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Neighborhood Notes Bruce Armstrong. The bazaar at Brown’s Cor- The group will send a ners United Church will oc- Christmas gift to the blind cupy many local women this Korean orphan they are sup- coming Saturday afternoon porting. Bazaar activities were The affair will be opened at 2 discussed and arrangements pm. in the Christian Educa- made for the tea room. Later tion room and all sorts of members made candleholders hand-made items, from baby for the bazaar. clothes to tea towels will be on Church News sale as well as home-baking Thls year. the church will and white elephants. There will participate in the "Partnership be Christmas decorations too in the Gospel" program and and tea Will be served by the executive committee members Happy Timers. gathered recently to assess Tuesday of last week when the fair hoards’ convention, section 5, was held at Bolton, Mrs. William Watson, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. John Don- aldson and Mrs. Russell Boy- lngton were among those preâ€" sent. This week, the convention for Central Ontario Area Wo- men's Institutes convenes at the Royal York Hotel and among those present will be Mrs. Garnet Francy. Mrs. Char- les Hooper, Mrs. John Wilkins. Mrs. Ken Stots and Mrs. George Barker. 0n Frlday the 13th, the Buttonville branch of York Central Hospital Aux- Illary ls tempting fate by sponsoring a lucky lun- cheon at Buttonvllle WI Hall. The season opened for Un- lonville Ladies Curling Club members Tuesday of last week. so brooms will fly from now on. Mrs. James Rodick, a most active member. missed this event because of illness: she is recuperating from a recent opâ€" eration. Hallowe'en hobzoblins were abroad last Saturday night and in some cases the shell-outers Were completely shelled. One neighbor said she had 18 lltlle spooks in her living room at one tlme. Some of the older prank< lters were not so innocent. Mail boxes were broken. stop signs. removed and a rash of fires re- ported. ported. Mrs. Russell Boyington will Unit I of Brown’s Corners be hostess when YCHA mem- Unlted Church Women met at bers meet Friday of this week the home of Mrs. John Buch~ at 10 am. for coffee and busi- anan Tuesday of last week. ness. Mrs. Clayton Jones and Mrs. Clifford Cox gave the devotion- al and prayer and business was conducted by President Mrs. MATH'S TV& RADIO CALL 884-7903 It's Time ToCheck Your Antenna ,- Antenna Specials â€"- LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendale Rd. 884-5801 Roof Antennas, 20 ft., installed _.____ $29.50 Chimney Antennas, installed _---_-______-_ $19.00 TV Tower Antennas, 40 (L, installed $56.50 TV Tower Antennas, 50 ft., installed $66.50 Sirloin - T-Bone - Portal-house - Round 1 BONELESS PRIME Roasting Chickens lb. 29¢ Minced Beef 4 lbs. $1 ALL STEAKS Ib.59¢ RIB ROAST lb. 59¢ HIN‘D QUARTER OF BEEF Cut&Wrapped “1.45;! FRONT QUARTER 0F BEEF Cut&Wrapped “1.3552 Blade 8. Short Rib Roast Ib-39¢ SIDES OF BEEF FINE FOODS AT IT'S OUR FIFTH CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. a. LEAF 3- R- 2. Gormle! Phone 297-1741 FREE REMOVAL OF OLD ANTENNAS FREE ESTIMATES All Antenna Repairs $8.50 Plus Parts 1 Year Guarantee BUTTONVILLE NEWS SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE The lucky draw was claimed were by Mrs. Patton of Richmond and Hill and freezeout winders ters were Mrs. Jim Grainger and Miss C. Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. j 13 Gordon Spring. Hostesses were 30m Mrs. Russell Boyington, Mrs. Henry Harper, Mrs. Fred Por- mk- ter and Mrs. John Wilkins. This year, the church will participate in the “Partnership in the Gospel" program and executive committee members gathered recently to assess present needs of the church. Discussion with leaders Ken- neth Stiver and Harvey Brown took place and a second meet- imz is pIanned for November 10. Youth Groups Meet Monday at 7 pm. It's Explor- ers. leaders Margaret and Pat- ricia Patterson; CGIT with leaders Mrs. R. Fritz and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong; Tuesdays at 7:30 Sigma C. leaders Wayne Patterson and Paul Jordan; Wednesdays at 7 pm. Tyro with leaders Albert Jones and Gor- don Brown. The second game of the cur- rent euchre series sponsored by the Butlonville Women‘s In- stitute drew a bumper crowd last Friday evening with 25 ta- bles of players. . Winners this week were Rus- sell Boyington. Ed Powell, Pet- er Sider, Don Brodie. Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Gordon Spring. Miss Jean Trimble and Mrs. Betty Wray. Chiefrdrawing card seems to be the friendly comfortable at- mosphere. Next game will be Novemâ€" ber 13. Buttonville YCHA Meeting There will be discussion re work shop schedule and mat- ter: concerning the lucky lun- cheon Cut & Wrapped lb. 39¢ Church News ky Everton and her assistant gigsgfi November 1’ the In.Beteenleeann.9 Le Frambroise; Tele- Hallowe’e held a meeting in the parishfphone Convener Roy Edwards. things we hall of Emmanuel Anglican N9)“ meeting Will be hEId according Church on MacKay Drive and November 15 to plan at Christ- The 01c elected an executlve as followsz!‘mas parly after evensong. A11 es north Chairman Susan Walters; Vicefiteenagers are welcome. Please Mills Rd. .don‘t forget the rummage sale to the grc Chairmen Susan Shipley andl . Dave Jellicoe; Treasurer Va1-‘N0vember 7 at 2 13m. 1n the to be dei erie Everton; Secretary Barbara hall, Boynton Shipley; Social Convenor Vic-gmlflovember 21 from 2 to 4. the Road 315‘ BU Y A POPPY THIS WEEKEND RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue TU. 4-7645 November 7 at 2 pm. in the hall. November 21 from 2 to 4. the WA of Emmanuel Church is holding a tea and bazaar at 2 pm. in the hall. First Richvale Guides and Brownies Mothers' Auxiliary is holding a bazaar at Roselawn School on Carrviile Road Nov~ ember 14 from 2 to 4 pm. Cubs and Scouts Winners in the lat Richvale Scouts and Cubs Apple Day were: Jimmy Hazelwood for' most money collected by a Scout and for the Cubs Billy? Hazeluood Best decorated bas- I ket for a Scout was won by Larry Keating and for a Cub, Richard Greenfield and David Trehorn. Hospital i, to be demolished anyway. The Boynton Farm on Don Mills Road also was the scene of a fire when an old building was partially destroyed as was a building at Lee Avenue and Kennedy Road. Markham Police had no spe' cial patrols out and as one of- ficer remarked. “Hallowe’en could have been worse." Crothers Day At' Markham, Nov. 7 A gala reception for Mark- ham Village‘s returning Olym- pic track star. Bill Crothers. has been planned for Novem- her '1. There is so much ‘flu‘, laryn- gitis, a variety of types of colds, head, ‘tummy' muscular aches that one wonders if. as the science fiction people try to scare usâ€"the germ is preparing to take over. Kathy Burton Jenni Calder and Bonnie Ross were excited ,to hear and see the Dave Clark Five Apparently "gear is now passe everything is ‘beautiful'. Autumn may be here but youth seems to retain its spring, thank igoodness. Five members of Head- !ord Hi-C with their lead- ers Mr. and Mrs. E. Leek attended service in Teston United Church Sunday ev- ening to hear Rev. Arthur Beecham speak on the “Hunger of the World." Richvale Branch of York Cen- tral Hospital Auxiliary held its meeting October 28 at the home of Mrs. A. Topley. Maryville Cres. Plans were discussed for transportation to the open meeting November 12 at York Central Hospital's cafeteria at 8 pin). Bowling Team standings in the East Richvale Mixed Bowling League as of October 27 are Ring-a- Dings 34; Silents 29: Spooks 28: Hi-Flyers 23; Blew Angels 22; Hawkeyes and Beatles 21 with Loud Ones 18‘ Silver dollars were won by a husband and Wife team Charlie Jones 752 and Clonie 687. Other three highs were J'Lm Breedon 675: Bill Burns 567; Barbara Hinton 683 and Carol Carter 683. Social Notes Birthday greetings go out to Matt Hinton. Duncan Road who was seven on Octoberr 26. Ronnie Maheu of Duncan Road celebrated his fifth birth- day recently and Lyle Bredon. 16th Avenue. ceiebrated his birthday November 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Hills. 16th ' Avenue, will be marking a wed- ding anniversary November 9. Debby Godsman of Duncan I Road has been 111 for the pastl week. STOUFFVILLE: Nine-year-old Reid Weldon of Ross Avenue re- I quired eight stitches to close a wound in his cheek after he was bitten and clawed by a dog re- cently. The dog. a German I Shepherd pup, which was tiec up at the time. has been 1m pounded. the scene. Pranksters in Markham Wesley Middleton is confined Township set alight three old to the hospital and the com- farm buildings for a bit of munity extends its Sympathy to Hallowe’en fun but otherwise him and the hope that he Will things were quiet in the area, soon be home. according to township police. _Sy1npathy is also extended to Pranksters Start Fires £35113? {early OTSES In Markham Townshipwbered‘ ****** :- according to township police. Sympathy is also extended to The old Fuller farm two mil- G. BrOUWer who suffered a es north of Highway 7 on Don serious accident at work, in 3 Mills Rd. was allowed to burn fall, breaking both ankles and to the ground, since it was going his arm. to be demolished anyway. The There is so much ‘flu‘, laryn- Boynton Farm on Don Mills gitis, a variety of types 0f COIdS. Road also was the scene of a head, ‘tummy' muscular aches fire when an old building was that one wonders if. as the The committee contacted Bill’s parents in Hawaii last week but Bill was not there. He had been invited to join the British Commonwealth 3,200 metre re- lay team in a post-Olympic meet. With Crothers as anchor man running the last 800 metres, the team won a three second victory over the US team. IIIIIIIIIIIIII I NOW IS THE TIME! 5 A gala reception for Mark- ham Village‘s returning Olym- pic track star. Bill Crothers. has been planned for Novem- ber 7. Set for 3 pm. at Markham Arena, the celebration is being planned by representatives of service clubs, veterans, school boards, council and Jaycees. Becausa of this competition. Crothers could not make the return charter flight to Van- couver but is expected home this week. His parents and his coach, Fred Foot have been invited to attend the reception. " To landscape your property * To prune and feed trees, evergreens and shrubs * To remove dead trees “AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY OFFERS THE BEST CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU INVEST" * To plant a large shade tree Richmond Hill Tree Service 8. Forestry Co. Ltd. 884-7774 F1 Full Insurance Coverage T5 Windshield Broken lo] 115 By Flying Gravel Enche Party L.O.L. No. 91 held a euchre party at the home of the Reads on Friday evening, October 30. Everyone enjoyed a good game of euchre and an evening out. Turkey Supper at these annual events. On be- half of the Carrville U.C.W. Mrs. J. Bushen, the president would like to express her thanks and appreciation to ev- eryone who in any way helped to make the turkey supper the success it was. Bazaar Not as many children were out because suddenly there is an age gap in Headford, be- tween 10-11 and 15-16 there is no intermediate group. The older young people were party- ing and the younger ones were glad to be home by nine o'clock. Later brave vandals wrecked a ,fence on the Rumble farm and ‘an [empty barn was burned (the old Fuller barn). Last year an empty barn in Headford was burned. l Socials Carrville UCW enjoyed a very successful turkey supper on Wednesday evening, October 28. Carrville suppers are be~ ginning to be known far and wide resulting in larger crowds at these annual events. On be- half of the Carrville U.C.W. On Saturday evening. Octob- er 24, Gordon Read and his sis- ter. Mrs. Grant Drewery, Stoufâ€" A fville were surprised with a b birthday party at the Read 1 The Carrville U.C.W. will be holding a bazaar and bake sale and tea on November 28. This is a good date to keep in mind to come and pick up those last minute Christmas gifts. Birthday Party There was “the Devil to Pay" in Victoria Square Saturday night, said Dr. Binnington when they were visited by “His Sat- anic Majesty” on witches’ night. A little fellow all dressed in red and feeling the part was insulted to be mistaken for Red Riding Hood! Goblins and ghosts, witches and angels, as well as Frankenstein and court jesters, were abroad in Head- ford early in the evening and welcomed by their neighbours. Surprise visitors were Linda and Valerie Snider, former res- lidents. Not as many children were out because suddenly there is an age gap in Headford, be- tween 10-11 and 15-16 there is no intermediate group. The older young people were party- ing and the younger ones were glad to be home by nine o'clock. Later brave vandals wrecked a ,fence on the Rumble farm and subject. Many people bare- ly exist on a spoonful of rice daily. The young peo- ple were served this am- ount of rice to emphasize the terrible inadequacy of the ration. The meeting was well attended by the young people from sur- rounding churches. The Sunday calendar of the United Church gave compara~ tive percentages of monies spent through the unified bud: get fund. It disclosed that the, church is still a mission church l From a budget of $11,000,000J $2,660,000 is spent on home missions and $2,751,000 on world missions. The third largest allotment is for the pen- sion fund $1,605,000. Headford U.C.W. will meet in the church November 9 at 8 pm. Mrs. E. Leek will con- vene the program first-eye knowledge of his [I Hallowe'en Mr. and Mrs. E. Leek and Mr. "‘" '"‘ V'“"“' """3 and Mrs. A. Reesor, Cedar . _ Grove attended an auction sale D‘sma forester Arthur W. at St. Jacobs. This is Amish Lem“ adVISEd recently that country and, reminiscent of the landowngrs should b? p’lannlng early years of the century'now for next springs tree v horses and buggies outnum- Plating- ni_i_i_i-,,i _, ri__u, "15 arm. There is so much ‘flu', laryn- gitis, a variety of types of colds, head. ‘tummy’ muscular aches that one wonders if. as the science fiction people try‘ to scare usâ€"the germ is preparing to take over. Kathy Burton. Jenni Calder and Bonnie Ross were excited‘ to hear and see the Dave Clark Five. Apparently 'gear’ is now passe everything is ‘beautiful'. Autumn may be here but youth seems to retain its spring, thank goodness. Department forestry staff will be glad to give any advice and suggestions without charge. An inspection of the property to be planted should be done now by a qualified forester, while weather conditions are still suitable. Also. by submitting applica- tions for trees as soon as pos- sible. there is much more like- lihood of getting the trees wanted and later substitution of less desirable species will be avoided. . For further information and bridge complained recently to the Department of Transport‘ about heavily loaded dump trucks transporting sand andl gravel on Highway 7 which permit sand and gravel to blow off their loads. R. W. B. Reynolds of Wood-§ Mr. Reynolds had the wind- shield of his car splintered in this way. In their reply the Depart- ment of Transport indicated that Mr. Reynolds ’later had been passed .on to the provin- cial poIice for inveptigation. Five members of Head- !ord Hi-C with their lead- ers Mr. and Mrs. E. Leek attended service in Teston United Church Sunday ev~ ening to hear Rev. Arthur Beecham speak on the “Hunger of the World." Mr. Beecham spent five CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD R.R. 2, Gormley Phone 88443040 cars adding interest to CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Free Estimates CARRVILLE' NEWS HEADFORD NEWS d. Estimates 71 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY. 8 AM. TO 6 PM. FRIDAY 9 P.M., SATURDAY 4 PM. A ‘ ‘ I V {”099 Telephone AV. 5-4001 home celebrating their birth- e days which fall on October 26 sand 27 Many of the family and friends were on hand to; wish many happy retmns to them both. Sorry good readers to y have missed putting the 11 column in last week. but r with one thing and another 2-, I just didn't manage to tan d‘ out a single line on this old 5 typewriter. mainly for the !- lack of time and lack of 7. anything excitingr to write I1 about. 1With the hockey r season fast approaching us, *â€" please tolks let me know d1 about all your social ev- rv ents or any common every- day thingr that might be of reading interest to your e friends. I am only too hap- e py to hear from you and s will put your news in the d very best way I can. It it, does not matter haw big or how small it all helps to make our column more in- )- teresting. i- Many happy returns to Mr. E-‘Albert Middleton who cele- a brates a birthday on November )1 el t. V..:A ' I I V...’..A ' I I ' Spring Trees Should]; Richmond Hi“ All Be Ordered Now SAVAGE INS' The Department of Lands and Forests will supply nursery stock to an owner of a parcel of land with an area of at least two acres, exclusive of any part occupied by buildings, for the purpose of establishing, re- plenishing or enlarging a “wood" or “shelter-belt". The rate is $14 per thousand trees for Scotch pine and $10 per thousand for other species. For further lnIormation and application forms, York County residents should phone the De- partment of Lands and Forests at Maple, 285-1171 or 832-2241. CEDAR GROVE: District gov- ernor for 1964-65, Lion Ernie Crossland of Crosslands Farm. Newmarket will address the November 5 meeting of the Markham - Unionville Lions Club to be held at Cedar Grove United Church. years in Korea and had first-eye knowledge of his subject. Many people hare- ly exist on a spoonful of rice daily. The young peo- ple were served this am- ount of rice to emphasize the terrible inadequacy of the ration. The meeting was well attended by the young people from lur- rounding churches. The Sunday calendar of the THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 5. 1964 HALL 0| AND BURNER SERVICE 834-4361 RICHMOND HI”. Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ava. Richmond Hill See Portable Models 2! ‘ ‘Wixht’s PharmacY' Day or Evenings. TU. 4-1745 SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ERNIE BROCK 8: SON LTD. Maple â€" Phone 832-2621 ELGIN T. BARROW INSURANCE Richmond Hill â€" Phone 884-1551 SAVAGE INSURANCE SERVICES Because we are independent insurance agents. we can give you the benefits of The Big Difference in insurance: 1. 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