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The softest. furriest, prettiest opulent chapeaux are now at Madeleines. An irresistible collection of the latest fashion trends including the profile silhouettes in draped tux-bans, pillboxes, berets, small and large brimmed cloches come in all the vibrant autumn tones. Designed to delight and to compliment your fall ward- robe. Canine Control Officer Warns Children Not Handle Animals Mrs. A. F. Binnington led the worship meditation which was taken from the book, “God and His Purpose," assisted by Miss Mabel Sanderson. Mrs. A. Fris- Last week a vole, a hamster and a chipmunk. which had bit- ten children in this area were picked up by Mr. Ryan and placed in rabies isolation for observation. Children should not handlle‘is wild animals at any time of the year. says Canine Control Offi-‘ca cer James Ryan. Right now most small animals are putting on fat for the long winter and so are a little sluggish and slower moving. enabling chil- dren to catch them. Illness. es- pecially rabies, also tends to slow up the animals. In many cases of biting. the child drops the animal, which makes its escape. This can have serious consequences â€" and (he difficult decision must be made whether or not the Pas- teur treatment should be giv- en. To be on the safe side. it United Church Women The September meeting . the United Church Women Wu held in the Sunday school roon Wednesday evening of ias. week with Mrs. L. Mumberson in charge of the service. Just a reminder to keep the date of November 11 open for WILLOWDALE the annual fowl supper in Vic- toria Square United Church. WW'V“VMWMAW ' " “ ‘7 " “ " ' :â€" ' V"”'”Wm U1 DLGJ UULU v13 of Mr. and Mr ; WE ARE THE BEST 3 hell on Sunday Wm Wade/91' ne Millinery & Accessories Prices from $6.98 to $29.98. 3319 YONGE ST. (opposite Fairlawn Ave.) .m. - 6 p.m.â€"â€"Fri. to 9 pm VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS OVER 1,000 FALL HATS LAMB THE MOVER LTD. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVlNG (Across The Street) Or Across the Continent FURNITURE HANDLE!) GENTLE AS A LAM MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE 127 Birch Ave. - Thornhlll, OM. RJL 2. Gormley LOCAL AND CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE PHONE A V. 5-4911-2-3 Over 45 Years Experience Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby of their sister Miss Delena Pew- attended the anniversary ser- ell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. vice on Sunday evening at the Walter Campbell on Saturday. Bethesda United Church. Mr. and MFS- M81 HOIt at- Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell tended the silver wedding anâ€" spent the weekend with Mr. niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- and Mrs. Gordon Brumwell and don Madill 8t Bond Head H311 family at Haileybury, llast Friday and the silver an- Fowl Supper :niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Just a reminder to keep the Dales at Gilford Hall on Sat- date of November 11 0mm fnriurday Mrs. Gertie Wilson of 01:1- iingwood has been visiting heré with Miss Mabel Sanderson. In the afternoon ‘Dr; A F. Binnington dedicated the new manse at Zephyr. Lions Club ‘ ‘ The fifth charter night of the] Victoria Square District Lions Club will be held in the Button- ville Hall. October ’7 at '7 p.m.‘ First engagement of the East York Chapter chorus of the Society for the Pre- servation and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quar- tet Singing in America, known for short as the SPEBSQSA. upon their re- turn from a tour of Eng- land, Scotland and Ireland, and the continent, will be held on October 20 at 8:15 pm. in the community hall sponsored by the Lions Club. The barbershoppers will present a musical eve- ning. In view of this Mr. Ryan asks parents and teachers to impress on children that wild animals are to be admired from a dis- tance and not handled. There is always the chance that the ani- mal may be rabid and it is wise not to expose children to the disease. the canine control of- ficer stresses. Prize winners were Agnes Walton. Della Spring. Olive Glover, Charlie Hart. M. Duffie, W. J. Muirhead, Mrs. G. Brands, Bert Nichols. Lucky draw was won by Harry Barber. Another party “7111 be held in the community hall October 2. at 8:15 pm. Church News Dr. A. F. Binnington was the guest anniversary speaker at the United Church at Ashworth Sunday morning. Following the service Dr. and Mrs. Binning- ton had dinner with Mrs. Jones, who is presbyterial president. Birthday greetings to Stanley Boynton, October 2. Jim Boyn- ton, October 4. Mrs. E. Empringham look :harge of the business portion Jollowed by refreshments serv- ed by the committee. Euchre There were eleven and a half tables of euchre players at the party held in the Victoria Square Community Hall. Fri- day evening of last week. There was no church service at Victoria Square on Sunday because of the anniversary ser- vices at Headford. On October is usually recommended. “From personal experience. I can report this is not pleasant, Mr. Ryan states. “I wouldn’t wish it on my worst enemy." He explained the treatment con- sists of 14 doses of serum given by needle in the stomach. “It is a painful process and can be dangerous if the person is al- lergic to the serum. However, it is much preferable to devel- oping rabies which leads to in- tense suffering and inevit- able death." he reported. 4, the church service will be lit the regular time of 11:30 with Dr. A. F. Binnington in charge. Holy Communion will also be held. Tickets may be obtained from Lions George Brands, Gormley (886-5200), Carl Walker, Vic- toria Square (886-5413). Aub- rey Stephenson, Buttonville 1297-1931), or Dick Jones, south Highway 7 (297-1144). Neighborhood Notes: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley who on October 1, will celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pickering their first. October 4; Mr and Mrs. Jack Rumney their 12th, Oct- ober 4; Mr. and Mrs. Tremor Canning their 35th, October Friends will be pleased to hear Stanley Boynton is pro- gressing favorably in York Central Hospital following his recent stroke. A large number from here attended the 25th wedding an~ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Stong (Ethel Mortson). at their home in Weston Sunday. 3' gave two very interesting eadlngs. Mrs. L. Mumberson ery ably gave a book review rom "To Kill a Mockingbird“ Telephnne 886-5421 Mr. John Harrison and child- ren of Richmond Hill and Mr. Lloyd Campbell and children of Scarboro visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp- Miss Pat Searle was an over- ceived a first prize for ‘her‘ night guest with her friend modernistic arrangement, “Ali's Kathleen Burton on Friday. Well That Ends Well," and a Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fuller. second in "The Tempest." Miss Joy Fuller and Reginald Martha Calder enters hos- Crawford had dinner Sunday pital Monday for a tonsilect- with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman omy. Barker. M At the evening service Rev. James Burn, B.A., B.D. of St. Matthew's United Church, Rich- mond Hill, was the guest speak- er and spoke on “God's Purp- ose in Life." Music for the even- ing service was by the senior girl's choir of Walter Scott School, Richmond Hill. Next Sunday Holy Commun- ion will be held at Headiord United Church. Socials Mrs. MacDougall of Toronto spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Cummer Lee and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lee and family to Erin on Sunday to visit relatives. The community of Victoria Square was saddened Septem- ber 19. by the passing of one of its best known citizens. Mr. William John Gordon Mortson, who was in his 59th year. Gor- don, as everyone knew him, was born and raised in the vicinity of Victoria Square, as were his \parents and grandparents. Gor- don started in business at the‘ St. Lawrence Market, he gradu- ated to local storekeeping and eventually became the ownerâ€" operator of a prosperous school-busline. Church News Headford United Church was beautifully decorated with aut- umn flowers for anniversary services on September 27. Dr. V. Mooney of Toronto was the speaker at the morning service and chose as his text, “Can Ypu Live Your Faith?" Headford choir supplied the music. Visitors from many of the members was surrounding communities at-“Shakespeare tended both services. and features Mrs. MacDougall of 'loronto spent the weekend with herlCEIEbfates 60 Years An interesting collection of daughter, Mrs. Cummer Lee and Eskimo handcratts is on display accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lee at. Eric‘s Cycle and Sports, 25 and family to Erin on Sunday1With UHitEd ChurCh’Yonge St. S. They were sent to to visit relatives. the proprietor Eric Charity by Dinner guests of Mr. and Reverend Chailes Fockler his blother George. Mrs. Elmer Leek and family was honored at a special even- Included ale 3 scale model of on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. ing service at St. Andrew's a sealskin kyak complete with Victor Mooney of Toronto and United Church, Markham Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reesor of‘September 20 to celebrate. Cedar. Grove. 60th anniversary of his Miss Sharon Rumble, now at- ination. on an Eskimo hunter and his equip- the ment. As well as a two-bladed ord- ivory tipped paddle. he has two livory tipped spears. As wood Betty Godden is back at school again after spending a few days in Sick Children‘s Hospital. ALLU- on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Victor Mooney of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reesor of, Ceda; GroVe. Miss Sharon Rumble, now at- tending the University of Tor- onto, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble on Sunday. Other visitors at the Rumble home and attend- ing anniversary services were Mr. and Mrs. John Rumble of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Middleton of Gormley. Betty Godden is back at school again after spending a few days in Sick Children‘s Hospital. ing service at St. Andrew's United Church, Markham on September 20 to celebrate the 60th anniversary of his ord- ination. After the service. 250 well- wishers attended reception held in the church hall. Rev. Albion Wright read many congratulat~ ory messages and Mr. Neville Jones. clerk of the session, pre- sented Rev. Fockler with a purse of money on behalf oi the congregation. Rev. Gordon Winch spoke on behalf of the clergy and Dr. A. F. Binnington brought greetings from York Presbytery a sealskin kyak, complete with an Eskimo hunter and his equip- ment. As well as a two-bladed ivory tipped paddle. he has two ivory tipped spears. As wood is a scarce item in the Arctic, the spears are made with de- tachable tips. The tip, with thongs attached, remains in the animal, while the wooden spear handle falls free, floats to the surface of the water and is re- coveled. The hunter's equipment also includes a sealskin float and a spear-like knife. A wooden handle has an ivory tip, and in‘ serted in the ivory is a minute Miss Sharon Rumble, now at- tending the University of Tor- onto, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble The lessons which Gordonl and his brothers and sister learned on the farm where they were raised by a God-fearing father and mother, were passed on by him and his wife Eloise, (Perkins) to a family of three, who would be a credit to any parent. Wayne the eldest, a stu- dent at McMaster University, Hamilton. Bruce attending Bay- view Secondary school and daughter Muriel, the youngest. a student at 5.5. No. 4. Gordon will long be remem- bered by his many friends for his long fight against ill health; for almost forty years Gordon has been under doctors' care to some degree, several times the call was close, and when this happened Gordon's determina- tion to fight back became an inspiration to the whole neigh- borhood. The esteem in which he was‘ held was evident by the many floral tributes; by the hundreds Terry Campbell visited with Norman Hall at his cottage a‘ Atherley on the weekend. Mrs. Mabel Vance and Mr. George Bradley ' travelled to North Bay, Sudbury, Elliott Lake, Sault Ste. Marie and Santa‘s Village last week while on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Healey with Susan and Kevin, also Garth Powell of Toronto. atten- ded a farewell dinner in honor of their sister Miss Deléna Pewâ€" ell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt at- Miss Anne Abbey attended the C.G.I.T. rallyr held at Centre Island last Saturday . Belated birthday greetings to Ralph Volkhammer who cele- brated his sixth birthday with his friends at an after school party last Friday. Gayle Campbell enjoyed her birthday party held at Thorn- haven School September 23 when her classmates presented her with a drum. JEAN CLARK and KATHLEEN BURTON. PHONE TU BY MRS. W. SANDLE Correspondent: Mrs. Aleta Campbell 122 Garden Ave. Phone AV. 5-4704 The Late Gordon Mortson LANGSTAFF NEWS HEADFORD NEWS c. An excellent address was re Rev. given by Thomas Thompson of of St. the Toronto Parks Commission. I.Rich- He strongly advocates “please speak- walk on the grass and leave ; Purp- park sidewalks for children on eeven- bicycles." Miss Margaret Dove senior showed a beautiful display of Scott floral arrangements. A flower show for all society of the members was held on the theme as ,uh4____-' A..- .......... n Mrs. W. H. Wellman and Mrs: George Barker attended the annual meeting of the horticul' Lural society of District 5, which comprises an area from Oshawa to Lake Simcoe, Thurs- day evening in Toronto. The North Toronto Horticultural Society was host. ' Nun-u I'm uu-uu, u... lulau expenditure for this equip- ment by giving a' flate rate for water consumption in the town-owned building. “Shakespeare's Anniversary" and featured such titles as “Merchant of Venice,” “As You Like it," “Much Ado About Nothing" and “Merry Wives of Windsor". Mrs. G» Barker 1‘9- lillliillllllilllilllllllllllllll\lll\llliiIllllllllllllllili“11mmllllillillllllill The sympathy of all of Vic- toria Squwe and community is extended #0 Gordon’s wife, Eloise, and family, Wayne, Bruce and Muriel, as well as his brothers, Herman and Har- old and to his sister, Ethel, (Mrs. Clarence Stong). It will be years before many of his friends and neighbors will for- get his cheery greeting and happy smile and many years before his place will be filled in this community. of persons who visited t‘he fun- eral home, and the many who crowded into Victoria Square United Church for the service on Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. William Vanderbent and Dr. A. F. Binnington jointly con- ducted the service. The pall- bearers were some of his bus drivers, Mr. Allan Orr, Mr. Verne Mikkelsen, Mr. Gordon Cullen, M. Andrew Storey. Mr. Jim Curtis and Mr. Wilbur Brumwell. Richmond Hill TV ANNIVERSARY S A L E ~ Richmond Hill TV To Celebrate Our Anniversary We Are Offering Special Prices On Everything In Store 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill 19” Portable TV Rentals .“ EE COLOUR TV IN OPERATION AV. 5=3756 PHONES TU. 4=7456 LOOK 19" vaA Victor THIS Reg. $219. 00 Aflfliversary :l 79 00 Plus Trade Speual ACROSS FROM RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE DOMENIC'S TAILORING 40 LEVENDALE ROAD ANNOUNCING ACROSS FROM LOBLAWS PHONE 884-6641 CfiSTOM 0R READY W WEAR CLOTHES 4-2539 fEskimo Crafts EFAt Eric's Cycle The hunter's "equipment also includes a sealskin float and a spear-like knife. A wooden handle has an ivory tip, and inn serted in the ivory is a minute metal blade. All the ivory is obtained from walrus tusks. Also included in the display are a small doll dressed in E5- kimo clothing, complete with tiny sealskin mukiuks, a pair of mitts made from summer caribou skin and an attractive woven‘grass basket with ivory hinge and fastener. “u“nmuummmmw He learned to fly at Leavens Bros. on Dufferin Street and has been a bush pilot for 15 years. He has several minor crashes to hisvcredit but had his first-serious accident when he crashed a DC3 loaded with gas- oline last February. He escaped with two broken legs and a partial scalping but was back in the air again by June. But as he listened to a wild squealing of brakes on Yonge Street, Eric Charity wasn’t sure that he was any safer on the ground than his brother is in the air. THE OPENING The basket came from the Port Harrison area and the other items from the Hudson Bay district. A bush pilot for Austin Air- ways of South Porcupine, George Charity makes frequent flights, often up into the North- west Territories. A flat rate of $500 per year for water consump- tion will be charged the arena associatirm as the result of a recommendation of the finance committee implemented by Richmond Hill Council Monday even- mg. The arena association has been considering the pur- chase of water reclamation euipment to cut operating expenses In the making of ice for the arena. Council members felt that since their water demand: came at the time of year when there is a surplus of water. the arena association could he saved, the large expenditure for this equip- ment by glving a' flate rate for water consumption in the town-owned building. Flat Rate 1rena Water |\\““\“““\\\\“\V\“\\\“\\\“ School children can be a great help in making Richmond Hill a much more attractive place in which to live and work, Chairman Doug Hitchins of the Town Civic Improvement Committee told Richmond Hill Public School Board members last Thursday evening. . He outlined the history of her of children can be persor the committee and its accomp- ally involved, it could have a re lishments to date. straining effect on vandalisr While giving ideas of how the children could be inter- ested he said his purpose in approaching the board was to start them thinking so that they may come up with their own ideas which could be car- ried out within the schools. School Children's Help Sought By Committee "Our committee can do noth- ing but give guidance and of- fer encouragement", he stated, “but the more groups we get interested in improving the ap- pearance of our town, the bet- ter chance of success we will have. The future success of any such program will rest ‘largely on today's children,” he claimed, noting that the towns which have had marked suc- ‘cess in such programs had re- iceived the support of school iboards and school children. First idea presented was a poster competition within the schools attacking the litter-bug problem. ll1lllllll“WWI“l“lllllllllll“ll““lllllllmlllllflllll“llllllllllmlfilll Another suggestion was to give volunteer children the responsibility of lo 0 kin c after flower gardens in school grounds, parks and other public places. These would be given no particu- ular protection but be sub- ject to the same perils from carelessness and van- alism as any other gardens. From this the children Would learn how hard it is to take this type of destruc- tion. Chairman Harold Sanderson maintained it was a question of civic pride, pride in our schools, in our homes and in our town. “If eventually a sufficient num- .mn11m1\\\\\m1mnu\mmumumux“1mmmImun“ummuuunm VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. W. 0. Stockdale 884-4101 Richmond Hill Municipal Hall SERVING RICHMOND HILL. MARKHAM TOWNSHIP, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. V. O. N. REGISTRATION COURSES FEES CLASSES BAYVIEW Secondary School THORNHILL Secondary School WOODBRIDGE High School Geo. Yates_ Chairman Advisory Vocational Committee REGULAR mURSES ______._______.__.__V m“. ENGLISH AND CITIZENSHIP FOR NEW CANADIANS SHORT COURSES ____ COMMERCIAL - Typewriting, Shorthand, Busines SPECIAL COURSES - Business Fundamentals, Retail Salesmanship, Public Speaking, Effect- ive Business Writing, Conversational French, Painting - oils and water colours, Jewellery and ornamental metal work, Photography, Physical fitness for men and women, Soeial Education for young Adults, Bridge, Golf for beginners, Drama and Great Books, New Mathematics for Adults. HOME ECONOMICS - Children’s Clothing, Dressmaking, Millinery, Sewing TECHNICAL ~ Auto Mechanics for owners, Auto Mechanics for Ladies, Blueprint Reading, Drafting, Electricity, Electronics, Machine Shop, Sheet Metal, Welding, Woodworking and Cabinet Making (TSS only) ACADEMIC SUBJECTS - Grade 11, 12, and 13 subjects will be offered if there is sufficient registration. A Grade 10 level course in English and Mathematics is planned. SHORT COURSES - 2 to 5 Evenings - Camping, Cunt culture, Politics, Investment and Money B'Ianaging board Motorboating. English and Citizenship for New Canadians BAYVIEW Secondary School â€" Tuesdays or Thur THORNHILL Secondary School â€"- Mondays or Wedne WOODBRIDGE High School â€" Mondays or Wedne ADULT EDUCATION Evening Not All Courses Are Offered Superintendent Gordon Mc- ‘Intyre was authorized to dis- cuss these suggestions wlth the principals, with Chairman San- derson remarking, “Our motto should be. ‘Do It Now. Don‘t Wait For Spring’." ber of children can be person- ally involved, it could have a re- straining effect on vandalism by other children,“ Mr. Hitch- ins noted. Canada°s Largest Indepsndent Trust Company pays 4%% on deposits THE LIBERAL. CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OFTEEOFFIGB GUARANTY TRUST YORK éENTRAL :00 :00 '533‘2iLIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Highes’t Interest Paid Your Savings Earn More Interest Starts from Day of Deposit Full Chequing Privileges - Cheques Returned if Requested Deposits may be made by mail Postage paid both ways Longer business hours . 00 pm. Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 1, 6 and 8 00 pm. Mon. and Wed., Sept. 30, Oct. 5 and 7. 00 pm. Mon. and Wed., Sept. 30,0ct. 5 and 7. Richmond CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF OCTOBER 5 Apply in ARNOLD 8: YONGE STREETS (Pas, Oflica Corner) ss Machines, Bookkeeping THE 1867 RESTAURANT MITRESSES AND EMWASHERS Tran RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 HIGHWAY 400 & KING SIDEROAD or PHONE 833-5411 Nation supplied from King City, Oak Ridges and Kettleby. Events, Interior Decorating, Horti- ostess hints, Stratford 1965. out on at ll LLTIME EMPLOYMENT ORTUNITIES Schools for for for Thursday; Oct. 1, 1964 cf High School Board $10 weeks weeks weeks