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Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Complete Front End Alignment $9.50 Electronic Wheel Balancing .. STOP 22 YONGE ST. To the wonderfully flattering new silhouettes of fall dresses. fashion adds glorious colours, magnificent fabrics. The exciting results are here, in a group of dresses sure to include just what you want for your fall wardrobe . . . . . IN THE LARGEST LADIES’ WEAR STORE IN RICHMOND HILL -- Come to Patti-Lu’s Opening Sale --- AT NEW PREMISES Opening Today Thurs., September 10 Elgin Mills Loam & Sod Co. OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE Cut fresh daily. Pick it up at our field at 10¢ a roll. Opening Sale Bargains include: t Half Slips, reg. $2.98 . . Special Panties Special . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 79c Delivered in small or large quantities FOR TOP DRESSING we have pulverized and screened peat and specially mixed sandy loam. Little-X â€"- Reg. $5.95 Pantie Girdle & Girdle Special é Reg. $2.50 ' Peter Pan Bra 2 for each "HEALTHY" SAVINGS ON AUTO PARTS RICH We “touch all bases” on service and repair jobs. Every point is checked and double checked to assure you of complete motoring satisfaction. ‘ Leave your car prob- lems with us! VIBE AND AII'I‘O SUPPLY LIMITED PR£S€RIPHON S£RV/€£ FOR SICK MR3 Everything Taken Care Of Right! COOK'S BP QUALITY GUARANTEED WE ALSO HAVE CULTURED NURSERY SOD Automatic Transmissions Rebuilt & Repaired “The Friendly Store’ That Saves You More” fall dresses PE“ I- " fl TOP SOIL - AND MANURE A FREE GIFT T0 EVERY CUSTOMER FIRST THREE DAYS Lucky Spot Prizes â€" Fashion Shows at intervals! Lucky Draw! (between Thornhill and Richmond Hill) BLACK Please Note The Date! AV. 5-1514 We were very sorry tn learn that Mr. Harold Cunningham is still very ill, and that Mr. Earl English and Mr. Alex Young have not been well this summer. On the distafi‘ side, Mrs. Bert Craigie spent two weeks recently in Bran- For these who have been ask- ing about Mr. Wilfred Turner we are happy to say reports are good and Mrs. Turner expects him home for a one day's visit from the Weston Sanatorium before long. Sorry to have missed sending last week’s column! There’s 'one thing about missing a week now and then â€"-â€" you find out whether anyone reads the local news, Thank you kindly!_ Neighbourhood Notes CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEA! B. B. 2 Gormley _â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTON‘V'ILLE NEWS AV. 5-1031 Pef Wheel It’s a boy for Ray and Mary Grant (nee Gough) â€"- Randall John Grant arrived at the Scar- boro General Hospital on Satur- day, August 29. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Grant of Unionville on the birth of their first grandchild and to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gough whose first grandson~this is. Not long‘ ago a neighbour was putting her four-year-old grand- nephew to bed, and when it came time for his prayers, the small boy was playing with a toy and not paying much attention to what was going on, so auntie fold- ed her hands, bowed her head and began: “Now I lay me . . .” Still the child paid no heed, so she be- gan again. This time he glanced up and remarked: “While you’re saying your prayers I’ll just be playing with this.” Brown’s Corners Church News We let Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin’s wedding anniversary slip by without a remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin were mar- ried 51 years ago August 5. With The Children At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crisp three grandchildren, Janet, David and Barbara, child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crisp, were visitors. ' Linda Jones celebrated her sixth birthday on September 1, and entertained several friends at a barbecue party. Among those present were Patty Vaughan, Peggy Murgaski, Colleen Steph- enson, Kay Woods, Debbie John- son, Vivien Selders as well as Mrs. Donald McQuay, Mrs. James McQuay, Mrs. Gordon Scott of Oshawa and Mrs. Scott’s daugh- ter Yvonne of Petawawa. The congregation was happy to have Mr. Binnington in the pulpit again following a long rest on doctor's orders this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Binninton vacationed at Couchiching during August and are feeling much better for it. ‘ Sunday School â€" September 13 â€" Open Session at 10.15 am. September 20 â€" Joint Rally Day service and church service combined at 11.30 am. September 27 â€" Promotion service at 10.15 am. Explorers’ Group â€" Opening meeting at Victoria Square Church on Monday evening, Sep- tember 14, at 7 pm. All girls from 8 to 12 years. Church service at Headford â€" Anniversary. W.M.S. service â€" September 16 at Church, probably evening meeting. Calling All Young People If you like fun, love to dance. and are longing to get together with other young people in the neighbourhood, this is your meat! On Saturday, September 19, at 8.30 p.m. the Victoria Square charge Y.P.A. will hold a dance at Victoria Square Community Hall. It will be a record hop with Matt Taylor and Russ Copeland taking care of the music and em- ceeing. Square dancing, round dancing and stunts will mean fun for everyone! With door prizes, special prizes and the girls organ- ized to provide food, how can you miss for 35¢? Matt Taylor is now a member of that worthy organization, Ea- ton’s of Canada, and living at Richmond Hill. We wish him suc- cess. Tuesday Morning School Bells On Tuesday morning of this week school bells across the na- tion rang out calling all school children. For some it was a red letter day, their very first day of school. Of these there was quite a group from Arnleigh Heights registering at Buttonville: Linda Jones, Johnny Stephenson, Paul Johnson, Douglas DeNike and Johnny Yates. There must have been others in the neighbourhood who started but the complete list will have to wait till next week in the north country at North Bay and Muskoka. Miss Dorothy Hood vacationed with the Rees- or family at Mountain Lake, Hali- burton, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Reid enjoyed a trip to the Atlantic seaboard. Grace Rodick, who spent the summer at 0.C.E. summer school made up for it in part when she returned to her teaching position at Dryden by way of Port McNicol and Port Ar~ that by boat. â€" it couldn't be completed at time of writing. Students will note many chan- ges at the school this term. Miss Ruth Hansford will con- tinue as teacher of the intermed- iate room, but a new principal, Mr. Howard Atkinson of Agin- court. will be at the helm, and in the junior room there will be Mrs. Helfinstein. son Hospital but returned home last week and is progressing well. Holidayers continue to be in the news. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Terry made their annual trek to Michi- gan for a vacation with friends; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, Bill and Roy, travelled by boat from Port McNicol to Port Arthur and thence to Winnipeg returning by way of Minnesota, the North Shore and northern Ontario. Roy and June Marson and their child- ren spent a month at Boskung Lake and Mrs. Wilfred Turner, 1David Turner and Mrs. P. Page vacationed there also. The Hard family were guests of relatives at Lake Dalrymple; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. I. Gohn and Mervin visited relatives at Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins and Bob motored to New York, Cooperstown, Atlantic City and returned by way of Kingston and the St. Lawrence Seaway. For Mr. and Mrs. George Cakes and Bob, with their house guest, Mrs. Beth Laing of Winnipeg, it was a motor trip to Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and Elliott Lake, reâ€" turning by way of Manitoulin Is- land and the Bruce Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Brown and Kathy were guests of friends at Ferris near North Bay, and the Leaf family spent several week-ends During the summer months im- provements have been made in and around the building â€" among these a four foot sidewalk at the will con- intermed- principal, of Agin- Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was lovely in an ice blue brocade taffeta gown fashioned with abbreviated slee- ves and a Sabrina neckline cut to a deep V at the back. A Criss- cross sash of nylon marquisette emphasized the snug fitting bod- ice and the bouffant waltz length skirt. On her head was a small hat of matching chifion petals with diamante and veiling accent, and blue and silver shoes and mittens completed her costume. The‘flowers she carried were a fan of white glamellias with blue feathered carnations. The bride’s cousin, Mrs. Doug- las Wright of Toronto, was her only attendant. and her orange ice dress and accessories were similar to the bride’s. Her flow- ers were a plumage bouquet of white glamellias and orange glad- ioli tips. At a reception which followed at The Four Winds, Mrs. Richâ€" ards received her guests wearing mink toned brocade with brown accessories and a corsage of Jo- hanna Hill roses. Later the bride and groom left for a Muskoka honeymoon. the bride travelling in a sheath dress of figured wool challis in autumn tones with brown jacket, cloche hat of taupe velvet and feather trim and matching accessories. Her flowers were a cluster of tawny gold roses and orange gladioli tips. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh- Collls will live on Fishleigh Dr. Scarboro. Mr. Howard Perrigo was best man, and Mr. Douglas Wright ushered. , Entertaining for Miss Barbara Richards prior to her marriage were Mrs. James Hood and Mrs. A. Terry at Mrs. Terry’s home: a miscellaneous shower; Mrs. Douglas Wright, Toronto, a kit- chen shower; and Mrs. T. F. Ri- chards and Miss Irene Richards, a miscellaneous shower. McWhirter-Russell Pink gladioli and ferns decor- ated the chancel of Victoria Square United Church on Satur- day afternoon of last week when Carol Elizabeth, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Russell, Arnleigh Heights, and Barry Gil- bert McWhirter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McWhirter of Gormâ€" ley were united in marriage. Rev. A. F. Binnington pefform- ed and Mrs. Coral Barker played the wedding music. The bride, who was given inl marriage by her father, was beau- ‘ tiful in a gown of misty white net I banded with Chantilly lace. Thel fitted bodice with its portrait neckline and short sleeves was accented with lace, and the grace- ful crinolined skirt, fashioned with a deep flounce, swept to a, slight chapel train. A daintyl headdress caught her embroider- ed tulle fingertip veil, and she) carried red roses and white car- nations. " Miss Sandra Russell was maid of honour for her sister, and the bridesmaid was Miss Barbara Miskimmin. They were similar waltz length dresses in shades of delphinium blue nylon brocade on princesi lines, with matching feather bandeaux and accessories. Their flowers were crescents of pink gladioli flowerets. 7 Atténding the groom was his brother, Mr. Douglas McWhirter, and the ushers were Mr. Eldon Brillinger and Mr. Arnold Steck- ley. The reception which followed was held at the Buttonville W.I. Hall, where Mrs. Russell received wearing a moss green crepe af- ternoon dress with matching hat and accessories and corsage of yellow carnations. When the bridal couple left for a motor trip to Montreal, Ottawa and other northern points the bride travelled in a pale blue suit with white hat and gloves and patent accessories. Her flowers were yellow roses. Marsh-Collin - Richards On Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 5, a wedding of quiet simâ€" plicity was solemnized in Brown’s Comets United Church when Barbara Lois, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richards of Buttonville and Derek Marsh- Collis, son of Mrs. M. E. Marsh- Collis and the late W. Marsh- Collis of Northampton. England, made their marriage vows before Rev. W. G. Burton. Organ music was played by Miss. Dorothy Hood, and the altar of the church was beautiful with standards of pink and white gladioli. STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE wonx Electrician There were four graduates from Buttonville at the school last year. as well as some from other areas. The four we are interested in are going to Thornhill High School this year and are all boys: Wayne Patterson, Larry Lent, Jimmie Hood and Bob Oakes. Down around John Street and Don Mills Road where the child- ren attend German Mills School, Mr. and Mrs. Williams held a corn roast recently at which German Mills Home & School association members entertained the school children so that the beginners might become acquain- ter before the awesome day. In that area Nicky Kulik, David Tur- ner and a small daughter of the Greensides are commencing their education. Mrfand Mrs. McWhirter will jve at Concord. In the old schoolroom. com- pletely new lighting facilities have been installed; there is new acoustic tile on the walls in an attractive shade of green and the blackboard has been lifted and slanted. Underneath the board cupboards have been installed, making the whole an interesting and efficient room. Attendance this year is expected to be be- tween 85 and 90. north side of the school. then a concrete water course graded to carry flood waters from the play- ground area. Phone TUrner 4-2881 matting To Gay The Victorian Order Nurse will call at the home of any sck person in Richmond Hill. In the first six months of this year SHE made 846 such visits. Annual Financial Campaign SEPTQ 15 t0 SEPT. 30th She is uEVERYONE'S NURSE" â€" Make sure this service continues here by supporting this annual appeal for funds. VICTORIAN ORDER of NURSES Mrs. Jean Thomson, â€" President; 1 Mrs. J. R. McAlisIer, â€" Secretary; H. R. Ludlow, - Treasurer; Committee: â€" Dr. Jean O'Neil, Mrs. Dorothy Carey, R. D. little, Thos. Porter, S. B. Guest, R. W. Chandler, J. E. Smith. A Volunteer Canvasser Will Call At Your Home Or Place Of Business. = Please Give Generously In Support Of This Important Community Work. Welcome your, V. O. N. campaign canvasser with a generous donation. Please co-operate by having your donation ready when the canvasser calls. Subscriptions may be left at the Richmond Hill Branch of Toronto-Dominion or Bank of Nova Sootia. gvncrqnmn ORDER of NURSES) as flichmond Hill Branch â€" mm MMMMQ you 9