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20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 29, 1959 After receiving a warm we]- come from the Official Greeter, Mr. Cooper, who it turned out was an old Torontonian, Lion Lawson was taken on a very interesting tour of the offizes, including the Japanese section which incidently boasts a typewriter with over 3000 symbols. At the conclusion of the tour which proved that Lions were truly “International” Vice Presi- dent Mumberson was privileged to meet and chat with the founder On a recent visit to Chicago lst. Vice-President Lion, Lawson Mumberson of the Victoria Square Lions Club took the op- portunity of visiting the Head- qunljters of Lions International. _ The matron of honour was the bride's sister, Mrs. Shirley Mc- Cague. The bridesmaids. Mrs. David Ellison, Langstaff and Miss Jean Sisler of Port Credit, were gowned alike in cocktail length dresses of mauve velvet styled as the bride's. Their headdresses were mauve velvet plllboxes and Flag Flown For Queen Presented Vice-president Victoria Square Lions A white velvet headdress trim- med in orange blossoms held her floor length Appliqued veil and she carried an orchid surrounded with white mums and mauve rib- bon. Victoria Square United Church was the scene of a double ring ceremony when Edith Margaret Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce. became the bride of Kenneth Lawrence McLean, son of Mrs. A. McLean, Stratford. Rev. A. F. Binnington officiated. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a gown of white velvet fashioned on prin- cess lines with circlet neckline, the boufiant skirt flowing to a chapel trains Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence McLean, the former Edith Margaret Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce of Victoria Square, is seen above, about to sign the register with her husband, who is the son of Mrs. A. McLean of Stratford. The happy couple were married in a lovely double-ring ceremony at Victoria Square United Church. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MAGISTRATE’S COURT, NEWMARKET, ONTARIO, AND THE MARKHAM TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT, A For the purpose of instructing drivers and students in Safe Driving procedures based on the All interested persons are invited to attend. Signed â€" C. WIDEMAN, Markham Twp. Municipal Bldg., Buttonville BETWEEN 7 AND 9 RM. TRAFFIC COURT CLINIC NOTICE Joyce - McLean Nuptials OCTOBER 6th AND 20th NOVEMBER 3rd AND 17th DECEMBER 1st AND 15th HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT RULES OF THE ROAD on the following dates: will be held in the and the of Lions Clubs Melvin Jones, who evinced a very keen interest in Canadian activities. At the end of the visit, in a short ceremony, Lion Lawson was presented with the American Flag which had been flown in front of Lions International building on the occasion of H.R.H. Queen Elizabeth’s visit, and which by law must not be flown again on Amer- ican soil. This was presented to the Victoria Square Club at their regular meeting on October 20th. and will serve as a continual re- minder of the warm welcome giv- en by Headquarters to the rep- resentative of one of the youngest of their family, Chief Constable, Markham Township At the reception held in the church parlors, the bride's moth- er wore a lace and nylon net dress in old rose with matching accessories and a.corsage of yel- low roses and mums. The groom's sister-in-law assisted, wearing pale blue with matching access- ories and a corsage of pink roses and mums. For travelling to the east coast the bride donned a beige suit and coat of French suede with dark brown accessories and an orchid corsage. The happy couple will make their home in Richmond Hill. Mr. William Joyce, Belleville, was best man. The ushers were Donald Carr of Toronto and John McCague at Gormley. they carried white gardenias and mauve mums. Miss Sharon Bu- chanan as flower girl was gowned in mauve velvet with poke bonnet to match, and carried a nosegay of yellow tea roses and white mums. â€"-Photo by Richmond Studios, Maple Rev. C. E. Hunking conducted Anniversary Services on Sunday at Shrigley. In his absence, Rev. Deeks of Toronto, Manager of Nazarene Publishing House, spoke at the evening service. Mr. Salsâ€" bury of Los Angeles provided special singing. _ When I first attended Thornhill Sunday School there was no class around my age so I went in with the seniors where Mr. David James was teacher. After his death I was appointed leader, the oldest had passed away and the youngest took his place. About a year after I was asked to form a Young Ladies Class and the members were Geraldine Wesley, Rita Dean. Jean McDonald. Mar- ion Smellie (Mrs. B. Sharpless) Rheo Hooper, (Mrs. G. Miller) Evelyn Pitchforth. Lottie Pitch- forth (Mrs. A. Hemmingway) Bes- sie Watt. Phyllis Watt. Shortly af- ter the formation of the class, Rev. Mr. Strangway became our minister and with him came his daughter Ruth. She organized and taught the senior girls class. She was an outstanding leader and the girls loved her. It was Ruth who started the C. G. I. T. in Thorn- hill while with my class I formed a sewing group whom I taught in my home. They learned the art of smocking, hemstitching. sweed- ish weaving. embroidery etc.. At Christmas time the girls decided to make articles for sale in order to have funds for the class. Their work was well done and orders were received so it wasn't long before we had a bank account. The following Christmas the girls decided to have a sale of hand made articles which turned out very successful and the bank ac- count was increased. The adults of the church had become very interested with the work of the class and asked for a display of their handicraft so a hobby show was held in the Sunday School room. In the meantime Mr. M. J. Johnson had organized a men’s class so to not be out done by the girls they gave a play on the ev- ening of January first. The church was packed. This became an an- nual event to which every one planned to attend. My girls decid- ed to try the same so Miss Mar- guerite Boyle trained them to present “The Old Quilting Party. ' The men’s class assisted in any way they could and 'a quartette assisted in the singing. The play was presented in a number of churches in the surrounding disâ€" The Thornhill Association for Retarded Children is very grate- ful to everyone from this district who contributed to the success of their recent bazaar. r Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harman, Marilyn and David spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harman and family at St. Oatharlnes. Visitors with Mrs. Beulah Jones lest week were Mrs. J. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Done: of Stouff- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Coupland and family .of Toronto. 1 (By Edith E. Luesby) The telephone rang a few days ago and at the other end was a member of group no. 7 of the W. A. of Thornhill United Church. She asked me to give the origin of their group bazaar - Some of the original members are still with them. Mrs. Roy ngh and Larry are spending several days with her son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush and baby daugh- ter, Bonnie Marie, at_Ridgeway. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer attended a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Farmer’s sis- ter, Mrs. Sidney Tomlinson at Bowmanville on Friday night in honour of their brother. Mr. 0t- tie Gibner. r ' M‘r. Roi Nigh afid family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Egnpringham. A number of people from our community serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winger with chivarri music on Monday night at their home at Maple. --__‘. __ Mrs. Stan Young returned by plane on Sunflay to her daugh- ter’s in Edmonton, Alberta, after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer vis- ited Alvin’s 86 year old aunt, Mrs. Lottie Hunspberger in Hamilton on Sunday. On November 22, 1896, Mr. Doust married Mary Leece at her home in Richmond Hill - Fred Elliott officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Doust celebrated their fiftieth, and also their sixtieth wedding anniversary. \Mrs. Doust prede- ceased her husband on November 11, 1958. To this union were born four daughters and one son, Ver- na and Vera - both deceased, Fred and Dorothy. at home, and Flor- ence of Toronto. There are five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Fred Climenhage of Fort Erie and Mrs. B. Jones had din- ner on Thursday with a former school chum Mrs. Gilbert at New- market. In the evening they also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ba- ker, formerly of Gormley. Obituary Mr. James C. Doust slept away, peacefully at his home on Thurs- day morning, October 22. In fail- ing health for 21/.» years. his con- dition worsened the‘last, week. Mr. Doust, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Doust, was born on April 9. 1872. at Lambherst, England. He attended school in England and came to Canada at the age of 19. He had two brothers and two sisters and is survived by one brother Fred and one sister Kate, both in England. a; very active pin-f in church ac- tivities. He taught the boys' class for many years. six? of th_ese_ boys â€" Messrs. Harold and Lewis Heise, Russell Heise, Melvin Heu- derson. Murray and Mervyn Wide- man, acted as pallbearers. Ter was a member of Heise Hill Church for many years,_ and_ took By trade. Mr. Doust was a landscape gardener. Until his health failed he worked as gard- ener for Collis Leather Co. in Aurora. At the age of 82, Mr. Doust enjoyed a two months trip CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 1rom a Jilly GORMLEY NEWS trlcts. During the same year the Young Ladies Class" sewed and worked for another bazaar, it was held in November and again was a success. The bank account had grown far beyond their expecta- tion so the girls planned to do something for the church. thus it was a new communion table was ordered. Mr. Charles Sinclair made it in the old shop located north of the Presbyterian Church. He must have become well ac- quainted with every member of the class for we visited his shop many times. They were a happy group of girls who me; in the church the Sunday of the dedica- tion. Mr. Sinclair made and pres- ented new collection plates and Mr. John Davis presented new hymn hoards. nu“... “a- _v___, Membership of the sunday school was growing and teachers were needed. One by one mem- bers from my class were called to serve and thus became separ- ated. They wanted to stil be a class so “The Young adies Guild” was organized from both classes. The bazaar was held an- nually and always it was better then the previous one. As time passed “The Young Ladies’ Guild” became “The Ladies Guild" and remained under that name until 1957 whenthey join- ed the W. A. of the church and are now W. A. no. '7. The roll call is now answered by about sixty five members. About that time my class decid- ed to purchase a new pulpit. The “Young Ladies Class” joined with us in this objective and once a- gain Mr. Sinclair was approached to aid us. We depended on the income from the annual bazaar f 1r finances. On completion of the new pulpit the old one was given to the class who in turn gave it to Richvale church and Geraldine and myself were appointed to make the donation: In the meantime Miss Strangâ€" way's class had grown to be young ladies and wanted to be recognized as a “Young Ladies Class’ ’thus it was that my class became “The Ladies Class" and when the next bazaar was held the two classes united to make it a still greater success. Rev. Mr.. Strangway was chosen to serve another charge so Ruth's class needefl another teacher. In the meantime Mrs. McKean had come intw the community and had join- ed our class so, on Ruth's depart- ure. she became leader of that group. to Englangl yheye ye vis_i.t‘e.d tyvo éistghgrénd his brother. This was a highlight of his ‘later life_._ M; Doust rested at Wright and Taylor Funeral parlour. The ser- vice was held at 2 pm. on Sunday afternoon in Heise Hill Church. Bishop Alvin Winger conducted the service, assisted by Rev. J. R. Steckley and Rev. C. E. Hunklng. Interment followed in Heise Hill cemetery, vv§§fi§§£hy is extended to the family. Personals Mr. and Mrs. M. Farquharson and children spent the week-end with Mrs. Farquharson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Speedie at Falken- burg. . WIVES. Emma Bovair underwent surgery on Monday at York County Hospital, Newrrgazlket. Miss Pearl Gynne of Queens- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hulse Stodldart of Bond Head had din- ner on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hulse at Preston Lake. SHE! finisfiliilias‘Elliott had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thom at Victoria Park. . - Mrs. Hazen of Ancaster spent last week with Miss Arvilla For- ester. Mr. and Mrs. C.vMilsted and Charleen had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Good- ing and family of Dundalk, and supper with Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan, also of Dundalk. A number journeyed to Stayner last week to hear Bishop Ginder who was conducting special ser- vices in the Brethren in Christ Church there. ViMisis Luella Winger was able to commence her teaching duties last week in Richmond Hill. Roy Brillinger began dig- ging his potatoes last week, and has a fine samplgpf pg_t_a_tq¢s.. - _ “O- Mrs. C. R. Wilcox returned on Sunday after spending two weeks with her son-in-iaw and daugh- ter‘, ,Mr‘. and Mrs. L. Creelman and new baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott and Miss \Arvilla Forester visited friends at Ridgeway and Ancaster over the weekend. The Waint‘leet Gospel Four sang at Oak Ridges on Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. George French and sang several songs fqr Ehema Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolender visited on Sunday, at Kitchener. Glenn’s mother returned to spend several weeks with them. CountyHerd All Sold For Good Prices Reeve F. R. Perkins reported to Richmond Hill Council Monday night that the County of York Dairy herd was sold by auction and $24,325 realized. The herd has been maintained at York Manor, County Home for the Aged, and in recent years was reported'to be a losing proposi- tion. “We're in the clear now though," said Reeve Perkins, who pointed out that the original herd in 1954 cost $10,000. Top cow at the sale brought $1500 and the auctioneer was Calgary’s newly elected Mayor, Charles Hayes. 'corn If you’re not planning to en- tertain on October 3151:. why not serve this Hallowe’en party meal to your family at suppertime? The children will enjoy helping you decorate the table in Hallowe’en style with witch place cards. pop- corn balls, black or brown can- dles in improvised small pumpkin candle holders and, if there's space forjt, a jolly pumpkin jack o'lantern. Hallowe’en Party Menu Home-baked Beans Hot Sausage Rolls Mustard Pickles Shredded Vegetables in Orange Jelly Rye Bread Cheese Gingerbread with Whipped Cream and Peach Halves Popcorn Balls Apples Hot Spiced Apple Juice Recipes "Shredded Vegetables In Orange Jelly Many happy returns of the day to Larry Hazelhurst on October 30th, to Beverley Wragg and Ray Taylor on November 2nd, to Lin- da Lavender on November 4th, and to Murray Wilson on Novem- ber 5th. Jefferson School Communin Club The Monday Niters met at the home of Mrs. D. Goulding this week for their cards and chatter. The winners were Mrs. I. Peter- sen, iMrs. Ross Kerwin, Mrs. E. Hall and Mrs. R. Browne. fiirthday Greetings The executive of the Commun- ity Club met at the home of the president, Mr. A. McFee. last week to discuss their program and projects for the next few months. Miss A. Leary was present to make a few requests on behalf of the school. Substitute 2 tablespoons vine- gar for part of the water when dissolving orange jelly powder in Mrs. Giles Kerswell returned last week after a visit with her daughter Mrs. J. Boughner in Sarnia. Miss Lillian Robinson of Parry Sound spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. A. McFee and family. , Mrs. I. Peterson and her sister in law Mrs. Robertson visited in Buffalo and Rochester last week. Every pupil in the school bene- fits from the activities of the Club which provide extras for the children so it is up to every par- ent to help support the Commun- ity Club. Come and join in the fun this week when the Hallowe'â€" en square dance will take place. (See Coming Events). A date to keep in mind is Saturday, Novem- ber 7th when the annual bazaar is being held. Come and give your support to make this event a suc- cess. (See Coming Events for time and place). 1st Jefferson Cubs, Brownies and Scouts The Mothers’ Auxiliary held their October meeting at the Jef- ferson School last Tuesday even- ing. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. I. Petersen, Mrs. T. Lavender presided at the meting'. The ladies have decided to have a euohre party on November 11th to raise money for the Building Fund - (see Coming Events ‘for time and place.) The Building Fund is for the new headquarters for the scouting movement to be erected in 1960 and each group connected with scouting has been asked to contribute. Everyone 'is pleased with the great enthusiasm the Ensors have displayed and the many hours and hours of work they have done on behalf of the boys and girls in this community have been re- warded by being promoted to Headquarters. They will not be able to carry on as leaders of the Scouts and Cubs and new leaders are needed if the Cubs and Scouts are to continue to flour- ish, Will anyone in the district who would be willing to help out please contact the Ensors at PR. 3-5414. After a very encouraging start Brown Owl regretted to‘ report that the new Guide leader would be unable to carry on - anyone in- terested in working with the girls as Guide leader please get in tou- ch with Mrs. Gray at TU. 4-1290. Comelius' Sommers and Carlo Cappy used the semaphore to we]. come all. The Scouts put on a demonstration of artificial respir- ation - two methods, and then the Cubs did the hunger dance of Kaa. The Scouts also showed how to utilize their Scout scarf as a sling in first aid. ’7 On Wednesday, October 2m. the Afternoon Branch of the W0- man's Auxiliary of St. John's Hallowe’en Is Fun Time A hearty round of applause was given to Mrs. E. Ensor‘when it was announced she had been ap- pointed to Headquarters Staff, ef- fective the beginning of January. Congratulations, Akela, on the fine work you have been doing in this community for the past seven years as cub leader. During this same time Mrs. Ensor also found time to lead the Brownies as their Brown Owl for a few years. She has given unstintingly of her. time and efforts to the cubs and the Brownies and well deserves this new appointment. Congratulations to Mr. E. Ensor who for the past two months has been on Headquarters Staff. From now on the Cubs will be holding their meetings on Thurs- day nights and the Scouts on Mondays. Going Up to Scouts On Monday night five of the cubs, Tim March, Tommy Russell, David Lavender, Brian Haviland and Walter Cracknell made their promises as a wolf cub for the last time and walked through an avenue of 10 candles, each candle representing a Scout Law. They were met by Skipper Ensor and Troop Leader Peter Lecuyer and admitted to the Scout troup and shown to their own patrols. viTEe boys then enjoyed a few games and a camp fire story. St. John’s Church News ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534‘ usual way. Season with salt and pepper. Chill until it starts to thicken, then fold in about two cups of vegetables - - shredded cabbage and carrot, chopped cel- ery and a litte green onion, if de- sired. Chill until set. Serve with salad dressing. Popcorn Balls Using scissors, cut 3,4 pound (12 ounces) fresh marshmallows in small pieces and melt with 3,4. cup butter in top of double boiler over hot water. Stir well, Place 16 cups prepared popcorn on large sheet of waxed paper and pour melted marshmallow mix. ture over it. Mix well and mould into 8 medium-size or 16 small popcorn balls. (Dampen hands with water to make shaping job easier.) Hot Spiced Apple Juice Church held their first meeting in the new parish hall. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. C. R. Wilcox, Mrs. M. Beynon conduct- ed the meeting. Mrs. RiRhie read the Scripture passage. There were quite a few details to be discuss- ed regarding the furnishings of the hall and arrangements for the dedication ceremony on Octo- ber 27th when the Lord Bishop of Toronto, the Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilk- inson officiated. Final plans were made for the annual rum- mage sale and bazaar to be held on November 18th. After some discussion it was decided to hold the November meeting on. Nov- ember 25th (note change of date) for the nomination of officers for the coming year. The meeting was closed by the rector, the Rev. D. C. H. Michell, after which re- freshments were served. To 1 can (20 ounces) apple juice add ya teaspoon cider vinegar, 6 cloves, 1 stick cinnamon and 1 teaspoon sugar. Bring to boil, then cool. Strain and store in refrigerator. Reheat before serv- ing with 3 cinnamon "swlzzle" stick in each glass. 4 servings. A special vestry meeting will be held in St. John's parish hall on Tuesday evening, November 3rd at 8 p.1jn. Jefferson School trustees. Mr. Stanley Leno and Mr. Carson Whalen, last Saturday joined fel- low trustees in Vaughan on a bus trip to the various schools in the township. Two representatives from each school section were asked to attend this inspection tour. Last Sunday was Laymen’s Sun- day and Mr. M. Beynon delivered the sermon at the 11 am. service. School News Parents’ Night will be held at the school next Thursday even- ing, November 5th from 8 to 10 RM. Here is an opportunity to discuss your children’s progress with their teachers. Sympathy The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family of Mrs. W. Borst, former resident of Elgin Mills who passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Patton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles at- tended the funeral Monday. :‘"V6'Ui~i'é"§“': I Yonge & Benson TAKE NOTICE that the Court of Revision for the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan will be held on Thursday, the 5th day of November, 1959, at 7:30 o’clock P.M. at the Municipal Building in the Council Chambers, Maple, Ontario, for the purpose of hearing appeals made against the Assessment Rolls. AURORA SAND 8. GRAVEI. The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOME OWNERS. PIT-RUN GRAVEL, SAND FILL, BRICK AND CONCRETE SAND, ALSO STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Young's B A Service Station ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRF DATED this 20th day of October, 1959. WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING, TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars Sid Hunt, Licensed Mechanic‘ PA. 7 - 9091 EBA“ KW‘ TAXES NOVEMBER 20. R. LYNETT, Clerk NOVEMBER 2 J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk, TU. 4-0009 Town of Richmond Hill Vaughan Township Richmond Hill |