The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lamb. Yonge St. 5., have returned from a two-week motor trip in he U.S.A. They were accom- panied by their son Don Lamb of Port Hope along with his wife and two sons. Leaving Canada by way of Ivy Lea Bridge their first stop was Saranac Lake. then on to Lake Placid and Plymouth where they boarded the "May- flower 2nd". Other historic spots were visited. then on to Cape Cod. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. King. aylor Mills Drive 5.. were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. King, Miss Diane King and Mr. Walter King from Winnipeg. On their return journey vis- lts to the famous Corning Glass Works and Watkin’s Glen State Park were made. Perfect wea- ther was enjoyed during the en- tire trip DELAYS R Richmond Hill I. TUrner 44312 ll: INSURANCE I'i HERBERT R. BUTT rthei Attending Mr. Charles Club- :ottage of Dr. D. Stainer andiine’s 70th birthday festivities at Mr: s‘tainer. on Manitoulin 15- his summer home “Clubby’s Log ind, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haven" at Woodland Beach 9n Lam‘s and children Louise and‘Georgian Bay. were Mr. Clifford Zlnrles. iAntle and MI"i and Mrs. Carl * t v t lTeetzel and their son David. _ Visitors for a few days at WILSON NIBLETT Your G.M. Dealer} "QUICK SERVICE" AV 5-5435 â€" TU 4-1194 ‘your office machine speciallst' 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Ell! Ice portnble models at Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Du or Evenings TU. 4-1745 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre on gar repairs 355 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL MOTORS lTD. 24 Elizabeth St. N. l. H SIMS Richmond Hill ‘Wight'a Pharmacy’ means at Editor Margot Crack DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE yurb..." ....._,, n . Antle and Mr! and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wagener Teetzel and their son David. of Buffalo, New York, were re- Over 50 relatives and friends cent guests of their aunts, Mrs. were on hand at the weekend H. A. Nicholls and Miss F. J. gathering helping Mr. Clubine Russell. celebrate his July 16th birthday.) iii-k an, ",4 l.,,, ._,_L.,, nve," ,, “The man with a hoe" â€" though in his nineties â€" Mr. William Scrivener may be ob- served actively hoeing the rows of vegetables and flowers in the garden of his West Centre Street home. However, his absence from outdoors for the past several weeks is due to a fractured rib, and though not requiring hos- pitalization, caused him to rest up. Neighbors and friends are happy to see Mr. Scrivener out once again in his back garden, which indeed. is a “real produc- er". A member of the OPP who served in Richmond Hill in 1951 when the town was policed by the province died suddenly of a heart attack last Saturday afternoon. Constable Walter Farmer, 34, passed on suddenly at his home in Newmarket. He has been stationed with the OPP detachment in Newmarket. Police Chief R. P. Robbins who served with Constable Far- mer in the OPP led a contin- gent of local police at the fun- eral held Tuesday afternoon. Signalman M~aclaren Bever- idge, son of Mr. W. S. Beveridge, 184 Lawrence Avenue. gradu- ated recently from the Regi- mental Depot of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada -in Cal- gary. Sig. Beveridge will now con- tinue his training as a signal- man at the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals school in Kingston. Ontario. Been away on vacation? Had holiday visitors? Then why not phone our Social Editor Margot Crack and tell her all about your sum- mer activities? Your friends and neighbours will enjoy reading all about your do- ings. The service is free to readers. Simply phone us at TU. 4-1105 anytime. 3]! popular makes on hand Snecial Students’ Rates Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto We join with people of the community in extending sym- pathy to Rev. Father J. Basil Breen. curate at St. Mary Im- maculate. in the passing of his mother Mrs. Ella Ford Breen at her home. 9 Cameron Ave.. on July 9th. Two other sons also survive, Rev. Father Gerrard Breen pastor of St. Benedict's Church. Rexdale, and Rev. Fa- ther William Breen, pastor of St. Lawrence Church, Soarboro. \ Mrs. Cherry is the former Joan Cook daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook of 65 Hunt Avenue. As a wind up to Kresge’s “Old Fashioned Sale” Manager Tom Mills and his staff enjoyed square dancing on the TV pro- gram Country Style which ap- pears Friday evening on Cham- nel 9, Kresge stores throughout the suburban area attended the show. A former local girl and her 'husband were recently involved in a motor car accident which completely destroyed bheir Eur- opean type car. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheny of Gravenhurst were holidaying in Nova Scoti‘a when the mish'a-p occurred near Truro. Luckily both Mr. and Mrs. Cherry escaped without injury. Dr. Ursula Franklin was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Clement. Harding Blvd., last Thursday evening, where she spoke to an assemb- led company of about twenty people about the Canadian Peace Research Institute, its background and aims. Dr. Franklin is a nuclear physicist by profession and is an enthusiastic supporter of the Canadian Peace Research Insti- tute, and its founder Dr. Nor- man Alcock. Mr. and Mrs. F. SouthwelM Mrs. C. Bowyer and Mrs. H. Hawkins, have recently enter- tained Ruth and Bud Hamny at a card party, farewell tea, and \luncheon, prior to their mov- ing to Leaside. I I Four local high school stud- }ents were among 63 young peo- ‘ple who attended the recent fourth annual Geneva Park Con- ference sponsored by the Tor- onto Branch of the United Na- ,tions Association. Ruth and Bud with their two children Roger and Frances have resided on Church St. S. for the past 14 years, during which time they have made many friends. Roger and Fran- ces regret leaving the school chums they have made over the years but hope to make new ones at Leaside High School where Roger enters grade 13 and Frances grade 9. They all extend a hearty wel- come to friends to drop around to 2 Vanderhoof Avenue, Lea- side, and visit them. They leave the Hill with pleasant :memories and hope their new town will provide them with as many pleasures as Richmond sponsored by the Rotary Club of Richmond Hill. The conference was held at the YMCA Camp on Lake Cou- chiching, near Orillia. Subject, of the Conference was “The Re- birth of Latin America." During the first three days of the week-long meeting, the del- egates listened to lectures given by experts in the field of Latin‘ affairs. This part of the confer-‘ ence was supervised by adults. The final four days’ meetings were organized by the students .er and foxgloves along the road- London, noticing the maple leaf worn by Miss Dawson, pointed out that the flagpole on the White Tower is also a Canadian“ a BC. Douglas fir. The weather was cool but pleasant and rain fell on only four of the twenty-three days of her visit. However, there had been a late spring, m‘th crops a month to s'm weeks late, and in Scotland. rhododendrons were still in bloom in profusion” as well as wild roses, bell heath- themselves. All four delegates were! A \Val'del' in ithe Tower Of ing school music in Let:- anon, Kentucky, this past year. Mr. Johnston is a graduate of Roberts Wesleyan College, North Chili, New York, where he received a B.A. degree in English and Religion Philoso- phy; and of Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Kentucky, 1961, where he received a B.D. degree. He is now pastor of the Free Methodist Church in Bracebridge. ‘ The wedding is being planfi ned for August 11th, at the Wesr leyan Methodist Church in Rock- sides. wood, Tennessee. Pupils from Bayview High School who amended were Valdi Inkens, 331 Neal Dr.. and Ian McAIister, 249 Ashl'ar Rd. Inkens, 331 Neal D12, and Ian' The Jeanie Deans. a side- McAlister, 249 Ashl-ar Rd. lwheeler, was the means of trans- Connie Link, 340 Richmond,p0rtation for a trip on the Clyde St.. and Rosalie Watkins. 182% the Kyles of Bute. This ship Baker Ave., represented Rich-mad SBWEd during World War mond Hill High School. 111 _as a mi‘nesweeper. m r The young people attending the conference were Grade 11 and 12 students from across the province. Local Students Attend Geneva Park Conference Hill has dune In September. Miss Tobias will return to the teaching staff of Bayview High School, where she taught for a year prior to her departure. Magistrate James Butler. Richmond Hill, who regularly presides in Metro Pol-ice Courts, has been assigned to the Magis- trate’s Court, City of London, for the month of July. Magistrate Butler, a long-time resident of this community re- sides on Mill Street. It will soon be that time of year again. Mrs. W. Purvis, con- venor, of St. Mary’s (Anglican) Rummage Sale is busy with her committee making plans for this annual fall event. Ten years ago the Evening Branch of the WA. of St. Mary’s Church made history by spon- soring the first rummage sale in the district which has since he- come an important part of com- munity life in the Hill. Members of St. Mary’s Church will be reminded early in September about their con- tributions but if anyone wishes to make early donations of clothing. attic and basement treasures, etc, they may do so by calling TU. 4â€"3190 or TU. 4- 4780 for pick up. The committee for this year’s sale is: Mrs. W. Purvis, convenor; Mrs. J. Goodier, Mrs. M. Langton, Mrs. N. McLeod, and Mrs. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Redel- meier and sons Hugh and Billy took a break from their Mus- koka cottage holiday for a visit to Strartford on Saturday where they saw the performances of ‘The Tempest" and “The Gon- doliers". Rummage! Rummage! The courtesy of British mo- torists and the tid-iness of streets and parks in towns and cities especially impressed Miss Mary Dawson of “The Liberal” staff on her recent visit to England and Scotland. Of particular in- terest, too, was a traffic police- man in Durham, controlling traffic throughout a wide area from the central square by ‘means of two closed television circuits and traffic lights. In Edinburgh, the problem of ice in the winter on the steep approach to the Moun-d has been solved by placing an electric blanket under the road surface which turns itself on as the tem- perature drops to the danger point. Here, too, the most moving sight was the Scottish War Memorial in Edinburgh Castle, where each branch of the ser- vice and each regiment which served in both World Wars is remembered even to the mice and cavnarias used by the engin- ers to warn of gas in the tun-- nels. It is not unusual to find the name of a father in the book for the War of 191448, and that of his son in the book of 1939-45. A highlight of the trip was a trip on RMS King George V which bore a plaque recording the fact that this ship had par- ticipated in the removal of troops from Dunkirk and other beaches during World War II. iA trip ashore in a dory at Staffa to clamber over the rocks to visit St. Ninian's cave and a trip to Iona where St. Colum‘ba brought Christianity to Britain in the sixth century were made from this ship. Back from three weeks holi- daying in England are Mr. and Mrs. A. Smyth and their young daughter Sharon. Spending the first part of their vacation at the home of Mrs. Smyth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Page. Monkselaton. near Newcastleâ€"on-Tyne, they made trips to Lancashire. the Lake District and Gretna Green. They later paid a brief visit to Lon- don, continuing to Brighton where they stayed with Mr. Smyth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smyth. About 150 members of the Richmond Hill congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses will be at- tending the "Courageous Min- isters District Assembly” to be held at the Civic Stadium, Ham- ilton, from August 3 to 5. An attendance of over 12,000 is an- ticipated with delegates coming from Ontario, Quebec and nor- thern states of the United States. The keynote of the conven- tion is a special lecture to be held Sunday, August 5, entitled, “Take Courage -â€" God’s King- dom Is At Hand”. The speaker will be E. D. Rosam Jr., super- visor of the work of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Canada. BETTY RUTH NEAL Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Neal, of Rockwood, Tennessee, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Betty Ruth, to Rev. Paul G. Johnston, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnston, 323 Boisdale Ave., Richmond Hill. Miss Neal was graduated from Asbury College, Wilmore,; Kentucky, in 1961, when she re-l ceived a BA. degree in NIUSiC‘ Education. She has been teach- ing pubic school music in Lela-l anon, Kentucky, this past year. Mr. and Mrs. A]. Fleischaker are seen following their recent wedding in Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church in Aurora. The bride is the former Theresa O’Rourke of Aurora and during the past year was a teacher at Our Lady Help of Christians Separate School on Bayview Ave. N. 'fhé groom is a native of Humboldt, Saskatchevqu}. Separate School Teacher Wed Mrs. John Spanner, Mill St., Dies _ ESuddenIy - Faithful Church Worker We extend sympathy to Mr. Ernie Ruttan, Elmwood Ave., who was bereaved this week in the passing of his father Wallace Ruttan at Graven‘hurst in his 88th year. In Toronto, they lived for twenty eight years at 587 Win- dermere Avenue, and as a mem- ber of Windermere United Church. Mrs. Spanner sang in the church choir. She served as president of the Woman’s As- sociation, Woman's Missionary Society and for many years in 'West P-resbyterial, including a term as president, during which .itime and through these societ- -ies many rich friends were -:made. I Since the fall of 1957. Mrs. highest values for Used Cars in good condition. We are looking for 1958, 1959, 1960 and 1961 cars. Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home until Tuesday. when services were conducted by Rev. W. W. Patterson of St. Matthew's Uni-ted Church, Rev. Russell C. O’Brien of Winder- mere Avenue United Church,I and Rev. C. G. Higginson, Rich- mond Hill United Church. Mrs.{ Spanner was laid to rest in! Park Lawn Cemetery. The pall-' Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo and Fiat Dealer bearers were: Messrs Jack Arm» 61 YONGE ST S I TU 4-7381 tr , N rval Richards, Ralph! ' ' - ' i335: Bguce White. Murray RICHMOND HILL ‘White and Harold Bra.“ WWW “The Liberal” joins with the community in extending con- gratulations and best wishes to Mrs. C. A. Roberts who will be celebrating her 100th birthday on August 3rd. To mark this auspicious occas- ion, her daughter, Mrs. B. Hun- ter, wild be holding an “Open House” on August 4th from 1-5 pm. at her home, 39 Ath‘abaska Avenue, Willowdale. Mrs. Pauline Bracey-Gibbon of Chez Pau‘line Hair Stylist re- turned this week from holiday- ing in England, where she stay- ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ratcliffe, Ger- rard’s Cross, Buckinghamshire. Mrs. Roberts, a former resi- dent of Jefferson, now lives with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts. Woodland Ave- nue, Willowdale. Flying back with her was her son Christopher, who has spent the past year with her parents. l Daugmér of Mr. and Mrs. ‘James A. Richards (Jane Emer- son), Mrs. Spanner was born in Bruce County in 1889, young- est of a flamin of eleven, mar- rying Mr. Spanner in 1915, and living most of her married life In Toronto, with intervals of res- idence in Huntsville and Belle- ville. A dinner and surprise party was held on Saturday to cele- brate the silver wedding anniv- ersary of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Manock. Following dinner in Toronto, a surprise party was held at their home on Harrygan Cres- cent attended by members of the immediate family, where many lovely gifts were present- ed. villle. Resting at 1 In Toronto, they lived for Taylor Chapel twenty eight years at 587 Winâ€" Funeral Home dermere Avenue, and as a mem- when services Mr. and Mrs. Manock were married 25 years ago On July “Loved by all who came with- in the orbit of her life, beloved by all, for her winsome capac- ity for friendship and outreach 'to other lives" was expressed in regard to Laura Marguerite Richards. late wife of Mr. John Spanner, Mill Street, who was suddenly called to her great re- ward on July 21, at Loon Echo, Fox Lake, Huntsville. 24th Since the fall of 1957, Mrs Visitors to the 10th Stratford‘ Shakespearean Festival last weekend, were Mr. and Mrs. John Postlethwaite. who were lucky enough to stay with the Rev. H. J. Johnson of Stratford. He has lived in his house on Waâ€" terloo Street for the past 50 years, the house being in his family since it was built over 120 years ago in 1840. Many of the furnishings match the house, two of the chairs with embroid- ered and beaded covers were ‘given to the Rev. Johnson’s grandmother as a wedding presâ€" cut by daughters of the Duke of Wellington. Besides enjoying Canadian history, Mr. and Mrs. Postle- thwaite saw performances of “The Taming of the Shrew”, “The Tempest” and The Gondo- liers". They also found time to visit the festival exhibition of handicrafts and paintings. Mrs. Spanner is survived by her husband, Mr. John Span- ner, one daughter Marguerite, (Mrs. J. R. McMahon, whosel husband is Rev. James R. Mc-l Mahon, Rector of St. Luke’ An- glican Church, Annapolis Royal Nova Scotia), grandchildren, Judy, James, Jacqueline, Julia] and John, also by one brother,’ Mr. Joseph Richards, Victoria.» Private Pledges Over One Million Over 20 per cent of the cost of the proposed York Central Hospital and the new wing on the York County Hospital will be paid for by private donat- ions. Total cost of the new projects will be $5,251,000. Priva-te swb- scriptions will cover $1,085,000. Largest source, grants from York County, will be $2,360,000. Provincial grants will total $975,000. Gnan-ts from the Fed- eral government will amount to $831,000. Spanner resided with he: husb- and at 212 Mill Street, and was regarded as a loving wife. mother and grandmother, a gracious hostess, a strength to her husband in all the vent- ures of life’s work, travel and service. (Photo by Lagerquist) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, July 26, 1962 Dy Um: I.“ uulun ichardsu Victoria We have a great selection of 1962 Ply- the Wrigm and mouths now in stock. We will give ‘ Council, Shhcsol Board No Discuss Lot Fees He served the 550-member Mt. Zion Ev. Lutheran Church. Scalp Level. Pennsylvania following ordination. He resigned this par- ish to study in Germany. }Philadelphia Pastor At iSt. Paul's This Sunday He is pastor of St. Jakobus Evangelical Lutheran Church, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. He was ordained in 1954 by the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America. Pastor Gaus will conduct the service and preach in the ab- sence of Pastor Albert E. Myers. His present parish in Phila- delphia is bilingual. Services are conducted in English and German. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss lot fees for school prop- erty. St. Paul’s Luthenan Church will welcome the Rev. John E. Gaus, B.A., B.D.. MS. as its guest pastor Sunday at 10 am. A meeting between Markham Township Council and the Pub- lic School Trustees of the town- ship has been scheduled for next Monday night in the mun- icipal building at 7:30. Annual ( Summer Clearance iéé AT W mxwvvww m“0:05»:0:0.”m“an"n."tibia?mVAVr‘VanV‘VAVmVAWA AVAVV-Wfl A g AWA ~VAV~VAV~V~V~VAVAVAVAVW ~ A - _ ‘ GIGAN'I'IC highest values for Used Cars in good condition. We are looking for 1958, 1959, 1960 and 1961 cars. Your Chrysler, Plymogth,_ Valiant, TO OUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS Please take notice we will be closed for Holidays from Monday, July 30, re-opening Tuesday, August 14 91 Yonge St. S. BEEF lb. 35: 3 lbs. 95c SMOKED MINCED Cofluge Rolls lb. 49c BAYVIEW PLAZA PLYMOUTHS ROUND STEAK RUMP ROASTS 69clb. GUN NAR’S TAILORING . NELS GAGE Savings On New . NEAL Pastor Gaus is on a camping holiday with his family in On- tario. Pastor Myers has been at- tending a pastors’ school this week at Gettysburg, Pennsyl- vama. on August 5. Until then requ'esité for pastoral services should be directed to Ross Percival, 884- 1604. Pastor Myers will return to the pulpit of St. Paul's Church at $2.50 weekliv includes the free use of an instrument in your home. Our Biweek Beginners Course Call TU. 4-5272 Today MUNDINGER MUSIC '/ Wm: FREE Start Playing Today Yonge 8: Centre Sts. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 4 OF YOUR If}. CHOICE TU. 4-769] ‘JLOANED m' max-«4