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And especially now with CN’s new Group Economy Travel Plan you make tremendous savings when you travel in a group of two or more. For instance, for four people going to ‘ Montreal from Toronto the fare is only $15, each, return! The CN's new Group Economy Travel and the “All ! Inclusive" Western Travel plans cost so littleâ€"why drive! For tickets and information, contact your lace] Canadian National ticket oflice. Go CNR-the sure, the comfortable way. Snow-fillet! skies or {Cy roads will make no difl'erence-fiou’ll get where you want to go, ancilVyou'll enj 9y every relaxing minute of your trip. Tbis year, more 4114’ morepeople who are going bamefor the Christmas seqson, will thanks his 500 supporters - - - he will continue to fight for good government in Richmnd Hill. “Better RIGHT and OUT of Council Than WRONG and IN Council.” VISITING OVER THE HOLIDAYS? y fifiafiifi DIAN NATIONA} MANY THANKS TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND HILL FOR THEIR OVER- WHELMING VOTE OF CONFIDENCE, AND A SPECIAL WORD OF THANKS TO ALL THOSE WONDERFUL SUPPORTERS WHO GAVE SO FREELY OF THEIR TIME ON MY BEHALF. MAY I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH ‘ONE AND ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. THANK YOU MacDIARMID . J. HAGGART Reeve-Elect 1-9-77 Neighbourhood Notes Joy Fuller was organist at BroWn's Corners Church last Sun- day in the absence of Dorothy Hood. Mrs. English was pianist and Mrs. Gordon Purves sang a solo. Mr. Tom Phillips conducted the service. . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Paterson were guests at a wedding near North Bay last Saturday, Decem- ber 5. Two men in the neighbourhood who have been hospitalized for some time returned home last week; Mr. Ross, who spent three weeks in the Scarboro General, and Mr. E. Crisp who was in the Toronto East General for more than seven weeks. Both are con- valescent but making good prog- ress we are happy to report. Sorry we missed George and Joan Hooper’s youngest son from the list of children baptized at Brown’s Corners United Church the last Sunday in November. How to spell his name was our problem â€"- but here it is: Alan Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stots vis- ited Mr .and Mrs. Ken Stots one evening last week while still on their honeymoon and Mr. and Mrs. F. Maw were pleased to have Derek and his bride with them last Saturday. Mrs. Douglas Hood will enter- tain for her daughter Dorothy on Saturday afternoon and evening, December 19, from 2 pm to 5 and from 7 to 9 pm. prior to her marriage to Don Reesor of Mark- ham on December 26. The Hoods hope to see all their friends and relatives at their home that day. On Saturday evening of last week there was a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Reid. Miss Dorothy Hood was the guest of honour and was presented with crystal for her new home during festivities. A science lesson taught to sen- ior room pupils by the school principal, Mr. Howard Atkinson, was the meat of the program of Buttonvllle School Parents' Club held at the school on Wednesday evening of last week. (Meeting was delayed one week due to damâ€" age caused by smoke from the furnace.) Class students .were Ricky Grove, Paulette Morley, Fraser McTavish. Kathy Murg- aski, Patricia Patterson and Ma- ry Champion. Mrs. Jim Hood chaired the meeting and a good number of parents were present. No meeting will be held in De- cember because of Christmas, and plans are being made for the January meeting. Dates To Remember Mrs. Wm. Clark and Mrs. F. W. Baker attended a shower for Miss Helen Paisley of Stoufi‘ville at the home of Mrs. Jerry Mann on Friday evening of last week; a second shower was held Satur- day evening at the home of Mrs. White, Stoufl'ville, and among those present were Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Ken Barnett, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Car- roll and Mrs. Macklin. Miss Pals- Iey and Bill Clark Jr. will be mar- ried December 23. Mrs. George Kelly has been on the sick list recently. We hope she will be in better health and back in the swing of things be- fore long. ' Another neighbour, Mrs. B. K. Wilson, is very seriously ill and at last report was in a coma. Parent's’ Club Meets Sunday, Dec. 13, White Gift Sunday at Brown’s Corners Church (Miss Hart of Fred Victor Mission will speak at the Sunday School session); Wednesday ev- ening. ‘Dec. 16, those wishing church' will meet at Victoria Square Church (evening) with Rev. A. 'F. Binnington; Friday, School concert; Sunday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:30 pm. Candlelight service at Victoria Square church with CGIT, Explorers and Tyro groups participating; December 21, Sunday School Christmas con- cert at Brown’s Corners Church. Explorers Honour Leader 7 Mrs. F. Maw, Explorer leader on the Victoria Square charge was pleased recently, when she was presented with silver coffee spoons by children in the Explor- er group. The gift was for the Maw’s 25th wedding anniversary. The next meeting of the group will be held on Monday evening, December 14, at Victoria Square church and the girls’ mothers will be guests. This will be a special Christmas party. Grand Prize Awarded Mrs. H. Mizen was grand prize winner for the autumn euchre series at Buttonville Hall Friday evening of last week when scores were compared. Eighteen tables of players were present for the final game of the season, and prizes for the even- ing went to Mrs. Andy Grant; Mrs. Roy Woods, Mrs. Florence Denby; Messrs. Alcott, Bert Ni- chols and Ashton Calvert The lucky draw. a box of candy, was won by Mrs. Mary Hill. Following play prizes were aw- arded and refreshments were ser- ved by the committee in charge: Mrs. Don Arnott, Mrs, A. Robin- son, Mrs. A. Stephenson and Mrs. K. Stots Death Takes Two Residents During the weekend two neighbourhood families were be- reaved. Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the Tweedie family in the loss of Mrs. Tweed- ie Senior, and to the Williams family who have lost a husband and father. Bazaar Succefiful Saturday afternoon, November 28 was a busy one for most people with Santa Claus visiting the Markham Shopping Centre. and the Grey Cup game in full swing, but there must have been a good many attending the Harmony Club Christmas bazaar at But- tonville Hall, for when receipts were counted more than $494.00 was realized. The booths were loaded with attractive articles. from fresh eggs and bread in the home baking booth to cast 05 necklaces and china in the White Elephant booth. When shoppers grew weary there was an attracs CORRESPONDENT: Mn. I. G. LEA! R. B. 2 Gonnley â€" Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS tive tea booth with attendants Margaret Patterson, Marcela Storey, Sandra Burr, Carol Cole- man, Jean Greens and others, The event was opened by Mrs. A. F. Binnington who was intro- duced by Mrs. Miller. STOTS~WATTON A wedding of quiet simplicity was solemnized in the chapel of Donlands United Church on Fri- day evening, November 27, when Esther Barbara Watton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watton, Toronto, became the bride of Mr. Milford Stots, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stots, Buttonville. The bride chose an afternoon gown of royal blue crepe with white mousse hat and white gloves. She carried a white new testament with corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Margaret Mc- Gibbon was her sister’s attend- ant and her gown was similar to the bride’s in rust shade with matching hat and accessories. Her flowers were a wristlet of yellow roses. Mr. Arthur May was best man. Following the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. 1. G. Perkins, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 17 Somers Ave. Mrs. Watton re- ceived her guests wearing a wool dress of winter white with tur- quoise hat and accessories. Her flowers were pink carnations. 'Mrs. Stats assisted Mrs. Watton, wearing navy blue with matching accessories. Her flowers were blue and white cal-nations. The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to the family of Mr. G. Williams whose sudden and untimely death occurred on Friday December 4, 1959. Sur- vived by his wife and three child- ren, Mr. Williams was a nominee for School Trustee, Markham School Area No. 1. He will be sadly missed in, this community. Personals Following a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Stats will take up residence at 96 Springdale Blvd., Toronto. Birthday greetings to Christine Curtis and Gail Magee who cele- brated their 5th birthday on Dec- ember 6th. Gay Lepkey ‘celebrated his 12th birthday on Saturday, December 5th by entertaining a few of his school chums. Bereavement Miss Lynne Hutchinson enter- tained at a supper party in honâ€" our of Carol Martin prior to her departure for Europe on Satur- day, December 5th: Mr. A. Wright, John St. is a patient at Sunnybrook Hospital, we hope he is soon home again. School News Report Cards were sent home on Monday, let’s hope everyone was happy with them. The Home and School executive meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Tiffer. Green Lane on Wednesday, Dec- ember 2‘nd. Plans are underway to get the skating rink made at the school again this year, with the assistance from the Home and School members. Catherine Wright has a birth- day on December 8th this Is her 14th. Many Happy Returns of the day to all these young people. We wish a speedy recovery to Mr. Curtis Green Lorne who en- tered Branson Hospital on Fri- day, Decemberflth. LEATHER UNIVERSAL It is difficult to find any na- tion, ancient or modem, to which leather has not been known. Some of the early cannon were even made of leather. STURDY, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE â€" ARE JUST A FEW OF THE TERMS FOLKS USE TO DESCRIBE OUR HAND TOOLS. SEE FOR YOUR- SELF! COME IN THIS WEEK AND SELECT THE PERFECT GIFT TO DO A PROFESSIONAL JOB. FREE PARKING. RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yonge St., BA. 1-9316 Webbing THORNLEA Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AV. 5-3489 . .ocu YIAK‘IMAIKI _ TERYLENE roasvm WHITE & SHIRTS 3' mm A NO IRON FEATURE STR'PES “SOIHIII‘EIIOSNBY TOOKE & FORSYTH A WASH 8. WEAR FEATURE '“D'V'DUMW . . . aanxmmzmmzmma , SWEATERS Shags, Bulkys, Crew Necks, V Necks 8. Cardigans JAN'I'ZEN ALL TONY-DAY REASONABlY From 5 U CAIILFIELD mceo p L‘évelgaxxT‘za'v'axC‘sI 2.9 5 to $14.9 5 STYLES ByTONY AY " '-°' -' " "' Iâ€"rol av mmanmmemmm . r r - ‘ - - J, , l . . . A V . 4 . . A . A . . A . 4 ‘ 4 ‘ A . . . . . . . . . . . A A . . A M a . . . . . A . . . . , A. ., , 36 Yonge St S. Réchmond Hill Open fill 9 p.m. Iill Xmas (excel)! Sui.) DON THURSTON THURSTON STORES LTD. MEN'S 6'1 BOY'S WEAR TAILORED BY TOOKE $12.95 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. December 10, 1959 15 'I'AR'I'ANS â€" PLAINS â€" TAN â€" SCARLET 1 NAVY â€" ~ YELLOW - INDIVIDUALLY BOXED “'I'I-IE IDEAL GIFT" Hunting McKinnon - Royal Stewart - Dress Douglas - $fl Black Watch - Ijress Black Watch - E1310.95 “5313.95