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arir goodwood this nmuniry was saddened when ws was received of- the sing of elizabeth todd at her ne on may 9 elizabeth was born in 1892 itbe 4th concession of vx- idge township and lived most heryourig life on the farm xh had been bomesteaded by grandparents in 1830 she s the fourth youngest of ven children born to francis iperusha and jemima slack her sisters minnie mrs i rlii v robert andi ethel redshaw mrs ken mercer survive jcv- in 1911 she married george todd of goodwood and made her home in that village until her recent death v her first grandson named her gig in 1933 and she became beloveavgigifor- eleven moregrandcbildren and nine greatgrandchildren in suc ceeding years rshe was the mother of five children but only her two oldest sons jack and walter of goodwood remain her daughtersx blanche and- lorraine ber- youngest yjkn- gordon f ajid 2 her- -husband- george predeceased herr y the death of her daughter lorraines less than a month before had been especially difficult for mrs todd since she had come home to live with her mother for several years prior to her death- w elizabeth todd was a founding member of the goodwood lojja an ac- compushed homemaker and famous within her circle of v- faniuyjfaudffnenosforhery embrocheryamcrdchetworlc rfhoweverher inost ahiding ilegacvtdth6sewhb7arefleft behind is her exciting vibrant -personahty- her intense caring for auwithmherjacquaintance andihersrfascinating stories j spanning eighty years of j life muxbridgetownship j services were conductedin the chapel at low and low funeral home uxbridge may jtotermenttwas in the vjgoodwood cemetery 13 jitftk w thursday may n ins second section em confront council uxbridge close to 50 i zephyr ratepayers accused council of committing two irregularities in planning matters thursday j j resident gary blunt told ijgiembers he found it in conceivable the capacity of the grangeways trailer park had been increased from 90 to 300 units and the may to sept season had been extended from i april to november without the knowledge of local residents terry moore a york region judge added the south lake simcoe conservation authority expects to find the park en tirely within a flood plain hence they dont expect to be able to approve the expansion under orders from the ministry of the environment the land is frozen councillor alan wells told residents the reason the by law was passed was because we thought the park was a fait accomplit council was under the impression the minister had authorized the expansion and they were required to make their bylaw conform on closer examination explained councillor wells it is before a building permit can be issued another resident jack thompson added we have to make sure the ministry people apparent only conditional ap- vv achance to look at it they v proval was v given and no canset down the law arid ill live mrs gordon timbers a devoted claremont even the daisies- of the markham missionary church were filled i with the friends and neighbors of reva mildred timbers may 12 as rev stephenson con- ducted the funeral service mrs timbers passed away suddenly in uxbridge cottage hospital may 9 she was 69 born june 7 1909 in a white farmhouse in mount joy markham she was the daughter of mr and mrs mehno raymer v- the former reva raymer met her husband gordon timbers in markham where shegrew up with her five brothers and three sisters gordon and reva were married may 2 1926 in toronto the couple farmed in scarborough eight years until moving to aurora after far- ming there- 24 years they retired and took up residence near claremont 10 years ago xy a housewife all her ufe reva loved her family and could never do enough for her children and grandchildren she was a fine knitter and dressmaker recently she became interested in a new hobby ceramics married in the first united pentecostal church in toronto they continued their association with the church despite its distance an active member of the ladies auxiliary reva enjoyed decorating the church for weddings and cooking at func- uons surviving are her husband gordon sons carl acton howard aurora merle sunderland paul aurora and gordon jr mount albert and daughters darleane at home and marleane mrs wayne budgell of brantford she is predeceased by- two sonsj joeand donald and a daughter betty s the family is veryap- preciative of both the support and floral tributes received from the community interment was in armadale cemetery scarborough detailed reports had been made mayor gary herrema added the policy of council was to pass bylaws before advising citizens objections registered with the town are referred to the ontario municipal board or lead to a review of the bylaw by the local councillors another member of the zephyr ratepayers association john bennett charged a building permit had been issued to his neighbor tom ouwroulis before the planning committee had ratified the business mr ouwroulis plans to build a second barn to house small game fowl on his property north of the mt albert sideroad for a maximum of 1700 birds mr bennett said- it was- issued inundue haste c according to him the-site- lies within a flood plain an environmental protection area he says the conservation- authority must be consulted by it rob bennett the associations chairman- added it appears the zoning bylaw has been violated he contends the property- isnt zoned properly to permit the ad- ditional structure i admit we make mistakes sometimes councillor alan wells told the audienceof 50 vi see- we passehvno recom- mendation to gather further 1 information its important we follow correct procedures i suggest the building permit be revoked c 1 mayor gary herrema added it was impossible to pressure higher authorities into explaining whether the zoning on the land was correctornot k electing torevbketke permit most councillors agreed v the question of zoning must be settled and the- conservation authority review oie matter s before another permit is issued auctioiibarn almost ready at age 93 dr nelson tomlinson often jokes his golfing form isnt quite what it should be jr the physician who took care of claremont residents needs for many years says he may play less of the sport this summer cast year he devoted much of his slimmer to thefavorite pastime edschroeter ivelson tomlinson a good sport by ed schroeter for dam near 20 years the uxbridge workmen are putting the finishing touches to lloyd wilsons auction show barn on beaver road uxbridge the complex is one ofthe few of its kind in ontario there are only three or four others like it in the province it surprises some people the concepts a little different mr wilson says its primarily for purebred dispersal sales 1 breed sales and consignment cattle sales he explained with 10000 square feet of show barn space and another 5000 square feet for buyers the structure is larger before a show day cattle are brought into the barn clipped and washed z the barn one of the most modem intheprovincehasa sloping floor in the spectators gallery to prpvidea better view aboardroom and kitchen for delegations show back stalls and terraced ground to lead animals into the bam without a ramp the facility will primarily serve cattlemen from ontario although on opening day may 29 he expects buyers from the united states eastern and western canada the first sale is atllamwith the ribbon- cutting ceremony at 1045 v period heworked on the revolutionary program to immunize all school children this war the birth of- public healthy at the same time- he performed some surgery in pickering and ajax while carrying on his practice jn- claremont v i earlier dr jtonilinsori claremont the goodhumored man joked jsmiling featuresof nelson stomlinspri a re wellknowh in claremont its little wonder since for thirty years his was the first face children born into the community knew dr tomlinson cant recall how many babies hes delivered in his time theyre are too manyto count this may answer for some of his notoriety x 1 he began his medical career as the local physician on feb 12 1919 when lie opened his practice in a big white house east of the four comers after working briefly in gravenhurstfor therarmed forces arid hi asiriall town near parry sound residents summoned him to the village when v brodie passed away and a new physician dr caldwell left for 60 years dr tomlinson has been a resident of claremont bom at greenbank jan 1886 he attended high school in- uxbridge and model school in port perry v at age 93 hes given up the medical profession but it wasnt that long ago not until reaching his ninety- second birthday last january did he fully retire ive been semiretired beforebecpmihgiat- trac medical1 ontariocounty during the vi u rvyears- dunngthis timeher met and married his wife- ir beatrice she passed away in 1961 always active vin- jhei community drv toirilinsori served asajniember of the pickering- rotary club worshipful master of the local masons on the claremont library boardtand chaired theiparkboafd a which v had assisted drherb freei established thelocalparkand and dr stan balliri7the- hall operation tski hospital -j- he was arecipienfof the f queens silver jubilee medal dr tomlinson recalls jor there was only one car servicet- ive always enjoyed sports and travel the doctor- added he and dr neif smith claremont a mclaughlin owned by robert wardwhen- s he arrived soon after he purchased atiri vv followed by achevrf6rv v ymedical work h6weyer ii j jgolferdr mechanical devices- werent v tomlinsbhdidnt takeup the able t proye theriiselves j gameuntil he wasi6s as superior to a horse arid buggy recently as last year he spent sor cutter in the winterorf considerabletimeon the spring j u4ffl cburseij- i s tomlinsori said hei- addition the doctor oftenfound himself 1 books ayear th lasts three- mjlesof a and spends his spare tiriie journey iriordertb make a cultivating a beautiful flower call while fiisv vehicle garden at the j back r his remained mired in iriud t vhome k t chtirch remains dpen goodwood the doors york presbytery and toronto over the winter wherisome of the goodwood united church conference who came to assist j mennbers of vthe church were open the mempersplansfrategytoldjdiscoujaged tfy attendance t will remain congregation has elected to embark on a pledge campaign to get people in the community to support the church a little better rev clifford penj diebury explained while dire warnings prompted only 34 people to show fellowship in goodwood if at all up for a meeting to decide the possible vu vt thenv they hadseenworsev 6f16 arid 20at servicesf situations ahdatshouldfbe the financial situation appeared possible for them to get back on w pendlebury their feet again i v theriext sixl months will institutions fate sunday the congregation was encouraged at lasa the matter came toa presbytery might support them mr with a block grantt though head v theyre- difficult to obtain 4 iv s 3wood forty jvjr vtivjl of goodwood publico p u blossom- as thevpoliiiifebmu its up dhdoyer for 1 3 year old claremont athlete delta fttsgerald easily captared a first place finish in the high s jompevent for girls 13 years of age and over in curembnt public schools track and field meet may 97 last year she was a runner- up in the dnrham regional track and field meet for more details on the claremont competition see page 12 edschroeter l i 22 goodwood students school will blossorn- as perform onstage in the annual spring talent show wed 23 at 730 pm the show to be held goodwood school willjinclude singing skits balletcgym nasties tap jazz and highland dancing pupils from kin a dergarten- to grade six participate ontario riding may vvno2maifona community iseleciioriday7iacvosstcentrejno itoiqcesecond concession w5 hiljifismh