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Married at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, on September 3rd, 1959, Mr. and Mrs. David Angus are seen following the ceremony. The bride is the former June Goldsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goldsby, Toronto, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Angus, Elgin Mills. Ed. Harris, AV. 5 - 3359 FUEL OIL - STOVE OIL 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE 1957 Dodges (2) Mayfair and Crusader 1957 Plymouth, radio, WW tires, recond. 1956 Dodges, 2 drsi, Regent & Crusader 1955 Chryslers (2), immaculate 1953 Pontiac 2 dr. Special Mr. And Mrs. David Angus 61 Yonge St. S. 6'4'3 Yon’gé’sc, Thornhill AV. 5-1833 FOR PAINTS, WALLPAPERS AND ALL DECOR- ATING SUNDRIES & SUPPLIES Select your finishes for recreational rooms etc., from available wood samples. THORNHILI. PAINT SUPPLIES. PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A FULLY QUALIFIED STAFF WHO WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN ALL YOUR DECORATING PROBLEMS. Give new life, color and lasting loveliness to your walls, woodwork and floors . . USED CAR SALE with PRATT & LAMBERT paints and varnishes FREE ESTIMATES 0N HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR 0R EXTERIOR SEE YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 16 YONGE STREET N., RICHMOND HILL REPAIRS and SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS and BUSINESS MACHINES Neal & Sons 'CITY PRICES OR LESS” Telephone 'rUrim- 4-4231 New Seasons Wallpaper Sample Books now available for your inspection. Stop in today and see our complete line of Pratt & Lambert paints and varnishes. in 'Vl Ia Richmond Hill _ Every university in Ontario, with the exception of Ottawa‘s Carleton â€" and the YMCA help- ed found it â€" has been started by a church and churches. And now comes the news that a nor- thern university is about to be born â€" the Huntington College. When it opens, it will be the first new school to come into being under the United Church since Union. Of interest to Richmond Hill readers is the news that the ex- ecutive secretary of the Univer- sity of Northern Ontario Assoc- iation is the Rev. Edward New- bery, son-in-law of Mrs. D. S. Bust of Richmond Hill and a former northern pastor (he ser- ved in three Northern Ontario churches}. just back from a nine years' stint in college work on the Trinidad Mission Field. 7 The Northern University fund came into being a little over a year and a half ago, when the Rev. E. S. Lautenslager of St. An- drew's Church, Sudbury. and some other United Church min- isters and laymen decided that unless they- started working on such a project the time was fast approaching when parents might not get their youngsters into a university. Northern University More Than Just Dream Since that time Anglicans, Presbyterians, Baptists. Jews and a good many Roman Catholics have joined the UNOA, which is expected to grow to approximate- ly 25,000 members. St. Andrew's Church alone has already pledged $120,000 in support of a northern university. Edward Newbery was born in a parsonage at Sheffield and grew up near Kitchener. In high school and early college years two of his closest friends were Harold Vau- ghan and Earl Lautenslager. They all became ministers. In Victoria College and Emmanuel Edward Newbery led his class in arts and won the Prince of Wales gold medal, then led his year again on graduation and won the post- graduate fellowship for a year's study in Germany. Later he stud- ied in the Holy Land before re- turning to Canada where he be- came assistant minister to Dr. ‘Stanley Russell at Deer Park, To- When the Canadian Girl Guide movement reaches its fiftieth year in 1960 the celebration will include a tribute to the many per- sons and organizations that have helped make Guiding so success- ful, as well as special Jubilee camps (in July) and a Jubilee cel- ebration that will spread from the Dominion organization out to the provinces and into each and ev- ery district in January and Feb- ruary. In between in May a public “thank you" to every organization that is assisting Girl Guilding in Canada will be seen in every com- munity from Victoria to St. John's and from Aklavik to Windsor next spring as a river of golden tulips bursts into bloom from one end of the country to the other. River Of Gold To Mark Girl Guides’ 50th Year From formal beds in Canada's capital city and in the provincial capitals planted by professional gardeners all the way to window boxes and flower pots of brave blooms in hospital wards in the far north, the golden tulips will nod their thankyous as a public sign of appreciation to those who have helped Canadian Girl Guid- SOCIETY CANADIAN CANCER Richmond Hill 8 Ohm“ Unit For Information all Mahmoud Bill TD. #122. TU, 4-3463 Av. 548% Thornhlll AV. 5-1608 AV. 5-1748 Maple 247W AV. 5-2406 0111013711113 239 REV. J. W. E. NEWBERY Warning Signal: 1. Are you troubled by result: insomnia? 2. Do you have wide fluc- tuations in your moods from depression to elation, back to depression which incapaci- tate you? 3. Do you continually dislike to be with people? 4. Are you upset if the rou- tine of your life is disturbed? You need help if your an- swer is definitely ‘Yes' to any of the above questions. Second of a series of three articles. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H.. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK route. for a srhortrtime; It was at this time in his min- istry he married a Victoria Coll- ege Student, Rena Bost. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bost of Richmond Hill, a modern lang- uages student. And now began his ministry in northern pulpits, first at Magnetawan, later at Sudbury and Gore Bay on Manitoulin Is- land before he returned with his wife and five children to south- ern Ontario, where his service there fitted and equipped him for his appointment to Trinid_ad. Peter Newbery, 21, is in Victor- la College. Mary, 18, Is studying at Ontario Ladies’ College, An~ drew 16, is at Pickering College, and Susan 12 and Wendy, the baby of the family are at home. New Owner Mrs. Madeline Kearsey o! 309 North Taylor Mills Drive. Rich- mond Hill, has assumed the man- agement of the Allencourt Hair Stylist on the new shopping cen- tre at Markham and Bayview. Mré. Kearsey’s husband Fred is sales manager for Marlin’s the famous gun and razor blade man- ufacturers. Years Of Travel They have two children, Grant aged 18 and Susan aged 12. They were all born in Canada but have lived at a variety of addresses be- cause Mr. Kearsey's employment has caused the family to travel quite a lot over many parts of Canada and the U.S.A. Mrs. Kear- Hair Stylist say says that they have lived for five years at four different places in the past twenty years and that “next time my husband goes on circuit, I'll stay here.” The family have recently com. pleted five years at Conn. U.S.A. Mrs. Kearsey herself has been employed in business since 1934 and owned her own business at St. Catherines, Ontario for four years. She completed special training in all phases of beauty culture in New York including a special course Hair Tinting. Per- manent Waving and Hair Condi- tionlng. ‘ Loves Her Work Mrs. Kearsey’s hobbies are of an active kind and includes horse riding and hunting. She is also a dog fancier and keeps a lovely Newfoundland which she has “en- tered in many contests, recently participating in the Sportmen’s Show here. Mrs. Kearsey says she likes this neighbourhood and the town and its people and is looking for- ward to a long and happy resl. deuce during which she hopes to be of service to all these women who care to take advantage of her long background and exper- ience in this type of business. She “just loves to make other people beautiful by giving loving care to their hair and beauty problems,” she says. _ muons Its we». Richmond Hill has its six Guide companies and twelve Brownie packs, totalling about 475 girls in the blue and brown uniforms with some 35 women volunteers as leaders for their once-a-week meetings and in ad- ditional two groups of civic- min- ded women on the two Richmond Hill Guide Associations. One large golden bed will be planted at the Municipal Hall where the council has made a room available for the 8th Brow- nie Pack. Also the pretty thank- yous will be in evidence at most of the schools, and where a school such as Beverley Acres or Mac- Killop has two Brownie packs as well as a Guide Company the girls have gone together to make one large bed. St. Gabriel, St. Matthew‘s and St. Mary's Chur- ches will have a thank you flow- er bed blooming in their lawns. Nearly three quarters of a mill- lon tulip bulbs have been espec- ially brought in from Holland for this cross-Canada Jubilee plant- ing. Richmond Hill girls alone will have planted over a thousand bulbs before winter sets in and covers them with a snow blanket; and as the dry hard bulbs are set in the ground the anticipation of the spring blooming is a demon- stration of the slogan for the 1960 Jubilee year of “Girl Guiding Looks Forward." L. H. SIMS DEALER - TU. 4-1745 - 88 Bullet Ave” Richmond mu SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Special Student Bates OFFICE MACHINES Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 13083 Rev. A. E. Baker of Toronto was in charge of the service at Carrvllle United Church on Sun- day. On Sunday, November 1. tlge LTb'L. 91 dfifidmhm wm parade 8:111:11 attend church service at Carr- v e. On November 15 the Rev. Hugh MacDonald of Minden will com- mence his ministry at Carrville of the Thornhill charge. Young People; _-__ -e.._- The Camille Young People had a very succesful party on Satur- day evening at the school, when they held a Hallowe'en dance. There were 35 or more present. who enjoyed the evening of old tyxjne and_ _ moqlern _ dancing. ' The calling for the squares was cRapadbly looked after by Gordon ea . “VIVIYS. J. McEwen assisted by Lynn Morris, the president and Mrs. Gordon Read were in charge CARRVILLE ROYAL WiNTER. FAiR. Bert Middleton. will be in charge of the Sunday School for the month of November. Mrs. Gor~ don Read and Beverley Bushell and Mrs. Middleton will be the teachers for November. of hthe lunch table and did a grand jo . Sunday School Mrs. J. Clement, Mrs. V. Del Brocco and sons and Mrs. B. Middleton had lunch on Tuesday with Mrs. L. Morris. Mrs. Leonard Wellman of Queensvllle and Mrs. Foss Mal- lory and Scott and Michael Mal- lory of Aurora visited on Tues- day at the Bert Middleton home and attended the King-Vaughan Plowing match where Mr Well- man was plowing. u"... .. __ .. ",9. Mrs. Dean Wilson and daugh- ters, Myra, Jane and Betty Ann Wilson of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton. The November meeting of the Carrvllle United Church Woman’s Association will be held at Mrs. R. Kirk’s home on November 4. ‘Scripture, Mrs. J. McEwen, paper, ‘Mrs. J. Williams, Social. Mrs. G. Brewery and Mrs. J. Barton. All ladies welcome. THE LIBERAL, Richmond am. Ontario, Thursday. October 29, 1959 17_ Get your Horse Show tickets nowlThen you'll be sure of seeing famous International Jumping Teams from around the world and the thrill- packed all-new RCMP Exhibition Ride featuring the exciting acts of Tent-Pegging, Tandem Riding. Roman Riding and Team Jumpingâ€"all at this year's Royal Agricultural Winier Fair Horse Show. Use the handy order form below. ADVANCE HORSE SHOW TICKET SALE SEATS ALLOTTED AS ORDERS RECEIVED Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Royal (oliseom, Toronto 2|, Canada Please Reserve Following Seats: AFTERNOONS Saturday, Nov. 14 @3150 Friday, Nov. 13 @ $1.00 Wednesday, Nov. 18 @ $1.00 Saturday, Nov. 21 @ $1.50 Friday, Nov. 20 @ $1.00 EVENINGS Friday, N653 Saturday, Nov. 14 Mondayilov} 717 6 Tuesday, Ndvii 7 Thurstfiyjhv. Q Wednesdayidpvj 8 Saturday, N6vf2i Enclosed find cheque ht may; Nag NAME. . . ADDRESS a... .00. .00. .Ol. 00.. not... Int. .00. l... -------_------------1 _No."or SEATS @ 53:5: @ $3.50 No. OF SEATS 'forAL fi'I‘AI