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(Value $10.00) You get giant bagging attach- ment - cleans your lawn like a vacuum cleaner â€" plus 10 plastic garbage bags. FREE CLEANUP KIT Rev. Roscoe Chapin offi- ciated the beautifully simple Wedding bells rang out from the tall steeple of Central United Church. Unionville, as guests arrived for the marriage of Margaret MacKenzie Flum- erfelt and William Lloyd Ben- son, at high noon on August 24. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hem-y Flumerfelt. formerly a! Toronto and Unionville; and the groom‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Benson of Tan ronto. Margaret MacKenzie Flumerfelt Bride Of William Lloyd Benson The Worth Mower? inmm no- n-m II who Nunuhcmnl Cum WHIBLWJNW by mo RELIABLE MOWER 8. MARINE receive absolutely ‘ 59 INDUSTRIAL RD. RICHMOND HILL 884-1164 CUSTOM TIRE SALES BUY NOW and 'en the discriminating there is no other nlnnne 624 NORTH YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO TORO® Dayton Thnrnhred. 1347M ham She was lovely in a dress of naturelle chantilly lace nver net and taffeta. featuring a high scalloped ruffle at the neckline and scallops edging the brief sleeves and day length skirt. Her small half-hat was of peach-toned ostrich plumes. and she carried a cascade of pink jingles rosebuds and spray car- nations with trailing ivy. Lynda Leaf, the bride's niece. was maid of honor, wearing a short sheath of pink ripple crepe. featuring a scoop neckline edg: ed with a self ruffle. Her matching headpiece was ostrich. plumes. and she carried a cas-‘ cade bouquet o! variegated pinki spray carnations with blue stay tice and ivy trails. ceremony. and Miss Marion Neighborhood Notes I Buttonville Branch YCHA Warne played the organ and‘ Back to school for youngsters‘also begins activities this Week chimes. ;this week. and down to business after a summer recess. Mem- Arrangements of blush pinklor the rest of the communitylbers will meet at the home of gladioll were at the altar of the; At Brown’s Corners United Mrs. Reg. Allen on Don Mills century-old church, and guest‘Church the United Church Road at the Cachet Country pews were marked with lily of.Women planned to meet Wed- Club on Friday morning at 10 the valley tied with white rib-.nesday. their first autumn gath-p‘clonk. bon. ering. Mrs. Walter Craig con- - _ by a 15:; brother-in-law. T. P. Harding deal of business was scheduled WI will hold it’s first meeting of Toronto. entered the church for discussion. including the of the season September 13 at as the OrganiSt Played “Praise. $m0rgaSb°Pd WhiCh Wm be l"eldlthe home of Mrs. Russell Burr. My Soul. The King of Henven.",m lat}: Octoherlfis usual in co-iMrs. Walter Craig 1, the ,._l_ ,2 AL- Following the ceremony a re- ception and luncheon was held at The Guild Inn, Scarboro. Miss Blanche Flumerfelt. sister of the bride, received in turquoise chiffon with small petal hat and purse corsage of pink rosebuds with blue statice. The groom's mother, Mrs. Ben- son. chose royal blue crepe with graceful pleated skirt and matching flowered halt. Her cor- sage was pink rosebuds and spray carnations. Toastmaster was Leslie Hird. the bride’s brother~in-law. After in Bermuda vacation Mr. and Mrs. Benson will live in To- ronto. For travelling the bride wore a white plisse ensemble with emerald green tam, black accessories, and corsage of Wor- burn Abbey roses. The groom‘s son. William Benson. Jr.. and his nephew George Turner acted as ushers. and Ronald Bromby was groomsman. Match the power and high perfor- mance of your new car... equip it with incomoavable Blue Ribbons. You’H be pleasantly surprised how little extra It costs to nde on these superb tires. Liberal terms arranged 775/ 14 Whitewall Buying a New Car? Checkflut Our Changeover Plan It was reported that sales of property at the Cachet Coun- try Club on Woodbine Avenue, and at Milliken have been closed. During the Rev. Chris's ab- sence Rev. Graham Scott a former student on the charge, and Rev. Robert Ball of Cenâ€" tral United Church. Unionville, conducted the services. Construction at the new sen- ior public school being built at Unionviue has been slowed down because of a strike at Pre-Con Murray, one of the sub-contractors, Administrator Wilfred Morley told TSA 2, Markham trustees at their Aug- ust 27 meeting. Construction on the road leading to the site along Carle- ton Road is also delayed, Mr. Morley reported, and said Jack Grant of Hengran Develop- ment Ltd. has asked for two weeks’ extension to September 15. Hengran has agreed to construct the road and serv- ‘ices to a point just beyond the school site. Mr. Morley reported that Board Solicitor Paul Mingay has advised that the property at Locust Hill should be with- drawn from the market until difficulties with land titles have been cleared up. The board agreed to heed this ad- vice even though a firm offer to purchase has been received. Fate of the schools at Mount Joy and Box Grove is still un- settled but it is beginning to appear that both these build- ings will be retained for com- munity use. Markham Village and Mark- ham Township Councils have indicated interest in purchasing Mount Joy School for an his- On Thursday evening choir will meet for practice. and members are urged to at- tend to prepare for a special service on September 8. when Rev. Christopher Dugan returns from vacation. At that service the choir will wear new gowns. the gift of Mrs. D E. Hood and her daughters Mrs. Jack Step- henson of Taco, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Donald Reesor, choir leader at Brown’s Corners; and Miss Isabel Hood. The gowns will be dedicated to the memory of the late D. E. (Pat) Hood, a choir member for over 40 years until his death last May. He was loved and respected for his wit and wisdom by all who‘ knew him. i The Dugans will be welcomed back after their August vaca-. tion. 3 During the Rev. Chris's ab-i theI sence Rev. Graham Scott a. monu S weuumg 8L Dauuclu United Missionary Church, Wil- lowdale, September 28. Best wishes to these fine young people on their marriage. It never rains but it pours â€" S. R. has been ill with flu, and spent some time at the Branson Hospital for another ailment; and the Patterson~Gibson family reunion held their annual get- to~gether at the Patterson home. with 50 members present. Susan and Scott Kelly of Newmarket spent a few days with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly at But- tonville. Guests at the home of Mrs. Fred Leaf following the Ben- son-Flumerfelt wedding at Cen- tral United Church, Unionville, August 24, were Misses Blanche Flumerfelt and Mary Trimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hird. Miss Marian Hird and Ronald Miller. Strike Delays Construction Work On New Sr. School At Unionville There were between 50 and 60 children in attendance each week. with eight teachers and assistants in charge. The young- sters took part in crafts. sports, bicycle rodeo, picnic for the older groups at Bruce's Mill, rhythm band and making Christ- mas decorations. .There were also visitors from Brantford and from England. A special class was also held for retarded children in charge of Mrs. Jack Leitch and Mrs. Gray with the assistance of some of the senior children, Last Wednesday the play- ground met for the final day when parents were invited to Softball attend in the afternoon to see The bantam boys softball the children at work and play. league sponsored by the LionsiThe mothers in the community Club has finally ended its sea- wish to extend a vote of thanks son. with the local team being to Mrs. Rumney for her efforts the winners of the Lions on behalf of these children. Trophy. Church News It was Headford versus Vic- toria Square in the finals in the best two out of three games. The first game was won by Vic- toria Square 14-13 with Michael Ottaway and Paul Tyndall be- ing the winning pitchers and Larry Burton and Raymond Palmer the losing pitchers for Headford. In the second game it was Victoria Square again 21-10 over Headford with Mich-' ael Ottaway going all the way as the winning pitcher for the local team and Raymond Pal- mer and Larry Burton the los- ing pitchers for Headford. Sunday school re-opei tember 8 at 10 am, follo the church service at 11 .Everyone can be sure warm welcome. Neighborhood Notes Miss Dorothy Oliver 0 land Creek spent a week 1y with Mrs. Rolph Perl I A speedy recovery is ifor Donald Pickering back in the Toronto l Hospital. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bar] ‘family, Mrs. .Rolph Perk Miss Dorothy Oliver 5 day recently with Mrs. A Each Wednesday during July and August. the children of this area met at the community hall from 10 am to 3 pm under the supervision of Mrs. Philip Rumney, who deserves a great deal of credit for organizing the playground activities. in late October as usual in co- operation with the men of the congregation and the bazaar which the Happy Timers, Unit 1. are convening in the pre- Ohristmas season. The boys are to be congratu- lated for the fine games they played and their coach. Norm deall deserves commenda- tion for his excellent coaching. Playground SCHOOL PROPERTIES R.R. 2, Gormley VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS BUTTONVILLE NEWS R.R. 2, Gormley CORRESPONDENT: MRS. I". H. LEAF CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE Friends were sorry to learn that Mrs. Cook was injured in a fall last week and is in hos- pital with multiple injuries. RESOURCE CENTRE Under discussion with Trus- tees of TSA 1 Markham has been the resource centre TSA 2 shares with that board at Hag- erman School. Both area boards are anxious that this unique centre which contains a re- markable collection of books and other resource material should be retained when the county board takes over next January. So far no decision has been reached, it was re- ported, but trustees hope to find a solution in the near fu- ture. Susan and Scott Kelly of Newmarket spent a few days with their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly at But- tonville. torical museum which could also be used by area and‘ local schools as a resource centre of the area’s early history. At Box Grove residents have asked the township to purchase the school for a community centre. Transportation for the com- ing school year will be pro- vided by Reid Bus Lines, Mort- son Bus Lines and Heise’s. Sixteen routes are in operation with extra runs at noon for the kindergarten children. The routes may be changed as con- ditions dictate in the next few weeks and contracts will not be signed with the operators until all problems are solved. It never rains but it pours â€" S. R. has been ill with flu, and spent some time at the Branson Hospital for another ailment; and the Patterson~Gibson family reunion held their annual get- to~gether at the Patterson home. with 50 members present. "CL "1. “L‘V‘L‘c’” “'3‘ "“m’mf‘m‘classes. { Portables are located: one at‘work. The decision was taken W1 W111 how “5 hr“ meeung‘ Kindergarten teachers at Bui-iButtonville. six at Parkview. after Miss Karen Posen. area 0f the 59350“ september 18' atftonville are Mrs. Helen iPais-Ithree at Marklee. one at Dick- speech therapist, told the board the home of MFS' 3‘55"“ Burr'iey) Clark and Mrs. Isabel (Kef-‘son's Hill and two at Jefferson. that last year 122 area children Mrs- walter Cralg 1' theifer) Pipher. Miss Trudy PeckiThe Jefferson School is in were given therapy. 65 of whom Weaker- . and Mrs. Mary E150?! Will con-JVaughan Township. but so that were in grade 1. Seventeen of The S. R. Patterson and Cliff‘duct classes at Parkview andlpupils in the northwest sector these required concentrated Moss families are in a whirl No, 10. Miss Shirley Egel‘ton of its area would not be dis-[study and the therapist recom- preparing for Pat and Ray-rat Marklee and Mrs. Joyce‘turbed when the county board mended such children should mond's wedding at Banfiemr‘Brown at No. 17. fis established next January. be given three 20-minute per- United Missionary Church, Wil.l UP 20% TSA 2 has entered into an iods a week. 1°Wdale- September 28‘ Besti School population in the area agreement with the Vaughan This year‘s increased enrol- wishes to these fine youngris expected to jump to 2,137 Township Board. The agFeE-yment in kindergarten and grade People 0“ “lair marriage hm: Remember. Last vear'e on. merit provides that children inn will Add in the hnavv wnrk- Markham Village’s Reeve Alma Walker and Markham Township’s R e e v 6 Stewart Rumble met trustees in com- mittee recently. No firm comâ€" mitment was made but it is believed the atmosphere was favorable. Asking price for the Mount Joy School is $25,000, for the one at Box Grove $18,- 000. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott and Master Michael Rose of New- castle. Northumberland, England returned home Saturday after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are Mrs. Hardie's parents and Michael is her nephew. And while we are on the sub- ject of activities, the Buttonville WI will hold its first meeting of the season September 18, at the home of Mrs. Russell Burr. Mrs. Walter Craig is the speaker. Sunday school re-opens Sep- tember 8 at 10 am, followed by the church service at 11:30 am. Everyone can be sure of a warm welcome. Neighborhood Notes Miss Dorothy Oliver of High- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and family, Mrs. .Rolph Perkins and Miss Dorothy Oliver spent a day recently with Mrs. Ada Mc~ Causland at St. Catharines. The many friends of Mrs. Mabel Frisby are pleased to see that she is able to be out again following her recent illness. AURORA Linda Russell of 422 Timothy Street has been select- ed as one of 100 student coaches from across Canada to attend a 10-day coaches’ clinic at the University of Guelph. Coaches from the United States, France. the United Kingdom and Can- ada will provide instruction. Birthday greetings to John Mikkelsen. seven, September 3. Sherry and Shelly Brumwell, seven. September 7, Joy Mort- son. September 9. Mrs. Larry Ashton, September 11, Peggy Leitch. September 12 and Karl and Katharina Vanderkooy. six, September 12. 1y with Mrs. Rolph Perkins. A speedy recovery is wished for Donald Pickering who 15) back in the Toronto Western; Hospital. 1 Telephone 887-5421 Phone 297-1741 recent- Brown at No. 17. ; ‘ UP 20% School population in the area. is expected to jump to 2.137 this September. Last year‘s en- rolment was 1,643. Estimates show these will be divided: kin- dergarten 243, grade 1 251, grade 2 254, grade 3 212, grade 4 235. grade 5 244, grade 6 243, opportunity 45, grade 7 213 and grade 8 197. PORTABLES INSTALLED When plans for a new senior school were held up last year, first by a threat of plebiscite to gain ratepayers' approval of the expenditure. and then by delays in securing a suitable site which could be serviced. it was anticipated that several portables would be necessary to house the children. These 13 portable classrooms are the first to be used in the area. but are needed to accommodate the increased student population. The new senior school is under construction on a site north of Varley Village at Unionville, is established next January. TSA 2 has entered into an agreement with the Vaughan Township Board. The agree- ment provides that children In Markham Township. living north of Richmond Hill, close to Yonge Street, will attend Jefferson School which is much closer to them than any school in TSA 2. Part of the agreement is that TSA 2 will co-operate with the Vaughan Township Board in placing extra class- rooms at Jefferson. Parents are assured by the board that the new portables will be snug and colorful. They are all located where proper heating and sanitary facilities are available; and they are car- peted with foam rubber under- padding for good insulation. 90 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF To take care of the increased number of pupils, there are necessarily staff increases this year. Ninety teachers, grade and special, have been hired for the new term. while only be given three 20-minute per- iods a week. i, This year‘s increased enrol- ‘ment in kindergarten and grade 1 will add to the heavy work- load, so the board agreed to hire a part-time assistant if one can be obtained. MARKHAM VILLAGE: Mem- bers of the OMB have promised an early decision on the vil- lage‘s application for incorpora- tion as a town. At a recent hearing eight people presented briefs in favor of the set up and only Re eve Alma Walker pleaded for retaining the village status. a 1|! it! it! >l‘ SUTTON: York County Cor- oner Dr. C. S. Noble has called for charges to be laid in con- nection with the traffic death of Michael Stanley Pollard. The 11-year-old boy was returning home after picking up some soap for his mother at the Brown Hill General Store. He was riding his bicycle along the shoulder of the road. ’ Approximately 250 children were enrolled in the half-day classes. in]: mourn-x14. mcnmond 1-1111. Ontario. Thursday. Sept. 5. 1968 15 lTrinity College Chapel ls Setting First Kindergartens TSA 2 Markhame’r” H§l_|i9§n-MacKenzie Nuptials Population Up 20% The first kindergarten classes in Markham Township School Area 2 got underway Tuesday morning in five locations -â€" Buttonville, Parkview and No. 10 at Unionville, Marklee (Hagerman) and No. 17 at Dickson’s Hill. * '° u T T R 0 A51 *6 9’ PEANUT BUTTER SAIL DETERGENT»? KRAFT DINNER SPAGH‘ETTI WI'ItAI 4mS7¢ BUY 4 [GAMESâ€"SAW 2k JANE PARKER Reg. Price each 59c â€" SAVE 10c "RRV fuIIB" 24-ozpie ~ â€"--.';§(- p'efrf: Rig h t” fifiAREiu- Iii” LEGS ~59; SUPER-RIGHT QUALH'Y CANADA GRADE ’A’, EVISCATED 3 9 RS 32:: I» 49 ¢ PORK SAUSAGE w59¢ APPLE PIE FILLER 3 11111111 1.00 A&P TEA BAGS Libby’s deep brown (in tomato sauce) Reg. Price 2 tins 49c â€" SAVE 90 SUGAR 1'4 02., CHOCOLATE CHIP 16 OZ. E. D. SMITH NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE DARES @SCUITS CARROTS ceflobog Bradde Marsh, Sweet and Tender No. 1 Grade m19¢ To take care of the increased number of pupils, there are necessarily staff increases this year. Ninety teachers, grade and special, have been hired for the new term. while only but is not expected to be comâ€" pleted until January 1969. Libby’s with cheese and tomato sauce Reg. Price 2 for 45¢ â€" SAVE 14c Powdered (blue or white) Reg. Price 690â€"SAVE 10c giaM 42-02 box FEATURE PRICE! Ann Page Creamy Smooth Homogenizod (Propricedi) Macaroni Bertie“, Brifish Columbia Swee¢ and Flavourful, No. 1 Grade. Size 1355 FEARS (CRYOV’AC â€" 3 TO 4 LB AVERAGE) bers of the OMB have promised an early decision on the vil- lage’s application for incorpora- tion as a town. At a recent hearing eight people presented briefs in favor of the set up and only R e e v e Alma Walker pleaded for retaining the village status. SUTTON: York County Cor- oner Dr. C. S. Noble has called for charges to be laid in com nection with the traffic death of Michael Stanley Pollard. The 11-year-old boy was returning home after picking up some soap for his mother at the Brown Hjll General Store. He was riding his bicycle along the shoulder of the road. ’ 3 Trinity College Chapel was 72 were on staff last year. ‘the $08!“! Of a We“)! summer Special instruction includes WEddlng August 17 at 11 am Oral French, library. physical when Andrea Leigh MacKenzie, education. speech therapy. daughter of MP. and Mrs. Ken- music and facilities for testing neth M. MacKenzie of Oakville, student potential. became the bride of William At their August 27 meeting. D'Arcy Hglligan. son of Mr. and trustees agreed to hire a second Mrs. William A. Hauigan. JOhn speech therapist for part time Street. Thornhill. work. The decision was taken Father John Veitri SJ. 3 per- after Miss Karen Posen. area sonal friend of the family. and speech therapist, told the board Rev. Moore of oakviue per- This year‘s increased enrol- ment in kindergarten and grade 1 will add to the heavy work- load, so the board agreed to hire a part-time assistant if one can be obtained. Reg. Price tin 41c -â€" SAVE 230 Reg. Price 89c â€"- SAVE 10. Reg. Price 57c -â€" SAVE 40 7‘/¢-oz pkgs THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Sept. 5. 1968 14-flvoz fins 14-fl-‘ PKG 90’s 7 9}! 3-lb iar -oz an m53¢ SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, SUCED BEEF LIVER "' ¢ E°5iffiffianisr “79¢. 99¢ 59¢ 99¢ 99¢ 89¢ Miss Maureen Olver was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Pilcher and Miss Margaret Sylvester. They wore street length shantung frocks fashioned on A-lines with short sleeves and round neck- lines. The maid of honor wore a yellow frock and the brides- maids wore green. They wore matching ribbon bows in their hair and carried cascades of white mums and yellow roses. Michael Halligan was best man for his brother and the ushers were William McKeough and Kenneth MacKenzie, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a reâ€" ception was ’held at the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. MacKenzie wore a turquoise lace frock and OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY G. FRIDAY ’1‘“. 9 PM. AMPLE FREE PARKING ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7th. 1968. 105 YONGE ST. N. CRACKED WHEAT RICHMOND HILL we care JANE PARKER SHGED, DMLY DAVE!) Afi‘P FOOD STORE ing 1 Guest of honor at the wed- ;ding was the bride‘s maternal ‘grandmother Mrs. Ryder from ‘Guelph. Among the out of ltown guests were Mr. and Mrs. :Willis Taylor and sons. Walter ‘and Sandy. of Goodwood. Mur- ray and Grant Pearson of Pet- erboro and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauduik of Guelph. jacket. I turquoise straw hat. ‘matching accessories and a ‘corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. ‘Hanigan wore a beige French brocade frock, a green and ‘beige flowered “hat. bone acces- sories and l purse corsage of ‘red roses. A fire believed to have been caused by a child playing with matches, did damage estimated at $5,000 to a home on Bayvlew Avenue just north of 19th Av:- nue in Markham Township Wed- nesday of last. week. The fire originated in a clothes cupboard in a bedroom. which with the adjoining kitch- en and bathroom was gutted. Occupant of the home is Mrs. B. Schuyler who carried no in. surance on her furniture, which suffered an estimated $1,000 damage. The house is owned by John DeCarlo. Toronto, and damage to the structure was estimated at $4.000. For the honeymoon trip to Cochrane and Moosonee the bride wore a green frock with white accessories. On their re- turn the couple will reside in Whitby. 19th Avenue Blaze Does $5,000 Damage