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The Rev. J- 15- Speers, B-A-, read the lessons of the day. B.Th.. Rural Dean of York. Immediately after the bless- preached the sermon at the ing at the morning service, the morning service which pre- clergy and choir proceeded out ceded the sod-turning cere- of the church and took up their many In keeping with the designated positions for the theme of the day, he spoke on ground - breaking ceremony. the traditions of Christian ser- They were followed by the vice handed down from the members of the congregation. Hanlan‘s Point to the Richvale At conclusion of the outdoor congregation. The junior and ceremony. all present were ser- senior choirs combined in the ved a buffet luncheon in the singing of an anthem. "Sing rectory by members of the Arriving on their silver wed- ding anniversary, they drove from London to Welling, to the home of Gordon's sister, Mrs. E. Priest, where there was an exciting family reunion, follow- ed by an anniversary celebra- tion. Their headquarters dur- ing their stay was at the home of Dorothy's nephew. Mr. A. Cast at Bexley. Heath, which was their old home. The next few days were spent visiting old friends and neighborsâ€"one evening spent square dancing, which was great fun. Follow- ing the wedding of Gordon‘s niece. Pauline, on September 5 they drove through the beau- tiful Cotswolds, stopping at Stratford-on-Avon, exploring and having lunch at the Old Inn. They visited the Abbot family, former neighbors of Harrygan Crescent, who have a beautiful 18th century home, set in lovely grounds. Their daughter Lesley is now at- tending a boarding school at Goudhurst, Kent and Kevin a local nursery school. The Ah- bots had just returned from a holiday in Spain in company with the Len Jones family, for- mer residents of the Hill. All are very happily settled in England. The Cockburns spent _______ a ._.- ...... ham to see the now three stor- eyed indoor shopping plaza. On leaving the Abbots they made their way through Somer- set, Dorset. Devon, Torquay and Babbacombe, spending one night at the new hotel on the Exeter bypass. Continuing down the coast through S Sidmouth, Lyme Regis togg- nor Regis. they stayed ,- with Mrs. D. Cross, mother of Ne- ville Cross. Wenlock Street. From there they travelled in- land through Arundel, Sea- ford. Eastbourne, cut inland at Hastings and back to Bexley- heath. Their last few days were spent touring Kent and Sussex visiting many old inns. then to Tunbridge Wells to visit Dorothy's niece, Mrs. George Plant where she teaches school. A day in Greenwich where they went over the Cutty Sark, a very old famous frigate con- ,cluded their holiday. The English hospitality and the warm welcome they receiv- ed throughout their entire stay, contributed to the Cockburns' wonderful holiday. They hope England will continue to pros- per, and they look forward to their return visit. The day also was marked by the turning of the sod for the new and permanent church building. Henry Glover, who had helped build up the Em- manuel tradition on the Island. was chosen to turn the first sod as an apt and fitting trib- ute to church. .Tradition played an import- ant part in the Harvest Fest- ival celebration at Emmanuel Anglican Church. Richvale. last Sunday. The services also marked the fifth anniversary of the church in Richvale and the 58th anniversary of Emmanuel Church in Hanian‘s Point. whose gifts of furnishings are treasured by the Richvale con- negation. After three weeks in England Dorothy and Gordon Cockburn have returned to their home at 249 Harrygan Crescent. On October 22 “Suburban Living â€"â€" Six Solutions" com- pares solutions to the problems of suburban living in the world's largest cities â€" London, Mar- seilles, Rotterdam, Stockholm and Toronto. to the Lord of Harvest." Of interest to people of Rich- Chief Planner S. I. Westland. mnnd Hill and district who are Staff Architect W. H. Collum interested in municipal plan- and Architect-Planner Raymond ning are a series of film and Skelly. The public is invited to discussion nights announced by attend and join in the general the North York Public Library. discussion. This series, “The Modern En- The Don Mills branch is loc- vironment: Order or Chaos.” ated at 888 Lawrence Avenue will be held at the Don Mills East; sessions will take place Branch Library on October 15, in the auditorium from 8:30 to 22 and 29. 10.30 pm. The first evening two films will be shown. “Town Planning â€"â€" A Master Plan" deals with the replanning of a city grown at random. The second film. "The City", is a survey of the problem of planning commun~ ity life in America. On October 29 two more films will be shown “Cars In Your Life" and “Traffic in Towns." Three Week Holiday In Englandi IEnjoyed By Richmond Hill Couple 9 Consultants from the North York Plannjnz Department tak- In: part in the discussions are Show Planning Film 12 THE LIBERAI}, Richmond the erstwhile island One hundred and ninety peo- ple attended the sod-turning service, including Rev. F. C. Jackson who ministered at Em- manuel before the present in- cumbent, and is now assisting at Holy Trinity. Thornhill: Rev. J. F. O’Neil from St. Mary's, Richmond Hill. who was repre- sented at the harvest service by Winslow Case. one of his lay readers; and Rev. Canon H. W. Buchner. the Dean of Divinity at Trinity College. David Brooman the new stu- dent-assistant at Emmanuel and People‘s Warden Leslie Walters read the lessons of the day. The flowerrs on the altar were offered to the glory of God by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ince as a memorial to Mrs. Ince's father, M. Kaufman. Immediately after the bless- ing at the morning service, the clergy and choir proceeded out of the church and took up their} designated positions for the ground - breaking ceremony.‘ They were followed by the members of the congregation. At conclusion of the outdoor On leaving the Abbots they made their way through Somer- set, Dorset. Devon, Torquay and Babbacombe, spending one night at the new hotel on the Exeter bypass. Continuing down the coast through 51 py Sidmouth, Lyme Regis to/geog- nor Regis. they stayed. with Mrs. D. Cross, mother of Ne- ville Cross. Wenlock Street. From there they travelled in- land through Arundel, Sea~ ford, Eastbourne. cut inland at Hastings and back to Bexley- heath. Their last few days were spent touring Kent and Sussex visiting many old inns. then to Tunbridge Wells to visit Dorothy's niece, Mrs. George Plant where she teaches school. four very happy days with the Abbots, going into Wales and having a picnic on the Black Mountain, and visiting Birming- ham to see the now three stor- eyed indoor shopping plaza. A day in Greenwich where they went over the Cutty Sark. a very old famous frigate con- cluded their holiday. Richmond Hill Municipal Hall SERVING RICHMOND HILL. MARKHAM TOWNSHIP. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. mmnmmmmmmmmummmmummummmumuu INN“lull“lllllll\l\\llllll\\l\l\l\llll\|lllllllllll\lll|llll\\\llll\lllll\l\ll\l VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. W. O. Stockdale 884-4101 V. 0. N. Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 8,1964 Mrs. Foord welcomed the ladies and outlined some of the aims and purposes of the IODE. Mrs. Pamela Graham of Sayvette then commented on the fine selection of daytime and evening wear which had been co-ordinated by Mrs. A. Richardson. A musical back- ground to the show was pro- vided by Mr. Robbie Parker at the organ, courtesy of Heintzman and Co. Varied Styles At The fall fhshion show held by the Richmond Rose Chap- ter, IODE at the Lions Hall September 23 was attended by more than 200 people. Guests were greeted at the door by Regent Mrs. G. R. Foord and Vice-regent Mrs. G. D. Hobson who presented each lady with a rose from Mills Florists. IODE Fashion Show Chrome cage wufh perches and glass seed’ guards. Sszes 123/4 x 97/5 x 133/4”. PROMOTIONAL CAGES SPECIAL or if or If sold with a cage at any pricc Buy the Deal and save money. Aviary Run Budgies Yellow, Variegated Canaries for your cat. Save the fur- niture and cushions in your home. for the use with Cat Litter. ¢ SPECIAL Choose from the follow- ing: Carpet Stocking, Cor- pet Mouse and Carpet Ring. SPECIAL PUTTERY DflG DISHES Set consists of: Mink Brush and comb in poly bag. Large round 1‘2" Stainless Steel Tag. Tags wil be mo‘led duet! to customer when ready Thus ‘5 a must for your dog. Idenhfues him If ‘osf. SPECIAL BRUSH AND 80MB SET Hamster Cage, HM. Hamster Kit, Hamster Litter, Hamsters as Pets Book. CATNIP TOY ASSORTMENT HARTZ MflUNTAlN SBRATBHING PflST DUE IDENTIFICATION TAG SPECIAL! HAMSTER SPECIAL DEAL sold with a cage at any price PLASTIC lI'I'TER TRAY 7" large refuge dngh‘ SPECIAL 53.77 RflUND TUP STRAIGHT STAND SPECIAL cc! to customér I must for your .77 SPECIAL DEAL CONSISTS OF 9 s1.27 a37¢m ANTEED OR THUNDERBIRD BABES $1.99 $5.77 $4.77 10 lb. bag. Buy a Bag and re ceive a FREE Catnip Ploy Toy. s 5.77 CHROM£ TRlPflD B-ARM STRAIGHT CAGE STAND SPECIAL ’MI'WWmflsy/«v fimuwffxf' : ‘2‘/& ALBINOS (Whit. wnh red eyes) LUTINQS (Yellow wnh rod qy_es) or if sold with a cage of any price AVIARY RUN RARE BUDBIES warm» ’5 Sizes 12 x 17", 13 x 19”, H" x 2i", and 15" x 22".5 SPECIAL . SPECIAL Keep your ‘ free of fleas. low, low price Assorted: Kitty Bone, Quocky Bone, Twist Hound, Cat Twist Bone, Double Twist Bone and Dog with Bone. SPECIAL CHEWY ROLL BONES. . . Choosn from the various sizes 12% 116%" 14 :18", ”V: I 19”, 16V: 1 20” DUB BUSHlflNS T0 FIT BEDS VINYL SQUEAK TOYS ACE HEACOHAR FANCY SHAPED dog comfortable and . Buy several at this Choose from rho following SPECIAL DOG KISSES Buy these Kisses as a treat for good beâ€" haviour. 4 oz 39¢ HARTZ MOUNTAIN SPECIAL 4am” 27¢ 37¢