimens; and Bob Society the theme was flower Campbell, vegetables. The show arranging. Four ladies from was convened by Allan Bales. the North Toronto Horticultur- Coffee and doughnuts concluded 31 Society presented a most in- a very interesting meeting. structive, interesting and ab- Church Service sorbing display of various types On the following Sunday the of arranging. society held its annual church mL:_ ..-.... .t “u... Hn‘l‘ FIowerArrangingTheme Horticultural Meeting Mrs. Scott showed how easy'service. Thi: it is to make exceedingly at- in the Rich] tractive corsages. Mrs. Rossiter terian Churc featured very clever line ar- tifully decor rangements using driftwood tee directed and other materials. Mrs. Lyle Russell Tilt. presented some very beautiful Rev. J. N. arrangements featuring light on the them materials and Mrs. Sparrow shortcuts in showed some very good uses of and this cs dark materials. horticulturis A .LA L Miss Reed. president of the North Toronto group also ac- companied the party. The group was introduced by Mrs. H. H. MacKay and Mrs. Rum- ney extended the hearty thanks of the society. “Also present was Mr. Russell , Gomme. secretary of the Ont- o F ario Horticultural Association. After being introduced by the Eighty members of the Can; PreSident~ Mr- Gomme 5P°ke tral Ontario Agriculture Insti- briefly on his work with the tute of Canada met at Rich-t association. encouraging estab- mond Hill's Don Head Farms lished SOCietles and forming recently for ln-the-field ses- new ones. He also reminded the sions. society of the competitions for spokesman Ernest Redel- Junior 811d_ad\11t members, 0“? meier of Don Head Farms said Of these b91118 the Phomgraphlc the group toured the farm, saw competition. .various developments in farm Sep‘embel' Show _ H _1techniques and matched while CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS Mrs. Urbuhart; MARKHAM : Morgan Hall in ;. Titshall; jun- the Shopping Centre will be Bruce and Billy officially opened tomorrow )lll‘t of honor, night at 8 pm. The hall has ens and arrange- been named after the Morgan shall. family who resided in the vil- quite a number of antique buyers were present which made bidding keen and al- so realized high prices. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Henderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cossell and family of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mac-‘ Millan and children of Queens- ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Milsted. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winger and Miss Lillian Winger of Ridgeway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heise. W. J. J. Goldie, teacher trainer in science from Rich- mond Hill, left the last week in August for Tanganyika, Africa. Mr. Goldie is one of 85 Can- adian school teachers, from seven provinces who flew to teaching assignments in deve- loping countries under Canad- a's external aid program. Over half of the teachers will be assigned to secondary schools and most of the remain- der are teacher trainers. Countries involved are: Phil- ippines, Sarawak, Singapore, Ghana, Kenya, Mauritius, Nig- eria, Sierra Leone, Tanganyika, Uganda, Antigua. British Guia- na, Cominica. Grenada, Jama- ica, Monserrat, St. Kitts and Trinidad Distribution of materials for sewing for the November 1 and 2 bazaar was made. Mrs. Dav- enport, TU. 4-1743 is chairman and would appreciate hearing from volunteers. ty on hand to 2,500, which is still short of the objective. Members are asked to continue saving these labels. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. H. Dunlop, retiring presi- dent. thanked the members for their co-operation during the past two years. Refreshments 7W.._ ___.._.1 Mrs. D. A. Nesbit. TU. 4- 2237, is in charge of the uni- form exchange and would like to hear from anyone who has use ivere served On the following Sunday the society held its annual church service. This year it was held in the Richmond Hill Presby- terian Church, which was beau- tifully decorated by a commit- tee directed by Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. N. Hepburn preached on the theme that there are no Shortcuts in the Christian life and this certainly applies to horticulturists as well. if they desire the best results. lOI‘S LDIIV Don Head Farmsiiiiii‘ffi: Hnarl Host To Centraa m ‘rang Ontario Farmersfiii Eighty members of the Cen- tral Ontario Agriculture Insti- tute of Canada met at Rich- mond Hill‘s Don Head Farms recently for lnâ€"the-field ses- sions. Following the tour. a dinner meeting was held at Yangtze Pagoda with guest speaker Hume Grisdale, secretary of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. or Scout liniform not in On the advice of the adviso- ry-vocational committee, it was decided at the September 16th meeting of the York Central District High School Board that a roto offset duplicator be purchased for Bayview Second- ary School. the cost not to ex- ceed $2,000. ‘ The machine is required to do printing for the vocational department of the school. as .well as other programs. etc. ,Trustee Masters queried the need for another expensive members. Trustee Masters felt this was not the board‘s res- ponsibility to provide this but Trustee Morley Kinnee pointed out that if the vaccine kept two members of the staff on the job for two days. it would pay for itself. The M.O.H. for York County will provide this vac- cine for those in vital services at cost of about 60 c. per per- son. On a motion of Trustee Kinnee, seconded by Trustee Dr. White. it was decided to offer staff members this pro- mat-Minn at Ravview. “Why do teetiOD- Add Second Duplicator Text Book Uniformity High School Board Aim need for another expensive machine at Bayview. “Why do we need this: we have one at Thornhill" he stated. Mr. Mas- ters added that when the one machine was purchased for Thornhill the board was told it would be able to do the print- ing for all the schools in the system Superintendent S a m Chapman pointed out that there were no textbooks available for the vocational courses and all teaching material was prepared on these machines. It has been found to be too time consuming to do this on one machine for two schools, he stated. Trustee Masters insisted how- ever that in his opinion, one of these machines should be able to do the work for four schools. “One operator would be more efficient than four part time ones” he stated. Mr. Chapman stated that the main problem was a hold-up in staff. “School office staffs are running all out to get this done” he advised. Mr. Chap- man noted that the preparation of work schedules is done over the summer by the vocational teachers, then the work of dup- licating it piles up at the end of August and the beginning of September. It was noted that the cost of the machine would come out of the budget for electrical eq- uipment and the matter was‘ finally carried with two trust- ees voting against it. Agreement was also giv- en to the proposal of ad- vertising the night school classes in the Toronto ev- ening papers and to in- cluding in the night class- es, short lecture and dis- cussion courses to be off- ered on an experimental basis in one or two sub- jects, the cost not to ex- ceed $300. The recommendations of the management committee were presented to the board by Trustee Ernest Redelmeier. These included among other things, a letter of commenda- tion on the improvement in the percentage of first and second class honours in grade 13 ex- aminations to be sent to all principals from the board; that an amount of $25. per speaker for not more than four speak- ers in 1963 be allowed for the impact series of lectures at Thornhill Secondary School; r that Principal Morrison and 'the student council of Wood- 'bridge High School be com- ; mended for their action in ar- ranging for extra-curricular music instruction at Wood- bridge High School; and that the lists of text books provided | by Mr. Chapman be approved. 1 Mr. Chapman advised that the department heads in each subject had discussed the text book situation and that an ef- fort is being made to try and get all high schools in the sys- tem using the same texts. With free texts being provided next year, he felt there would be more uniformity as there will then be quite a considerable \public investment in the books. ‘Young Christian{ ICovention Willi §Be At Newmarket The Christian Young Council- lors' Convention will be held In his report to the board. Superintendent Chapman raised the question of supplying free flu vaccine injections to staff I Peel September 27, 28 and 29 at Trinity United Church in New- market. Attending will be 100 men ranging from 15 to 20 years of age from the Ontario counties The interdenominational con- vention is sponsored by the Ontario .Council of Christian Education. WILLOWDALE : North York Reeve Goodhead has accused provincial candidates for the September 25 election of avoid- ing the amalgamation issue. “The most important decision the new provincial govern- ment will make will be the one that will decide the political future of the Metropolitan area." York. Muskoka. Slmcoe and Cornespondence included a letter to the effect that all places at the Ontario Associa- tion for Curriculum Develop- ment's conference in Novemb- er were filled. But that York Central‘s two delegates were being put on a waitingfllistj A letter from the medical of- ficer of health indicated that approval was given by his of- fice for a sub-surface disposal system at the new Langstaff High School. He noted how- ever, that if the tile bed was not satisfactory and a system requiring the discharge of ef- fluent was required, this would need approval of other author- ities. Business Administrator D. J.‘ Ashworth noted that if the septic system was not satisfact- ory, there were all sorts of other systems available. UCW Rally Oct] 7 At St. Matthews A sectional rally of the York Presbytery United Church Wo- men will be held at St. Matt- hew's United Church in Rich- mond Hill from 9:30 am. to 4 pm. October 17. There will also be rallies at Newmarket at Calvary United Church 1:30 - 9:15 pm. Octob- er 8; Whitevale United Church 9:30 - 4 pm. October 10; Uni- onville United Church 1: 0 - 9:15 pm. October 15. The e is to be a workshop in Barrie Central United Church Octob- er 1-3 for executive members iof the Presbytery. The executive met at Maple United Church September 10 with 47 present; Rev. R. C. Williams conducted the wor- ship service. An outline for the rallies and workshops was dis- cussed. Miss Beatrice Wilson and Miss Harriet Christie will be two of the workshop leaders. On October 2, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore will present a travel- ogue on Africa for UCW mem- bers. There will also be Bible study workshops at Five Oaks October 22-24 and November 19-21. Next Presbytery meeting is November 12 at Ravenshoe Un- ited Church. Following the Maple meet- ing, there was a discussion and Maple U.C.W. served luncheon. SAM COOK, Chairman Many happy Deturns of the‘ day to Albert Munroe on the 27th. to Vincent Munroe on the 28th. to Ricky Snell on Octob- er 1 and to Marlaine Hannah on the 2nd. Belated greetings to Christine Elizabeth Gunton on September 15. to Tommy Ratchford on the 16th, to Bil- 1y Munroe on the 17th, to Sheila Ratchford on the 19th, to Hedley Metherel on the 21- st. to Leslie Schenk on the 23- rd and to Glen Gradeen on the 25th. Jefferson Community Club Because of the provincial el- ection on Wednesday. the community club meeting will be tonight, Thursday. at 8:30 pm. at the school when the speaker will be School Inspect- or. D. R. MacDonald. He will be speaking on the standard it is hoped each child will reach at the end of each grade ;from one to eight. The executive of the com-‘ munity club held a meeting last week at the home of Pres- ident Mrs. Carson Whelan, when plans were discussed for the club bazaar to be held in November and other club act- ivities. St. John‘s Church News This Sunday. September 29, Dr. Ramsay Armitage will be the preacher at the morning‘ service and will tell the cong- regation about the new prayer book. Dr. Armitage was secret- ary of the prayer book revision committee and so is very well versed in this subject. The rec- tor will be preaching at St. Stephen's, Maple. on Sunday. Mr. Norman Taylor, a mem- ber of the congregation and this year worshlpful master of Robertson Lodge attended the service last Sunday along with 20 lodge members and their wives. On Saturday the Kainania Fellowship Group held a weln- er roast followed by a worship service at St. John’s. The speaker was the vector, the Rev. T. Robinson, who is chap- lain for this group. The Kain- ania Fellowship is comprised of members of Anglican Young Peoples Societies and about 150 from the Toronto area were present. Membership is open to anyone who is an Ang- lican and there are branches in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. iARE YOU A CREDIT UNION ' MEMBER? : i If not, if you live within 5 miles of i | Richmond Hill Post Office, you are I i‘-““‘ eligible to join :1 St. Mary's (Richmond Hill) Credit Union I SAVINGS INSURED I LOW-COST INSURED LOANS ‘ Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 7:30 to 9 pm. ' at 65A Yonge Street N. I â€" or contact -â€" Treasurer: Mr. C. Logan, 286 Gells Rd., 884-7380 ElGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON L‘II“‘-“““““ 56 Yonge St. North Evening Branch St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission The harvest thanksgiving service will be held at St. John’s on Sunday. October 6. The Saturday before the ser- vice. will be a day for prayer and gifts when the rector will be in the church from 11 am. to 6:30 pm. Neighbourhood Notes The organization also has a 200 acre summer camp in the Parry Sound district. The congregation of St. John's were happy to be able to provide accommodation for such a worthy group of young people. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters were hosts at a corn roast last weekend for customs officers from Malton airport. their wi- ves and friends. There were 140 guests who had a most en- joyable evening. Mr. A. E. Pugsley and his son Tom have been visiting Mr. Pugsley‘s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin, for the past week. Tom. who is re- turning this week to London to the Royal School of Mines, has been at Elliott Lake this sum- mer, Mr. Pugsley will be re- turning to London by way of ‘New York and later going to Africa. Mrs. Hillary Redman has sold her property on Brookside Road and has gone to live with her sister Mrs. Dales in Toron- to. The best wishes of her friends and neighbours go with her to her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McFee and family attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. McFee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McFee in Hillsburg on Sunday when about 250 relat- ives and friends gathered to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Fee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain, both of Simcoe, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell visit- ed their son Bruce and his fa- mily in Toronto on Sunday. _ Belated congratulations to Stephen Kerwin on winning the junior boys championship and the boys handicap trophy at Big Bay Golf and Country Club this summer. Stephen and his partner Bill Pepall also won the Ontario best ball championship for juniors at the Summit Golf Club. ‘LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS? â€" GET RESULTS â€" PHONE TU.4-IIOS T-BONE Shoulder Pork Roast lb. 39¢ WE" Steaks Ib- 59¢ ROUND STEAK, RUMP And ROLLED RIB Guaranteed lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our Low Prices COOKED HAM Hind QIICII'I'GI‘ BEE. 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