The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[rebeuf Ladies’ Guild phe Mrs. Ward Markle and Mrs. most inte The Brebeuf Ladies“ Guild J. J. Howorth. Those pouring arrangem nembership tear will be held on tea will include Mrs. R. E. The in: leptember 23 at the home of Libby. Mrs. J. B. Wadsworth, ate comr ([rs. R. J. Langan. 6 Earlywood Mrs. B. Luckett. Mrs, H. Mc- be held 5 hurt, Willowdale. Lal’ferty, Mrs. A. B. Stokes, Mrs. Speaker 2 The guests will be received‘F. J. Reddall, Mrs. Walter Lone. Dr. E. F. W MI‘S- Langan, Mrs. Gordon Mrs. D. Geroux, Mrs. R. Ashley retary. l lhea. president of the guild, and Mrs. Arthur McKee. Churches ‘ather A. J. Colllard SJ and Mrs. R. Snyder and Mrs. S. speak on 'ather R. Meagher SJ. illelleur are coâ€"conveners for the Churches Presiding at the tea table willltea and Mrs. J. Sherer is in The 101 -â€"â€"â€"w~â€"-i ~â€"â€" icharge of refreshments. Versaty ”..°.........x . . . Trinitv is INDER BROS. LTD. TEEL LINTELS I BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications .2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 WI Members Visit Founder’s Home Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service ’23". "ch ‘5 Flowering Shrubs Trees & Hedging IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN -â€" INCLUDING â€" Manure and Peat Moss - Fertilizer of all kinds Also tools you may need for your garden MONSTER SCHOOL PARADE - - 1.00 pm. (starting at Morgan Park) Regional Black and White Show 4-H Clubs Regional Guernsey Show Pony Party Harness and Pony Races Sheep Show VISIT THE BUILDINGS â€" INSPECT ALL THE FINE DISPLAYS SEE OLD MacDONALD’S FARM (Fresh from the CNE) Sponsored by Lawrie Bros. Ltd.. Markham and Mount Albert FAIR OFFICIALLY OPENED FRIDAY BY MAJOR A. A. “LEX” MACKENZIE, MLA FOR YORK NORTH SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT â€" 7:30 pm. THE WYLIE FAMILY, OAKWOOD, ONT. Featuring SHAARYN, Present “QUEEN OF THE FURROW” Tug - of - War Contests LOCAL SERVICE CLUBS YORK COUNTY JR. FARMERS - ONTARIO COUNTY JR. FARMERS Greased Pig Contest BOYS UNDER 15 YEARS ENTRY FORMS MAY BE HAD FROM BERT PAISLEY. STOUFFVILLE GERRY MANN- STOUFFVILLE or FRED SPRING. MARKHAM Calf Scramble Sponsored by Appleton’s Men’s Wear and Haugh's Co. SEPT. 30, OCT. I ‘8. 2, I965 CITY OF GLASS GARDEN CENTRE Band Competition Grand Finale â€" Display of Fireworks HOWARD COSBURN, President FRED SPRING. Sea-Treats. Open Daily till dark. Sunday 6 pm. 114 Crosby Ave. - Richmond Hill FRIDAY NIGHT (In Front of Grandstand) PHONE 884-3933 AUCTION SALE Four Prime Baby Beefs MAY BE SLAUGHTERED AND PROCESSED FOR LOCKERS BY FRETZ BROS. and HARPER 0R SCHELL’S MARKET HORSE SHOW SATURDAY, OCTOER 2 THE SHOW WINDOW OF YORK COUNTY Horse Racing (with wagering privileges) ON NEW HALF-MILE REGULATION TRACK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 SATURDAY NIGHT PROGRAM Soil for all different plants IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS EVERGREENS On September 26 a get- acquainted tea will be given for all ladies of the parish at the home of Mrs. A. S. Mallon, 53 Limcombe Drive. Bayview Glen. Three CWL presidents will be present at the tea. presidents of the diocese. regional and lo- cal. Q ‘ It It Holy Trinity Anglican The caterers of Holy Trinity’ held an executive meeting on September 16 in the church hall. President Mrs. A. Craw- ford conducted the meeting. Plans were made for the con- gregational dinner to be held on October 20. Mrs. J. Beal and Mrs. E. Swabey were voted in as vice presidents. assistants to Mrs. Crawford. The parish guild held a gen- eraI meeting on September 21 where Mrs. H. Spafiord gave a_ IT’S PLANTING TIME AGAIN St. Luke's Roman Catholic for CATTLE SHOW The long awaited 135th annl- versary celebration of Holy Trinity is at hand. The anniver- sary committee. of which M. A. Hunter is chairman. is com- pleting its preparations. Special preacher on September 26 will be The Right Reverend H. H. Hunt. Sufi'ragan Bishop of To- ronto. Bishop Hunt served as priest in charge during the in- terim period between rector- ships of Rev. S. A. R. Wood and W. E. Askew. Rev. Logan Varey. rector of St. Andrew‘s Church. Scarboro, will be guest preacher at the evening service. The harvest festival will be on October 3 when gifts of vegetables. fruits and flowers v.ill be gratefully received for the decoration of the church. a special feature of the sale Wlll the the ‘French Room' where a better line of clothing will be .sold. On October 5 the UCW gener- ‘al meeting and reception will be ;held and promises to be an in- teresting event. Miss Muriel Stephenson, representative of the United Church in Ratlas. India, will be guest speaker. Miss Stephenson is home on furlough from India where she works as a missionary. All lad- ies of the congregation are in- vited to this meeting. Plans were also begun for the Chrysanthemum Fair on No- vember 6. The fair will open at 1‘ am and continue until 3 pm. Luncheon will be served during which a hat show will be pre- playeu anu tut: aux unurc, av though quite different from modern pieces of today. was most attractive and all in keep- ing with the times. The ladies enjoyed their lunch in one of the lovely rooms where custodian Mrs. H. Lock- man. a charming and gracious hostess. served and poured tea. A regular meeting was con- ducted after lunch with Presi- dent Mrs. H. Mizen in the chair. Members agreed to continue their support of the county pro- ject where several branches contribute to the support of the Chinese boy Ho Lo Ming. Ar- rangements were made to make cookies to be served at the York County Plowing Match and farm machinery display held at the Mnecav-Fnrallcnn Farm: at Mill- Remember the opportunity sale on October 16. Call Mrs. J. Horn 889-3486 or Mrs. A. Dow- ker. 889-1343 for information and pick up The first fall meeting of the WMS was held on September 21 at the home of Miss F. James, 44 Delair Crescent. Please note these meetings will take place the third Tuesday of every month at 2 pm. Choir members are urgently needed. Please call Mrs. R. Markham at 884-3787 or Mrs. Tomlin. 225-8978 if you are in- terested. You are invited to visit Ar- magh, 927 Meadow Wood Road. Clarkson on September 25 when open house will be held between 2-5 pm. This marks the tenth anniversary and old friends and new friends are invited to visit there. Make a note on your calendar now for October 18 when the congregational dinner will be held. This dinner will be held in two sittings so that Rev. D. Evans can show slides of his journey to the whole congrega- Lion. Thornhill Presbyterian Church News The first meeting of Headford UCW following the summer re- cess was held in the home of Mrs. W. Clark with Mrs. G. Barker in the chair. Thornhill United The UCW’s first executive meeting for the fall season was held at Cedar Glen United Church Conference Centre, Bol- most interesting talk arrangements. The men‘s association corpor-; A delicious hol luncn was ate communion breakfast will;served and was enjoyed by be held September 26 at 8 am.:nineteen ladies in the delight- Speakei at the breakfast will be ful setting. Dr. E. F. Butcher. general sec- Business plans were made retary, Canadian Council of and discussions took place for Churches. Dr. Butcher willlUCW fall activities. Un October speak on "The Church and the"2 there will be an opportunity Churches". gsale of used clothing. This year The long awaited 135th annl- a special feature of the sale will versary celebration of Holy be the ‘French Room“ where a Trinity is at hand. The anniver- better line of clothing will be "My mmmittee. of which M. A..sold. Mrs. “Clgrk conducted the worship service and Mrs. C. Lee CORRESPONDENT: MRS LOREN GUILD RR. 2, Gonnley Phone 884-3040 HEADFORD NEWS on flower ton. last week. Mrs. Nels Gage presided. A delicious hot lunch was served and was enjoyed by nineteen ladies in the delight- ful setting. Plans were also begun for the Chrysanthemum Fair on No- vember 6. The fair will open at 1‘ am and continue until 3 pm. Luncheon will be served during which a hat show will be pre- sented. There will also be a baked goods and handicraft sale. October 3 will be observed as World Wide Communion Sun- day_ uk wk wk at Women's Institute Thornhill WI monthly meet- ings were resumed September 16 when members enjoyed a trip out to the Adelaide Hoodn less Home at St. George. near} Brantford. Fifteen members of the Thornhill WI and their fif- teen guests were joined by members of the Agincourt WI for the interesting journey. The group travelled by bus and met at the Canadian Reform Church at 10 am, then picked up the Agincourt members in Willow- dale. furlough from India where she works as a missionary. All lad- ies of the congregation are in- vited to this meeting. The first meeting for the young people of the church will be held on October 2. This will be a fireside party at Payne‘s Farm. North Yonge St. Three leaders who are re-or- ganizing the young people's work of the church are Mr. and Mrs. Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'I‘omkins and Mr. and‘Mrs. F. Kellum. The work is for young people of high school age and , ,L_.1 yyr-.. ~_ 7 u lip. All young people are? asked to make a note of the date and place. used the meditation period for remarks about the value of be- ginnings. Mrs. H. Burton read an article on the importance of creating a warm community friendship and Mrs. L. Guild took Elisha’s question to the window, “What Have You In Your House?” as the topic for her talk. "mTvfie men‘s club are holding their dinner meeting Septem- ber 27 at 6.30 pm. Plans were made to enter- tain the Teston Choir when they provide music for the evening anniversary service at Headford October 26 at 7.30. Speaker will be Rev. M. Jenkinson, BA, BD. At the morning service Rev. Charles Higginson, BA, BD, will be the speaker and the Head- ford Choir will provide the music. A community pot luck supper will be held in October. Arrangements were made for providing a lalyette and col- lecting clothing for a mission- ary bale to be packed in No- Vember. Clothing is to be left with Mrs. H. Burton. Miss Cora Brodie extended thanks to the members taking part and to the hostess for her hospitality. The women of the church are invited to join with the Brown’s Corners UCW for their thankoffering meeting, October 6 at 7.30 when Mrs. D. Booth of Kettleby will show pictures tak- en in Trinidad on a recent trip. These pictures should be of interest to the members, as Trinidad is the subject for mis- sion study. Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to George Barker who passed another an- niversary of his birth date in good health. With his family he marked the occasion by having dinner with his sister, Mrs. W. Wellman. Mrs. D. C. Calder has resign- ed her position as head of the nursery at York Central Hos- pital due to the increasing needs for the attention to a growing family. At the Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Fall Fair. Mrs. George Barker again captured several prizes. We welcome to our com- munity Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc- Intyre and two small children from Don Mills who have moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Browers. Each season has its own de- light. Baseball, fishing and tree huts are forgotten in the mys- tery of football signals and the Burton-Calder yards erupt with a flying football mixed with legs and arms of various sizes while screamed orders fill the air before exhausted bodies spread out in relaxation. Home- work is a bugbear to disturb these lovely autumn evenings. NEWMARKEI‘: Jack Scott Me Arthur, 22, of Unionvflle, who vas the driver of a car which caused a fatal accident in Mark- ham Township April 24. was fined $500 and lost his driving licence for 2% years when he was convicted in magistr court of dangerous driving Members inspected and At Brantford {TSA No. 2 Students Won't Get A 1‘ s. Nels Gage-Tires! thtfiadJhginfmgiJédflaiggHo'iday trate's mired the home of Adelaide Hoodiess and commented on the lovely furniture and interior of the building which has been re- stored to the period of 1900.‘ The pine floors, scrubbed white and stained. were covered with ribbon tight carpets of various colors - copies of originals and donated by 3 WI branch. Beau- tiful log cabin quilts were dis- played and the furniture. al~ though quite different from modern pieces of today. was most attractive and all in keep- ing with the times. dent Mrs. H. Mizen in the chair. Members agreed to continue their support of the county pro- ject where several branches contribute to the support of the Chinese boy Ho Lo Ming. Ar- rangements were made to make cookies to be served at the York County Plowing Match and farm machinery display held at the Massey-Ferguson Farms at Mill- iken on October 13~16. Mrs. C. Thompson gave a report on the rally held at Victoria Square on September 9, attended by Mrs. Mizen and herself. Mrs. C. Sinclair gave a most interesting talk to the members on her trip out west this sum- mer. Mrs. Sinclair visited Al- berta and she commented on the friendliness of the western} people. She enjoyed a visit to‘ Banff during her stay and was also taken on a tour of the fac- tory where the new TTC sub- way coaches are being built. An interesting item was her com- ment on how people think noth- ing of travelling 25-30 miles to attend meetings. The ladies had a treat in store for them on their return jour- ney when they were driven home via Stoney Creek. On the way they were interested to see the pioneer cemetery and the Hunter plot. The bus driver then drove up a very steep, windy road which ended up at the top of a mountain. The view of Stoney Creek was breathtak- ineg beautiful from this site. Some of the members found the rather harrowing drive some- what disturbing. However, the view was worth the experience. The members arrived home at 5 1pm and all agreed that the out- ing had made a most enjoyable and rewarding day. The meeting closed with the singing of “The Queen”. NA tri‘ated from: Tha Christian Science Monitor One Norway 59., Bosfon IS, Mas: Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. E] 1 year $22. [3 6 months $11 [I 3 months $5.50 Interesting Accurate Complete BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO International News Coven-ago UPBREEDING YOUR HOLSTEIN HERD? Choose from :- These bulls, along with our 34 other Hol- steins. have been selected from top bloodlines. They are included in our new Holstein Sire Cata- logue to be released October 1st. Plan your fall breeding program for herd improvement now! For catalogues, service or further inform- ation phone weekdays before 9.30 a.m., or for Sunday service phone Saturday 6 - 8 pm. to Maple - 832-2206 or ZEnith 5-3900: Gormley la 887-5842; King City - 833-6311. - lgntral Ontario Cattle Breeding Ass’n Address Name" 57d" Zone Despite its "great educational partment of Highways training opportunities." the International program in Toronto in the Plowing Match. which is to be spring. held in Markham Township. Moved to request the BBQ October 13-115. will be out of to install traffic lights at the bounds to students of TSA No. intersection of Yonge Street and 2 during school hours, it was Garden Avenue in Vaughan decided by council at last Township for students of Lang- week’s meeting. staff Secondary School. Coun- A request for a holiday on the final day was made to coun- cil the previous week in a letter from the school board. in which it asked for council's "most serious consideration in the matter". “YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE. . .” Moved to request the DHO} to install traffic lights at the; intersection of Yonge Street and Garden Avenue in Vaughan Township for students of Lang- staff Secondary School. Coun- cil was asked by York Central District High School Board to support the project. Received a letter from How- ard Cosburn, former councillor. commending the township fire department for its promptness in answering a call to his place last month. THE LIBERAL”, Richmond Hill, On’t'ario, Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965 need a car loan? To__1_10NTp-Dommlon DXSDN. Manager Whale 1.101;]: make the dgfl'crencc Richmond Hill grams]: Wyommmmtfiathmmflhlfl All charges Included Iri monthly payments 263.72 180.21 138.5 113.4! IBM