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g 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH § WWWMfiMMWRHWWXi Wmmmmxwmxflmmmfi EBe Sure! Avoid Daub/«9!; 5 ROAD CHECKli 22 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 21. 1967 'I‘IIII‘II‘I“I‘I‘ Have our registered technicians give your car a complete checkover and feel safe and sure again. It is the Holiday Season and the Police are out in full force. If you are stopped â€" will your car pass a Police Safety Check? TA YlOR'S lEWEllERS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE “1%?an OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 RM. UNTIL XMAS May Christmastime joy and laughter be yours on this happy holiday . . . and may we gratefully thank you. for your patronage. BABY GIFT ITEMS fildicnmhe Motors 5 4855 Yonge Street North (at Elgin Mills) SIZES: 14 MINUTES TO 14 YEARS WWW 884-4441 TOYS ‘9' so we're glad that problem has been eliminated. Sunday, lights ,_ for the skating rink were in- G stalled. .gan has been installed at the 'United Missionary Church. At the annual re-organization of the sewing circle of the UM Church Tuesday afternoon. the following officers were re-elect- ed: President Mrs. A. S. Farmer. Vice-President Mrs. A. Hawkins and Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. B. Jones. Sam Stadelbauer of Mark- ham Village was guest soloist Sunday evening at the UM Church. Ilkllfihhh’llflflflfllfihlfllfli a Miss Velma Brillinger spent E the weekend at Stevensville. The Misses Henderson enter- tained the teenage Sunday school classes from Oak Ridges Brethren in Christ Church at a Christmas Party at their home Saturday night. A Conn Minuet Electric Or- mammammxxm gIShe spoke on Sunday at the £1Bertie Brethren in Christ fi‘Chul-ch. The annual Sunday school Christmas Program was held December 17 at the United Misâ€" ‘sionary Church. An interesting and inspiring program was pre- ‘sented by the various depart- ments. The play “Christmas Is Old Fashioned" was excellently produced by the young people‘s i department. aaaamagyynmmz }; The annual Heise Hill Church [Christmas Party was held Dec~ fl ember 17. The junior depart- I] A blessed Christmas 10 all â€"â€" May the star that shone in triumph I O‘er the manger where Christ lay, Be your guiding light to happiness I This blessed Christmas Day. I Neighborhood Notes ment, under Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dey at- presented ar tended their son's wedding, gram and t1 ' December 16, at, Terrace Bay. produced a 1 Russell Heise is in Ward “D”, The junior I Toronto G e n e r a1 Hospital, sang at ints where he underwent spinal sur- play. Organi ' gery, December 12. son and piar The Youth Fellowship will go cal-cling for the sick and shut- ins. December 22. This group raised more than $100 at their "slave day” auction December Frank Bennett has moved a house to a lot on the south side of the Gormley Sideroad, east of Woodbine. which he purchas- ed recently from Levi Steckely. Harry Kruse spent the week- end in Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waud and family have moved from the Berry farm to Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Bax‘ry R. Yuill have moved to the Berry farm. Miss Charleen Milsted spent the weekend with Mrs. D. C. Henry in Toronto. Harold Crane has been very ill at his home with pneumonia. Church News Miss Dawna Barrett and Hans Koopman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Honsberger of Kitchener. Max Hazel spent a weekend recently with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hazel at Kingston. Rev. and Mrs. William Charl- ton of Stevensville spent a few days with their son-inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sider. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brilling- er had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley. Jacques Samaon, a grade 12 student from Levi, Quebec. was entertained for several days by Doug Johnson. Jacques was one of 20 exchange students from Quebec who were guests of Thornhill Secondary School. They visited Toronto's City Hall and St. Michael’s Cathedâ€" ral. The group journeyed to Niagara Falls. December 16. Little Carolyn Bennett has been quite ill in York Central Hospital. Several from Gormley attend- ed the Christmas Banquet a-t Emmanuel Bible College, Kitch- ener. last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beckett and their son of Queensville had supper December 17, with Mr. and Mrs, James Empring- ham. Mrs. John Evans arrived home December 12, from an enjoyable holiday in Bermuda. The community was concern- ed to learn of the fire, about midnight December 15 in which Mr. and Mrs. David William- son lost all their household pos- sessions. The building, de- stroyed in the fire, was owned by Harry White. David Empringham is in the private patients’ pavilion folâ€" lowing eye surgery at Toronto General Hospital. Recently. an unusual and colorful nativity set was given to Rev. William Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes of Emmanuel Church by Rev. Fred Jackson and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. Jackson was at one time incumbent of Emman- uel and is now retired and an assistant curate at St. Mary's Anglican Church in Richmond Hill. Young men who want to play hockey and have days or even- ings free during the week after Christmas are asked to volun- teer their help in putting up the boards. Just call Mr. lris at 889-2091 and he will arrange a work gang. Emmanuel Church CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenué, Phone 889-4553 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED The junior depam- mm:“mummunmmmumn\uwumnuuunuuuuuumun LANGSTAFF. NEWS GORMLEY NEWS Telephone 887-5445 Mr. Lederich's plant is pre- sently completing a $2,900 sculpture commissioned for the High Park Sculpture Sym- posium in Toronto. This mas- sive seven ton work, by Aus- tralian artist Len Lyle, appears like a flying saucer surmounted by a 95 foot aluminum pole and topped with an illuminated globe. Mr. Lederich reports that the sculpture should be install- ed within three weeks Most of the work done by the firm is the production of large hopper bins and heating con- ductors which have been sent as far west as Saskatchewan. But December 15, Mr. Lederich will send a major piece of steel fab- rication to Nova Scotia. This work is a three ton, cement casting form. Cement is allowed to harden in the steel form and then removed A wrought iron sculpture, “Meeting of the Moons" that stands in the corner of Heinz Lederich’s office at Jupiter Fab- ricating and Welding C0,, 319 Enford Road, Richmond Hill in- dicates the nature and diversity of the work done by this custom steel fabricating plant in Rich- mond Hill. Mr. Lederich. who came from Dusseldorf, Germany, 15 years ago and now resides in Oak Ridges, is well acquainted with ornamental iron work. He has pictures of a glass and steel table and a decorative strong box which, like the sculpture, Mr. Lederich designed and built as a hobby. But the artistic abilities of the owner of Jupi- ter Fabricating are helpful in the plant too. MARKHAM VILLAGE: Mark- ham's Centennial Committee wound up Centennial year with a gala Centennial Ball at the Inn-on-the-Park December 8. It was a grand finale to a year in which the committee staged the memorable costume pag- eant, the Sunday Concert by Guy Lombardo, and the very successful July 1 weekend cele- bration. [Ill\llmm“lllllllllllllll“ll“l\lll“111“ll“l\ll“l“lm“llllllllllllmllllll in one piece. This process is repeated 150 times and the re- sulting sculptured panels will then form the facade of a re- search laboratory in Halifax. A Watch Night Service will be held December 31, at 8.30 pm in the Heise Hill Church. Special music will be provided by the Cavalry Trio from Osh- awa. Mainfleet Gospel Four, Bridlewood Male Quartet, the Joseph Trio, and Don and Jean Weeks. The film “A Visitor For Christmas” will be shown Christmas Eve at the Parkside Youth Centre. Art With Steel 0n Enford Road Mr. Lederich‘s enthusiasm for this work indicates his con- cern for the esthetics of fine art and architecture. ment. under Vera Brillinger. presented an interesting pro- gram and the older children produced a play in three acts. The junior and senior choirs sang at intervals during the play. Organist Sheila Hender- son and pianist Ardys Winger assisted. The Christmas Play begins at 8 pm tonight (Thursday) and it is hoped that many people from the community will come to the church to share in this Christ- mas experience. Jean de Bre- beuf‘s "Huron Carol" is the basis for the new play written by Mrs. Rhodes. Refreshments will be served by the parish guild in the rectory following the performance. ' Arabs in the World YWCA Centre at Agadat, Jaber Refu- gee Camp, Jericho, Jordan. The parish extends its thanks to the Jacksons for this meaningful addition to the Christmas scene and to the rector for sharing it with them. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill Municipal Hall V. O. N. BRANCH NURSE~!N-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 a1 A beautiful White Gift Serv- ice was held at Brown's Corn- e'rs United last Sunday morning. Lighted Christmas Trees and wreaths brightened the chancel and formed a setting for the creche where children placed their gifts. Garnet Stewart and Bruce Armstrong were in charge of the service, while Car- olyn Copp told the children’s story, and the CGIT and junior choirs sang the anthem “Long, Long Ago”, with music by Mrs. Clayton Jones. Mrs. Don Rees- or was at the organ and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Boyington has been under her doctor‘s care for double pneumonia this past weekâ€"a sad plight for one who sets such store by the Christ- mas season. We wish her a rapid recovery. Church News Greetings for the happiest day of the year. May this Centen- nial Christmas be special for all of you. It was a family Christmas Party for Associated Tube Com- pany employees, December 12, at the Toronto Firefightevrs’ Club, as Brown’s Corners UCW members catered a hot turkey dinner. Some of the husbands got into the act too and proved their dishwashing ability. Friends were sorry to learn, December 16, of the death of Mrs. Kenneth Stots’ mother, Mrs. Lucy Topham of Stouff- ville. Mrs. Topham had been in failing health for some time, but she remained bright and active to the last. The community ex- tends sincere sympathy to the Stots’ family in their loss. Neighborhood Notes Rev. Ma-rtin Jenkinson will conduct a Christmas Service at Victoria Square United. Decem- ber 24 at 11.30 am. Come and worship with your friends and enjoy the glorious music of Christmas. Following the service. a pot luck buffet luncheon was held for the children and parents of the Sunday school and the con- gregation. After the luncheon, Christmas Carols were sung, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Stanley DeFoe. Each child was then presented with a bag of candy. Rev. Martin Jenkinson led the service assisted by Sunday School Superintendent Bill Hib- bard. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Heather Williams. The children of the Sunday school sang “Away In A Mang- er”, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mardi Tyndall. A large number of gifts were received for those less fortunate than we are. Mrs. L. Mumberson took charge of the election of offic- ers‘ A complete list of those elected will he published at a later date. Church News The Christmas meeting of the UCW was enjoyed by 19 ladies at the manse, December 13. Sev- eral members took part as Mrs. Martin Jenkinson led the wor- ship and explained the use of the Advent candles. the Advent Christmas Tree, the Advent wreath and the creche. There will be no meeting of the Tyro group on the following dates: December 22 and Decem- ber 29. The annual White Gift Serv- ice was held on December 10. is the leader of. the Explorer group and Cora Brodie and Mrs; Van T01 lead the CGIT. The impressive. annual Can- dlelight Service of the Explor- ers and CGIT was held in the church December 17. Judy Hart Your correspondent wishes ay This luncheon took the place:Bert Nichols, Mrs. J. Bowden Very Merry Christmas to one‘of the annual Sunday schoolers. Roy Glover. Tim Tooley and all. 3Ch_r§stma_s Concert. [George Tooley and Len Embury 5 f0 R.R. 2. Gormley Victoria Square Happenings Will Be Open to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday Dec. 19, 20, 21 and 22 Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd. BUTTONVILLE NEWS Brewers Retail Richmond Hill Liormley Phone 297-1741 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF CLOSED DECEMBER 25th AND 26th AS WELL AS JANUARY 1st 10 A.M. TO 6 RM. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23rd Friday evening, December 15, the Messengers entertained in the Christian education room, specially decorated for the occa- sion, and proved themselves ex- cellent hosts. First there had been a presentation of a short sketch, “The Elves and the Shoemaker” and refreshments followed. ‘ The cast included John Mitch- ell, Nancy Armstlrong, Laurie Stewart, Suzanna Parton. Betty Bishop, Glenn Lott, Andy Mit- chell, Brian Carr, Lynn Carr, and stage assistants Alanna Martin and Debbie Mitchell. Hostesses Leona Bishop and Kathy Snider and leaders Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. Jack Bishop, are to be congratulated for their fine work. Monday night, December 11, about 25 intrepid men and wo- men braved the elements and invaded the Wimpey Subdivi- sion, west of Bayview Avenue near Thornlea, on a goodwill visit from Brown's Corners Church. From all reports it was a happy thought of the minister which prompted the visit as those who went were pleased to meet their new neighbors. Norm Reid supplied a bus for the ex- pedition and after calls were made, the group went back to the church for coffee. George Hooper was soloist when. the senior choir sang “Birthday of a King”. Brian Stiver lit the Advent Candles and David Bishop por- trayed ‘Pedro’ as Rev. Christo- pher Dugan told the story of “The Gift of Love”. Christmas Sunday, there will be special music and carol sing- ing at the 11 am service. Mrs. Clarence Steckley and Douglas MacDonald attended the Christening service in St. Peter’s Anglican Church. Tor- onto, December 17, of Charles Thomas Donald Croxford, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A speedy recovery is wished for Clarence Steckley who had an unfortunate fall last Saturâ€" day. Croxford (Sharon MacDonald). Douglas and Terry MacDonald are: godfathers to the baby. Prize winners at the euchre party held in the community hall December 15 were: Mrs. in the community hall ther; Mr. Andrew Forson is the Sun- day school superintendent in Cannington. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Tooley and family in the passing of Mrs. Tooley's father, Mr. David Mc- Gregor 0f Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilton of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. Les Hart and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson and family at Cannington. They attended the Sunday school Christmas concert of Wilfrid United Church which was held Birthday greetings to Mrs. Don Matthews and Mrs. Norman Tyndall, and Laurie MacDonald, 13 years, on December 22; Mrs. H. Collard and Laurie Canning, nine years, December 25; Carol Crane, December 26; Ann Smith, December 27. The address of the former minister on the Victoria Square charge is: Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. Apt. 209. 35 Thorn- cliffe Park Drive, Toronto 17. Another euchre party will be held in the community hall De- cember 15. at 8.15 pm. Neighborhood Notes Visitors at the church service on Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leighton, King City, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells and family from Tempevrance~ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent and family. The Centennial project of{ Lucky draw on a capon the UCW was the painting nf‘won by Peter Bowden. the Sunday school room. lastI The next euchre party week. It now looks more at-‘be held in the community tractive. Jamer 12 at R15 nm The UCW catered to the an- nual Christmas Party of the Canadian Heat Treaters, Rich- mond Hill on December 9 in the community hall. The annual children's Christ- mas Party. sponsored by the Victoria Square Lions was held in the community hall, Decem- ber 16. The party was a huge success. Children enjoyed movie cartoons and other enter- tainment provided by the Lions and Santa arrived to give each child a bag of treats. The next euchre party be held in the community January 12 at 8.15 pm. Lions Contemporary Styling Garrard Automatic Four Speed Changer 28 Levendale Rd.. South B!ock RICHMOND HILL TV 884-7456 For the Young at Heart ELECTROHOME will hall was IS THE ANSWER . . . NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS Township of Whitchurch HiaFi Stereo ONLY $399.50 Richmond Heights Shopping Centre