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White camations graced the Altar in Hart House Chapel When Sandra Johanna Konlnvg became thg bride of David Pe‘ tar Rutem'berg. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koning, Richmond Hill. and the groom In the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ann- tol Rutenbeng of Ottawa. Rev. Allan McLachlln officiated. MR. & MRS. DAVID PETER RUTENBERG WILL RESIDE IN SAN FRANCISCO Sandra Koning Wed In Hart House Chapel I‘lli“l‘|‘=““‘ 113- 4'7455 AV. 5-3756ier5iiobsen‘atories with a tele-ifiking with people there and com- ‘scope modeled after the original paring observations. Eggflgwglequipmem built for the Dunlap] After time out {or a (ew stops The bride was given Electrohomo stereo hi-ti is rarely offered at so low a price! This Is the superb Cascade MK I with AM/FM radio and provision for tape too. All housed in a handsome veneer cabinet fashioned by Deilcraft, Electrohome’s fine furniture division. For a special thrill hear the Cascade MK I through Electrahome Satellite Speakers that literally surround you with sound. Come in today. See and hear 'he Cascade MK fifECTROIâ€"IOME Richmond Hill TV Precision made Garrard "Aufosh‘m" Changer Hand wired chassis 20 We": music power SO MUCH BUILT-IN VALUE YOU’LL HARDLY BELIEVE THE lOW, lOW PRICE 34 YONGE SOUTH the in marriage by her inâ€" vpel ther. She wore an A-llne ling white woolâ€"street length dress. Pe- A small white veil covered her head, dotted with iridescent ' of leaves. S-he carried a nosegay of mg, coral roses and baby breath. unnlgu'our'n'ifiitit a sane. Caacadaz At the beginning and end of flhe ceremony two hymns were sung by all, “Praise my soul, the King of Heaven" and “The King of Love my shepherd is". Four matched speakers Provision for Multiplex 12-month part5 Warranty â€"- an assodate making tEStS 0‘ 83' _ Dr. Heard will take part in a years ago studying at the Dun- 4K1 DIFFIRBICU I'V Whomlcal Sites- conference on the clouds. which lap Observatory. ~ Dr. Heard will spend several will take him to several cen- Holland is the home of as- weeks in Australia, visiting an tres in eastern Australia Wind- tmnomy with many of the observatory and taking part in mg up in Sydney. world’s most famous observe- a conference. From Sydney, Dr. Heard will tories and scholars. Dr. Heard Much of his time will be travel to the Radclifie Observa- will spend over a week there, spent at Mount Stromlo Obser- tory, near Pretoria, which also making a special visit to the vatory near Canberra, capital has a telescope similar to that famous Leiden Observatory. city of Australia. at the Dunlap Observatory. Windup of Dr. Heard's world Mount Stromlo is one of sev- He will spend two weeks wor- tour will be a visit to observa- AV. 5-3756 eral observatories with a tale king with people there and com- tories in the British Isles. He trill return to Canada sometime , v..‘__ scope modeled after the original paring observations. Miss Cahhrine Pick was the bride’s attendant. and was at- tired in a coral wool dress with coral headpiece of flowers and veil, carrying a nosegay of white carnations and yellow roses. ‘ ' Best man was John Ruten- berg and ushers were Peter Ru- tenvberg and Wayne Ken-mg. Dinner was held at Seott‘ . with the reception held at the home \of the bride in Richmond Hill. Follong a honeymoon in Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. David Rutenbeng will reside in San Francisco. 1 Membemthip in the Onmario School Trustees Council, con- sldered the key trustees group, will cost the board $157. Richmond Hill Public School Board last week renewed membership in four trustees as- sociations at a cost of $422. 'Dhe board also paid $100 to rejoin the Ontario Urban and Rural Trustees Associaiion, $115 for memberShtp in the Public School Trustees Associa- tion of Ontario, and $50 to join the Ontario Educational Re- iseamh Council. Membership in mhe Public School Trustees Association in- cluded subscriptions for all trustees, to Angus. a trustees magazine. On Six - Month Tour Professor John F. Heard, direc- tor o! the David Dunlap Obser- vatory, will leave Tuesday on a six-month world tour accompan- led by his wife, which will take him to most of the world's lead- ing observatories. Purpose of the trip is to study 3:}: 5’3: :5; 158;: ‘zf‘gfgfi observatories 51mm“ to the can't be seen here. Dunlap obsewatory’ just south The Magellanic clouds, named of Richmond Hill, and to study after explorer Ferdinand Ma_ methods and exchange ideas with scholars in different parts 551111311: mare 11113153523? 1&3: 0f the world' galaxies of stars are closest to First part of Dr. Heard's ml) the earth and give scientists the will take him to Hawaii and to best chance of studying other New Zealand where he will visit game; an associate making tests of as- Dr. Heard Wm take part m a mnOmlcal Sites- conference on the clouds, which Dr. Heard will spend several weeks in Australia, visiting an observatory and taking part in a conference. Renew Membership Will Visit Observatories' In Many Parts Of World Mr. Snively presented the treasurer's report. Miss E. Flood, acting Sunday school superin- tendent, gave the Sunday school report. The vestry moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Ritchie] for her work with the Sunday‘ school and wished her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Harnden report- ed on the choir and the rector thanked her very much for her good work. Mrs. M. Beynon gave a brief report on the Afternoon Branch of the WA and Mrs. Wm. Bell presented their financial report. Mrs. E. A. Terry gave the report for the Evening Branch. The rector in his report out- lined some of the work he hopes to accomplish in the coming months. He mentioned the Thursday night meetings at the rectory and the youth group. St. John’s Church New- The annual vestry meeting St. John's Church was held the parish hall on January when the various church org‘ izations gave their reports. The following appointment Were made for this year: Rec tot's Warden and Treasurer, M) S. Snlvely; People's Warden, Mr L. Boyle; Chief Sidesman, Mr N. Thompson; Lay Delegate t‘ Synod, Mrs. S. Snively; Advisor) Board. Mr. S. Snively. Mr. L Boyle, Mr. J. Passmore, Mr. G Beatty, Mr. N. Thompson, Mr N. Dibb and Mr. C. Black; Audi- tors. Mr. G. Beatty and Mr. J Passmore; Delegates to the Great Chapter, Mr. S. Leno, Mr. N. Thompson, Mr. G. Beatty and Mr. Lomas. The first meeting of the youth group was held on Feb- ruary 3rd. at 5:30 pm. in the parish hall. There was a good attendance and after refresh- ments a program for the season was discussed. Meetings of the group will be every first and third Sundays of the month. n..." u-.. _-v, Passmore; Delegates to the to all those members who were Great Chapter, Mr. S. Leno, Mr. absent due to illness. N. Thompson. Mr. G. Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gunton. Mr. Lomas. Naughton DPiVE. arrived home Mr. Snlvely presented the on the weekend from a five-week Lreasurer's report. Miss E. Flood, holiday in the Bahamas. Leav- acting Sunday school superin- ing December 31, they motored tendent, gave the Sunday school to Miami and then flew to Nas- report. The vestry moved a sau where they spent one night vote of thanks to Mrs. Ritchie and toured the city. Embarking for her work with the Sunday on the “Fifty Two Mile Boat" school and wished her a speedy from Nassau to the Island of recovery. Mrs. Harnden report- Eleuthera. they enjoyed five ed on the choir and the rector hours on the Atlantic and were thanked her very much for her met on Monday. January 7, at good work. Mrs. M. Beynon Hatchet Bay by Dr. Gunton, Mr. gave a brief report on the Gunton's father. Dr. Gunton, Afternoon Branch of the WA and who practiced dentistry for sev- Mrs. Wm. Bell presented their eral years in Aurora. is now the financial report. Mrs. E. A. only dentist serving the Outer Terry gave the report for the Islands in the Bahamas. Three Evening Branch, very pleasant weeks were spent The rector in his report out- at Dr. Gunton's lOVely home. lined some of the work he hopes during' which time tours of the to accomplish in the coming islands were taken and many months. He mentioned the native customS, such as baking Thursday night meetings at the rectory and the youth group. The Rev. Tom Robinson will be inducted as rector of St. John's Parish. Jefierson, and St. Mark's Parish, Oak Ridges, by Bishop Snell in St. John’s Church on February 13 at 8 pm. The first meeting of the youth group was held on Feb- ruary 3rd, at 5:30 pm. in the parish hall. There was a good attendance and after refresh- ments a nrozram for the season of bread, etc., were found most interesting. Although it is dif- ficult to single out any one thing, Mrs. Gunton thinks that the beauty and great variety of} the flowers and foliage of the islands impressed her most. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Terry were present at the marriage of their niece, Pamela Andras, to Patrick Gossage, in St. Simon’s Church, Toronto. on Saturday, February 2. and attended the wedding reception afterwards. Members of the congregation are pleased to learn that Mr. Snively is home from the hos- pital and is making a satisfac- tory recovery; and that Mrs. Ritchie is also home after some time in hospital. The February meeting of the Evening Branch or! St. thn's WA. will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Gamble, Yonge St., on February 7th, at 8.30 pm Jefferson Community Club The first ladies' meeting of the current year was held last Wednesday at the school with a good attendance. The question of teaching Oral French in the public schools in Vaughan Township was discussed and a committee was formed to look into the matter further. Two very interesting film: in‘ colour were shown; one on the story of the laying o! the gas pipeline from Alberta and the other on the Maritime Provinces. It was announced that at the February meeting there would be a display of handicrafts made by the different members of the community. This should prove very Interesting. and do plan to come. Change of Date The regular monthly eating of the lst Jefferson ll others' Auxiliary will be held at the} home of Mrs. Lorna Black,‘ Yonge Street North, at Jeffer- son, on Tuesday. February 19, instead of February 20. at 8:30 pm. Please note change of date. Group Commlttee 15¢ Jefferson Cubs and Scouts A meeting of the Group Com- mittee was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ensor on Sunday afternoon at which 13 members were present. The main points of discussion were the Scout Camp to be held on February 9th and 10th; Boy ‘Scout Week from February 1'7 to 24; Parents’ Night on Febru- ary 21; Hobby Show on Febru- Observatory by Grubb-Parsons. a Newcastle, England, firm. During his stay in the south- ern hemisphere, he will have a chance to study a number of phenomenon not usually obser- vable in Canada. Dr. Heard will get a chance to see the brightest part of the milky way, which can't be seen here. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Evening Branch St. John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 ill Mrs. Ruth Goulding, Mrs. Vi Gamble and Mrs. Marg Browne spent a pleasant evening on Fri- day when they attended the dessert euchre and bridge of St. John’s Church, York Mills. Mrs. Gamble won a record as a table prize. ‘ Bruce Waters, together with a group of friends, enjoyed a day of skiing and tobogganing at Hockley Valley on Sunday. We are glad to report that Mr. C. Hanson Sr. is home from the hospital and that his con- dition is improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. Morris and family visited the Jackson's at Terrence last weekend. The Jackson home is located on Clear Lake and the surrounding scenery was like a picture post- card. The temperature was 15 degrees below zero but the chil- ‘dren didn’t seem to mind and had fun skiing and tobogganlng. -y 23; and the Church Parade‘ I February 24 'eighboul'hood Notes 1 Belated birthday greetings to feather Smith and Blake J ones, at!) on the 5th. and to Ruth lax-per on the 6th. Sorry to be ite but hope you had a happy lay. Many happy returns to any Marshall who celebrates '15 birthday on the 10th. “The “Monday Niters" were rntertained at the home of Mrs. \. McFee last week when the mile winners were Mrs. I. Peter- :en, Mrs. Jean Powell. Mrs. Frances Marshall and Mrs. Jess Puckerman. Get well wishes A belated welcome to our new residents in our districtâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Valminis and family who moved to Brookside Drive Last year. Will Borrow $35,000 To Pay Water System Markham Township Council Monday night gave three read- ings to a bylaw authorizing the borrowing out $35,000 to pay for the extension of waterworks and a_ water supply system to John Street and Don Mills Road. Extension or! the water sys? tem. which has already been completed, was designed to at- tract industry to the area. The defberihures will be re- paid by a levy on the whole townshhp. for sight-seeing on the way north, Dr. Heard will arrive in Cairo, where he will spend two weeks at Helwan Observatory. From Cairo, he will travel to Italy by way of Athens. In Italy he will visit the Naples Obser- vatory and the Vatlcan Observa- tory, just outside Rome. In Versailles, Fnance. Dr. Heard will spend time at Haut Provence Observatory. which has a telescope similar to the Dunlap telescope: Next stop will be Munich Ob- servatory, where the director is Dr. Peter Wellmann who spent a year in Richmond Hill six years ago studying at the Dun- lap Observatory. _ - Windup of Dr. Heard's world tour will be a visit to observa- tories in the British Isles. He will return to Canada sometime One bright thought on a dull Saturday. February 2. was that Mr. Groundhog would NOT see his shadow â€"uot in our district at any rate. Let’s hope that he knows his business and his forecast for an early spring is correct. “ gum": A maintenance bond on Syl- fi‘ 1 "a"; vadene Gardens Subdivision was s ' released by council for $13,000. :13: 33:? Township Engineer Keith Hop- Mrs. Ruth Castle last week was appointed chairman of two standing committees on the Richmond Hlll Public School. Mrs. Castle will head the personnel and research and planning committees. Name Trustees To Committees On School Bd.‘ Other members of the plan- ning committee will be W. K. “Dick” Hutchinson, Jack Knott, Basil Pappas and Mrs. Deena Simpson. Council learned that prelim- the seriousness of the detergent max-y plans have been made by pollution in Ontario waters. Toronto and York Roads Com- mm mission to eliminate the jog in‘ the Maple Sideroad where it‘ crosses Keele Street. ‘ Commission Engineer E. J. Rettie met with the planning and building committee to dis- cuss ways of straightening out the intersection. Planning board will give the neighborhood plan of the Maple area top priority in order to speed up work on the inter- section. * * * ‘ New tenders are to be called by the township for purchase of gasoline and diesel oil. Purchase of fuel during 1962 was based on tenders received in 1956. The townshlp‘s road depart- ment. waterworks department and pollce and fire department used about 35,000 gallons of gasoline and 8,000 gallons of diesel 011 during 1962. per told council fihe money would be enowgh to bring rpads in flhe subdivision up to stan- dard. 1! II It It Basil Pappas and Mrs. Deena New Trustee Donald Scott Simpson. will act as chairman of the pu- Donald Scott and Mr. Knott blicity and public relations will round out the personnel committee. Wen-bworth's resolution also called on the Ontario Govern- ment to inform the public or: Council passed a resolution supporting a resolution from Wenhwontih County Council call- ing for provincial legislation to prohibit the sale of mineral based detergents. Vaughan Council Notes Readers may order rec prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal” at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South. nich- mond Hill. These four different cars are alike in one very im- portant way. Each is a Chevrolet. That means any one will give you more for your money in performance. beauty and comfort . . .plus far greater worth at trade-in time. However, each of these fine cars has its own way of being distinctive, @ too, because each is tailored to the interest of a certain kind of buyer. There's our big Keeps G CHEVROLET - CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONQE ST. N. (Just north of Richmond Heights Centre) AV.5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 m- _.7, Shown above (top to bottom), ’63 Chevy II Nova 400 Station Wagon, Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan, Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Corvair Manta Club Coupe. REPRINTS AVAILABLE See four entirely difi’erent kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Centre c Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBCJV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time WILSON - NIBLE'I'T MOTORS llMl'l'ED You'll make “the wisest choice whichever chevrolet you chqqse! and research committe Mr. Stephenson and Mrs. Castle will round out the fin- ance and purchasing committee. which will be chaired again by Mr. Hutchinson. u Backing Mr. Knott, who will head the building committee. will be Mr. Pappas. Mrs. Simp- son and David Stephenson. Guarantee Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our low Prices ALL STEAKS 6 levendale Rd. 'I'll.4-5801 AND FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Hind Quarter Of (Cut 8: Wrapped) 49! ROASTS lb. 55c Blade and Short Rib lEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 96w lame/ow pike: THE LBE‘RAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Keeps Going Gran! MINCED BEEF 33c lb. 3 lbs. 89c Chevrolet with its Jet-smooth ride, luxury and styling. Chevy II with its parkable size, sparkling perform- ance and outstanding fuel economy. Corvair with rear engine manoeuvrahility and the instincts of I sports car. And the new Corvette Sting Ray, W North America’s most exciting car. So, whichever your choice, you can he sure it’s In Great a wise one. 'm-«um-mundumnn. A course of weekly classes beginning in Richmend Hill, 12 February, 1968, at 7.30 p.m., in hygiene of pregnancy, how baby grows, food for the fam- ily. feeding of the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to expectant mothers. Registrations now being accepted at: Richmond Hill, 15 Yonge Street North TU. 4-1133 Woodbridge, 68 Pine Street AT. 8-1741 York County Health Unit (SIRLOIN, T-BONE. PORTERHOUSE & ROUND) Prenatal Classes For Expectant Mothers Rump 8. Rolled Rib Roasts A 6mm Mo'rons VALUE LEAN SIDE BACON lb. 59: Round Steak ROAST lb. 69c lb. 6 5c ONES