Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 11 May 1967, p. 9

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Married Browns Corners United ' Plan Wedding Trip To Scotland The men in the wedding par- Church News r Brown's Corners United Church was the setting for a ty wore w pretty spring wedding on April‘t hite jackets and black rousers. HEADFORD NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD R.R. 2. Gormley The May meeting of Head- George Cuthill of To- ford UCW was held in the home schools in Vaughan township .‘hone 884-3040 iMrs. Leek gave some interesting figures. In 1842 there were 20 Church News I Mrs. Crane and Miss Judy Hart THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. May 11, 1967 ‘ Victoria Square Happenings Special birthday greetings to The annual CGIT and Explor» attended the Explorer rally Sat» Mrs. Ross Nichols, who on May ers Mother and Daughter Bang quet was held in the Sunday school room May 1. Head table urday in United Church. The May meeting of L'CW will King City 12 will be celebrating her 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mortson} guests were Mrs. Elmer Leek be held in the Sunday school will celebrate their Slst wed-i 29 when Sandra Bernice Tool- ronto was best man, and ushersof Mrs. E. Leek. The president and in 1847 in Markham there and Rosemary. Re“ Dr. daughter of Mr. and Mrsiwere Ian O'Connor and Wayneiopened .the megimg by.qu.inmg were 27‘ galâ€"arms paid m. meerS- A. F- lBinningtonv MFR‘ Roy Tooley of Milliken. and‘Tooley, brother of the bride. ‘from 5mg Children Smg the aVeraSEd 8420. a year. to women Percy Bennett Mrs. Arnold William Thomas Mills. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Newmains. Scotland, were un- ited in marriage. Rev. Dr. A. F. Binnington of- ficiated at the double ring cereâ€" mony; Mrs. Donald Reesor was organist. and Mrs. Clayton‘ Jones sang “0 Perfect Love.” before the service. and “A Wed- ding Prayer." while the bridal party was singing the register. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was lovely in i l ceremony a Following the wedding breakfast was served n the church parlours, and ater there was a party at the Toronto Firefighters' Club on Esna Park Drive. ' received guests wearing a Pga- lcock blue brocade sheath. with Mrs. Tooley Mrs. Jean Renaud. the groom's sister. assisted wearing a traditional gown of Chantilly:an orange ice gown with whlte‘supper for May 26 was planned ‘ipetal cloche of pink shading toVrose. Her corsage was pink and white carnations, and she wore white accessories. u lSurprises in Spring. lburgeoning glories of spring. prepared wedding guests. Mrs. ‘Leek spoke briefly on two thoughts from the last book of Dr. Marion Hilliard. "Faith Is “'We Must Have And Teach A ‘Sense of Values“. Under business a pot luck song. “Dear God I Love Your We areiboards in York, ‘prone to take for granted thelroll with a 45% attendance. The. The Antidote For Loneliness". 18262.62. There were 85 school 7.600 on the lSUbjCClS taught were, arithme- .grammer and ‘object lessons’. letiid this be the ethics of be- ihaviour'.’ Mrs. Leek was inter- yested to see in work books 01‘ lover a hundred years ago that! 1the arithmetic appeared to be, ‘our ‘new method'. The writing was a careful script. Surely the‘ students worked it out first on ‘ a slate. ‘ lace and peau de soie. fashionedifur trim and orange accessories.lThe articles for the layette for; The. mowing dosed and was, on empire lines. dice featured a jewel necklinelt and lily point sleeves. The peau de soie skirt was ankle length, and a lace chapel train fell from a brief sleeveless jac- ket. Her veil was caught to an apple blossom headpiece. and she carried a nosegay of white} pompous and sweetheart roses. The maid of honour, Marg- aret MacFahail. and brides- maids Elizabeth Gibson and Sheila Ash wore long empire gowns of aqua figured silk with chiffon overdresses and chapel trains. In their hair they wore silk roses with veiling, and they carried blue Fiji mums with yellow cascades. t f t t a e Juanita, Mr. Tooley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tool- ions. The bride and groom spent a brief honeymoon, and later will pay a visit tO the groom’s parâ€"j ents in Scotland. For the present they will live on Woodbine Avenue. but after hey return from Scotland they plan to locate in Scarboro. Guests at the wedding were rom Toronto, Lindsay, Bramp- on. Scarboro. and locally. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tooley. he bride‘s grandparents: Mr. nd Mrs. George Tooley and and Mrs. James y. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tooley. Agincourt. Prepare to march MKMva-W’WWNWW A T T E N T I O N York County Farmers on Ottawa for a better deal for agriculture. Information meeting will be held MAY 18 - 8 p.m. Victoria Square Community Hall; .a i LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 York Home TV - Appliances And Hardware Now UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Your Authorized EMERSON “Color TV” and BEATTY Appliance Centre in the Bayv iew Plaza Free Draw 1 Portable 8 Transistor Radio SATURDAY, FILL OUT I For Trusted Quality Plus YORK HOME TV MAY 20th uâ€"â€"_...â€"-.â€" q COUPON WW 5...â€" Economy â€"â€" See Us at APPLIANCES & HARDWARE 290 Bayview Plaza - Phone 884-4165 - RICHMOND HILL If you are not insured by an Independent Agent. chances are you are receiving only half the benefits you might expect when placing insurance on your dwelling. car or business. An independent insurance agent represents several com- panies. His job doesn‘t end with selling you insurance. That's the big difference in insurance - the continuing, personal atten- tion Of an independent agent. He keeps \A illvi: vav YEW Jam's” Ivrser’M‘ “le the insurance on your car and home up-toâ€"date. If you have a loss. the same independent agent is there again to see you get paid promptly and fairly. To get all the facts about complete insurance protection, look for the man who displays this Big “I” symbol. It tells you he‘s a member of the Ontario Insurance Agents‘ Association. It also means that he‘ll give you service beyond the call of duty. I-nv OtAA-l - The lace DO-iHer flowers were white carna-.the bale were received. 1 Plans were made for several members to work in the cloth- ing depot June 5 and to attend the presbyterial executive at Cedar Glen June 13. The mission study was pre- sented by Mrs. L. Guild and Mrs. E. Leek. “How The Church Came To The West". This chapter described the hardships and tortures of the early Roman Catholic Church and the later hardships of the Protestant missionaries. The church was the true settler Of the west for where ‘a missionary went a church. a school, a home and a mill were established and became the nucleus for a town. The commercial activities were the unsettling element as they traded in liquor for furs. Mrs. Leek dealt with the church and education and it is again the church that played a great pioneer part in bringing education to all who wanted it. From the history of York GORMLE Church News Mrs. E. K. Luther, Markham, was guest soloist Sunday even- ing at the UM Church. accom- panied at the piano by her hus- band. Gormely Youth Fellowship will meet at 8 pm May 12, with Mrs. Glenn Bolender as speaker. May 14, the film “The Grey Man” will be shown at Park- side Youth Centre at 9.15 pm. Special Mothe ’5 Day services will be held in the local church- es May 14. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Ooyen have moved from Gorm- ley to Mount Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ste- fanouril, Richmond Hill, moved last week to the Rawlinson house on Concession 3, Mark- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doner. Dale and Donna, had supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Baker and family of Bramp- ton. Mrs. Ida Cook is staying with ' i i I I l l COUPON ENTRY BOX IN STORE ‘i W min-law and “airmen I I Mr. and Mrs. M. Spence. of | 4| Stouftfville. Mrs. Cook had her 1 ‘ l 84th birthday May 1. i Name _____________________________________________ __ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hisey, I VI éi E; Address _________________________________ _, -é: Iâ€" .2." BUTTONVI } Phone b‘: :. I l R.R. 2, Gormley Neighborhood Notes The Steffler family welcomed John home early last week and on Sunday there was a celebra- tion with relatives to mark the event. an Ontario Scholar from Thorn- hill Secondary School last year, travelling in Britain, Europe, Africa and the middle east. Among the guests last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hickey of Galt. Small John Donaldson had a painful accident with a school bus Wednesday morning of last week, and has been in Scarboro Hospital with a badly crushed hand. Just as the bus was about to start from Buttonville School, after depositing its morning load of primary child- ren. six-year-Old John placed a stone under the front wheel to see if the bus could crush it. The driver was unable to see him, so it was John’s hand that was hurt. We wish for him a complete recovery. ‘ The measles are with us still â€" this time at the Donald victim. Mary Champion ‘vacation will be brief. Very shortly Mary will go to Mont- ing the Family Day Service at Club, ‘real for the summer to work in the Ontario Pavilion at Expo. Alvin IJackI Robinson been a patient at York Central CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF John who graduated as has spent the past nine months: followed by a happy social hour1 for which Mrs. van T01 thanked the hostess. L Mrs. L. Guild attended a committee meeting in Brant- ford to plan for the regional conference to be held in Guelph University August 25-27. Parti- cipating conferences are TO- ronto. Hamilton. London. Eavesdropping on the Hamil- ton bus I heard two mothers discussing the peculiarities of the ‘teens‘. “They got no peace or quiet and they think the world is their oyster." “That‘s right replied her friend and they swallow it with- out thinking whether they can digest it." 1 Her companion giggled, “Don't they though. And we’re the ones that get the stomach ache." I expect a good pill to take' for this complaint would be a generous helping of memory. “when we were young." Y NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5445 Creemore. visited Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brilling- er arrived home last Tuesday after an extended honeymoon trip to Pennsylvania, New Jers- ey and Quebec, including a visit to Expo’67 at Montreal. They have now taken up residence in! Mrs. Pope’s apartment in Gorm- ley. In Hospital Ross Brillinger was taken by ambulance Saturday afternoon to York County Hospital. Harvey Kruse ls still in the Workmen’s Compensation Hos-1 pital. Downsview, where he is showing gradual improvement. 1 Mrs. Mary Schelke Stewart ,was a patient in York County Hospital for several days. Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary May 6 with a fami- ly dinner at Summitview Gar- dens. On their return to their home. RR 4, Stouffville, they were sur- prised by a group Of 70 rela- tives and friends, who joined in» honoring them on this anni- 1 versary. LLE NEWS Mortson and Judy. Mrs. Stewart Rumble. Mrs. and room May 17 at 8 pm. There ding anniversary May 15. i will be a film on the work among the Indians. Congratulations are extended Friends are pleased to see that‘ Mrs. Earl Empringham and Mrsl ‘Leslie Hart are able to be out‘ N. Brodie and‘to the student minister on the once again after their recent Miss Cora Brodie. Other guestsiVictoria Square charge. Graham operations, McCague. l Muriel Mortson proposed thel toast to the church and Dr. Bin-lship and five other prizes at year. He is survived by his wife nington gave the reply. Kath)“ Brown toasted the mothers and Mrs. Cummer Lee replied. Explorer attendance awards were presented to Kathy Brown. Wendy Hart and Betty Sandle by Mrs. J. Crane. CGIT awards were presented to Muriel Mort- son. Gloria Lee and Helma Vryâ€"l son by Miss Cora Brodie. Judy Mortson was toastmistress and presented a gift to Mrs. Bin- nington. A review of the Explorer year' was given by Wendy Hart and for the CGIT by Susan Hibbard. The CGIT presented a skit. On behalf of the CGIT Mardi‘ Tyndall and Lois Draper pre- sented Presidents Mrs. Stewart Rumble. Headford UCW and‘ Mrs. John McCague. Victoria Square UCW, each with a quilt made by the girls. Judy Hart was assisted by Mrs. Binnington in conducting the Explorer graduation exerâ€" cises with Wendy Hart. Kathy Brown, Pamela Crane and Maria Horsh graduated to CGIT. Cora Brodie conducted the CGIT graduation with Judy Mortson and Rosemary Leek graduating. Mrs. Percy Bennett gave a very challenging address to the graduates. Rosemary Leek gave‘ the valedictory address and Gail Sanderson thanked all who parâ€" ticipated. May 14 at 11:30 am will be Family Day Service when the Sunday school will join the con- gregation. There will be no Sun- day school service at 10 am. Sacrament Of infant baptism will be held. In the evening at 7:30 pm Brown‘s Corners anniversary service continues with the fam- ous Scarboro AOTS choir under direction of Sid Bagnall. Kathy Brown, Wendy Hart, Maria Horsh, Pamela Crane, } HEATING O". for Mai [x/ra com/or! l . f . We’re on the job, to keep you supplied with convenient heating oil. Prompt, metered de- livery. Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oil and Burner Service 884-4361 Richmond Hill Phone 297-1741 â€" pm when the last GOING, GOING, GONE,was called. Hungry patrons drank gallons of coffee and consumed loaves of sandwiches and dozens of doughnuts served by the choir members of Brown’s Corners United Church. And many wandered about just enjoying springtime in a country setting, some of them family members ‘and friends bidding goodbye to a well-loved place. Early this week Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hood and Isabel moved to their new home at Markham Village and the Hood Farm bor- ‘dering Buttonville Airport will become a golf club. lAnniversai-y Service At Brown‘s. .Corners United 1 Congregations from Headford and Victoria Square joined Brown's Corners United friends. May 7. for their 125th annivers-' iary service. i Rev. Dr. A. F. Binnington con-‘ ducted the service. and intrO-‘ iduced the guest speaker, Rev. Barry Dunbar. BA of Biirling-. ton. formerly a student minister The Liquor Licence Act NOTICE OF APPLICATION Licensing District No. 6 TAKE NOTICE that Richâ€" mond Hill Golf and Country Club of the Township of Vaughan in the County of York will make application at a Special Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the Offices of The Liq- uor Licence Board, 55 Lakeâ€" shore Blvd. East. in the City of Toronto in the County of York on Tuesday the thirtieth day Of May, 1967, at the hour of 9.30 O’clock D.S.T. in the fore- noon for the issuance of a Club Licence. for the sale and con- sumption of liquor with or without meals in an establish- ment classified as a Club for the following premises: A club house located on Lot 49, Concession 1, in the Township of Vaughan, in the County of! York and Province of Ontario. lat Zion Church, Cedar Grove. the senior and junior chOirs,‘, Next Sunday evening. follow- 11.30 am. the anniversary cele- brations will continue at 7.30 has pm when there will be a choral program presented by members Hospital recently. and we wish of the Scarboro AOTS choir. him a quick return to health. Congratulations to under the direction of Sid Bag- Grahain nall who directs the Scarboro Scott. the student minister on Barbershoppers. the Vicoria Square Charge for the past two years. who received ity are invited to attend. six awards at graduation cere- " *7 ‘ monies for Emmanuel College students at Convocation Hall last 3 Mr. Scott will do post , Wednesday evening of week. graduate work next year. Sunny Day For Hood Sale Temperamental weather have had this spring. was bright sunshine. Antique buffs gathered earl) long before the 1 pm sale hour. :.- and many were still there at 5 '» we 1 but for the auction sale at the Hood Farm last Saturday which saw 7 the end of farm life for another pioneer family of the area. there . All members of the commun- 1&K ARY HOME DELIVERY BREAD AND BAKED GOODS 49 INDUSTRIAL RD. RICHMOND HILL 389-4234 and more particularly described Reesor home where Gerald is 3 There was also special music was being on the east side of Bathurst Street. about one-half] returned under the direction of Mrs. mile north of the Maple Sidel home last Wednesday after com- Clayton Jones and Mrs. George Road in the said Township of \pleting her first year at Queen‘s Hooper. with Mrs. Donald Rees-iVaughan. iUniversity. Kingston. but her,or organist. in the County ofi York and known as the Rich-‘ mond Hill Golf and Country 1 Any person who is resident in the licensing district may ob: .iect to the application. and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Mr. H. J. Browne. the registrar of the licensing district. whose ad dress is 55 Lakeshore Boules vard East. Toronto 2. Ontario.‘ at least ten days before the ‘meeting at which the applicaâ€" tion is to be heard. . DATED at Toronto this 1st day of May 1967. RICHMOND HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB by its Solicitors HAMILTON. MARKS d; DL’CHART. Suite 1810. 80 King Street West. Toronto l. Ontario gm _ , .. . lders. John Buh ,‘S . r ' '1' l'_r Mrs. Wellman continued the tic, writing. geography, drawmg.113:;l g} Depoe and “1&3?!le CO“ “ho did 50 “e1 m 11“ study Of the parable of the un- final examinations. He received his BD degree. the George C. Pigeon post graduate scholar- Emmanuel last week. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binning- ton attended this graduation May 3. Shower Wednesday evening of last week neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Barber to hold a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Barber (nee Carinda Burns). who were married recently. David and his bride received many beautiful College graduation :and useful gifts. Lions Victoria Square District Lions Club held its regular meeting. last week by attending the sup-l per meeting of Richvale Lions.l was President: Guest speaker Richard Soderberg of the Maple Lions. clerk of the division court. who spoke on “Small Claims." Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings tO Gordon Hardie, May 10; Scott Hardie. eight years, May 11; Kathryn Rumney. six years, May 11; Alan Binnington. May 12; Patricia Ottaway, 12 years, May 12; Sus- anne Hlbbard, May 13. i Chocolats The many friends of H. Wesâ€" ley Boynton will be sorry to“ 'hear of his passing on Saturday. 'Mr. Boynton was in his 84th Marion and son Donald. his brothers William. Herb, Roy and ,Stanley and sister Mrs. Herb ‘Sanderson (Gracel. also a numâ€" ber of nieces and nephews.’ ‘great nieces and nephews. ; The funeral service was held‘ Monday afternoon from the Mc- Dermott - Pannabaker Funeral Home. Port Perry, with inter-. .ment in Victoria Square Cemet-l ery. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING . LIBERAL WANTS ADS HOULE ELECTRIC Repairs on Electric - Plumbing Emergency Calls PHONE 884-1395 ANYTIME l l 18 years in Richmond Hill «Serve MOM Rightl. TRIC FOOD WARMER ISLEc Give Mother 0 Real Treat Taste tempting, 28 ounce, gift boxed assort- ment of her favorite boxed and wrapped for Mother’s Day LIMITED QUANTITY Gift giving. chocolates. Specially 1.77 884-1 952 70 YONGE ST. NORTH, RICHMOND HILL Plus Regular only $4.9 Cleaning Price 9 LET US SUPPLY THE EXTRA C I. O 5 IT FOR WINTER WEAR STORAGE Smart householders don't home-store their woolens . . . they use BARTH‘S Hamper Storage Service. Hungry moths can't ruin winter garments when they’re stored throughout the summer in our insured cold storage vaults. We you fill it full, return it to furnish the Hamper . . . us. We take the garments, clean and press them and vault store them on hangers. In the Fall we return everything clean, refreshed and ready to use. Sanitone Certified Master Dg/dcantr YONGE & LEVENDALE - RICHMOND HILL iPROtZTOR-SILEX STEAM IRON ‘Steam or dry iron with finger tip control, easy to read fabric dial and heavy duty cord. Chrome plated base. 9.79 Regular Value $10.88 """"'+-iotcitu"it... """ Slicing Knife Carves thick or thin, without shredding. Has easy to wash, stainless steel, detachable blade and knife rest hand guard. Regular Value $15.88 2.88 196 COMPARE AT $17.95 A beautiful gift for Mother’s Day! 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