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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 12, 1962 The Thornhlll Presbyterian Church was the scene of a beautiful summer wedding June 9. at 3 p.m.. when Doro- thy Elizabeth Jackson. eldest dgughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Jackson, RR. 1, Downsview. was united in marriage with Donald Ralph Boynton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton. Victoria Square. The doable-rim; ceremony wu performed by Rev. D. Evans. unldst a setting of baskets of Damion-Jackson Lfi“‘“““““““I“"‘in‘3 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 V. O. N. MR. and MRS. DONALD BOYNTON Summer Wedding summer flowers. Mrs. Allan 0H,] Miss Patsy Boynton, niece of soloist. sang. 0 Perfect Love before the bridal party entered the church, and The Lord‘s Prayer during the signing of the register. She was accompanied at the organ by Mr. Davies. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a white peau de soie asd brocade satin gown with fitted bodice, long sleeves and scalloped neck-line. Her elbow-length veil was held with a rose circlet of the dress material. Her attendants. Mrs. Lloyd Canning, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Misses Margaret and Ethel Jackson, sisters of the bride were brides- maids. They were gowned alike in medium blue silk shantung street-length dresses and hats covered with the same mater- ial and shoes to match. She carried a cascade of white carnations. red roses and a silver horseshoe sent from Scotland. They carried nosegays of white and pink mums accented with blue organdy. 4m the groom, was flower-girl. She was dressed in blue organâ€" dy over pink taffeta with white accessories and carried a nose- gay of white and pink mums accented with blue. Master Laurie Canning. nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. She was assisted by the groom’s mother wearing mauve flowered marquisette over ta-f- feta with mauve accessories. {She also wore a yellow cama- tion corsage. 7 \ For the reception held at ‘Summit View Gardens. the bride’s mother received the guests in a blue sheer sheath dress with white and blue ac- cessories. She wore 1 pink carnation corsage. The best man was Gordon Hardie. Ushers were Walter Jackson, brother of the bride, and David Boynton, brother of the groom. For travelling to Western Canada, the bride wore a light green suit with beige acces- sories and a yellow corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Boynton are now residing at Victoria Square. I Roger Varvley. Toronto, is spending a week's holidays with ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Varley. 5 Miss Ruth Hoover entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover. ‘and Mr, Anderson, Calgary. IAlta.. Sunday. ' Mrs. Olive Williams and Miss ‘igMavbel Sanderson took a trip I several numbers and Rev. Buch- anan spoke at both services. On Sunday evening, Rev. Ken Campbell spoke at Pike‘s Peak. Monday evening Rev. MacQuire was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. John Epp and , family of Indiana. visited friends here recently. Mr. Epp’s’ I parents were former Gormley ‘ residents. ' The male quartebte renderedl . v! 2‘ vvsill I Mrs. Browning Sr.. has been holidaying with her son and Idaughter-inlaw.. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ L. Browning. Mrs. Peaml Smith entertained1 her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith and boys, Lake Wilcox and her son-in-law and I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ' McGinty and family, Stoufiville, Sunday. ‘ Mrs. Charles Hoover. Dick- son Hill. Mrs. Paul Boadway, ‘ Stouffville, and Miss Doris Hoover. Toronto, had dinner | Saturday evening with Miss 4 Ruth Hoover. The Camporee weekend has been set for September 22 and 23 at Greenwood Conservation Area. Further information will be sent soon to all Scoutmast- ers. The response to the Conser- vation trips has been very grat- ifying. The dates set are July 25 and August 29. All boys who have registered are to meet at the Richmond Heights Plaza at 37:45 am. on the day of their \trip and the buses will return there around five o’clock. Please remember to take your lunch. For further information call Mr. iBarry King at TUrner 4-5263. The scout law es ~J contest has been jugged by the staff at Provincial headquarters. The results and awards will be an- nounced soon. Our district commissioner Ron Sculthorp has been missed lately at district functions. He is working on an assignment for his firm in the North West Territories. We hear that it is difficult to get used to all the daylight in the land of the midnight sun. We expect Ron will have a lot of interesting tales to tell on his return home. On Wednesday, June 27 the Rover Scouts of York Summit District held a get-together at Greatest improvement in reading, Elizabeth Cochran-e. Grade 2. Prize winnexv. a-t 5.5. No. 4 Markham School are as follows Greatest improvement in spelling, Priscilla Garvin. Grade son, Grade 7 â€"';r,hééé prizes are donated an~ n‘ua‘l‘ly by Mys. B. Eu‘itnell. WDr.’ Sf J. Na‘vin of Carama‘t spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Hilda C. Madsen and Mischief, Pl‘ainileld. New Jer- sey, spent last week with Mrs. S. J. Navin. \ Over 40 adults and 14 child- ren were present at the Thos. Gaviller family reunion at the home of Dr. Ernest Appleyard, Hamilton, Saturday. Relativés We're present from Chicago, Delaware. New York and various Ontario points. Jay and Shelly Farqu'hamon of Kalamazoo. Mich.. have been spending several weeks with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farqu‘han‘son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham attended the 25th wedding anniversary of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neidvauer, Lancaster. New York, Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farquh- arson and family, span-t the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Papaazian, Fairy Lake, Huntsville. 7’ Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland are spending a month’s holidays at Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britnell and Victor. and Mrs. Harry Em- pr'mgham and children, were present from Gormley. “Miss J. N. lime of England is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Rick- ard. A large number of Heise Hill people attended the closing ser- vices at their annual camp meet- hng. Niagara Christian College. ,Fovt Erie, Sunday. Miss Charleen Milstea-d had a tonsil operation Tuesday at York County Hospital in New- market. 7 Miss Annie Heise and Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger left by train Tuesday for Western Can- ada. The Buchanan Team of Prair- ie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Alta., had charge of the Sun- day morning service at the United Mission-any Church, and the Sunday afternoon service at Pike’s Peak. Mm. A. Haacke is vacationing at her cottage at Crowe Lake near Peterborough. ‘Mrs. Frank Harvey is spend ing a week in Toronto with rel afives. Good Conduct, Douglas John- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS Telephone Gormley 5201 King. planned by Richard Macnaughton. Present were two members of District Staff A.O.C. John Turner and Keith Con- ley of the District Rover Round Table. A1 Macdonald. the skip- per of the Markham crew, Fred Lynn. skipper of the King crew and thirteen rovers represent- ing lst King. 2nd Markham and lst Richmond Aill. On arrival the Rovers were divided into two groups and were sent out on assignments. one of which was to estimate the amount of water in a nearby pond [or the information of the fire department to be used as a resevoir in case of a national emergency. The second group Lad to practise their first aid on \two boys, Don Scott and Ron Macnaughton. who were made lup as victims of an imaginary ‘blast. The boys were treated on the spot for cuts. bruises, fract- ures and shack nd then trans- iported back to headquarters in \a most ingenious fashion strap- ped to two old borrowed doors. ‘These two activities stressed ‘the Rover Motto of "Service." To end the evening the Rovers had a cook out followed by a campfire with an inspiring talk by Acting District Commissioner John Turner, a sing song and ended with taps at 10.30 pm. last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hoover visited Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Collin‘gwood. Sartur- day. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mrs. H. F. Leach, Cohasast. Mass, Mrs. Vera Brillinger and Mrs. Terney. Hamesworth, Sask.. Loy Carr and Mrs. Lewis Heise. ‘ The date for this convention was announced in the report of the education committee to York County Council, as October 24th. No site or guest speak- er, however, were announced. York County's elementary school trustees will discuss their duties and responsibilities, including the development of teaching skills, at the annual convention of the county ele- mentary school trustees assoc- iation. COOKSTOWN: Lorne Arnold, a well-known Cookstown business man and musician, died in Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton. The committee also announc-‘ ed that the finals of the coun-‘ ty public speaking contest for‘ elementary school pupils will be held in time for awards to be presented at the November session of county council. Win- ners of the competition, and their parents, will be guests at the Warden’s banquet. STOUFFVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steckley of Burkholder Street in Stouffville recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. School Trustees Meet October 24 A NEED FOR CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ? OR SHOULD â€" Ministers and Priests Teachers eliminate review lessons? (Children will never forget what they have been taught.) Policemen Traffic Lights 0r Should For profitable, continuous advertising just call “The Liberal" Home Paper of the District Since 1878 TU. 4-1105-6 63 Yonge St. S. preach only one sermon or so a year? (People are agamst sm anyway, so why harp on 1t?) Stop patrolling streets and highways (Peo- ple know the laws and will obey them any- way) . be turned off to save electricity? (Ev- erybody knows where the danger spots are and will be cautious without extra warning.) a lesson be taken from the Notre Dame Cathedral, which although it has been offering the same services at the same location for more than six centuries. still rings the bell every day to let people know it is there? There are no summer school Vacation Church School on students among Buttonville the Victoria Square Charge will. School teachers this year. Tea- be held at Headford Church. chers Mrs. Mevers and Mrs. Monday to Friday next week. Turner and Howard Atkinson,l Children from the neighbor- PriHCipaL are Spending a 1,6i' hoods of Brown’s Corners, Vic- 'Surely summen F°r Mr- Atkm' toria Square and Headford ’son, it is the first time in eight Churches may attend between Lyem he “35 "0t taken 3 Sum' thr ages of four and fourteen. mer course. i “Hawk”, . . . . Mrs Walter Craig and Mrs. Richard Tribbling will also va- cation. Alan Strike of Don Mills Secondary School will attend OCE classes, and Grace Rodick of Burlington High School will be at the University of Western Ontario. Rick Tribbling has given up his White Rose Service Station at Don Mills and Highway 7. John Stewart is the new pro- prietor of the station. Mrs. Jean Mitchell, Edmon- ton, and Mrs. Morrison Sellar. Brantford, were recent guests at the home of Jack and Mary Rodick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig. Janet Craig and Margaret Pat- lterson, spent the holiday week- end in the Buffalo area. Bill and Dorothy (Hooper) Robb, Toronto, are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son, William James, June 30. This is a brother for Kathy, who stayed with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper. while her mother was in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yates. John, Mark and Pawl, were ‘happy to welcome a new baby sister, Karen, June 30. ‘uuauur uua yudl. There were. Tom Wolfgang Doering, Gohn, Robin Hood. ’1 Michael Locke, Louis Robert Nichols, Marcel Georgina Vollett, Fe gorski, Patricia Will. Danny Wood. These boys and gir' on to York Cenhrarl High Schools next S To take their place a ville, 16 first graders ready been registered It was a rare treat, nnlv n Faun awn-"n n. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Champion and daughters are on a western tr-ip. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robinson. Thomhill. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson. were guests of James Reycraft at his Georgian Bay cottage over Dominion Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Jones and children were vacationing at Lake Couchichin‘g last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker are vacationing at Lake Baptiste. John Brown is out and around again. Mr. Brown has spent the past two months recuperating from a heart attack suffered in April. Damage from the storm which hurled itself through this area June 30 was a good deal more destructive than at first re- ported. At the Charles Hooper farm a large tree was blown down, blocking the garage and tying up farm implements until it could be removed. 0n the Arthur Kirby farm (Con. 5), damage to the barn and green- house interrupted celebration of the Kirby’s 25th wedding anniversary. If you had a quick enough eye you may have caught a few local people on the June 25 and July 2 Take A Chance pro- gram over CFTO-TV. Mrs. Wm. McGi-mpsey, Miss E. French and James Rodick were seen June 25, and Miss Mary Rodick July 2. A group from Buttonville were present for the screening of these programs in May. L. F. Flaska Dies Mr. Flaska resided on his farm on Con. 5, south of High- way 7, which he purchased from Jack Fraser 15 years ago. Surviving are his wife, the former Astrid Han-gen, Astrid, Lawrence, Engel, Bernice and Frank. Lawrence F. Flaska of Flaska Farms died suddenly at the Scarboro General Hospital July Services were held at Morley S. Bedford Chavpel ronto, July 9. BUTTONVIllE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 Among local workers will be Mrs. H. Steffler. Mrs. W. Turn- ‘er. Mrs. S. R. Patterson. Miss Mary Rodick. Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. Clayton Jones. Janet Craig. Joy Fuller, Sandra Burr, Art lStorey and Jim Hood. Rev. Dr. ‘A. Binnington and Mrs. Bin- nington will work with the juniors. School Graduates Transportation is needed, and anyone who can drive children or anyone whp has children needing transportation. are ask- ed to call Mrs. P. H. Leaf at AX. 3-6188. 0] SI Brown’s Corner children are asked to bring cookies Tuesday m and Friday. On Friday evening parents are invited to an open house to view the children's ‘ work. Work will be on view atl. '7 nm anti 9 “Fauna-I1 ...:II r_| There were. Tom Arnoldfll' Wolfgang Doering. MervinI Gohn, Robin Hood. Ted Hood, Michael Locke, Louis Murgaski, I Robert Nichols, Marcelle Storey. Georgina Vollett, Fenn Walk. gorski. Patricia Williams and|' Danny Wood. f ‘ 7 pm. and a program will fol- low from 7.30 to 8.30. Thirteen Grade 8 students graduated from Buttonville School this year. These boys and girls will go on to York Central District High Schools next September. To take their place at Button- ville, 16 first graders have al- It was a rare treat, shared by only a few grown-ups in the community, when pupils of Mrs. S. J. English gave a recital at her home recently. All played well, and a few dis- played exceptional talent, as the group presented their program of piano solos. duets, songs and recita'tions. There were solo performances by Marilyn Mus-selman, Susan Venus, Gloria Lee, Bruce Cowie ‘ Dorothy Craigie, Karen Chad- wick, Melanie Watt, Debbie Wood. Helen Sutherland. Judy Gough, Neil Armstrong, Ronnie Orr, Dawn Tatton, Barbara Em- pringham, Anita Orr. Robert Patfield, Dianne Donnelly, Maureen Martin. Patricia Pat- terson, Mary Steckley, Mary Champion and Mrs. Ala-n Mar- tin. l Peter Tully and Caroline Tul» 1y recited poems, and there were piano duets by Barbara Empringham and Dianne Don~ nelly. Melanie Watt played a duet with Mrs. English. Pat and Margaret Patterson sang several vocal duets. A quartette composed of Barbara Empringham, Anita Orr, Ronnie Orr. and Karen Chadwick, sang In My Merry Oldsmobile and Get Me To The Lhurch On Time. To add to the party, Mrs. George Hooper and MN. Clay- ton Jones each sang soprano solos. Following the recital. refresh- ments were served on the lawn. Assisting ware Mrs. K. C. Gray, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Donald Reesor. Miss Joy Fuller, Mrs. Alan Orr, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hooper. 1960 Chev. Station Wgn., Suntan copper, std. transmission, like new. Lic. No. 39393. 1961 Austin Sprite Conv. & Detachable Htp. radio, washers. etc. Showroom condiâ€" tion, lic. No. 288961, low low mileage. 1960 Chev. Biscayne. 6 cyl,, std. transmis- sion, Ermine white. green interior Lic. No. 94636. 1959 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr. sed., Lic. No. 488073, exceptional-1y clean. Priced to 884 - 2864 BRUCE MACDOUGALL MOTORS llMlTED PONTIAC - BUICK - VAUXHALL PONTIAC ACADIAN - G.M.C. TRUCKS Just South of Richmond Hill on Yonge St. sell I957 G.M.C. 3 TON DUMP TRUCK Full Price D.P. Axle. 7’ x 11' steel box, one local owner. Must be sold Lic. No. 4018A Open Evenings ‘til 10 P. M. When contractors were ready to go ahead it seemed an un- necessary delay to wait for a sod-turning ceremony. so this formality was dispensed with, Mrs. Miller said. The auxiliary will not meet in August. Starting in Septem- ber business meetings will be held at members‘ homes on the first Fix-day of each month from 10 to 11.30 am. Mrs. Alvin R0- binson will be the hostess in September. All those interested in hospital work are invited. Mrs. R. J. Miller. YCHA pre- sident. told the meeting that work is already proceeding at the site of the hospital on the Maple Sideroad. Y.C.H.A. Meets _ Members of the Buttonville Branch of the_ York Central Hospital Auxiliary met at the home of the chairman. Mrs. Joe Robinson July 6. "“-““““““ Year 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 Young's B. A. Service StationI Yonge & ansnn Riohmnnd Hil Yonge & Benson TAKE NOTICE that the above mentioned Board of Trustees on the 20th day of June, 1962, passed By-law Number 23 to authorize the bor- rowing of money by the issue and sale of deben~ tures of‘the said Board of Trustees in the prin- cipal amount of $125,000. 7 _ > 2. The amount to be borrowed is $125,000 on the security of the said Debentures, which shall be a charge upon the schoolhouse property and premises and any other real or personal property vested in the said Board of Trustees and upon the separate school rates collectible by the said Board of Trustees. 3. The Debentures are to be dated July 15, 1962, are to bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum payable annually and are to be repayable in instalments of principal on July 15 in the years 1963 to 1982, as follows: 1. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is the construction and equipment of an addition to the existing Roman Catholic Separ~ ate School in the Town of Richmond Hill. ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT. Licensed Mechanic 1958 Olds. Super, 4 dr. Sed.. radio, auto. washers, etc. Like new. Lic. No. 93076. 1958 Dodge Royal, 4 dr. Sed.. 8 cyl.. auto- matic. radio. etc. Must be sold. Llc. No. B11287. 1957 Plymouth, New car condition, 6 cyl., auto. Lic. No. 245228. Principal Amount $3,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 Year 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 Principal Amount $6,000.00 6,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 MARJORIE I. GLEASON, Secretary-Treasurer 1956 Pontiac Laurentian, 6 cyl.. std. transâ€" mission, 2-tone, radio, etc. This car must be seen. Lic. No. 374696. 1955 Plymouth Htp.. 6 cyl., auto. radio, two-tone, etc. Priced to sell. Lie. No. NOTICE YOUNG'S 111899 TU. 4-0009 $945.00 The portables became avail- able with the bulding of Crosby Heights' new nine room addi- tion. Three will go to Beverley Acres and one each to Pleas- antville and Walter Scott. Relocation of five portable classrooms will cost Richmond hill around $1,500, according to Mrs. Dorothy Street, secretary of the town's public school board. The matter came up when the board discussed the reloca- tions at a meeting last week. According to School Superin- tendent Gordon McIntyre. the five portables, which had been located at Crosby Heights. will be moved into three other schools. Relocation Cost Hits $1,500 Mark $945 285 - 1128 Richmond Hil