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U wit-IE LIBERAL, Ric‘liifiond Hill, 'I'liuâ€"rédai, {June 26. 1952 1 ANTIQUE FURNITURE CHINA - SIL VER - CRYSTAL - BRASS- ETC CLIFFORD, 15 Seccornoe St. ONE MILE EAST AT STOP 14- A YONGE We are glad to know that the Fire Siren which has not been in working order for some time is now in shape. 0 e e 0 Street Dance A street dance at the Harry Boadway Service Station at the Four Corners was held by the Un- ionville Hockey Club Wednesday evening and was very successful. A good crowd attended. Mr. R. Taylor of Markham held the lucky ticket for the boat, while Mr. W. Botham won the gold watch. There were many other attractions such as bingo. The W. B. Bates orchestra was in attendance for the dancing. The weather also proved ideal. 0| # i t The Unionville Fire Brigade was called out about 10.30 p.m. on Wednesday night to a car which caught fire in front of the farm of H. Crosby on No. 7 Highway. The car was a 1952 Dodge owned by Mr. Howard Stonehouse of Markham and was completely des- troyed. Bulldozing - Excavating - Leveling Back Filling - Lanes Graded E. SMITH I TELEPHONE KING 47w O... Webbing Disney-McMullen A very pretty wedding took place on June 7, in Central United Church, which was beautifully de- corated with pink and white spring flowers, when Mary Eleanor, dau- ghter of Mr. Leonard McMullen of Station St., Unionville, was united in marriage to Lawrence Disney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dis- ney of Pickering. The bride who was given in marriage by her fa- ther, wore white tulle over satin with lace, torso style. She wore a matching headdress with finger- tip veil and carried a cascade of gardenias, stephanotis and carna- tions. Miss Joan McMullen, sis- ter of the bride was maid of hon- our. Miss Lois Parkinson, cousin Of the bride and Miss Shirley Dis- ney, sister of the groom were the bridesmaids, all wearing blue taf- feta with nylon marquisette and lace, with headdress to match and carried cascades of pink carna- tions, roses and sweet peas. Paul- ine Maynard, cousin of the bride, WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY PHONE : 158J UNIONVILLE Mid - Summer SALE With as much as 15 per cent 011’ on some . was flower girl. wearing blue tafâ€" items. feta. with nylon marquisette and carried a nosegay of pink carna- . tions, roses and sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Carl Disney, brother of the groom and Mr. Ed- ward Bals‘don and Garnet White were ushers. Rev. Mr. Butt offic- iated. Miss Marian Warne was the organist. _ During the signing of the reg- ister, Mr. Donald Gayter of King sang “The Lord’s Prayer”, and “Because.” The reception followed at Rouge Hill Golf and Country Club. For the honeymoon trip, to New York, the bride wore a pink suit with navy accessories. The young couple will reside in Pickâ€" ering. We have the following on hand:} 6 Can Milk Cooler 8 Can Milk Cooler 7 Ft. 21U Mowers 7 Ft. C21 Mowers 7 Ft. A21 Mowers 3 Bar Side Rakes 1m steel 4 Bar Side Rakes on rubber Bale Elevators 2 Furrow Plow on lteel 3 Furrow Plow on steel 3 Furrow Plow on rubber 4 Furrow Plow on (rubber 81/; Ft. Cultivator 7 Ft. Cultivators 10 Ft. Cultivators 7 Ft. Tractor Disc: 8 Ft. Tractor Discs 15 Marker Drill Double Disc on rubber l5 Marker Drill Double Disc on steel _ 15 Marker Drill Single Dist} on steel 7 Ft. Grain Binders 8 Ft. Grain Binders tit. Vague-Anderson A pretty June wedding was sol- emnized in Central United Church, Unionville, which was beautifully decorated with lupins and June an Ea: AW‘NINGS Aristocrat Canvas Awnings Airshade Aluminum Awnings in 3 All Purpose Farm Wagon Completeg Service Farmall Super A Tractors “Estimation to Installation” Farmall Super C Tractors Farmall H. Tractors McCormick W4 Tractors McCormick WD 9 Tractors McCormick Super M Tractors McCormick No. 62, 6 ft. Combine â€" grain tank, scour- kleen, engine drive, pick-up and clover attachment No. 400 Power Take-off Spreader No. 200 Tractor Spreaders . . ' M. A. WILSON PHONE 48 KING, ONT. Beatty Bros. C.I.L. Barrie-Tent 8. Awning (0. Tel. 4314 Barrie 34 Bayfield “ “ Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Wm“ Stelco Your New Dealer for Beatty Bros. Household Appliances for this com- munity is Lino & Tile Service 10 Yonge Street, South Richmond Hill - TUrner 4-l782 We will allow you $63.50 for your old washer - come in and see this Beatty Beauty - The Canadian Washer for Canadians 10% 00WN Balance 24 Months If Desired Don’t forget our other lines - Benjamin Moore Paints - Wallpapers Venetian Blinds - Linoleums - Tile - Rugs, etc., at better than City prices. Free estimates. Installations guaran- teed. ' UNIONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN.RAINEY, UNIONVILLE Phone Unionville 112.1 blossoms. The seats were decor- ated with tulle bows and pink daisies and orange blossoms. On Saturday, June 14, at 3 p.m. when Alice May, daughter of Mrs. Will- ian Anderson, Unionville and Mr. Stewart Ross Vague. Ringwood were united in marriage. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. W. S. Butt. assisted by Captain Padre Arthur Alfrey of Saskatchewan. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, was gown- ed in white faille taffeta trimmed with lace, and wore a lace coronet with floor length veil. She car- ried a bouquet of red roses with white satin ribbon. The maid of honour, her twin sister, Mary Ad- ele, wore pale yellow faille taffeta. Her two bridesmaids were her sis- ter Florence» Mildred and her cousin Adele Jarvis, both wearing turquoise floor-length gowns of faille taffeta, all carrying bou- quets of yellow roses, pink and blue sweet peas with maiden hair fern. The best man was Mr. Louis Barkley. The ushers were Mr. Frank Derry and Mr. Harold Stickâ€" ley. Two solos ‘Oh Perfect Love' and ‘Because' were sung by Miss Marie Parson of Toronto. Miss Marian Warne was organist. After the reception in the church hall the happy couple left on a honey- moon trip through northern points. The bride travelled in a powder blue suit with white and navy ac- cessories. On their return they will reside in their new home on East Drive, Unionville. l I t s" Miss Sylvia Strickland left on Saturday to spend the summer at a summer resort near Perth, Ont. t l I III The Glenears of St. Philips An- glican Church, held their regular meeting on Wednesday, June 18, at the home of Mrs. Russell- Brown, Kennedy Road. There were 15 present. Tickets were handed out to be sold on the quilt which will be drawn at Markham Fair. Tea was served on the lawn. 0 t 0 U Mr. Hill, principal-of the public school took the pupils of his room to Rouge Valley Inn for a picnc Friday June 20. All report a very enjoyable time. '1 t t t The friends of Miss Betty Rae who underwent an operation IuSL week in Toronto General Hospital, wish her a very speedy recovery. 0 3 II C The last meeting for the year of the Markham-Unionville Busin- ess and Professional Women’s Club was held Monday, June 16, at the farm home of Mrs. Dean Hughes. An Oil painting was won by Mrs. R. L. Foster of Dawleish Avenue, Toronto, and the permanent wave by Dr. Marguerite Bailey of Or- iole Parkway, Toronto. Mrs. Russell-Brown made the draw. I it t . Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Rainey and family visited his sister, Mrs. Tom Fisher in Guelph on Sunday last. " " " " A trousseau tea was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Boadway on Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of her daughter, Beth. a bride to be of June 21. In the afternoon those pouring tea were Mrs. Hector Patterson and Mrs. James Patterson, in the evening, Mrs. Archie Fleming and Mrs. W. Butt. Assisting were Miss Bar- bara Graham. Mrs. Bill Walton, Miss Elaine Baker, Mrs. Grant Malcolm, Misses Catherine Cat- tanach, Eileen McKee, Ruth Gould, Margaret Burrows and Marian Dyurn. e a 4 e Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Mew have purchased the house formerâ€" ly owned by Mr. George Tomlin- son and are now living here. O t I" 0 Mr. Eric Moore had the misfor- tune to fracture his ankle while at work at the wax factory, Agin- court last week. We wish him a speedy recovery. 0 O U 0 Veterans’ W.A. Monday, June 16, was the final meeting of the Veterans WA. and was held in the Vet’s Hall. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Gordon Thorn; vice-president Mrs. H. Maynard; secretary, Mrs. Don Dukes treasurer, Mrs. Ross Middleton :social convenor, Mrs. Arthur Rose; refreshments, Mrs. R. Cribbett. The first meeting for the fall will be on September 15. Following the meeting some of the ladies went to the Trocadera Restaurant for refreshments. . I O O _ Mr. and Mrs. David MacKinlay and son and Mrs. Nicholson of Toronto visited with Mrs. L. Rain- ey on Sunday. 3 0 O U A number from here attended the Cemetery Decoration Service at Peaches Church on Sunday. The sermon was given by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Robbins, and the Girls Youth For Christ Choir from the Stoufi'ville Baptist Church assist- ed in the service. 0 O t 0 Mr. Chester Weir, Dean Find- lay and D. McKinley attended the Montreal-Toronto ball game in Toronto Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Disney have arrived home after spending their honeymoon in New York, and are now settled in their new home at Pickering. 0 O O 3 Mrs._ Gordon Ogden and daugh- ter Miss Betty left on Saturday for a few holidays. ’ t 0 t Mr. Ll‘oyd Weatherill has again won two firsts and two thirds with his pair of Shetland ponies at the Aurora Horse Show. 0 O U 0 Mrs. Bailey of Langstafl’ visit- ed friends in Unioni'ille on Sat- urday last. O Q t . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carr have returned home and will live at their farm home north of Union- ville. They spent their honey- moon in Ottawa. Every week is bargain week in Phone TL’.4_0013 the classified ad. section. Use it for buying or selling by telephonâ€" ing Turner 44261. modern facilities of a city hotel. â€"â€"_'â€" CONCORD NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bison of King High Drive, Concord. wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for donations of cloth- ing and money sent to them after their recent fire, and especially Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty for their many acts of kindness to the chil- dren. e : +- e Congratulations to Miss Norma Poole on winning a prize at the Dufierin Fairways last week; also Mrs. Chas. Witney on winning a diamond ring by naming the cor- rect title of a mystery tune, the prize being donated by Morris Cre- dit Jewellers. t t 8 ‘ Mrs. Ada Witney and daughter, Mary, attended the tea last week given by Mrs. B. Gooderham and daughter Doreen. / no! it * 1- Concord school team played one game last week which resulted in a 14-13 score in favor Of Maple. e a t e . Mr. and Mrs. John Bay and son Andrew of Toronto spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bay and sister, Mrs. C. W. Witney. .3.‘ Many ladies from Toronto and suburbs attended the garden party held at the home of the Misses Manchee last week where many gorgeous flowers were in full bloom. t it 1! it We are all pleased to see Gorâ€" don Poole out and about again and nicely recovered from injuries re- ceived in an accident on No. 7 highway last week. ' ’ In 0 t 0 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Page and daughter Lillian spent a few days last week with Mrs. C. H. Snider and Bruce. C It 4' U Sherwood , The Women of the Lutheran Church met on Wednesday, June 11, at the home of. Mrs. Boechner, Brampton. The topic “Lutheran World Federation” was taken by Rev. Mr. Fischer who explained in detail the work of this internation- al body. Instead of the usual scripture lesson, each lady in turn gave a reading from one of their religious pamphlets. Afternoon tea was served at the close of the meeting by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Percival. Mrs. Percy Ash will be hostess at the next meeting on July 16. t It i O Nineteen members were presâ€" ent when the Couples Club met on June 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Percival, Richmond Hill. The scripture was read by Mrs. Eric Winters and the 'topic “Religion” was taken by Mr. Win- ters. An election of officers was held with the following being el- ected for the ensuing year: presi- dent, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boechner; vice president, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Foster; secretary-treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Percival. Following this, a social half â€"â€"â€"_______ ,A PERSON‘S TEMPER ,iMPRoves THE MORE u DOESN‘T, . ; Inning apt-Dull!” é‘ 5 I. 5 Go ahead . . . blow your top over those bold tires . . . then slump in here for new Dominion Royals. EVERETT BAKER’S SERVICE STATION Friendly 'White Rose Dealer Richmond Hill The Canadian Rockies wouldn't be the Canadian Rockies to visitors unless they saw a smrlctmoaicd Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman and his . horise. Here is one of the “Mounties” who is stationed in Jasper National I Park with his horse “Blarkic” and in the background is multiâ€"colnred Pyramid Mountain across the Atliahaska Valley from Jasper Park Lodge. a village of log hungzilnus, operated by the Canadian National Railways. Blending with the mountain scenery, the Lodge offers tourists all the General Heating Forced Air and Gravity Installations o Furnaces cleaned and repaired Eavestrough - Tinsmithing n. J. PATFIELD Oxford St. TU. 4-2076 ROXY THEATRE MARKHAM Two Shows Nightly - 7.30 & 9.30 p.m. Saturday Matinee & Holidays - 2 p.m. Performance Starts 7.00 p.m. 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7.30, 9.30 p.m. SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 7 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. hour was spent while Mrs. Perci- val and Mrs. Winters served re- freshments. O O O O Elia Fourteen ladies of Elia W.A. were on hand to serve dinner in the church to a company of H01- stein breeders from Victoria Coun- ty who arrived in the neighbor- hood by bus Tuesday morning. They were about 34 in number and they were on a tour of inspec- tion. One of the stops was at the farm of Mr. Geo. C. Jackson, where they visited the barns and inspected Mr. Jackson’s fine herd of 65 pure-bred Holsteins before going on to the Rosafe Farm at I Brampton and the Romandale Farm at King, Ont. THURS., FRI.. SAT. â€" JUNE 26, 27, 28 The fighting story of the great Cochise! Color by Technicolor “THE BATTLE OF APACHE PASS” Starring JOHN LUND JEFF CHANDLER MONDAY & TUESDAY â€" JUNE 30 & JULY 1 M-G-M’s Dancing on Air Musical] ‘: “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK” In Technicolor Starring Fred Astaire - Vera-Ellen - Marjorie Main . Bowling Notes The annual WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY â€" JULY 2 & 3 TWO BIG HITS for the Mulock Trophy was held at tournament Richmond Hill on Wednesday, June 18. The results were as fol- lows: J. Taylor, Balmy Beach, lst, 3 wins, and Mulock Trophy. C. Peacock, Oshawa, 2nd for 3 wins. W. Douney, Runnymede. Tor- onto ,high for 2 wins. W. Aus- man, West Toronto, high for 1 Here come the ‘Joltin’ Joes’ Thrilling case of the Com- ' mando Gangsters Exclusive First Time on the screen MGM presents of the US. Infantry! ‘Fixed win. ( . Eighteen rinks competed in the Walter Pldgeon tournament. for the first time as the famous private eye ‘Calling Bulldog - , The next big event will be on Bayonets July 1 when Mixed Trebles play for the Greene Memorial Trophy. O O O 0 Richard Basehart Jas. Grainger’s rink which in- ’ eluded Mrs. S. Pipher and Mrs. Gene Evans Drummond R. Lynett won second for three ' Co-starl'ing wins at the mixed trebles tourna- ment at Oshawa last Saturday af- ternoon. There was an entry of thirty-four rinks. R. Lynett, skip, Mrs. Jas. Grain- ger and S. Pipher came second for two wins in the same tournament. â€"~ ' _ Margaret Leighton Robert Beatty an MGM Picture Michael O’Shea Adult Entertainment are! if WATCH e YOUR , , STEP 2 2 ’A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF THE TRAFFIC FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS INVOLVE PEDESTRIANS. THIS Is GRIM EVIDENCE OF THE DIFFICULT AND DANGEROUS SITUATION IN WHICH THE PEDESTRIAN IS PLACED UNDER PRESENT DAY TRAFFIC CONDITIONS. Safety Roles Must Be Observed Wait at curb until you are SURE you can cross street or highway in safety. 'Always walk facing on-coming traffic if there is no sidewalk. YOU CAN’T BE T00 CAREFUL WATCH YOUR STEP 2 2 “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited"