Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 30 Sep 1965, p. 17

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MARKHAM: Driver Arihur C. Harding was uninjured when a gravel truck rolled over in a sixth concession ditch near 18th Avenue recently. The tractor- trailer went. OFF the road in dense fog. Damage to the veâ€" hir-lo is estimated at $2.500. BROUGHAM: A crowd estimat- ed at 2,000 people attended the “History in Action" day at Brougham Museum. The display featured weaving. rope. butter and sausage-making. sawing threshing. chair caning. wood- curving. cider-making and cer- amics. However. after hearing that Vieceli had a $3.000 equity in a farm in the township. and that 'Linkenheld lived with him. Magistrate Hollinrake ask- ed Mr. Miller why they should- RCMP Prosecutor George Miller had asked that bail be set at. $1,000 cash for each of the three accused. after holding them on $5,000 bail since their arrest Sunday night. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake‘ granted reduced hail to three‘ Vaughan Township residents when they appeared last week‘ in Magistrate‘s Court on a charge of possessing a still. Released for trial in Novem-; her were Vittorio Vieceli.‘ $2.000 properly; Alayse Link-l enheld. his own hail of $1.000; and Frank Mariano, $1.000 cash. Brown’s Corners Church will music and guest spe join the Partnership in the‘Rev. Charles Higg Ministry with meetings to beginIRev. M. Jenkinson. this week for executive andgNeighhorhood Notes group captains and generall Mr. and Mrs. A. I meetings planned for Novemâ€" celebrated their 41: her. .anniversary Septemt The frost is on the pumpkin this weekâ€"a sharp change from last week's record - breaking high temperatures. Most local farmers have finished the grain harvest this very late season. Much of the wheat is planted but corn is still standing. There is a busy autumn lined up for this community. At the Markham Fall Fair Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week Buttonville WI will have a display in the women's section. York Central Hospital Auxiliary will operate a home baking booth with Buttonville Three Charged With Vaughan Still Before The Magistrate Since satisfied Service Manager Gem most reliable car and World Wide Communion will ” TOM PKINS and truck 0N DISPLA Y NEW YORKER SIGNET POLARA MONACO POLARA 440 BARRACU DA Button ville Community Happenings service customers frequently' become new-car customers ge Morris and his factory-trained mechanics provide the truck care in the community on all makes. 8-BAY SERVICE DEPARTMENT After hearing the evidence in saulti another case. Magistrate Hol-,'â€"‘â€"â€"-â€"”â€"“ linrake adjourned the hearing- - ' -t against Giuseppe Masarella of'L I E h b B Toronto until October 21. with‘ y x I I the suggestion that he get a lawyer to advise him. “It's quite possible you may; _ not be guilty." Mr. Hollinrake York County‘s exhibit at the told Masarella. who had pleadedlnternational Plowing Match to guilty to a charge of dang-ibe held at Milliken October 13 (’I‘OUS (“I'Wing~ Then Speak-‘10 16 is shaping up nicely under ing to CI‘OWH Attorney Arleigh‘the supervision of Alex David- Armstrong. he said: "From the son, assisted by Jim Darlingion, evidence you've put before me.*Stewart Diceman and Ken there's no case." ‘Higgs. mrs‘ Hazel Burhmge' 0! RR ll The livestock section will be Maple' tnld me court that Sh'B‘top notch with representatives Rffplgeegidimggg tlhzeiof every breed including Brown when Masarella. coming in theissz§ and sen: reeflrudm opposite direction in a dumplsieels‘ a sow an 1t er‘ pony With foal. lambs and even a truck. had crossed over the} . . . ~ ~ , dog With a litter of pups Will load and hit the tear of her]also be included. car. sending it into a guard rail: The historical section prom- any objects on the road to cause 1595 to be a lively one with five the acoused to swerve. but blacksmiths lined up to keep a thought he had fallen asleep. fully equipped blacksm‘ith‘s She said' there haHn't been Poiice Constable Brian Oah- shof) in _oprerration throughout Iey. Vaughan Township. who in- the show, buttermaking with vestigated the accident, said he several milkmaids on hand to n't be given bail on that basis. could not find any obvious rea- "This is a very serious charge, son for it either. The accused your Worship," said Mr. Miller. was sober. he said. "Every charge is serious," * wk It an Mr- Honinrake repl'ed- Fined last week: John Skin- The men were. arreStEd bylner. Downsview, and B. A. Bur- RQMP 3”" a “Pd 0". 3 ‘Own' rows. Kingston.,$25 and costs Ship farmhouse. in which 1,000,fm. having liquor in a place gallons 0f mash and four 831' other than a residence; John lons of alcohol were seized. Comhan‘ 19' of Toronto. $110 * * * * :on two charges of common as- After hearing the evidence inlsault. U'pn‘, ..... \, \_....-‘... .._- ~__," fully decorated with autumn‘ Deanna McNeilly won laurels‘the YCHA_ flowers. The choir and Mrs. with her Arabian horse at rec-ispeaker from “am- Home Stewart Rumble provided sweettent horse shows. 1 The Happy Timers. Unit 1 of music and guest speakers Were; It was Press Day at Massey-‘the ucw of Brown's Corners Rev. Charles Higginson and'Ferguson Farms last ThUrSdHYlUniled Church heard Mrs. Rev. M. Jenkinson. afternoon When members of thelDearing of the Victor Home for Neighborhood Notes Canadian news media were'Girls at their September 21 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller given a preview of what the In-Imeefing‘ hem at the home of celebrated their 4lst wedding ternational Plowing Match willers, John BrumwelL anniversary September 25 and‘have to offer October 13 to 16.! Mm. Bruce Armstrong con- were dinner guests of the PanhThere is every indication that ducted the meeting and host- esses were Mrs. George Hooper and Mrs. Bill Wilson. Mrs. Hooper read an article on the work being accomplished by the I lll'-I I. I '.'Il;women of India. Last Sunday. Headford Un- ited Church celebrated its 115th anniversary with special servâ€" ices and members of Brown‘s Many local people will also be involved in the International Plowing Match to be held at Massey-Ferguson Farms. Milli- ken. October 13 to 16. Headford Anniversary be observed at Brown‘s Corn ers Church. October 2. Leader ship training for Sunday school teachers and officers will begin October 3, 7.30 to 9.30 pm. and on November 2 there will be a smorgasbord supper. The livestock seclion will be top notch with representatives of every breed including Brown Swiss and Santa Gertrudis. Steers, a sow and litter. pony with foal. lambs and even a dog with a litter of pups will also be included. Lively Exhibit By York County In Progress For Plowing Match Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pralet are press were treated to tours of tablished in the Knobhill Store home after SPEDding 3 long Va-tfarm, speeches and a beef barb- in the Buttonviue Subdivision cation with family and friendslecue. Among local people pre-’on October 15‘l it was reported in England and Jersey. Lynda sent were Reeve and Mrthere last week This will mean Leaf returned last week fromECharles Hooper, former Reevelthat the RR 2 courier will cease a similar holiday. ‘and York County Warden W. L. rural delivery at Buttonvme Gordon Brown iS b80k atICIark, Wm. Champion, Billjschool and resume delivery at Thornhill Secondary Sfchliml. in Hood, Ray McTavish. Mrs.fCora McQuay~s Service Station ade 13 this year. 0 OWing Brodie and Mrs. Fred Lea . . . . iglis recent lllneSS- ‘ Dr. and Mrs. George Kellyil'13’“kElggts§;§:ebi:S;ei;°E§‘ Mrs..Pat Tully. Simon and visited the Muskoka area last: 5 dzarl rt week one of whi 1: Michael were members of thelweekend but were a little earlyfga’ 9”“ :51 7/8 i'nches in dial; cast of the North York Pion-lfor spectacular c0101.. k :35 re l _ eer's ageant at Black Creek Mrs. Kelly was guest spea er‘ ' t. . . ConsetR/ation Area; Pioneer Vil- at the meeting of District 7 of1 Lee thrlliot;togi:or1%r;rt‘t; isflre- lage. week before last. Their the Ontario Hospital Auxiliary Cuvl’err:11w§eks in hospital 8 er pictures‘appeared on the front at Bracebridge September 28.|56N?aster Terry Doner ha; 5 em page at a Peron}? paper: . IMrS' ,Kelly is Vice‘prESident Oti: nnnnln nf weeks in Sick (fiend- i .e,- -r‘.-- V...». Mr. and Mrs. J. Heise and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wideman and family attended the love feast services at Fordwich on Sunday. Misses Vera and Jean Bril- Iinger. Walter Brillinger. Mer- vyn Wideman, and Ruth and Eileen Wideman. had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and family of Wainfleet, spent the weekend with Mrs. Gil- Imore‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Oak Ridges had supper on cannul... uuibla “In nnA IN..â€" I‘d ronto Mingays at Julie's Place W._n-w-v-“w -r-x‘-x-wwwmwmm.mw September 30 - October I - 2 I CHRYSLER - DODGE F Limited 0'“ 8894915 TOMPKINS 395 Yonge Street h To the Residents of Rich As successor to M tunity to extend to eac} attend the showing of th4 Our entire staff and needs at all times. you shortly. ‘0-v.0.0.1-0.0- -« -u-“.0-0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0..0-. M-mw---:-”4 y-r'"u-fl.o-n.4“u-fl" The third division will be in a very large tent and will include exhibits depicting the activities of farm organizations in York County - Junior Farmers. WI, 4-H Clubs. Federation of Aeri- culture. Wheat Producers. Hol- land Marsh Vegetable Growers, Farm Safety Council. Horticul- tural Societies and Co-op Medi- cal Association. There will even be a display by the CN. whose marshalling yard in Vaughan Township is considered by the committee to be a York County organization. éhhir caning is another live display and everyone involved will be inappropriate costume. hand milk the cows and put the milk through a separater on the spot. Churning will be‘done by dog power. Mrs. Kelly was guest speaker at the meeting of District 7 of the Ontarin Hospital Auxiliary at Bracehridge September 28. Mrs. Kelly is vice-president of the YCHA. _ Speaker from Victor Hom During the business session. the group discussed a bazaar to he held late in November. Mrs. Armstrong also spoke of the need for leaders in various youth organizations. Linns‘ Auction The Victoria Square and Dis- trict Lions held a successful auction sale at, the community centre September 18 and the executive wishes to thank all those who contributed in any way. Approximately $1,300 was raised for charitable com- munity purposes Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly visited the Muskoka area last weekend but were a little early for spectacular color. this Year's event W111 be the New Past 0mm and Mrs. Bandow are operating larEESt ever: Member-S 0f the‘ A new post» offige yil‘lrbe esâ€" the Upper Canada Fur Co. Our entire staff will endeavor to fill your every motoring wants and needs at all times. Trusting we shall have the pleasure of meeting you shortly. As successor to Mr. William Neal, I would like to take this oppor- tunity to extend to each and every one of you a personal invitation to attend the showing of the new 1966 models. TOMPKINS CHRYSLER DODGE LTD. Richmond Hill Corner Yonge & Elgin Mills Side Road mu or; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones 21Cand family-of Dickson Hill of‘dinner on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Murray Bennett. A number of people attended open house at the Orange Home Sunday afternoon. Ralph Baker. who lived most of his life in Gormley. died very suddenly Sunday afternoon. He had attehded the morning ser- vice at Fordwich Brethren in Christ Church. and died just a few minutes later. Sympathy is extended to his family, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Frank Bennett. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wideman. Louise Bolender had Sunday dinner with Vera Doust. The UM sewing circle met last week at the home of Mrs. A. Hawkins. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. G. Bandow and their three child- ren. who moved from Uxbridge In the Bernard Kay farm. Mr. A large crowd attended the closing service on Sunday night at the Tent Crusade at Dickson Hill Mrs. A. Newns of Stouffville‘ and William Rose of Thom’hill. visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Baker on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett. ‘ Mrs. Clarence Wideman was the guest speaker on Monday night at the WMS meeting at the home of Mrs. Ern Hunt. Elias Elliot picked some love. ly Ozark red strawberries in his garden last week. one of which measured 1 7/8 inches in diam- eter. Lee Elliott of Toronto is re. cuperating at his home after several weeks in hospital. Master Terry Doner has spent a couple of weeks in Sick Child- ren's Hospital in Toronto. The United Missionary Church is holding its services at the: youth centre for several Sun- days while renovations are go- ing on at the local church. Rev. Roy Nigh had surgery last week at the Cottage Hos- pital, Uxbridge. Miss Marilyn Doner com< menced her nurse's training last week at East General Hospital, Toronto. Miss Beverley Carrington is in training at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott, had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker of Ballen- trae. - Phone Gormley News Notes R. A. (Bob) Tompkins, President Yours truly, and had and and family of Wainfleet, spent‘STOUFFVILLE: Elmer Daniels. the weekend with Mrs. Gil- 49. PUC secretary for the past more‘s parents. Mr. and Mrslseven years, died recently after Clifiord Winger. a heart attack. He held positions Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell'nn the village‘s public school of Oak Ridges had supper on board and council for a period Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edof 14 years. including the reeve- Ellls. iship from 1955 to 1959. He also Heise Hill sewing circle was held positions in the United held on Wednesday at the home:Church. Richardson Masonic of Mrs. Alvin Winger. Lodge. the Lions Club and the Mr. and Mrs. L. Climenhagelfire brigade. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Oak Ridges had supper on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellls. Misses Vera and Jean Bril- Iinger. Walter Brillinger. Mer- vyn Wide-man, and Ruth and Eileen Wideman. had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley. Mr. and Mrs, John Gilmore and family of Wainfleet, spent the weekend with Mrs. Gil- more‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wlnger. Richmond Hill * Since 1949 family has owned and operated a farm in the riding * Teaches Political History at the University of TorOnto. * He will bring a trained and disciplined mind to the critical problems of Canadian Government. 884-7381 SPONSORED BY THE YORK NORTH PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MARTYN m "-‘m‘ Committee Rooms 2 Yonge St. 8., Aurora Richmond Hill & Newmarket â€" one Formerly The heaVy frost night really caught etables and flowar our area. of Stevensville. visited friends here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hedley of Manitoba spent several days with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mr. and Mrs. dinner recently Mrs. Jack Thom THE YOUNG MAN ON THE MARCH FOR YORK NORTH You'll enjoy browsing and examining today's finest cars and trucks in re- laxed. comfortable surroundings. When you're ready to discuss your requirements, see one of our Sales Consultants. He will come up with the kind of transportation that is tailor-made to your needs. He‘ll help you choose from a complete selection of Chrysler, Dodge, Coronet and Valiant cars and dependable Dodge trucks. MEET THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontarie, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1965 E. Elliott had with Mr. and of Toronto. ust on Sunday ht all the veg- NEW, CONVENIENT SHOWROOM AND SALES FACILITIES gardens in WINDSOR CORONET 500 CORONET DELUXE Wm. 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