The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

W. 6': P. Motors Ltd. VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE {KKKW i 178 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL, 889-3591 xmmwmmmmmwmmfi Charlton Hardware 11 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL I W536 mmmmammwmmx hkiiifithh hmirhkh}. haw: En 3a: . 2(33'33‘33'}??? 31 3:34 )2 fizfififii 3&3: 3: fix mmmmmmmmammmmamasz St. Mary's Anglican Church nosegass of Talisman roses and a matching three-quarter length chapel was the scene of the June white carnations. ljacket. She \\ as assisted by Mrs. ,,.-, 30 dOUble Ting ceremony whichL Bruce Elson was the best man Brent, who chose a navy blue _ united in marriage Diane Carol and the bride’s brother, Burt‘dress with matching short jacket Winstone and PKUI Bel‘esfol‘d‘Winstone and the gi‘oom's‘and white and navy accessories en'- Brent. Rev. James O’Neil per-leousin, Brian Steele were theifor her son's wedding- formed the ceremony by candle- ushers. ‘ For a wedding trip to North- m light and white carnations and The reception was held at the em Ontario, the bride donned "" Chrysanthemums graced the aI-‘home of the bride's parents. 385 a pale blue boucle suit with pa: tar for the evening weddinguEast Street, Mrs. Winstone re- beige accessories. Mr. and Mrs. . _ . I _ ‘ . V _ _ '4'. L015 Perknis was the solmst. lceivmg in a turqumse dress Paul Brent are now residing in m The bride is the daughter of with Empire waistline and with Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. B. Winstone and ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ” " ‘ n: the groom is the son 01' Mr. and .\lrs. B. D. Brent, all of Rich- mond llill. lvzxtv‘vnV‘Y l-‘h ‘rAv\‘V THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 22, 1966 ixmuuuumummuumnummmumnum1nmlmmmlmluunuumlmmuun\mumuummmIuln1uuu.1lu\uuuuu\mmuuunutmumumuuuuuuuuumuuuuumuu\mumuluumumunmmuuuummmuuumuuummummmmuuummumuuumulmunmmmuumuuummmuuuuuuuumlmumuummnuummunmm\uummlmmummln“mtumlm\mum“munmuuuumulumuuuumImuuuummmmmum . u muummuuum“tll\mlmumuummm Social Planning Board Seeks New Representatives From Area Groups {Wflmmxxuxxmxxxmngmmmm If such a group knew the services of the planning coun- cil were available, it would be of benefit all around, Mr. Mansbridge said. cil were available, it would be of benefit all around, Mr. Mansbridge said. Chairman Neil Mann agreed. “There are many things going on that we're not aware of,” Mr. Mann said. other. Mr. Mann. who suggested earlier in the meeting that council look around for a new project and that a meeting with local ministers be ar- George Sweeny. who also at- tended the meeting, had been asked to check for available office space in Richmond Hill. On a motion of Mr. Elson, LUullLll UlALAAAICU 1L0 PIGIID LU the various municipalities, showed that, while the Vi]- lage of Woodbridge, was in accordance with council's aims, it did not wish to be represented by it. nu. Va“ nemewuuurg Sdlu there was “lots of waste" at the pool at present, while Mr. Mansbridge said it was neces- sary to get a 00ver for the pool to make it worthwhile. He said the initial cost A former teacher of 40 years” experience, Mrs. Stephenson said she was ap- pointed to head the com- mittee at the start of the year, but the duties had never been clearly defined. Agreed to study a brochure detailing the work done by the company of young Can- adians as suggested by Mrs. Elizabeth Kelson, with a view to establishing a liaison with them in the near future. L'Mllmllllllmll““llllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllillllllllllll“lll“llllllllllllllllllllllll“ill!llll\lllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“llllmill“lllllilllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llll\lllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!llllllllllll llllllmll“lllnllllllllllll“lllmum“lllllllllllllll“l““\mmuulu“m“mmmummm“muum“n“mm“ummmlm‘“mm‘mum‘umm“u“mu“mmm‘m‘muummu“‘ He cited one instance, in which a Richmond Hill citi- zen had rounded up a group of boys on his own to play football and had succeeded in organizing some worth- while teams. Both resolutions “ere prompted by Ivan Mansâ€" bridge, town council repre- sentative on the board, who said he felt there were too many groups in the area doing the same thing. “Wouldn‘t it be more efâ€" fective if they were directed into one channel," said Mr. Mansbridge. Richmond Hill Social Plan- ning Council will attempt to bring a few more members into the fold and also re-- assess its boundaries, the regular monthly meeting de- cided last week. If you are interested in complete personalized answering service please call us without any obligation on your part for rates and details. 91 Yonge St. South 884-1362 r“ i V May your Christmas “stocking” be filled with every good thing you wish for . . . we’d like to add a note of thanks for the nice gift you gave our store â€"â€" a fine customer! All 924-7125 TORONTO. COLLECT YOU Mi'. Mann. who suggested earlier in the meeting that council look around for a new project and that a meeting with local ministers be 31'- A. S. Elson suggested the groups appoint one person to look after their interests. He said he also felt that it was the council's job to find interested organiza- tions and get them working in co-ordination with each other. Rev. Donald Bone wonder- ed if all the groups would be represented. or just register- ed with the council. He stressed the lack of communication among the various groups and proposed that representatives from each one be asked to sit with the planning council, “if you agree this is the beast idea." Said Mrs. Mae Stephenson; “I think the co-ordination of all committees is the finest thing that could be done.” “We Should co - ordinate things, so there isn‘t so much duplication." mamammmmmamawfi: First. the World' Curling Championship was brought home by the Unionville Ladies returning from Glasgow, with Mollie Hood and Mary McTavish as members of the rink which lincluded Helen Jewett and Mary {Fleming And second, the new Buttonville fly-in golf course was featured in a story. To the ladies we extend hearty congra- tulations. ' As to the proposed golf course, it will be interesting to see how this develops in the Centennial year. i According to the Story, Bel‘tland Neil Armstrong held a TurcottE. DreSident 0f Eglinton Christmas Party for members of Golf Enterprises has assembled their boy’s group at Brown’s 47 acres of land including the Corners United on Tuesday of Douglas HOOd Farm and Part last week, and reports were of Miss Dell Stephenson’s PI‘OP' most enthusiastic -â€"-â€" about the erty which lies along the river music particular1y_ valley west of Don Mills Road, The Sigma-C group has gone and borders Buttonvflle Airport leaderless this fall, but now Jack ‘ The course would have double Etees on nine greens, permitting ‘an 18-hole game, and Mr. Tura cotte is quoted as saying "a‘ ‘motel â€"â€" and we‘ve already had approval to build â€"â€" would make it a perfect spot for an amateur‘ pilot.” The report also states yplans include a swimming pool, equipped restaurant and other refreshment facilities in the motel. The golf course sounds won: jderful â€" the motel may run‘ into problems. We checked with the town-i ship offices regarding the pro-'1 :posed motel, and were told by, iPlanning Director Ian Keith that first approval would be up to the York County MOH and .health unit: “If he objects to a septic tank, it’s out,” said Mr. Keith. t mamaflmmazmemmamamazamamaa:a.mamaamzaxmsuamaamaaammamzm Well! isn’t this a swinging little part of the world to live in? Last week we rated two headlines on the sports’ page of a Toronto daily. Merry Christmas everybody Have a Wonderful weekend. Buttonville Is In The News "Also", he continued “the ac- cess to Don Mills Road is an- other point. The entry is by a ranged for January, said that having the groups representâ€" ed might tie in with the up- coming meeting with the cle rgy. Richmond Hill Buttonville Community Happenings fl ‘farm lane, and whether a 25 foot roadway would be permitted is a question. But they haven’t ap- plied (‘to the township) for a permit, and until then the ques- tion is academic!”. Building Inspector Fred Fudge agreed with Mr. Keith. “I have seen a preliminary drawing of a site plan.” he said, “but I’ve never heard of even preliminary approval from the York County Health Unit on any private sewage system. Until this is all approved we can’t con- sider it." An extension of Metro sewers is being sought by the township council for the Don Mills Road Industrial Area, two miles south of the proposed motel, but even this seems to be a year or two in the future. Church News TYRO Leaders Gordon Brown and Neil Armstrong held a Christmas Party for members of their boy’s group at Brown’s Corners United on Tuesday of last week, and reports were Taking part in the program were approximately 70 girls from Headford, Victoria Square and Brown‘s Corners Churches. Mrs. Henry Pieterse has ac- cepted the presidency of Brown’s Corners UCW, and vice-presiâ€" dents are first Mrs. S. R. Patter- son, second Mrs. A. W. Miller and third, Mrs. W. Rodick. Each of the vice-presidents will ac- cept responsibility for leader- ship of three meetings, with Mrs. Rodick to take January. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a floor length gown of white faille fashioned with a‘ train. The bodice and three- quarler length sleeves were of Spanish lace and her headpiece was a Spanish mantilla trimmed with matching lace. She carried a prayer book adorned with a gardenia. Mary Parkinson was maid of honor, the groom‘s sister Heather Brent was bridesmaid and the bride‘s cousin, Eloise Cholmondeley was the junior bridesmaid. All wore floor 1length gowns of green chiffon ‘over taffeta. The senior attend- iants' gowns were fashioned with Empire waistline trimmed with braid and with a small train. The headpieces were small veils held in place with a flower made of the same material. The junior bridesmaids dress was made on the Aâ€"line and she wore a head- band of flowers of the same Council had considered itâ€" self as covering the Southern Six. and had received apâ€" proval from the municipali- ties in that group on its brief to York County. However. a review of ear]- ier correspondence in which council outlined its plans to the various municipalities, showed that, while the Vil- lage of Woodbridge, was in accordance with council’s aims, it did not wish to be represented by it. The matter came to light after Bill Ellis asked if coun- cil wasn't spreading itself “too thin." “Who says we are to be in- cluded in the Southern Six?“ asked Mr. Ellis. Another motion to be con- sidered at the next meeting was proposed by Mr. Mans- bridge, after council found that its area of operation didn’t extend as far as it thought it did. it was agreed to authorize the council executive to “sur- vey the field” and look for various groups and individ- uals to participate in the planning council. Wit/1 This Ring l Thee Wed" end MR. 8; MRS. PAUL BERESFORD BRENT ied Bishop has stepped into the deep and will meet boys 12 years and over at the church the first Wednesday in January. The time has been 7.00 pm but it is best to check. For the first time in years I missed the candlelight service presented by CGIT, Explorer; and other youth groups on the Victoria Square Charge. But according to report there was a “very large congregation”, and for the first time there was a real parking problem at Vic~ toria Square Church. The nomination meeting was held December 7 in the Chris- tian education room and except for the secretaryship which has Said Mr. Mansbridge: “I guess We don't represent the Southern Six then.” A motion by Mr. Mans- bi'idge that council discuss boundaries for the counsel- ling service at its January meeting was passed unanim- ously. With Mr. Mansbridge and John Van Eckelenburg leadâ€" ing the way, council agreed that it Would be a good idea to put a roof on the pool in the near future. Mr. Van Eckelenburg said there was “lots of waste” at the pool at present, while Mr. Mansbridge said it was neces- sary to get a cover for the pool to make it worthwhile. Richmond Hill‘s Centen- nial Swimming Pool may lead a sheltered existence in a few more years. In a letter written May 12. the village said it agreed with the need for family counselling services. “but feel it should be provided by a senior level of government above the county level." Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the members of the Children’s Aid Society of York County will be held in the County Building at Neimiarket, on Wednesday, the 11th day of January 1967, at the hour of 8 pm. in the after- noon, for the following purpose: To consider and if approved, to ratify, sanction, confirm and approve BYLAW No. 3, reducing the number of directors of the Children’s Aid Society of York County from 25 to 20. Dated at the Toxm of Newmarket this 12th day of December, 1966. - CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY OF YORK COUNTY NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Mrs. Ross Jolliffe. Secretary Children‘s Aid Society of York County. been accepted by Past President his owh home Mrs. Harold Steffler, the other pital which gre offices will be filled in January. ent York Cour Mrs. Steffler occupied the chair for the Christmas Service, and read the call to worship. Mrs. Elmore Hill read the Christmas Story from St. Luke, and Mrs. A. F. Binnington led a meditation on “Bethlehem To- day", and showed pictures and1 described Bethlehem as seen in a tour last summer. Mrs. A. W. Miller sang twm solos: “Lo, How a Rose Ere Blooming”. and “I Heard the Bells Of Christmas,” with accom- cornerstone of which was laid in 1927. Dr. Dales first practiced in Aurora, moving to Newmar- ket in 1920. He was coroner for the area for many years and served as reeve and later mayor of the town. York County War- den Joseph 0. Dales is his son. DO NOT FORGET THE NEEDIEST! immflzmmumtm K! a. ." 1! ipaniment by Mrs. S. J. English]; it Dr. Binnington conducted the election of officers, and disâ€" missed the meeting with prayer. :zxmfim Hostesses were Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mrs. Peter Walker, Mrs. E. Hill, and assistants Mrs. Bin-I nington, Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. English. Neighborhood Notes There will be a wedding in the Ross Hord Family this next week. David Hord and his bride- to-be plan to be married Decem- ber 31, at Marmara, and mem- bers of the family will attend.| Kfifififlflfifilfifi would be about $65,000, with another 5200.000 for extra rooms and other facilities. “To have a building like that with a pool in it and not using it tin the winter monthS| is sheer waste." Mr. Mansbridge said. Said Mrs. Stephenson: “What about money?” Mr. Mansbridge said the matter involved two distinct things: the need for it first, and then the cost. If the money wasn‘t available right away, it could be (one in stages. The schools could be utilized in the meantime for other recreational purposes. The group also agreed that more use should be made of Mrs. Stephenson's services on her friendship committee. Right now, a roof on the pool would be a start, Mr. Mansbridge said. The rest of council agreed NEWMARKET: Dr. Lowell W. Dales died at York County Hos- pital December 11. He was 76 last September and founded, in his own home, a cottage hos- ‘ pital which grew into the pres- ,ent York County Hospital, the l cornerstone of which was laid in ‘1927. Dr. Dales first practiced rem £93354 .6 KK‘ imamwzawww2020292920369:mzmwmmmwmxm However, after working \n‘th children for so long. she felt she could contribute some what to their understanding and enjoyed meeting with parents to do so. "If I‘m going to be on this committee. I want to do something,” Mrs. Stephenson said. Council agreed more should be done to encourage outside response to Mrs. Stephenâ€" son‘s committee. Council also: Moved that it discuss its 1967 budget at its January meeting. Authorize Mr. Bone to ap~ proach the area ministerial association regarding a re- placement for him on the council. Mr. Bone, assistant curate, St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, has been appointed rector of Christ Church at Roche’s Point. RICHMOND HILL TV 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND TUBES W9”! WMKW5WMHIKWWW gmzxmuxwumxmmmmmiixxmmmfi KI K1 G‘wmmzzmmz ‘K‘ §3i2firhh9r34hhfiflfim’ahfirfitfirmfiWIhhMfl To Our Friends from Canine Control Kennels Street Construction RICHMOND HILL Phone Qfireefings a." 11.5. WWW/0,. 10/ MAPLE FEED MILL Please accept our best Wishes for the occasion of Christmas and New Year you the best for 1967. May we Wish teed service