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Friday, November 24 - 9 pm. to 12.30 am. Music by Art Celsie & the Singing Plainsmen ( Square and Round Dancing g $1.25 per persnn mum? at Victoria Square Community Centre E 2’ § A gala dance will be held in the community hall November 24 from 9 pm. sponsored by Victoria Square Lions. Music will be supplied by Art Celsie and his Singing Plainsmen. Thursday evening of last week, there were 25 tables of euchre players at the party sponsored by East York District WI in the community hall, with players coming from as far away as Highland Creek. Friday evening there were 14 tables of euchre players at, a party held by the Lions in the community hall. Prize winners were Mrs. Kerwin, Doris Fair- hall. Olive Glover. J. Manning. Clarence Steckley and Len Em- bury. The lucky draw on a box of groceries was won by Art Latcham. The next euchre will be in the community hall December 1 at 8.15 pm. Everyone wel- come. Neighborhmd Notes Mrs. M. Jenkinson showed slides of the trip she and .B‘ev'. Jenkinson took this past sum~ met to Western Canada Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Cague attended the unveiling ceremony of the portrait of J. .T. E. McCague and Dr. Seager Wheeler in the Agricultural Hall of Fame at the Royal Winter Fair. Lieutenaanov- ernor Hon. W. Earl Rowe. of- ficiated. Following the cere- mony about 40 relatives and( friends were invited to a sur-‘ prise birthday dinner in hon- or of Mrs, J. J. E. McCague. at. the Skyline Hotel. Dance The draw for the 1968 Polaris snowmobile and trailer will take place and all proceeds will be used for community pur- poses. Euchres A shower of canned goods for the Victor Home for Girls was also held. Unveiling The Tyro group for boys 9. m. 11 years of age will meet in the Sunday school room Nov- ember 24 at. 7 pm. with Jim Boyd as leader. Any boy in this age bracket and interested in this group is invited to at- tend. The November meeting of the UCW was held Wednesday evening,of last week. at the home of President Mrs. John McCague. Guest speaker was Mrs. W. Pearson. from the Children‘s Aid Society. A report of the recent convention at the Royal York Hotel. prepared by Mrs. Carl Walker. was read by Mrs. L. Hart. Hostesses were Mrs. V. Weedon. Mrs. F. Gee and Mrs. E. Empringham. Church News Good, clean. used clothing is urgently needed at the down- town clothing depot on Queen Street. Toronto. A box in which such donations may be left is located in the Sunday school room at Victoria Square. The manse phone number is 887-5567. Some confusion has arisen since its changing. The November meeting of he WI was held Tuesday evâ€" ening of last week at the home of Mrs. K. McLean. Go'rmley. Theme of the meeting was "public relations". Roll call was answered by “An Amusing Article You Have Just Road." E3 Victoria Square & District Lions Club Wl' Gormley young people will be guests of O’Connor Hills UM Youth Fellowship November 24. Cars leave the church here at. 6:45 pm. The Thiessen family provided the music at both services at the United Missionary Church on Sunday. Mr. Earl Honsberger, from Nigeria, was guest speaker at the family missionary meeting in the UMC Wednesday night. The Men’s Fellowship met in the recreation room of Heise H111 parsonage Monday even- ing. Albert Drudge showed his slides on his trip to many of the mission fields. 'The Women's Missionary Prayer Circle met Tuesday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. Dor- othy Widemau. Christ Cru-saders will meet November 24 at '7 pm. Sunday evening the Pioneer Girls under the leadership of Mrs. Glenn Wideman presented a very fine program at Heise Hill Church. The various girls all. took part. Bishop Roy Sider. newly appointed bishop for Brethren in Christ Churches of Ontario, was guest speaker at Heise Hill Church Sunday morning. Church News Birthday greetings to Mrs VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5445 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE 11.11. 2, Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 GORMLEY NEWS DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Boynton at Hickson. The many friends of Wilfred Anderson were sorry to hear of his passing on Saturday. Sym- pathy is extended to his family and to Miss Vera Nichols. Miss Jessie Jenkinson of Ni- agara Falls is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. MartinrJenkin- son at the manse. W ‘â€" \mmmmmmmmmm Reid Brumwell, November 25; Philip Hill, November 25; Robyn MacDonald, November 25; Pat. Williams. November 26; Denton Brumwell. Novem- ber 28; Johnny Rumney, seven years. November 28. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffries and family of Guelph spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols will celebrate their 33rd wed- ding anniversary. November 24. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Bedford of Sault Ste. Marie spent a couple of days with her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sider. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoo- ver and family of New Dundee visited relatives here on Sun- day. Miss Miriam Heise left from New York by air Monday to return to Bulawayo, Rhodesia, Africa. Harry Kruse has ‘returned home after spending two weeks at his cottage near Parry Sound during the hunting season. HOMELITE SUPER XL’67 CHAIN SAW WSunday evening the film “White As Snow” will be shown at the Parkside Youth Centre. A number of people from our community attended the gradu- ation exercises at Niagara Christian College, Fort Erie, Friday night. Neighborhood Notes Re-organization of the WMS was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Bolen- der. The following officers were appointed: President Miss G. Bruce, Vice-President Mrs. R. Elliott. Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Mrs. A. Yake, Assistant Secre- tary-Treasurer Mrs. G. Cam- Pey. A -.. Graham's Marine 23 Markham Rd. Richmond Hill, Ont. Tel.: 889-2777 For any cutting job, profes- sional or amateur, here’s a lightweight. direct drive chain saw with super power! The Homelite Super XL’67 weighs only 13 lbs, 12 02., less bar and chain, yet fells trees up to 4’ in diameter. . . cuts 18” softwood in just 17 seconds . . . cuts 18” hardwood in 24 seconds. Come in for a free demonstration today. ' POWER PLUS SPEED Mrs. van To], aunt of Martin, talked of her recent trip home to Holland and an extended trip through Germany and Switzer- land and showed movies of their itinerary. The Sunday school concert has been set for December 15. This sets off a series of search- ings for scripts and from the class members, “Let‘s do this. Naw. let’s do that. I saw a swell thing on TV. let‘s"â€"â€"-Well. whatever, Christmas Concert at Headford is always fun. The UCW met at the home of Mrs. Martin van T01 November 13 with twelve members pres- ent. The devotional reading and meditation was given by Mrs. G. Burton and the final chapter of the study book, “Into A Nation” was summarized by Mrs. W. Wellman. Bale items were discussed and the boxes are to be left at the home of Mrs Calder, clean, mended and good for at least six months’ wear. Mrs. D. C. Calder has joined the V.O.N. in York County on a part time basis for the pres- ent. Gormley, Headford and Vic- toria Square Branch YCHA are again holding their annual Old English Tea and Bazaar. As an attraction they are fortun- ate in having an exhibit of the art of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nichol. Mr. Nichol has exhib- ited his art in the U.S.A. and various points in Ontario. Church News Mrs. Harry Burton. the guest of Mrs. W. Wellman and Mr. and Mrs. M. Wellman attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. Fred Penney and her son Brian. Penticton, BC were guests in the home of MJ‘. and Mrs. Elmer Leek. A family gathering Thursday evening in- cluded the Isaac Reaman and Amos Baker families. Mrs. Penney was born in the home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee and lived in Headford un- til she was three years old. Marilyn and John Rumble and family were home for the weekend staying with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble. Mr. and Mrs. Calder enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Britnell and their guest. Mrs. G. Keen- an, Toronto and had the pleas- ure of viewing the beautiful slides, pictures taken when they visited Britain this past summer. Miss Jessie Jenkinson. Niag- ara Falls is recuperating after an operation at the home of her brother Rev. Martin Jenk- inson and Mrs. Jenkinson. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD [Neighborhood Notes R.R. 2, Gormley Phone 884-3040 ‘ Hunting hasn‘t been too good Neighborhood Notes 1the hostess and to those taking this'year. they tell me. New A ‘flu’ bug has been very part in the program and aBurr and George Hooper are busy in Headford lately. The pleasant visit was enjoyed with “Ck from trips north. latest victims are Paul and regrets that due to illness and Ed Fierheller's granddaught- Brenda Wellman and Rod and pressing engagements there er. Florence Fountain Murrell. Martha Calder. Wesley Mid- were absentees. Mrs. G. Barker has presented him with a great dleton is winning the battle was welcomed back after being grandchild OCtOber 12. Grand- slowly. away in hospital. parents Florence and Harry Albert Leek and Charlie Bar- A phrase in the communion Fountain are pretty happy t00- "£16911 Leek and Charlie Bar- ker had a weekend of hunting without luck. Mrs. Leek extended thanks to Every person offering himself as a voter at the Advance Poll before being allowed to vote, shall be required by the Deputy-Returning Officer to make one of the foregoing declarations. An Advance Poll for the purpose of receiving: the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the Municipality. or of election officials who will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vote, or expect to be confined in a hospital, or for religious reasons, are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling, will be held at the Municipal Hall, 56 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill as follows: MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1967, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 O’CLOCK P.M. AND 10:00 O’CLOCK P.M. If more candidates are nominated for the respective offices hereinbefore mentioned than are required to fill the same, a poll will be held. A meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Town of Richmond Hill will be held in the Audi- torium of the Richmond Hill High School on Monday the 27th day of November 1967 between the hours of 7:30 o‘clock in the afternoon and 8:30 o’clock in the afternoon for the nomination of candidates for: (a) Mayor (h) Reeve (c) Deputy-Reeve (d) One Councillor for each of Wards 1 to 4 (a) Mayor (h) Reeve (C) Deputy-Reeve (d) One Councillor for each of Wards 1 to 4 inclusive (e) Two Hydro Commissioners (f) Two Trustees of the Richmond Hill Public School Board for each of Wards 1 to 4 inclusive. NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTION DAY IS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9111. 1967 Polls will be open from 9:00 o'clock am. to 6:00 o'clock pm. HEADFORD NEWS TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ADVANCE POLL R. LYNETT, Clerk and Returning Officer l'ciet. PICKERING: Township council has accepted two resignations. Bryan Lowe has resigned from the planning board, effective November 16, to seek nomina- tion as council candidate for Ward 3. Victor Rudick has also resigned from the committee of adjustment so that he may seek election as councillor in Ward 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britnell, grandparents of both babies re- ceived the guests. Mrs. David Emmingham. grandmother of Donald and Mrs. R. Britnell cut the christening cake. Sid Gadsby proposed a toast to the babies who, during the whole engage- ment, accepted adulation with quiet dignity. Not only were the babies well supported by god- parents but they had a full com- plement of grandparents. Godparents to Donald Robert were. Rolph Empringham, Gormley. Bruce Wilson. Rich- mond Hill. Miss Laura McMulâ€" len. Toronto and Miss Jean Kelly, Gormley. In ‘the beautiful sanctuary of St. Mary's Anglican Church a double christening took place Sunday afternoon November 12. Following the ceremony the sixty guests enjoyed an hour of fellowship in the church par- lor over a cup of tea or coffee with refreshments, served by the women of the church. Standing as godparents for Debra Joanne were Harry Em- pringham and her young aunt, Debra Thompson. Toronto. A phrase in the communion service of the United Church never fails to attract my at- tention. “Hear these comfort- able words,” and we are aware of comfortable words each Sun- day as we listen to Rev. Martin Jenkinson. Not comfortable in the sense of negative ease and complacency but a challenging directive for daily life. On Sunday he directed us to the terrible waste of potential use- fulness and joy when we allow supposed or even intended snubs and slights to poison our disposition and in doing so to poison us physically. Double Christening St. Mary's Anglican Debra Joanne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Britnell, Toronto and Donald Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Empring- ham. Gormley were christened by Rev. James O’Neil who in turn presented them to the con- gregation of relatives and friends. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig of Buttonville, Janet, is a recent graduate of Toronto General Hospital School of Nursing. She attended Buttonville Public School and graduated from Thornhill' Secondary School, and has now joined the nursing staff of the Toronto General Hospital. Brown‘s Corners United is having an active season. The one-point flock with Rev. Chris- topher Dugan as its shepherd is surging forward, and the church is well filled every Sun- If you haven't paid a visit to the Markham Township Centen- nial Library at Unionville you are missing a great deal. There is an interesting selection of books, and the building itself is beautiful. Hours are: Tuesday and Thursday. 8.30 pm to 5.30 pm and 7 to 9 pm. Wednesday and Friday. 130 to 5.30 pm. Saturday. 9.30 am. to 12.30 pm. Church News Recent Graduate Ed Fierheller's granddaught- nolds. newcomers to the corn- er. Florence Fountain Murrell. munity who live in the house has presented him with a greatiformerly occupied by Harvey grandchild October 12. Grand- and Nancy Brown, on Don Mills parents Florence and Harry Road south of the CNR By-pass, Fountain are pretty happy too. were received as new members. Mrs. William Rodick will be Next Sunday at Brown's Cornâ€" a guest this week at the 50th ers is Singing Sunday with both wedding celebrations for her choirs in attendance and some brother and sister-in-law, Mr. of the good old hymns. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tate, Parry Dugan's topic for his message is Sound. "We Have 3 Singing Faith." If you haven‘t paid a visit to There will be an opportunity to the Markham Township Centen- make a special donation to choir nial Library at Unionville you funds. Hunting hasn‘t been too good this'year. they tell me. Newt Burr and George Hooper are back from trips north. TERMS or Cash and Carry Bonus Coupons 5520/10" 520-550/ 12* 560-590-600/1 3 640.650/ 1 3 700/1 3 645/ 14 (560-590-600/14) 695/14 (650/14) 735/14 (700/14) 775/14 (750/14) 825/14 (800/14) 855/14 (850/14) 885/14 (900/14)* 685/15 (550.500/15) 735/15 1540.550/15) 775/15 (570/15) 815/15 (710/15), 345/15 (750/15) 885-900/15 1800.820/15) JANET CRAIG. RN Button ville Community Happenings ;Nylofl Cord BIG Tuba-IN ALLOWANCE!» This being Centennial year,” 1" "Ul‘c‘Furc" '1'ownsmp.uon- Mrs. Kelly chose notes on early "a“ price 15 345-595' more than life: December 11, 1872. Button- $10300 1955 than the original ville School (the onedroomed estimate. It is hoped that work portion of the present building) Will be completed by December was opened, and Colonel Wil. 1. The reservoir will give the liam Button was elected chair- Village 8 total waiter-homing man. Egerton Ryenson was the capacity of one million gallons. Mrs. George Kelly. chairman of historical research for the STOU. WI recounted several items of K. W note from the past. when mem- been bers met Wednesday of last constri week at the home of Miss Eliza- water beth French, Highway 7. Union- Locati ville. .. . .. In the afternoon there will be a choir “At Home" at the home of Mrs. Fred Leaf on Don Mills Road. This is the house. one- quarter mile south of Highway 7. which early church members built for the first lay preacher in the area. It was built on a half-acre of land donated by the James Dunn family. and served as the manse until the turn of the century. The congregation and friends are cordially invited. WI Last Sunday the Sacrament of Holy Communion was observed, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rey- nolds. newcomers to the com- munity who live in the house day. to say nothing of the park ing lot. Rumble Transport MODERN HEATED . . . 21.10 ‘ 25.10 27. 75 29.35 30.85 28. 85 30. 30 31 75 34. 45 38.65 42.05 30. 20 32.00 34. 45 38 70 42.05 . 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill 889-6192 - Toronto - 364-2625 WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD 41.40 42.40 44. 45 48.30 51.25 28.25 31.20 3305 34J0 32.45 34.05 35.70 38.75 43.45 47.35 47.90 34.00 36. 00 38. 75 43. 45 47.35 52.70 Roll call was “Name An Old- Fashioned Remedy" and mem- bers recalled such things as a sock around the neck for a sore throat; goose grease and tur- pentine for a cold on the chest: sulphur and molasses for spring |[eve1‘; and epsom salts??? ' Mrs. Lloyd Baker gave a read- ing “Can you quilt?" and the president Miss Cora Brodie con- ducted the meeting. The Harvey Browns are en‘ joying their new home on High way 48, north of Markham Vilr lage. Mrs. Kelly drew to the atten- tion of the members the fact that when the township offices. Buttonville were opened May 1. 1954, the WI donated the flag- pole. and served refreshments at the opening ceremonies. There was a picture of an early teacher. Mr. BrignalL who taught at the school from 1887. 8. and 9. with a letter of recom- mendation from Trustees Wil- liam Brown. Charles Hunter and John Raymond when he left for greener fields. K. W. Betz Construction has been awarded the contract to construct a new 650,000 gallon water reservoir for the PUC. Location is north on Concession 9 in Whitchurch Township. Con- tract price is $45,595. more than $10,000 less than the original estimate. It is hoped that work will be completed by December guest speaker. and “Miss Pears executed several selections on the organ." STOUFFVILLE: A local firm 4030 4235 4350 42A5 43.65 44.90 47.55 52.25 55J5 6230 4520 46AO 48J5 5305 5655 6L90 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Nov. 23. 1967 Nearly two years ago, Canadian Tire introduced Polyester miro acle-cord in their high performance summer tires. Come spring, most major rubber companies are expected to follow with Poly- ester in their most expensive summer tires. Right now, a. year ahead of most others, as usual, another record falls to Canadian Tire. Polyester Winter Tires . . . here RIGHT NOW: If you ever experienced the sheer delight of being behind the wheel of an automobile equipped with “Hiway-Byway" winter tires, you have doubtless told others about the fun of bulldozing through drifts and Wheeling past cars struggling for traction. You’ve also taken for granted the confidence of being master on ice and hard-pack snow. Now with better-than-ever Polyester “Hiway Byways" you’ll get more miles and an incredibly smoother ride â€"- more like summer tires -_â€"- be it at 7 or 70 mph. “Morning thump”, even on the stiffest cold mornings, will be a. thing of the past. Initially of course, Polyesters do cost more; buhyou’ll soon agree they’re worth every penny of it. The Miracle Tire Cord I Big holiday cash? 1967. Beneficial Finance Co Come to where the money Come to the people is. talk to the men where 0 whose only business is making loans. 8000 loans a day. Holiday shopping loans. Bill-paying loans. All kinds of loans. Come to Bene- ficial. That's where the money is. Just call or drop in. And the money is. Nearly 2 million people a year do â€"at over 1750 affiliated Bene- ficial offices throughout Can- ada, the U.S.. and around the world. Phone now. This is where the money is. 26TH ANNUAL MEETING York County Federation of Agriculture Victoria Square Community Centre Tuesday Evening, November 28 Banquet 7 p.m. Annual Meeting 8.15 Guest Speake1: Malcolm Da\ids0r1 of Brucefield Banquet tickets available f1om County Fede1ation Dilectors BENEFICIAL OPENEVENINGS BY APPOINTMENTâ€" PHON_E FOR HOURS OPEN SATURDAY TILL 1 RM. 250 YONGE ST., NORTH RICHMOND HILL‘, Loans up to $5000â€"Your loan can be life-insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 Richmond Heights Centre 0 Ph: 884-4417 (Toronto area residents Ph: 8896811) FINANCE CO. OF CANADA