The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

telephone 33 EXCAVATING FILL Clarke's pharmacy your doctor's prescription“ will ‘ be carefuuy dispensed at Briefly, Ted Reeve is reporting what‘s new in Britain in his Sporting Extras every day in The Telegram. THE TELEGRAM TED REEVE RE-EXPLORES “BLIGHTY” . . BAY AND MELINDA STS., TORONTO 1. For Home Delivery, Call WAverIey 60” or write Circulation Department A. R. SANDERS Phone HYland 5040 . . the MOANER is back in the OLD COUNTRY! He’ll see the English Henley when Jack Guest, Jr., of Toronto, attempts to duplicate the feat of his father by winning the Diamond Sculls . . . he’ll visit the famed old pubs . . . he’ll have tea at Lord’s as he watches the inter-county cricket matches . . . and he‘ll be in the stands for the great race meets. Ted Reeve and his Sporting Extras dis- covered .the joys and sorrows of Britain while the Moaner served as a gunner with the 30th Battery during World War II . . . Now he’s back overseas to see for himself and Tely readers exactly what has happened to the old haunts so popular with Canadian service men and women during those grim war years. (For complete drug service GRADING ROADWORK rickmond hill GRAVEL The community of Temperance- ville gathered at the Temperance- ville School on the evening of Shower June 19, to hold a party in honor of a popular young bride-to-be, Miss Doris Beynon. About 65 guests were there and presented a wonderful miscellaneous show- er to Miss Beynon. The WA and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. McLeod on June 21. It was reported by Mrs. Um- ehara that four large boxes of clothing had been sent to 055- lingtonshire for overseas relief. The layette has been completed and sent to its destination. The scripture was read‘ by Mrs. C. Beynon. During the meeting a portion of an article on Dr. Bur- ry’s experiences in Labrador was read by Mrs. E. Paxton and Mrs. C. Ryson. Mrs. Moddle led the group in prayer. This was the first meeting of the season held outdoors and was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. M. Beynon entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Doris Marie, whose marriage to Mr. Howard Patrick takes place June 30. Refreshments were served from a table with lace cloth with centre- piece mirror reflecting beautiful blue and white spring flowers. Pink, White and red peonies inter- mingled with orange blossoms were artistically arranged in the rooms. Trousseau Tea the three-tier wedding cake was decorated with horseâ€"shoes, doves, roses and the imitation bride and groom arched in lily of the valley. Pouring tea. in the afternoon were Mrs. Eatrick and Mrs. Harry Borden; in the evening, Mrs. A. Sambrook and Mrs. J. Gowan. Those who assisted were Mrs. Colin Crawford, Misses Florrie and Ruth Beynon, Miss Betty Jennings and Miss Shirley Hare. The girls in charge of the four rooms laden with wedding presents, shower gifts and the bride’s trousseau were Miss Jessie Grieve, Miss Ev- elyn Thomas, Miss Hel‘en Borden and Miss Margaret Beynon. Miss Ruth Beynon entertained the guests in the evening by several piano selections. . u 1 Among the many and varied gifts received by the bride and groom were an electric sewing ma- chine, bed linens, a one hundred dollar bill, kitchen suite, carVing set, bedspread, quilts, chest of sil- ver, radio, bridge set, lamps, china and glass, and many beautiful cups and saucers, hand and face towels, electric kettle and many other such useful articles. The financial report of the Church Building fund was $1,603. Wish to thank all who have con- tributed so generously. However another $400.00 is needed in order to reach our goal. Glendening Kitty, pony owned by the Levison children caused many excited comments .Av-hen the child- ren discovered an addition to the family, which they have named Glendening Bonnie. Those who are ill in the commun- ity were especially remembered as Mr. Moddle led the congregation in prayer Sunday evening. The min- ister’s service was most inspiring as he spoke on Faith in God and what comfort and strength people can attain â€" what miracles can be accomplished with His help and guidance. On Monday, June 25, there was afternoon tea served at the Powell Road School, in honor of the three teachers who are leaving at the end of the week. After the re freshments were served Mrs. 0’- Brein presented Mrs. Wilt, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Kjarsgard with a fountain pen each for the service they had rendered to the Powell Road Public School. After the presentation the teachers gave a speech thanking the Home and School Club for the gifts. Sunday School at 10.30 a.m., church at 7.30 p.m. The Women’s Institute met in the church basement for the June meeting. Guests were members of the Gormley Institute who en- tertained us With a varied and most enjoyable program. Mrs. Gamble read a number of very in- teresting articles from her Gorm- ley G zette. This is a paper com- piled by Mrs. Gamble for her in- stitute. Mrs. Wilson played two On Tuesday, June 26, Mrs. Wilt, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Kjars- gard with their classes went to Thornhill Park for a picnic. On Wednesday, June 27, the principal Mr. Learn and Mrs. Hill, teacher took their classes to the T-hornhill Park for a picnic. Little Jimmy Armstrong under- went a tonsil operation and is back home and doing'well. Mrs. Forbes wiShes to thank the Women’s Auxiliary for the gift that was sent to Baby Forbes. MnJohn Pidick was one of the CORRESPONDENT: MRS. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS JACKES AVENUE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: â€" MRS. M. BELL, 17 Jackes Avenue, Thornhill Telephone Thornhill 294R? ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING popular piano selections. A num- ‘ber of the ladies took part in the “Kitchen Serenade.” Little Bobby Baycroft gave two recitations “1 don’t care,” and “The Lost Milk.” 1 With Mrs. Baycroft asking the Gormley W. I. anSWering, a panel discussion on “How you take it" was conducted. Much food for thought was derived from this timely discussion on the manner in which we should approach every day happenings. Our health is largely governed by our mental attitude. Mrs. R. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. A. Smith favoured witn a solo. Mrs. Ellis conducted a con- test on flowers. This was won by Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Baldwin who received a lovely potted plant- Mrs. Nelson ’Dh‘ompson expressed the appreciation of Temperance- ville W. I. for this most enjoyable afternoon’s entertainment. Discussion was held in regard to donating or purchasing vases by Centre York district for the York County Home. Donations of vas- es, used, or if new, plastic is pre- ferred, will be gratefully received. It was decided tlm "'1 5”“ with the other organizations and school and ihave a communi. ' - nic. The date and place will be announced later. The W.I. will now pay a fee of $3.00 for the use of the church each time it is used by the organ- ization. As stated in an earlier edition the need for new woollen articles for the babies of the Children’s Aid is great. We can now purchase a box of wool at the price of $7.20. July 17, the chest X-ray will be held in King, Mrs. M. McClure, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Baldwin have offered to assist with this work. Another volunteer is needed from this district. Please contact Mrs. Baldwin if you would like to help. We are still in need of volunteer knitters. Will you help? The collections made by Our W. I. for the Red Shield amounted to approximately $100.00. Thanks is exteded to all who contributed so generously For the benefit of yourself and the community be sure to attend the X-ray on July 17. The generosity of those who have contributed toward the nec- essary funds for the repairs on the church has been very gratify- ing and is greatly appreciated. However the objective has not yet been reached. Anyone wishing to contribute to this worthy cause may do so by sending a donation to “The Building Fund of Temper- anceville Church.’ Secretary-treas- urer, Mrs. W. Turner. I This community deeply regrets the seriousness of George Gilhan’s illness and sincerely hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese visited with Jean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Umehara on Sunday. George also was home for the week-end. The ladies of the smocking group accompanied by their husbands and families, ended the season’s activiâ€" ties with a supper at the home of Mrs. Nelson Thompson. After a scrumptuous repast, the instruc- ress, Mrs. Snelgrove of King, was presented with a lovely card table and chairs from the group. Mrs. Austin Bumble and Mrs. George Harvey made the presentation. Mrs. Snelgrove’s efforts on behalf of the group have been tireless and most appreciated by all. Miss Mae Harman has spent a month’s holiday with her parents. She is now going to Montreal for the summer, as a camp instructor. During the evening Mr. George Harvey showed pictures on the Hy- dro-Electric Commission of Ontar- io. This was very educational showing how the power is gener- ated from Niagara Falls. Pictures on skiing, skating and swimming were also enjoyed by the group. passengers in the Richmond Hill bus accident and escaped with min- or cuts and bruises. " Mrs. M. Fitchett is up and ar- ound again after being ill with the flu. She wishes to thank the W0- men’s Auxiliary for the gift and card they sent her. Skinnymen,women gain 5,10,15lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor llmbs fill out: 1181! hol- lows flll up; neck no longer scrawny: body loses half-sinned, slckly “been-pole" look. Thou- sands of 3111!. women. men. who never could gun beâ€" fore. are now proud of shapely. healthy-looking bodies. They thank the spe- clal vigor-bundlng, flesh- buuding tonic, Ostrex. 1L1 Ionics. stimulants. invigora- tors, lmn, vltamln 3.. cal. clum, enrle blood. improve “mania and dlgestion so food gives you more strength and nourlshmem; put flesh on bare bones. g What a. thrllll Ban! / Get Lovely Curvas Don’t fear getting '1‘00 (an Stop when you‘ve gained the 5. 10. 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New "get acqumted" 5120 only 60c. Try famous Oslrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this "1! Wm At !11 MEL-59:1 The final meeting of the season for the Ladies’ Auxiliary of First Richvale will be held at the home 0f Mrs. A. Baskerville on Thursâ€" day evening at 8.30 o’clock. On Tuesday evening, July 3, at seven pm. the Guides and iii-Wm- ies are issuing a cordial invitation to all parents and friends to attend their final meeting of the year which will be held at the school, and which will take the form of a Field Day. Fourteen pupils have been en- rolled to enter Richvale School in the fall. The Free Chest X-Ray clinic is being held at Durie’s Variety Store tomorrow (Friday) from 1.30 to 9 pm. Guests from Oakville, Weston and Beaverton were among those who attended the Jenkins-Cooney wedding on Saturday. On Wednesday evening District Commissioner, Mrs. R. F. Paul en- rolled Margaret Tinkler and Don- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR JULY 5thâ€"6th-7th - AT STOP 21; - YONGE AND HUNT’S LANE FOX AND 30" FREE ! RICHVALE NEWS Drop in on our Opening Days and try our Guessing Contest - - - win yourself a new Monitor Aerator Washer or one of the other valuable prizes on diSplay. Ask for YOUR entry card at the door. There will also be Door Prizes for the ladies. MODERN HEATING EQUIPMENT Phone Richmond Hill 367R22. COME ONE . . a COME ALL AND JOIN IN THE FUN GRAND OPENING! na Guthrie as Girl Guides. The same evening Patrol Leader Betty Broom was awarded her Second Class Badge in the Guides. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Spruce Ayenue attended the wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Graham’s grandson, Alexander North to Margaret Elizabeth Kearney in Calvary Anglican Church, Toron- to on Saturday. Mr. W. J. Dawson of Sudbury is visiting at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Harold Ince for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millman at- tended the silver wedding anniver- sary celebrations last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry, who live near Epsom, Ontario. As from July 1 the subscrip- tion rate for the Liberal will be increased to $2.50.. All sub- scriptions paid before this due will be accepted at the $2.00 rate. We will also feature a complete line of AERATOR WASHERS - VACUUM CLEANERS REFRIGERATORS - RANGES - TOASTERS The famous Monitor Aerator will wash a full tub of clothes in 3 MINUTES OR LESS. So compact it fits in your kitchen or bathroom. Wonderful for apartments, small homes. Also see the new powerful Monitor Vac- uum Cleaners and Automatic Toasters. MONITOR APPLIANCES ON THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, 'ImurSdaS', June 28, 1951 g:lmmmnmmmmmmmmmmnmmmnmumummmmmmw nu “1U f“\\m\\\\m\\m\mnum1nmummm\xunumnu\mummmummuu\\uumuuuu“nu\llImuuuuumutlumuuuunmumnumummmnma For wedding pictures â€"- for birthdays â€"- for the many anniversaries Which de- serve recording â€"â€" for the artistry which makes all the difierence between an or- dinary photograph and a portrait â€"â€" visit~ Edmund Soame Telephone REdfern 1911 for an appointment Chatoo Steel Furnaces are welded against dust and gas leaks. Very Economical - - - readily adaptable for Oil, Manual or Stoker firing. Chatco Winter Air Conditioners heat, humidify and circulate clean air through your home. Automatic Humidifier gives right amount of moisture for comfort and health. WINTER AIR CONDITIONER AND GRAVITY FURNACES PORTRAITS TORONTO FEATURING " THE STUDIO" 1720 Avenue Road Ol‘ rlner - RICHVALE