Ontario Community Newspapers

The Liberal, 15 Apr 1971, p. 17

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Buttonville people or any-' one interested in the history of this area will not want to miss a meeting April 19 at Button- ville Community Hall next door to the town offices on Don Mills Road. On that evening the Markham District Horticul- tural Society will hold its monthly meeting there and the topic will be Buttonville and the Button Family. I...” 9......“ Mrs. George Kelly. local Tweedsmuir Historian. w i 1 1 trace ea-rly events here and Mrs. J. Tuskin of Toronto. a descendant of the Button Fam- ily. will relate the 'family his- mry. Correspondent: Mrs. F. H. Leaf R.R. 2. Gormley Phone 499-0376 Neighborhood Noteg Friends Were sorry to learn of the death in England of Mrs. Jack Gough's brother. Mrs. Gough visited him there last summer and his death came as a great shock. Tom and Margaret Stevenson and their family spent a few days with David Leper and his family at Kincardine last weekend. Tom and David have remained fast friends since they came to Canada in the early 50‘s and worked to- gether at the Massey Ferguson farms. Friends WPI‘P sorry to learn last week that, Harvey Cox. for- mer chief of police in the Township of Markham. has re- signed from York Regional Police. Friday. April 23. there will he a benefit euchre at Button- ville Hall sponsored by the WI members for bhe cancer society. There will be good prizes and refreshments and the fee is nominal. Circle the data \ Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn Wilkins flew 40 Florida last weekend and will motor back through fhe spring countryside this week. If there were some hoarse voices raised in song at, Brown's Corners Church on Easter Sunday Morning it could be they got that way rooting for bantam house‘ league teams at Unionville -V_n .. Thursday and Saturday nights. On Thursday the Sword Fish and Chips team beat Reg Perk- ins team of which Wayne Stiv- or is a member. On Saturday in the final game Sword Fish and Chips took the series from Bill Best Tire Sales players 4-3 in ovenime ~â€"â€" 3 great, disap- pointment since the Bill Best team kept a 3-0 lead for most of the game. Edmund and Eleanore Ques~ nelle and their five children aged 4 to 12 who live at 11 Lunar Crescent are a family that loves to swim. Eleanore is particularly enthusiastic. In the past two years she has won six swimming awards and had hoped to ,take her instructor-is exam this month, but unfortun- ately she. broke her foot two weeks ago and will be unable to swim for a number of weeks. Exam time will be in June of this year. After that she hopes to became a lifeguard and instructress for the Red Cross. The Quesnelles have been swimming with the Unionville Swimming club for the past two years and Mrs. Quesnelle earned her leaders award at t h e Stouffville/Whitchurch Slater pool at Vandorf on March 28. She has also spent some. time at the pool at Ste~ phen Leaeock School in Scar- hm'o. Church News On April 28 M ‘1 pm the an- nual spring dessert luncheon sponsored by 1he UCW will-he held at. Brown's Corners Unil- ed. The. guest. speaker will be Mrs. R. G. Bailey of Unionville. who operates the Pot Pou‘rri shop at Fail-view Mall. Tick- ets available from UCW memâ€" bers. BUTTONVILLE ‘ On April 20 the UCW mem- bers will cater to the Tyrn and Sigma-C boys of Brown‘s Corners United for their annual banquet. Mrs. Alfred Binnington. 1’he special snest speaker at the Brown's Corners UCW Easter Thankoffering Meeting chose as her topic “Let Your Love Flow" Wednesday of last week and asked the interesting ques- tion "15 The Church The Prob- lem Or The Solution". Mrs. Joan Hooper sang two delightful solos and Mrs. John Wilkins‘ devotional message was based on the Crucifixion. There were on display wh completed at Mrs. John D01 month. There were two beautiful ser- vices at Brown‘s Corners Unit- ed Church on Good Friday and Easter Sunday to mark the Easter Season. ' On Friday Rev. Chris Dug- an conducted the service and served Communion at its con- clusion. Senior choir members provided music and Mrs. Joy Crawford was organist. On Sunday the chancel was beautiful with floral arrange- ments and lilies and the junior‘ and senior choirs sang special‘ Easter music with Mrs. Alfred; Miller and Mrs. Marguerite Jones as soloists and Mrs. Donald Reesor at the organ. Rev. Dugans‘ children's med- itation was "The Legend Of The Lilies" and the sermon was titled “That I May Know Him". Sunday will be the ordination of elders and at the conclusion the congregation will remain for the formal readingr and ac- ceptance of the “Call” to Rev. Allen Hallett. BA. BB mond Hill United as to the congregation church. at the home of Donaldson early this ere beautiful quilts which members had of Rich- minister of the 7O Yonge Street North A 'fi‘dy sailing of almost tw'o dollars. Holds ten 8-track tapes. Light Lightweight but powerful hand-vac! sturdy plastic with snap Plugs into cigarette-lighter socket. Brush closure. Avocado, Magenta, nozzle; crevice-tool; 16-foot cord. Black or Gold tone. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS Vacuum Cleaner REG. $11.88 .99 EANKBi’AN T‘IRE’KS’SQCIATE STORE $3.39 REG. Tape Caddy 0 Repack Front Wheel Bearings. 0 Super Heavy Duty Brake Fluid,16-0Ls. (2 cans Brake Fluid required for flushing and filling. .98 Reg. $14.95-Swivel- mirror magnifies on 1 side: 4 reflector re- cessed shadow-free lamps. 'SPRITE' MAKE-UP Mirror Special! 3-speed motor; self-ejecting heaters. Wall-mount bracket.Whiteplastic casing. PHILIPS HAND Mixer 1. 77 Carousel type; 30 parallel 7-ft. long lines of easy-to-clean vinyl. Rust-resistant post; folding arms. Approx. 210 feet of drying space. Rea. $14.95 ' Clothes Dryer Richmond Hill = 8844196

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