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-§ “00006000000000.6090”...OMMMOOOO OOOOOOQOOOQw KARSH â€" Ml"- Hunt Ave” happy to anm daughter, July for Michael, 3 sing Home, E KROETSCH â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edwin John Turner announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Margaret, to Lawrence Haworth Jr., Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howarth, the marriage to take place Saturday, August 14th, at Richmond Hill Un- ited Church. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Geo. Reynolds and family wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbours for t'nur kind expression of sympathy and for their beautiful floral offerings, especially thanking Rev. W. F. Wri- xon for his consoling words during the recent bereavement. 009999000000oumwonoooowwoooooooooooooooooo O daughter, July 25thy 1948, a sister for Michael, at Mrs. Healey’s Nurâ€" sing Home, Elgin Mills. ROETSCH â€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick A. Kroetsch (nee Eileen Mc- Kinncm) are happy to announce the birth of a lovely daughter at Notre Darrle haspital, Montreal, on July '12, ’1948. DAILY VACATION BIBLE CLASS â€"â€" Interdenominational -â€" IBOYS! GIRLS! YOUNG PEOPLE! ' You are invited to attend in Richmond Hill H H L: for 2 weeks from TUESDAY, 'AUG. 3 TO FRIDAY, AUG. 13 9 a.vm-’ to 12 noon |[ ‘ I 1, f And a grand closing picnic Sat, August 14 ENGAGEMENTS ParisAutOSupply Held in the Masonic Hall each morning St. Mary’s Anglican Church RICHMOND HILL lie-Opening" and Dedication SUNDAY NEXT, AUGUST lst, 11 a.m. . All are cordially invited- Rector, Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. Th., R. D. Rent a Webster Spray Paint Machine BE YOUR OWN PAINTER BIRTHS Mr. and Mr ‘, Richmond Hill, announce’the birth Singing â€"- Sports â€" H andwork (Parents included) Only $3.00 per d Bob Karsh, 1 Hill, are Richmond Hill , Bible Stories of Mr. f FINDLAY ' â€"â€"Ever ‘ two sons, I ton. COOPER, E Toronto G day. July say, When one we loved has passe-:1 away. Some day, perhaps we’ll understand, When we meet again in that better land. â€"Ever remembefed by wife and two sons, Dean and Bruce, and Mil. 'INDLAY â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, and brother, Howard S. Findlay, who passed away, July. 30th, 1947. Thy will be done” seems hard to funeral servn late residence Willowdale, and intermen He lillowdale, Sunday nd interment followed ‘emetery, Willpwdale, IN MEMORIAM ay. DEATH Ont d at her iale Ave., afternoon, at* York Mr At the The e'rines Mr. J. C. Cotrill and family spent last week in Bruce County enjoy- ing- the Old Home Week Celebration. Jimmie Baskerville is spending a week’s holidays with fyiends in Mid- land. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. MacKillop and Marion are holidaying at their sum- mer home at Algoma Mills. Invite your friends to the Lions Club Horse Show and Carnival in Richmond Hill next Monday, August Mr. and Mrs. W. Mylks have re- turned to their home in St. John. N B., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs W. Mylks Sr. A home-made baking sale will he held by the ladies of St. Mary’s Cath- olic Church, Richmond 'Hill, Satur- day, July 3lst, at 2 p.m., 'on the church lawn. The monthly euchre under the auspices of the Ladies’ Veteran’s Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. T. Allison. The prize winners were lst Anna Murphy, 2nd Ann Fox; 3rd Alice Gibson. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Allison. We extend sympathy to‘ Mrs.! Hugh Yerex, Markham Road, who was bereaved in the passing of her father, Dr. John Edgar McLean, of Capreol, Friday, July 23rd. Funer- al services were held Sunday ever.- inf.r and Monday afternoon in Cap- reol and Orillia and interment took place in St. Andrew’s Cemetery, 01‘- illia. Mrs. George Masters is home after a delightful three months visit with relatives in England. It was twenty- six years since she visited her fam- ily and she saw manyvchanges. Her father, age eighty-two years, still is living and was one of the recipients of a Princess Elizabeth wedding gift box from Canada, which he very much appreciated. Mrs. Masters re- ports the peeple in England, healthy and happy despite rationing and sug- gests to those sending boxes that most acceptable items include tea, old cheese. custal‘ds, sugar and shortening. A pretty lawn wedding was solemâ€" nized on Saturday afternoon at the home of .the bride’s .parents, when Florence Lillian Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Morrison of: Beaverton, became the bride of G0r-. don William Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Watson of Maple.’ The ceremony was performed by, Rev. Profit of Beaverton, under an, arch of evergreen, banked with bias-1 kets of peonies and delp‘hinium-S. Given in marriage‘ by her father, the hride wore a gown of blue fac-l onne crepe, coronet of lily of the valley and short veil. She carried a: bouquet of red roses and wore the gift of the groom, a string of pearls. Miss Irene Caldvflell, the bride’s at- tendant, was gowned in pink crepe, with coronet of pink and blue flow- urne ers and carried pink roses. Little Miss Helen Morrison, niece of the 'bride was a dainty flower girl in pale pink and carried a nosegay of blue flowers._ nd Mr. fiawrence Kefi’er acted as best, man. The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. William Morrison of. Montreal and the bride’s brother, Mr; ‘Russell Morrison of Beaverton sang, “U11 Walk With You” during the signing of the register. ave ret For the reception, Mrs. Morrison, mother of the bride, received _in grey crepe with grey hat and corsage of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Watson, mo- hter of the groom, assisted in mauve crepe with navy hat and mauve sweet peas. Before and after the ceremony, Mr. W. Grant of Castlemore, brother-1n- law of the bride, in his Highland re- galia, piped several selections. Later the bride donned a rust crepe dress with white shortie coat and white accessories for a trip north and upon their return will reside in Maple. GRAHAM-MAY: On Friday, July 9th, 1948, at 8 o’clock in Riverdale' United Church, Toronto, by Rev. R. Lang'don, Audrey Evelyn; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George May,‘ Toronto, to Merlyn Thomas Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Richmond Hill. TUCKER-CAVE: In Simpson Avenue- United Church, Toronto, on Satur-. day, July 24th, 1948, Florence Lilâ€" lian Cave. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cave, Maple, to Robert Emmett Tucker of Tor- onto. The couple will reside in Toronto. The Rev. and MI Miss \VATSON'MORRISON after spending two weeks with relatives in St. Cath- WEDDINGS vac 11 ation ah Baskerville has re SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Ms. W. F. Wrixon their home after a in Muskoka. wil Toronto in the Ge fore proceeding to attend the World Guides being held this year N.Y., August 13-23. The Liberal joins with her many friends in the village to wish her-the best of suc- cess in her new position. LATE WILLIAM ’N. PEARSON William N. Pearson, for twenty- two years a member of the staff of The Liberal, diedvat the Toronto East General Hospital, TueSday evâ€" ening, July 27th, following an oper- ation. Born in Sto'ufl’ville he learn- ed the printing‘tl‘adq as a young man and wonkled in. Midland, Toron- to and Oakville before' coming: to Mr. Reynolds was born in Trow- bridge, Somerset, England. After spending his youth sailing the seven seas, Canada became the land of his choice and he settled in Toronto. He was associated with The C. J. Bodley Company for many years before be- coming Postmaster at Langstafl', Onâ€" tario. Ill-health forced his retire- ment from active occupation. Miss Eliz‘ab f the local ( Richmond Hill in 1926. A lover of music he played with many musical organizations during his lifetime and was for a time a member of Richmond Hill and Willâ€" owdale band. He was a skilled craftsman who took great pride in his work and was a conscientious workman and a loyal friend. In his passing this newspaper loses a trusted and faith. ful embloyee. Imbued with a love of things beautiful, Mr. Reynolds began the garden which has become a show- nlace in the community. His flowers have received the highest awards in showings at the Canadian National Exhibition, Richmond Hill, Thornhill and other centres. His-host of friends have in their gardens flowers upon which he lavished attention. All will remember his hearty greeting and the pleasure he received in their visit. The funeral was held Thursday af- ternoon from 'his late residence in Stoufi’ville and interment followed in the Stoufi‘ville cemetery. LATE GEORGE E. REYNOLDS George B. Reynolds, retired for the past ten years, died suddenly on July 20th at his home on May Avenue. “WWRS.’RALPH WIDEMAN On July 2lst, 1948, a much loved wife and devoted mother left this world of the dying to dwell in that country where death can never in~ trude'. Mary Louisa Wideman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Doner, late of Glendale, California, was united in marriage to Raliph Wideman, Markham Township in the vear 1900. Last week after a brief illness she entered heavens gates, where many loved ones awaited 'her. In early youth she accepted Christ as her Lord and Saviour and became a devoted member ‘of the Brethren in Christ Church at Heise Hill, al- ways rendering what helpful service she could in grateful return for the abundant Grace and Goodness of God bestowed upon 'her since her child- hood. She is survived by her husband, ‘Ralph and daughters: (Cora) Mrs. Charles Conner and (Detta) Mrs.‘ Gordon Boyce,‘ and a son, Murray. Two half sisters and a half-brother live in California, Mrs. Delta Cole of Glendale, Mrs. Lucille Melone of Long‘ Branch and Harry Doner of Newhall. These with many Cousins remain to share happy memories of her love and comradeship and to wait together for the glad reunion when we all reach home. - A brief service was conducted in the home by Rev. J. R. Steckley or Gormley, and at the Heise Hill Church, Rev. Norman Rowan am Bishop A. Winger delivered the fun- eral message. The Henderson Sisters Gospel Trio rendered very effectively the beauti- ful and well known hymn, “Sometime we’ll understand.” An impressive committal] service followed in the cemetery adjacent to the church, af- ter which a large company of rela- tives and .friends gathered at the Wideman home where refreshments were served. ary mson iing‘ take up a P"1 hospital. Miss OBITUARY z‘abeth the home of Mrs. W. S. {onge St., and graduated from the University of the General Course. Be- ding to Victoria. she will \Vorld Conference 01' (film he: held in Cooperstown, a ft Richmond Hill this ria ulmes ha as dietitian where nce captain ee!‘ cont nom July RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. B. Brethen, B.A., Minister 11 a.m. â€" Rev. G. T. Taylor will con- duct the service. Everyone is invited to attend the Morning Services during the summer months. Sunday School will be re- sumed early in September. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th., R.D. Rector Sunday, August lst. Trinity 10. 11 am. â€" Re-opening, Dedication and Holy Communion The Rector will be in charge. All are cordially invited No evening service during August. CARD 0F THANKS :Byron Sheppard wishes to'thank the many friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness in his recent bereavement in the passing of his mother. I . , a: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, August 1, 1948 No Sabbath School during August, 11 am. â€" Public Worship. During: the month of August, the Service will be in charge of Mr. Jas. Butler, Sn, J.P. Sarah Jane McClement, wife of William T. Archibald of Newmarket who died at 'her home, 55 Niagara Street, Newmarket, on Tuesday, July 13, was buried in King cemetery on Saturday, July 17th. Survivors are the husband; six sons, David, Clar- ence, and George of Maple; Ernest of Richmond Hill; Carlton of Toron- to; Leonard of Cannington; and a daughter, Miriam, at home. Deceased was raised at Kettleby and had mar- ried from there. She was a member‘ of nNewmarket Free Methodist Church. LATE MRS. WILLIAM ARC-HIBALD Speaker: John Radford Alfred 'Steele John 3:16 â€"â€" For God so loved the world, that He gave His only_beâ€" 'Jot‘ten Son, that whosoever be- lievet‘h in him should not perish but have everlasting life. GOSPEL SERVICES RICHMOND HILL Held in the Masonic Hall 3.00 p.m. Sunday School Glasses 7.00 p.m. Everybody Welcome Langs-tafi and Thompson an- .) that during the months of and August they will dl’scon- afternoon office hours, but will ue as usual 9-11 am. and 6-8 Sockeye Salmon '33 43c HORSESHOE FANCY Canada Vinegar STOKLEY'S HONEY POD CIDER, MALT, SPIRIT Toilet Tissue 3 Grape Juice ANNOUNCEMENT INTERLAKE Ovaltine Cabbages Cooking Onions 2 150 l Celery Hearts 15c :Iftiifl‘ RED RASPBERRIES - CHERRIES BLUEBERRIES - PEACHES Apple Juice 4 FRESH GREEN- KEL NO. 1 NEW CROP FOR RESTFUL SLEEP WELCH‘S RICHMOND HILL FANCY PEAS :53: > ' 19c |0ll ‘33 43c ‘ Pie Peaches . 156 16 oz. Btl. {Wzatafim ‘3 SERVICE STATION OXYDOL Pkg. 310 mooomuoowowwuooooocamouwommo 24 02. Ht]. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July Tin Rolls 8 oz. Tin “is: OZ. Cabin accommodation and Tea Room Service Stop 22 Yonge St., Phone Thorn-hill 203 AURORA Van Johnson WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY _ AUGUST 4-5 Deanna Durbin Donald O’Connor __In_ Something In Thé Wind Royal Theatre UNEXPECTED GUEST SATURDAY ONLY â€" JULY 3131‘ William Boyd Andy Clyde 32c 290 58c 250 18c IMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS Day and Night Towing Service Cabin Trailers Moved Anywhere Carefully Air-Conditioned For You Comfort The Bride Goes Wild MONDAY, TUESDAY â€" AUGUST 2-3 Johnson June Allyson MAPLE LEAF '3"? ‘3 r7 Skinless Wein-ers m- 390 AYLMER Asparagus Tips Red Rose Tea 913’ 57c JOHNSTON’S Clo-Coal ORANGE PEKOE Sardines FAIRHAVEN Beets FRESH GREEN TOP NO. 1 C'RISP MR. HEX â€" Alsoâ€"â€" In TWO SHOWS DAILY 7.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. Saturday Matinee 2.00 p.m. Saturd'ay and Holidayis Show starts at 6.30 p.m. EIW IN OIL Tin 20 oz. Tin 12 oz. Quart Tin Bum-he 39c 1948 99c