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The highway signs shown above represent the recommendations of a group of U.N. experts for adoption throughout the world. which would en- able highway users everywhere to understand road signs. Lack of understanding of any given [an run rr‘ “'nIIIr] mad narrows“ "Chanssée rétre'clo‘ 61 CROSBY AVE.. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1764 ‘ BA Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1261 “Bumpu THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 4, 1953 "Road Works” “'n'avaux" 'Dos d‘éne Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. repert‘ which will give you complete and audited information about our circulation. THE LIBERAL Our readers are interested in the news and ad- vertising that relate to their needs. Give them the news about you: merehandise and services through the advertising columns of this newspaper. Although Mr. and Mrs. Reader an glad to know about the O'Malleys, they have a lot of other things on their minds, problems right in their own home: Is this a good time to trade in the old car? Are we carrying enough insurance on the house? What shall we have for Sunday dinner? . “I see the O’Mafleys bought that house on Melrose Street.” I\ ll U.N. Highway Signs Would Eliminate Language Problems Sand â€"â€" Loam â€" Gravel Top Soil â€"- Fill or Fertilizer prompt delivery DALTON HICKS not Impnir romvrnhnnehn 66 Hm “Narrow Bfidge' "Stop Sign ahead“ “Nu-manning" "Low Clearance“ "Pom 6mm" 'Mhnllon: steam mop“ Lamar Ilmnée' 'flnleur umnée“ 'I‘his newspnper 'u n mambo: of *0 Audit 3mm of Circuluions, I anion-l “sedition of publishers, Idvcttiscrs and advertising Agencies. Our circulation is audited by upe- rienced A.B.C. drculuion luditors. Our ARC. report shows how much circul-tion we have, where it gocs, how obtained md othar facts that tell advcnisers what they In for their money when they use this yuper. Vania" "D‘P‘ 'ChIIdren“ mesh-in Cronin. I Wm!!!" '33de "Passage your plans" mes: caramel-am" 'fiome 3 NH” (négale' W alone“? "Uneven Road” signs. The reproduced signs are the result of 20 months of work on the part of six experts ap- pointed by the UN. Secretary-General in 1950. The recommendations now go to the U.N. Trans- port and Communications Commission and the Foonomie and Serial Council forfnrther action. BA. 1-4144 To save time and money use the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It tells people “what, when and where” cheaply and quickly. Telephone Richmond Hill I'Urner 4-1261. On Wednesday, May 27th, Mes- dames, 1“. Kelly, G. Frankland. A. Ryder. and W. MacArthur journ- eyed from Toronto to have lunch with Mrs. M. Holmes, followed by an afternoon of cards. Mrs. Holmes returned to Toronto with the ladies. arriving home Friday af- ternoon. Joe Dowden of Hunts Lane ob- served his birthday, Monday, June lst. The Afternoon Branch of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Mary’s Anglican Church is holding a Cor- porate Communion on Sunday morning. At this service the Rec- tor will be speaking on a topic that is often discussed by Church people. namely, “Why Missions?” This should be of interest to many people who have asked this same question from time to time. A spe- cial invitation is extended to all W.A. members and their friends to join in this Service on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. Mrs. A. Blackburn Sr. Mrs. George Wilcox. and Mrs. J. War- burton, spent Sunday with the Blackburns. Belated birthday greetings are extended to Bill Turner of Rum- ble Ave., who celebrated his birth- day on May 27th, with a few friends attending same. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Corneil of Pemberton Rd. has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Latimer from Toronto. spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Holmes and Mr. Frank Sinclair of Yongehurst Rd. On Saturday. May 23rd., Mrs. Slingsby of Carrville Rd. E., fell and broke a bone in her left hand. Mrs. Slingsby was compelled to have her wedding ring cut off be- fore the hand was put in a cast. Mrs. P. A. Johns of Yongehurst Rd. spent last weekend in Barrie visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pringle who held a party Saturday night in celebration of their son Ron- alds’ birthday. We are very pleased to see Mrs. G. Lawson Sr., of Yongehurst Rd., around again after suffering a slight stroke three weeks ago. Approximately 2000 mem- bers are expected to attend. 100 cars and 50 buses will leave the Royal York Hotel at 6 p. m. and travel by highway No. 11 to Aurora where they will be met and escorted through town by the Aurora Fire Bri- gade. Fire Chiefs will be pres- ent from all over the United States and Canada as well as the British Isles. It has been announced that the International Fire Chlefs’ Convention will hold a meet- ing at the Glendale Pavilion at Musselman’s Lake, on Septem- ber 16. “Hans Christian Andersen", Samuel Goldwyn’s elaborate Technicolor production star- ring Danny Kaye and Farley Granger and co‘starring ball- erina Jean-maire, marks the 88th motion picture Goldwyn has made as an independent producer. Most spectacular of all the Goldwyn films, the current ro- mance-with-music which opens on Wednesday, June 10, for four days at the Richmond Theatre relates the tale of a hopeful cobbler whose adven- tures take him to the gracious city of Copenhagen, and whose tales take him to the hearts of all lovers of fairy tales. Not a biography about the famed Danish writer, the film is admittedly a “fairy tale about this great spinner of fairy tales.” ~ Fairy Tale of Amiable Cobbler “Why Foreign Missions?” Topic This Sunday Fire Chief 3" Convention In Whitchurch NORTH RICHVALE Telephone TU. 4-2238 Mrs. M. Blackburn Correspondent: flu"! Croesus cum-dot by Gites" «Passage 3 mm mm! dc barrflru" lanm SCOTT-HAYSTEAD A very pretty and quiet wedding took place in Central United Church Unionville. on Saturday, May 23, when Florence Wilhelmina Haystead. became the bride of Ed- gar Scott of Nakina, Ont. Mrs. Artley. Unionvllle. was her attend- ant, and Jack Skinner of Isling- ton. was the groomsman. Rev. Butt officiated, The bride looked charming in a navy suit with white accessories and mink furs which were a gift of the groom. The bride and groom will make their home in Nakina, where Mr. Scott is connected with the C.N.R. Miss Lenora D. Slaughter of At- lantic City, who is executive dir- ector' of “Miss America Pageant" was her chaperone. Attend 88th Birthday Celebration Messrs. Milton Findlay, Dean and Bruce Findlay, Mrs. H Findlay, Mr. Chester Weir, Miss Velma Fin- ‘dlay and Mrs. L. Rainey of Union- ville attended the 88th birthday party of Velma's father, Mr. Frank Findlay. Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. S. Findlay and Mr. and Mrs. A. Clapham, Mr. and Mrs. T. Findlay, Thornhill and Mrs. Bruce Findlay, Willowdale, were also present. A very enjoyable evening was spent playing euchre. Mr. M. Findlay won first for men and Mrs. T. Findlay first for ladies. A delicious lunch was served at the close. Mr. Find- lay cutting the birthday cake which was beautifully decorated with red roses. A number of the members of the W.M.S. and of the congregation of Central United Church met on Thursday night and packed the missionary bale. The Crosby Memorial Commun- ity Centre has'granted the proper- ty for a new Unionville Curling Club rink which is to be situated directly north of the present rink. The committee has held several meetings and the project to raise the necessary funds for th new rink is planned. Assurance has been given the secretary of the club, from Ottawa. that donations made to this project may be claimed ,by the donors for income tax purposes. All cheques should be made payable to the Crosby Memorial Community Cen- tre and mailed to Mr. Clark Young, Unionville. All donations will be strictly confidential. Any person in- terested in the project and who may notvreceive a call from the canvassers may send their contrib- ution to the above person Miss America Visits Unionville The feception was held at Pick- fair on the Lake Shore Road. Mrs. Wm. Young, Agincourt spent Thursday in Unionville call- ing on old friends. Curling Club A prospectus which has been prepared and which will be mailed to all members describes the new building as follows: a building 154' x60' with walls of cement block construction 14’ high, also a club room 30'x60’. This will provide four sheets of ice at a total cost of ap- proximately $48.000. A saving of $5.000 could be made by voluntary labour and material donations. The Curling Club agreed to allow $5 for every $100 donated off Curlers’ fees each year for 20 years. The donation certificates would be transferable. A number of the children in the District met and received the auto- graph of Neva Jane Langley, Miss America of 1953, who was making an appearance at the ONE Spring Carnival, who along with her chap- erone and police escort visited and enjoyed dinner and a pleasant ev- ening with Mrs. Ben Sugarman. B. & P. Club Mrs. G. Tomlinson and family of Richmond Hill and W. Thompson, Toronto, visited on Sunday at the home of Miss K. Thompson, Pom< ando Road. Mr. Sid Butler. England. arrived in Canada on May 28 and is stay- ing with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. The Unionville-Markham Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club enjoyed a breakfast at the Royal York Hotel on Sunday morn- ing. New officers elected for the coming year were: president, Mrs. H. Coathup: vice pres, Miss Mar- iam Warne; secretary, Mrs. Butter- field; treasurer, Mrs. Heimler. Mr, and Mrs. Whitmore and son and daughter of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Heimler. Mrs. M. Minton and son Charles attended the funeral of her brot- her-inâ€"law. William Minton of Sunderland at King on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Mee moved to Tor- onto on Monday. They will reside on Astley Ave. We are very sorry to have them leave us. Mrs. R. J. Austen arrived home one day this last week, after spend- ing several weeks in England. She l CUUVCI .V. The many friends (\ffr Mrs. Henry Allen will be pleased to hear she is home from the hospital following her operations and is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Bison. rn;f\v‘f< hfina in a hairâ€"drncdnq Several children of the district are laid up with the measles. Mr. C. White is having a two week holiday, after accidentally cutting his fingers while cutting some screen. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Ruth Raymer spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Grenrich of Baden, her brother John went to spend this week with them. Mrs. George Maftin and family motored to Barrie on Sunday. Mrs. Andy Morrison and child- ren of Penetanguishene visited her mother. Mrs. George Coul‘ on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Findlay of Thornhill visited on Monday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. Rainey. Mrs. Gray of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mrs. G. Bone. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Debets of Calling- wood spent the week end at the home of her daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. E. LeMasurier. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LENJKAINEY, UNIONVILLE Phone Unionville 1121 UNIONVILLE NEWS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. 'Ihomas Rose, Unionville, who were married 50 years ago in Bish- op Mills, County of Leeds and Grenville, who celebrated their anniversary on May 19. In the afâ€" ternoon and evening they received many friends and neighbours who called to congratulate them. Mr. and Mrs. Rose were the reâ€" cipients of a beautiful chest of silverware presented by Jim Walâ€" ker on behalf of the neighbours of “Kennedy Road and Helen Avenue. They also received many other gifts and cards from friends. On Tuesday at 1.45 p.m., the Unionville fire reels were called to Coady’s Corners school where a fire had started on the roof from a firecracker. The blaze was not- iced by a passing motorist, who gave the alarm. The teacher arch- ed the pupils to safety. Owi g to the quick response of the Union- ville reels no serious damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson spent this week in the Sudbury and A1- goma District. ‘ %”, 5 3”, 7 g" Crushed AT OUR YARD FOR PICKUP OR DELIVERY We are pleased to see Mrs. Mc- Gowan out again following an ill- ness of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Duttfield and family spent the week end at their cottage at Balsam Lake. M155. G. Ogden and Betty spent Saturday in Toronto. Celebrate Golden Wedding 7 Mrs. E. MacFayden and Mrs Fletcher poured tea. Their two sons, Elson and Ar- thur and their family and Mr. Rose’s sister, Mrs. Fletcher of Brockville ,were present for a family dinner. Mr. C. White is having a two week holiday after accidentally cutting his fingers while cutting some screen. We wish him a spee- dy recovery. The many friends of Mrs. Henry Allen, will be pleased to hear she is home from the hospital follow- ing her operation and is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown. A Lions supper was held in Cen- tral United Church on Thursday night withr59 pfesgnt. Congratulations to Miss Katie Thompson, Pomanda Road who cel- ebrated her 65th birthday on May Centre St. E., Richmond Hill TU. 4-1811 Ev‘gs TU. 4-1764 Mrs. Ellis of St. Catherines is staying for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ander- son. A number of the children of the district are ill with the measles. Fire Mrs. D. Strickland sfient a few days the past week in New York. Welcome to the Gardner family. who have moved into the house owned by Mrs. G. A. M. Davison and formerly occupied by Mrs. R. J. Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and son Eric enjoyed a motor trip to Peter- borough on Thursday. WE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF WATER WASHED STONE C. STREET & SON Mrs. Strickland’s mother spent a few days at her home this past week. v We are sorry to hear Mrs. A. Hurrell is in the hospital. We hope she will soon be well again. Mr. Frank Roberts and Mr. 0. Anderson have been on the sick list this week. We hope they will soon be better. i ‘STONE’ Mr. Ray Brookfield, who‘ is with the Massey-Harris Company at Ottawa, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brookfield. Miss Margaret Rainey spent Sun- day at the home of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gough, Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith of Toronto, visited on Monday at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. Maynard. Horticulture An executive meeting of Union- ville Horticulture Society was held at the home of Mrs. F. Warne on Tuesday evening, The president. Mr. Dyke opened the meeting Ninety-six members already for the new season were reported. Lunch was served by Mrs. Warne. She received a lovely selection of gifts, for which she thanked her friends. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. ‘ Mrs. Norma Ingleton, Brooklin, and Mrs. Viola Raymer of Box Grove attended the shower for Miss M. Hiltz in the United Church on Friday evening. , Socials Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Watkins spent the week-end visiting in Buffalo. parlor in London. England. early afternoon and at her home here in time for 5.30 pm. supper. She reports things as quite normal in England. but the crowds are so terrific that she expects to be able to enjoy the Coronation by TV here mueh better than there. Bridal Shower A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday night. May 29, at the home of Mrs. Maria Dzarin, in hon- or of Miss Jean Demiak, a bride- toâ€"be. (Held from last week) LEONARD-ACREMAN On May 29, following a lengthy illness at his. home at 742 Pharma- cy Ave., Toronto. there passed aw- ay a veteran of World War I, well known in the Headford district and around Schomberg, in the person of Leonard Acreman. Enlisting at Nobleton in 1915 at the age of 19, he joined the 127th York Rangers under Colonel Clark, going almost immediately overseas. He 'served. throughout the war in France and Belgium, in the machine gun sec- tion, seeing action on the Somme and around Ypres, receiving two medals as rewards for service. At the Armistice he returned to England and married Ida Gibbings of Devon. Returning to Canada, he settled in Toronto, where he engaged in landscape gardening. Some of the very beautiful homes in the Forest Hill district are evi- dence of his skill. ’ He‘leaves to mourn his loss his wife, three daughters, Doris (Mrs. Elmer Merchant). Muriel (Mrs. Bert Codlin), Jean (Mrs. Albert Pasco) and one son Roy. Also left are his brothers, "Harold of Head- ford and Bert of Peterboro, besides Charles and John and one sister, Mrs. William Pitty in England. The children of our school were taken on Tuesday to Unionville to join in the festivities and parade to celebrate the Coronation. In a flag-drap'e'd c'asket, he was laid to rest in York' Cemetery. A “umber of friends gathered at the odie home on Sunday for a quieL celebration of Mr. Norman Brodie's birthday. Among .those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson. Sunday evening ,at 7.30 the WA. of Headford will hold its annual Church service. We are hoping for a good attendance and of course all members will be there. The music will be in charge of Carr- ville Choir with Jack Oliver as soloist and Mr. Muir of Stoufl‘ville, recently of Chiha, will be guest speaker. The fact that this is the women’s own service does not in any way bar men from attendance and it is hoped they will support us with their presence in good num- bers. The W.M.S. will hold its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Nor- man Brodie on Thursday after- noon at 2.15 pm. Mrs. Hickson of Richmond Hill will be guest speaker. The annual Garden Party of the Victor Home at 1102 Broadview Ave., will be held on Wednesday, June 10. It is hoped as many as possible will plan to attend. “Old §t40.50,60?" Word has reached Headford from the West of the death of Mr. Harry Matthews at White Fox, Sask.Un- til last year. Mr. Matthews lived here with his sister, Mrs. William Leuschner. Saturday was Achievement Day at Newmarket for the Girls‘ Clubs of York County. Buttonville Club, of which Cora Brodie and her sis- ter Margaret, are members, did not get their usual high honors this year as a unit but the “high girl" of the day Jean Brumwell is in the group. They are a very fine group of girls and can hardly ex- pect to carry off the honors every year. The power cut-off on Sunday shortened the missionary filmâ€"strip being shown in the Sunday School; but a good talk on India was given by Donald Brodie and the film strip may be repeated. "pepplng up" with Ostrex. Contains male for weak. rundown Xeeumz due solely to body's luck or iron whlch many men and women call "old." Try Oszrex Tonlo Tablets for van. younger reeling, ans very day. New “get acqummed” alze only Fa: me an all drug stores everywhen. Perkins Farm & Home 0 Equipment 0 See them. Not one . .. not two .. . but seven outstanding models to choose from . . . with more exclusive chore-sev- ing, money-saving Features than any other refrigerator. They're femineered . . . and years ahead! .:m.1,v¢u’re Chat! 23 Markham Rd. RICHMOND HILL Phone TUrner 4-1229 @hituary HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 CORRESPONDENT price than . . . comnare then ’5 Shortening, lb. KELLOGG'S 8 oz. pkg Corn Flakes 2 for FROZEN DESSERT Delight Lipton’s Tea Bags 30 2-cup size Orange Pekoe e Lyon’s fluofiy _y .1 MARKET Nb. 7 HIGHWAY ' and‘ KFNNFIW nn Van.,'Choc., Strawberry WOODBURY‘S $1.20 size Shampoo Lipton’s Tea Bags 30 2-cup size Orange Pekoe Choice Red Pitted Cherries 20 oz Tin 21 Gerber’s Baby Foods 2 Tins 19c EDDY’S Matches, 3 Boxes 25c Gran. Sugar, 10 lb. 89¢ Bast. Milk, Qt. 190 Margene, 1 lb. pk. 34c SNOWFLAKE Sfiéghetti & Meat Balls 19 Fresh Grapefruit Juice 2 Food Saver VEGETABLES AT ARNOLD FARMS FRESH FRUITS & FARM FRESH I. 1" LOW PRICES Blade Roast Beef lb. Round Steak or R’st Beef Bologna Carnation Milk 2% 27 Vero Boneless Pot Roast Ih Pork Sausage Shoulder Pork Smoked Weiners lb. MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Yesterday - Today and Tomorrow Unchallenged Standard of Quality Why Take Less Than The Best Red Brand Beef Sweet Pickled Thursday, Friday, Saturday VALUESâ€"June 4, 5, 6 RICHMOND HILL Everyday Values M blue coal A ~ A. BUDGET PLAN . D. RAMER & SON Wax, Paper Box 31 FARMS ;,;;.;:~' No. 7 HIGH“ and ‘ I: DON MILLS to pay for next winter’s coal this simple way. Pay small monthly sums NOW, and start next Winter with a bin-qu of the world‘s finest anthraciteâ€"already paid for. Buy at the year’s lowest price. 20c 21c 33c 596 One Pkg. Orange Pekoe 2-cup size ten bags Both for FARM STYLE ONLY $1.25 PAIR Don’t fail to take advan- tage of the marvelous value in Lincoln Hosiery 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER ALL SIZES ALL SHADES REG. VALUE â€" $1.95 WITH $5.00 PURCHASE le’S EASY AS BBlllNG .0” A [06 any type coffee maker USE THE Lincoln COFFEE Freshly ground for NYLONS TURNER 4-1313 DON ‘MILLS Rd" KENNEDY RD. 20 oz. Tins r. 7 HIGHWAY lbs