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She plans to spend two weeks seeing places of interest in To- ronto and vicinity before return- ing to her home in New York City. A summer guest at the home‘ M of Cecil Gibbs, a‘ memberiqf {ml “The Liberal" staff, and his'from two weeks nonuay Vim- wife Pearl. is his mother. Mrs. ing friends in Trinidad, Tobago Marjorie Gibbs, who has just and Baltbadoes. returned from Zambia, where * * * she spent a month with her The next meeting of the local daughter and family Mr. and horticultural society is being Mrs. Cecil Frank. held August 12 in the Lions Sim nlans tn snend two weeks Hall. g? MANAGEMENT ( g Apollo 11 Coiffure ngWWWW " " " W “A ‘(g V'lL‘e to all Iormer anu new pauum. (. u g Phone 884-6811 for Appomtment éWWWWWWWW,“ A A l. .{Q Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boul‘jeaui‘d, 230 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joanna, to David Albert Southwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southwell. The wedding will Ptake place August 15 at 7 pm in St. Mary’s Anglicafi Church ‘lllbllhuli v...“ V... Joanna recently graduated from Queen's University receiving her BA in Sociology. David is a fourth year Civil Engineering student at Queen’s University. Peter and Armando. the new proprietors of Apollo 11 (Ioiffure will be happy to continue the same excellent hair-styling and thoughtful ser- vice to all former and new patrons. DAVID SOUTHWELL Will Marry August 75 R. Lynett. Town Clerk Civic Holiday FABRIC and DRAPERY To Buy All Your Fabrics at Cor. No. 7 Hwy. and Woodbine Ave. Hours: Open Daily TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Just I More Reason By virtue of a resolution adopted by the Town Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill. it is hereby pro- claimed that Monday, August 4th, 1969, shall be a Civic Holiday. 10 NEW COLORS l‘O CHOOSE FROM 3B" 452 Markham Road at Bayview Avenue RICHMOND HILL (Across from Knob Hill Farms) Mill 135' Outlet (F ORMERLY GINO’S COIF‘FURE) NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pinwale Corduroy .y 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Sat. 9 am. - 6 run FREE PARKING home» Miss Jean Sanderson of Rose- er of mar Gardens returned Sunday 1 his from two week’s holiday visit- Mrs. ing friends in Trinidad, Tobago ‘ just and Banbadoes. u-M-m‘c Reg. $1.49 It will be the annual Summer Flower Show and members of the public are cordially invited to attend. JOANNA BOURJEAURD OPEN TO THE PUBLIC T. Broadhurst, Mayor 88y . Sympathy of the community United Church, Oakville. is extended to Rev. Father A graduate of Richmond Hi1] Francis Robinson. whose mother High School and Ryerson Poly- died July 23 in Toronto. technical Institute in business Funeral mass was celebrated administration. Ian is a junior in Our Lady Queen of the buyer for the Steel Company of World Church. of which Father Canada in Hamilton. ‘Robinson is parish Priest, on He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Friday evening at 8 pm. lnterâ€" Robert P. Ross. Centre Street ment was in Mount Hope Ceme- West. tery Saturday morning. Mrs. M. Appleton from Chel- sea, London, England, arrives Thursday for three weeks holi- day with her daughter, Mrs. D. Douglas-Crampton of Dufferin Street. Currently staying at the Don Mills home of Miss Gail Methe prior to her marriage August 22 to Joseph Bun-ell, at St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church, is his mother. Mrs. Hubert Burrell of Jamaica. Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Methe, 62 Hunt Ave- nue, is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School and Toronto Teachers’ College. Pastor Albert Myers of Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania. former min- ister of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will be guest preacher at me church August 10 and the congregation will have an opportunity of meeting him again at a coffee hour following the service. He is currently on holiday in Northern Ontario but will be in Richmond Hill from August 9 to 11. He will return to this area following his trip to the west coast as he has arranged to take over the duties of rector at St. John’s, while the Rev. C. Gerber is on vacation. He will be celebran-t and preacher at Holy Communion on August 24. On her return from camp the family then left for a two week camping holiday at Bass Lake, enjoying a very relaxing stay in ideal weather conditions. To complete their holiday they drove to Woodstock where they spent a delightful week at the home of Dr. Eric Palmer and Mrs. Palmer. Rev. Burn is the minister of St. Matthew‘s United Church on Crosby Avenue. REV. DAVID McGUIRE New Minister Former classmates and friends gathered Friday evening at the home of David Ladell on Mark- ham Road for a stag party in honor of Ian Ross, whose wed- ding to Franci Devenish takes place August 9 at St. John's United Church, Oakville. A graduate of Richmond Hill High School and Ryerson Poly- technical Institute in business administration. Ian is a junior buyer for the Steel Company of Canada in Hamilton. Summer theatre is booming at the Red Barn Theatre, and many local residents are taking advantage of the lovely weather and taking a leisurely drive to Jackson‘s Point to see one or all of the plays being presented at this unique and interesting theatre. Currently playing is Goodbye Charlie by George Axelrod and opening August 5. is the delight- ful comedy by Muriel Resnik â€" Any Wednesday. There is alsd special enter- tainment for the younger set w open air children's theatre at 1 pm each Sunday: Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling 722-3111. YCHA While sitting on the beach enjoying the balmy breezes from the lake why not get pencil and paper together and jot down several of your favorite recipes for the Pleasantville Branch of the YCHA who are compiling a cook book, to be sold through Ahe hospital gift shop? They are looking for recipes? An anniversary Requiem High from two different categOI‘iesv Mass in Latin was sung on Mon- plus an extra Special one, 01' day in St. Mary Immaculate1 more, if “they are aVailable- Roman Catholic Church for thei From those I‘eceiVed a selec'rlate Father Frederick McGinn, tion will 'be made to conform to who passed away July 23, 1964. an appropriate sized cools book. Father c. J. Schwalm cele- Eithel‘ give your reelpe t0 brated the Mass and Father your branch chairman for deâ€" Basil Bree“, formerly of St. livery at the September CGm‘ Mary Immaculate Church, now mittee and Board Branch Meetâ€" pastor of St Patrick’s Roman ing being held September 11 01' Catholic Church in Stayner, mail directiy to Mrs. R. Stand- read a short eulogy. field, 331 Sugar Maple Lane. Barney McKeever was the A wedding of local interest took place July 19 in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church when Linda Sharon Pulfer. daughter of Rudolph Pulfer and the late Mrs. Pulfer of Newmarkei. be- came the bride of Roy Martin Bork, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bork of Yonge Street South. The reception was held in the Presbyterian Church Hall fol- lowed by dancing in the Lions Hall, with over 150 guests and friends in attendance. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. D. Timleck, Mr. and Mrs. D.‘ Galuga, Mr. and Mrs. John? Burke, Mr. and Mrs. G. Burke. Marshall Burke, Lawrence Burke. Charlie Bork and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wieland. all of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutz. all of Pembroke and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flcgal and Jim \Flegal of Arnprior Mr. zifid Mia Bork are the popular owners of Bork Jewel- lers, 49 Yonge Street South. Currently enjoying a five week holiday in Canada are Mr. and Mrs. William Hart from Broughton, Preston, Lancashire, England, who arrived July 9 to stay with a longtime friend, Mrs. E. Astin on Lavei‘ock Aveâ€" nue. Shortly after their arrival} they all left on a week’s tour of Northern Ontario, with their first stop being Bracebridge, staying at the Patterson Hotel.{ They then left for Fl‘aserburg,§ where they visited Mrs. Astin's} daughter, Mrs. Alan Duckworth‘,‘ and family at their summer cot-; itage. From there they drove tol North Bay, then Pembroke,l where they spent a day, before continuing round the east side of the lakes to Valley Glen and Algonquin Park. The English visitors were very impressed with the park and museum and ‘were particularly pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. Hart will be reâ€" turning to the Hill at the end of the week and before leaving for England on August 13 have planned a brief visit to the States, L o n d o n, Ontario, Guelph, Kitchener and Geor- gian Bay. u This is the Hart’s third visit to Canada and judging from their enthusiasm for the coun- their arrival i A beautiful and colorful \ved-‘by her brother-in-law. Briamlength with matching floor ding was solemnized in Noble- Bones, wore a full length gownllength trains. They were made ton United Church May 3, when 0f white peau-de-soie. The trainlof coral poie-de-charm and ap- Nancy Marie. daughter of Mrs. hung from the empire waist- pliqued with roses matching Forester and the late George line and both gown and train.those\on the bride‘s dress. Their Forester of Nobleton, became were appliqued with roses. Her headpieces were small coral the bride of Douglas George shoulder length veil was held bands matching their dresses. , rm.,:l_ L~_‘__._L_ .0--- -A....1 «Anna A beautiful and colorful wed-{by her brother-in-law, Brian ding was solemnized in Noble-lBones, wore a full length gown ton United Church May 3. when‘ Nancy Marie. daughter of Mrs. hung from the empire waist- Forester and the late George line and both gown and train, Forester of Nobleton, became were appliqued with roses. Her the bride of Douglas George shoulder length veil was held Sutherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. in place by a pearl tiara. The George Sutherland, Gormley bride made her own dress. She Sideroad. carried a cascade of coral roses Reverend William Reid offi-land white daisies. ciated. The soloist was Miss‘ Matron of honor was the Carla Kenney of Nobleton andlbride‘s sister. Mrs. Frances Mrs. Ewart Paton of King play-,Bones, the bridesmaids were ed the wedding music. lGlenda Rose and Shirley For- ']‘he bride, given in marriageester. Their gowns were ankle of white peau-de-soie. The traini length with matching floor of coral poie-de-charm and apâ€" pliqued with roses matching those‘on the bride’s dress. Their headpieces were small coral bands matching their dresses. Their bouquets were coral roses and yellow daisies. A1 Sutherland, brother of the and Bob were Jerry Rice 1Paton. The reception mother received in a deep vio- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plaxton and family of Sugar Maple Lane. travelling with trailer. Apartment Suite Impost Fees length trains. They were madel groom, was best man. The ushers was held atllinen ensemble with brown ac- Mrs. George Watts. The bride’s1 let crepe sheath dress trimmed with metallic braid. Her acces- sories were beige and her hat was of light violet net. Her corsage was pink carnations. The groom’s mother choose a blue brocade ensemble with matching blue accessories and her purse corsage was of pink roses. After the reception the couple left for a motor trip to Cape Cod. The bride wore a yellow cessories and a yellow straw hat. and corsage of red roses. Out of town guests were from London Ontario, Glasgow and Dumfries, Scotland and Devon, England. Reverend William Reid offi- and white daisies. ciated. The soloist was Miss’ Matron of honor was the Carla Kenney of Nobleton and bride‘s sister, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Ewart Paton of King playâ€" Bones. the bridesmaids were 'ed the wedding music. Glenda Rose and Shirley For- The bride, given in marriagekester. Their gowns were ankle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plaxton and family of Sugar Maple Lane, travelling with trailer. have returned from a delightful 7.000 mile round trip to the west coast. Mrs. Fred Bannon and child- ren Geoffrey and Seanna have returned to their home on Markham Road following a month’s holiday at Balm Beach, Georgian Bay. Barney McKeever was the soloist and rthe choir was com- posed of boys from the choir school at St. Michael’s Cathed- ral. The organist was Brian Rae of Toronto. Police Constable James Staf- ford shown in an impressive colored picture in Saturday’s edition of a national daily, is the brother of Mrs. Norma Moss. a former resident of Richmond Hill, now living in Aurora. He, along with 15 other mem- bers of the Toronto force’s mounted unit, were shown pracâ€" tising at the Sunnybrook Park Stables, prior to the Metro Po- lice Amateur Field Day held Saturday at the ONE stadium. Several local residents return- ed home on Sunday following a delightful three week bus tour by Trailways of Canada. Driving to British Columbia,|tbsp: they enjoyed a delightful tourlone of Vancouver, Stanley Park, Vic-.l‘oon toria and other places of inter- to 1 est, then drove down throughlonio the States to Yellowstone Park,iAdd continuing through the Badfia‘nd Lands of South Dakota to In-lered diana, returning to Richmondllong Hill via Detroit. cont Enjoying the trip were Mr.‘till done. Add mushrooms, “2 and Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs. Elsie§cup broken walnuts and 2 tbsps. Burnie, Mrs. Emma Masters. snipped parsley. Dressing mak- Mr. and Mrs. W. Braid. Mr. and es 6 servings. Mrs. Bob Giles and Mrs. Mayl Loreen Jacobson Clayton. Willowdale. WW KSWWMWWNWWWW What are your plans for the Civic Holiday? Going to the cottage, spending a leisurely few days at a lodge, or entertaining fami- ly or friends from out of town? Social Editor Margot Crack would appreciate hearing of your activities during the holiday weekend for inclusion in “Life in the Hill” columns. Why ‘not phone 884-1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€"- we'd be pleased to hear from you. The service is free â€" but items must be in the office by Tuesday noon for inclu- sion in the current issue. memwm,mwmwmm,w , ,1] Gino Monaco wishes to thank all the many patrons and friends he has served in his salon during the past four years 013 business at 452 Markham Road. He asks the same thoughtful consmerauon of the new Owners, Peter & Armando who will be operating under the name Apollo 11 Coiffure. Cine ’3 Coiffure Expresses Appreciation Happy Couple Honeymoon In Cape Cod ’W" ""1 l. Chop 2 onions; cook in 2? :oiumbia,ltbsps. butter till tender. Drain ltful tourione 3-ounce can (3-3 cup) mush- Park, Vic- rooms, adding water to liquid of inter- to measure 2% cups; add to . throughsonions and bring to boil. one ParkflAdd 3:; cup washed wild rice the Bad;and 11/2 tsps. salt. Simmer, cov- rta to In-iered, 20 minutes. Add 34; cup Richmond‘iong-grain white rice; cover and continue cooking 20 minutes or were Mr.'till done. Add mushrooms, “2 “rs. Elsieicup broken walnuts and 2 tbsps. Masters. snipped parsley. Dressing mak- 1. Mr. and es 6 servings. (Apartment Suite Impost Fees iNot Legal For Parks, Recreation The only legislative authority to impose a levy upon buildings authorizes a municipality to de- fine a class or classes of build- ings which impose or may im- pose a heavy load on the sewer system or‘ water system, Rich- mond Hill Solicitor Thomas Fraser informed council by let- ter July 15. This authority is given by Section 379 of the Municipal Act which also requires that the bylaw receive approval of the Municipal Board andjs sub- \muuumumu\xuuuuuuuummuumunuxautumnmuuuuuuu Almost everyone has a Special}. dish which family or friends enjoy â€" why not share the recipe with our readers, be it main course, dessert or snack‘fl Each week one will be publishâ€"m ed in this column â€"â€" how about yours? ‘ TURKEY ROAST WITH WALNUT WILD RICE I Do you wish to add in your reputation as a gourmet cook during the Civic Holiday? This dish is sure to please and it‘s! really quite simple! Select a half or quarter turk- ‘ ey roast. Rub cut side with salt. Truss. Grease skin. Place turkey. skin side down, on rack in shallow baking dish. Cover} with loose “cap” or foil. Roast‘ in slow oven 1325 degreesl 30‘ to 40 minutes per pound. When" turkey has cooked to within 451 minutes of total time, remove‘ bird and rack. Mix walnut wild} lrice with dripping in pan. Place ' ‘turkey, skin side up, on ricez' continue roasting uncovered till ‘thick pieces are tender. ' 1Walnut Wild Rice Starting this Sunday, August 3. the combined church services being held during the summer months by Richmond Hill United and St. Matthew’s United Churches will be held at the latter church on Crosby Avenue. thoughtful consideration Dfliciating at the service. which starts at 10 am, will be Rev. James Burn. min- ister of St. Matthew’s. What’s Cooking? ject to ce'rtain qualifications set out in the act. This information was provid- ed by Mr. Fraser in response to a recent recommendation from the parks and recreation committee which was endorsed by planning board to apply a $200 levy per apartment suite to provide parks and recreation facilities. Mr. Fraser pointed out that if there is an application for construction of a building which requires an amendment to a zoning bylaw a levy could be negotiated by agreement as a condition to the passing of the amending bylaw. The majority of council felt that such a policy would be un- fair, creating a policy which would affect only a few build- ings. They agreed to ask plan- ning board to investigate the feasibility of raising the present levy of $300 per suite for water and sewage, pointing out that costs have increased since this amount was set. V i W7 ' * Tom Jones * Humperdink "‘ Glen Campbell (This is Tom Jones) (Man Without Love) (Galveston) I ‘ ‘ I. ‘ “ k“““““‘-“““I ‘ ‘Eb‘u‘fifi? ‘F‘ANTXS‘fIE‘i Head Office â€" 6 GEORGE STREET SOUTH, BRAMHL‘UN, U1 We are pleased to announce the opening of our new Branch Office for m Wm?! Hill. Ontario, Thursday, July 31. 196 31 Yonge Street North, Suite 33, Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-6349 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR DeJUR GRUNDIG STENORET’I‘E 6“ AUTHORIZED DEALER Executive Dictating Machine Services Discount Record Sales of Canada is proud to announce a spectacular record sale in our exclusive dealers STEREO RIcHMOND um. 1v (South Block. Sales & Service DICTATING/TRANSCRIBING SYSTEMS ‘AELE'NCbURT SHOPPING CENTRE RICHMOND HILL in Richmond Hill 28 LEVENDALE ROAD Richmond Heights Shopping (fentrc) RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE DISCO" N'I' on all Merchandse CIVIC HOLIDAY (Photo by Studio Nine) MONDAY, AUGUST List Price $5.29 SOUTH, BRAMPTON, ONTARIO 10% NOW ONLY Richmond Hill's Newest WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING 300 Yonge Street North (Formerly Country Fair) O PASSPORTS O PORTRAITS 0 WEDDINGS 0 COMMERCIAL For Appointment 30A Yonge South Richmond Hill Closed Mondays Tel. 884-6741 .99 “‘V‘ 9)