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18 In a lovely setting of white gladioli and mums in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, San- dra Rose May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. May. Rich- ‘vale recently became the bride of John Kenneth Moorhead. -The groom. a member of the Richmond Hill police force. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moorhead of 76 Weldrick Road. Richvale. Rev. J. N. Hepburn perform- ed the ceremony. Given in mar- riage by her father. the bridel wore a floor length gown of embroidered white silk organ- za with long tapered sleeves and a scoop neckline. At the back. a butterfly bow fell from the waist. Her shoulder-length bnufi'ant veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried I cascade of white glamelias Ind stephanotis. Attending the bride were a matron of honour. three brides- maids and a flowergirl. The matron of honour. Mrs. Carrol Dawson wore a knee-length dress of sunlit coral taffeta un- der nylon sheer. The bridesâ€" maids. Miss Sherry May and Miss Linda Reid. cousins of the bride wore similar gowns in ' Congratulations to Major and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fret?! Mrs. Fred Lewis who celebrated Doust. their 46th wedding anniversary on September 26. They enter- tained at their home on Satur- day evening. Miss Dorothy Harris had a tonsillectomy in Toronto this Week. Miss Betty Sproxton is taking a twowear course at the Can- adian Bible College in Regina‘ Mrs. W. C. Noble at_tended the fall convention of the F.W.T.A.0. at Leaside High School on September 26. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wide- man spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wide- man of Sault Ste. Marie. SANDRA MAY, BRIDE OF J. K. MOORHEAD (Photo by Lagerquist) The Misses Henderson spent Monday with friends in Stay- ner. Mrs. Beulah Jones spent a Week with her son and daughtâ€" er-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and family of Windsor. The semi-annual love feast was day on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. held on Saturday and Sunday Harold Doner and family, Mr. at Heise Hill Church. Rev. .lohn’and Mrs. Lloyd Doner and fam- Sider of Wainfleet was guest'ily and Mr. and MFS- Harrison speaker. Schlicter and family. all of Mr. and Mrs. William Spragg Gormley. were present. of Aurora had dinner on Sunâ€" Mrs. Beulah Jones and Roy day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman were both surprised Brillinger. at a mutual birthday narr Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ham Monday night by a few friends of Markham were Sunday dinner and relatives. Wed Presbyterian Church Elk's Mens & Boys Wear Are Opening A New 8: Exciting Shop In The The Balance Of Stock From The BANKRUPT STAGG SHOP Has Been Marked Down For FINAL CLEARANCE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 Richmond Heights Centre GORMLEY NEWS 4:7 5/7/17 M2752 sea foam green, with matching hats and white accessories. They carried bouquets of glame- lias in blended shades of coral. The fiowergirl, Miss Suzanne Thompson, also a cousin of the bride wore a dainty dress of white nylon. Best man was William Daw-‘ son and ushers were William Rice and Robert King, friends of the groom. l Following the ceremony a‘ reception was held at Summit View Gardens. Richmond Hill. The bride's mother received wearing a rosewood coloured Italian silk dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink and white rosebds. The groom‘s mother was in a blue silk dress and matching coat of Wedgewood blue with white accessories. Her corsage was of petal pink rosebuds. Q For the honeymoon trip to northern Ontario. the bride wore a petal pink. lace trimmed knit suit and white accessories with a white gardenia corsage. On their return. the young couple took up residence in Richmond Hill. Out of town guests were from Orillia. London, Aylmer, Toronto and Ireland. A mimber from our commun- ity attended the dedication ser- vice of the new United Mission- ary Church at Brampton Sunday afternoon. The ladies' trio from Gorm- ley sang at Bloomington church, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen had dinner Sunday with the Misses Cummings of Willowdale. Friends and relatives attend- ed a birthday party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner of Stou- fiville in honour of Mrs. Doner‘s birthday. Mrs. Claus of the Indian Claus family spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. George Yake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dnner entertained all their family in honour of Mrs. Doner's birth- day on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doner and family. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Doner and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schlicter and family. all of kW Own Plumbing Inspection System Suggested For Markham Township Markham Township Council form found itself at an impasse at C0 Monday night's meeting due to Bylai the absence of Reeve Charles Ction Hooper and Councillor Charles way Hoover. M1 Forest Pathology Lab Head Says Cure For Elm Disease Probable The clerk advised them that they would all have to agree in order to pass a motion as the chairman could not second a motion. Council was discussing a letter from the Unionville village trustees requesting the appointment of two more volunteer firemen. Councillor Robert Sloane felt that the question should he considered by the whole council and mov- to have it deferred. Coun- cillor Cleary Palmer reg- istered strong objections and thought it was impor- tant to have the matter settled immediately. Mr. Sloane remained adam-r ant however, and Mr. Rumblev who had no alternative but to defer the matter to the next committee meeting. indicated that a report of September 23 council had considered the re- quest of TSA No. 1 concerning the acquisition of land adjacent to the Woodland School site, and the legal status of Lillian‘ Street north from Clark Ave.‘ to the school property. , It was recommended that‘ icouncil take no action in the‘ matter as their advice was that “Lillian Street” north of Clark Avenue is not road allowance but part of privately owned land and that the acquisition of the land was a school board 1 problems Al ‘Illnévn Following receipt of Metro Traffic Department‘s report on the Don Mills (Woodbine) and Steeles Avenue intersection, it was recommended that next year’s council be asked to ap- ply to Metro for traffic lightsand that Markham Township of- fer to pay 25% of the cost, with} Metro to maintain them. ‘ The engineer also reques- ted consideration of the ‘ township establishing its own plumbing inspection system. Under the Ontario Water Resources Commis- sion Act this is the respon- sibility of the Department of Health, for Markham, York County Health Unit. The matter is to be dis- cussed with the township‘s solicitor with a view to making application to the province to permit the change. A letter was read to council from the Metropolitan Toronto Planning Board. asking that :council delay making an ap- ‘pointment with the OMB for nnnn _,_‘;‘ In spite of recent repnrts to the contrary. there is as yet no cure for Dutch Elm disease stated Dr. L. T. White, head of the federal government Forest Pathol- ogy Laboratory at Maple. A cure is certainly pos- sible, Dr. White emphasized, adding that so many new chemicals have been deve- loped and were being tested all over North America that it would be surprising if they didn't come up with something worthwhile. At the laboratory at Ma- ple they have been experi- menting with an injection of Metro] 22 Mothers Allowance :thange Will Allow ile fleed. Student Benefit form to their official plan. Council gave third reading to Bylaw 2104 authorizing constru- ction of watermains on High- way 7. However. it was revealed that' B planning board had turned down 35‘0 his request at their last meeting. Cor He felt that the board had not S. 1 properly understood his proposal 000 and wanted council to con- T sider it. Mm Mr. H. Goodman appeared be- fore council with respect to his application to the planning board for the rezoning of lands on Concession 2 between Green Lane and John Street. Deputy-reeve Rumble advised him however that council never made recommendations to planâ€" ning board but usually accepts recommendations that the board makes to it Mr. Goodman was advised to seek another appointment with the planning board for the reap- praisal of his proposal with the further information he had on it. The Ontario Government has‘ amended Mothers’ Allowance Act regulations so that families receiving mothers’ allowance payments each month may also benefit from the new $10â€"3- month federal youth allowance. The federal program, inaug- urated this month, pays moth- ers $10 a month for each child aged 16 or 17 who is still in school. The mothers‘ allowance is de-i signed primarily to aid widows with children or mothers de- serted by their husbands. The allowances are calculated indi- vidually, related to the family's income and its needs. The changes to the regulations will mean that the youth allowances will not be taken into consider- ation in computing a family's income. chemicalâ€"an entirely dif- ferent one than the “cure" reported at the recent meet- ing of the American Chemi- cal Society in Chicago. Large scale field trialsâ€"on 1,000 trees in two different areas of Ontario, were begun with the new chemical this spring. The trees will be examined this fall and again next spring, when the lab will have something to say. At the moment, however, it is still to early to give any definite indications of the success of the treatment. SAM COOK, Chairman The Shade Tree Research Laboratory of the University TRY LIBERAL WANT ADS Phone TU. 4-1105 Rape Charge Vs. Willowdale Man Magistrate Hollinrake said he didn't plan to stand in the way of an early preliminary hearing date and if proper sureties could be obtained, bail of $3,- 000 would be acceptable. A Willowdale man was charg~ ed with rape and indecent as~ sault by Vaughan Police over the weekend. According to Chief James Da- vidson, Raymond Tustin, 373 Drewry Avenue, Willowdale was charged September 25 following the report of a 20-year-old wo- man. \ 9OOWOO j[PINDER BROS. LTD. Bail for Tustin was set at $5000 but in Richmond Hill Court Tuesday. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake reduced it to $3.- 000 cash or property sureties. Tustin’s legal counsel W. E. MacDonald of New Toronto said the accused was self-employed as a contract dump truck oper- ator and might lose his truck and be unable to support his family if he sat too long in jail unable to raise the $5,000 bail. [STEEL LINTELS l IBEAMS The offence allegedly took place in a car along Dufferin Street. Tustin. 28, is married with three children but separated from his wife. MARKHAM: Supervision Prin- cipal Lloyd Abernethy announ- ced last week that 1.210 child- ren are registered in Markham pubic schools this fall. This in- cludes 150 kindergarten pupils. but registration was not com- pete in this category. 56 Yonge St. North of Toronto is doing some re- search on the subject too, advised Dr. White. but here the approach has been an attempt to inject the trees Wih a chemical which will destroy the beetle which spreads the disease before it has a chance to do any dam- age. The beetle feeds on the extreme tips of the branches and spreads the fungus which kills the tree. A good municipal control program could cut Dutch Elm losses to 1% stated Dr. White. but this would cost money STEEL ‘ FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee k BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Richmond Hill Hydro Such a program BANK OF MONTREALEE would invnlve wholesale spraying and sanitation. that. ls, destroying of all dead or diseased trees. For the individual owner, saving his trees, even when surrounded by diseased trees is possible but expensive. It would be necessary to hire a professional firm to spray the trees with a mist blow- er early in the spring. The spray must reach the very tips of the branches, where the beetle feeds. Such treat- “MY HANH HIM/HS ment is often beyond the means of individual owners. The Richmond Hill Tree Services and Forestry Co. Ltd‘ also emphasized that re- ports of a cure for the dis- ease were unconfirmed. Mrs. Harold Van Dyke ad- vised that they use a spray control and sanitation pro- gram, which has to date pro- ven most effective. They have many calls and enquiries about this work, which can be done only by Richmond Hill Branch -Electric Commission émilq Finance Plan FOR JUST PENN’IES A DAY, a modern electric dishwasher frees you from the drudgery of dishwashing forever! It washes, rinses and sanitizes your dishes automatically. Don’t be a dishwasherâ€" buy one! LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Bring all your personal credit needs _ under one roof someone with a licence to spray the necessary pesti- cide concentrate. and the proper equipment. Richmond Hill Tree Services carry out such work on various pro- perties throughom the area. Only government legisla- tion requiring the removal of dead or diseased trees. the breeding ground for the disease. could have brought it under control. slated Mrs. Van Dyke. although the sev- ere ice storm of a few win- TU. 4-35" your hydra Puts the flfings you vvant vvflhh1 your reach LOW COST LIFE-INSURED LOANS DONALD ROSS. Manager AL HORWOOD, Superintendent lers ago had damaged many trees and left them more vulnerable to attack. Mrs. Van Dyke emphasiz- ed that their firm were mem- bers of the Ontario Shade Tree Council and as such. Were in a position to hear about any new developments. In the meantime. she felt that owners should be start- ing on a replacement pro- gram. planting olher trees to eventually replace their elms