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RAE‘NDEIZVQUS BARBER SHOP E . . . An organ fund has 'been’tion sale: $938.30; vegetables. SpeCIflcatlons opened at the UM church. A‘$133.60; bicycle draw- $17255; substantial fund is alreadyfsnack bar. $91.35, cake draw, 2 Otonobee lavailable. Those wishing t0w$13-251 bake sale,_$66.25: total, . . ‘help. either as a memorial gift§$1.~692-30- Net DFOflt, $13500- BA. or by an ordinary offeringmospital Auxiliary W‘please com-act C. M. Bennett.1 Members of the Gormlev- man u. 1“:an uuuul. The intermediate sewing cirâ€" John T. Evans was the lucky - - . winner of 10 gallons of gas jn‘cle of Helse H111 Church “as a lucky draw contest sponsored;held TueSday mght at 7:15 pm W iiat the home of Mrs. Bruce WWI Ernpringhaln' Percy Forrester of Nobleton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. PINDER BROS. LTD Brenda Harvey is taking a course at Shaw’s Business Col- lege in Toronto. Congratulations to Elias El- liott who celebrated his 75th birthday September 30. Dean Harvey is taking a two year forestry course at Lake- head University, Port Arthur. Keith Nigh and his brideâ€"to- be were guests of honor at a miscellaneous shower Monday flight at Parkside Youth Centre. STEEL llNTELS l BEAMS Mrs. Beula Jones returned Wednesday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hadley of Hamiota. Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpson of Calgary, Alberta. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Bell. Miss Elsie Shaffer of Stayner spent a few days visiting rela- tives here last week. Rev. and Mrs. William Charl- ton of Stevensville spent the weekend, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sider. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stickley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emp- ringham spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Sider of Port Colborne. Miss April Evans has return- ed from a very enjoyable hol- iday in Bermuda. Mrs. George Lewis of Gos- port, Hampshire, England, vis- ited her brotherâ€"in-law and sister-in-law, Major and Mrs. Fred Lewis for several days. New fall self-development and modelling classes are now forming. No contracts to Sign and the rates are very reasonable. So don't delay. Call us today. Neighborhood Notes Whether you want to be a glamorous model or just look like one you'll gain poise. self assurance and confid- ence. Get the look â€"â€" and the looks â€"- that 8 Vicki Jenkinson course gives you. The Vicki Jenkinson Modelling Agency shows you how to be a prettier you. Learn the exciting secrets of famous models from top Toronto instructorsâ€"Walking, Posture, Make-up, Speech and Diction, Fashion, TV com~ mercials and photography. Modelling Agency and Charm School 15 Yonge St. N. tBank of Montreal Bldg.) Richmo Branches in Don Mills and Oshawa STEEL FABRICATING 59 Yonge St. N. Across from the 'J Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service live the life a model leads To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 wishes to announce Miss Donna Hatt has joined its staff as Manicurist SHE WILL BE ON DUTY EVERY SATURDAY FROM 1 RM. TO 6 RM. Miss Shirley Hickey TOP TORONTO MODELLING INSTRUCTOR THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hilb, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1967 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5445 or look like you do. LCRL ALE GORMLEY NEWS 884-8401 884-3642 Town Hall, Richmond Hill ”“‘ A number of people from wo our community were guests at Re the testxmonial dmner for Bis- ‘ ' hop and Mrs. E. Swalm Sep- tember 30 at the Scottish Rite Restaurant in Hamilton. Bishop Swalm has retired after serv- , ing the Brethren in Christ '0" Churches as bishop for 38 nd years. .a ‘01- EJZ/QUZiOIZ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins have tendered their resigna- tions from foreign §ervice with the United Missionary Church in Nigeria, effective September 30. They are building a home on Ray‘s father’s farm so will be living in our community. Sider conducted the devotional service and Mrs. Ray Hawkins showed pictures of their work in Nigeria. day Tuesday in the fellowship Monday evening of last week, hall of the church. neighbors and friends gathered The Gormley st ladiesin the community hall to shower were guests of the Altona WMS Miss Caml MOI'tSOFl and Gerry Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. K. Kelly who are being married ‘on The UM Sewing Circle met all day Tuesday in the fellowship hall of the church. Choir practice will be held at 8 pm October 6 at Heise Hill Church. Special Thanksgiving ices will be held in both churches October 8. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley. Church News A number of women in our community contributed baking for the bake sale at Pioneer Village Saturday. Proceeds will be used for Mennonite relief work. A number of ladies also took part in the activities there acting as sales clerks. etc. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and family of Wainfleet spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. The Misses Hendersoxi visited Monday with their sister in Preston. Another highly respected resident, Louis Nichols, has passed away. For many years, Mr. Nichols taught at No. 7 Markham, the school in our community. Sympathy is ex-i tended to his family. Ivan Preston and his bride- toâ€"be were guests of honor at a miscellaneous shower Friday night in the UM Church fel- lowship hall. by an oil company Hill serv- local Plans were also made for the “Old English Tea Party” to be [held in the Community Hall, Victoria Square, December 2, from 2-5 pm. Further details at a later date. Church News ! i t- Members of the Gormleyâ€" «â€" Headford-V i c t o r i 3 Square = Branch of YCIâ€"IA met at the ! home of Chairman Mrs. L. i Mumberson Monday evening of 2 last week. ‘ ‘ Wedding anniversary greet- ings to Mr. and Mrs. Don Pick- ering, married 31 years, October 10. Miss Elisabeth Vryson enter- tained a number of her little friends on Friday afternoon after school. the occasion being her 11th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knight, Pat and Nancy moved on Saturday to\their new home at Port Arthur. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Jack Williams, October 7: Wayne Cowie, 12 years, October 8; Mrs. L. Mumberson, October 8; Mrs. Harold Hill, October 9; Louis Mortson. 14 years, Octob- er 11; Jeffrey Hoadley, 12 years. October 11. Dr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of Vancouver spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mumberson. They left on Sun- day afternoon to fly to Capeâ€" town, South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empring- ham attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright. held at the home of Mn and Mrs. Howard Codlin, Bolton, Saturday even- ing. Earl was best man 25 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumwell have returned after spending Special birthday greetings to Ross Nichols, who on October 8 will celebrate his 83rd. birth- day. Congratulations Mr. Nich- ols! The first euchre of the sea- son will be held in the commun- ity hall October 6 at 8.15 pm. Neighborhood Notes. Roll call: Name an insect and what it does. The guest speakâ€" er will be M. Myerson of Auâ€" rora who will give a talk on “Bees”. All ladies in the community are invited to attend. Euchre ham Fain‘ The October meeting of the WI will be held October 10 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Nor- man Bell. The theme will be agriculture and Canadian in- dustry. October 8 at 11.30 am. Thankgiving service will be held. Everyone welcome. Please remember that Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at 10 am. WI Congratulations to Victoria} Square WI on winning second prize with its exhibit at Mark- Flowers in the church Sunday morning were in loving memory of Louis L. Nichols. The service of Holy Commun- ion was held at the church serv- ice on Sunday. Tray favors for Thanksgiving were made for York Central Hospital. The following is a breakdown of receipts at the recent Lions auction sale: Rummage sale, $271.90; auc- tion sale, $938.30; vegetables. October 8, Carol's mother, Mrs. Arnold Mortson, is having open house from 2 pm on for everyone who wishes to see her daughter's gifts. Lions October 7, with many beautiful and useful miscellaneous gifts. Bridal Shower The flower show was the poorer for lack of entries by Mrs! George Barker, who has been in recently. However Mrs. Charles Turner had some inter- Markham Fair weather was a disappointment last weekend, but Saturday’s crowds were above expectation. The call of the woods got to Dick Jones again last week and he took off for a moose hunting expedition north of the Lake- head. Mrs. Lucy Topman is at home in Stouffville again after staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stots for several weeks. On Friday morning, the But- tonville Branch of YCHA will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Glennie. Coffee is at 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Fred von Kaitz and their family moved to Downsview last week end, and’ the Kurt Doring family are now at Sunderland on a farm. This Thanksgiving weekend at Cedar Grove sounds inter- esting. The Apple Butter Festi- val will be in full swing. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hood have a guest this week â€"- Mr. Hood's sister, Mrs. Irene Atkinâ€" son is here from Nipigon for a visit. Another October, and this year a brilliant one, by all portents. Flower beds are bright and vines are scarlet; and now maples and sumac are hint- ing at a top performance. Neighborhood Notes VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS R3. 2, Gormley CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE RR. 2, Gormley - Telephone 887-5421 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Eormley Phone 297-1741 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Terry spent Ea week’s vacation in the north fishing. Mark and Bruce were the guests of the Calders dur- liug their parents absence. NE‘VMARKET: A uniqUE family 111 the SUDGIVISIOD as a guaran- club has been formed hera tee that the work will be car- Named the uNewmarketeers‘” ried out. For each $10,000 that the club is for camping enthusi~ It Pays to the contractors em- asts and already has a mem~ Ployed to construct the sewage bership of 23 families. It is SYStem. R0binh00d Builders affiliated with the National Limited will be entitled to a Campers and Hikers of Amer~ reconveyance at its own ex- ica. Camping trips will be tak- Dense of one of the lots, en in the summer and sooials. The townShip will,_ however, meetings, dinners are scheduled retain title to at least 10 lots for the winter months. Stan to the end of the specified Winger is the president. maintenance period. The funeral service was held Sunday afternoon from the Pipher Funeral Home, Rich- mond Hill, with Rev. M. R. Jenkinson in charge. The Hen- derson sisters from Gormley sang musical selections. Inter- ment followed in Victoria Square United Church Ceme- itery, with lthe pallbearers being his grandsons, Erank, Donald and Allan Nichols, Ronald, Bry- an and Norman Gee. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Leek, Albert and Resemary were guests at the Drudge-Baker wedding in Cober Church, October 1. The bride, Elizabeth Baker, is a niece of Mrs. Leek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britnell have returned from an extend- ed trip to Britain. Reeve Stewafi: Rumble and Mrs. Rumble have returned from British Columbia where business and pleasure engaged their time for two weeks. Headiord Hi-C had a booth at Markham Fair and enjoyed a profitable and interesting day. Helping Counsellors Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek were Jean Clark, Cathy Burton, Rosemary and Albert Leek, Jenni and Michael Calder Mrs. D. C. Ca1- der and Mrs. C. Lee. Our little hamlet lost one of its devoted neighbors last week in the passing of Louis Nich- ols, in his 85th year. Mr. Nich- 3015 had been a patient at the Villa Nursing Home, Thornhill, for the past two years. Sym- pathy is extended to his family, Cecil, of Victoria Square, Vera, Toronto, and Reva (MTS. Doug- las Gee),Victoria Square, also 14 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren, his brother Ross of Victoria Square and sister, Mrs. Ella Ratcliffe of Stouff- ville. last Week at Expo Community activities are perking up â€"â€" October 13, the autumn series of euchres spon~ sored by the Buttonville W.I. will begin at the Buttonville Hall, 8:30 pm and on October 25 that gourmet’s delight, the Brown’s Corners Church Smor- gasbord, will be held at the church. Every year this evem wins new friends who ask to be re~ minded of the date, so circle October 25. esting exhibits in flowers, and in the home baking class she excelled, and received the prize for the best jam in the show. Her mother, Mrs. Thorneycroft, was also a prizewinner in these classes. On October 18 Buttonville WI members will hold their monthly meeting, and the guest speaker will be Rev. Christo~ pher Dugan. Everyone is wel- come. Recently, when the Richvale Branch of YCHA sponsored a luncheon, Mrs. Joe Sevenhuy- ‘sen and Mrs. Bert Guardhouse assisted. Among the guests were Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. Leslie Zimmerman, Mrs. S. Scarlett, Mrs. Andrew Glennie, Mrs. E. M. Bratton, Mrs. Reg Allen and Mrs. Robin Bush, the Button-1 ville branch chairmhn. I October 15 Rev. Christopher} Dugan and his father. James‘ Dugan will hold an “At Home” at the new Brown's Corners Church Manse. Headford News Correspondent: MRS. LOREN GUILD RR 2, Gormley Phone 884-3040 * well-known TORONTO STAR Editor * RESIDENT of Richmond Hill .._V * AUTHOR of: THE UNEXPLAINED RICHMOND HILL SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1967 Between 2 8. 4 PM ALLEN SPRAGGETT will be at The township will,» however, retain title to at least 10 lots to the end of the specified maintenance period. The \final solution was made possible by a concession from the township. Instead of insist- ing on a performance bondL from the contractor, or an equally difficult-to-get letter of credit. the township has agreed to take title to 87 vacant lots in the subdivision as a guaran- tee that the work will be car- ried out. For each $10,000 that it pays to the contractors em~ ployed to construct the sewage system, Robinhood Builders Since that time, builders, de- velopers, ratepayers, township officials and health authorities have been embroiled in an often bitter exchange of argu- ments both oral and written in an attempt to find a solution to the problem. Complete development of the subdivision was halted some three years ago when the York County Health Unit refused permits for the installation of septic tanks as a large propor- tion of those already installed were not functioning properly. Three readings were given to a bylaw authorizing the town- ship to enter into an agree- ment for the construction of sewers and sewage treatment facilities to serve the Kleinburg Estates Subdivision. What Vaughan Township offi- cial must hope fervently was a definite “finis” put Septem- ber 18 to a problem which has plagued them for over four years. Calvin Presbyterian Church,brother-in-law. K. A. Ramsay, Delisle Street, Toronto, was the scene of the September 2 marâ€" riage of Ruth Kinsella to Edwin Rockingham Shackleton, of Ni- agara Falls, New York. Miss Kinsella is the daughter of Mrs. Kinsella and the late Dr. M. D. Kinsella of 50 Cotswold Crescent, Willowdale, for five lyears she was head of the guidance department at Bay- view Secondary School and for the past year was co-ordinator of guidance for York South Regional Education Committee. The groom, son of Mrs. Shack- leton and the late E. R. Shack- leton of Bradington, Florida, is an architect. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Douglas Herron. the bride wore a gown of self- embossed white brocade with a train of two panels flowing from mid-back bodice caught together with directory bows and split at the bottom and with tiny crossover sleeves. Her headdress was a silk illusion veil, heavily hand-beaded in silver and pearls to form a crown effect and her bouquet was of swainsonia and steph- anotis with pink sweetheart roses. Peggy Kinselia was her sis- ter’s maid of honor and Jane Tobias was bridesmaid. They wore full length silk shantung gowns in green, shot with blue, fashioned with slightly rolled collar ending in a V-shape at the back and with tinv sleeves. Agreement Reached Kleinburg Estates Sewage Facilities COLES BOOKSTORE Given in marriage by her Guidance Co-orc/inator Married MR. AND MRS. E. R. SHACKLETON €nt°e§MORGAN DAVIS $5.?3Eé889 - 4 8 4 6 Grace’s Beauty Salon is pleas- ed to announce the appoint- ment of Mrs. Susan Bluer to the staff. Mrs. Bluer comes from Orillia and has four years’ experience in hairstyling. mmummumumunmuntuuunmlmImI1\uuummuuuummm nmnunmmuummummmuummm\uummumummmuuuu Peggy Kinsella was her sis- ? ter’s maid of honor and Jane .11 ' Tobias was bridesmaid. They 51.53 wore full length silk shantung wfl ' gowns in green, shot with blue, 0 3’ fashioned with slightly rolled . collar ending in a V-shape at muc the back and with tiny sleeves. Sha‘ A tailored bow at the back of‘Buf1 the head with matching veil 1‘1}: formed their headdresses, and they carried cascades of carna- tions, roses and assorted blooms in pink, American beauty andt purple tones. c veil, heavily hand-beaded in silver and pearls to form a crown effect and her bouquet was of swainsonia and steph- anotis with pink sweetheart roses. THINK MRS. SUSAN BLUER PRINTING! Announcing 5;; After a wedding trip to Ber- at muda, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 35. Shackleton are residing at 8431 ofJBuffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls, The bride’s mother received the 125 guests at the reception held at the Granite Club, To- ronto, in a dress of royal blue, turquoise and white Swiss mesh over royal blue silk with royal blue organza draping and matching hat. Her corsage was of cornflowers and white rose- buds. The groom’s mother as- sisted in green printed silk with matching hat and corsage of yellow rosebuds. John Katona, of Rochester, New York, was the groomsman and Olavi Kokkinen. associate director of the technical de- partment at Bayview Secondary School was the usher. CANADIAN IMPERIAL the Commerce has it! Have you ever wondered about E.S.P., - Mediumship, life-after-death, spirit communication. IF SO COME IN ON SATURDAY. This may be . your only chance to meet one of the world’s leading authorities on this subject. 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 Â¥ j 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. Are you insured with only half an agent? Please attend to this at your earliest convenience TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Copies of THE UNEXPLAINED by Allen Spragqett . . . . . . $5.95 will be available for purchase 8: autographing by the Author. *Published by; General Publishing Co. Ltd You’ll receive your interest paid semi~ annually on y our minimum monthly balance. And, a Commerce Non- Chequing Savings Account is just what it says . . . you can’t write cheques so there is less temptation to spend your sav- ings before you reach your goal. Of course, you may make withdrawals. OCTOBER TAXES to avoid unnecessary penalties Your second instalment is due SC cut you I nde/Zendm! \ new I Imm'gpce "‘IIVII '0“ IllfiV't BANK OF COMMERCE on Non-Chequing Savings Accounts E. A. BARTON, Treasurer, Township of Markham To get all the facts about ance complete insurance protection, :om- look for the man who displays with this Big “I” symbol. It tells you 'sthe he’s a member of the Ontario ceâ€" Insurance Agents’ Asspciation. tten- It also means that he’ll give you service beyond the call of duh: If you have a Regular Sav- ings Account at the Com- merce, you get 31/2% interest with chequing privileges. But now, you can also open the Non-Chequing Savings Account. the insurance on your car and home up-to-date. If you have a. loss, the same independent agent is there again to see you get paid promptly and fairly. 01M;