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By invitation. Girl Guides from Richmond Hill and Thorn- hill aSSisted in the opening ceremonies of the Canadian Junior Ladies’ Golf Champion- ship, at the Summit Golf and Country Club. August 4. 'l‘he Guides took part in the raising of the Canadian flag and each provincial team was escorted by a Guide carrying the provincial flag. Her first plane trip brought Mrs. James Harvey of Hertford- shire, England, to Richmond Hill on Monday, for her first visit to Canada and her first visit with her daughter Mrs. Kitchener Cox of Hall Street, in 23 years. Mrs. Harvey is enjoying meeting her grandchildren. Yvonne Crittenden. Angela Cox, and Reginald Henry Cox and her great-grandson Stephen Crittenden for the first time. as well as visiting her daughter and son-in-Iau'. She plans on staying for five weeks. i it It Fifty golden years of married happiness will be celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. John Daley of 468 Wind- hurst Gate this Saturday. A mass will be held at Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church, at 5 pin. followed by a recep- tion and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Daley were married in Toronto August 10, 1920 and came to live xthoughts about the present and ’the future. . The 50 young Canadians alsoi enjoyed each other‘s company‘ and intend to keep in touch. They are planning a reunion in October to see and exchange pictures taken during their European holiday. .* * at: RichmOnd Hill Free Methodist Church was well represented at the East Ontario Annual Con-l Illerence, held at the Light and; Life Camp, Kingston. Ontario; Among those attending \veren 'Jack Hamilton, as the Church. delegate, Venie Hamilton as the; lWMS representative. Eileenj Webster. as the teen representa-‘ 1tire, and David Bull. as one of‘ ‘the conference “Page Boys'. yPastor David Dyer was the min-: isterial delegate from the locali church. One item of special interest of business conducted “as the granting of permission for the Richmond Hill Free Methodist Church to build a larger church in the Richmond Hill area. raising of the Canadian flagl This is the season for jellied and each provincial team \\'aszsalads. This one is really de- escortcd by a Guide carrying lightful in appearance and a the provincial flag. .cool taste thrill. r Reeve Stewart Rumble of‘ COOL AS A CUCUMBER “Markham 'l‘ounship welcomed 1 large lime jelly ponder the teams and guests. Guide‘. 1 teaspoon salt Paddy Robbins- of Richmond. 2 cups boiling water Hill presented Mrs. Rumblel 2 tbsps.vinegar with 'a~ c'orsage. Former Can-l 1 tbspugrated onion adian Champions. Miss Ada Dash of pepper MacKenzle of Richmond Hill‘Chill - then add: and Mrs. Marlene Stewart 1 cup dairy commercial sour Street, were introduced as cream guests of honor. ' 92 cup mayonnaise The ceremony was most col- 2 cups drained minced cu- orful. The provincial teams, cumbers led by a'piper from Markham Place in refrigerator to set. and escorted by their standard‘To serve unmold on bed of let- bearers, moved to the lBthltuce and garnish with cucumber green _for the ceremony. slices and radish roses. Guides taking part were: Flag‘ 5-CUP FRUIT SALAD hearers. Cathy Fettes. Karen: For a delicious party dessert, Pfenning‘. Trixie Pfenning'.‘_\\'hieh is easy to make Mary Vrantsidis. Marie Kalen.‘Combine: (‘oleen O‘Toole and Sheryll cup tcanl mandarin oranges Bailie. all of Richmond Hill: 1 cup sour cream Dia'nne Reesor. Linda Smith and 1 cup shredded coconut Joan Gordon of Thornhill. 1 cup crushed pineapple Other Guides assisting were 1 cup colored miniature marsh- }{elen Paalus and Lisa Hayes of mallows Richmond Hill and Julie Finch Chill. of Thornhill. Mary Dawson Sympathy of the community! Miss Karen Durand and Miss is extended to Harold Ground Mary Moriarty have recently and family in the loss of his returned from a two week trip father Gilbert Ground of Wil- to Germany. They were mem- lowdale. Mr. Ground died sud- bers of a group of 50 students denly at North York General from across Canada which visit- Hospital August 7. The funeral ed Rotenberg, Munich. Berlin service was held at the Marshall and Garmisch. where they had Funeral Home. Richmond Hill, the opportunity of meeting and Friday. with interment in West-ltalking with members of youth minster Cemetery. lgroups, getting to know them. They have seven child- ren. John and Gerry at home. Mrs. John Vaughan of Toronto, Mrs. Roy Mur- doch of Scarboro. Francis of Scarboro. Mrs. Alex O‘Brien of Toronto and Ronald of Toronto, 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. all of whom will be joining in Saturday’s celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Daley were married in Toronto August 10, 1920 and came to live in Richmond Hill in 1956. Fifty golden years of married happiness will be celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. John Daley of 468 Wind- hurst Gate this Saturday. A mass will be held at Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church, at 5 pm. followed by a recep- tion and dinner. Receives Graduate Pilot Wings At Gim/i Lieutenant Donald Timperon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Timperon of Richmond Hill, Ontario, is seen at the right in the above photo as he received his graduate pilot wings at a recent Wings Parade at Canadian Forces Base, Gimli, Man. The Presenting Officer is Major- General A. Chester Hull. DFC. CD, Commander Air Transport Command. The presentation marks the end of twelve months of extensive training on the Chipmunk. Tutor and T-33 aircraft at CFB Portage La Prairie, Man. CFB Moose Jaw. Sask. and CFB Gimli. Lt. Timperon will now proceed to an Operational Trainingr L'nit for further pilot training. Donald is a graduate of Bai'view Secondary School and of the Royal Military College. 1 cup dairy commercial sour cream ' 1;"2 cup mayonnaise 2 cups drained minced cu- cumbers Place in refrigerator to set. To serve unmold on bed of let- tuce and garnish with cucumber slices and radish roses. ‘ 5-CUP FRUIT SALAD } For a delicious party dessert, "which is easy to make | . “Combine: l'l cup tranl mandarin oranges 1 cup sour cream l 1 cup shredded coconut .‘1 cup crushed pineapple I 1 cup colored miniature marsh- Almost everyone has a special idfv. Supervise dish which family or friends which Opens S enjoy â€"â€" why not share the another season recipe with our readers, be it Street. is Mrs_ main course, dessert or snack? who is assiste' Each week one will be Dublish- Teame and Mrs ed in this column â€" how about The Staff n you“? Ithat play teachi Mr. Dyer was appointed to Richmond Hill again as the pasâ€" tor for another year. He reâ€" turns now to begin pastoring here for his fifth year. Plans are now underway to begin building a new and larger church in the community in the near future. The 50 young Canadians also enjoyed each other's company and intend to keep in touch. They are planning a reunion in October to see and exchange pictures taken during their. European holiday. nuu\u\t“munm\uuuuuulnuummlmmmuu1mmuuunumuw {heir‘ \x‘gy of' life and their thoughts about the present and the future. What’s Cooking? p tcan‘ mandarin oranges p sour cream p shredded coconut p crushed pineapple p colored miniature marsh mallows Department of National Defence Street. is Mrs. Doug" Bennett, who is assisted by Mrs. Pat Tearne and Mrs. June LeMoyne. “Learning thrives on playing and play is a child‘s response to live" is the philosophy of Richmond Nursery School, where preparations for the com- ing season are progressing rap- idly. Supervisor of this school, which opens September 8 for another season at 168 Ruggles The staff members believe that play teaches a child about himself and how to deal with other people. Through play he ‘Zeventually comes to know the ,values and symbols of his world. ‘With all this to accomplish the ‘child must play hard. The choir of young people. Dinner guests of Mr. and ages 16 to 20, from Tulsa, Okla-{Mrs George Anderson, Cen- homa, staged a concert in Rich-:tre Street East. Sunday even- mond Heights Centre Monday‘ing, were Mr. and Mrs. David evening, which was enjoyed by Delworth and daughter Chris- a large audience. Twenty of tine of Edinburgh, Scotland; these boys and girls are con-:their daughter Mrs. James ducting a vacation Bible School‘Leitch and Mr. Leitch and son at St. John's Baptist Church David of Don Mills. Mr. An- this week. derson and Mr. Delworth are * * * {schoolboy friends who met for Plans for a greatly cx- }the first time in 19 years last pandcd program for the fall summer when the Andersons and winter season have were visiting in Edinburgh. Entertaining for Ginny Hip- kiss. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hipkiss, Atha Avenue in hon- or of her forthcoming marriage have been Mrs. Donald Plaxton and Mrs. Neil Mann who held a miscellaneous shower at the Plaxtons’ Sugar Maple Lane home; her aunt, Mrs. Albert Ward who was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club on Ward's Island; Mrs. Leslie Nichols who hosted a pantry-shelf shower at her South Paliser Crescent home; and two aunts. Mrs. Hazel Jones and Mrs. Lloyd Masters. who entertained at the Jones' summer home at Balm Beach. Georgian Bay. Ginny will become the bride of Michael Conrathe, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Con- rathe of Surrey, England. at 4 pm Saturday ix-I'Ricfimond Hill United Church. Theory. piano, and voice training from primaries to master classes will also be a feature under the direc- tion of Ruth Gal-son- Crouclier. For the older youngsters and adults instrumental and choral ensembles will be ac- tive in a variety repertoire. A woman's symphony or- chestra is already in the process of being organized. To round out the guild's ambitious program for every age group, men, wo- men,bo_vs and girls, instruc- tion will be available in bal- let, tap, modern and folk dancing, making for a sea- son of great cultural enjoy- ment. Plans for a greatly ex- panded program for the fall and winter season have been announced by the Recreational Guild of Cul- ture. ' The guild will be he hold- ing courses in recorder, rhythm classes and begin- ner‘s instruments. These classes will be arranged in age groups from four years up. For further information. please phone 884-3802 in the evenings. Attending the marriage of Valerie Niddrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Niddrie, 121 Trayborn Drive, and John Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Higgins, Elmwood Ave- nue, July 25 in St. Mary’s Ang- lican Church were Mr. and Mrs. IPaul Wilson and children. {Elaine and Greg from Califor- nia: Mrs. Leonard Bohn of Chatham; Mrs. Joseph Klein of Delray Beach, Florida and Larry Read of North Bay. Pouring tea were the bride- elect's grandmother, Mrs. Wil- liam Blakey of Toronto and her great-aunt, Mrs. William Fer- guson, also of Toronto. Are you interested in taking a defensive driving course? The Richmond Hill YWCA is plan- ning one for its fall and winter season which should'equip you to deal with driving emergen- cies. The course. approved by the Ontario Safety League tak- es only four hours in two 2-hour classes held a Week apart. Day and evening classes will be ar- ranged if there is sufficient regâ€" istration. Please call the “Y” at 884-4811 before Labor Day. This is only one of the many interesting courses in this year's program. Mrs. J. Philip Hipkiss of Atha; Avenue entertained at a trousq The very aura seau tea in honor of her daugh-{featuring Londo ter Ginny August 8. Ginny’sithe final scene 0 marriage “to Michael Conratheysented last week will take place in Richmond Hill People’s Summer United Church August 15. Andrewe Cpllfge The Toronto Star Fresh Airl _"" Fund will benefit from a sale and frolic held by nine-year-old Ross Seymour. 10-year-old Ste- Service ven Harris and eight-year-old for Ed\\‘ \Mark Woodhead at the former'sidieli in lhome. 394 Centre Street East‘AUgustl !1ast week. Assisting in the HESS. I ‘busy day were Ross’ cousins} 301'“ 1 Sandra (12) and Douglas (9)[;Shil‘e, F JSeymour of Orillia. {1%}99. Mr The youngsters raised $6.751 from a fish pond, basketball, darts, a dog show. lemonade, cookies and candies, comic books and toys. All the neighborhood childâ€" ren attended and enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. Milner returned to Sar- nia on Sunday but Sian is reâ€" maining as a guest of the Zincks for two weeks. Besides enjoy- ing the company of her newly- made Richmond Hill friends, she got a real thrill out of a fishing trip with the Zincks on Tuesday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Zinck of Beaverton Road were Mrs. Ralph Milner and daughter Sian Kirstine of Sarnia. A restful Week's holiday at Wildwood Lodge on Red Bay, Lake Huron is reported by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bennett and their daughter, Barbara of Rug- gles Avenue. The fabulous food and wonderful hospitality re- ceived high praise from the Bennets who already have made their reservations to return to Wildwood next year. Their holiday was the more enjoyable :as they were joined by Mrs. ‘Bennett‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Megee of Maple and her uncle Mel Smith and Mrs. ,Smith of Windsor. Highlight of the weekend was a birthday party Saturday afternoon for nine-year-old Stan, complete with a beauti- t'ully decorated cake and a clown. Attending were Vicky Wood, Elise and Jackie Meeu- wisse, Kim and Debbie Egan, Adele, Annette and Michele Bellavence and Karen Snearce. Sian was the happy recipient of many lovely gifts. The Bennett’s cottage wasf named Loch Lomond in keeping; with the Scottish theme of the qlodge, Scotch thistle grew in: lprofusion and meal times were jannonuneed by the playing of 'Harry Lauder records over the 'PA system. The lodge itself, hidden in the trees, contains a dining hall, lounge and rec- reation hall with a stage. A planned program of organized actifities kept everyone busy and happy in spite of frequent rains. It included dancing, bin- go. a card tournament, a teen- age dance and a talent night presided over by Hedda Hopper, played by the lodge owner, Mrs. Bessie Thomas. I The Bennetts report 90"? of ithe guests were from Michigan. "who come back year after year. iFour couples were presented 'with engraved trays on their Itenth anniversary at the lodge. after year presented i on their the lodge. rllAvIAuuM, comic At the time of his retirement in 1956 he was night superin- d child- tendent at Saturday Night mag- ,yed the azine. Poor health forced his early retirement, but he re- mained actiVe in community Mr. and‘life as a member of St. Gab- eaverton riel’s Anglican Church and of I MilneriRichmond Hill Senior Citizens rstine of‘ClUb- . . I Mr. Lomax was a drivmg weekend‘force in the organization of the satu1>daysenior citizens and was a past .\:eal~_01d‘pi'esident of that group. ‘ A three-week vacation trip which combined music. camp- ing, fishing and sightseeing, has just been enjoyed by Mr; and Mrs. John Croucher of Fern- leigh Circle. They visited Montreal, the Laurentians, northern New York State and Vermont with ideal weather ponditions. having rain only one day. They parti- cularly enjoyed the White Mountains and the hills of Vermont for a restful holiday and the pleasures of tenting close to nature on some oc- casions. Of particular interest to Mrs. Croucher, the well-known local teacher of .piano and voice, Ruth Garson. was a stay at Cammac in the Laurentians and visits to the summer music schools at Chatauqua and God- dard, New York, all three well- known music centres. The very attractive backdrop featuring London Bridge for the final scene of “Oliver” pre- sented last week by the Young gynn.“ 4__ , People’s Summer Theatre at St. Andrews Cnllege, Aurora, was the work of Buster Vermeulen of 33 Centre Street East, Rich- mond Hill. Mr. Vermeulen de- signed the backdrop and \vasl assisted in painting it by Alex McCrae of Sugar Maple Lane. Residents of the Hill who at- tended the production report that it was an excellent presen- tation of this modern musical based on Dickens‘ “Oliver Twist". IEdward Lomaxl that It was an exucucut pics“.â€" tation of this modern musical based on Dickens‘ "Oliver Twist". Sandra and Douglas Seymour| of Orillia spent a few days, last week visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sey- mour of Centre Street East. Highlights of their visit were swimming in Centennial Pool and playing miniature golf. Ital-"dun! I nmav I \rllulhll- ‘ The bride. on the arm of her;Credit. beep River, Cobden. .father, looked charming in a‘Belleville. Port Carling, Southi floor-length empire line gownRiver, Sault Ste. Marie, London,l of white peau de charme with';Chatham and Aurora. i scalloped lace on bodice andl Following the reception many lace sleeves. wide matching of the guests gathered at the train and veil framing her face.‘home of the bride‘s parents. EShe carried a cascade of l'elerom there the bride and groom ‘sweetheart roses and miniaturedeft on a motoring trip through‘ :carnations‘ isouthern Ontario. on to northern ‘ The bride’s attendants \vereiomario and Manitoba. Fort Mrs. R. Fleming (nee Patricia travelling the bride wore a long“ Green) as matron of honor, Miss sleeved two tone ecru and bluei Cathryn Vigrass, sister of the‘dress with red and blue sleeve- hrirlp and Miss Gloria Bums ofiless tunic. Services were held for Edward Lomax, died in York Central August 1, following a ness. Born in St. Helen‘s, Lanca- shire, England, January 20, 1899. Mr. Lomax came to Can- ada as a boy and lived in Scar- boro before moving to Rich- mond Hill nine years ago. Nine-year-old Laurie and five-year-old Bradley Pow- ell of 203 North Taylor Mills Drive last Friday showed a real interest in others less fortunate than themselves when they rais- ed $25 for the fight against Muscular Dystrophy in a carnival. They spent many hours in preparation for the event, collecting toys. books, jewellery and dishes from the neighborhood for a white elephant table, which did a land office bus- iness. A refreshment booth featured homemade candy, popcorn and freshie. There were bingo games and other ingenious games of skill and a wishing well. v,...-.._,v in the neighborhood who patronized their carnival and helped them raise this substantial donation. w“Laurie and Bradley are very thankful for the co- operation of all yhe people 10 DAYS ONLY - FNAL CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE at 1/2 PRICE ’ZOMwic/a 94am golf_ The bride’s attendants were Mrs. R. Fleming (nee Patricia Green) as matron of honor, Miss Cathryn Vigrass, sister of the lbride, and Miss Gloria Bums of Sault Ste. Marie as bridesmaids. All wore floor-length empire ‘line gowns of aquamarine peau August 5‘de charme, white lace on bodice. 71‘ who‘lace sleeves and matching head Hospitallpitges. brief ill‘ i Married In Parry Sound Rev, L. Robertson officiatedlchurch hall which was beauti- at the double ring ceremony fully decorated for the occasion. July 4 at Trinity Anglican The mother of the bride, attired Church, Parry Sound, wheniin dress and jacket ensemble of Sharon Elva. daughter of MrJlilac polyester linen with match- and Mrs. John Vigrass. was: united in marriage to Roy Nel-‘ son Taylor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor of Richmond Hill. ing hat and accessories and wearing a corsage of yellow rosebuds. received the guests assisted by the mother of the groom wearing a short sleeved When the guests were seated dress of peacock blue crimplene. the soloist. Miss Joyce Blake, sang “The Wedding Prayer”, then to the strains of the pro- cessional. “Praise My Soul The King Of Heaven". played by the organist, Mrs. Shirley Buck, white hat and accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The 91-year-old paternal grandmother of the bride at- tended the wedding and recep- tion. Out of town guests were the wedding party entered the,from Richmond Hill, Toronto, church. | Port .1“; Red . Rock. n1, Kleinburg. When the the soloist. sang “The. then to the The groom was attended by his brother. Earl Taylor of Richmond Hill. John Vigrass, brother of the bride‘ and Frank Buddin, brother-inâ€"law of the groom, acted as ushers. The altar flowers were whitel Chrysanthemums and red car- nations, with baskets of yellow Chrysanthemums and pink and white carnations placed on the chancel steps. During the sign- ing of the register the soloist sang, “Oh Perfect Love” and the bridal party left the church to the music of “Mendelssohn’s Wedding March". Apprdximately 100 guests at-i 250 Yonge St. N. 884-6881 tended the reception in the MR. AND MRS. ROY TAYLOR "For Women Who Deserve The Best” SOUTH BLOCK - RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-4741 The 91-year-old paternal grandmother of the bride at- tended the wedding and recep- tion. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will re- side in Woodstock where the former will take over his teach- ing position in September. RICHMOND HILL Richmond Heights Centre 250 Yonge St. N. 884-6881 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 13. 1970 QUALITY CLEANING AT Discount Prices Alterations C.N.E. BUS SERVICE DON LITTLE FORD SALES LTD. $1 Richmond Hill to C.N.E. TRAVELWAYS ® C.N.E. to Richmond Hill (including insurance) FRIDAY NOON TO MONDAY MORNING SQUIRE WAGON MUSTANG GAI RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In The Mall â€" Sf NO 2% JUST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY & LABOUR DAY 2.30 p.m., 4 p.m.. 5.50 p.m., 9.15 & 11.15 p.m. SUNDAY & LABOUR DAY: 6.30 p.m., 11.15 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY & LABOUR DAY plus 12c mile Discount CIeaHéffs FRYING HOURS: FISH & CHIPS 168 Yonge St“, Richmond Hill - 889-1105 Metro's Largest Variety of Fresh Fish Flown ln Daily Buses May Be Boarded Anywhere 0n Bayview Avenue North Of Steeles 9 a.m.. 10.15 a.m., 12 noon, 1.15 pm. “Fish is our business â€" not a sideline” 12.30 p.m. â€" Anniversary Special â€" ’l‘hurs., Fri. 8; Sat. â€" Aug. 13, 14, 15 SUNDA‘: 6 ONLY Thurs. & Fri., 11 a.m.â€"1 p.m.; 4 p.m.â€"9 pm Saturday. 11 a.m.â€"â€"l p.m.; 4 p.m.â€"6 p.m SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES . New trademark of Trailways of Canada Ltd OLDE ENGLISH "IN THE MALL” RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-77 33 and Repairs SECRET RECIPES SPECIAL HERBS or SPICES CORNER RENT- A - CAR plus 12c mile Good Olde English Fish ’N Chips and Southern Fried Chicken . . . Cooked to Perfection in Pure Peanut Oil. LABOUR DAY plus 12c mile 12 noon GALAXIE 884-6 171 DC 1]