t I L l'eighborhood Notes Sympathy is expressed to 111'. and Mrs. Ray Wideman : the sudden passing of her other. Mrs. Harold Wright & Richmond Hill. The fun- ral was held Saturday morn- rig from the Marshall Fun- };al Home. Sympathy is also extended 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles lames in the sudden passing 3f their daughter-in-law Mrs.‘ David James. Brillinger. Walter Steckley of Barrie and Mrs. Roy Brillinger visit- ed Rev. Alvin Winger at Parkview Home in Stouffville Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Hoover of New Dundee visitâ€" ed in the area Sunday and attended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. David James. in Stouffville. Church News Mr. and Mrs. Clifford We wish a complete re-l covery for Whitney Johnsoni p'ho is in York Central Hos-‘ pital. Richmond Hill. as a re- 'sult of a heart attack. During‘ ’his absence his son-in-law.‘ 'Donald ,Wideman‘ is trans-l porting the mail from Oakl Ridges to Gormley post! office. ; M‘rs. Metro Sudeyko has re- signed as rural courier on RR 2. Gormley as of April 30. Mrs. Barbara McAdam of Preston Lake is the new courier on RR 2. Miss Hazel Johnson and Mrs. Clara Sutton have re- turned after spending the month of April in Florida. This is your invitation to attend a miscellaneous bridal shower in honor of Miss Arlene Reesor May 10 at Vic- toria Square Community Hall. Everyone is welcome. Arlene is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reesor and is being married June 8. A few snow flurries were seen early Monday morning reminding us that spring hasn't completely sprung. Some underway Office. Mr. and Mrs. George Sider of Wainfleet were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. They all had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Tom Popham were guests at the Stots home last weekend. Russell Boyington remains at Sunnybrook H o s pita l where he was transferred for surgery in late April. Mrs. Boylngton tells us he is mak- ing_some progress. M1s Edgar Fulle1 con- tran to a leport last week that she “as letumcd to Yo1k Central Hospital for treatment, is at home on or- ders to take things easy for a time. Church News Brown's Corners United Choir will take a holiday from clirir practice, Thurs- ‘da'y ‘ovening and attend the Barbéi‘shop Concert to be presented by East York Bar- bersiioppors at Victoria Square Community Hall. The group is attempting to rain enough funds to enable then to attend the conven- tion in Kansas City this sum- mer. Rev. Allen Hallett an- nou‘nced on Sunday at Broh'n's Corners C h u r c h. thai a committee has been apaointed for a Memorial Find for Mrs. Sydney Eng- lisn who died early in March. Anyone wishing to mike a donation should con- ta:t Donald Recsor or Mr. H:llott. A number of local friends joined the Markham Women‘s Liberal tour group the last week in April on a trip to Kentucky Blue Grass coun- try. Among them were Mrs. Will Clark Mrs Go1don Sp1ing, Mrs George Oakes Miss Mary Rodick Mrs Jack Gbugh Mrs Mou'ison Sellar Mrs. Lloyd Baker and Mrs. Fred Leaf. On Wednesday of last \vlek Mrs. Rae Grant of Sbuffville was guest speaker ai‘ a meeting of Brown's Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palmer have sold their home at Highway 7 and Bayview Avu- nue for a highway easement, and will move to a condomi- nium apartment at Royal Orchard B o u l e v a r d and Yohge Street in Thornhill, in lmid-July. Mrs. Allen Hallett, Jane and Jonathan are in Mon- treal this week for Mrs. Hallet‘s brother's ordination ccrcniony from Presbyterian College there. Bill and Gayle (Jonesll Mrs. Churchill celebrated theirlled 1h: first wedding anniversary ’ Alfred last' weekend with a day's. Mrs. R jaunt, while grandmammalloist. Marguerite Jones baby salilhe de with Bill. Jr. lness it I 61 Women Way North Neighvorhood Notes Mrs. Allen Hallett, . 884â€"52n% CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone - 889-9063 Laurelea BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF renovations are at Gormley Post Send Flowers GORMLEY NEWS SAFEWAY PLAZA, Yonge at Trayborn, Richmond Hill, Ont. Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Hoover of New Dundee visitâ€" ed in the area Sunday and attended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. David James. in Stouffville. Church News Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger were pleasantly sur- prised Thursday night when their Sunday school class had a housewarming party for them. They were presented with a beautiful electrical fixture for their dinette. Rev. Jeffries of Parkview Home. Stouffville, preached at both services Sunday at the Missionary Church. be- cause of Rev. Eldon Boett- ger‘s absence. George Sider of Wainfleet spoke Sunday night at Heise Hill Brethren In Christ Church about. his work with vacation Bible schools in Northern Ontario. A number of Gormley ladies attended the annual WMS convention at New Dundee Missionary Church Tuesday. Mrs. Beula Jones spent Sunday with Mr‘ and Mrs. Mel Baker of Ballantrae. In the morning Mrs. Mar- guerite Jones sang the In- troit, O. Come Let Us Wor- ship. and the senior and junior choirs sang special anthems. In the evening Mrs. Jones sang the Lord's Prayer to her own accompaniment on the Autoharp, and sang with the Jnior Choir in "He Will Bless My Soul" A third se- lection. “He's Everything to Me." was by the juniors alone. [n the morning the guest speaker was Rev. Arthur Walters, Chaplin of the Met- ro Toronto and York Family and Juvenile courts. He told of his work. In the evening Rev. Martin Jenkinson, for- mer minister at Victoria Square and Headford United Churches, brought the mes- sage. Mr. Jenkinson is pre- sontly chaplin at York Coun- ty Hospital in Newmarket and minister "pro tem" at I‘eslon United. Flowers on this special oc- casion were presented by members of Mrs. Douglas Hood‘s family, in memory of Mr. H o o d. Unfortunately Mrs. Hood was ill and un- able to be present, but her family reports her making good progress. After the eve- ning service. friends were in- vited to the Christian Edu- cation Room for coffee and conversation -â€" Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Head and Mrs. John Buchanan. There were two fine serv- ices at [Brown's Corners Uni- ted to celebrate the congre gation‘s 132nd Anniversary on Sunday, Crawford at the evening service. Regina Allen played the piano in piano and organ duos. ' There was special music on both occasions, with Mrs. Don Reesor organist in the morning and Mrs. Reg Hoslcsses for the day were Mrs. Jack Gough, Mrs. Tim Patterson and Mrs. Ken Stots. Anniversary Services Phone 294-5290 | Corners UCW and showed pictures 01 a trip she and “ac took to Switzerland last your to compete with other members 01' a Unionville Curling Rink in the world competition. P. S. they won! Mrs. Walter Craig conduc- ted the meeting, with Mrs. Alfred Miller»pianist, and Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson so- loist. Mrs. Fred Leaf gave the devotional. During busi- ness it was agreed to travel to Bi‘u55015, Ontario, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stefflei [or the June meeting. BULK CLEANENG manom) mu. TBORNHILL o AURORA . mwmanxm 55¢ PER POUND or 8 WORDS for 3.75 TRY 8% CLEANING ‘ CENTRES Saturday from 2:30 to 5:30 pm the ACW tea will be held at â€Four Acres" (19th Ave- nue- between the 5th and 6th lines). It is the annual daffo- dil tea and bake sale. The married couples will be going to Fairview Cinema on May 10 for the 9:15 pm :howingz of “Times To Run‘i Community News Sunday afternoon at 3 pm at York Central Hospital the cornerstone will be laid for the new Langstaff Wing. This week birthday wishâ€" es go to Mark D'ennys who Sunday at the family serv- ice at 10:30 am the lessons were read by Sherri and Gary Stiver. Judith Hall read the prayers and David Nelson sang, “All In The April Evening". The junior choir sang “Cherry Tree Carol". Bill Tomlinson of Long Hill Drive, 19th Ave- nue, who is very active with the Gideons International told of his work in the ser- mon time. The flowers on the. alter were placed to glo- rify God and in loving me- mory of Maude Capell by her daughter and family, Mrs. Cecil Could (Ruth). John Heather Gerber sang two songs. Sunday at St. John's An- glican there will be a‘cele- bration of Holy Communion at 10:30 am. Church News York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 PHONE 889-1436 - 884-1833 LUMBER 8. HARDWARE Observatory lune TURN AT HARVEY’S DRIVE-IN Fir-ply Go I. s. Color TV from Sweetheart Peter 2x10 2x12 2x4 2x6 1x6 4x4 2x8 6x6 WORKS IN A DRAWER GET YOUR PICK UP OUR SPRING & SUMMER CATALOGUE Elgin Mills And Jefferson News 3/4 '/4 CEDAR SPRUCE PINE PLYWOODS . $1.50 ft. $13.55 .75 $10.60 $12.40 $15.95 90c 48c 36c 48c 68c 21c 21c CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS â€" Phone 884-3000 â€" leaves and buds on trees. insects, cocoons, birds, flow- ers and any pond life. The children were made The Grade 3 class of Jef- ferson Public Schaol went to the Burlington Outdoor Ro- source Centre April 19. 01:- jectives were to make the children aware. of nature waking up each spring and to spend some time finding Signs of nature's new growth will be 12 and to Cathy Nel- son who will be 10 May 9, and to Lawrence Ashton who will be seven May 11. â€"Caring volunteers to help with everyday problems and emergencies. â€"- friendly visiting and services to shut-ins. â€"information about community resources. â€"-referral to qualified professionals when necessary. All services are provided by trained volunteers who will respect the confidential nature of each request. Hours: 9:00 am. - 5:00 pm. Monday through Friday RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY 24 Wright. Street, Richmond Hill IIELPMATE INFORMATION WILL PROVIDE: GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? Helpmate information I have I need Ihn 15 Where do I get job retraining? Where can I play chess? When do the Lions meet? I like children and have some sparetime What can I do? My kids are all in school now What should I do sheet sheet sheet sheet sheet GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? CALL 884-2727 to move out tomorrow. Where can I go? a credit counsellor. Where can I find one? and pregnant. Where do I go now? It was an ideal day for a "cookout". One of the groups brought back the firewood. They enjoyed hot dogs and marshmallows which they aware that this was a con-.fas1 servation area and every-i coa thing they found, such as a} A snake cr moth or insect, they 1 1081 could‘ keep while they were stu on the area but had to free nat it before they left. ‘ {hel Divided into three groups, old each with a group leader E from the centre they star- day ted out in different direc- E tions to fulfill their objecâ€"f tives. l l7'/;c ft. 48c 38c 28c 14c ft. 3/4 ’9 $ 6.35 sheet 3 9.65 sheet $10.95 sheet $13.25 sheet fastened on to stretched coat hangers. After lunch, one of the leaders told them about the stuffed birds and things of nature that they have whicn help make the interior of the old school attractive. The new neighbor! will be glad to meet you. And they'll want to visit with you . . . later. Right now. they need aomething moreâ€"a Hat 0! schools and churches, util- Ity companlee' telephone numbers . . . all the informe- tion one needs on arriving In a strange city. So be e triend Indeed. A Welcome Wagon hostess will call at your request to provide all this and gifts ea well. Make your welcome warmer when new neighbore arrive. Call Welcome We.†at IS A FRIENDLY CALL ENOUGH? veryone had a very good] Mrs. Joyce Clark 349 Kerswell Dr., Richmond Hill 884-1940 WW $1.00 ft. 23c 84c 34c 50c 68c Mrs. Watters Thornhill 881-0917 Mrs. Greer Thornhill 889-3779 ft. out THE ILIIiERAL, Richmond Hill,_0nta1;ioJ Wed For established lawns. Safe, long lasting turf fertilizer correctly balanced to supply nutrients the way the grass uses them. For super wear and drought resistance. With 2/3 urea-formaldehyde nitrogen plus magnesium, iron and manganese for extra colour and vigour in lawns. GOLF GREEN LAWN FOOD 24" x 30" WHITE WALKS SILVER MAPLE LITTLE LEAF LINDED European Mountain Ash 6 WEEPING WILLOW s SHADE TREES lAMBER'I' SALE PRICE 2" THICK - STEEL REINFORCED NOTE: Free Delivery 20 or more. 25 LB. COVERS 2500 SQ. 50 LB. COVERS 5000 SQ. 80 LB, COVERS 8000 SQ. lANDSCAPE SIZE EVERGREENS BLUE HE'I'Z SPREADERS THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1974 12-4-8 .95 REG. ft. ft. .95 REG. $14.95 OUR PRICE 6 Cubic Feet Red, Yellow, Slate Brown 40c extra. Green 750 extra. $ 3.99 $ 6.99 $10.49 REG.