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Sister Brown of the Canacle Retreat House gave an interest- ing talk on the retreat move- ment and the purpose of re- treats at the October meeting of St. Paschal Baylon's Catholic Women's League. and the Great Divide, climbing from 2,700 feet to 10,200 feet on a nine mile hill. They took the Santa Fe trail to Dodge City and stopped at Greensburg to see the world's largest dry well. In Indiana they stayed at Cokokia Mounts Park then took the Lincoln trail up through Ohio and back to Canada. They left June 30 and arrived home again August 9. St. Paschll’s Baylon , 301nm Catholic Church News ‘ Travelling to New Mexico and Colorado they saw the cliff dwellers'_caves, Treasure Falls A high temperature of 105 degrees met them on their trip through the desert, on their way to Los Vegas, Nevada, where they marvelled at all the gem- bling houses. Moving on to view the Grand Canyon, the temper- ature dipped to 56 degrees, which a big drop, any way you look at it. They visited the: lava flow and the petrified for~ est, bringing home samples of the logs. which look just like glass. They visited Disneyland and Los Angeles and spent some time with relatives and former neighbors from Crestwood Rd.. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keetes and family. Following the Pacific coast, they then travelled down through the United States to Oregon and then to California where they went through the redwood forest. Their car slip- ped easily through the 20' by 20' “world’s largest tree house" but the trailer couldn’t make it. In Victoria they visited the Buchard Gardens as well as Ann Hathaway's cottage and the wax museum. There was also an interesting undersea museum. Going south to Kamloops, in British Columbia. they encoun- tered 95 degree temperature and followed the Trans Canada Highway to the Fraser Canyon, spending a night in Swedish Park at Capelino Suspension Park. In Stanley Park they saw the largest totem pole in existence. In Westminster. they visited the University of Brit- lsh Columbia and took the ferry across to Nanaimo. While camped at the Miette Hot Springs at Rocky River Camp, they saw a herd of elk. At Edmonton, they visited a game farm and then spent some time with friends on a farm at Dawson Creek. At about 7,300 feet up, they {ound the Columbia ice fields very cold. They were surprised to meet a neighbor. Ross Tus- tln from Willowdale there. It was repdrted that the 0c- At Banff they all went swim- ming in the hot springs and then went through Yo-Ho Vai- ley north towards Jasper and Mosquito Creek. They rode on the Whitehorn chair lift and viewed Lake Louise from a 6,- 700 foot elevation. Leaving June 30, they drove to the Grundy Lake Provincial Park, approximately 200 miles. Travelling via the Trans Can- ada Highway, they visited Ka- kabeka Falls near Fort William, not quite as large as Niagara Fails. Crossing the prairies, they visited Falcon Lake in Manitoba and were amazed to find that 12 o'clock midnight was almost as bright as 12 o'ciock noon there. At Regina, they visited the government buildings and the museum. Next stop was Moose Jaw. At Calgary. they parked their trailer in Happy Valley Park and saw the Cal- gary stampede. They had the pleasure of seeing Juliette, Gor- die Hov’ve and Wilf Carter. Allan and Marjorie Fitchett with teen-age daughters Peggy and Patsy set off this summer from their Crestwood Road home in a new car and house trailer for a six week’s vaca- tion. This trip had been plan- ned for some time. They cover- ed 10,521 miles, wore out two tires, but had no car trouble took 19 rolls of movie film and 350 slide pictures. The 4th Thornhili Brownies started their fall activities last week and {anyone who has a daughter who would be interest- ed in joining this group can contach Brown Owl, Mrs. Bar- bara Rogers at 285-3545, as there are some vacancies. Enjoyable Trip Belated birthday congratula- tions to Susie Zepp, Rosemary Canale, Patsy Fltchett, Phyllis St. John and Fred St. John. A bridal shower is being held next week by Mrs. Peggy Fran- cis and Mrs. Dorothy Young in honor of Donna Cowie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cowle, Downsvlew. who is to marry Earl Knlpple, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knipu ple, Crestwood Road. The wed- ding Is to take place in the af- ternoon of December 5 at Thornhlll United Church. Neighborhood Note: If you prefer Quality _llrfy Cleaning call Crestwood Road News Correspondent: Mn. Fred St. John 75 Creltwood Road Telephone Av. 5-3443 Mr. Goodhead was quite out- spoken about the difficulties of reconciling the needs and ob- jectives of the city of Toronto proper with those of suburban municipalities. He felt that not enough engineers were enter- ing politics and that their train- ing and experience would be of invaluable assistance in meet- ing the increasingly complex problems being faced by gov- erning bodies today. Mr. Goodhead was strong- ly in favour of commuter service to Toronto and de- plored the abandoning of the old metropolitan radial system which once went as far north as Sutton. He felt too, that the subway could quite sensibly be ex- tended to such places as Aurora and Stoufi’ville. Officers of the York Chapter of the Association of Profes- sional Engineers of Ontario elected for the 1964-65 term were: H. Donald Hamilton, Aur- ora, chairman; J. W. Bradstock, Richmond Hill, immediate past chairman; T. F. Phippard, New- market, vice-chairman; Ken Luczka, Newmarket, treasurer; F. J. Wims, Aurora; secretary; executive members, P. J. Ham- brook. R. Sandy and E. A. Chadwick. Seventy-one entries were re- : corded in various classes at the j4‘lst annual plowing match ‘ sponsored by the North York Branch of the Ontario Plow- men's Asociation. The match was held at the farm of Fred Timbers, Concession 7, Whit- church Township. Walter D. Atkinson of Stouff- ville was winner of a special class for businessmen plowing with horses. This event was held for the first time at this year’s match. Reeve Norman Goodhead was the guest speaker at the OC- tober 7 meeting of the York Chapter, Association of Profes- sional Engineers of Ontario, held at La Colony Restaurant, Aurora. Reeve Goodhead Suggests Subway North To Aurora Plowing Match Has 7| Entries Mrs. E. R. Robinson remind- ed members of the leadership course, which began October 14 and plans were discussed for the November 14 bazaar. It was announced that the regional meeting will be held at St. Ed- ward’s Parish Hall, October 26. Works Departmeni tober 3 rummage sale was most successful and the convenor, Mrs. E. Ryan gave a luncheon for all the workers afterwards. Mrs. E. G. Field reported that 40 Guides and Brownies attend- ed the mother and daughter pic- nic held at Our Lady of Perpe- tual Help farm at Jefferson, September 26. Guide leader Mrs. A. Ginder and Brown Owl Barbara Briggs led the girls in races and games. R. LYNETT, Tenders shall be delivered. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. SEALED TENDERS clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 pm. on Monday, October 26th, at the Municipal Offices, 56 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill for the supply and delivery of 150 tons of (bulk) winter road salt. Tender for the Supply and Delivery of Winter Salt Requirements TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL on a unit price per ton 0. S. WHALEN, Commissioner of Works .llllllll\l\ll\llllllllulmllIlllll\“lllllll\l\llllllll“lllllllllll\lll\\llll\llll\ll Tailless Cat [At Orange Home The firm used to spend about $400 a year on Christmas gifts plus $100 on liquor. Four years ago Mr. Gorman heard about the Save the Children Fund and was so moved by conditions un- der which so many children in the world exist that he decided to do something about it. Now he spends about $650 annually to help the children by sending the money to the CSCF fund and letting his cus- tomers know what the money has done. Last year he told his customers that an eight-year- old Indian boy who had never attended school is now at school and doing well; a 16-year-old leprosy victim is improving and two Hong Kong children| have been able to start to school.1 Mr. Gorman is a Roman Cath- olic and has specified that the children “adopted" in lieu of Two children in Hong Kong, Christmas gifts to his custom- one in India, one in Greece, two ers must be of all religions and in Italy, one in Germany and races. one in Martlnque, eight in all, The first year he sent out are aided by a unique Christ- cards and pictures of the chil- mas gift plan adopted by Peter dren, giving a short history of Gorman. well-known Newmar- each. Reaction was favorable ket wholesaler. and has led to the “adoption" of “Mr. Moreau told an audience of business and professional men that if a Canadian iden- tity is to be maintained the federal authority must be sup-t reme in such matters as mone- tary policy, immigration, tariffs and trade. Newmarket Firm Aids Children As Customers' Christmas Gifts The following excerpt: from a recent editorial in the Lon- don Free Press is typical of the favorable reception Mr. Mor- eau's comments have received in the Canadian press from coast to coast. Anyone missing a cat as described above is asked to call the Orange Home or Mrs. J. Atkinson at 773- 5349. Employees at the Home are concerned as they are unable to keep the cat indoors, although it is be- ing fed regularly, and they fear it will soon be too cold outside for the animal. Maun‘ce Moreau, Liberal “That was the decision of Member of Parliament for the men who hammered out York-Scarboro, speaking recent- the agreements on which our 1y at Shawinigan Falls warned federal constitution was based. French-speaking Canadians that That is still essential if Can- they would be the greatest los- ada is to remain a nation. Yet ers from fragmentation of feder- these are the areas into which a1 powers. Seventeen polls in certain Quebec leaders would Markham Township are in the moVe. federal riding which Mr. Mor- “Mr. Moreau, who was born eau represents in Parliament. in Saskatchewan of French- He was first elected in 1963. Canadian parents and now lives Maurice Moreau MP Speaks Out, For Maintenance 0f Federal Powers ‘ A concerned cat lover called “The Liberal” office this week to advise that a full-grown, short haired white cat had appeared It the Orange Home two weeks ago and has been cared for there ever since. The cat appeared well fed, but had had it’s tail cut off quite recently, al- though the wound ls heal- ing up nicely. Says Mr. Gorman: “I wish I had thought of this years ago. As a result of it, Christmas has become a happier time for us and my customers also seem to like receiving the progress re- ports." It costs $60 to “adopt” a spe- cific_ child for a year. The Germans have eight chil- dren of their own. “Mr. Moreau, who was born .in Saskatchewan of French- Canadlan parents and now lives in Toronto, argued that with- ,out full powers Canada could ‘not survive as an independent nation and if it broke up the French-Canadians would inevi- tably be assimilated on a con-3 tinent where English is the basic language for some 200,- 000,000 people. The first year he sent out cards and pictures of the chil- dren, giving a short history of each. Reaction was favorable and has led to the “adoption" of at least 40 other children, Mr. Gorman reports. ‘ “It is to be expected that French-Canadians would pay more attention to such a warn- ing coming from another French-Canadian than they would If it were uttered by an English-speaking compatriot." LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendale Rd. 'I'II. 4-5801 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE - SOUTH BLOCK AV. 5-3756 PHONES: TU- A Sirloin - T-Bone - Porterhouse - Round l HUNTERS! ALL STEAKS lb. 59¢i HIN‘D QUARTER 0F BEEF Cut&WrapPed lb.45¢ ROAS'l'S lb. 59¢ BONELESS PRIME RICHMOND HILL TV RICHMOND HILL TV PROUDLY PRESENTS GREATER DEPENDABILII'Y ’ QUALITY TELEVISION AND HIGH FIDELITY STEREO INSTRUMENTS TENDER, DEZIOIOI/S‘ SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Come in for a demonstration at your authorized Zenith Dealer TO YOU WHY HANDCRAFTED No printed circuits offers you LET US PROVE STOUFFVILLE: A new four year business and commercial course has been added to the curriculum of the Stouffville; District High School and will extend through the- end of} grade 12. Also included is the E550 Class for mounted plows which is open to those over 18 who have never won a trip. This award carries a cash prize of $15 and an opportunity to compete in next year’s International Match for an all-expense-paid trip, usual- 1y to British Columbia. There are also two utility classes which involve no handling but in which the speed in which the plowing is done is the prime object. These are always of great interest for spectators and are scheduled for late af- tel-noon. One class is restricted to residents of King and Vaughan Townships, anoth- er provides competition for boys and girls, 16 years and under. Eleven classes with- $1, 400 in cash and goods of- fered in prizes will. it is expected, draw a large field of entrants to the annual event. There are classes for horses and tractors. in single and gang plows. Next Tuesday the annual plowing match spon- sored by the King-Vaughan branch of the Ontario Plowmen's Association will be held at the Jack Mack- lin farm on the King Side- road, near Temperanceville. with COLOR TV Annual Plowing Match At Mucklin Farm Next 'I'ues. The Eaton’s Class is open STEWINGBEEFIb.49¢ LEAN HUNTERS! Have your moose and deer cut, wrapped and fast frozen by our experts. LTD. The banquet and presen- tation of trophies and priz- es will be held the same evening at Snowball Unit- ed Church. Organized originally as an aid for farmers in learn- ing the proper methods of plowing, these annual mat- ches are still filling that need. As one officer of the King - Vaughan Plowman told “The Liberal", “a far- mer who does a good job of plowing does a good job of farming in all its as- pects " Many factors enter into the judges' decisions in these matches ~ crown, body of the land. finish, ins and outs, straightness and uniformity. Aubrey Doan. Newmarket RR 2, Is president of the King - Vaughan Plowmen; Andrew McClure, Wood- bridge. RR 3 is secretary and Jack Macklin, King RR 3 is treasurer. Entries are received on the day of ,the match â€" with good weather pros- pects are for a large num- ber of enthusiastic plow- men. to juniors, 18 years and un- der: and the International Harvester for the best plowed land with a mount- ed plow, three or more fur- rows. “LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS Phone 884-1105-6 or 285-3316 TU. 4-7456 H BANK OF I MONTREAL wwem ll l DDW/V PAYMENT OF 5% BUY Youns ‘ : ran CASH? f IR BY J iNSTALMENTS $2.50 F0011 $50 00””, $5 F0014 $100 BOND. ETC. HAM/VB! IIV [ASY INSTAIMENTS OVER/1 YEAR DOWN BUYS YOU AURORA: Eric Craddock’s' North Down Farms, Yonge Street North, took top trophies in Ayrshires at Markham Fair. Included Were the grand champ- Ion and reserve grand females. reserve grand male, and grand champion cow, 11 firsts, three seconds and fine thiid A native of England. Mr. Le- versidge lived in Preston and for the past. few years lived in Galt. He was last seen by his fam- ily when he left Galt Septem- ber 28 to go to work in Kit- chener. Provincial Police found Mr. Leversidge‘s car at the edge of the highway on October 7 and towed it away. Police have ruled out foul play. Joseph Morand, of Camp Bor- den, found the body Thursday night when he climbed over a fence off Highway 400. The body was lying at the edge of a wooded area. Death was attributed to a bullet wound in the head. A slightly-rusted .22 rifle, which was missing from his home, was found at the scene. The body of Harry Leversidge 50, of Galt was found last Thursday in King Township near Newmarket. He had been missing for 11 days. Find Remains 0f Missing Galt Man In King Townshipi WORKING WIIH mun: I EVERYWALK DFLIFE SINCE 180 70 3 Mill/M (MD/AM! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill Ontario‘ ’ Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill See Portable Models It ‘Wight’s Pharmacy’ Day or Evenings, TU. 4-1745 SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS L H. SIMS CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS FULL FACTORY WARRANTY ON ALL THESE CARS. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IN A GOOD SELECTION OF COLOURS. soiflnson QaApEL 0F . #an FUNERAL ms 285-4858 cars are certainly here, but we have a fine selection of. low mileage 1964 Dufferin St. at No. 7 Highway Established 1878 PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL $IBII. VALIANTS SAVINGS UP TO AND ‘, Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964 AF popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates