CORRESPONDENT Ric. 2. Gormley Church News Headford United Church rec- ognized family day, last Sunday with the Sunday school taking charge of the service. Superin- tendent Stewart Rumble gave the call to worship; Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it. The scripture lesson in four parts was read by Patsy Scarle. Kathy Burton, Jean Clark and Rosemary Leek. Keith Burton told the children's story "God‘s Room." Dr. Binnington spoke on the theme for the day, Faith in God for today‘s families. A christening service of inter- est to the congregation was that of Timothy Peter van To]. in- Iant son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin van Tol. Besides his parents the wee one had the loving support of his grandparents and one great grandparent and other relatives. The congregation had the pleasure of meeting for the ï¬rst time. Student Minister R. G. Hobbs, B. A. Taking Mr. Hobbs place for May 16 service will be John Oussoren. 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RICHMOND HILL : Your One Stop Gardening Headquarters 1 Come in and see our beautiful selection of i + Evergreens + Shade Trees + Flower Shrubs + Vines ALL KINDS OF SEEDS Bulbs Tools Fertilizers and Soil by Package or Loads And Don ’1 Forget Our Rose Bushes are the Finest 884- 3933 HEADFORD NEWS entering third year at Emman: ’ ‘magistrate. : MRS LOREN GI'ILD Phone 884-3040 in the evening the congrega‘ tion met for a hymn Sing with Mrs. Rumble at the organ and Mrs. G. Barker. president of the L‘CW conducting the service. Mrs. L. Guild and Mrs. C. Lee assisted in the devotional per- iod. the choir sang four selccâ€" tions and with the congregation sang familiar hymns. Dr. Binnington told the story of hymn 162 written by Miss Harriet Auber. Miss Auhcr. born in 1773 lived to be 80 years of age, she wrote a mim- her of hymns and a book, The Spirit of the Psalms. The par- ticular story in connection with Hymn 162 is that she wrote it. after her night retiring. on her window pane with a diamond ring. She was afraid that the inspiration that came to her suddenly late at night would evaporate if she took time to search for pencil and paper. Family day was celebrated in Headford with family gather- ings. phone calls from distant members and news exchanged from letters and cards. Socials Mrs. D. C. Calder is a patient ‘in York Central Hospital for lsurgery and expects to be there Ifor two weeks. Kathy Burton attended the lformal dance at Thornhill Secâ€" ‘ondary School May 7 - and had ,a wonderful time. Our apricot tree is in full blossom and the precioUs birds are busily picking off insects. ‘V'Yhen the fruit is showing we ‘welll l Burton is coaching a over the juniors. to be an expendable acti :today by tiresome adults. From )Proverbs a father instructs his ,family saying; ‘ “Listen my children. i get sense, get knowledge guard you, will take care of you and bring you honor, embrace her and she :will adorn you with charm and‘ crown you with glory. Listen my. children, attend to wisdom. 1bend your ear to knowledge.“ , Mark Terry celebrated his ,12th birthday Saturday and en- iterta-ined 15 guests. Fifteen lyoung lads can ï¬nd a lot to do lto have fun. Becky Staten also lcelebrated a Tuesday birthday ion Saturday, and entertainedmodick Farm Sale May 15 .her friends to supper. Congratâ€" Becky is 11 years old. lVaughan Police ' ‘Charge Trucker ,been charged by Vaughan [Township Police with making 'an improper turn following an iaccident, May 7 at County Road 7 and Davidson Drive. Charged was Nicholas Latinâ€" cic, 26, who collided worth, Kleinburg. ing a left turn on County Road. ,7 l .3400. ‘ A car. reported stolen May was recovered by police in a ditch at the 10th Concession. near Highway 50. The car. which received $40 damage. was recovered several hours before it was T. Lynch. I David Coon Ontario lN ew e st Magistrate David A. Coon Stouffvillelfe" party May 7* When Bunon‘ Ontario's newein officiallyi lsolieitor. is He was sworn into office on Monday by Chief Magistrate A.,O. Klein and Senior County Court Judge Robert Forsyth. A former resident of Victoria Square and member of Rich- mond Hill Curtain Club, Magis» trate Coon attended Upper Canada College and is a graduâ€" .ate of Queen's University at Kingston. He graduated from Osgoode Hall in 1956. For the past five years he ‘has been secretary of the At- . torney-General's Committee on Obscene Literature. Consult the Miscellaneous ClasSIï¬ed When Home Repairs v ill have another adjective for kitchen was scoured from stem the wretched lime birds {hauto stern: all reachable wood- are destroying the fruit. Oh“York 1" the main hall _Was ‘ ifreshened; and it is posstbly Baseball is the gopic of the the only basement in Christen- day around this hamlet Harry}dom With Stair-Steps to mate“ senior the drapes. iteam and Albert Leek will take “PIC and Spa"- At this season school seems; , \yitinorners United was under Sun~ but listen my children to the‘day school direction last Sun- words of a wise man of thous- (la-V ‘ands of years ago. and echoed.G when ijlayed the organ. :was little my father told me â€"-i never leave her and she \I‘llllgre? Leaf‘ love her and she‘ 9" ’ ulations to both young people, i i A Toronto truck driver has with at car driven by Michael R. Long-l while mak-. i Damage to the car was about 8 builders and w 0 Start reported which has opened where the Inst by its owner, Mrs. Gloria former James McQuay I‘ESl-i 5 ’Hood of the Markham Town-,‘ Janet McQueen, Wayne Patterson [Wed ln Banfield Memorial Church A wedding of local interest took place recently in Banfield Memorial Church, Toronto, when Janet Belle McQueen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander McQueen of Weston he‘ came the bride of Wayne Pat< terson. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Patterson, RR 2, Gormley. The church was decorated with pink and white carnations for the ceremony, conducted by. Rev. Ray Priddle. Miss Willa Crcssman played the wedding music. and before the service and during the signing of the register Misses Margaret and Patricia Patterson. the groom's, sisters. sang "0 Perfect Love." and “A Wedding Prayer." The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. and wore a white hrocaded satin sheath and matching three-quarter length “A†line coat which featured a stand-out collar. Her, pouIT veil fell from a rose coroâ€" teardrop cascade of red and white rosebuds. Miss Margaret Smith her cousin's bridesmaid. and was she‘ chose a pink crepe sheth with matching head bow and veiling. GORMLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5201 Neighborhood Notes THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, May 13, 1965 13 NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER PROULX PLUMBING 8: HEATING call information, or 887-5288, Mrs. Murray Wideman and 884-1020. Free Estimates Gladlv Given family of Richmond Hill. last A miscellaneous shower was ' Her accessories were “him and week moved to the home she held Monday night at the Youth She carried a cascade of pink purchased recently from Mr. Centre for June Barnsdale and Telephone 62 CYOSby Ave' William Campbell. TU- 4‘1650 RICHMOND HILL and white rosebuds and cal.na_ and Mrs. Harrison Schlicter. tion florets. Paul Jordan was’ best man. and the ushers wereil†.lhe Williams farm on the of Barrie. visited his aunt and John McQueen. brother of the:Thlrd bride. and Gerald Osborne. Following the ceremony. a re ception was held in the church parlours. The bride's mother received wearing a pink wool ‘dressmaker suit with black hat and accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Patterson assisted wearing heliotrope lace with matching accessories and a corsage of pink and white rosebuds with carnations florets. After a brief trip to Ottawa and points east, the bride and groom returned to their home net. and she carried a small at Gormley. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF RR. 2, Gormley Phone 297-1741 Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Russell Burr reported The goodwlves of Buttonville WI housecleancd community hall last week, in readiness for the district annual which was held there Tuesday of this week. The basement has been painted and brightened with to speak. and other specialitm's‘ Mrs' I‘amlnn SlCCkley and down The Old Gormley Slallnn new coral colored drapes; the It' all looks very Family Day Service . .. . . l lhe church service at Brown 5 with Bruce Armstrong and arnet Stewart conducting the lservice. Mrs. George Hooperl iled the junior choir in two two- ‘part songs, and Miss Joy Fuller 1 The family day program in-. lcluded a story. told by Mrs. and the new stu- minisier on the charge. R. G. Hobbs, spoke on “Sam- uel". Ushers who took the offering were John Steffer, John; Stewart, Derek Armstrong andl David Hooper. 1‘ At the conclusion of the last hymn, Sunday school students lfiled out with their teachers,‘ singing “Happy the Home when God is there." Nursery children lwere in charge of Mrs. Stewart this week. Next Saturday will see the end of an era at the east half of Lot 9, Concession 3. which to friends in the neighborhood has been the Rodick farm, for more than forty years. The pro- perty was sold last fall, the last of its breed to be sold on Don Mills Road, south of High- way '7. On Saturday Prentice Broth- ers will conduct an auction sale' of farm and household goods. and shortiy afterwards Mary and Jack Rodick will move to their home at 8 Jonquil Ave-‘ inue, Markham Village and live in suburbia for the first time- in their lives. Although they are moving from the commun- ity, the neighbors are delight- ed to know they still intend to be part of it. The farm has been purchased the Schiekedanz Brothers, ill be occupied and his family i l l by by a brother ‘from Manitoba. Local Nursery Off To Good, Acre Nursery, The Little ‘denee stood. is off to a good season. On Sunday, traffic was lso busy at this Don Mills Road lgreenery that Staff Sgt. Bob! ship Police was directing the, flow. Buttonville Branch (YCHA) Mrs. John Brown held a cof- ville Branch of the YCHA met at her home. Chairman Mrs. George Kelly welcomed mem- hers. and a guest, Miss Vina i that arrangemean have been made with The Summit View Gardens Restaurant for a lunâ€" cheon meeting to be held there on .Iiine 4. Mrs. Wm. Finlay, gift shop convenor. has agreed‘ guests will be Mrs. R. G. Miller. coordinator of volunteers, and Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier, YCHA 0‘ Tills‘mhul’ï¬- ha“ dim" “'1 ’ president. Dates To Remember Included: A luncheon at Highland Golf: Club. Aurora. sponsored by the, York County Hospital Auxili‘ ary, Newmarket May 26 at 1, pm; a tea Richvale YCHA Branch June 2; a garden tea, sponsored by the Thornhill? YCHA Branch June 16. Before leaving, members signed a get well card to be sent, to past chairman Mrs. J.‘ W. Robinson, who is presentlyi in the Toronto Western Hos.ibe a lunch counter. For further pital recuperating from a heartl attack. Good reports were re- ceived of her progress and she‘ is expected home shortly. Mrs. Olga Denby who has been a patient at the York Cen- tral Hospital for several weeks returned to the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Alvin Robinson: Thornhill, early last week, and is able to be up for part Ofi each day. The baseball season is with us again! The diamond at Butâ€"i tonville School was in use one’ evening last week when we passed by. I Seeding has been late this year, but growth is rapid, and most newly planted fields are showing a fine film of green. Chadband. Minutes were read, and approved, and Treasurer‘ Mrs. Douglas Hood reported 356 earned for the auxiliary at, the April 9 euchre party held in the hall. l Mrs. Norman Reid, member- ship secrctary. has listed a new member ~~ Miss Jacqueline Johnson. who is a volunteer worker at the hospital. Durin: business. Mrs. Don Ridout suggested that a sum- mer issue of smocks would be a welcome addition for volun- teer workers: Mrs. Kelly an nounced that new volunteers are required at the hospital on alternate Saturdays from 6-9 pm. and Sundays from 3~5 pm. i Are Needed l l ! l l .-u-u-u-v-c No. 4 .o-n.».< .«v.o.o.uau.i v-.... .- -.-.-i- i-v .( .4.0.1 .1 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE: RE PRE SCHOOL CHILDREN Will Be At The Following Schools Melville - May 18th Box Grove - May 27th Milliken - June 22nd Unionville - June 9th - June 10th PARENTS TO HAVE PROOF OF BIRTH AND IMML'NIZATION OF CHILD 1.30 to 1 pm. 1.30 to 1 pm. - 1.30 to 4 p.m. 1.30 to 4 pm. - 1.30 to I p.m. - -.--â€".â€".-vâ€"-.-.- .0. OBKL w SAFELY Across the street or across town T-R" moves are swift, safe and economical. Let T-R's courteous representative plan and estimate your move. This free service will show you how to save money and forget about mov- lng worries. Experienced men pack your fragile articles With the most up-to-date methods and your household effects are moved safely to your new address. You are moved in. tool T-R's trained men lay rugs. set up beds and place furniture for you. getting you settled With a minimum of inconvenience and marimum efficuency. ‘Pnone today and learn how T-R efficiency can save you money, c-* TlPPET-RICHARDSON Agents: Allies Van Lines LTD. OVING O STORAGE CKING 0 SHIPPING, TIPPET ROAD 781 - 6639 M _P 4 Mr. and Mrs. Schlicter moved Concession, Markham Township. Mrs. G. Hoadlcy spent ’l‘ties» day evening with her mothcr, Palmerston, and Mr. and Mrsl Mrs. Dave Hilts. at the Fairview Mennonite Home at Preston. Mrs. George Duncan of Dun~ dalk. spent a few days with her Church News niece. Mrs. Charles Milsted and daughter Charleen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner and Paul, and Mrs. Edythe Jones and boys of Toronto. visited Mrs. Beulah Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reamon of Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. A. Farmer had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farmer. Lynn .loncs. grandson of Mrs. Beulah Jones, had an operaâ€" tion on his knee at the North- ,western Hospital. Toronto. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fcrg Ronald. Mrs. Fred Booth of Toronto. and Mrs. Victor Jones of Aiir~ ora, had supper on Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. Fred Bossert of F‘cnwick spent the weekend with her sis- Mrs. William Heise. Mr, and Mrs. Blake Weaver Friday with Mrs. William Heise and daughters. Rev and Mrs. L. K. Sider re- turned on Monday from a 10-day holiday in North California. They were accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sider. The women's auxiliary for the Richmond Hill Agricultural Fair will hold a competition in baking, horticulture, school work and general exhibits, May 14 at the arena. There will also 'I'O RENT Tape Recorder $1. WEEK 42 'LEVENDALE RD. 834.3211 one thing. Eventually new Oldsâ€" now tha If you don’t believe Come in now, durin luxurious, quiet C It gets to youâ€"this’ A GENERAL MOTORS VA It's Trade 355 YONGE ST. 55 sure to Orne in and test your Olds-resistance during Trade 'N'Travel lime Admiring a picture of the ’65 Oldsmobile is But sitting behind the wheel of a beautiful and slip into a new Olds. Take a moment or two to admire your surroundings. Then ease it out onto the open road. Feel the powerful response to your slightest touch. Going to New York? See the GENERAL MOTORS FUTURAMA at the New York World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baker uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elias 151- L, .. .. L .. . . ., â€"â€" liott, last week. b ‘â€" H . Mr. and Mrs. Paul HMS? m ““““““““‘I Milton Heise visited Mrs. Mother's Day. of Peterboro. W. B. Heise on I OPENING SPECIALS I I OF USED TELEVISIONS ' mg; ALLENCOURT LECTRONICS I was held on Monday night I ALLENCOURT PLAZA - RICHMOND HILLI the home of Mrs. G. Campey. I II 2| used T V Everet Storms of Kitchener spoke at the UM Church Sun« I FULLY GUARANTEED day night. on “Why I Believe the Bible 100%". Rev. Eldon Boettger, StouIT- ville was the guest speaker at the UM Church for the morn- ing services on Mother's Day. Rev. Barry Jones conducted their services in churches in the ‘Sault Ste. Marie area over the weekend. Attend Funeral Major and Mrs. Fred Lewis spent Thursday in Toronto to attend the funeral of a long- standing friend, John A. Leslie. Miscellaneous Workmen are ‘0 U1 E. o And Up WE HAVE A LIMITED :NUMBER or I7†TV’S $29-95 I AT LOW, LOW PRICES ‘ WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF T\'. RADIO. STEREO, Hl-Fl, ETC. â€" ALI. WORK GUARANTEED â€" 884-2612 After Hours 8811-5747 ' busy tearing " Call which has not been in use for years, “SPRING†INTO SPRING WITH A NEW HAIR STYLE AT AllencouI-I Barber Shop AND MEN’S HAIR STYLISTS ALLENCOURT PLAZA 8 8 4 - 0 0 3 4 7 Barbers N0 WAITING Something else: when you ask about the price you'll get a surprise too. You’ll find it’s much easier than you ever thought to become an Oldsmobile owner. Especially now during Trade ’N’ Travel Time when your present car can bring top dollar. So go see your’Oldsmobile dealer. Trade today...and travel away in a luxurious new Olds. 1% am (The one in the motive is a Dynamic 88 Celebrity Sedan) /, you'will turn the page. t’s something else. us, try it. g Trade 'N' Travel Time omt'ort, the smooth, 65 Oldsmobile. LUE 0465-0 ’N’ TravelTime . . . At our Chevrlet-Oldsmobile Dal’s Nowl AL’THORIZED OLDSMOBILE DEALER l.\‘ RICHMOND HILL iWilson-Niblefl Motors Limiied N., RICHMOND HILL PHONES: AV. 5-5435â€"PA. 7-9453 see Bonanza on the CBC-TV named: east: Sunday. Check your local Listing for channnI and time.