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Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. El- don Boettger, Mrs. Geoff Campey, Mrs. Fred Yake, Mrs. Ron Elliott, Mrs. Fred Harris. Mrs. Murray ‘Bennett and Mrs. Bob Sayers atten- ded the annual women's re- treat at the Emmanuel Bible College Campus in Kitchener over the weekend. The Watchmen male quar- tette of Kitchener sang at In our column last week we had the incorrect total for the Mennonite Relief Sale at New Hamburg. It should have been $120,000 which is the highest reconrd of sales. Clarence Stockley had a successful auction sale Satur- day afternoon. Mr. Steé‘kley was able to leave Sunnybrook Hospital for a few hours in order to be at the sale. Congratulations to Miss Judy Reesor (younger daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Reesor) who graduated last week from Brock University in St. Catherinos. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor (nee Arlene Reesor, elder daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reesor) who were married Sunday evening at Victoria Square Community Hall. Mrs. William Webster and baby son of Vittoria have spent three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Bass, while her husband is visiting the Holy Land. Miss Karen Benson had the misfortune to fall at school on Tuesday and fractured her left wrist. Belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Doner, now of Paxkview Home, Stouffville, 'but lifelong re- sidents of Gormley. They ce- lebrated their 88th birth- days â€" Mrs. Doner Sunday and Mr. Doner Monday. Neighborhood Notes Newmarket: 895-1581; other York Region numbers, call Zenith 31200 (toll-free) Dozens of other classes at Seneqa's Finch Campus starting now. For details, call 493-4144. per week Adventure training day campâ€"July, daily. 9-4 p.m., $30 per week Children's summer workshop â€" July and August, daily 9â€"4 p.m., $30 per week Wilderness adventure training â€" June-August, nine days in Killarney. $145 ifiéififlfifmu 884-9901 7-9 p.m.. $15 per week Canoeing workshopâ€" June 21/22, $15 Swimming â€" July and August. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.. $8 week. or 6-9 pm. $25 per week Sailing workshop â€" June 21/22. $15 Canoeingâ€"July and August. daily. 9-11 am. or Recreation Skills Golf -â€"-v June. daily 2-3 or 7â€"8 p.m., $10 per week Sailing â€" July and August. daily, 9â€"11 am. $15 per Equestrian Workshops Training, driving. blacksmithing. judging, feeding and nutrition. breaking and training young horses, helping you and your horseâ€"beginners, helping you and your hOrseâ€"advanced riders or green horses. Juneâ€"August each workshop four evenings, Mon.-Thurs.. 7-9:30 pm. $15. " Develop a skill this Summer at Seneca King Conversational French . An intensive daily program from July 8-19 designed for those with some previous experience. even though rusty. ln addition to morning classes, students can participate in recreational activities or dialogue with francophone students from Quebec. Fee: $25. MR. T. H. METTLER LICENSED DENTURE THERAPIST Visual Arts intensive daily classes in June: beginning painting, spin and knit, enamels with Alan Perkins, jewellery- making with Reeva Perkins. beginning ceramics, batik and tie-dye. basic nature photography. landscape painting. weaving. ceramic studio problems and kiln building, stitching with Marie Aiken. painting with Alex Miller in Klllarney. Each class is one or two weeks. Fees: $30-40 per class, except Killarney: $75. WEDNESDAY TILL 8 RM. SATURDAY FROM 9 A.M. TILL 1 PL 22 RICHMOND STREET, SUITE 103 Seneca College's King Campus now offers summer skill sessions in Visual Arts. French, Equestrian and Recrea- tion programs. Register nowâ€"classes start soon: announces the following extra hours for your convenience CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone - 889-9063 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEEE DUFFERIN SIRE" NORIH RIU KING CIIV ()NIARIO 834-990! GORMLEY NEWS TEL. 88'4-4601 Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. C .Bass in the passing of her sister at Parkview Home. Stouffville, recently. Miss Velma Brill‘inger is planning to return for an- other miSSionary term in Zambia early in August. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and family of Wainfleet spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Winger. Miss Wendy Naugle of Sharon enjoyed the weekend with her friend, Connie Ash. Miss ‘Freda Henderson en- tertained her Sunday school class from Oak Ridges for lunch at her home Saturday. Mrs. Gretta Noble, for many years a Gormley resi- dent, moved Monday to an apartment in Richmond Hill. Mr . Victor Noble moved tog!) ap_artx_ner1§ in_Scarb0ro. Mr. Michael Kaarageorgis has moved to Don Mills. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Peter Samain who have mov- ed into the home recently purchased from Mr. Michael Kaarageorgis. at the Missionary Church and the local Ambassadors quartette sang at the evening service. the Sunday morning service Saturday was a gorgeous day for seeing the country- side, and there were plenty of attractions. Thousands of fun seekers found their way to the Unionville Festival Among the prize winners were the Terry Fielding Fam- ily, the Don Reesor family, the Gordon Page family, and the prize for the best lady driver went to Mrs. Mildred Brown. Prizes were donated by Jack Heppell of the local Shell Station, Joe Arruda of Sunoco, Paul Sobie. Super- test, and Richmond Hill Little Ford. Bill Hood do- nated soft drinks. the A&P store allowed a discount on purchases. and the Sunkist Fruit Market near Steeles Avenue donate-d Spanish on- ions for the hamburgers. A nice addition to a fine day. t_is and Wayne Stiver acted as marshals. Convenors were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stiver and Mrs, Alan Carr. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Ken Stiver tells us the car rally sponsored by the pairs and spares at Browns’ Corners United May 25 earned more than $100 for the Markham Family Life Centre. About 25 cars entered the rally for a deâ€" lightful trip through the countryside up Uxbridge and Cannington way, and re- turned to the church for Supper. Judy and Jack Cur- Buttonville Community Happenings MEATY SPECNJ PORK BUTT CHOPS 64c WIENERS Roasting Chickens BITTNER S. MILD SMOKED WIENERS BURN S. PRIDE OF CANADA BURNS. PRIDE OF CANADA DINNER HAMS bl’l‘l JIAL! FROZEN EVISCERATED UTILITY GRADE 4 TO 6 LB. AVG. LB. SPl-I(Il~\L! BITTNER S, TRAV PACK BURN S PRIDE OF CANADA RINDLESS BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 99 ¢ BREAKFAST BACON 88 ¢ “ Your Health” We salute yoy during‘Dairy Month’, with daily freshness and quality. “June is Dairy Month. But really every month is Dairy Month at Dominion. After all, we sell more dairy products than any other supermarket in Canada. The variety we offer is exceptional. Our volume keeps our prices down. And nobody beats our freshness. It’s the rules we follow that make it so. All Dominion eggs are graded in a government approved egg grading station. And we won't use any supplier who doesn't meet our rigid standards of quality control. When you sell as many dairy products as we do, you must be selling the finest. Or our name isn’t Dominion”. ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1974. AT RICHMOND HILL, 9751 YONGE ST. SOUTH. AND 78 DAVIS DRIVE AND UPPER CANADA MALL, NEWMARKET. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY RE- QUIREMENTS. DOMINION STORES LTD. Bryan ngcrmn (iruccr) Munugm Run Plumb Dairy (‘Icrk Mennonite women were quilting on the lawn, and paintings by local artists were displayed. Guests sauntered in and out of an- tique shops, sat on lawns, or visited with friends. They ranged from the tiniest babies to the eldest elders. And in the early evening Prime Minister Pierre Tru- deau and Barney Danson, MP, York North were at the circle in front of the arena to shake hands and mingle with the crowd. A festival to remember! There was the toll of the bell at old St. Philip’s Ang- lican church, as “kids” or their elders pulled at the rope in the steeple. There was the wine cellar to visit at St. Phillip's, and there was cherry cheesecake dis- pensed by the ladies from Central United Church. or pie at the Bethesda Luth- eran booth. There were handcrafted items and the Villa Vittles cookbook at the Union Villa booth, operated by the ladies of the Villa as- sisted by auxiliary workers. There was the horse-drawn calliope on Main Street dis- pensing its own brand of off-key music and Dixieland band playing on the veran- dah of the Ogden Funeral Home, with hundreds of toe- tapping listeners on the lawn. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF â€" PHONE 294-5290 and were not disappointed. with his 1915 Ford, in the There was the horse-drawn antique cars display at the calliope on Main Street dis- Library lawn, and Mrs. Olive pensing its own brand of Miller had crafts at a gift off-key music and Dixieland and antique shop. John Brumwell was there 78¢ 1.38 84¢ Wullcrfnm (‘lcrk MurrayMucAulu}. MculMunugCI cr Linda Howell ('auhlcx' .‘\ngclu(iu_\lcr (luhicr John Kern: Slurc Munugcr \ Le PKG 1 LB PKG 1 LB PKG McOUAIDES CHICKEN PIES TOURTIERE PIES OR BEEF PIES WIENERS PETER PIPER. BY THE PIECE EASY TO CARVE SPI'XTML! PORK BUTT ROAST ESSEX BOLOGNA HAMBURG STEAK vr‘llr‘ LLL IYIVLLVV c COFFEE PECAN'EXRE SPI‘X Il-XL! MEATY LB. WV y. UNIVERSAL. 7" SIZE Pork Shoulder Roasts PIZZA PIES m. vvwmngw u r uvvufi Lum- 660K513 MEATS 39 ¢ MAPLE LEAF TABLE READY MAC 8. CHEESE. CHICKEN P& P DUTCH LOAF SPECIAL! . m. “Even a [my air leak in u FRESH may mean that the chew ‘CPOTTND :., n.,.. N... IA‘.LZ .. ._LA ‘GROUN D MARY MILES SAUSAGE 79 ¢ BURN S MILD CURED VACUUM PACKED COOKED HAM uuuuuuuuuuuu 0311565 ROLLS 88 ¢ ITALIAN STYLE BURN'S. PRIDE OF CANADA. SLICED Quality at ‘5iscount "Prices. Or our name isn’t $0mini0n. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig went to Coopertown, New York, last week with the Markham Museum Associa- tion tour, which was con- ducted by Mrs. Bill Champ- ion. Beautiful weather, fine accommodation. wonderful time Russell Boyington is still in Sunnybrook Hospital fol- lowing surgery early last week. O WEDDING RECEPTIONS o BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES, ETC. For Your Convenience Richmond Hill Curling Club 54° Please contact Richmond Hill Curling Club P.O. Box 120, Elgin Mills Rd. Richmond Hill, 889-3185 - 889- 2x‘OZ PIES 49¢ now invites you to use their facilities for: 1.38 45¢ 2 LB PKG 6 OZ PKG PKG OF 2 H4 6 OZ PKG 69¢ SWIFT'S. HOLIDAY SHOPSY S SLICED CORNED BEEF LUNCHEON MEAT BEEF CHUNKS. TRIO OR BEEF STEW ALPO DOG FOOD "Even a tiny air leak in a package may mean that the cheese is losing its flavour. If this ever happens at Dominion we‘ll refund your money or replace the product without question". KLEENEX TOWELS SARA LEE. FROZEN PARCHMENT WRAPPED 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL 1 LB PKG. HEINZ NOODLE NUMBERS 25c Richmello Margarine SI’IK ‘ML! ‘ I CHERRY HILL BRICK CHEESE SPIN XML! PLAIN, PROCESS 2 LB. PKG. CHEDDAR CHEESE Richmello Cheese Slices CHERRY HILL. MEDIUM STICKS FROZEN. GOLDEN BATTERED RUPERT COD On Wednesday of next week the women are invited to attend a luncheon meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Leaf. 61 Wootten Way North, Markham. The committee, Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson, Mrs. Ernie Walton and Mrs. Leaf will provide the first course. Guests are asked for salads or dessert. Miss Blanche Flumerfelt will be the guest speaker. On Thursday evening. members of Brown’s Corn- ers UCW will be guests of Eastminster UCW for a din- ner meeting. Church News Sl’l-X ‘1\l.! 12 oz TIN SI’I'X 1N1 SPHTN.’ 14 7502 TIN SI'H 'l\l.! ’ Him: 14 FL 02 TIN SH] 1“ ,5 ~\I'l-X ‘1“ A! KPH 'l\l .! £1202, PKGS 2 PLY 2 ROLL PKG, 69° 1.28 ’3 OZ PKG 4554 ‘6 OZ PKG 8 OZ PKG 8 OZ PKG STRAINED. EXCEPT MEAT HEINZ BAbv #ooos 18C PIECES 5 STEMS SW11“! FLUFFO SHORTENING SLICED STRAWBERRIES LEAVER Muanész 43¢ PRE PRICED $71.27: CALGONITE DISHWASHER DETERGENT SWEETHEART. CONCENTRATED RIO. CHOICE. Sl’l-I(Tl\l.! 1502 CONT NO. 1 GRADE FROZEN cl Inch 00!: SPECHL! SPECHL! BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED VARIETIES 7.2 OZ. PKG. FABRIC SOFTENER Hamburger Helper JOHNSON UNDE RWOOD DEVILED HAM BLANCHED PEANUTS 75c POLISH OR ‘I .‘ j 13 WITH GARLIC SI l.( N 32 FL 02 JAR ROSE DILL PICKLES THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June Coca-Cola Sl’li(1l.\l‘! ALPHA-BITS ASSORTED VARIETIES IT'S THE REAL THING 26 FL. OZ. NRB. POST. CEREAL LEEDS CANDY TICKETS AT BANKS - LEADING 5 .- ' STANDING ROOM AVAILABLE $1.50 MERCHANTS AND AT ARENA OFFICE NOW ON SALE RICHMOND HILL ARENA Lafimhfiffil‘sm ALL PURPOSE COFFEE SPECHL! 16 oz BAG MAXWELL HOUSE FROZEN. CONCENTRATED‘ ORANGE DRINK gffibfigmevs AWAKE 24° CITRUS C IROWN FROM CONCENYHATE 48 FL OZ TIN N W TEN 23%:PEERUIT JUICE 52c BILLY BEE. CANADA NO ‘ GRADE CREAMED HONEY LEMON OR PINK, 5 r j : v 32 FL 02 DEBBIE I“ N" CONT LIQUID DETERGENT RICHMELLO. SCONE OR KPH 'l\l.! DINNER ROLLS 4,81.h_J:L|_§HLANDERS 64 FL OZ CONT 4 5 FL OZ JAR 0F; 02 TIN 1.19 16 OZ PKG 5002 PKG 16 OZ PKG 15 OZ PKG 97¢ 2 LB CONT 9 OZ PKG PKG OF 12 6 OZ TIN OZ TIN J-CLOTHS DEODORANT SPRAY Fresh Corn on the Cob BRUT 33 FOR MEN FLORIDA GROWN PRODUCE OF ISRAEL SIZE 123’s JAFFA SPECML! ORAN GES BUBBLE BATH TOOTHPASTE PINK OR BLUE PEPSOOENT GIANT SIZE. POWDERED 42 OZ. PKG. Sunlight Detergent TOP MODEL SHAMPOO MR BUBBLE SI’ICCHL! NORMAL EGG OR LEMON LAVORIS MOUTHWASH "Behind every one of our 325 dilil’)‘ productn. there's Dominion pride. It's this pridc in what we do that assures each product its special quality. Or m) name isn‘t John". ASSORTED Sl’l-I('l\l.! 12FL oz JAR VARIETIES c 33 VACHON. THREE FRUIT SPH'NI 24 FLEJAR MARMALADE 5 FOR All. SEATS $2.50 Sponsored by the Richmond Hill Rotary Club and the Richmond Hill Arena Assoc. 50% proceeds to each of York Central Hospital Bldg. Fund and Arena Facility Improvements. MILITARY BAND PIPES 8. DRUMS TATTOO SATURDAY H'N.‘ 32 FL oz com JUNE 8th 8:00 P.M. 78° OZ AEROSOL CONT PKG. OF 12 With ‘6 6 FL OZ CONT 20 FL OZ BTL ‘50 ML was 1.49 89¢ DOZ 5, 1974 27