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L101}! ‘ . esda to our community, They With The Sick District Governor Alf. H1ll have moved into the former Miss Mildred Brillinger under- of the Markham - Unionville Andrew Story house_ went surgery at York Central Club :paid his official visit tot A speedy recovery is “fished‘Hospital, Richmond Hill on the Victoria Square Lions Novâ€"ifor Mrs. Stanley DeFoe whoMonday- She is in room 204' ember 7. Two new members has been suffering fmm’a re_! Miss Heather Christelow had were installed by the district'currence of an eye condition 'Surgery 0“ her hip at WelleSIey ’governor â€"â€" Eric Marlin andl Birthday greetings to Da\rid!H05Pital, TOI‘C‘MO~ 011 Friday Terry Besley, Hibbal.d_ 10v November 9. Briamafternoon. It required three The big event coming up for Beslcy, 1 November 13" Mrs lpins to mpair the hip' the Lions is the gala square‘Fl-ank Bmmweu, Novemfier 20;; Larry Ashton had a tonsillec- dance in the community hall Lois Draper, 14, November 21.4t0my at York Central Hospital November 24 with music supâ€"1' MI; and Ml.s_ w. R. Besleyllesl fV-eek: the Lions is the gala square Frank Brumu'eil, November 20;. dance in the community hall Lois Drapef‘ 14, November 219 November 24 with music sup-1 Mr. and Mrs, w. R_ Beslebfl 131in by Art CGISie 811d hiS‘of Aurora had Sunday evening Singing Plainsmen. There will dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Terry be door prizes and spot dancesiBesley. James and Brian inl and a draw on a Polaris snowâ€" honor of the latter’s first birth- mobile and trailer. day. Church News . Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkin- Rev. T. E. Hancock, ministerlson had Sunday dinner with of Aurora United Church waSIMr. and Mrs. Walter Johncox of in charge of the church service'Aurora. Sunday morning as Rev. Main! Mr. and Mrs. James Magee, tin Jenkinson was taking the Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 149th anniversary service of the.Chal‘1€b0iS 0f Weston caHEd 0n Aurora church. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boyntoni Old English Tea Party Wednesday afternoon. later at-, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mum- berson attended the Metro Police Memorial Parade and service in St. James Cathedral. Toronto. recently. The Gormley-Headl’ord Vic- toria Square Branch of the YCHA is holding an Old Eng- lish Tea Party in the commun- ity hall December 2 from 2-5 pm. There will be a bazaar and bake sale. Paintings, drawings and wood carvings by Lawrence and Olga Nickle will be on dis- play. Plan now to attend this interesting and worthwhile event. Neighborth Notes We \\*elcome Mr. and Mrs Fred Gibson and son of Beth- Many grey-haired former pu- pils of the little red Dickson‘s Hill Schoolhouse which now stands in Pioneer Village as a monument to early education in Ontario. attended the official opening and dedication Novem- ber 1 of the handsome new 12~ room school. situated about 1,000 feet south of the original building. On Highway 48 near 19th Avenue. the new building in- corporates four rooms built in 1960. the other eight class- rooms added this year plus a general purpose room library and various other auxiliary rooms. Its total cost was in the neighborhood of half a million dollars. The school accommodates children from grades 1 to 6 who live in the north central and north east portions of TSA 2 Markham. An honored guest at the opening ceremony was Archi~ bald Stouffer who taught in the old school 51 years ago. Mr. Stouffer subsequently became a school inspector and now lives In retirement at Minden, On- tario. Standing Room Only At Opening Of New Dickson's Hill School Mrs. Mildred Toogood. chair- man of the board of TSA2 Mark- ham chaired the meeting an greetings were presented by Reeve Stewart Rumble and Area Superintendent Maynard Hellman. During the ceremony of the presentation of the key. Oak Langevin. of Belbee Construc- tion, Architect V. McLean and Trustee Elson Miles. chairman of the the property committee each spoke briefly while Fred Browning received the key as principal of the new school. A. M. Hill. principal of Park- view School at Unionville in- troduced the guest speaker. Rev. Frederick Miller of St. Phillip's Church, Unionville and Christ Church, Stouffville. In his address Mr. Miller pleaded for better communica- tion between the generations and stressed that young people VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS More than 500 people enjoyed heaping platefuls of turkey, vegetables and all the good food that complement these delicious items at the annual turkey supper of Victoria Square UCW, November 8. The community hall was the scene of the happy and sucgessful event. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967 ’ Ahove Norman iTyndalivisâ€"Wseen with his family (left to riéht) Mardi, Laurie and Baby John in the place of honor at the head of the table, as they do full justice to the feast. John was the only one who appeared to be more interested in the camera than in the food. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R.R. 2, Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 Fine Food And Good Friends Mr. and Mrs. James Magee, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charlebois of Weston called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton Wednesday afternoon. later at- tending the turkey supper in the community hall. OOl]. ‘ East York District WI will? hold a euchre in the commun-i ity hall November 16 at 8:15 pm. Good prizes. Everyone welcome. ' Another euchre party spon- sored by the Lions will be held $11132?Igoégmgifitypnflaullfigsismnow on display at the post please provide. 1° ce' Over 500 people attended the3Church News turkey supper sponsored by thel The sewing circle of Gormley UCW, in the community halllUM Church met all day Tues- Wednesday evening of last day in the fellowship hall. week. \ The WMS meeting will be 3held November 16 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Paul Bolender. ' This will be the reâ€"organization and sewing meeting. Deputyâ€"reex‘e S. J. Gadsby brought us a map of Gormley‘s Corners, surveyed in November ‘1856. It shows only two lots 'with buildings on at our present Gormley and shows the hand- writing of James Gormley, who was then postmaster. The map East York District WI will hold a euchre in the commun- ity hall November 16 at 8:15 pm. Good prizes. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Mabel Anderson of Port Hope called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton Sunday after- noon. have a real contribution to make to this and future gen- erations. He paid tribute to the teaching staff and referred to the teachers as "those who are going to put the soul in the school, who will give it the human touch." , Others who spoke briefly were Ward 3 Councillor Charles Hoover, Eldred King. vice- chairman of the board who thanked Mr. Miller and A. D. Grove who performed the de- dication ceremony. In her remarks, Mrs. Too- good emphasized that the board is trying to keep abreast of new developments without going overboard and is attempting to plan for new developments. A choral group directed by Music Supervisor Miss Wendy Murphy entertained with a group of selections. Following the ceremonies and inspection totu‘. refreshments were served by the ladies of Dickson's Hill United Missionary Church. NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET ‘EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL WANT ADS YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL 0 York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill Memorial Fund ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones on the birth of their first grandchild, Stephen Paul, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones at Fort Washington, Pa.. November 9. morning at 9.30 am. At 9 pm November 19 the Gormley and Markham Church- es will unite in a baptismal ser- ‘\'ic¢=. at the Stouffville UM Church. ; The Gormley UM Church is now offering a new ministry to families with retarded children. A church haven class welcomes these children every Sunday ‘mnrning from 11 to 12 o‘clock in a program designed to meet their special needs. The super- intendent of the class is Mrs. EC. M. Bennett. Miss Heather Ch‘ristelow had surgery on her hip at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. on Friday afternoon. It required three pins to repair the hip. Larry A-shton had a tonsillec- tomy at York Central Hospital last week. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byer of St Ann's visited Mr. and Mrs‘ Ralph EmpringhamVSunday. -The {nailâ€"couriers enjoyed a holiday last Saturday on Re- membrance Day. Misées Velma Brillinger and Miriam Heise had lunch Friday last with Mrs. Beulah Jones. We had our first real snow- fall Monday morning reminding us that winter“ will soon be on its way. Al’ the 94th anniversary of the church November 5. the cash offerings were $1,398.01 and pledges were $804, making a total of $2,202.01. This goes toward the building debt. Andrew Jones is conducting the family Bible hour at Bever- ley Acres Public School. Rich- mond Hill East, each Sunday morning at 9.30 am. The intermediate sewing circle of Heise Hill Church met last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Bennett. Miss Miriam Heise made her farewells at Heise Hill Church Wednesday night. Miriam leav- es this week to resume her mis- sionary duties in Rhodesia. fly- ing from New York November 20. The senior sewing circle of CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MlLS'l‘ED GORMLEY NEWS Telephone 887-5445 Heise Hill Church met all day Tuesday. A good crowd attended thel‘ _ annual Bible Conference athelgthrhOOd Notes Heise Hill Church last weekend; Does anyone know of a house Special speakers were Rev. Earl 01‘ apartment for rent in Mark- Sider of Nanticoke and Rev. 118111 T0\\"I’lSllip? Costing less Wayne Scheidel of Welland. TheLthan the earth? For reliable Bridlewood Men‘s Quartette andltenalltS. TWO of Markham Heise Hm Ladies’ sextette pl‘o- Township‘s finest are looking vided special musical numbers. for accommodation for their The film “All That Glitters’Hfamilies, alld a policeman’s sal- will be shown at the Stouffâ€"lary will only stretch so far. The film “All That Glitters” will be shown at the Stouff- ville Youth Time at Parkside Youth Centre Sunday evening, November 19. Elect Alvan Gamble To APHA Position The Fellowship. regarded as; a distinction by those who arel medical nursing or other pro- fessional graduates working in public health, is consideredl specially significant when he- stowed upon a layman. York County Health Board member Alvan Gamble of Unionville has been elected a Fellow of the American Public Health Association. The selection was made by: Last Friday evening. the Map- that organization‘s governingpy Timers heldja bazaar at council at the animal meeting Brown's Corner United, netting held recently in Miami. MI'.‘aPP1'0Ximately $125 for Unit 1 Gamble is now entitled to use‘UCW Pl‘OjeCts. the letters FAPHA after his[‘ T1}; tear00m_\yas sqonsored name It was awarded to Mr. Gam- ble in recognition of his long time interest and work both voluntary and full time in the promotion of community health measures across Canada. Mr. Gamble is now employed as director of the Health Seraa vices Unit. a public service (( program of Smith, Kline &’j French. g t MIX Gamble and his wife Jean live on Highway 7 and have three children, Stephen at Rid- ley College, St. Catharines: Tim in grade 5 at Unionville and Lois in grade 1 at Parkview, Unionville. Here's your chance to get a superior quality Homelite Chain Saw at lowest price ever! Never has there been a better opportunity to get a top quality Homelite Chain Saw at a better price! This Homelite C-51 has the quality and features of much higher priced saws. No other tool you can buy does so much. yet costs so little. You can cut tiirewood, clear woodlots, cut lumber. prune and trim fruit trees. Come in and see the Hometite C-51 now. It's worth money to you. Graham‘s Marine GREAT ' BUY IN HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS! (Photo by Stuart's Studio) 23 Markham Rd. Richmond Hill. Ont. Tel.: 889-2777 IHeadford Community News Best wishes for a SPEEdY 1‘9- covery from the community to Mrs. Wesley Clark and to Ray Watford, both patients in York Central Hospital. Neighborhood Notes {north of Seventeenth Avenueirecord of tl' Best wishes for a speedy re-lwhich was formerly owned by moment of : covery from the community tolR. C. Birkenshaw and the ad- The other Mrs. Wesley Clark and to Rayijoining property of Merrill A locomotiw Watford, both patients in YorkJohnson. speed of 60 Central HospitaL The Problems Were Similar into a horse Rev. T. E. Hancock, minister. Inthe 1910 Mail and Empire by a young at Aurora United Church con- paper to hand there are timeslThe horse V covery from the community toiR. C. Birkenshaw and the ad- Mrs. Wesley Clark and to Rayjjoining property of Merrill Watford, both patients in YorkJohnson. Central HospitaL The Problems Were Similar Rev. T. E. Hancock, minister. Inthe 1910 Mail and Empire at Aurora United Church con- paper to hand there are times ducted service in Headford.that need only names changed to November 12. Rev. Martin Jen-{make them current news. Prime kinson was in the pulpit at Aur-LMinister Laurier is having diffiâ€" ora to mark the 149th anniver-;culty soothing Fort Frances sary of that church. {about the export of their pulp-i The Calder family and Mrs. wood and electric power to the L. Guild spent part of the Week- U.S.A. The headline declares of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kerr. he was meeting with angry citi- Headford has recently be-zens of Fort Francis. The other story is delightful. A locomotive flying at the great speed of 60 miles an hour ran into a horse and buggy driven by a young man of 18 years. The horse was killed and the buggy impaled on the train “pilot”. (I think this, in our youthful language, was “cow- catcher") The young man climb- ed up the engine and into the cab berating the engineer for ihaving no headlights but his end in Fenelon Falls, the guests'“Laurier Favours Export” and' main complaint was that his parents were expecting him home early. The Calder family and Mrs. L. Guild spent part of the week- end in Fenelon Falls, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kerr. Headford has recently be- come the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Micucki and family who have brought color and interest to the community with their busi- ness listed as “boarding horses”. It is much more than that. Mr. Micucki is a trainer and is engaged at the moment in training a member of the Can- adian Equestrian Team riding in International against Great Britain and the USA. each night at the Royal ‘Winter Fair. At this year’s fair Mr. Micu- cki won the elementary dress- age performance riding his five year old black stallion, after one year training. The element- competition izens of Fort Francis. ‘ The Toronto exhibition had a rainy muddy run but the‘ icrowds braved the elements.‘ “‘Jealous Lover Shoots Girl": “Immigration Laws Arei Being Assailed” and the “In-‘ ‘fluence of Socialism on Labor" is being “viewed with alarm" Rumors of War. “Austria's Policy Alarms Russia” “Intri- gues With the Turks". Eaton’s best in shoes can be bought for $3 and a good wool suit for $25, but teachers are paid $400 to $500 per annum. A ‘well qualified university grad in the subjects of science and language may expect $1,000 to $1.500. At this year’s fair Mr. Micu- cki won the elementary dress- age performance riding his five year old black stallion, after one year training. The element- ary is the third level standard in dressage and entails a differ- ent performance by the horse at each given point of a series in the arena circle. This re- quires an intelligent empathy between horse and rider and to win this test is a fine accom- plishment. ary is the third level standard Two items that lighten the in dressage and entails a differ-‘day for the reader and "provide ent performance by the horseifood for thought” “New Mind at each given point of a series‘Device to Reveal Soul Peep into in the arena circle. This re-lEternity Possible by Photograph quires an intelligent empathy'0£ Brain Thought On the between horse and rider and to Screen” Dr. Max Baff, psychol- win this test is a fine accom-‘ogist, Fellow of Clark Univer- Plishment. Sity, Worcester University, sup- Mr. Mic=ucki is erecting a ported by a South American large arena for winter training. scientist. As well as photograph- His property is on Concession 3 ing thoughts they hope to get a Friends were pleased to learn that Mrs. Charles Hooper is home from York Central Hos- pital and recuperating nicely. Tragedy struck a Unionville family early Sunday morning, when Eric John Galloway of Riverbend Road in the Sabiston Subdivision was killed on Don Mills Road opposite Gordon Tooley’s home. His car went out of control and flipped over just after 7.30 am. The family has been in Canada for only two years. Happy Timers Bazaar py Timers held7a bazaar at' IIostesses for the evening Brown's Corner United, nettinghvere Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. John Wil- approximately $125 for Unit likins, Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. UCW projects. [Reg Allen, assisted by Mrs. The tearoom was sponsoredIGordon Purves and Mrs. Fred by the CGIT girls, and was a'Leaf who were unable to be pleasant haven. present. RR. 2, Gormley M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL FOR INVESTMENT OF THE FUNDS 0F INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS ON A POOLE BASIS VICTORIA AND GREY INVESTMENT BUTTONVILLE NEWS VKWREA AND GREY TRUST Gormley ‘ Phone 297-1741 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF Established 1889 F UN 1) “Laurier Favours Export” and he was meeting with angry citi- zens of Fort Francis. On Thursday evening the girls and their leaders devoted time to decorating and making cookies for the event, with deâ€" lightful results. Explorers were active as well and enjoyed a profitable even- ing. 25 Tables for Third Euchre There were 25 tables of playâ€" ers at Buttonville Hall last Fri- day evening, for the third game of the autumn series sponsored by the WI. Prizes went to Mrs. Jim Grainger, Jean Trimble, Mrs. Doris Neufeld, Mrs. George Kel- ly, Frank Foster, Bill Fordyce, Bill Mills and Bill Middleton. William Middleton and Jim Grainger won baskets of grocer- ies on the lucky draw, and freezeout winners were Jim Curtis, junior and senior; Mr. Gustav Almstedt and Mrs. George Kelly. 884-1107 record of the soul in its first moment of flight into eternity. This was the news fifty-seven years ago September 10. RHCHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE mummumunnuumu“mm1mumnumummuuuuuuum of Brand Name Manufacturers Including: HARDING, ACRILAN, CELANESE, PROPYLON & OTHER BRAND NAMES " A Good Selection of Loose Rugs and Wall-to-Wall ‘ " Existing color schemes will be matched by our Salesmen ' _* We are clearing out our warehouse to bring in new fl “lines. BROADLOOM SALE NO PADDING NEEDED 80‘0 WOOL - 20% NYLON - ALSO 100% PURE WOOL Wall-to-Wall WILTON Beltwist $16.95 FOAM BACK COTTON RUGS 9'x12' $38.95 RICHMOND HILL - 884-3833 This is the best time“. it to choose from complete stocks This is the best place.” * over 40 of Canada's finest shops * parking for over 1,000 cars “ is free and easy * hours are convenient,- open 1/ I to 6 pm daily and to 9 pm % ‘ 0" ' ‘ on Thursdays and Fridays SUPER CARPET COMPANY HARDING 100% Wool Runners $3.95 11:11qu A u Acrilan RUGS 9'le Ax’MlNSTER. CANDIA - ALL SIZES hold any item ’Iil Christmas 15 YONGE STREET N., RICHMOND HILL ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS SALE IS FOR 4 WEEKS ONLY Don’t Miss the Exciting Values INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL, HEAVY HARDING AXMINSTER CANDIA - ALL SIZES. ALL COLORS, ALL PATTERNS 100% WOOL TWIST $10.95 is: Dupont ‘501' NYLON 510.9533; INSTALLATION 8.: UNDERPAD EXTRA RICHMOND HILL GIANT Free Estimates fir to avoid the last minute rush Mm\\\mmumuuuuuuuuuu\~mmutmununnmmmmuw MARKHAM - 294-1701 $89.50 Per Sq. Yd. Installed Running Yd.