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__._ v. V 9,, and was baptized in St. Mary's Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cross Anglican Church. and Tara of Wenlock Avenue Peter has his MA in English‘were weekend guests of Mr. and history from Stamford Uni- and Mrs. Len Jones at their vorsity in California and now cottage on Thunder Beach, intends to study law. Georgian Bay. In Vietnam he was in an ad-} ministrative post in charge of‘ land and water transport in‘ Cam Ran Bay and was awarded the Bronze Star. He is British- born of Canadian parents. ‘ His mother. the former Mar- gavel Dixon, lived in the Rich-‘ mond Hill area as a young girl and was baptized in St. Mary's Anglican Church. A guest last week with Rev. and Mrs. Fred Jackson. Hills- view Drive, was the latter‘s god- son, Peter'Swisher of Louisville, Kentucky, who has just return- od from a year's tour of duty with the American forces in Vietnam. a large number of horticultur-imond Hill Lions Hall where the alists from Richmond Hill and‘floral specimens and arrange- area July 7 prior to the annual ments were being judged. delphinium. rose and lily show Clark Dedlow of Neal’s Flow- of the local horticultural soci- er Shop, Toronto. judged the ety. arrangements. After voicing 'l‘he beautiful garden of Percy The visitors left the delight- Bone in Thornhill was Visited by ful garden settingifgr the Rich- Orange and white lilies, flanked by zinnias. bordered the entrance to the large gard- on, where majestic delphiniums of soft blues. pinks and purples raised their heads above all other blooms. From the Knights of the Round Table delphinium‘ stock. there were King Arthur.: Sir Percival. Guinevere and: other varieties just as spectacu-l Local Horticulturists Visited Beautiful Bone Garden In Thornhilh Wide borders on the periphery of the garden displayed almost every seasonable summer flow- er. edged, effectively by color- m1 marigolds and ageratum. Near the patio. a plaque sur- rounded by dracinas, petunias and fuschias, bore the words: A happy, restful and peace- ful two-week holiday at Blue Lake, Haliburton, was enjoyed by Deputy-reeve Ivan Mans- bridge, Mrs. Mansbridxe and their family. Swimming, fishing and boat- ing in Ontario’s beautiful‘ lakeland district filled the days, of perfect weather, with only a‘ little rain in the second week,‘ making for a relaxed and rest- ful vacation. Mr. Mansbridge re- ports. Visiting them during the two week period were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Dyer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Johnson, all of Richmond Hill. "Fantabulous" was me unani- ’mous opinion of two local busi ness women who have just re- turned from a three week trip to Expo ’70 in Osaka, Japan. Thoroughly enjoying the world fair and observing the customs and traditions of the far east were Mrs. Ellen Thomp- son, manageress of the Yonge and Levendale branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and Vicki Paige, owner of the Richmond Hill Music Centre on the Richmond Heights Plaza. at ik a! Local students enrolled in the Summer Drama Workshop ,4. -1 a; J¢ll . l . _ 7' . . .- , pllmented the competitors on \\ Ide holders on the periphelyjthe quality of the Show. Win: "I the garden dismayed aImOStiners were: Robert Little 32. Bill every seasonable summer flow- . _ _ er. edged, effectively by color- Effibégugh 30 and wes Anke“ ful marigolds and ageratum. Awards in the “Court of Neal‘ the patio. 21 Plaque sur- Honor” went to Doug Boyd for rounded by dracinas, petunias his “Galloping Gourmet“ arâ€" and fuschias, bore the words: rangement and to Bob Little for his lavender delphinium in the “The kiss of the sun, for par- specimen classes. don. ' -‘ Theme of the show The song of the birds for mirth, “Television Titles" and it was One is nearer God's heart in a convened by Mr. Ankenman. garden The next meeting will include Than anywhere else on earth." an ice-cream social August 11. _____.__________â€"_._â€"_.â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" FRIED TOMATOES WITH SOUR CREAM SAUCE Firm ripe tomatoes Flour, all purpose Butter, melted 1 cup sour cream The number of tomatoes would depend on the size, also how large a serving for each person. Slice tomatoes a medium thick-‘ ‘ness. coat \n'th flour. Fry in “’aijrypan with generous amount of Ibutter over medium heat until brown on one side then turn carefully with spatula. When brown on second side and cook- ed soft. place on platter and try more as required. brought ,for the ltheir hc attende‘ 'a tour 1 Leavi Mrs. He where ‘lett‘s pt Finlays¢ ‘1‘eturni1 iclude a ‘holiday ar News of your activities makes interesting reading for “Life in the "ill" col- umns_â€" the service is free â€" just phone the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we'll be pleased to hear from you. Planning a camping or fishing trip, a relaxing holi- day at a lodge. a tour of Canada or the States or are you taking off on a trip to Europe? 01' maybe just entertaining guests from out of town? Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Seltzer. 115 Evahill Crescent, Richmond Hill, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann to Mr. N. Scott Cooper. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A Cooner, 230 Altamira Road, Richmond Hill. his thin Waterloo and Mrs. Russell E. Seltzer, 115 Evahill Crescent, , She 19.3"“ to m°um he? P35- Richmond Hill, wish to announce the engagement of their 5mg bESIdes her hUSband- Bruce, daughter, Mary Ann to Mr. N. Scott Cooper. son of Mr. 3 5011. 30b» and a daughter. and Mrs. Donald A Cooner, 230 Altamira Road, Richmond Cheryl. Mrs. King rested at the Hill. Marshall Funeral Home, 126 . * . Y S N . ' The wedding Will take place on Saturday, September 12, H?R?;un::aeltser%§ggs Egclirzoexig at St. Gabriel‘s Anglican Church. in the Reorganized Church of Both graduates of Bayview Secondary School. Mary the Latter D3." saints in Wi1~ Ann will be graduating from the Wellesley School of Nurs- IOWdaIE. 0“ Friday mommg- ing in September while Scott has successfully completed JUL" 17. Interment was in Bar- his third year in Honors Psychology at the University of He Tawnship Cemetery, North- SCOTT COOPER Plan Fall Wedding The course. under the profes- sional direction of Tony Moffat- Lynch, includes all the tech- niques of creative drama â€"â€" voice, improvisation, self- awareness and training in the technicalities of stage, televi- sion and commercials. The junior class is held on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons from 3 to 5 pm and the senior class on Thursday even- ings from 6.30 to 8.30 pm. The workshop is sponsored by Children's Talent Unlimited, which has been operating a very successful drama school in To- ronto for several years. Local students enrolled in the Summer Drama Workshop which started last week at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church are juniors, 9 - 14, Tracey Urquhart, Sandra Lee Smith. Lorelei Hooker. Gayle Clepham. Cindy Carey, Suzanne Manning, Anne Cameron. Linda Booker. Linda Hare, Kim Porter, Jannyne Freeman, Elizabeth Fowle and Susan Kashin. In the senior class are Eliza- beth Arsov. Karen “'isebrot, Rita Hoppe, Nancy Manning, Jennifer Morton, David Smith. Beth Cameron. Leslie Davidson. Diane Lanaway. Patricia Jeckcl, Marilyn Forester. Michael Kyte and Janet Gradeen. Clark Dedlow of Neal’s Flow- er Shop, Toronto. judged the arrangements. After voicing praise for their beauty he an- nounced the points gained by the winners: Mrs. Jack Rumney 14, Mrs. George Barker 11, John Turner Iwho won a first prize with each of his two entrieS) 6, and Doug Boyd 6. President Gladys McLatchy thanked Mr. Dedlow for his criticisms. Specimens were judged by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Earl of North Toronto. Mr. Earl com- plimented the competitors on the quality of the show. Win- ners were: Robert Little 32. Bill Risebrough 30 and Wes Ankenâ€" man 22. "Fantabulous" was the unani MARY ANN SELTZER about the Club 15 asxeu to can S. MacPherson at 884â€"2886. ill\llllllillllllllllllllllmull““lillllllllllll“Willillllllllllillllllllillllll What’s Cooking? Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends, enjoy why not share the ‘recipe with our readers, be it imain course, dessert or snack‘.’: Touring through the Lake District of England, the Hal- letts then arrived in the Burns country of Scotland, staying in such picturesque Villages as Thornhill and Luss, on the shor- es of Loch Lomond. In Edinburgh they joined a tour, and visited many of the historic sites in the area â€" the Royal Mile. Edinburgh Castle. Each week one will be oubbish-iHolymod Palace and St. Giles 1ed in this column â€"â€" how about? Lyours‘.’ ! FRIED TOMATOES WITH l SOUR CREAM SAUCE Firm ripe tomatoes Flour, all purpose Butter. melted Cathedral. A drive thrbugh East Anglia Ebrought them back to London lfor the remaining five days of 1their holiday, during which they attended the theatre and joined [a tour to Windsor. 4 [brook To run a successful giant rummage sale needs many months of careful planning and that‘s exactly what the Women’s Committee of the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra is do- Although the sale is not slat- ed until October 17, donations have already started rolling in and they are hoping their many friends in the community will contribute to‘ this very worth- while event and make it a “really big shew"! Anything will be appreciated â€" clothing, articles of furni- ture. records, kitchen utensils. linens. bedding â€" you name it! This is your opportunity to show appreciation of one of the town’s biggest cultural assets â€"â€" the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra â€"â€" and your home may benefit through your mid- season cleaning! An excellent supper awaited} members at All Saints Church Hall and Mrs. May Hunt voiced the club’s appreciation to the women of the church for pre- paring the meal. Mrs. Madeleine Ford arrives on Friday from Middleton-on- Sea. Sussex, England. for a seven week vacation with her daughter and son-in-law. Yvette and Chris Steele of Bayview Avenue North. ing! ‘Pi’ck-ups wfil be cheerfully arranged by calling 884-1435. R. H. Senior Citizens 7711 was a glorious day for the club's trip to Niagara on Mon- day last. After an unhurried stop for; coffee at Gulliver‘s Travels, members were taken on a very enjoyable tour of Niagara-on- the-Lake. There was a short stopover at Seagram Tower and on .reaching the park everyone went their separate ways for lunch and sightseeing. A sing-song on the return trip concluded a “wonderful day". President Mrs. Grace Sayers would like to thank club mem- bus for their co-operation on being punctual at the buses for the outings that have taken place this summer. During the next six weeks anyone wishing information about the club is asked to call S. MacPhel-son at 884-2886. Members of the horticultural' Mayor William Lazenby and ociety enjoyed a trip to James Mrs. Lazenby of Knollside Gardens in Toronto, Monday Drive entertained relatives of afternoon. followed by a picnic Mr. Lazenby last Saturday on in High Park. the occasion of the first visit to ’3‘ * * Canada of his cousin, Joan and Mrs. Madeleine Ford arrivesrher husband Charles. Mr. and on Friday from Middleton-on-IMrs. Usher of Dartford. Kent. Sea. Sussex. England. for afiEngland. When re’duired' amount is cooked (more butter to be add- ed as cooking goes on) pour sour cream into pan and cook slowly until bubbly. Pour over toma- toes on platter and serve at once. These are delicious \n'th chicken. If more sauce is de- sired. extra sour cream may be used. nuumnumummummuuuImuunuuuuuumuuuumuuumum Mrs. Jean King Fatal Cerebral Hemorrhage Ontario Hydro staff members in the Richmond Hill-Aurora- Newmarket sector were sad- dened by the sudden death of Mrs. Jean Muriel King, wife of Bruce King. operations super- visor for Newmarket area. Mrs. King, a well-known resident of 1Rocl-Iport Crescent. passed away suddenly as result of cerebral hemorrhage on July 14. Mrs. Murray Tatton Rev. Allen Hallett, associate minister at Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church, and his wife. Marg- aret, returned recently from a month‘s holiday in Great Brit- am. The young couple left Toron- to for London by Air CanadaL and spent the first four days seeing some of the highlights of that city. They then left Lon-. ‘don in a rented car for a three week tour â€"â€" driving first to the‘ south of England through beau- tiful Devon to Cornwall in the southwest. In Somerset, they stayed for two days with new "found friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harris, at their lovely country home in Nether Stowey, lthen up through the Cotswolds to Stratford-Upon-Avon. A highlight here was attending. the opening performance of 'Hamlet at the Royal Shake- spearian Theatre. ' A trip into Wales followed. with a weekend visit at; Elan Village, in the hills of Central Wales and two days at othe coastal resort of Llandudno. Touring through the Lake District of England, the Hal- letts then arrived in the Burns country of Scotland, staying in such picturesque villages as Thornhill and Luss, on the shor- es of Loch Lomond. In Edinburgh they joined a: tour, and visited many of the historic sites in the area â€"â€" the; 'Royal Mile. Edinburgh Castle; [Holyrood Palace and St. Giles. Cathedral. ‘ A drive through East Anglia brought them back to London for the remaining five days of ltheir holiday, during which they; Hill student who the club spon-' sored for an “Adventure in Citi-i zenship". t : He gave members an inter- esting rundown on what he saw during his visit to Ottawa be- tween May 11 and May 14. ’I‘he'1 tour consisted of many variedl and interesting subjects and in-! cluded a visit to the House of Commons and the Senate. The Hon. Paul Martin explained the procedures of the Senate to Barry and his fellow voyageursfl mons explained the workings of; the House. This was followed by a lunch at which Speaker of the’ house Lucien Lamoureux. gave them a further insight intO‘ the working of the government.1 Barry attended two social1 evenings which gave him the opportunity of meeting the other voyageurs from all prov- inces of Canada. Group discus- sions were also held, where many subjects including separ- atism were freely discussed and now. Barry says, he has heard first hand the attitude of the French-Canadian Separatists. One of the speakers who ad-l dressed them was the Leader of} the Opposition the Hon. Robertl Stanfield, whose main subject was the pollution of the Arctic. One thing that was learned? was that the National Capitalg Commission has been very ac- L. ..... :.. +1... 106‘ Amman in “inn, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An-‘ drew Ksenych of Froude, Sas- katchewan. it It Holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickmore, 33 Garden Avenue, is her brother-in-law, Neil Preece, who arrived by air on Sunday from Shalden Green Farm, Nr. Alton, England. Joining him this Friday will be his wife Vera, and his moth- er. Mrs. Ethel Preece. 90 years )k ‘and Allistair Simms, one of thelyoung' who are travelling fwm tregistrars of the House of Com-England by boat. They have planned the trip to Canada to attend the wedding of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Keith Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon of Green- wood, which takes place August 15 at Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill. no: a: 1: Enjoy a steak on a bun? Cooked according to your taste and served between a crusty bread roll? If so, there’s a new chef at the Richmond Inn Cedric McLaughlin from the Bahamas, and this is but one of the many savoury lunchtime snacks serv- ed daily. Originally from Sarnia. Mr. McLaughlin spent many years at The Lucayan Beach Casino in Freeport. and patrons of the Inn can look forward to enjoy- ing the many culinary skills of Chef McLaughlin. The Ushers are guests of Mi: Lazenby's‘ sister, Dorothy and her husband Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Manganelli of Scarboro. Both couples are celebrating their silver wedding annivers- aries this year having been mar- ried on the same day oceans apart in 1945. Also present were the mayor‘s brother, Wallace Lazenby. of Petel‘boro: their cousin Bob and his wife Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott. of Detroit: Mrs. Lazenby‘s mother, Mrs. Emma Huber; the Manganelli children. Peter, Beth and Phyllip and the Elliott children, Linda and Rob. Linda was accompanied by a very close friend. William Dem- eray, also of Detroit. A trip into Wales followed, with a weekend visit at Elan Village, in the hills of Central Wales and two days at othe coastal resort of Llandudno. Leaving London, Rev. and Mrs. Hallertt flew to Nova Scotia, where they visited Mrs. Hal- lett‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Finlayson. for a week, before returning to Toronto to con- clude a most memorable happy New Ruling Master The new ruling master of Richmond Lodge No. 23 AF & AM is Lloyd Murphy, who lives at 21 Rockport Crescent. A resident of Richmond Hill fqr the past 17 years, Mr. Murphy has been a member of Rich- mond Lodge since 1958. More than 200 members and Masonic guests from towns and cities throughout Ontario and two Past Masters from Strongsâ€" ville. Ohio, were present for the installation and investiture of the new officers of the local lodge June 24, PDDGAI Floyd Walker was the installing master. A reading for “There‘s A Girl In My Soup" is being- held this Friday (July 24) at the Curtain Club The- atre. rear of 25 Yonge Street North. The play, a delightful comedy by Terence Frisby. is being directed by Gerry Crack and will open the season on September 24. Books are available and may be obtained by calling 884-2528. Currently enjoying a tour of England and Scotland are Linda‘ Lavender of Elgin Mills Road“ West and Virginia Walker, for-1 merly of Richmond Hill, now of‘ Oshawa. i They left July 1 and Willi spend the next two months touring and visiting relatives1 and friends including Mr. and; Mrs. Peter Crawford in Edin-l burgh and Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson of Perthshire. former residents of Richmond Hill. On her return in September“ Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lavender. will enter gradel 11 at Bayview Secondaryl ‘School. 5 One thing that was learned was that the National Capital tCommission has been very ac- ‘tive in the last decade in plan- ning and developing Ottawa into a city worthy of being a capital. It was noted that the Hull side of the river had not been given the same attention as the Ottawa side, but the voy- ageurs were advised that this imbalance was now being reori- lfied. lmuuum\ummmuumumuummmmuuumuu\mmmummms The speaker at the July 20 meeting of the Rotary Club was Barry Buchanan, the Richmond Hill student who the club spon- sored for an “Adventure in Citi- zenship". ‘ Rotary News «mmm\ulmun“unmmumu“mummmumummmmmum One of the speakers who ad- dressed them was the Leader of the Opposition the Hon. Robert Stanfield, whose main subject was the pollution of the Arctic. Barry returned to Richmond Hill at the end of his adventure a “real” Canadian. During his visit he ‘had received his citi- zenship papers from the Dep- uty-Secretary of Citizenship. He expressed his appreciation to the Rotary Club for giving him the opportunity of having an “Adventure in Citizenship”. maximum minimum $500. $300. 4 Special Plus 21 Regular Games at $20. East side of Bayview at Crosby Ave. 999999 13:?”9‘ Although only 13 years old. Shirlene Austerberry is excelling in both sports and music â€" as a very tal- ented member of the Rich- mond Hill and Newmarket Figure Skating Clubs and as an accordionist. in the senior "B" division received 93's and a silver medal. and in the senior di- vision. 14 years and under, 92% and a bronze medal. Shirlene, a member of the Willowdale Accordion Band, played in the inter- mediate division, which placed 2nd, and in the sen- ior open (playing with musicians many years older than herself) which placed first. Last weekend. Shirlene. a student of Glen Sawich of Willowdale. competed in the National Music Festival at the Royal York Hotel. and Reverting to ice skating. Shirlene, who is working to- wards her 5th figure, will spend the month of August at the Toronto Skating and Curling Club training with her instructor _Mrs. Judy Mullowney of Thornhill. To round off an exciting summer Shirlene has re- cently received her accept- ance from St. Clements School for Girls in Toronto, and will enter grade 9 in the fall. She '5' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Auster- berry. 30 Crosby Avenue. Young In Tops In T PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Egg ,fl ' GLASSES ' CONTACT LENSES "FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION" friends Peter h and ;on of ents of Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am â€" 6 pm - Thurs. & Fri. 9 am - 9 pm EVERY THURSDAY AT 8 RM. gown 3. Our LadyrQuéen of The World n in September, * of Mr. and Mrs. will enter grade iew Secondary 34 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL A 884-1955 @P ! Years Talent ALL SUMMER nond us: ccunAr :t‘gje} lpncscnwnon Saws: 3 ls! citiâ€"l g / Dep- lshipl ‘ P'I'ICAI. Mrs. N. Davison and Mrs. Turner entertained members of the wedding party and the two Liamilies at a pre-rehearsal din- ;ner on Friday at Wrixon Hall. 1‘ The bride is the daughter of *Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fettes, {Trayborn Drive, and the groom 1is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An- gdrew Ksenych of Froude, Sas- ikatchewan. Miss Wendy Thatcher, a for- mer graduate of Langstaff Sec- ondary School and resident of Richmond Hill, is spending the summer in Lindsay acting at the Kawartha Theatre. At the close of the season she‘ll be leaving for the Citadel Theatre in Edmonton. where last year she scored a hit with her performance as Marion in “There’s A Girl In My Soup”. The Richmond Hill Jaycettes held their general meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Ella Burkhart. 248 Elka Drive. There were 12 members pres- ent‘ for the first meeting con- ducted by the new executive and chaired by President Mrs. Jo Nakamichi of North Taylor Mills Drive. It was decided to hold a fashion show during the Trade Fair being presented by the Jaycees in September. Many parties have been held for Valerie Niddrie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Niddrie, 121 Trayborn Drive. whose mar- riage to John Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Higgins, Elmwood Avenue. takes place July 25 at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Entertaining at showers were Mrs. William Lennox. miscel- laneous; Mrs. William Klein. bathroom and linen; Mrs. Frank Skilich, miscellaneous: Mrs. Charles Huggard. personal: Mrs. Carol Carter and daughters. Kathy and Debbie. miscellan- eous and Mrs. William Cheese- man, pantry. The next me-eting will be held August 17 at the home of Mrs. Barb Martin, 415 Paliser Cres. Miss Joan Fettes was feted at many parties prior to her mar- riage last Saturday to Paul Jam- es Ksenych at St. Mary‘s Angli- can Church. Entertaining at showers were Mrs. William Turner and Miss Cathy Fettes. miscellaneous; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Centa (Ma‘t- ron of Honor), couples’ shower and Mrs. Peter Monk, miscel- laneous. A bridal luncheon was held at La Provencal Restaurant in To- ronto by Miss Willa Reid and Miss Margaret Campbell and a tea and presentation was given by fellow staff members of the bride at June Avenue Pub- lic School in Guelph. Enjoy a steak or Cooked according to and served between bread r011? RICHMOND HILL Richmond Heights Centre 250 Yonge St. N. 884-6881 he Bahamas, of the many snacks serv- Sarnia. Mr. many years Tall standards of pale pink gladioli, snapdragons, larkspur. carnations and Chrysanthemums formed the attractive setting in Our Lady Queen of the World ' Roman Catholic Church at 6.30 pm June 5. for the nuptial maSS ‘of Frances Helen Paxton, 91 Hunt Avenue, and Warren Senâ€" net Ramer, 52 Centre Street East. The ceremony was ,per- formed by Father Francis Rob- inson, assisted by Rev. Robert Smith, minister of Richmond Hill United (Church. Father Clement Caruso, SJ, was also present at the altar. the Yonge Branch of tl‘ Commerce a of Mr. and the owner 0 Enterprises Street East. Escorted , riage by her Paxton, the in a dress ol with white etched with and pink ac: ers Were a sweetheart r with white Organist Joseph Murphy of Toronto played Purcell‘s Trum- pet Voluntary and St. Michael Choir Boys sang four selections: Shubert‘s Ave Maria, Panis An- gelicus, O Sanctissima and Praise My Soul the King of Heaven. Red roses adorned the side altar in honor of the Feast Day of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The bride, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pax- ton, has bee’n the accountant at The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada announces the appointment of Doug Hinchclitfe, Richmond Hill, as a Field Supervisor. In his new position Mr. Hinchcliffe will be associated with the Branch Manager. H. Emerson Smith. He will have the responsibility of recruiting and training new representatives for the Rich- mond Hill branch. Mr. Hinchcliffe joined The Mut- ual Life in 1965 and quickly es- tablished himself as a leading salesman. In addition to his new duties, he will continue to serve his valued policyholders. Mutual Life of Canada APPOINTMENT DOUG THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July HINCHCLIFFE Hone ymooned In Bermuda MR. AND MRS. WARREN RAMER the Yonge and Levendale Branch of the Imperial Bank of Commerce and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ramer. is the owner of Ramer Fuels and Enterprises Limited, Centre Street East. Enterprises Limited, Centre Street East. Escorted and given in mar- riage by her uncle, James Frank? Paxton, the bride was radiant' in a dress of white silk worsted with white lace coat, highly etched with bands of pink lace and pink accessories. Her flow- ers were a purse cluster of sweetheart r05es in palest pink, with white orchids and dainty stephanotis. Her maid of honor was Miss Bernadette Lynch and her jun- ior bridesmaid was her niece,, Miss Cathy Meisner. Both wore The groom \t'as attended by Alex Wallace of Smith Falls as best man, with his son Paul Ramer and the bride's nephew. Tom Meisner. serving as ushers. The 80 guests were received at the Trillium Room of the Inn On The Park, where the wedding dinner was served. Telegrams were read from friends and relatives in Ottawa. Oakville, Winnipeg, New York, Maryland and Texas. Following a Bermuda honey- moon, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ramer are residing in their new home, “Roe-Lon", Richmond dresses styled similarin to the Hill. Family . --------- ASOL CLEARANCE 2 570 Men's Ladies' TAKE ADVANTAGE L. . Open Daily 10 am. to 9 pm. â€" Saturday 9 am. to 8 p.m. to 8051 YONGE STREET THORNHILL bride's in berry pink with matching accessories. Their flowers shaded from pink to beauty, accented with a touch of amethyst. and 1970