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The Tara Lynn Bullen Me- morial Award to the Scout troop with the highest aver- age points per boy was won by 2nd Richmond Hill. with lst Jefferson in second place Nine hundred entries were recorded in the 14th annual Boy Scout Hobby Show for York Summit-Lakeland Dis- trict at Bayview Secondary School February 23. These came from five Venturer companies. 18 Scout troops and 34 Cub packs from Oak Ridges, Richmond Hill. Thornhill, Unionville and Markham. A panel of judges awarded 143 first prize rib- bons, 140 second prize, 132 third prizes and 163 merit awards. -- _w, r-..â€" The Ta-ra Lynn Bulle“ Me- needlework H om e made morial Award to the CU" wooden games were popular. pack with the highest average Lamps with shades were points Per boy was W011 by made from bottles. Decora- lst Jefferson, which won the five clothes hanger covers same award last year. Ist had been made. Oak Pack came . More advanced entries in- second and the lst Thomhill eluded such things as a mi- "C" Pack was third. niature telegraph system, The Tara Lynn Bullen Me- plastic models. birdhouses Winners of the top award at the recent York Summit District Scout and Cub Hobby Show were the members of 2nd Richmond Hill Company Scout Troop. They received the Tara Lynn Bullen Memorial Award FYiday night from District Commissioner Ron Harding of G5 Cartier Crescent during their annual Father and Son Banquet at Our Lady Queen of the One of the big events each year for the Cubs and Scouts of York Summit District here is the annual Hobby Show. One of the highlights of the 1974 show was the participation of the new 5th Richmond Hill handicapped Scout Out- post Patrol from Villa Hospital, Bathurst Street, Vaughan Town. In the front row of the top left photograph (left to right) are Villa Hospital patrol members Randy Reeves, Geof Chamber- lain, Michael Taylor, Danny Giberson, Lee Mar- tin, Robbie Graham and Willy Martin. Standing at the back are some of the Scout organization members connected with the 20-member Outpost 00 Entries In York Summit Scout, Cub Hobby Show and 8th, Thomhill in third. Icarpentry, shell work, photo- The George Harvey Memo- rial Trophy offered to the troop and pack with the highest standing was award- ed to lst Jefferson. MORE HANDICRAFTS and feeders. Coin collections Patrol fox-handicapped Scouts and stamps were popular. entered stamp, coin and shell There were craft items made collections this year. plus from paper and string, plus‘cake and art items. Another knot exhibits, model aircralenew exhibitor was 6th Mark- Entries displayed and judg- ed included postcard and picture collections on various themes. There were examples of wool and cloth crafts, plus needlework Home made wooden games were popular. Lamps with shades were made from bottles. Decora- tive clothes hanger covers had been made. More advanced entries in- This year there were many m o r e handicrafts entries while entries in the arts were fewer. SOME GOOD COOKS Scouts and Cubs are top cooks too. They displayed mouth-watering cakes, cooki- es, muffins. pies, buns and bread. Papier mache_ swizzle sticks, matches and boothpicks were used as materials for models, with pioneer forts popular. Others-favored pup- pets. toy making and con- struction set projects. In painting and drawing there was a pains-taking and eye catching effort in" pastels featuring a nude drinking tea, with urn. There also were plenty of U.S. cartoon characters and drawings of U.S. historical characters, but none of Canadian heroes from history. 5th Richmond Hill Outpost gnapthy and metal work pro- ducts. World Church, Bayview Avenue. District Commissioner Harding is shown presenting the top Scout Trophy to (left to right) in the front row Scouts John Pennyfather, Michael Leavens and in the back Scouts “Ray Morier, Michael Morier, Randy McDonald, Michael Kovacs and John Leavens. Scouter Terence Roberts of 5th Richmond Hill is shown (top right) inspecting exhibits at the Hobby Show with his father Terry Roberts of Patrol: 5th Richmond Hill Scout John Wustefeld (helper); Fred Cann of 88 Elgin Street, Thorn- hill, long time district executive member and show judge; Outpost Patrol Scouter Bob Miller, 69 Birch Avenue, Richvale, of 5th Richmond Hill Group; plus two other members of 5th Richmond Hill, Venturer Ron Sanderson (helper) ; and venâ€" turer Walter Wustefeld (helper). Missing is Patrol Assistant Scouter Mrs. Marg Barenthin. ham Rover Crew from'Par- ticipation House with entries in the stamp collecting and weaving categories. SHOW COMMITTEE Herbert McGuffin of Mary- vale Crescent was chairman of the most successful event. He was assisted by Jim New-~ man, Craig McGuffin, Ed Peterson, John Willis, George Seretis. Mrs. Pat Newman. Mrs, Betty Van der Sanden. Mrs. Barbara Eggleston and 497 Timothy St. Newmarket TYPEWRITER SALE $1 39-00 Newmarket Business Machines Mrs. Betty Petterson. A highlight of this year's show was the great enthus- iasm and keen participation shown 'by newly-organized 5th Richmond Hill Outpost. formed by Qatients of the Villa Private Hospital, Bat- hurst Street. Their Cub Pack, Scout Troop and Venturer Company won a total of 21 ribbons. V Trophies for the show are awarded on a point system. J This is based on the average 1 number of points per mem- l ber of each troop, pack or company. This is so the small I outfits have the same chance l as the large ones in the com- 4 petition, says Show Commit- tee Chairman McGuffin. SOAP CARVINGS For him the only real ma- terial benefit out of all the work, he says, is that at the end of the show there are usually 25 or 30 entries left that the boys haven’t bother- ;ed to gather up and take home. Usually some of these are soap carvings. If they aren't picked up after six months or so, the McGufifin family gets the soap to use. “I think we've just about run‘ out of last year’s soap sup- Dly,” said McGuffin with a grin, as he talked of his years of work promoting the Scout and Cub Hobby Show. THORNHILL JUDGES Most of the judges this year were from Thornhlll, in- Newspaper Classifieds offer advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€"884â€"1105-6. Fast results! Color TV from Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 306 Bayvie'w Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 WORKS IN A DRAWER 895-7621 Sale ends March 16, 1974 343 I 5th 1'- and v third. Inspecting their entry in the open class com- petition at lower left are (left to right) Cub Alan Kearns of 298 Demaine Crescent and Cub Gary Kirton of 302 Demaine Crescent. 4th Richmond Hill Cub Paul Gummersall of 12 Springhead Street at lower right displays his first place winning Chelsea buns. His bread took a third place ribbon and his rock collection won a second. eluding Mrs. Marni Twidale of 102 Westwood Lane, Mrs. Joan Suter of 88 Westwood LLane, Mrs. Betty Smith of 61 Weeping Willow Lane. Mrs. Robert Smillie of 73 Westwood Lane, Casey Ro- zycki of 90 Morgan Avenue, Mrs. June Qua of 27 Claridge Drive. Mrs. Maryanne Pople of 251 Bayview Fairways Drive, Peter Petterson of 18 Westwood Lane, Mrs. Betty Nettleton of 16 Bryson Drive. Miss Sarah Newman and Mrs. Patricia Newman of 9174 Yonge Street, Mrs. Joan Mor- ton of 11 Bryson Drive, Mrs. Patricia McLeoad of 21 Claridge Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Madill at 111 Inverlochy Browndale Crescent, camping chairman for Richmond Hill. Terence had three entries won three ribbons, a first, a second and a DUE TO THE UNUSUAL GREAT RESPONSE DAVE AND ARE CONTINUING THEIR “MAC” AND DAVE GUARANTEE ALL THEIR MERCHANDISE TO BE FIRST QUAL- ITY. NO SECONDS,. N0 IMPERFECTS, NO SUBS. STORE HOURS MON. - FRI. 10 SATURDAY 10 SUNDAY 12 BIBAWID {DIDIENI (from Beginning to End) “MA C’S” SPECIAL ONE MILE NORTH OF HIGHWAY 7 ONE MILE SOUTH OF MARKHAM RD THANKS A MILLION FOR MAKING OUR OPENING SUCH A SUCCESS! COMPLETE 3 ROOM GROUPIN G $599.00 FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY HOT DOGS. COLD DRINKS. COFFEE, BALLOONS AND LOLLIPOPS kaflaflff {URN/"IRE ‘II' “R”? 007267 A GOOD DEAL:..AND A GOOD DEAL MORE 10-9 10-6 12-6 $1,000,000.00 Olympic Lottery Ticket with every Grouping Boulevard, Mrs. Betty Lomax of 41 Wild Cherry Lane, Mrs. Irmhild Hoffman of 14 Bry- son Drive, Mrs. Joa-n Gregor- ash of 177 Duncan Road, Mrs. and Brian Eggleston of 20 Dryson Drive, Fred Cann of 88 Elgin Street, Mrs. JutLv Cooke of 34 Laureleaf Road. Les Buckler of 6 Riverside Boulevard. Reginald Bowyer of 18 Denham Drive and Michael Black of 27 Helen Avenue. Judges from Richmond Hill were Mrs. Joan Robertson of 185 Church Street and George Seretis of 45 Trawbom Drive. The one judge from Mark- ham was Ken Collins of 8 Drakefield Road. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 7, 1974 13 BECAUSE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD WE ARE ABLE TO SELL ALL OUR FURNITURE ’N WE CARPET AT LOW CA DISCOUNT PRICES. BA C’MON IN AND 2% VISIT US. FREE REFRESHMENTS 889-8916 9185 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL fUUD PRICES RISE! But we have the LOWEST PRICES with the HIGHEST QUALITY. NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef -- 99c lb. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . 1.09 lb. Hind Quarters of Beef . . 1.15 lb. CUSTOM CUT. WRAPPED AND FAST FROZEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE COOKED HAM ENDS lb. 1.09 LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS LOOSE WIENERS lb. 69¢ WCTORM and GREY PORK LIVER . . . 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