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You will be delighted to see our wondrous collection of high fashion milllnery priced from $6 to $25. Wacle/eine Lush velvets. feathers, vel- ours, fur souffle, seal, beaver felts fashion the new soft sil- houettes in glorious colors of cranberry, antique gold, pine green, columbian blue. ruby, turquoise, autumn browns. The Victoria Square Charge Young People's Union held its annual election recently. The following is the slate of officers: President, Reg. Crawford; Vice- President, Jim Gladding; Sec- retary, Sylvia Kernohan: Treas- urer, Douglas‘ . MacDonald; Leadership Education, Agnes Kernohan: four convenors, Ron. WM M W W966? R‘R-xxxmma ,_ “a- yuab WEEK. Mr. Rolph Boynton called on H his aunts. Mrs. Sarah Summer- feldt and Miss Nellie Bond at ’63 chapeaux are tailored put Unlonville on Sunday afternoon. definitely elegant and feminine- WOODBRIDGE : The annual Lush velvets, feathers, vel- district meeting 0 f the horti- ours, fur souffle. seal, beaver cultural society was held at felts fashion the new soft sll- Woodbridge High School with houettes in glorious colors of the woodbfldge society as host. cranberry, antique gold, pine The meeting was well attended green, columblan blue. ruby, with 14 of the 17 societies rep‘ turquoise, autumn browns. Mum“; A varied programme of hit songs with audience participat- ion and piano solos was pro- vided by Jim Aikenhead as pianist and Joe Manning as tenor soloist. Several lucky draws were al- Io held. Women’s Institute The October meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Gar- net Francy with a good attend- lace. A demonstration on table set- tings and table decorations was presented by Mrs. G. Francy,‘ Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. Brumwell.‘ Mrs. M. Jarvis. Mrs. C. Walker lnd Mrs. F. Donnelly. Mrs. L. Hart set up a buffet table from which the refresh- ments were served. Mrs. H. Hill, the-president, took charge of the business. Y.P.U. OVER 1,000 A motion of thanks to the the women’s institute was given by Lion Dick Jones. A‘ presentation of the past pres- ident's certificate was made to Past President Forest Duilege by_ Lion President Brands. «Lion Andrew Snider of Maple presented perfect attendance awards to members. The Vict- oria Square and District Lions Club Charter was presented on behalf of Lions International in“ October 1959 by Internation- al Counsellor Andrew Snider who was then District Goven- or. A minute of silence was ob- serjved In memory of the late Frank Williams who was a very devout member of the club. The toast to the ladies was proosed by Lion Forest Dull- ege and replied to by Mrs. John McCague. President George Brands gave the address of welcome. Lion Secretary Art. Wilson intro- duced the head table guests which included the executive and Lion Deputy District Gov- ernor Ernie Crossland and Mrs. Crosslaud, International Counsellor Andrew Snider and Mrs. Snider and Zone Chair- man Lion Lawson Mumberson and Mrs. Mumberson. 'ILlon Mumberson, gave a few words. Lion Crossland of New- m_arket presented some con- vention notes. ;A delicious banquet was cat- ered by the ladies of the But- onvllle Women’s Institute. Fol- loWing the banquet, Lion Clar- ence Steckley led in a slug song, accompanied at the pianol by Lion Ed Gibson. ‘ ‘The fourth anniversary char- tejr night of Victoria Square and District Lions Club was held in the Buttonville Women’s Institute Hall on Tuesday ev- ening of last week. Lions Charter Party l l/ [aaeteme Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. bus stops below City Limits am. a 6 9.111.; Friday to 9 pm. Vandals Smash 15 Windows At Woodland School 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 17th, 1963 T. Stone, chairman of the health, safety and recreat- ion committee, it was decided to have the playground equipment repaired and re-located at the north end of the school yard, west of the parking area. From here, the equipment will be visible from the street and it is hoped that this will help to cut down vandal- ism of the equipment. Total cost of this work will be approximately $376.60. This includes $43 for repair of salvagable equipment and $129 for a new four chair see-saw. .un, rud .0-.." v-..vw_____ One window was broken at Henderson Avenue School on the same weekend. Considerable vandal- ism has taken place at Henderson Avenue School over the summer months with respect to the playground equipment there. At_t}_1e recommendation of Trustee Members of the Board of T.S.A. No. 1 Markham at their October 8 meeting learned that over the pre- vious weekend 15 windows had been smashed in the portable classroom at Woodland School. Supervising Principal E. J. Sand stated that it took hours to clean up the mess as the shattered glass had gone all over the physical education_eq_uipment:- VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLI R. R. 2 Gonnley â€" Telephone 886-5421 l \ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and ‘bays of Islington spent the ‘weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Empringham. Friends are pleased to hear that Miss Mary Muirhead is able to be home again following her recent stay in the New- market Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett of Richmond Hill had Sunday ev- ening dinner wth Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. Several from here attends-d ,_ -_._ "‘4‘. the ploughing match edon tgig past week. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ottaway welcomed another son on Oct- ober 6; Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Blnnington welcomed another grandson on October 13. Another son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, (Ann Binnlngton). Mrs. H. Webb, Mrs. J. Meun- sell of Millikan had dinner on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. G. Dtaper. Mr. Victor Draper, of Carle- ton University, Ottawa, spent the holiday weekend at his home here. Sympathy is extended to the Quinn family in their fire loss last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Symons, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ryan and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunter and family at Greenbank. Mrs. L. thpp a-md Irene spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Empringham and girls. The Gormley - Headford - Vic- toria Square branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring a progressive bridge and euchre party to be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall on October 26, at 8:15 pm. Everyone welcome. Neighbourth Notes Friends will be sorry to hear that Mr. Jim Smith is confined to his bed for a while follow- ing his misfortune, a bad fall last week. Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Kennedy of Aurora, (now retired) were Sunday morning church visit- ors. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyn- ton had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Can- ‘nlng and boys. ) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Den- man and family of Montreal spent the Thanksgiving week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeFoe. resented The first euchre game of ‘a new series will be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall. October 18, at 8:15 pm. Everyone welcome. Will the ladies please provide lunch. Turkey Shoot The Victoria Square and District Lions Club is sponsor- ing a turkey shoot to be held in the Victoria Square Com- munity Centre Park, October er 26. Further particulars next week. Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. Lawson Mumberson for October 8; to Mr. Ross Nichols who celebrated his 79th birth- day, October 10; to Lawrence Boynton for October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker will celebrate their seventh wedding anniversary on October 20. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. P. Stockdale Dr. A. Binnington was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning, when the service of holy communion was held, Sunday, October 20, at 11:30 am. Mr. Idris Hamid will be in charge of the church service. Euchre Richmond Hill Municipal Hal! Tucker, Carolyn Copp, Janet Craig, John Crawford; Pianist, Margaret Patterson. Church News here attended Teachers Mrs. Snary and Mr. Van Bemmel presented the school pins and books to the grads. The principal of Powell Road also addressed a few words to the grads. Mr. S. Griffiths presented cit- izenship awards to Eva Silberg,, Heather Barrett, last year's winner, presented the replica to Eva. Mrs. D. Nichols expressed the appreciation of pupils and par- ents to the home and school as- sociation for pneparing the ban-- quet. Mrs. Dorothy Robertson, trus- tee, said a careful watch is kept on the progress of all pupils who leave area schools and go to high school. Guest speaker of the evening was the school inspector, who spoke mainly to the graduates, saying the evening was an imâ€" portant‘occasion. He urged them to develop good character, choose companions wisely, be a source of pride to their par- ents. The minister of Holy Trinity Church opened with prayer. Toast to the Queen was propos- ed by Bill Francis. Head table guests were: Teachers, Mr. M. Van Bemmel, Mrs. S. Snary, Mrs. McDonald, Miss Palmer, Rev. and Mrs. Howden, Mr. Les. Brown, president of home and school, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mac- Donald, Vaughan Township School Area Inspector, Mr. S. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Roberts, Heather Barrett and Mr. Linlfleld. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. Antonacci and fam- ily in the loss of a beloved fa- ther and grandfather Mr. Frank Antonacci (proprietor of Wil- lowdale Shoe Repair) who pass- ed away October 3 at Toronto Western Hospital. He leaves his wife Gina and two sons, An- thony and Dinny. The late Mr. Antonaccl rested at the Jerrett Funeral Home until October 5, then to St. Edward’s Church, Yonge Street, Willowdale for Requiem Mass at 9.15 am. In- terment took place at Holy Cross Cemetery. Nancy Cummings celebrated her fifth on October 10 hav- ing a few of her friends in for cake and ice cream. Fourteen graduates with their parents sat down to a roast beef dinner. The tables were decor- ated by Mrs. Doris Palin. As there is no parkland in the vicinity of the 16th Avenue‘ School, the board granted per- mission to the township to in- stall a two inch water line to a hockey rink on the school property. A self-draining hydrant will be employed and the in- stallation will not interfere‘ with the septic tank bed. The township also was given per: mission to construct a small rink, 78’ by 36‘, south of the large rink, which could also be used as the site of a possible future tennis court. Powell Road graduation ban- quet took place on October 4 at Holy Trinity Church, Brooke Avenue, Thornhill. Vice-Chairman Alan Parker recommended that the board authorize the installation of two metal clad doors on the east side of the 16th Avenue School. The two plywood doors install- ther use of the buildings, either by extending the school day or the school year or by renting out the schools for other purposes. In the absence of the chair- ed by the contractor are still man of the education commit- under guarantee but have deterâ€" tee, Trustee Mrs. Louise Aim- iorated badly and the architect one, the report of this commit- ha-d recommended that when tee was given by Mr. Sand. It the contractor is asked to install was reported that following the Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cummings who cele- brated their 17th wedding an- niversary on October 8. Birthday congratulations to Phyllis St. John Steeles Avenue West who celebrated her 16th. The playground at Henderson new doors, the board pay an ad- Avenue School is also to be ditional sum of $100. to have renovated. The trees along the the doors metal clad to protect boundary of the small piece of them from the weather. parkland adjoining the west Also authorized by the board side of the school property will was the installation of a buzzer remain and the township will system for the four rooms at level off the school property Henderson Avenue School and parkland west of the trees which are operated on a rotary for a baseball diamond, a 120' system. A buzzer will be in each by 60’ hockey cushion and a of the four classrooms and will skating rink. These will all be be controlled from the office. on park property and rinks will Cost of the system was estim- not be put up on the school ated to be between $50 and $55. property. A two inch water line Ways of dealing with the will be run from Jewell Avenue rising costs of education to the site but will not cross had also been discussed at the school property. the meeting, Trustee Stone CLEARANCE SALE 23 INCH I963 ADMIRAL T.V. 11” Admiral Portable $149.50 Richmond Hill TV 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3756 PHONES: TU. 4-7456 TOWER KIT, complete with all wave antenna 40 Ft. Self Supporting T.V. Crestwood Road News TELEVISION PORTABLE T. V. RENTALS Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Telephone AV. 5-3443 PINDER BROS. lTD. This year’s grade 8 girls were the waitresses. They included Carol McGowan, Sheila Rob. inson, lnanda Konsmo, Linda Buchanan, Judy Peters, Christa Reinhoiz, Bonnie Beckett, and Carol Goddard. Also authorized by the board was the installation of a buzzer system for the four rooms at Henderson Avenue School which are operated on a rotary lsystem. A buzzer will be in each lot the four classrooms and will be controlled from the office. Cost of the system was estim- ated to be between $50 and $55. Ways of dealing with the rising costs of education had also been discussed at the meeting, Trustee Stone reported. Since salaries are the biggest part of school costs and cannot be lower- ed, it was suggested that boards must look to the school buildings themselves for cutting costs. Mr. Stone pointed out that T.S.A. No. 1 has a million and a half dollars invested in its school buildings which are used only 7 hours a day. 10 months of the year. It might be possible to re- duce building debenture costs, he suggested, by fur- ther use of the buildings, either by extending the school day or the school year or by renting out the schools for other purposes. In the absence of the chair- man of the education commit- tee. Trustee Mrs. Louise Aim- one, the report of this commit- tee was given by Mr. Sand. It Mr. Linifield, former teach- er of Powell Road School, who is now attending university, drove from Waterloo to be on hand for the occasion. Mrs. D. Young was banquet convenor for this year and help- ing to make it a success were Mrs. B. Webster, Mrs. Van Heck, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. D. Palin, Mrs. B. Barrett, Mrs. Kortis, Mrs. Olive St. John and Mrs. M. Konsmo. STEEL |.|NTE|.S ' BEAMS . and with cleaner burn- ing, too. That means you get better heat for less mon- ey! Orders yours today. TU. 4-1313 189 CENTRE ST. EAST RAMER 8. SON STEEL FABRICATING .MWh-O Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 0tonobee BA. 1-3344 $49.95 Somé of the area schools will be used for practice teaching, beginning on November 4 and The problems surrounding the setting up of a tape library for use in the area schools have been ironed out and for the last two weeks, school prog- rams have been put on tape for use in classrooms when requir- ed. Mr. Sand also reported that the physical set up for the cen- tral libraries in each school was almost complete and the librar- ies would be in operation by the end of the month. Word had been received from the travelling libraries branch of the Department of Education that they would send four boxes of books for each school, but that next year these books were to be sent only to one and two room schools. testing programs carried out in all schools. the special classes had been organized and had their first class on October 8 at Woodland School. An exper- iment in team teaching, with Mr. Myers and Mr. Evans par- ticipating had been tried and had apparently worked out very well. Some difficulty had been experienced in getting all the children to the class and this may necessitate some system of busslng later on. a meeting was scheduled with Mr. Hallman on October 10 to discuss this. Enjoy the Chrysler way of life. ChryslerV for 1964 offers a sense of driving fulfillment unlike any you have ever known. Its innovations include an optional 7-position tilt steering wheel, reclining bucket seats, automatic speed control, and a centre console for the automatic transmission shiftâ€"lever. In 1964 . . . enjoy the Chrysler way of life. at your Chrysler Ganada Ltd. dealer’s! m See This Dealer For Plymouth, Chrysler or Valiant No. 7 Highway at Dufferin St. lAURIA MOTOR SALES LIMITED As the chairman of the finance committee, Trustee J. MacKay was also unable to be present, Mr. Sand gave his report. This show- ed the general account to be in the red by $2.169.75 Dodge for 1964 with its bold new cantilever roofline is the year’s most beautiful way to go places. It rides, handles and performs just the way it looks. Smooth. Eager. Quick. New Dodge features include wide, deep bucket seats, a centre console with either a 4-Speed Manual stick-shift or a 3-Speed Torque-Flite Automatic gear selector to'take you places! CHRYSLER THE cAns wrm THE 5-YEAR-50,000-MII.E POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY CANADA LTD. m at the end of September, with a transfer having been made from capital account to cover outstanding cheq- ues. However, more tax money is yet to come and the remainder of the leg- islative grant should be re- ceived by the end of Octo- ber in order to finance the schools for the remainder No. 7 Highway at Dufferin St. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH - VALIANT Concord, Ontario SEE - THE - NEW of the year. The budget statement of September 30 indicated that they were op- erating well within the budget. increase of 125 since last June and an increase of 180 since September, 1962. Some 286 children are being accommo- dated regularly at noon in the In giving the supervising prin- area schools and during Sep- cipal’s report. Mr. Sand indi- tember, teachers were absent cated that attendance during‘for a total of 16% days. One September had been 96.37%. excursion had been taken dur- ’_I‘he September 30 enrolment ing the past month and several in area schools was 1,363 See This Dealer For Dodge, Chrysler or Valiant WILLIAM NEAL 60 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill, Ontario are planned for October Sharp, modern styling, glamorous interiors, battery-sparing alternator, self-adjusting brakes, peppiest standard engine in its class â€"these are just a few of the features included in the '64 Valiant. And there’s a new optimal 4-Speed floor-shift manual transmission! Again in ’64 nobody beat: Valiant [or value! Go get a tiger . . . Plymouth '64! The clean-liner! beauty with real “tiger-power"! Pick your power from three great enginesâ€"Slant-Six, Fury V-800, or mighty Golden Commando V-l. Team it with Torque-Flite Automatic drive with Push Button or console floor shift, or Fury “four-on-the-fioor” stick shift. Then sit back in Plymouth’s sport-slanted comfort- turn the keyâ€"and tame a tiger! Vafiant Mr. Sand announced that ’1‘. S.A. No. 1 had been allowed to send four people to the area workshop in Mathematics which started October , instead of just two, as was originally announ- ced, and the board readily ag- reed to pay for four people to attend this. Messrs. Westlake. Evans. Hare 7m" Qand are to attend. Phone 285-4858