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Britain's Royal College of30ak Ridges Detachment invest- Music as coach and conductor.§igated 30 accidents totalling He came to Canada 38 year51$20.590. resulting in two deaths ago to teach English at Upper and injLU‘v to 21 nthpr mar-:nn: Dr. Mazzoleni. whose habit was to walk after meals. was walking along the road after a dinner party with friends. His wife and friends were to follow by car and pick him up when he reached the highway. When they arrived they found police investigating the accident. Driv- er of the car involved was Douglas McEwan Bricker. 62. Church Street, Toronto. Born in Switzerland, Dr. Maz- enue West W zoleni graduated from Oxford igating the a in music and arts and was ap- vincial Const pointed to the opera staff of Du1ing last Britains Royal College of‘Oak Ridges E Principal Ettore Mazzoleni ofiC the Rm a1 Consexvatoxv of p Music “as killed early Saturdavm when he was stluck by a car[ on Yonge Street North neal thelfl Gormley Sideroad. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushell at- tended the convocation cere- monies at Queen's University. Kingston. recently when their son. James Bushell received his BA degree in general arts. James plans to continue his studies in theology. The communits' is proud to have these fine young men in their midst. The community is proud to help youth have fun without} Mr. Herb Boynton. Mrs. Eve- have these fine young men in liquor. They believe a course lyn Lemon of Toronto and Mrs. their midst. such as this should be compul-‘Bernard Draper of Richmond Get well wishes go to Mrs. sory in high schools. since thelHill called on Mrs. Stanley Mariette. who is convalescing inaverage twenty minute talk re- Boynton and Grace last week. York Central Hospital. ceived by most students is not‘ Lions Terry Besley and Ed Mr. and Mrs. Archie Huff- enough. lGibson of Victoria Square Disâ€" man had a surprise visit on Carrville UCW catered .fox‘ltrict Lions Club, accompanied Sunday from a niece of Mrs. Richvale Lions ladteS' nlght by their wives are attending Huffman, Mrs. Perry Wrinkle. held on Monday evenlng- the Lions Cnnventinn haino‘ Congratulations to James Manning. son of Mrs. Robert Manning and the late Rev. Rob- ert Manning, on his graduation from the University of Toronto with his Bachelor of Applied Science degree. James was the highest in his class with 84% and won the W. H. Wilson medal. - The winners received their trophies at the June 4 Jaycee dinner at, Montgomery’s Tavern. Their parents were also feted. Sally and Jane Manning are home for the summer from U of T. where they are in res- idence during the year. A total of 28 contestants took part in the championships. Jud- ges were Constables Doug Young and Ken Paton of the Richmond Hill Police Depart- ment and Karl Reisenweber of the Jaycees. Philip will now go to Wood~ stack for the Ontario Champ- ionship to be held June 21 and 22‘ Neighborhood Notes Cash donations were given by Tony and Dan‘s Esso Service Stations in Richmond Hill; Car- ville Esso Service. and Wilson's Esso Station in Thornhill. A trophy was also donated by Trans Metro Landscaping of Thornhill. Second winner was Barbara Dean and the third. Gary Chur- cher of 56 Elmwood Avenue. Richmond Hill. Philip was presented with the Imperial Esso Trophy. . nu.v51uu|lu a 105- um Volunteer men. women and Philip Hobden Wins Jaycee Driving Test A Richmond Hill school stud- ent, Philip Hobden of 85 Bed- ford Park Avenue. was the grand winner of the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Com- merce teenage. driving champ- ionship on May 12. ’ Philip was presented with the At the church service on Sun~ day morning. the Communion Iset used in the Wesleyan Chapel was received as a permanent memorial. It was in the care of Mr. and Mrs. George Gee until they sold their farm in 1920. when it passed to the care of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Gee. par- ents of Fraser Gee. the present. clerk of session. The set remainâ€" ed in his care until 1936 when the present manse was built. At the suggestion of Mr. Gee. the Communion set was returned to the manse until a more suit- able place could be found. Following the service. a pic- nic lunch was served in the Sunday school room, where ev- eryone enjoyed fellowship to- gether. Playground Program Guests were present from Newberry, Michigan, Toronto. Port Hope, Brantford, Rich- mond Hill. Uxbridge, Vellore, Stouffville, Thornhill, Ottawa, Millbank, Queensville. Cashel and Weston. The annual memorial service was held last Sunday morning, with Rev. Martin Jenkinson in charge. Miss Brenda Ash of Gormley was the special guest soloist. The draw on a Raleigh Motor- Bjke will take place on June 18, at the closing meeting of the Lions Club. Tickets on this bike may be purchased from any member. Memorial Service Victoria Square District Lions Club sponsored four walkers in the recent ‘Walk of Ages". pro- ceeds of which went to Union Villa. the proposed senior citiz- ens’ home at Unionville. A cheque for $20 has gone to each of the four â€" Debbie Boynton, Dorothy Craigie, Irene Craigie and Betty Sandie; they. in turn. will send the cheques to Union Villa. Lions Correspondent: Mrs. Arlene Park â€"- Phone 884-5051 260 Weldrick Road Victoria Square Happenings Royal Conservatory Head Killed While Walking OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT CARRVILLE NEWS ppergand injury to 21â€" other persons REPORT David McLatchie, 119 Alfred Avenue, Willowdale and Reginâ€" ald Rouse of Maplecrest Farm. Maple, drivers of two of the vehicles involved received min- or injuries. The other drivers were John Grant. 120 Sheppard Avenue. Willowdale and Abra- ham Weisberg, 523 Finch Av- enue West. Willowdale. Investâ€" igating the accident was Pro- vincial Constable M. Goreski. Two people were injured in a four-car collision at Meadow- view Avenue May 28 which caused $1.325 in property dam- age. All vehicles were north- bound. Canada College and was ap pointed principal of the con servatory twelve years ago. Daryl Picketts. a medical stu-' dent from Queen‘s University, gave a very stimulating talk on the need to educate young peo- ple on the use and abuse of alcohol last Sunday at Carrville for Mrs. Larry Ashton, who is at present a patient at Toronto Western Hospital and Mrs. Frank Borean, at York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill. Fred McRoberts is still con- United. He stated that studentlfined to his bed: his many conferences at the universityafriends hope he will be better level discuss and plan ways to‘soon. help youth have fun without} liquor. They believe a course such as this should be compul- sory in high schools. since the average twenty minute talk re- ceived by most students is not enough. Mr. Herb Boynton. Mrs. Eve- lyn Lemon of Toronto and Mrs. ‘Bernard Draper of Richmond ,Hill called on Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Grace last week. Lions Terry Besley and Ed Gibson of Victoria Snnnm hie. Happy birthday to Lisa Hill, who was two years old on June 2. Church News The present church. Wesleyan Methodist, was built in 1880. but in 1925 it joined with the Presbyterian and Congrega- tional Churches to become the United Church of Canada. The June meeting of the wo- men’s institute will be held next 'nlesaay evening at 8 o'clock, Carrville United Church was honored with a visit from Dr. William Beecroft. a former minister of the church and Mrs. Beecroft. Following Sunday‘s church service. a presentation of two chaise longues and a gift certi- ficate was made to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett, who are moving to their new home at Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett expressed their sincere thanks to every- one. UCW members served reâ€" freshments. Neighborhood Notes Another link with the past is the sign from the Wesleyan Chapel. This has been restored and framed by George Joyce and is now hanging on the north wall 0f the church. Presentation The UCW wished to make this their Centennial project and Clarence Steckley designed and built the suitable cabinet which was unveiled by Fraser Gee on Sunday morning. i In 1835, a Primitive Methodist ‘Church was built adjoining the ‘cemetery now known as Victoria Square North. In 1845 a Wes- leyan Chapel was built opposite our present church on the prop- erty now owned by Don Pick- ering; later this was used as a blacksmith shop by Harry Fla- velle. Still later, the building was moved to No. 404. County of York Registry. a lot owned by Rolph Boynton, where Percy Bennett used the building as a garage. In 1885. branches of the Methodist Church united to form the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Anyone who is interested in helping part or full time, may contact Mrs. Philip Rumney. 884-5437. Application forms for registering the children will be sent out soon. Church News teenagers are needed to carry out a playground program to be held every Wednesday during July and August from 10 am to 4 pm, it was reported at the May 27 meeting of Victoria Square Recreation Committee. week officers of 1 Congratuléfions in Mr. and iMrs George Rumney. the for- lmer Ruth Anderson, who were married May 24. at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond \ Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Roman had as their guests at the YCHA White Rose Ball. held at the Inn On the Park last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ottaway and Mr. and Mrs. John McCague. Wayne Cowie and Betty Sart- dle completed the 20 miles in the walk of ages for Union Villa last Saturday. the Lions Convention being my in Quebec City this week. Wedding anniversaries being celebrated this week are: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart, 24 years, May 31; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan 11 years and Mr. and Mrs. Halold Hill 30 years both on June 1. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Larry Ashton, who is at present a patient at Toronto The many friends of Ross Nichols will be pleased to hear that he was able to return home recently, after spending several months at the Willows Nursing Home, Aurora. Mr and Mrs. Donald Well- man and family of Ottawa. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wellman and family of Cobourg, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols on Sunday even- ing, Congratulations to Wayne Mortson who will be a member of the teaching staff of Bay- view Secondary School in Sep- tember. Happy birthday to Scott Brumwell. eight years old on May 30; Bryan Gee and Larry Sanderson, May 31 and Mrs. Neil Mortson, June 4. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Borean will be pleased to learn that she is able to be home following her recent stay in York Central Hospital. Rich- mond Hill. Miss Audrey Gee left from Toronto International Airport last Saturday evening for Kig- ali, Rwanda, East Africa, where she will spend the next four months, following which she will go to Tokyo, Japan for 18 months. Misses Irene Smith and Vera Nichols of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family on Sunday afternoon. Congratulations are extended Of Montreal to ViSit With son to Miss Muriel Mortson on win- JOhn and Marilyn. ning a number of trophies for Congratulations to Richard her outstanding athletic ability Burton. who over his high at Bayview Secondary School. school years 9 to 13 total- A speedy recovery is wished led the highest number of for Fred McRoberts who has points (250). He won the senior been a patient in York Central division trophy. track and field Hospital. Richmond Hill, since for individual athlete. He was last Friday. ;a member of the two champion Several members of the comâ€" Thornhill Secondary School bas- munity attended the 50th wed- ketball and football teams and ding anniversary of Mr. and is now entitled to wear his Mrs. Herb Sanderson. at Rich-\honor athletic letter. Several members of the comâ€" munity attended the 50th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sanderson. at Rich- mond Hill on Saturday last. Mrs. Sanderson is a sister of Mr. Stanley Boynton. Wedding anniversary congratâ€"[tr ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dons. Matthews. married 21 years 1“ June 3 and to Mr. and Mrs Don R Boynton. six years, June 9. a1 Mrs. Lillian Knapp was guest of honor on June 1, when Mrs. Earl Empringham and Miss Ir- ene Knapp entertained a numb- er of friends and neighbors, on the occasion of their mother's 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cramp- ton. Exmouth, England, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crampton and family of Caledon, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Carl Walker, June 6; Bruce Rumney. nine, June 6; Peggy Ottoway, ten, June 8; Sharron Leitch. June 9 and June Col- lard, June 10. at the home of Mrs. John Mc- Cague. A11 ladies in the com- munity are invited to attend. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 You can't top our quality Fuel Oil for efficiency. de- pendability or economy. Order your Fuel Oil supply NOW. Phone 884-1313. 3y, Thursday evening of last week interested residents attended at Victoria S "ire Community Centre to hear Gordon Hurl- burt. Conservative Candidate for York North. There is an all-candidate‘s meeting this Thursday (tonight) at Parkview Public School, Un- ionville. It is sponsored by the Unionville Ratepayers As- sociation, when you may hear Barney Danson, the Liberal Candidate, Mr. Hurlburt and Jack Grant, the NDP nominee. from the past week. On Sunday when Melville Un- Last week when the Walk of ited Church anniversary serv- Ages took young and old on a ices were held former members twenty-mile hike in aid of Un- who now live at Buttonville ion Villa. Victoria Square and were present â€" Mr. and Mrs. District Lions sponsored two A. W. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. walkers from Buttonville and Ken stots. Miss Patricia Pat. two from Victoria Square â€"-»terson was soloist at the morn- Mrs. Bert Craigie and Dorothy. ing service. Betty Sandle and Debbie Boyn- Mr. and Mrs. Miller were ton each for $1 a mile. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mn and Mrs. Dick Jones Va- cated 'their’ Buttonvillé home early last week and new prop- rietors have taken over the Dick Jones’ Shopeteria, More about the new neighbors later. Leona Bishop spent a week at Scarborough General H05- pital recently. suffering from an unnamed virus which appears to be attacking children in the area. Her roommate while in Jeff Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coleman, left for Lake Louise early this week. He has finished his first year at University and will work at the resort this summer. Mrs. Russell Boyington, Mrs. George Kelly and Miss Mary Rodick were present Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. Herb San- derson of Richmond Hill cele- bra‘ted their 50th wedding an- niversary. 7 ”"5 ”Au , Mrs. Stewart Rumble, is visit-‘we were warned by the teacherigru'ntledrhe bangâ€"ed'the “door as R. Brain) in Arlington, Mass. and will return home by way of Montreal to visit with son John and Marilyn. Congratulations Burton. who over his high school years 9 to 13 total- led the highest number of points (250). He won the senior division trophy, track and field for individual athlete. He was ;a member of the two champion Thornhill Secondary School bas- ketball and football teams and is now entitled to wear his :honor athletic letter. ‘ Rosemary Leek entertained several of her school girl friends June 1. Because of the lain the outdoor planned party moved into the house and was a happy happening. Birthday congratulations to Mrs. Harry Burton and Deirdre Staton who dropped their birth- to Richard 1“Yes Sir, or No Sir" and please ‘lesson once more â€" etc." By the time he arrived teacher and pupils were in a state of nervous tension with blank minds. My Waterloo ‘caught me in the grip of ter- rer. “You" he said, pointing a rigid finger at me. “stand up" I did, on spaghetti legs. “Spell Archipelagus." The teacher courageously interrupted to say. “Sir that will confuse them. I haven't used that term in geography lesson." He glared at her and returned to me. “Very ‘well spell Archipelago"., In white shaken misery I leaned on my desk for support and shook my head negatively. My mind was a complete blank. never heard the word! He yell- ed again. “Straighten up." and with sarcasm he added. “I sup- ing her daughter Sharon 4Mrs.“‘Be sure and stand and saylhe went out. Our teacher faced us fighting be good. Now let us go over theltears and then suddenly she said, “You poor dears." and she laughed and we laughed and ‘laughed. Then she gave us what she called a came for the word geography, the first letter of each word in this sentence, “George Elliott's Old Grand- father Rode A Pony Home Yes- terday." She was a beloved teacher and for the rest of the term when the lesson was due she would say gaily ”Time for George Elliott.“ For the rest of our school years We referred to the subject by that name and it amused us to mystify out- siders by complaining. "Well I have to go now and bone up on G.E. They all finished. so the total contributed by the Lions to this worthy cause added up to $80 June, and a ‘What is so rare?‘ kind of day this Monday morn- ing. An astonishing change from the past week Neighborhood Notes Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wellman. fol- lowing the service. were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wellman. and family, Ottawa and Mr‘ and Mrs. Charles Wellman and fam- ily, Cobourg. Warmest congratulations to Albert Leek, Gormley who passed his 94th birthday June 1. He and Mrs. Leek entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek, Rose- mary and Albert on Sunday to celebrate the event. Mr. Leek is well and enjoyed a trip to the farm “to look things over.“ Neighborhood Notes lday pennies in 1 Memorial service were heldlschool birthday box in Headfordx and Victoria: And congratu Square United Churches JunelBrenda Wellman \v RR. 2. Gormley M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Interest on special non-chequing savings account â€" no cheques, but you may withdraw money at any time. Interest on Guaranteed Investment Certificates for one, two, three, four or five year terms. VICTORIA m GREY TRUST Heudford & District News Start saving today at Victoria and Grey “OW 5 '/2 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Eormley Phone 297-1741 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD â€" Phone 884-3040 Since 1889 Graduation exercises were conducted in the sanctuary, where six Tyro members were received into Sigma-C: Jeff Ar- nold. Jimmie Jones. Gary Copp. Roger McWatt. Douglas Stew- art. Glen Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Miller at noon, and Mr. and QMrs. Stots entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Popham. On Saturday evening the Brown’s Corners United Cou- ples’ Club held a games night, and among those attending were Jim and Nancy Wolfe, Brian and Karen Reynolds, Harvey and Nancy Brown, Wes and Mary Lammers, Richard and Carol Carr, Ken and Eileen Stiver. Garnet and Grace Stew- art, Harold and Dorothy Steff~ ler, Jim and Doris Grant, Jack and Dorothea Bishop, and Brian Coleman. On Wednesday evening of last week when a father and son banquet was held for Sig- During the evening a gradua- tion service was conducted, with Leaders John Mitchell (Tyro), Jack Bishop (Sigma-C), Charles Turner as chairman of the Christian Education Com- mittee, and Rev. Christopher Dugan, assisting. On the weekend of June 22 the club plans a camping out. Anyone interested should con- tact the Bishops at 297-1749 or the Carrs. 889-2495. ma-C’s and Tyros’ at Brown’s Corners United, UCW members prepared a hot roast beef din- ner for about fifty attending. hospital was a small grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs‘ Edwin Bruce. Church News _. ......- any...“ In connection with school the licorporate a spelling lesson. word geography .opens .a door She meekly said “Yes sir." in memory. When I_ was in As he passed my aisle seat he grade 6. there seemed to be an‘paused and looked at me with unwritten law for inspectors calculated malignancy and de- that they must terrify teachers nanded. “I don't suppose you and pupils to get results. For‘have ever heard of Aegean." My several days before he might begcourage had returned so I expected â€"â€" even then with briskly answered “Yes sir. I malignant forethought he would have." ‘Oh! well, spell it." I pop in when least expected â€"â€" did. forgetting capital “A" Dis~ we were warned by the teacher. gruntled he banged the door as “Be sure and stand and saylhe went out. “Yes Sir, or No Sir“ and please Our teacher faced us fighting be good Now let us go over the tears and then suddenlv she aay penmes 1n the Sunday pose you can spell geography?" school birthday box. 1 I would have been unable to An d congratulations tolspell my own name not even to Brenda Wellman who is main- respond to the agonized eye ap- taining her high standard andypeal of the teacher. He had will enter grade 11 by the hon- little success with several of curable road of exemptions. the other class members. He be- She will have to write the twolrated the teacher and told her non-exempt exams geographyithat every lesson. history, geo- and home economics ‘Tranhv even arithmntio ehnuld 884-1107 the Sundaylpose you can twoirated the teacher and told her phyTthat every lesson, history. geo- ‘Traphy, even arithmetic should thelicorporate a spelling lesson. [car She meekly said “Yes sir." JAMES GRAINGER State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Canadian Head Office Scarborough 5‘ Car insurance due? I’ll get you the best car insurance value from the World's largest car insurance company. Let’s talk!” 130 Yonge St. S. Ph. 884-1529 STA" FARM & INSURANCE‘ <9 Ask to see this information this week. sales messages information designed to heip you prepare more effectwe How This Newspaper Hejps Advertisers... Home Paper of the District Since I878 MEASURE OF SERVICE...MARK OF “THE LIBERAL" Phone 884-1105 - 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 6, 1968 Why worry about washday weather? Or lugging damp wash to the line? Pop your things into an electric dryer and, rain or shine, they come out fresh. wrinkle-free and require less ironing. Take the time now to consider a new electric dryer. Have a little more time to call your own, come washday. live better electrically 4 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission SAM COOK, CHAIRMAN A]. Horwood, Superintendent ‘This newspaper is a member of the Aue dit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, adâ€" vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular intervals {avg/reiiprerienced A.B.C. cirEulation audi- tors and their reports are made availabie to our advertisers without obligation. 884-4466