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If? The historic chapel of Sin Mary's *Anglican Church, Rich-l mond Hill. was the scene of a‘ lovely summer wedding. at 3 o‘clock, July 29. when Beverley Kathleen Bellis, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bellis, Paliser Crescent North. became the bride of Francis Frederick (Fraan LeGault, son of Mr. and Mrs. David LeGault, Camerâ€" on Drive. Thornhill. The Rev. James O‘Neil officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the little church decorated with bouquets of white snapdragons. a. great bouquet of which rested in an antique bowl on the lec- tern. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a princ- ess-line white silk toe-length gown, with the new “cage” or redingote in matching nylon net, the neck and hem heavily embroidered in silk cord, her bouffant shoulderâ€"length wed- Members of the Richmond Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church begin their local annual world service appeal November 18. reports Pastor W. M. Mercer. Participating in the appeal will be volunteers of the local congregation, who will person- ally visit community homes durâ€" ing the next two to three weeks. Solicitors will be wearing om- cial identification. the charac- teristic lapel ribbon and large insignia pin. Seventh Day Adventists Canvass Welfare, Hospital And School Aid ally visit community homes dur- ing the next two to three weeks. Solicitors will be Wearing offi- cial identification, the characâ€" teristic lapel ribbon and large insignia pin. Funds solicited will go toward extending medical. welfare. and educational services on a world- wide basis in 200 countries, in- cluding Canada. The church last year aided more than 8.2 million persons. distributed more than 9.6 million articles of clothing. donated 10.7 million hours of volunteer time, and contributed $4.6 million in food and cash to the church‘s welâ€" fare program. .Mills Road West. In addition to participating in the joint proâ€" gram of distributing Christmas .cheer boxes to needy families. tthe centre endeavors to be of service to the less fortunate at ‘all times. on a nonâ€"sectarian basis. Under its recently apâ€" pointed director. Mrs. Earl Sheets. the welfare society is laying plans to be of wider com- lmunity service than it has been for some time. Liberal public support of this annual appeal in the past has 'always been much appreciated. ‘and it is hoped that it might be ‘continued again this year. The church operates 137 hos- pitals. sanitariums and clinics. which treated more than 43 million persons last year. The Branson Hospital in Willowdale is owned and operated by the NEWMARKET: A 32350-000 be “ell-informed about import- plan for rejuvenating downtown ant. local events and your Newinarket was presented by Special intereslS That-S by town planners Proctor. Redfern. Bousfield and Bacon this week. Costs of the urban renewal» would be borne by federal. pro-'1 vincial and local governments with Nen'market‘s share $688.-' 000. This “as said to mean 3.7 mills, 01‘ an increase of $15 per year to the average taxpayer. reading “The Liberal" every Thursday. 0 Richmond . >00. NEWMARKET: Trailways of Canada Ltd. which took over bus operation from Stackhouse Coach Lines serving Newmar- ket three weeks ago. plans ex~ tensive surveys of passenger trends to decide where time and route changes will be adâ€" vantageous. Larry Needler. preâ€" sident and founder of Trailways first began his bus service with one bus in Newmarket and no“ has a fleet of 52 modern buses. NEWMARKET: Spectators out- numbered town councillors by a wide margin at this week's meeting of Newmarket Council as residents came to complain about “deplorable” road and street conditions in the Alexan- der Road-Queen Street area. Streets “ere said to be impass- able la been improved 5 THE-LIBERKB, Ri-chmondeilI, Ontario. Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967 SD nage in some areas I Pledge My Trot/1 To Thee My love 2 Richmond.Seventh Day Adventist. The I Adventist‘church also supports a school local annuallsystem enrolling 375.000 stu- il Novemberldents and publishes literature '. M. Mercemin 260 languages and dialects. the appeal} The local Adventists operate 0‘: the local a welfare centre from their “I111 P91‘§°“‘7chureh building located on Elgin and payer. V 0 .35 of . k over . khouse . ewmar- . ms ex- . ssenger . 9 time . be ad- . er. pre- . ail\\a_\'s . £9 with . nd no“ : 1 us 5. b e . n's out- . 101's by . week's . Council . amplain . ad and . Alexan- . t area. . impass- . ave no: . 1h lmle . O ding veil“ caught to a white velvet and crystal petalled head- dress. framed her head and face. and she carried a bouquet of green foliage and fern. centred by one large white orchid. Miss Carol Nowell. attended the bride as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Lorna Farquharson. Hazel Dewsbury and Janice James. all attractive- ly gowned alike in turquoise silk with net overcage and lmatching headdresses of satin land tulle, and carrying cascade lbouquets of turquoise carna- itions centered with dark-blue lbachelor button flowers. A novel and romantic note during the Wedding march from‘ the chapel after the ceremony was the piping of the bride and‘ groom, Miss Lorna IE‘arquhar-1 .son playing the bagpipes. To; gthe delight of the wedding‘ party. Miss Farquharson played? the bagpipes again later, at the reception, which was held at; Honey Pot Ski Lodge. Maple. One hundred and fifty guests attended the reception in the lovely Honey Pot chalet. The 'bride‘s mother receiving in a gown of lime lace over yellow crepe. with matching chiffon net flowered hat. The groom’s matching hat and accessories. Mrs. Robert Bellis, Sl‘., grandâ€" mother of the bride was gowned in an apple green silk cord suit with pink accessories and petalled hat. The bride, who is a graduate of Bayview Secondary School, and formerly a secretary with the Richmond Hill Public School Board, and the groom, receiVed among their wedding messages, -a telegram from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McIntyre. who were holidaying in Moscow. Following a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains. Penn. the happy couple are now resid- David LeGaull, brother of the groom. was best man, and the bride‘s brothers, Brad and Rob- ert Bellis‘ with Douglas‘ Dews- bury, were ushers. They wore ‘maroon colored jackets. black satin-striped trousers, pleated white shirts and black satin ‘cummerbunds. Liberal public support of this annual appeal in the past has always been much appreciated. and it is hoped that it might be continued again this year. There's only one way for you to be well-informed about importâ€" ant local events and your suecial interests. That‘s by O OOOOOOOWOOOOOQM” mm Richmond Hill Liberal § Ise What about next week? The Liberal” publishes more real estate advel‘ sements than any other York County week] York County’s Largest Real Estate Marketplace PHONE 884-1105 or 884-1983 F0 R F AST A (,"l‘lON FEATI'RING bride's mother receiving in a gOWn of lime lace over yellow crepe. with matching chiffon net flowered hat. The groom’s mother received in a gown of royal blue lace over satin, with Tom Broadhurst Seek Fourth Term l The only new candidate so lfar is Morgan Davis who in a ‘public statement issued this [week said he will be seeking ‘the Ward 1 seat now held by Councillor Ivan Mansbridge. A ‘Newkirk Road printing com- pany owner. Mr. Davis is a resi- dent of Beverley Acres. (Continued from Page 1) proprietor of Allencourt Phar- macy while Mrs. Hancey is a housewife. Ward 4 which covers the whole westside area has been represented during the past two years by Councillor John Mac- Diarmid. Mr. MacDiarmid again won election to council in De- cember 1965 in a two way race after serving on previous adâ€" ministrations and the planning board. Hydro Chairman Sam Cook and Commissioner William Wagner have announced they both will be seeking re- election. The two hydro com- missioners are elected across the town in the same way as the three senior members of council. Mr. Cook has been a member of the commission since its formation in 1957. Mr. Wag- ner has served on it since 1958. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-540] matching hat and accessories. Mrs. Robert Bellis, Sh, grand- mother of the bride was gowned in an apple green silk cord suit with pink accessories and petalled hat. a telegram Il‘OIl’l lVlT. anu lVll‘S. Gordon McIntyre. who were COUNCIL BRIEFS holidaying in Moscow. Depmy'reeve 5- J- Gadsw Following a honeymoon in the apnfmncefi that a Staff appre' pocono Mountains. Penn" the elation nlght will be held De- ha‘ppy couple' are now resid- cember 15 at Bayview Golf and ing in Cooksville, and the bride country CIUb- Staff members is with the Toronto Township and their spouses will be the Board of Education as secretary guests â€" n0 outSidel'S â€"â€" and to the coâ€"ordinator of Technicalino liquor will be supplied. Education YOUR CARRIER DOES HIS BBS?! Whenever winter weather strikes with cold, snow, sleet and wind, your reliable carrier makes an extra effort to provide the service you wish; prompt arrival of a protected newspaper. Seldom are you disappointed, no matter how severe the weather. Bringing “The Liberal” to your door every Thursday â€" storm or shine â€"- is almost routine for your carrier. He has learned the importance of providing a valuable service ji our leading citizens learned on newspaper routes in their If your son has a chance to take a new time â€"â€" encourage him to accept it. 2 boy to learn business values and earn 1 \V i fith nearly 60 carrier-salesmen presently gainmg 1e benefits of newspaper route experience. ‘Home Paper of the District Since 187 “The Liberal" To Eliminate Confusion Of Names Don Mills Rd. New Woodbine Ave. What's in a name‘.’ Confusion. that's what. This is particularly true if you live on Don Mills Road in Markham Township, which is also known as Con- cession 4 and below Steeles Avenue is called Woodbine Av'e- nue. Although York County Coun- cil recently turned down a re- quest that Don Mills Road be renamed Woodbine Avenue as far nor-th as Lake Simcoe, it has now asked that names of roads be co-ordinated to elimin- ate confusion. cil recently turned down a re- Approval \\'as given to ap- quest that Don Mills Road beipointments in the works de- renamed Woodbine Avenue asipartment; Allan Cook, who far north as Lake Simcoe, it joined staff April 28 has now has now asked that names oflcompleted his probationary roads be co-ordinated to elimin-fiperiod and has received a per- ate confusion. hnanent appointment. on the At its November 13 meeting;recommendation of the engin- Markham Township CouncilJeer, at $2.05 per hour. Herbert after some goOdâ€"natured banter,'Traviss has joined the staff as voted to change the name ofi Concession 4 from Don Mills; Road to Woodbine Avenue‘ through the‘township. North of the townline the name is under the jurisdiction of Whitchurch Township. which may decide to keep the name of Don Mills Road or may accede to the county‘s request. ‘ Thus disappears one of the imain confusions of names. But Ithere still remains Markham Road in Richmond Hill, which 1is ,17th Avenue in Markham \Township, Vaughan Road on fthe west side of Yonge, Maple a welder and maintenance worker at $2.30 per hour. Eight tenders were received for a box culvert on 16th Ave- nue between Concessions 5 and 6, the price ranging from $50,- 721.97 to $82,398.60. The low- est. submitted by Dagmar Con- struction Ltd. of Scarboro, was accepted on recommendation of the engineer. Tenders for reconstruction oi Henderson Avenue from Clark Avenue to John Street were received and referred to the engineer for study. Council agreed to investigate Road in Vaughan Tow‘ns'hip ahd]the cost of establishing ajvat Richmond Street in Maple. And do you call it the Gormley Road, the townline or the Stouffville Road? Reeve Steuarl Rumble was opposed to changing the name, “It has been Don Mills as long as anyone can remember.” But Councillor Allan Sumner point- ed out that if you are on Don Mills Road in Metro “you end up in a farmer‘s field,” and con- fusion results. Council decided to leave signs on the townline as they are vk whether Gormley or Stouffvillel and 17th Avenue will not be, renamed Maple Road as the} county suggests in Markham Township but will remain 17th Avenue following the pattern of numbered sideroads in the township. l l It was also pointed out that new industry coming into the township has had trouble dirâ€" ecting deliveries. mail, etc., “People get lost.” It was reâ€" ported that to solve this probâ€" lem one company had been forced to rent a box at Willow- dale Post Office. Conâ€"ncillor Sumner asked the to take a nexvspaper routeâ€"even 1n In 0 accept it. No better oppm'tunity exi ues and earn money while being, arstud ; Eight tenders were received [for a box culvert on 16th Ave-; inue between Concessions 5 andi 6, the price ranging from $50.- 721.97 to $82,398.60. The low- est. submitted by Dagmar Con- struction Ltd. of Scarboro. was accepted on recommendation of the engineer. Tenders for reconstruction of Henderson Avenue from Clark Avenue to John Street were received and referred to the engineer for study. Council agreed to investigate clerk to obtain an estimate of cost of a bus shelter at the Yonge Street stop at. Royal Or- chard Road for North Thornbill residents. An OMB hearing into Bylaw No. 2284. the North Don Mills Industrial Bylaw. has been set for December 7 at 10 am. ermain in the Burncrest Road area, West Markham Industrial Estates. where owners petition- ed for service. The Ontario Concrete Block Association has protested coun- cil's action in ruling out con- crete as facing for buildings. They ask council to use merit, not material, as a criterion for building regulations. Council referred the matter to the building inspector and planning board for study. = llllllllllllllllllllllill“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw Urge Municipalities Pay Up Early York County‘s 14 muni- cipalities are to be encour- aged to prepay their levies to the county. if a recom- mendation of this year’s finance committee is adopt- ed by next year’s council. While previously the municipalities have been allowed a discount of 41%.“? for prepaid levies, it was recommended at the last sittings of county council that the discount be in- creased to 514(2) at the be- ginning of 1968. It was pointed out that the county now pays the bank at a rate of 53/4 when it must borrow to carry on while awaiting receipt of monies from the munici- palities. o obtain an estimate of f a bus shelter at the Street stop at. Royal 01'- Road for North Thornhill en‘ in the wintex hool days like many udent for 70 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill 884-1196 Works whéle you drive. Re- moves warer, Varnish and silt in n2: lmo< 20-n1. A _ . . . . . . . . I gas lines. 20-01. loin-Master Thermosiah carburetor conditioner ff"? 1 .85