Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 8 Feb 1962, p. 7

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ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ Richmond Hill *(Convention of Ontario 1.- Que.) Minister: Rev. J. M. Wurd Meeting MacKillop Public School 145 mm. -â€" Sunday SchJol 11 am. â€" Morning Service 11 am. â€"- Nursery & Primary A church handy to the town's north-west section and Elgin Mills. Everyone cordially invited .45 mm. â€"â€" Bible School Classes for all 1 mm. â€" Morning Worship p.m. â€" Evangelistic Service ed. 8 p.m. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting A Friendly Welcome Is Extended To ALL AT The Young Church with the 01d Message THORNHILL Re BAPTIST CHURCH (Convention of Ont. 8; Que.) iSUh Stop 17. Yonge Street i935 Rev. Minton Johnston, 0.0.. '11 a Minister 1 Mrs. Cameron Andrew. Organist‘ 10 am. â€" Senior and Intermeduot iate School $ 11 mm. â€"- Junior School and Nursery ' 11 mm. â€"- Junior School and; GORMLEY Nursery ' UNITED MISSIONARY MORNING WORSHIP 11 am. CHURCH 7 pm. - High Fellowship andl Rev. C. E. Hunklng. Minister Young People's '10 am. -â€" Sunday School We cordially invite you to 11 am. â€" Morning Worship worship with us 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Morning Prayer? 9.45 am. joly_ Corymunjon . . 15g Sunday Iornlnx Prayer . . . . . 11 mm. 'een Age Bible Class 9.46 mm. ‘unday School . . . . . . . . 10 am. [oly Communion 2nd and 4th Sunday uniday School UNDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1962 Maple e Anglican Church of Cmadl ector. Rey: Rams” Armltage, M.A., 0.0. mm. â€" Holy Communlon Lm. â€" Morning Prayer ‘oly Communion on 2nd Sun- day of month at 11 1 mm. â€" Sunday School oly Baptism by appointment Preacher: The Rector “The Transforming Touch" p.m. â€" CONFIRMATION SERVICE eacher: The Rt. Rev. F. H. llkdnson, _M.A.. D.D.. Bishop -undly School bus from Elgifi Mill: 9.45 Lm.) Sunday After the Epiphlny .m. â€" Holy Communion 5 mm. â€" Bible Classes a.m. â€" Church School a.m. -â€" Morning Prayer (Anglican) HOURS OF SERVICE :1 Saints' Church - King City a.m. â€" Morning Prayer .10 am. â€" Sunday School ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH ST. MARK'S ANGLICAN "can at Elm Grove, Oak Ridge!) RICHMOND HXLL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) Pastor: 6. Forbes HOLY TRINITY THORNHILL Brooke a: June Streets Rector v. H. Reginald Howden. B.A.. L. Th. Organist and Cholrmaster. S. A. Mullen, A.R.C.T., R.M.T. dnesday â€" 15 mm. â€" Holy Communion NDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1962 Ridges) ,ector: Rev. D. C. H. Michell. LLB. of Toronto. reception will follow the ser‘ service EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Maokay Drive - nichvale Rev. Fred C. Jackson TU. 4-2418 . Jas. E. Howard. Organist NDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1962 am. â€"- Church School a.m. â€" Church School a.m. â€"â€" Holy Communion ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN (Yonu at Jefferson, Oak TU. 4-4236 Church. TU. 4-7083 DAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1962 .m. â€"â€" Holy Communion a.m. â€" Sunday School ‘ (ages 7 and up) a.m. â€" Morning Prayer :allation of Warden, Members Advisory Board & Sidesmen \rsery. Junior Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL osby and Bayvicw Avenues Rev. R. E. McLennan 407 Lynett Crescent ages 2-6) m. â€"- Evening Prayer yrs. Ind Infant Care) m. â€" EVENSONG lnesday, February 14 â€" um. â€" HOLY COMMUNION Pnrish Valentine Party Wrixon Hall. 8.30 pm. EPIPHANY VI m. - HOLY COMMUNION a.m. â€" MORNING PRAY- ER Church School, 2-11 yrs.) .m. â€" MORNING PRAYER lor Church School 12-14 DAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1962 ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill vector: Rev. J. F. O'Neil Assistant Curate: Rev. J. R. F. Moore ANGLICAN PARISH OF KING BAPTIST 9.45 mi :Other Denominations Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A.. B.D‘ ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAPLE. ONT. and ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. 7th CON.. VAUGHAN TWP. Rev. B. F. Andrew, Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1962 10 am. â€" St. Andrew's Church 11.15 am. â€" St. Paul’s Church COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1962 9.45 am. â€" Primary. Junior. Intermediate 9nd Senior Sunday School 11 mm. â€" Nursery and Kinder- garten 11 mm. â€" Morning Service "Thé Great Dynamic" 7 pm. â€"- Evening Service “God’s Plumbline" Young People's Meeting SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1962 9.30 am. â€" The Sunday School 11 am. - Divine Worship Nursery 5; Kindergarten meet (Grade 1 to adult classes) \11 am. â€" Morning Worship Sermon - “Declaring Dividends" 7 pm. â€" Evening Worship Sermon - “Our Daily Bread" EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7 AM. & 10 AM. MORNING DEVOTIONS AND COMMUNION COME, YOU WILL BE MADE WELCOME ‘ Rev. Bushy Robert MacDonald. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1962 9.45 mm. â€"- Intermediate and Senior Sunday School 11 mm. â€" Sunday School and Nursery 11 um. â€" Morning Worship 7 pm. â€"- Evening Worship 8 pm. â€"â€" Hi-C and Y.P.U. For further information call AV. 5-2131 Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald. 9.45 am SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11, [962 9.45 mm. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. -â€"~ Morning Worship Nursery Provided Organist: Mr. Robert Davis SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1962 9.45 am. â€" Church School Minister SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1962 HOPE 10.30 a.m_. : Mqrnjng Worship THE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor - Norman E. Wagner 1 11 am. â€" The Service ‘, 9.45 mm. -â€" Sunday School and? Bible Class 1 ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Walter Scott School. Mukham Road Rev. Albert E. Myers. 8A.. 3.0., S.T.M., Pastor THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. T. Evans. B.A., Minis'er THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Harold W. Davies. B.A.. and Church Scfiool MAPLE for all ages 11.30 mm. â€" Morning Worship Sacrament of Baptism Wednesday. January 3lst â€" Annual Meeting 8 pm. 10.15 mm. â€"â€" Church School RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond. Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11. I962 9.45 mm. â€" Sunqu School and Bible Class 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 1] am. â€"- Nursery Department 2.30 pm. â€" Bible Study and Discussion Group 4tthhursday 7.45 pm. Junior Ambassadors Friday LANGSTAFF CALVARY CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ RICHMOND HILL (Fellowship of Evangelical ‘96 Hunt Ave.. Richmond Hill Baptist Churches in Canada) Affiliated with the Pentecostal Church Street Lsngstnft Assemblies of Camd- LORD’S DAY SERVICES ' Rev. P. A. Sorensen. Pastor 9.50 am. â€" Bible School TU. 4-4387 10 am. â€" Sunday School 1] am. â€"â€" The Pastor 7 pm. â€" The Pastor Wed. 8.30 pm. - Prayer Meeting 11 am. â€" MORNING SERVICE 7 pm. __ EVENING SERVICE Supervised Nursery at all Lord's Day activities Prayer, Praise Bible Siudy Women's Missionary Fellowship Thursday. 17p.m. EveningiMissipn Circle. 2nd & MID WEEK HOUR. Wed.. 8 pm A WARM WEL‘COME AWAITS - YOU Rev. Howard 'J. Veils, B.A.. B. Paed. PRESBYTERIAN ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH Croby Ave.. Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson LUTHERAN RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH .m. â€"- Worship Service Ind Sunday School CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH UNITED Sunday - 9.30 am. â€" Remembrance Ser- vicev 11 am. â€"â€" Bible Hour 8: Sunday School ' 7 pm. â€"â€" Gospel Meeting Tues.. a pm. â€" Prayer and RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL ,CARD 0!“ THANKS Wm. Vudchent, Pastor Tel.: Richmond Hill, TU. 4-3155 Heise Hill (Gormley) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meetlng Vaughan (3rd com. 3 miles north of Concord) 11.15 am. -â€" Worship Service Concord (Schoolhouse) 10 am. â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges. Aubrey Ave. Roy Nigh, Pastor Tel.: Gormley 5544 10.30 am. â€" Sunday School 11.30 am. â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Tues., 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting Bible Reading Wed.. '7 pm. â€" Pioneer girls group Young people’s and ladies' meetings as announced "Jesus saves and (here in no other way" We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to friends. relatives and neighbours for mheir kind- ness, sympathy and floral of- ferings. received during our rec- ent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. M. Jenkinson and Thompson Funeral Parlours. Malsie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard: and family. We wish to tha'nk the woman's group of the church. our neigh- bours and friends for their cards, acts of kindness, and flowers during our recent ill- ness. We wish to express our ap- preciation for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sym- pathy and condolences extended by our friends and neighbours during the loss of our husband and father. CARD 0F THANKS GREEN â€"â€" The family of the late Carl Green wish to express their appreciation to all who re- membered them in prayer, flow- ers, cards, etc. Special thanks to neighbors. Free Methodist Church and the staff of Foster Advertising. in their recent be- reavement in the loss of a dear hu§band and father and grand- CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes you at 7 pm. each Lord‘s day Corner of Laurie Rd. and Concord Ave.. Concord Isaiah 1-18: Come let us reason together saith the Lord. I wish to thank my friends. neighbors and the Rev. H. W. Davies for the cards, flowers and visits to me during my recent illness and stay at hospital. Mrs. Florence Douglas, Maple CARD 0!“ THANKS CARD 0]" THANKS CARD 0F THANKS fa-ther‘ RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Eiquod and Ruggles Rev R. T. Holton Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour, CHML. 9 mm. Sunday Wednesday, 8 pm. â€" Women's Missionary Society SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1962 10 am. â€" Sunday School Classes for all ages 11.30 am. â€"â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"- Family Gospel Hour The minister will preach at both services. For further information, call TU. 4-7097 (Pastor H. G. Flachbncher) Meeting every Saturday in the Masonlc Hall Crosby Avenue. Richmond Hill Worship Service 9.20 mm. Sabbath School 10.30 am. Everybody welcome BRETHREN [N CHRIST CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH Gordon & Wayne Mortson gdâ€"Thil WIOk_ Life on Other Worlds Sunday, Feb. 11th 11.80 mm. channel 9. 1.30 p.111. channel 11 24 Oak Ave Services Mrs. Evely-n Cudia and family Maple c1w32 c1w32 'c1w32 (15 New Ministers Are 'Baptized By Witnesses son’s O.H.A. Intermediate “C” Champions, have moved up into Intermediate “B” company this ‘year and are now holding their own in an B-team loop with Belleville, Trenton. Napanee, Bowrm-anville, Lindsay and Port Perry. They are coached by two Fifteen of the top players from the six-team Stouffvville Community Hockey League have been selected to perform as an All-Star club against the Ux- bridge “Black Hawks" in the Sbouffville Arena on February 16. Proceeds from the game will be used to cover medical expenses incurred through in- jury during the community lea- gue schedule and pllaquffs. Saturday afternoon, 15 new ministers were baptized. sym- bolizing their dedication to Je- hovah. Sunday afternoon. 700 heard with keen interest Mr. T. Jones, district supervisor of ministers in his discourse “Uniting Men In A Split-Up World" when he stated that long ago, the Bible foretold the uniting of all the nations under the Kingdom of Almighty God. Billions of peo- ple have prayed for its coming to bring God‘s will to pass on earth as it is in heaven. The Hill marked the end of a long and rough road. Roads like It had been trodden by many thousands â€"~ the forgotten and Local residents of Jehovah's Witnesses have returned from a three-day successful advance training course at Richmond Hill where they assembled from nearby towns. Local presiding minister, Dan- iel Bonha-m, stated that the pro- gram was of practical value in overcoming delinquency and materialism. The purpose of the instruction was to further aid Christians in understanding and doing the Divine W111. as this is a constant progressive m-atter. End OfflFirst Year Shows Experiment Worth-while Hockey Ace Matt Kinnari To Play In Stouffvil‘le Refugee Family Settled In New Way Of Life .How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers The “Black Hawlis”; last sea- Thirteen months ago a Polish family â€" Maxi- milian Polanski, his wife Anna Marie, their thirteen- year-old son and their six-year-old daughter Karin â€" landed in Richmond Hill to start a new life in a new land. MEASURE OF SERVICE...MARK OF INTEGRITY 'l'Il. 4-1105 “'I'HE LIBERAL" \1lb HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 'Thia newspaper is 1 member of the Audit Bantu of Circulatiom. n nonprofit. coopentive association of publisher, Idvem'un, Mid adver- tising agencies. Our circulation is audited at regulu intern]: by experi- enced A.B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made nvnflablo to our advertisers without obligation. For a. long time it has been our job to meet the people of our areaâ€"in their homes, work, schools, churches, and in their civic and social activities. It has been our job to understand their needs and desires; to report their joys and sorrows. Few know this area and its people better than We. Let us show you how the combination of this experience and audited circulation facts‘ can help you to get maximum results from your sales messages. Call us this week. We're newspaper people, with our ears to the ground and strength in our right hand Many merchants look to this background of experience and understanding for assistance in reaching their audience most efl'ectively. It is an unusually strong right hand to their merchandising effortsâ€"an effective source for in- formation and advice. With a Strong Right Hand The All-Star lineup is as fol- lows: Goals - Ross Madlll, Jerry Brett. Defence - Murray Jones. Ronnie Guy, Bob Atkinson. Jlm Cruickshvank. Forwards ~ Matt. Krinvnari, Pete Lacey, Dave Jen- nings, Pete Goodiellow, Jim Harrison, Howard Forgie, Har- old Hodgson. Lawrence Gaymvan and Bud Lehman. The All-Stars will he coached by Alex Wilkins, assisted by Donald Harman. Art Rennick, with 24 goals and 23 assists is currently the leading point~5corer in the Lake- shore Intermediate Loop and will be one of the game’s fea- ture attractions. All - Star Game The feature game between the “Hawks” and the Allâ€"Star: will start at 8:30 pm. Prior to this contest, a Stouifville girls' hockey team will meet Uxbridge girls at 7:45 pm. well-known hockey personali- ties. ' Fred Etcher. formerly with the Whitby “Dunlops” and Gord Todd. In addition to Etch- er. still an active player. the lineup boasts a number of fine stars in Wayne Redshaw. Art Ren‘nick, Don Haynes. Bob Cherry, Vern Ferguson, Russ Forfar, Bill Bradbury. Bob Todd and Paul Tomlinson. Their reg- ular nebminder is Joe Carpen- bier, a oneutima member of the Stouffville "Clipper" club. almost hopeless victims of a war that had uprooted them from the place they called home. But hope was restored when kindly people in faraway lands init- iated Refugee Year â€"-â€" a good- will year which, if it couldn’t take the wanderers home, could at least give them the oppor- tunity of putting down room in a new land. For one of the Polanskis at1 least â€" Maximilian â€" that road led from Lodz in Poland to Ber- lin in Germany, to Casablanca in Morocco, to Marseilles in southern France and finally to Canada. He came to that end of the road because a number of citizens, working under the Refugee Year plan as the Rich- mond Hill Refugee Committee, undertook -â€" as did many com- munities â€" to make provision for a displaced family. The committee made many plans. raising the money, finding a job and a home. to provide for the family which Was finally chosen for Richmond Hill. Response Wu Good Upshot of the local commit- tee's work was that a home was provided. furniture and other necessities made ready and a guarantee of a good start In a new life was promised. _ Polanski himself was born in Lodz, Poland, in 1923. He at- tended a technical school there, learning to be a motor mechan- AV. 5-3316 Daughter Karin also goes to McConaghy School and, says her father. is getting along well with her studies. Members of the family, es- pecially Mrs. Polanski, admit that Canada took some getting used to at first. But that period is over. They are happy today to call Canada their home and, Polish town. Ozarkov, continu- ing his technical training. At the beginning of 1945 he was forced to leave for Germany with Russian troops. After that he became a turrier in Berlin for a couple of years, later mov- ing to still another German town where he again worked as a mechanic, this time with the French army. Mrs. Polanski is employed as a substitute French teacher at i'I‘hornhill Secondary School, “I hope to take a course Which will allow me to become a full time teacher." she explains. Her husband Max is working where ‘he started on the arrival of the family in Canada â€" in the R. D. Little and Son garage. “He's a hard worker and gets along well with the rest of the men." says the president of that com- pany. R. D. Little. who was head ‘of the committee which arrang- ed for the Polanski family to set-tie in Richmond Hill. He‘ works a ‘fair amount of over- time. which doesn't leave too much time for recreation. but he likes to skate and plans to take up skiing soon. Christian, a grade eight stud- ent at McConnghy Public School is progressing well with his studies and hopes to enter high school in September. He’s an ardent hockey player â€"- sure sign of the adoption of the Canadian life â€" and plays on a local team. . The displaced man sailed for Morocco in 1949, securing em- ployment there as director of an agricultural concern. Later. in Casablanca. he worked as a} tractor driver. then tried farm-l ing. Terrorism and riots forced him to give up this occupation and he found employment as a reception clerk and interpreter in Casablanca. In 1957 he wen-t to the south of France. eventu- ally finding a job as a furnace, ‘man. He speaks, besides his na- ‘tive Polish. French. English and Arabic. ‘Mnrrled 1n Morocco When they arrived in Canada the two children were unable to speak English. With the flexiâ€" bility of yvuth they have gone a long way towards overcoming that handicap. How has this displaced fam-‘ ily adjusted itself to life in a new western land? Strangely enough. that ls emphasized by their quietness about it rather than by any extravagant out- burst. They’re here â€"- they have become part of Canada after their wanderings and. without undue fuss and fanfare, they are settling down to their new life. Teacher At Thornhlll It was in Casablanca that he met the present Mrs. Polanski. Born in France. she speaks. be- side her native language. both Ggrman and English. _ic._‘I_4ater he file“; for InQihfl:With their days of wandering Members and friends of the Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety enjoyed a most interesting programme at the opening meet- ing of the 1962 season on Janu- ary 25. President, Spence Urqu- hart gave a warm welcome to members old and new and out- -lined the plans for the year ahead. He then introduced what has come to be a most popular feature of each monthly meetâ€" ing, a demonstration of flower arranging by one of our mem- ber experts. In anticipation of St. Valen- tine's day, Mrs. Gordon Caldâ€" well showed what could be done with a dozen roses. Working ldeftly and explaining as she went along the principles and mechanics. she created in a silver bowl a delightfully orig- inal arrangement. White pine branches provided a complement and the over all effect was ba- lanced and pleasing. The guest speaker was Mr. Donald Wain, well known hor- ticulturist and specialist in Af- rican Violets. He was introduced by Mr. W. J. Ankenman as one of the fourth generation engag- ed in the propagation of plants at the family green houses in Willowdale. Willowdale. It is not advisable to use wa- His topic was, “Living with ter that has been through a sof- house plants" and a most timely tener and a feeding of fish e- one at this season. He divlded mulsion, although it smells hor- them into two classes. each re- rible for a time will keep folâ€" quiring slightly different treat- iage plants lush and green. Use ment; foliage plants and flow- every 3 weeks. ering plants. The latter must All these and many other have sunlight so pre-empt the problems were discussed and in- window areas but foliage plants deed the discussion continued such as Philodendron, Dieffen- after the speaker had been bachia and Dracaena will flour-.thanked by Mrs. W. J. Large ish where there is only light andiand while refreshments were so may be used decorativer lnESefved by MiSS Doris Leno and many places about the house. fhegcommittee. Flowering plants recommend- ed are Begonias of many varie- ties. Impatiens, Browallia. Kal- anchoe, African Violets and of course the potted bulbs for Spring flowering. Flowering plants recommend- The President. Mr. Urquhart ed are Begonias of many varle- announced the showing of the ties. Impatiens, Browallia, Kal- prize winning entries in the an- anchoe, African Violets and of anal colour photography contest course the potted bulbs forfwhich will take place on Feb- Spring flowering. |ruary 23. Also he urged that all All houseplants need a porous‘who could should attend the soil lightened with vermiculitejConvention of Ontario Horticul- or pearlite. They should be wat- tural ASSOCiatiOH at Niagara cred according to their needs -,Falls. The Sheraton-Brock Ho- not flowed to dry out and not tel on March 15 madam. i The bride's father gave her in marriage. She took her vows in a gown of Swiss embroidered or- ganza over satin. styled with ‘Snbrina neckline and bouffant skirt. Her embroidered finger- tip veil was arranged on a cor- onet of seed pearls and sequins and she carried a cascade bou- quet of white mums and yel- low roses. behind them. fit into a new ME in a land of freedom. It Paid Dividends Refugee Year, an outflow~ ing of sympathy for those who, through no fault of their own. had become outcasts from their own lands. was a great demon- stration of the brotherhood of man. A fine experiment, it was not uniformly successful. al- though the rate of settlement was surprisingly high because of careful selection at the source. Rev. R. L Casement officiated at the double ring wedding ceremony and was assisted by Rev. R. Hol‘ton. White and mauve mums were used to de- corate the church for the oc- casion. Mr. E. Leyland played the wedding music and Mrs. Roy Hanson was soloist. r though the rate of settlement The aCCident OCCUITEd 0n 383’- was surprisingly high because view about a mile south of of careful selection at the Highway 7 when a tire on a ve- source. hicle d-riven by Don Robson 0! But, in the case of the P01- Dundas Street. Toronto. blew ansk-is and Richmond Hill. Mout- The blowâ€"out caused the can be considered a success. Robson car to careen out of con- The One-time wanderers have trol and strike the one driven come to the end of a long trail by Currie. â€" have found a place 'where The accident was investigated they can go in and close the by Markham Township Police. door and call it home. Ricn- No charges have been laid. The Free Methodist Church In Richmond Hill. was the setting for a year-end wedding cere- mony when Miss Donna Clare Nelles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Nelles, of R. R. No. 2 Woodbridge. Ont., became the bride of Orland James Woodland. son of Mr. and Mrs. .(I)ames Woodland of Kingston. nt. Mrs. Gerald Donnell, sister Wed Free Methodist Church MR. AND MRS. 0. JAMES WOODLAND r-».u.o.1 .4 - - 1-0. .4 .0.“..‘ THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontarin.<Thursday, February 8. 1962 7 HORTICULTURAL . HAPPENINGS Richmond Hill Horticultural Society By Elisabeth Grant The speaker was most gen- erous in answering the numer- ous questions put to him by would-be green thumbers. “Why doesn't my Hoya plant bloom?" The answer was that as it is a summer-blooming plant it should have a rest period in the late fall in a shady spot with very little water. It should also be allowed to become slightly pot-bound. We learned that al- ithough geranium cuttings may be rooted at almost any time,‘ ‘August is best if you want flow-l ering plants for the winter. They root well in a mixture of vermi- culite and pearlite and a hor- mone rooting powder helps. mond Hill has come out on top} too. It has gained new and most welcome citizens who undoub- tedly will be an asset to the land which has opened its gates BOWES to them. (Feel , kept in a soggy condition. They need a balanced plant food ev- ery two or three w_ee_k_s. The greatest detriment to their healthy growth is the dry atmosphere in many homes. This can be helped by an ac- casional washing of the leaves and the use of a fine spray. All these and many other problems were discussed and in- deed the discussion continued after the speaker had been thanked by Mrs. W. J. Large and while refreshments were served by Miss Doris Leno and her committee. Using Grape Ivy. Peperomia, Begonia and English Ivy, Mr. Wain made a very pleasing lit- tle garden in a pottery bowl. He used a half inch of ground char- coal in the bottom to aid drain- age and to keep the soil sweet. Tire Burst ls Cause Of Bayview Accident In spite of the [act that his GIBSON -â€" Mr car was reduced to a total wreck iam A. Gibso in an accident on Bayview Avâ€" Wiltshire) ar enue, Alex Graham Currie of nounce the Kennedy Road, Toronto. was daughter K able to walk away from the Tuesday, Jan scene without a scratch. Toronto Gen The newlyweds honeymooned in Lake Placid, N.Y. The bride's going away costume was a three piece knitted suit in gold and black with gold accessorieg, r On their I‘eturn Mr. and Mn. Woodland took up residence at R.R. No. 2, Woodbridge. of the bridegroom. of Leaside. was matron of honour, and her daughter, Miss Kathy Donnell was flower girl. The matron of honor wore a bell-skirted dress of gold brocade with headdress of gold veiling and a gold satin rose. The flower girl was cos. turned in mauve, her boufiant gown of nylon over satin, and her bandeau headdress of satin. The reception was held at the home of the bride. Her mother were an olive green dress with white carnations and yellow roses en corsage. The bride- groom’s mother wore a blue dress with white carnation and pink roses en Corsage. Mr. Neil Nelles. the bride's brother, of Downsview, was best man. Mr. Keith Woodland of Kingston. brother of the bride- grogm was usher. STOUFFVILLE -â€"- Last train excursion to run to Toronto was staged last week, a couple of days before passenger service on the line to Stoufiville was ter- minated. In future one eveninZ' train only will run as tar as Markham. The excursion had to have extra coaches added and even then the baggage can had' to be used for passengers. For many children on the excursion it was their first train ride. FLINTOFF â€"â€" In loving mem-j ory of a dear mother, Ger- trude Flintoff who passed a- way February 9th, 1958. Please God, forgive an alien! tear. A fervent wish our mother wal here. There are others. ye: w. know. But she was ours. we loved her so. Dear God take a message to our mother in heaven. Tell her how much we miss her, And give h_er a_11 par love. - Too dearly loved, over to be forgotten. Daughter: Betty. and Beverley, sons-in-law. Bill; and Ernie and grandchildren Dawn, Ronnie. Billie. Bobbie and Nancy. ‘ c1w32 JONES â€" In memOry of a lov- ing wife and mother, Mary Isabelle, who passed away‘ February 5th, 1958. Oh, how patient in thy suffering When no hand could give thee aid God, the helper of the helpless, Saw thy pain and gave thee. peace. â€" Husband and Family. A SMITH -â€" In loving memory of a dear husband. father and‘ grandfather, who passed away February 8. 1952. â€"â€" Akwayl remembered by, wife Irene and family. *1w32 JOHNSON. William James â€"â€" At his home. Maple. Sunday. February 4. 1962. Wllliam James Johnson. beloved hus- hand of the late Ada Powley. dear father of William, Mrs. E. McCumber (Grace). and Mrs. K. Shore (Mary). In his 88th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill'. Service held Wednesday in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Maple. at 2 pm. In- termeni Maple Cemetery. In flcmnriams HOGAN â€" Vic and Marilyn (nee Hull) are happy to an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter; Kathryn Hazel. on Febru- ary 4th. 1962. wt Branaon Hospital. c1w32 ROSS. Finlay â€" At Blenheim. Ontario. on Thursday. Febru- ary l, 1962, Finlay Ross. chie! ‘ attendant. formerly of Ontar- ‘ 10 Hospital, Lang-staff. below ‘ ed husband of Margaret lanes. dear father of Finlay George, of Montreal; and brother 01 Charles, Scotland; in his 57th year. Rested ml: the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pi- pher Funeral Home, 12¢ Yonge Street. North, Rich- mond Hill. Service held Monday. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. . elm: McGREGOR â€" Jerry and Bar- bara (nee Jackman) are hap- py lo announce the birth of their son, John Francis. 7 lbs. 3 023.. at York County Hospital. January 30th. ,1962. MM” STEWART â€" Mark and Jom (nee Rose) are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their 7 lb. 1 oz. daughter. Heather Joy, on February 3, 1962. at the Newmarket Hospital, a sister for Rosemary. Both do- ing fine. c1w32 MITCHELL, Oharlel Campbell â€"- At the Women’s College Hospital, Toronto. Friday. February 2. 1962. Charles Campbell Mitchell of 28 Scott Drive. Richvale, beloved hus- band of Bernice Porterficld. dear father of James, Lani- ntat‘f, and Peter. Northern Manitoba; stepr-ther of Mrs. J. D. Hardy (Frances). Wlll‘ owdvalo and George Brlmmell, Ottawa; brother of Mrs. Vere ner Gordon (Marguerette), Halifax. and John, Brandon; Man.: also survived by nine grandchildren. ln hls 60th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pi. pher Funeral Home. 128 Yonge Street North. Rich- mond Hill. Interment Neh- mond Hill cemetery. 900 FEET AVAILABLE FACTORY S P A C E DWES â€" Wilfred and Irene (nee Puterbaugh) announce the mum of their son. Daniel Thomas Puterbaugh. at Bran- son Hospital, January 26. 1962. A brother for Gloria and David. c1w32 [BSON â€" Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam A. Gibson (nee Margaret Wiltshire) are happy to an- nounce the birth of then' daughter Kerrie Wiltshire. Tuesday, January 9, 1962. at Toronto General Hospital. Reasonable Rent Industrial Road Richmond Hill ME. 3 - 566] Eeatbs c1w32 c1w32 élw32 c1w33

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