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V At the congregational meet- in; in Victoria Square United Church Wednesday evening of last week the building committee Was requested to select an ar- chitect and engage him to draw preliminary plans for the pro- posed addition and alterations to the present building. " The committee consists of‘ LChairman Fraser Gee. Secre- tary Harold Hill and members ‘Mrs. Earl Empringham, Mrs. L. Mumberson, Bill Hibbard, Den- ton Brumwell and Clarence Steekley. Church Service _‘ Dr. A. F. Binnington was in charge of the church service Sunday morning for holy comâ€" V There were 15 tables of eu- ‘fchre players at Victoria Square Community Hall Friday even- llng of last week. Prize winners were Mrs. Bert Nichols, Mrs. R. Evans, Mrs. J. McCague, Mrs. J. Warwick, Alan Hlsey, Fraser Gee. A. Wal- ton, B. O'Hara and Miss Mabel Sanderson. V’ Another party will be held in the hall October 9th, at 8:15 Contregntlonal Meertingr with the following taking office: President, Mrs Cecil Nicholst; Secretary Mrs. John McCague; Treasurer Art. Wilson; Educa- tion Chairman Mrs. F. Dullege; Campaign Chairman Mrs. Art. Wilson; Chairman Women’s Sewices Mrs . G. Brand; co- chairman, Mrs. S. Boynton. Euchre - The annual meeting of V1c- garia Square Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brands. , "Mrst. Purves of Unionville Ind William Shields of the Richmond Hill branch were guests cancer Society All For The Price OF The Oil YOUR LOCAL ESSO TEAM FUEL OIL West of Yonge East of Yong. Doug. Chalmers Bill Hood Phone AL. 7-155] AV. 5-1255 “Always Look To Imperial For The Best” VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS If you prefer thyfl'y Cleaning call WIMBRIDGE CLEANERS FREE BURNER SERVICE BUDGET TERMS 24-HOUR SERVICE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct 8, 1964 8.3. 2. Gormley CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE BURNER SERVICE DON ANDREWS TU. 4-1879 f£§sd Ill“. IIPIIIM Special birthday greetings to Ross Nichols, who will be celeâ€" brating his 80th birthday Oct- ober 10. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Don. Pickering will celebrate their 28th wed- ding anniversary October 1'). Mark Rumney had the mis- fortune to have one of his elbows badly sprained at school last week. He now has his arm in a sling. Birthday greetings to Wayne Cowle, nine years, October 8; Mrs. L. Mumberson, October 8; Mrs. Harold Hill, October 9; Louis Mortson, 11 years, Oct- ober 11; Keith Rumney, eight years, October 12. The Brownies will be starting their fall program October 17 at 10 mm. to 11 am. New Brown Owl will be Mrs. Sher- wood. This will be for girls eight to 11 Anyone wishing further information contact Mrs. Sherwood at 640-3837. With regard to the place of meeting an announcement will be made in next week’s issue. Neighborhood Notes Friends are pleased to see that Mrs. F. McRoberts is able to be out again following her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mumâ€" berson attended the funeral of their uncle, Frank Mumberson at Cookstown Thursday of last week. The GHVS branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary started its fall season Sept- ember 28 at Victoria Square Community Hall. Next meeting will be October 26 at the home of Mrs. Nor- man Bell. You are invited to come and bring a new membef. Mrs. Roy Boynton of Toronto was laid to rest in Victoria Square United Church ceme- tery Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell welcomed another granddaughâ€" ter Sunday. A third daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Brumwell at Haileybury. During the Sunday school on Sunday Miss Sharon MacDon- ald gave a brief report of the Young People's Union confer- ence held recently at a camp near Minden, north of Kin- mount. Brownies Mrs. Allan Dafoe and Gail of Toronto and Gail's fiance, Jerry Gambriel of Guelph had Sun- day evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Defoe. Guest speaker was Mrs. El- eanor Brown, interior decorar tor from the Robert Simpson Co. Mrs. Brown showed pic- tures illustrating her talk on how to dress the home. include ing latest New York trends on personalized decorating. Congratulations to Victoria Square Women's Institute on winning third prize with their exhibit of hobbies. The October W.I. meeting will be held October 13 at 8 pm. in the community hall. Mrs. W. Orr will convene the meeting. the theme of which will be “Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries." A film by the Wm. Neilson Co. “The Story of Chocolate" will be shown. Roll call is “Name a Canadian town or city and the industry for which it is noted." Hostesses are Mrs. N. Bel], Mrs. V. Weedon, Mrs. S. Boynton, Mrs. W. Sandle, Mrs. A. 011'. Sunday School Thanksgiving Sunday, Oct- ober 11, at 11:30 am. T. T. Whyte will be in charge of the church service. Women's Institute WMrs. Percy Bennett is attend- ing the UCW training school this week at Gravenhurst. 7 munion Telephone 886-5421 TRY LIBERAL WANT ADS Phone TU. 4-1105 Names of 75 elementary and secondary school students in Ontario whose safety posters were chosen from among the 20,000 entries to the Depart- ment of Transport’s poster con- test were announced last week. Among elementary school winners was Linda McGinty, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGinty of 20 Wilcox Avenue, Oak Ridges. Linda was a grade 8 student at Our Lady of Grace Separate School last year. Because her poster was chosen. Linda’s school will receive a cash award of $25 to be used for the purchase of books or pictures. Plans were made for meet- ings to follow, with arrange- ment of patrols, also to elect new patrol leaders for the year. Provincial Training Workshop Girl Guides of Cnnada On September 25, 26 and 27, 60 trainers from all parts of Ontario attended the 3-day training program held at Camp Ma-Kee-Wa, Orangevllle. when all phases of training were dis- cussed and the schedule ar- ranged for the coming year. Oak Ridges And King Girls Win Poster Contest Transport Minister Irwin Haskett said the response to the safety poster project was “far beyond expectations, both in quantity of entries and in the quality and skill and the imagination shown by the art- ists.” Captain O'Rourke explained to the Guides that the age groups were changed and that after leaving Guides, the girls could continue their activities by joining the Rangers. The picture project was spon- sored durlng the spring term for primary and secondary school children. A panel of experts on children's art selected 25 of the secondary school entries and 50 of the elementary school entries. Many will be used in Department of Trans- port safety exhibits. 4th Girl Guide Company. Division Commissioner Mrs. Reported by Guide Patsy Palmer R. J. Fleming represented The first meeting of the year York Central as Brownie Train- was held on September 16 at er. the home of the 4th captain. 14th Brownie Pack Mrs. H. O’Rourke. The 14th Brownie Pack made Those attending included Cap- a good start for the year on tain, Mrs. O’Rourke. Lieuten- September 23, with 22 Brown- ant Valerie Frecker. patrol ies plus 16 Tweenies in attend- leaders. seconders and senior ance under the leadership of Guides. M _ Brown Owl Mrs. R. J. Packard. Future plans were discussed and a timetable of activities was planned for the coming year. , Guides who went to the week end camp at the end of the school period, related their ex- periences and the various in- cidents that happened. Lucille Graham of King City also won a $25 award for the same school with her poster. ANNIVERSARY SA L E Richmond Hill TV SEE COLOUR TV IN OPERATION at Richmond Hill TV To Celebrate Our Anniversary We Are Offering Special Prices 011 Everything In Store 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 WU“ 19" IRVCA Victor THIS Reg $219 00 Annivefsary s] 79 00 Plus Trade Special LOOK ACROSS FROM RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE 19” Portable TV Rentals GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES HI Neighbors! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Jordan of Bathurst St. on the birth of a son Septem- ber 11. Belated birthday wishes to Wayne Bounds who was ten years old September 21. Division Commissioner Mrs. R. J. Fleming announces the appointment of Mrs. Royston J. Packard as District Commis- sioner Richmond Hill West. Patrol Leaders Conference Conference of division pat- rol leaders is scheduled to be held November 7 at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. Among the 72 patrol leaders expected to attend, six will be from Thornhill, Concord, Rich- vale, Victoria Square and three from Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cummer of Yongehurst Rd. celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary September 23. Regular procedure was fol- lowed, plus games and sing- song. Eight of the girls will fly up into Guides at the October 7 meeting. District Commissioner Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark cele- brated their 28th wedding an- niversary September 26. V Deepest sympathy to the family of the late Mr. George Masters of Weldrick Rd. MARKHAM: Secretary of the Village Trustee Board for 30 years, Roy Crosby was honOred October 14 when a new $175,- 000 school named after him was officially opened in the Sher- wood Park subdivision, south of Highway 7. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. W. Bounds, 23 years married on October 11. Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Jensen will celebrate their anniversary on October 12. The Wehrens family of May Avenue have temporarily taken residence in Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Larose of May Avenue have also left the dis- trict for an apartment in Wil- lowdale. Girl Guides opened the sea- son with Mrs. W. Dawson as leader and Mrs. W. Rice as assistant. Mrs. A Ostep of Weldrick Rd. is presently lead- ing the Brownies. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Marion Clark 88 Pemberton Road TIM-5060 Mr. and Mrs. James Williams held open house at their 'home‘ September 27 on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniver- sary. Many friends and neigh- bors called on the bride and groom of 25 years to offer con- gratulations and best wishes for many more years to come. Wedding 25th Wedding Anniversary On September 26 a lovely aut- umn wedding was solemnized in Carrville United Church when Miss Beverley Bushell be- came the bride of Mr. Glen Goodhead. Prior to her marriage Bev- erley was entertained at sev- eral showers. Mrs. Harold Scott, West Hill, entertained in her honor at a miscellaneous shower, Mlss Marylyn Clark and Miss Lynda Bradbeer held a miscellaneous shower at the latter’s home, Crestwood Avenue. Carrville community presen- ted Beverley and Glen with a miscellaneous shower in the church hall where many well wishers gathered to extend to the happy couple many best wishes and to shower them with beautiful and useful gifts. Birthday Supper Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and Greta and Nancy entertain- ed on September 27, Mr. and Mrs. James Ash and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and family in honor of little Ronnie Ash who has a third birthday on October 1. Church Notes The October meeting of the UCW will meet at the home of Mrs. John Baker, King High Drive, Concord on October 7, at 8 pm. Presenting the de- votional service will be Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Barton. Helping with refreshments will Mrs. Ray Warmington held a cup and saucer shower at her home on Birch Avenue, follow- ing a UCW meeting. Carrville District News “Guestimating” an audience for your advertising? Not if your ad is in “The Liberal” Uuesswork just isn’t good enOugh when your advertising must build sales. Whether yours is a budget in hundreds or thousands of dollars, it’s important to you and it should be thoughtfully and efficient- ly spent. No one would think of taking just any- body’s Word for the condition of a bank’s books. No sir! Special examiners must audit the books and detail the condition to a mathematical certainty. The new Sunday school term began on Sunday last begin- ning the study of the new cur- riculum introduced by the Uni- ted Church. be Mrs. Kirk and Ewen. Baptism Baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell was bap- tized Laurel Ethel at the morn- ing service at Carrville United Church with Rev. A. Higgins officiating on September 27. A teacher for the kindergar- ten class ls needed. Anyone who might be Interested is asked to contact Bert Middle- ton. Friends and neighbors were very sorry to hear of the re- cent passing of Jack Clement. We extend our sympathy to his LTD. YONGE ST. NORTH, RICHMOND HILL 3 “HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878” FULLY PAID CIRCULATION MEASURE OF THE PAYING AUDIENCE BERT’S Mrs. J. Mc- “The Liberal” family Anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton on September 29. Happy birthday to John Walk- er on October 2, to Daniel Selâ€" len, on October 3, and to Denise and Doreen Middleton on October 4. Marnie Nesbltt celebrates her birthday on October 6 and Ronnie Read on October 7. Birthday greetings to Mark Kirk on October 10 and to Jill Nunn on October 11. There seems to be a lot of sickness throughout the com- munity with people suffering with the flu and colds. Keep in mind the turkey supper at Can-ville United Church on October 28. Look in coming events for details. Tll. 4-2162 It’s the same with “The Liberal’s” aud- ience of readers. The advertiser-controlled A.B.C. audits our books every year so that advertisers may know exactly the size of the audience. where it is, and a lot more. It’ll be an eye-opener. If you agree that facts about your adver- tising medium should be exchanged for your dollars, then ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. GUITARS- fife-Youmhjld \ the Opportunity ACCORDI‘ONS RS' From $125. 00 AMPLIFIERS New & used instruments in all price ranges. Drums 8: Drummers Acces- sorie‘ 120 Basses, all sizes with life-time guarantee com. plete with De Luxe case 8‘ “a” $235.00 Used 120 Basses. recondi- tioned, 1 year guarantee.