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v MWOOOOO”WOOW”O”OOOMOW W__Â¥ A reception was held in the Farâ€" ish Hall where the bride's mother received in Delphinium blue sheer crepe with white accessories and was wearing- a «usage of sweetheart mses. She was assisted 'by the groom’s mother, gowned in a printed crepe dress with navy blue sheer crepe over dress with matching hat and was wearing sweetheart roses. The church was 10vely with orange blossoms, peonies, roses and Delphin- iu‘mns placed there by Mrs. F. Allen and the tables were decorated by the W.A. of Trinity. The bride’s mother is a member. peach sheer crepe, Miss Copeland of Woodham wearing purple sheer crepe, and all Wore matching pic- ture hats and1 carried sheafs of pink camatlons. The best man was the groom‘s brother and the ushers were Mr. L. Middlemiss of Lang-staff, Mr. G. Ibbetsorn of Toronto, and Mr. I. Williams of Langstafr The wedding music was played by Mrs. Udall zlnd‘ during: the signing of the register Miss Doreen Johnâ€" son sang “O Promise Me." The bride, given in marriage by herfatherwaslovelyina white taff- eta dress on Princess lines and Wear. ing full length embroidered veil, and her mother’s bridal wreath of 01'- ange Blossoms. She carried a. sheaf of sweetheart roses. The bride’s at- tendants were Miss Jenny Wise, SISâ€" ter of the groom as maid of honor, wearing a blue sheer crepe dress and silk net, Miss M. Fice of' Aurora wearing egg shell 'blue sheer crepe and Miss Gracie of Welland wearing of MI The V J. Har and M For travelling the bride chose an Notice to Property Owners & Tenants Weeds NOT CUT by JULY 10 will be destroyed by Order of the Inspector and costs charged to occupant of the land and if not paid will be charged against the property. Weeds have no place in a progressive municipalityâ€"do your share'to prevent their spreadâ€"Please Top Thistles In Grain Fields. 1U Municipality of Markham Township weedâ€"Canada Thistleâ€"Common Milkweedâ€"White Cockleâ€"Wild Carrotâ€"Wild Lettucesâ€"Common Ragweedâ€"Dodderâ€"C‘ommon Burdockâ€"Poison Ivyâ€"Chicoryâ€"Docksâ€"Russian Thistleâ€"Tumbl- ing Mustardyâ€"Cinquefoilsâ€"Spurges. Clause 5â€"Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destmy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations as, often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. Clause 23â€"Any person who contravenes any 0f the nrovisions of Sow Thistlesâ€"Oxâ€"eye Daisyâ€"Wild Mustard‘sâ€"Bind Weedâ€"Blue Weedâ€"Pepper Grassesâ€"Bladder Campionâ€"Hawkweedsâ€"Stink- These Noxious Weeds Thornhill District News 1rd lause 23â€"â€"Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this Act or refuses or neglects tq obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this Act, shall incur a pen- alty of not less than $10 nor more filan $50 fol- every such offence. The Weed Control Act States J. W. WARRINER. Weed Inspector. East Half ROBERT STIYER. Weed Inspector. West Half PAGE EIGHT ownship of Vaughan are cut by July 8th and also subsequent to that date the T0wnship may enter upon the said lands and have weeds cut, charging the cost of same to the owners concerned in their taxes. Public notice is hereby given in accordance with the WEED CONTROL‘ACT that unless weeds which may be growing on lands within DESTROY TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN E M se-Harris A: elde G. DEFERRARI, SAM IRELAND, Vaughan Weed Inspectors. 1f Mrs. W. Brooks is visiting in Buff. 2.10 this week. The members and friends of the United Church and Sunday School held a picnic on Wednesday at Wood. lan~d' Beach. Swimming, games and races were enjoyed by all. Miss F. Clubine, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. G. Lowry spent a few days last week at Palmyra, New York. Miss Olive Lloyd of Mt. Albem visited last week with Mrs. Echlin and- Mrs. 1". Davies. Mrs. Ecrhlin returned with Miss Lloyd for a holi- day. Miss Lillian Francis left last week to spend the summer at her cottage at Balim Beach. Mr. and» Mrs. Woods and family are spending the summer art Prince Edward Island. Miss MacGregor of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end‘ with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson. During the summer months the Public Library will be open only on Friday evening. During Rev. E. B. Cooke’s vaéation Rev. Dr. Smith of Willowdale will take charge of the services at 11 a.m. During July and August there will be no evening service. to Toronto he entered the business where he and h successful and carried 0 time of his death. He by his widow and son W Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hein-tzman and family are leaving the end o: the week to spend the summer at their cottage in Muskoka. Miss E. Clubine visited with her sister Mrs. A. Wisner, in Aurora, last week. m a a1 cte it if Af 1 William. l‘les Hein-tzman ng 'the end 0; be summer at tri itE until me survived H e moved [ THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ager Lazzeri. Tony is accustom to being with bright ball clubS. E years with the Yanks have taug him all there is to know about dri and hustle and strategy. Under k Though the team took a commandâ€" ‘ing lead in the early innings and lwent on to win the game, the men behind the club did not relax. And even though both fans and sports writers agreed unanimously after the game that the. team now had all the hustle and punch it formerly lacked, the owners were still a bit dubious. But the following night, the night the Leafs came from be. hind no less than four times to tie up and eventually win a thrilling 15-inning battle from the league leaders, the executives capitulated and‘ went overboard in a body by confidently predicting a playoff spot for the team. For that night the club proved to the satisfaction of all that it had everything to make a contender: batting punch, a tight deâ€" fence, managerial brains and, last but not least, a world of fight. Thus the Leafs are back in the league and the most pleasing fea~ ture of it all is the manner in which they have been playing under Man- The next move was to give the new manager some worth while ma- terial to work with. This they did by signing Hieinie Manush. when Pittslburg turned the veteran: slugger loose, and buying the contract of Mel Mazzera, a husky youngster who wields. a powerful bat, from the St. Louis Browns. Looking around, they discovered that Carl Fischer was having trouble with Jack Ogden and Roger Hornsby down in Balti- more, and when the Birds dumped the lethaiider’s contract on the market they grabbed it in a hurry. Then they trad-ed Mike Meola, a vet- eran pitcher who couldn’t get going this spring, to Synacuse for catcher Tommy Heath, and sold outfielder ‘Bobby Porter fer a cash sum to the same club. jig time when a huge crowd as- semfbiedl under the stadium flood- iights and acclaimed* the team riot. iously as it trotted out on the field. But their finge1;s were still crossed because the opposition that night was the Rochester Red Wings. a club with no less than .seven of its reg- u'lars hitting- over .300 and four of its pitchers listed among the must effective huriel‘s in the league. If the Red Wings beat the Leafs de- cisively, which they might easily do, the fans might not come back for a second look. Though the team took a commandâ€" ing lead in the early innings and went on to win the game. the men Thus the team, with its vastly- changed roster, returned to Toronto and the club owners held their breath. ’Would the fans appreciate the effort they were making and re- spend to it? Would Lazzeri, in his- inew role as manager, be able to transmit any of the flaming spirit) that had made'him great as a play~ er to his charges? Would Fischer ‘be the trouble. maker his critics claimed he was in Baltimore? Would lMazzera come through as a power hitter? These and similar questions troubled the minds of the owners as they sat back to watch deve10p_ ments. Their first doubt â€" whether the fans would respond to the effort they were making to furnish a hustl- ing balll team â€"â€" was dissipated in_ from its last road trip. Indeed, so unprecedented was this welcome home that baseball writers all over America declared it to ‘be the great- est demonstration of wholeâ€"hearted enthusiasm ever spread out for a trailing team in all the long history of organized baseball. Of course there were special cirâ€" cumstances contributing to this his- tory-making event. While the club was still on the road its owners, tiring- of criticism and of looking at the vast open spaces in the stadium at home games, decided: to “shoot 'the bundle” in an effort to fiels a hustling ball team that would re- capture some 0f the glamour that surrounded Maple Leaf teams in the past and _restore_ interest in the game. The first move they made was to locate Anthony Michael (Push-’em- Up Tony) Inazzeri, one of the great. est “nlame players" of modern times, and' offer him the job of managing the club. They found the great Tony in a receptive mood; he had come to the end of his illustrious playing career and was eager to make a new 'start as a manager. Toronto Maple Leafs Take On New Life Under New Manager rum at nal accustomed’ Tr 1'1 ‘7] E Reeve Bates of Brampton is said to have res-ented‘ hearing the inter- section at Main and Queen streets being referred to as “the four corn- ers" saying that it makes peOple think that they are living in hick town. We do not think that the reeve need worry much about that. Bramtpton citizens have never been afflicted greatly by “inferiority com,- plex”. 'team that is never licked. have suddenly Ibecome audibfle and the appearance of Lazzeri coaching line is a“ they need up the chant: “Come on, Tony ’em up!” Schomlberg stepped into first place in the district softball league Mon- day evening when they journeyed to Bolton and defeated the home team 8 to 4. It required an extra innings to settle the issue bet-ween these two top ranking teams, the score being tied 4 to 4 at the end of the regular game. last man 'team that have sudde Hector Pinkney, of Erin, shot a turkey buzzard which was destroy- lmg the hens on his farm. It ls very unusual for this bird to be seen in this clime, usually coming no farther north than the state of Pennsylvania. 11 Tragedy accompanied the celebra- tion of the stop of the King and Queen at Zephyr station on Tuesâ€" day, June 6th, when Dr. H. E. Johnâ€" son, of Mount Albert, summoned to assist an elderly man who had faint- ed during the heat and excitemenzt, himself collapsed and died a few mo- ments later, as a result of heart failure. He was 60 years of age. The ing you into the horizonâ€"â€"(-liallenging you Come onâ€"try a driveâ€"one driveâ€"as the with sweeping straightaway and rolling hills. guest of your McLaughlin-Buick dealer. Will Get into a Buick and live! Thrill to the you do itâ€"today? Convenient terms on the satin-smooth power of that mighty Dynaflash General Motors Installment Plan. Molaugfilin :3 010K Rolling Motor Sales, Richmond Hill N the good old summer time â€"that’s when you’ll enjoy your Buick even more (if such a thing is possible!) . For now the flowers are full out; vacation days stretch just ahead; Nature’s at her best and highways are really happyways, beckon- ing you into the horizonâ€"challenging you with sweeping straightaway and rolling hills. Get into a Buick and live! Thrill to the satin-smooth power of that migth Dynaflash d they : them the out they ParisAutOSupply JOS. PARISI, Prop. Yonge Street - Phone 86 - Richmond Hill (FORMERLY OPERATED AS RICHMOND HILL MOTORS) . Complete Stock of New and Used Auto Parts, Accessories and Tires for all makes of cars and trucks SPECIALâ€" 1932 FORD COUPE, A SNAP SALE OF NEW UNIVERSAL TYPE MUFFLERS SPECIAL WEEK-END PRICE 25% OFF USED CARS Straight Eight engine; See more scenery, thanks to Buick”s Visibility Unlimited; Take it easy, whether you’re riding or driving, no mat- ter what speed or condition of road. Remem- ber, too, that there’s a Buick priced within reach of most car buyers! THURSDAY, JUNE 29th. 1939. .... $175.00