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Church News one pound of chicken. This was A delightful service was held too good a thing to lose so ex- ln Headford United Church portation of the breed was for- Sunday morning marking Fam- bidden (until 1963). It was dur- :ily Day. The Sunday school ing this period that the villains children formed the choir andjentered in the persons of British under the direction of h‘ll'SJpoultl'ymen. Attending poultry Stewart Rumble sang Children conferences in the States they of Jerusalem. The intermediate‘carried on an illicit enterprise girls in quartette sang Give Me of smuggline engs. Oil For My Lamp. The children This seem; a :raL-king hazard- were well rehearsed in their ous trick. Artificial insemina- selections and department. 'l‘he‘tion and Boeing 707 reduced superintendent, Douglas Caldet'tlie hazard of discovery but a {flat-:22“ .“;fm-§?‘3'£“Za§fl‘t§i~i:Efifigi‘ai‘itfii. 133;? “53152113 in Canada and Larry Burton‘semen was good for 6 hours assisted with the closing flier-{and the flight took five and a cises. Dr. Binnington gave aihalf hours. One can imagine the sermonette and Graham Scottttense moments when there were assisted in the service. ldelays and one can feel for the A beautiful flower arrange-mail chewing breeder waiting ment graced the chancel. Thislat the British airport. Any was a Centennial arrangement’moment too a hand might fall in an antique container and them] the carrier's shoulder and a container was one of the old grim voice demand, “Hand it originlal brass" lamps of the over fella” Amitydreigns now churc l. Mrs. eorde Barker re-‘and a flow of bree s is recipro- ceived the speciaci award for cal. Consumption of poultry has it at Richmond Hill Fair. tzoomed. The involved now Headford children participatâ€"“are, breeder, processor, packer infi it; Music NJight at Parks'iewldéstributor, leagsxmeil‘), and all so 00 were oyce and oan;o 11513 ea e gri usmess, a Horner, Deidre and Lisa Staton,‘long cry from henyard to kit- Martha and Roderick Calderzehen. A four pound broiler is and Bruce Terry. Sthe most economical to produce Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble‘but Mrs. Canadian said “No.” Rumble are enjoyed a few daysCut in half it is too big to fit holifiay at Niagara Lake this her TV (urine; trlay so Adgribu- wee 1 smess 0 me y pro uclng V Rosemary Leek attended the two and a half pound broilers. Consumer and farmer may not know that the beginning of the broiler industry reads like a James Bond mystery. Broiler stock originated in the USA. the creation of gene- ticists who, by scientific mach- inations produced in 9 to 10 weeks a broiler weighing three to four pounds. A small fluffy chick. brain washsd to turn two and a half pounds of meal into Rosemary Leek attended the Toronto Conference Leadership Training Camp at Midland the week-end of 12-1’4. Congratulations to Graham Scott B.A. who received the de- gree of Bachelor of Divinity after completing three years at Emmanuel College. Toronto. He will be ordained in the Hamil- ton Conference Mr. Scott won the George Pidgeon Fellowship for post graduate work. The warmest best wishes of the com- munity are with him. Broiler Industry 000 including many extrasf0câ€"i MrS. A. F. Binnington out the cupancy will be taken at onceuCentennial cake, and courtesies Brown’s Corners CGIT andhvel‘e given by Mrs. A. Fowler. Explorer members entertained| The evening ended with the their mothers at a Centennialltraditional “Taps.” Assisting the tea this year, instead of the leaders with refreshments were usual mother and daughter ban- members of catering group No. duet. 3 UCW. A beautiful flower arrange- ment graced the chancel. This was a Centennial arrangement in an antique container and the container was one of the old original brass lamps of the church. Mrs. George Barker re- ceived the special award for it at Richmond Hill Fair. Headford children participat- ing in Music Night at Parkview school were Joyce and Joan Homer, Deidre and Lisa Staten, Martha and Roderick Calder and Bruce Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble Rumble are enjoyed a few days holiday at Niagara Lake this week. Following the program senior choir members from Brown's Corners served refreshments in the Christian education room. A manse has been purchased by the building committee in preparation for the first minis- ter of the new one point charge, Rev. Christopher Dugan. who will assume his duties in July. The home, which is situated on the north side of Highway 7 five doors east of Conces- sion 5, was purchased for $27.- 000 including many extras. Oc- cupancy will be taken at once. Bert Craigie replying. Melanie Watt, Explorer see- retary, reported on their activi- ties for the year and Mary Lynn ‘Snider gave the CGIT report. Melanie Watt, Sharon Buch- ianan and Susan Tennyson,_Ex- plorer graduates, were received into CGIT membership, and «'each was presented with an “E” spin, which denotes a threeâ€"year Imembership in Explorers with '75% attendance at Explorers and Sunday school. Mrs. A. F. Binnington out the ‘Centennial cake, and courtesies On Sunday evening the much‘songs of Can: sought after Scarboro AOTS â€" "It's the 3': Glee Club provided a musical Boat,” “When service at Brown‘s Corners‘NeStS Again,” United â€" an extension of the 50d Shanty)" 125th Anniversary service held‘Hymn- Janice May 7. the toast to tl‘ The director of the group is Lorne Thornley, and Sidney Bagnall is their business man- ager. Apologies to wee Glenda Maureen Grimmer who a few weeks ago was named Gwendo- lyn Darlene in this column, con- trary to baptismal records at Brown’s Corners United Church. Glenda Maureen, who is the daughter of Bob and Darlene (Brumwell) Grimmer was christ- ened recently by Rev. Dr. A. F. Binnington. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond iiill, Ontario, Thursday, May 18, 1967 Church News ’TSAZ Supporters To Get Jolt As Budget Releasedj This year, property own- ers and farm ratepayers will pay 38.2 mills, while industrial ratepayers will find their mill rate has jumped 7.1 to 42.4 mills in the $754,212 budget. Taxpayers are respon- sible for $444,111 of this amount, while provincial grants cover $310,101. Total assessment for this area is $11,433,083, with individ- ual property owners as- sessed for $9,636,978 and area businesses assessed for only $1,796,105. There's a jolt in store for TSA 2 taxpayers in Mark- ham Township, who thought their 31.1 mill rate last year was exorbitant. Dickson's Hill School ad- dition on Highway 48 will cost approximately $319,- 000, with the province payâ€" As usual, teachers‘ sai- aries and school building account for the greatest increase, with salaries this year up almost 50 per cent to $446,980 for an expected staff of 80. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD RR. 2, Gormley Phone 884-3040 Button ville Community Happemhgs HEADFORD NEWS Jumps 7.] Mills Teachers’ salaries were based on the recent board offer, going from $4,700 minimum in category one to a maximum of $9.600 in category four, (10 university subjects). Categories one and two carry yearly incre- ments of $300, with a $400 increment in three and four. This information is found in Elspeth Huxley‘s book, Brave New Victuals and gives an aweâ€" some picture of the farming future and the treatment of live stock in their caged. herded sanitary, antibiotic protected push button fed lives. No decision has been reached yet on principals’ salaries. The board is offer- ing to pay them according to category, plus an allow- ance of $200 per classroom, or approximately $12,000 for a 20-1‘oom school. No decisions to make about better pasturing, just living to meet a certain end, without the loving pat and kindly word. She compares modern living trends in controlled urban living where few decisions are necessar} and patterns must be followed. It is mass herding that kill rever- ence and respect for life and she concludes that the only weapon against this mass order- liness is Love, a Maverick, un- branded and uncontrolled that will play havoc with computors, “ â€"- though I have all faith â€" and have not charity â€"â€"". It is a provocative and stim- ulating book. ing much of that in grants. Transportation oasis amount to $76,000, with $76,488 alloted for mainten- ance staff and upkeep. ‘ Dorothy Craigie was toast- mistress, and receiving guests Iwere leaders Mrs. Brian Mur- l‘phy, Mrs. Wayne Patterson, Mrs. !Lloyd Tennyson and Mrs. John ‘Buchanan. Dr.A. F. Binnington lsaid grace, and following des- lsert the girls entertained with songs of Canada, among them â€" “It’s the B'y That Builds The Boat,” “When The Ice Worm Nests Again," "The Little O’d Sod Shanty," and the CGIT Hymn. Janice Evans proposed the toast to the Queen; Debbie Hood toasted “The Church” and‘ Dr. Binnington replied; and the toast “to pur mothers" was made} by Eileen Robson with Mrs.‘ Bert Craigie replying. 400 to $14,000 for B schools -â€" 10 to 14 rooms; $11,200 to $13,600 for C â€" five to nine rooms; category plus $1,200 for two, three and four-room schools. Monday evening of last week 1967 is the 50th anniversary more than 60 mothers andlof the granting of the franchise daughters were present for this’for women in Canada. Mrs. Wil- special occasion. liam Champion told UCW mem- Dorothy Craigie was toast- bars at Broxm’s Corners United mistress, and receiving guests when they held their May meet- were leaders Mrs. Brian. Mur-zing. The principals want $13,â€" 500 to $16,500 for A schools â€" 15 rooms or over: $12,- Mr. Deacon has visited cities: in many parts of the world to1 invite dignitaries to attend a! senflnar at York Ihfiversfiy in’ July. The purpose will be 101 discuss problems of planning] and development. ‘ YCHA l Cr. home to a group of friends from the Bethesda Lutheran Church. Unionville. ‘ Guest speaker was Donald Deacon, who gave an illustrated talk on his travels on behalf of a Centennial project headed by Oka Jones of the Consumers Gas in Toronto. Mrs. J. Sevenhuysen of Debb- Iyn CL, Agincourt was hostess when Buttonville Branch mem- bers of the YCHA met at her home for coffee and a business meeting on May 5 at 10 am. Mrs; Robin Bush was chair- man, and Mrs. W. Conlin secret- ary. During business there was a report of a successful benefit euchre and sale of home baking and hand crafls, with proceeds for the hospital. In June the members will hold a luncheon meeting at Terra Cotta Ivnn. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson accompanied Rev. and Mrs. H. Howden of Thorn‘hill on a motor trip to Virginia â€"â€" Wil- liamsburg, Monticelli, Char- lottesville and Skyline Drive. Mrs. A. W. Miller is presently Visiting her daughter’s family in Pueblo. Colorado â€"- Dr. and Mrs. Donald Otis â€" and will be present for the baptism of the new son in the family, Reb- ecca’s brother. Rae and Betty Donaldson exâ€" pect to have their small son John home from Scarboro Gen- eral Hospital late this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lott were 'hosts at their Glenburn Highway traffic was busy, busy last weekend, with the greatest congestion around the new Sheridan nurseries at Uniom'ille. according to police. Mrs. A. E. Milner spent Sun- day at the home of her daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Step- henson } Happy Timers, Unit No. 1 ‘UCW. were guests at the May meeting, and following the benediction refreshments were served in the Church parlours. Mrs. William Champion “as hostess recently, when the Markham Township Women’s Liberal Assoc. met at her home and endorsed Donald Deacon of Unionville as the Provincial Liberal Candidate in York Cen- tre. Earlier, Mrs. Robin Bush en- tertained at a tea sponsored by the Markham Township Pro- gressive Conservative Women‘s Assoc. when candidates for the party were guests. It was In 1917 that women with husbands or close relatives involved in the World War I were permitted to vote. Hostesses: Mrs. A. Stephen- son, Mrs. W. Brumwell, Mrs. E. Walton and Mrs. Fred Leaf. Humuummuummmimnnmmmummmumuluumuuumuw On June 7 a bale will be packed for the Queen St. Cloth- ing Depot, and a brief business meeting will be held. Reid reported receipts of more than $300 from catering during April. 011 May 8 members as- sisted with the CGIT and Ex- plorer Centennial tea; on May 17, the father and son banquet; May 20, a wedding reception; May 27 a dinner for 250 at the Firefighters' Club; and in the first week in June there will be luncheons for a school to be held at Leitchcroft Farms. mmunmmunmmuuuuummu|Iumumuum\mumnummum Hostesses tor the evening were Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. James McQuay, Mrs. Kenneth Stots and Mrs. Jack Gough. Mrs. Henry Piet- erse presided, and Mrs. S. J. English was pianist, accompany- ing Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Ray Grant in a duet. During business Mrs. Norman On May 24 or this year a special stamp will be issued to commemorate the date. Interested in the story in last week's “Liberal” of the finding of an old coin in A garden at King City, Mrs. H. Jordan of 119 Oak Ave- nue. Richvale. called to tell of two old coins she found at her home property last summer. While her son was culti- vating the Jordan's acre field on Oak Avenue. Mrs. Jordan picked up two old coins at the base of a large elm tree on the property. One, similar to the one found at King City, was a Bank of Upper Canada token. dated 1853. The size of a large one-cent piece, it has St. George fighting the dragon on one side and a crown on the other. The second coin. also ap- parently of copper. is dated 1848 and has a hole in the middle. One side has a wreath around it and the other reads “United States of America". Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, who are 79 and 78 years old. have been readers of “The Liberal” for over 30 years, ever since they built their home in Richvale. Two Old Coins Found ess Mrs. Norman receipts of more 1 catering during ' 8 members as- ! CGIT and Ex- xial tea; on May 11‘s. Ray} Norman‘ o[ more! I during‘ Ders as-‘ and Ex: on May )anquct;j ceptimrw 3 at the“ in the] will be; I to be :EJRichmond Heights Centre: This practical patio set is one of the best values we have ever been able to offer â€" and it’s specially priced now during this great Outdoor Outfit Sale. Just as shown with big six foot tilting umbrella complete with sturdy steel table and anchor spike. Also includes two fold-up aluminum lawn chairs and handy patio chairâ€"side table. A real value now. lust 20¢ a day buys this 6-pc. Patio Set It‘s a real beauty â€" and you can have all this luxury, loveliness and comfort for a lot less than you‘ve ever paid before. Includes the big sun umbrella shown com- plete with heavy steel umbrella table with floral table cover with fringe that matches the umbrella and four lovely redwood chairs with aluminum fold-up frames and plastic arms. A big-value outfit during this outdoor outfit sale. See it now. - New 7-pc. Redwood Group Now Sale Priced! BURROUGHES INCLUDES Tilting Umbrella Umbrella Table Ground Spike Anchor Steel Patio Table TWO Fold-Away INCLUDES Tilting Umbrella Umbrella Table Table Cover with Fringe FOUR Redwood Chairs RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE - RICHMOND HILL Where the Record Action is . . . CENTENNIAL SPECIAL Mum-Pumas: ANDSIP'IENY Richmond Heights Centre ‘. Loiourful Fold-Away Lawn Chairs . Stylish Rattan Basket Chairs Adjusts for easy sitting, relaxing or for stretch-out comfort. This is a popular favourite after a swim at the beach â€" or atter a hard day in the heat of the office. Specially priced now. Matches the lawn chair. Adjustable Heavy-Duty Chaisette Sturdy aluminum frame that folds down in a jiffy if you want to take a set of chairs like this to the beach or cottage. Has rust and weather-proof Saran webbing that gives you springy comfort at low cost. Colourful and goodâ€"looking. Heavyvduty six foot umbrella with re-inforced rib design. Tilts to any angle to arrange your shade just where you need it most. The table is sturdy and strong with enamel finish and holds the umbrella straight and strong. Comfortable Saran Webbed Chaisette Hand-woven of natural rattan, the low cost of these chairs may fool you. They are sturdy, com- fortable and stylish on a sturdy foundation of wrought iron. One of the most comfortable chairs ever invented and priced truly low during this sale. This one has a sturdy locking frame that adjusts to the positions shown. Made of woven plastic tubing, it is exceptionally strong and offers the utmost in comfort for sunning Cl relaxed sitting. Colourful fold-up style makes it a breeze to carry or store. Save on this Umbrella 8. Table Outfit 884-8193 Rattan Basket (‘hairs $3.98