Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 31 Dec 1964, p. 10

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Mr. and Mrs. L‘ Healy. Scar- borough entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and Noreen. With regret ‘ Mrs. L. Bagg, dent, is ill in C‘ Uxbridge. Mr. and Downsview. of Headfor'd man‘s. Holiday callers in the com- munity were; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Kerr and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Streets~ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beatty and family, Acton at the Calder-Guild home. JV.“ uu ucu pdllEllLS eacn Mr. and Mrs. E. Leek, Rose- nurse will follow these regula- mary and, Albert were guests tions. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leek. . Gormley on Christmas day and 1. Dally 5W"? Md "mp the on Sunday joined a Reaman floors of ynur ward, dust the family gathering at the home‘pstient's furniture and window of Mrs. Leek's mother Mrs. D. 51115- Reaman. Concord. ‘ Friends were glad to know that Mrs. Freeman Barker was well enough to spend the day with her husband in the home of her sister Mrs. D. Glover. Victoria Square. Bob and Pat‘ Staten and family made merry with Path aisle} NH‘S. E. Jones. Kleinburg. The‘ Homers were allowed a Christmas free of chicken pox but December 26 Marilyn pro- duced the evidence. Mr. and Mrs." George Barker and Charles left sunny Head- ford Christmas morning but ran into heavy fog before reaching Manilla where they held Christmas wi1h Frank Barker and his family the Fred Nixon‘s. }Davidl and Sharon. Rumble. home for holidays, John and Marilyn, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Middleton spent Christmas day with Stewart's mother Mrs. D. Rumble. Maple. Absent from the family gather- lng were Isabelle and her hus- band Ralph Tucker, who are in Jamaica. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee had as their guest Mrso Lee‘s mother, Mrs. E. M. McDougall. Toronto. Christmas in Headford Christmas was quiet in Head- ford with families uniting to share the cheer of the day. MASSEY-FERGUSON Gel details and entry forms 1mm The curling event that’s sweeping the country! Rumble Equipment Gormley Phone 887-5851 (URL-O-RAMA ’65 Top farm rinks from across Canada compete for trophies, prizes, fun and travel {If you prefer Qualityfl‘y Cleaning call THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964 7 winning Regional rinks fly to Toronto for the Dominion Finals with their wives all expenses paid! ENTER NOW STARTS JANUARY 1. 1965 . Let ué hope also that the event. will prove popâ€" ular enough to become an annual affair. It could be a good deal! Above all. let's all hone that we have the kind of year we wish ourselves and that all plans. 1 dreams and desires come true. The end of this . year is almost upon us and the time has come to wish one and all a very happy. healthy and prosnerous new year! ‘ Let this be the year that the Toronto Argon- aut Football Club has been promising: for lo! these many years. We hope that Bob Shaw is the prophet who will finally lead them from the slough of despond where they’ve been mired for many, many years. ‘ Let’s hope the swimming pool at Crosby and Newkirk Avenues in Richmond Hill finally gets filled with water. And gets filled in time for a lot of .kids to have a good summer of swimming. Along with that wish, let’s hope that the summer is WARM enough to make us want to swim! New that the dawn of a whole new year is upon us, it is customary to make some reenlutinns for the next twelve months. We quit many years agoâ€"its too darn hard to live up to good intentions! Instead, there are some things we hope happen in the next year but we won’t be too upset if they don‘t all, or even any of them. come to pass. flIMBRIDGE CLEANERS LTD. ; . . Sport Spots. . . invites FARMERS to enter CORRESPONDENT: MRS LOREN GUILD ER. 2. Gormley Phone 884-3040 Mrs. R. Millen, former residents at Mrs. W. Well- HEADFORD NEWS we report that a former resi- Iottage Hospital. (Continued from page 3) NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS 8. Any nurse who smokes, uses liquor in any form, gets her hair done at a beauty shop or frequents dance halls will give the director of nurses reason to suspect her worth, intentions and integrity. 9. The nurse who performs her labours, serves her patients and doctor faithfully without fault, for a period of 5 years will be given an increase. by the administrations, of 5c 3 day, previding that there are no hospital debts outstanding." 5. Each nurse on day duty will report every day at 7 am. and leave at 8 pm. except on the Sabbath on which day you will be off from 12 noon to 2 6. Graduate nurses in good standing with the director of nurses may have an evening off each week for courting pur- poses or two evenings a week if you go regularly to church. 7. Each nurse should lay aside a goodly sum of'her earn- ings for her benefits during the declining years so that she will not become a burden. For instance if you earn $30. a month you should set aside. $15. 3. Light is important to ob- serve the patient's condition, therefore, each day fill the kerosene lamps, clean the chimneys and trim the wicks. Wash windows once a week. 4. portant in aiding the physician's work. Make your pens care- fully. You may whittle nibs to your individual taste. 5. Each nurse on day duty will report every day at 7 am. and leave at 8 p.m. except on the Sabbath on which day you; will be off from 12 noon to 2‘ pm. 6. Graduate nurses in good standing with the director of nurses may have an evening off each week for courting pur- poses or two evenings a week if you go regularly to church.‘ 7. Each nurse should la y aside a goodly sum of'her earn- The nurse's notes are im- Get well wishes to several of 1our Carrville folk who have ‘been confined to the hospital. We hope that the new year will bring them good health. As anyone could tell the past few lines are last 1 weeks news. but everyone knows what the last few days before Christmas are like so maybe you will for- give me when I tell you I drove by the Liberal office twice with my news col- umn tucked neatly in my purse and very nicely I brought it home. I do hope i everyone had a very merry Christmas and you are all u. uuunuuu Lu can” 101‘ . - - . your 50 bed patientsgeachl The Caxrwlle United Church- nurse will follow these regula-‘Junlor Chou had a gala Chmt “mm imas party this year. The party (was organized by their very 1. Daily sweep and map thelable leader Mrs. W. Bowes and floors at your ward_ dust the'was assisted with the prepara- patient's furniture and window tions by Mrs. A. Read, Mrs. F. sills. Purves and Mrs. R. Veitch, and . I Mrs. D. Reid. 2‘ MFmtam 3“ 9V9" 1rempera-i Christmas Sunday Mrs. A. I. ture m your ward by bringing Higgins was in charge of the in a scuttle of coal for the day‘s Christmas service, She pre- busmess' sented the story “The Lost ' Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman and family. Maple and Mrs. W Wellman' enjoyed Christmas with the Melvin Wellman's, Mr land Mrs. R. Clarkson. Union- ville with small son Scott were Christmas guests in the home of Bob’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clarkson. Mrs. L. Top- ham. Stouffville. Mrs. Clark- son's mother was also a guest with her daughter‘s family. “Good Old Days“ With each bright New Year there are often nostalgic remi niscences of the ‘good old days' and certainly there are man) customs of ‘times past' that we should cling to but. there are others as this list of rules laid down for nurses in 1887 and published recently by Cleve- land’s Lutheran Hospital, indi- cate. “In addition to caring for your 50 bed patients each nurse will follow these regula- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace were happy to have Carl's mother; recuperating from a stay in hospital, for a few days. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Klenck, Toronto. Christmas at the Brodie's is an annual arrangement with the Wes. Clark's and the Brodie's are return guests with them on the New Year. Other guesls Jean Clark and Ruth with her husband George Boynton and1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Huitson <Mar-‘ garet Brodie). ‘ Is the Extra You Get When You Shop At Home LOW PRICES - TOP QUALITY - EXTRA SERVICES FRIENDLIEST PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT TOTAL SHOPPING VALUE I am sure looking forward to a very happy New Year. Carrville UCW The Carrville United Church Women will meet at the home of Mrs. F. Purves on Wednesday evening, January 6. Mrs. Walâ€" kel' and Mrs, Middleton for reâ€" freshments and devotions Mrs. Barton Leader, and Scripture Mrs. Bushell. This year I would like to do another Christmas at Carrville where I put a few lines in about everyone in our little commun- ity on how they spent their holidays. so please give me a call and let me know, or you shall hear from me. Year to All Christmas of George Mason" for the children and also the ageless story of the“‘Crowded Inn" for the young and older alike. During the service the choir presented many lovely anthems. Get well wishes to several of “ On December 19. in Head- ‘ford United Church, Lucienne \Lecouve of Goodwnod became the wife of Harold R055 of Gormley. Dr. F. A. Binning- ton officiated. The bride, on‘ the arm of her-‘19“. Love- brother, Philippe Lecouve ap-i S‘Xty gueStS sat down 10 the proached the chancel while “’Edding supper. in Victoria the choir, with Mrs. Stewart Square Community Hall‘ serv- Rumble at the organ, sang ed by the local women's insti- “Praise my Soul the King of tum- Heaven". Before her entrance in his toast to the bride her the choir sang. “Take my Life brother Philippe said that mat- and Let it Be", ‘rimony was like a mirror. it re- The bride wore a gown ofjflecled only what was put in to Alice blue brocade and carriedfilt' He 3,15“ liken"?! marriage to a movmg tram, it is always small white and yellow 'mums. someplace. “Man and She was preceded up the aisle‘g‘?ing by her sister Helen Lecnuve‘rwn'e do not need to depend on Montreal. wearing a gown of others for their happiness but gold colored taffeta and carry_ to retain it they must share ing a "bouquet similiar to theiffli’uc‘THEMEWEES; 33¢??? Gormley for several years and On Sunday, the Aubrey , . land Mm Rnbi‘rt Hood super- had many friends in the area. Stephensons entertained Mr. There Were seasons greetlngsiVised “’ardr°be~ We extend sincere sympathy to‘and' Mrs. Norman Wilson and fro!“ Whnehmse' YUkon’ 1“ the The cast included Jeff Cole- Mrs. Milsted and the family. (Larry of Orangeville and the ma” 13“ wef‘k' Mr' and Mrs‘man, David Turner Debbie With a whole weekend to en-iKen Stephenson family. Larryp' N‘ICAmster Who were the‘l-lood. Rodney Venus. l’aul Stet. tertaln. Christmas parties were is spending the week with his ROdmk? guests f‘". mth Ofifler. David Hooper. Paul Craig~ well spread out this year. grandparents and visiting with 135‘ mm“ are. 3t_a-‘"ng m the ie. Danny Toolev. Gary Copp Sammy and Janet Snider had the Stephenson children, Glen “‘"d “f the m‘dn‘ght.w" th‘sl‘Brian Stiver. John Steward, Janet's parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘and John. Year and send be“ W‘Shes- iLinda Jones. Janice Evans. Lin: George Oakes as their guests” Congratulations to Raymond While they were in the eaSlida Peiterse. Dawn Hood. Linda At the Albert Jones home on Gohn. son of Sue and Donald they visited relatives and Olleincks. Sonji Woodward and Hughson Drive. the party in-lGohn, who received the nicest friends and Mr. McAllistel‘ did‘MaryLyn Snider. cludcd Mr. and Mrs. DonaldlChristmas gift a little boy could a remarkable job of Willie Te" McQuay and their new baby and‘haveâ€"a baby brotherâ€"born atilations for the Yukon as well. A” the Children and the con- Mrs. James McQuay. the Scarboro General Hospital He gave talks and Showed Slides gregat'm‘ mined in the cam“ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller December 16. Mr. and Mrs. R. at 55 zatheringsz visiting Serv'l‘and Mrs- Clayton Jones sang were Christmas breakfast guests Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Lice clubs. lodges, schools and ‘1 WOHdET. as I Wander." at of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Gohn are happy to welcome a church groups. He 3‘50 handed the conclusmn' and their family at Markham new grandchild. Don and Sue‘nut literature at the World IMl‘S- EVBHS' and Mrs. Stiver's and later had dinner with Mr. brought the baby home last Plowing Match. the Royal Win‘nn-V Chlldre" ‘Sang "Away in and Mrs. Paul Mingay. Sunday. tor Fair and the Shortsrmm'sja Manger"; {our'l’ear'nld Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fuller; Chickenpox is abroad in the Show, where he talked \i'ithlsnld€r sang a song; there was " ““ ' “ *" " ' W ' {nany people about the land 0‘ a Sklt by Juninr Children I ' I - _______ n; r- _ _l_,, _ A ,l I- his adoption- MT“; Stem". and Mrs- John Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller were Christmas breakfast guests if Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and their family at Markham and later had dinner with Mr. Lucienne Lecouve Of Goodwood Is Bride Of Harold Rose, Gormley many in this community by the At the ROGiCk ffil‘m guests Tooley. Mrs. E W. Baker and tragic death of Charles Mn.‘included Mrs. Morrison Seliar.Mrs. wm mark. There was sted. and serious injury to his‘MTSl S. J English MF- Md euchre and a midnight supper- daughter Charleen, in a motoriMFS- James ROdiCk Mrs- Mary Alf Shenticld spent a day in accident on Christmas Eve, MniMiiCPheTSOn “Id the HaFDeI‘S 0f Buffalo recently attending a Milsted served as postmaster “1130mm- Shriners' gathering. Gormley for several years and On Sunday, the Aubrey , , . had many friends in the area.‘Stephensons entertained Mr. rhere were sea-“m5 greetmgs We extend sincere sympathy to‘and Mrs. Norman Wilson and from Wh‘tehmse' Yum"! 1" the Mrsr Miisted and the family. {Larry of Orangevilie and the Tail li‘sf Week M.“ and Mrs‘ Terry Whyte preached at Brown‘s Corners Church last Sunday and Miss Joy Fuller played the organ. Mrs. George Hooper sang "Lo, How a Rose." Christmas was marred for many in this community by the tragic death of Charles Mll-1 sted. and serious injury to his‘ daughter Charleen, in a motor} accident on Christmas Eve., Mm {Neighborhood Notes To all our readers health. wealth and happiness in 1965! Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson at Thorn- hill IHazel Hill) and this week they expect a visit from their daughter Allie. Mrs. Eric Char- ity of Timmlns. A Happy Prosperous New CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 Buttonville Community Happenings parents. The bride’s daughter Joanne, Ilich‘on behalf of' herself and her “St'ibrothers and because she was arty‘the eldest of the young people ’"y in the two families welcomed "d Bonnie and Willie Ross. She 31'3' warned that difficulties of ad- - F. justment might occur but their arid was every reason for them to .add to their parents happiness u I-‘by a friendly sharing. the The bridal party then moved Dre-‘to the home of the bride and :05} groom in Don Mills where a 0n’jgreat many friends called to the.congratulate the couple and to dedlwish them happiness. Mrs. Russell Boyington made the presentation speech for the life memberships to Mrs. Steph- ‘enson and Mrs. Brown. while [Mrs Cook and Mrs. Rodick did the honours. Later in the ev- ening Mrs. Charles Hooper. a Buttonville WI member and 1965 President of East York District, paid fine tribute to Mrs. James Rodick {or her years ‘of service and presented her with two pieces of luggage. Later, Santa arrived in the person of Mrs. Stephenson. and there was an exchange of Christmas gifts. There was tea and Christmas in his toast to the bride her' {gm-m” service and it was brother Philippe said that mat- the occasion for present- rimony was like a mirror, it re- ing Mn; Aubrey Stephenson flected only whai was put in to and Mrs. Adam Brown with it. He also likened marriage] me memhership pins to lo a moving train, it is always commemorate 25 years of fining someplace' “Ma” and active participation. wife do not need to depend on others for their happiness but The hall was decked with to retain it they must, share‘evergreen and Christmas lights and communicate." He con- and a delicious buffet supper eluded with a firm brotherlijas served. warning ‘And so Lucienne you! Mrs. S. J. English played must always stop, look and lisâ€"icarols and accompanied Mrs. ten to Harold." Stephenson in a solo: there was While the register was being signed the choir sang, “0 Per- feet Love. warning ‘And so Lucienne you Mrs. S. J. English played must always stop, look and liS-lcarols and accompanied Mrs. ten to Harold.” Stephenson in a solo; there was The groom responded witha prize for the holder of, a gratitude. Alan Ross proposed lucky chair and cup; and there the toast to the bridesmaid andlwas court whist. Douglas Ross the toast to the‘ . parents. ’ 1 _Mrs. Russell Boymgtoit made The amom was attended by his brother Alan Ross, Kitch- ener. bride‘s Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Steph- enson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. MiLner at Unionville where Mr. Milncr's daughter, Mrs. Muldoon of St. Thomax' and Mrs. Milner's brother. Mr. Galbraith were also present. entertained the Gohn family and the Bobbetls spent the weekend with relatives at Ayl~ mer. - Janet Craig was home for the holidays, and other Christmas guests at the Walter Craigs in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lauder Hamilton of Colgan SALE STARTS SAT., JAN. 2, I965 LP's FROM 99¢ ALL LATEST ALBUMS Regular $4.20 Regular $4.98 Regular $5.98 Never Before! Such Discounts... ...Such Selection Sale Of Records AURORA SHOPPING CENTRE 727-6521 Tommy Common Store Closes at Bathurst & Lawrence. Entire Stock Transferred to Aurora Tunetown Tunetown “Your Family Entertainment Centre" SALE $2.98 SALE $3.49 SALE $4.49 Later, Santa arrived in the person of Mrs. Stephenson. and there was an exchange of Christmas gifts. There was a Christmas party with a difference for WI mem- bers at Buttonville Hall recently when Mrs. Jean Cook and her work committee entertained the hard-working social committee at a Christmas party. Last summer he spent some time at the Tourist Information Centre in Whitehorse and met many interesting visitors to the I north. I WI Party Honors Members There Were season's greetings from Whitehorse. Yukon, in the mail last week‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McAHister who were the Rodicks‘ guests for much of was Christmas Sundh)" the jungCh"Stmas T”? _ . ior choir sang at church and! n “’35 a “‘15P mghl With 3 Joan was there to lead them.‘brlght Slal'ry Sky When the sick as She was. Brown’s Corners Sunday school Mrs. Russell Tooley returned children presented their annual recently from a visit with Chrlstmas Tree concert. There friends in Cleveland and found was even a" “lime 0f the moon a welcome home party in her to celebrate the occasion. honor hostessed by. Mrs. James The age-old story of the na- Tooley' Mrs, R w, Baker and tivity was beautifully presented Mrs, wm Clark. There was‘in the church auditorium to be- euchre and a midnight supperlgin the Program. Alf Shenfield spent a day in‘ The pageant was directed by Buffalo recently attending a Mrs. Wilfred Turner; Miss Joy Shrine“. gathering. iFuller was in charge of music . !and Mrs. Robert Hood super- 7 There Were seasnn‘s greetlngslvised wardrobe. neighborhood and the flu bug is attacking whole families for a day or two at a time. Last Sunday the Hooper family was strickenâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper, Jean and George Hoop- er and their childrenâ€"but it was Christmas Sundhy. the jun- ior choir sang at church and Joan was there to lead them.‘ sick as she was. It was also a time to pay special tribute to the sec- retary of the organization, Mrs. James Rodick for her faithful service and it was the occasion for presentâ€" ing Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson and Mrs. Adam Brown with life membership pins to commemorate 25 years of active participation. STEREO MONO ‘ 3w”, ......... , w.“ . MT: The cast included Jeff Cnle- “ho hum" attitude V iman. David Turner. Dobbieiflects in their playing the‘Hond. Rodney Venus. Paul Stet-i, Ofifler. David Hooper, Paul Craig- .MOSt [ans feel» ho“ the‘ie, Danny Tooley. Gary Copp."V1th the pepper p°t tmsfiirian Stiver. John Stewardflé‘t.the halmv the Jew ‘Linda Jones. Janice Evans. Lin:qune ,capable 0‘ play eashda Peiterse, Dawn Hood. Linda {50 (“mums 0f hock . . illuuu ruu rear guaru, walKeu was a particularly beautiful in and beat Doug Finney clean; one this year with two baptismsi y and a family candle-lighting‘ ' service. The junior and seniorj_*““â€"“â€"' choirs sang Christmas music. SPECIAL TREATMENT i Dr. A. F. Binnington presided i at the christening of Laurie In FranCh Seeti‘ms Of can' Anne, infant daughter of Mr.‘ada special food is set forth land Mrs. Richard C8” andfor the family cat Christmas! iStephen Mark. baby son of MnE - din to la end" and Mrs. Charles Smith. V" 5m“ “m g g Mr and Mr: Garnet Stewart if the cat meows in the house and their family lit candles with that evening- bad me“ Will Dr. Binnington. follow. :aazaamaazwmhaaam {Baptismal Service The Christmas service at ‘Bmwn's Corners United Church Buchanan assisting: the junior chm‘r sang several songs and the CGIT presented “The Three Little Pigs." And then Santa Claus came, sounding remarkably like Hank Coleman. Gifts were distributed and the party was over by 9.45 Gayle Jones did a ballet dance and music was provided by Miss Fuller. Mrs. Clayton Jones and Mrs. S. J. English. cake to top off the evening. Mrs. Hooper thanked the com- mittee for their hospitality and Mrs. Leaf replied. Mrs. George Kelly. president. was mistress of ceremonies with Mrs. Cook. Printing â€" If It’s Larry Bray kept up the rapid fire pace as he drilled one home neatly assisted by Matt Kin- nari and McInnis, who one min- ute later took a perfect pass from Kinnari and fired his sec- ond goal of the night. “They look like world beat- ers", griped "Shorty", until they have established a com- fortable lead and then they stop hustling and assume a “ho hum" attitude which re- In the scoring department. Doug McInnis started things off with a blistering shot from the point. Then Moe Williamson combined with Alan and Leon- ard Bray to make it 2-0. Most fans feel, however that with the pepper pot Mr. Bray at the helm, the Jewellers are quite capable of playing a full 60 minutes of hockey when faced by stiff opposition. After popping in five fast goals in the first period. Rich- mond Hill Dynes coasted to a relatively easy win over North York Black Hawks 8-1 at Rich- mond H111 Arena last week. Dynes Blanket Black Hawks 8-] Coach Unhappy About “Ho Hum" Although he was happy with the final score. Dynes Coach “Shorty” Bray said he was concerned over Dyncs' inability to play the hockey they are cap- able of throughout the entire game. TU. 4-2162 Wifimiéfirmfififififikfiifl mammnmmm Wells scored his seem the game in the middle c third period with an assi: ing to Lennard Bray. who capped the scoring with ‘ zllng slap shot into \he left corner. Next week Dynos host Newmarkct Cuhs with first game of the den header at 8:15 p.m. POLY DOR RECORDS 12 Levendale Rd PHLCO STEREO â€" TELEVISION MSW/9% Record Bar . 884-321] APPLIANCES nd of of the the the ble- top Hit Parade Records after December 8, 1964. without any debts incurred in my name my signature I will not be responsible for NOTICE Lawrence Fox 232 Browndale Cres., Richmond Hill Richmond Hill LP AND STEREO

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