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O Mrs. Mary Suter and Mrs. Aleta Campbell were convenors (or the election of officers for ihe coming year. Lnn uni-cu nvcu, luv-av ’ A request from CRichmoiui In her application, Mrs. Wad- Hill and District entenna dington said that her store, hem at the Mme 0‘ Mr- and Pool Committee asking Mark- which would be open two days Mark-Venn WI I â€"_ Mark-Vaun Women: Insti- Mrs. Herb Glassey on April 3 ham Township Council to con. 3 week, would not be a “junk tute celebrated its 14th birthday are: Mrs. Glassey, Mrs. Hamb- - - 1 h- h ‘t n .. . April 1 at the home of Mra.1yn. Mrs. Bath, R. Cochrane, gggg‘fiufgb;t:v§3§1;,e‘:ofiarg_333;. b‘” a “my “‘“que Two members’ J‘ Cave’ E' Don" and the New ham residentS, was turned Another application by Mrs. gallery Jones. D 7 rs. Jones and Mrs. C. reW, draw to Mrs. Mary Jones. r. - h . t n b c u -l . illo Were celebrating April 1 Accident fitmweflt. legre s y 0 “Cl Egg: L'Sefcfofchgefi? birthdays. . O." 49”} 5 39‘“ APbY I“! Council at first decided to re-lon the north side of 19th Ave- Mrs. Stella Wilkins brought to the meeting the lovely Easter eggs which she had made as- Ilsted by Mrs. H. Glassey. Members are selling the eggs in the community. The birthday lunch. complete Nvith cake and candles was servo ed by Mrs. R. Hamblyn, Mrs. H. Holt, Mrs. A. Campbell and the hostess, Mrs. Jones. Euchre Prize winners of the euchre 'amulq Finance My an Bring all your personal credit needs under one roof The Truiy Canadian Dessert ‘ BANK or MONTREAL Try Our Feature For The Mont/1 0f April Today! IN KEEPING WITH THE MAPLE SYRUP SEASON LOW-COST LIFEINSURED LOANS Conunondent: Mn. ALETA CAMPBELL Try WES Delicious MAPLE WALNUT LANGSTAFF NEWS 122 Garden Ave., Phone AV. 5-4704 DONALD ROSS. Manager Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison on the birth of a son on April 1, first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamblyn and first great grandchild for Mrs. Hannah Thompson. Mr. A. Hyatt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt on Friday. Sunday guests at their home were Mrs. B. England and fam- ily of Orillia. On April 5 Beth Abby ran in front of a car on her way home from school and suffered scrapes and bruises and a broken pelvis. She is a patient In York Central Hospital " Sins ICE with the true Maple Flavour Keep plenty of Maple Wal- nut Ice Cream on hand for dessert and refreshing snacks. IMkhm. Twp. Rejects Richmond Hill Request To Contribute To Pool An application by Mrs. D. Waddlngton to operate an an- tique shop on the south side of Highway 7 and the third concession. was approved by council. The Saltfleet proposal called for council to help it petition the legislative assembly for police grants. Such grants would both “ tandardize" police ser- vices t oughout the province end provide better ones, the petition said. Said Councillor Sumner: ‘I thought the capital grant cover- ed that. I believe this petition is unnecessary.” Deputy-reeve Stewart Rum- ble‘s motion that the matter be referred to the police commit- tee, was agreed to 3-1. “If we’re giving consid- eration to our centennial project, I believe any money we have should he filed for our own project.” Mr. Sumner said. Council agreed. Another suggestion by Coun- cillor Sumner that council not take any action on a request from Saltfieets Township Coun- cil, was voted down by council. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cassel and Cindy of Syracuse, N.Y., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Reesor recently. Wayne is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cassel of Indiana, former Gormley residents. We welcome Eric Max-lining to the BP garage at our corner. Mrs. Marlining recently had surgery at York Central Hos- pital, and will be joining her husband here ture. Miss Kathyrn Reesor gradu- ated recently from the Ontario Mennonite Bible School Insti- tute at Kitchener. Her family attended the graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ash enter- tained at a family dinner on Sunday in honor of William Ash's birthday. Council at first decided to re- fer the request to committee, but changed its mind after Councillor Alan Sumner sug- gested the matter be settled Neighborhood Notes Mr. ind Mrs. R. H. Hart and family, and Roy Breaking mov- ed to Millikan recently. The senior room of Lloyd Public School enjoyed bowling 1t Richmond Hill on Thursday evening. Student teachers last week at Lloyd Public School were Misses Blackford and Bell. These ladies boarded with Mrs. Sproxton. The Misses Henderson were guests lingers at the Rosebnnk Brethren in Christ Church near Kitchener on Sunday. then ‘0ur university students are busy with studying and exams. Rosa Brillinger is a patient in York Central Hospital, where he is progressing favorably. Josefih :Iones iattended ithe Illver weddinz anniversary of his son and daughter-in-law, CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5201 GORMLEY NEWS in the neér fu- CREAM A similar request by the ap- plicant to council last year, was turned down. A petition by residents of Steele: Valley Road requesting immediate installation of storm sewers, hard surface roads and curbs, with sanitary sewers, was referred to the clerk to check the signatures. Council referred to commit- tee a petition from 90 members of the Unionville Community Association asking council to determine costs of installing a watermaln and/or sewers. A request from John F. Vance for a grant of $300 to help defray expenses in estab~ lishing an ambulance service in the township. was referred to committee. The ambulance would be stationed in the vi]- lage of Markham. A letter from Dr. E. Clark Noble. 18th Avenue, calling for council to take action in com- batting Dutch Elm disease in the area by means of a new chemical, Bidrin, was referred to the clerk for acknowledge- Mr. and Mrs. Morley Jones, at Unionville on Sunday. Another application by Mrs. J. Darch for a licence to breed purebred dogs on a 10-acre lot on the north side of 19th Ave- nue at the sixth concession. was referred to the by-law in- spector to inspect the petition submitted by Mrs. Darch. Her petition of 11 residents of the area, showed only one objecting to the project. ment‘ Theodore Warden of Hamil- ton was the guest speaker on Sunday morning at the United Missionary Church. He spoke on the subject of home mission work. Rev. L. K. Sider had a bap- tismal service on Sunday even- ing when seven persons were baptised. Mrs. Buelah Jones entertained Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson of Richmond Hill for lunch last Tuesday. Major and Mrs. F. Lewis spent the weekend at the home of their son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and family, Scarboro. The oc- casion was the birthday of their granddaughter, Margaret. The United Missionary WMS was held on Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Bar- What’s your stand on Mutual Life’s low net cost record? BICHMQND HILL BBANCH DEERE: 5;} Levendale Bd., Ph. 285-5414 Interviewer I didn’t even knowthey Had one? Let me explain: net cost of a life insurance policy means how much money you get out com- pared to how much money you put in. Mutual Life policies, in the long run, are out in front. Mr. McIntosh Right !And The Mutual Life has maintained this enviable record for some years now. Mr. McIntosh Interviewer â€" Lots of factors . . . including a The Mutual Life conSiStently high annual div" ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA (lend. Hun orncx: Win-“Loo. ounruo ’rs-rAausx-xzn 13“ Is that so? Interviewer Mr. McIntosh Mrs. Russell Boyington was hostess last week to two Toronto Teachers' College students who were assigned to practice work at Buttonville School. They lay lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but the Brodie fam- ily at Headtord knows that it does. Their house was struck during an electric storm last week. for the second time within a year or two. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham were guests at the Brodie-Daw- son wedding which took place at Grace Anglican Church. Mark- ham, last Saturday. The groom was Neil Brodie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brodie of Union- ville and the bride, Doreen Dawson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James Dawson of RR 1, Markham. Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore H111, and vi:- ited other friends in the neigh- bourhood. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spring} and John Crawford were re- ceived into membership at‘ Brown’s Corners United at the Palm Sunday reception service this week. Rev. Dr. A. F. Bin- nington officiated and the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Don Reesor. sang “The Palms," with Mrs. A. W. Miller soloist. It was also the occasion of the quarterly Communion service. Nfr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin have sold their home and prop- erty on Don Mills Rd. to a lum- ber company. and plan to move to the Stouffville area in the near future. Last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Hank Coleman entertained Brown's Corners Church Choir members at a practice held in their home. INelghbonrhood Note- The Good Friday service will be held at Victoria Square Church this year, with choirs of the three churches on the charge co-operating. under the direction of Mrs. Alan Orr, 11.00 a.m., April 18. A 7:00 am. sunrise service will be held at Brown's Corn- ers United on Easter Sunday morning, preceding Sunday school and the regular service at 11.30 am. Breakfast will be served. After his ordination next month, Terry Whyte. who has served as student minister in the Victoria Square charge this year. will take over duties as minister at Hazelton, in British Columbia. Brown’s Corners Churchâ€"- l842 - 1965 Anniversary services will be held at Brown’s Corners United on May 2, when the cgngrega- tion celebrates its 123rd birth- day. Rev. Dr. A. G. Reynolds, BUTTONVILLE NEWS Sounds like something Wail?! look into a little more. Where could 1...? Interviewer Mr. McIntosh Just call your neareéTMutual Life of Canada representative. ‘ Dates to remember included: ‘ Open House at the Ina Grafton ; Gage home: May 12; York Man- ; or Open House, April 28; Straw- l berry Tea. June 27; Brown's Corners UCW on the evening of May 4, with guest speaker Mrs. Lawson Mumberson re- : viewing “To Kill a Mocking- [ bird,” followed by discussion - of this timely hook on the pos- - ition of the American negro ;, in his own land. Winners were Mrs. Norman Reid. Mrs. Ross Davis, Mrs. B. Thomson. Mrs. Bemlce Tooley, C. Latcham. Gordon Spring, Ken Stats and Roy Robinson. Russell Burr was MC and those winning lucky draws in- cluded Mrs. Walter Craig. Mrs. G. Weldmnrk. and Bob Rise- brough. Freezeout winners were Doug- las Hood. Bill Middleton, George Kelly 1nd Mrs. Hutch- ison. On April 23 the final euchre will be held. and on April 30, the Markham lawn bowlers will hold a euchre, the last of the season at Buttonville. UCW Brown‘s Corners UCW met for dessert luncheon on Wed- nesday of last week, and after- wards held their Easter thank- offering service. Mrs. A. F. Binnington and Miss Mary Rod- ick were hostesses. Mrs. Harold Steffler conducted the meeting, and Mrs. George Hooper was soloist, accompgnied by Mrs. Binnington. The devotional service was taken from the 17th century works of the French monk, Bro- ther Laurence “who formed Heaven on earth among the pots and pans of a kitchen." A film strip “The Last Days of Jesus,” was hown, with Miss Rodick reading the script. This was followed by discussion, led by Mrs. Binnington. regard- ing the life of Jesus, and those who were influenced by it. During business Treasurer Mrs. Norman Reid announced that receipts from the lucky During business Treasurer Mrs. Norman Reid announced that receipts from the lucky luncheon and bake sale were $134.04. DAL-“IO Awarded $76,000 In local Victorian Order of Nurses. Ruth 12, Richard 8 and Tracey 6 will share $23,000 and costs amounted to $3,000. You can be sure of having the Fuel Oil you need . . . the heat you want all Winter when you've a contract with us! Call today for YOURS! RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 "4 CROSBY AVE. RICHMOND Thursday, Friday, Saturday APRIL 8 - 9 - I 0 For a garden With more get-up-and-grow, be sure to stop at CITY OF GLASS GARDEN CENTRE before you “dig in”. We have all you need to make gardening fun for the whole family . . . everything for blooming beauty too! ROSES OUR SPECIALTY City Of Glass Garden Centre THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 15, 1965 RE-OPENING OF m:--:---“-»«---~---~“‘ Markham Paving Co. Free Estimates Phone For Free Estimates TORONTO WINDOW MFG. CO. LTD. ALUMINUM Windows 61 Doors Awnings Gr Siding Closed In Patios Quality Products At Manufacturers Prices 'All Materials & Workmanship Fully Guaranteed 165 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL PLANT FOR EVERY CUSTOMER All MAKES OF WINDOWS REGLAZED 8. REPAIRED DRIVE WA Y SPECIALISTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED LOW BUDGET TERMS VALUE 59 CENTS SOIL FOR All DIFFERENT PLANTS RICHMOND HILL TU 4-1023 285-1471 884-2873