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RICHMOND KILL Box 206 New Work Plumbing & Heating ALL KINDS CARPENTER WORK I REPAIRS fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllIHIIIIlll|ImllllllfllMlmummflmflflmmfi JOHNSON’S 10 DAY NOVEMBER SHOE SALE ANDIE‘VS 8 GRAY RICHMOND HILL MILTON J. HEISE fllllllllllIlllllllllllHIll|Illlll||lIIIlllll|III|lIllIll|llllllllII||lllllllllIlllllllll"llllllllllllllllll|IIIIIIIMHHIIIHIIIIE BUILDER & GENERAL CONTRACTOR LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, Thuqu Nov. 5, 1958 Styled Shoes M by Selby, Del Grande and Topper Hand lasted shoes in wanted patterns and colors, 5 u p e r b qualities regularly priced at $15.95 To $18.95 A group of Women's High 5225 Yonge Street Wifilowdale YOU MISSED OUR AUGUST SALE YOU WILL WELCOME THIS OPPORTUNITY SHOE BARGAINS COME TO ‘ ANNIVERSARY Alterations Phone TUrner 4-1879 8.95 TURNER 4-1881 Repairs Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mrs. Fred Boys were elected as dele- gates to attend the institute con- vention to be held at the Royal York on November 5_ 6 and 7. Relief Bale On December 12, the Mission Band will entertain the mothers with a Christmas program. Satâ€" urday’s program consisted of the piano solo, “Old Black Joe" and “Long, Long Ago" by Joan Hare. Paula Ball sang Bobbie Shafto and Shirley Dolton recited “The Squirrel.” The story for the meet- ing was read by Mrs. Paxton. Mrs. McClure acted as superinâ€" tendent. On November 11 at 2.30 pm. the W.I. will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Burnett. The topic will consist of the convention re- ports. The roll call will be an- swered by “How I met my hus- band?" This will probably prove to be a very interesting roll call and it is hoped all members will be ready with their answers. Mrs. Frank Bell is responsible for the current events. The hostesses are Mrs. T. Dibb, Mrs. H. Clark and Mrs. D. Clark. Mission Band ' Members of the Mission Band met in the Sunday School rooms on Saturday. October 31. During the business period it was decid- ed to change the meeting time to the second and fourth Friday of every month at 4.30 pm. The next meeting wil! be on Novem- ber 13, with Judith Paxton as program convenor. Thomas Oakley Thomas Oakley, newly elected Vice-Chairman of the Executive Council and Chairman of the On- tario Regional Committee. who officially took over his new du- ties when he presided at the final meeting of that Committee in Toronto on October 30. In busi- ness‘life, Mr. Oakley is President of the Canadian China 8; Glass Co., Ltd., Toronto. The Korean Relief Bale will be CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, B. 17.. 8, KING TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Phone King 3R1 l The bride’s attendants were gowned in full length satin gowns ,made with a soft pleated bodice and three-quarter length sleeved boleros. The skirts of their formal gowns were very full and crinolined. Miss Florrie Bey- non, maid of honour wore emer- ald green; Miss Mary Burnett chose copper brown and Miss Ruth Beynon a gown in gold, All were headdresses of braided sat- in with 'net cap effects. They carried bouquets of bronze and yellow mums. The best man was Beverley Neill, the ushers Robert Beynon, brother of the bride and Donald Hawkesworth, nephew of hte groom. Wee Susan Beynon, flower girl wore nile green taffeta and car- ried a nosegay of gold mums. Her‘ head band was of matChing braid- ed tafieta, dotted with\ gold mums. Miss Dorothy Armstrong of King, acted as organist with Mrs. Carl Beynon of Woodbridge as soloist, singing “The Lord’s Pray- er” and "Because". For the reception-in the Church Hall, the bride’s mother chose a dress of purple crepe with mat- ching velvet hat and black ac- cessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father chose a gown of lovely white satin with a circular skirt and short train; a scalloped ber- tha and net yoke. The long slee- ves and the baok of the gown were fastened with tiny ball but- tons. Her full length veil was embroidered silk net and fell from a halo of pearls. The bride carried a sheaf of cerise colour- ed roses and white crysanthe- mums tied ‘with white satin streamers. The groom’s mother chose a dusty blue dress with black ac- cessories and wore a corsage of cerise coloured roses. For travelling the bride chose a brown two-piece dress, small beige hat and sage green coat. She had brown accessories and wore a corsage of bronze mums. packed at the home of Mrs. Pax- ton November 9. All those wish- ing to assist are welcome. Good used clothing will be accepted.. nirby-Beynon The United Church, Temper- anceville decorated with white crysanthemums, was the setting for an early fall wedding on Sat- urday, October 24, when Rev. E. C. Moddle united in marriage Margaret Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beynon and Ross Kirby. son of Mrs. Kir- by and the late Mr. Ernest Kirby of Maple. The happy couple left for a trip to North Bay and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby will reside at the groom‘s ,farm, Maple. wailing gunmnmmmmwmlnmmummmmmmnmmmnumunmmmmmmlmfi Ell!"IIIIHIMHHIHIIIUIHIIIMIIIlllllfllmlllllllllmIHIIIMIIIIHIIIII|l|lIIMIIIIII|lllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllél Fashion’s newest colors in the Season’s Smartest Styles in fine, rich suede’s and superb calfs Early selections suggested Open Fri. Eve. till 9 pm. AMAZING REDUCTIONS Reg. up #0 $20 The Shoe Sale you have been waiting for. Women’s QUALITY S‘HOES $8.95 to $12.95 Due to business pressure, 0w- en Fonger will not be instructing the dramatics class, but Larry McCance. Larry, who is Mr. Fonger’s partner is extremely in- terested in our School and so we have a new instructor. I thought we couldn’t do better but,we have. ,Larry’s class couldn’t have been happier if they had Will Shakespeare instructing them. Larry spoke for a few minutes and outlined some of his ideas. He has boundless enthusiasm, so let's get behind him. Speaks On U.N. ’Audrey Meredith, weaving in- structress talked about how she happened to be so proficient on the loom. “Little Audrey" says she started her hobby with rab- bits. Very odd. Perhaps sheep were too big and didn’t regener- ate quickly enough. Seriously she did start out in a big way on a 45” LeClair, which proved to be quite literally, out of reach. Back-tracking ’to a smaller loom, she started in and hasn‘t stopped since. Audrey claims any type of material can be woven. maybe that’s where the rabbits came in. Betty travelled to New York to attend the American Adult Edu- cation Association conference. At this meeting were representatives of most of the Folk Schools in the states plus three from Canadian Schools. The three Canadians were from the east, Nova Scotia. west, Alberta, and central our Own Betty. In addition there was a leader from the Danish Folk Schools. «In Betty‘s absence Arn Cou- mans acted as M.C. and a very creditable job he did. In contin- uance of the Arts and Crafts night, since we didn't have time for everything last week, one of our members gave an interesting talk about his previous hobbies of which was a model of a light- house and the other a piece of in- tricate fret-saw work. Our main speaker for the ev- ening was Mrs. R. J. Marshall of Agincourt who spoke of her ex- periences as a delegate to the United Nations. All of us, from reading our newspapers or from listening to the radio know some- thing of the worak being done by this organization.’ How little I actually did know was brought home quite forcibly by her talk. It is a signal honour that Betty was invited to this Conference and Markham Township should be proud of an establishment whose reputation is good enough to be known sa far and wide. And proud too of the leader who rep- resented this School. Folk School Hour Mrs. Marshall was impressed by the UN. in three ways; the vast- ness of the organization â€" the Very obvious sinm'” ‘ members â€" the will of the com- mittees to look for an .. Betty Travels to New York Betty is now loaded with new ideas, all of which will improve our School and some of them will go into effect almost immediate- ly. Although we think our School is very near perfect. no- thing is so good that it cannot be improvedh What We Share At Cherry Hill Farm or Your Money Back! GARGETEX contains two peni- cillins, streptomycin and the new antibiotic bacltracin, combined, in a completely milk soluble oint- ment. bringing the effect of‘four antibiotics against mastitic infec- tions. GARGETEX works immed- iately on the internal infected ud- der tissue, promoting fast safe recovery and is guaranteed to give effective results. Get a tube of New GARGE'REX today. In- structions for easy administra- tion on every package. Made ,in Canada by Nixon Laboratories Limited. PERRY’S APHARMACY Maple Phone 164 It seems that a school teacher wanted to impress on the child- ren the importance of knowing what committees these initials stood for. Young Johnny was as- signed the task of finding com- mittee initials and interpreting them. Next day he came in and one‘set of initials he proffered were BAIK. The teacher stated that to her knowledge there was no such committee anrl ' they mean. Johnny replied that “BAIK stood for Boy Am 1 Con- fused”. Whereupon the teacher pointed out that even if it was a joke he should realize that con- fused doesn’t start with a K. To which Johnny. replied, "It just shows how confused I really am." next week This organization is the only place in the world where nations can sit down and “talk it over.” Mrs. Marshall talked about the committeés’ jobs and what they had done and proposed to do. The job that impressed me most was the immunization by the World Health Committee of 50 million children in India against TB, and that due to their eflorts, malaria in the same country had (lem‘eas- ed from 85% to a low of 5%. In closing, the speaker quoted Dr. Keenlyside, who said, “Two- thirds of the world is not inter- ested in the military strength of the other third but only in their own poverty.” gram to solve problems and end war. The United Nations organ- ization was set up to do three things (1) Promote peace (2) Promote welfare (3) To settle international dis- putes. In order to bring about the aims set out for it. the U.N.O. is broken down into committees and member organizations. Some of these you know of, such as UNES CO, FAO, UNICEF, etc. Well known by their full spelled-out name, some‘e‘nes the initials are a little confusing, and therein lies a story. ' SAVE MILK & MONEY GARGETEX More abbut the Folk School Multi-Antibiotic Ointment WILL STOP MASTITIS $4.95 TO $12.95 film“lmuMMMHMHIIMIIHIMIIIllIHIIIHIIMHMHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHMHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHMlflllllflmllllli LilIHHIIHIIIIIIHIHIIHIllllllINIIIIIIIIIHIII|IINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllulllfl Women’s Shoes Dozens of High Grade Ties, Straps, Pumps High and Medium Heels in Suedes and Fine Calfs Blacks, Browns, and Colors From The Best Makers. A. J. BARRACLOUGH Store Fixtures Frames King Sideroad Gormley, Ont. GORMLE-Y BLOCK CO. 17 Games No need to use tosrly, time-consuming building materials when you can get your home erected quickly with CONCRETE BLOCKS -â€"~ too, you'll find its lower maintenance Mums substantial son» has through the years. St. John’s Bingo STANDARD SIZE UNITS build your home quickly! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th NEWMARKET TOWN HALL $4.95 o CONCRETE BLOCKS Q CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE Jackpot $250.00 Kitchen Cabinets MEETS ALL A. S. T. M. SPECIFICATIONS at 8.30 pm. LIMITED OAK RIDGES Phone Stouffville 381W1 25c Admission Sash General Woodworking as King 6532: KING 65R22