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THE LIBERAL. Ricbmrmd Hill. Thurs. Meir fl 1954 9 .nlMilltillilililtltiilltllliiitlliilllIlllllillliiillllltlllllltIilllltlIllillltlillltItllitlllllittllltttttltltittttItitltllttttttttlttltlllltltttllttttttttttullltlttttttttttm Webbing MMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMg ONLY '7 LBS. Per 100 Birds Per Day OF MASTER GROWING PELLETS Plus good quality Scratch Grain is all your pullets need while they are out on good range. SAVE MONEY THIS YEAR‘ ‘ BY FEEDING MASTER GROWING PELLETS Remember All Master Feeds are farm proven at nearby MASTER FEEDS FARM Shirley Hare And Robert Turner Wed At Temperanceville United Church Plant-Boys . DRIVE-UV A very pretty wedding was sol- _ _. ‘ emnized. April 24 in Laskay Un- 551“ K "4 ited Church which was decorated FOR HOME with spring flowers and white GARDENERS; snapdragons when Marion Eliza- beth Boys. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boys. Oak Ridges. Ont. NEW! A complete one-stop garden shop â€" overv- (“Changed vows “'Iih Verne Plant thing you need in one handy drive-in station. A f)?“ V8233): andRé‘grs'Mifiidn 11:2: complete selection of nursery stock â€" hardy kinson officiated, Given in mar- evergreens. flowering shrubs. hedges. shade flag? by hel‘ falher- Ih“ bride “’35 trees. rose bushes of every varier H and a imihne%Â¥lpfr:geiv$isfii:31“ wide range of plants. bulbs and seeds. sweetheart neckline with Eliza~ Whether you are a “green 1h}.me .PX- bethan collar and lily point pert or a "Saturday amateur you ll sleeves The {gillpleated 512i!" find Fairway Gardens the ideal tell to a cathe ra train. er , . _. - fingertip tulle illusion veil was mac? for a“ your “pm!” . m caught to a beaded half hat. She 1‘“!de Hard?“ I00“- EQUIP- carried largt> white ‘mums and ment and accessories. ivy. The groom's sister. Miss June Plant. was maid of honour. V _ Miss Marjorie Stone was brides- Our horticultural experts will he maid and Diane McAllister. ,iun- pleased m adv“, um" 0" any ior bridesmaid. Little Sheila Boys. niece of the bride was how- er girl. They were gowned alike in turquoise blue crystalette over taffeta with matching half hats. Each carried nosegays of small white ‘mums and ivy. The best man was Bruce Hales. Ushers were Mr. James Coulter and bio- ther of the bride. Mr. Murry Boys. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Ewart Patton of King. Mrs. David McAllister. sister of the bride was soloist. singing Oh Perfect Love and For X o u A10 n 9' litt‘ttllIIIIIIitllllllltlttillIllIIllllllilllllllllliIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllillllllilllIlllIIllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlililllllllllllllll" Seventy-five guests attended V Jul-n-o-n-o-n-t>-tl-n-lv.4r-tI-u-u-n-u-lr-u-0-n.fi-fl-u the reception held at the Ridge I Inn. Oak Ridges. where Mrs. EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING Free Power Mower Be sure to leave. your name garden problem you may hm'e' for our free lucky draw. You may win our introductory ~ . gift of an 18“ rotary power lawn mower. All. CLASSES 0F POUIJIV "II LIVE 5100“ 7 II I I E II I N G ANIMALS I DOGS .i/fl/[é’] 'df/iV/E 15’ YONGE SIREET...STOP 24 AT RICHMOND HILL‘ OVEN EVENJNGS AND WEEKENDS-'YOUR ONE STOP GARDEN SHOP’ i. The wedding party of the Turner- Hare nuptials which took place April 24 at Temperanceville United Church is shown above following the ceremony (left to right) â€" Groomsman, Ross A honeymoon in Quebec City. skirt. was floor length and featur- Breuls. cousin of the bride. and Montreal and Ottawa. followed ed a cathedral train. Her three- the ushers. another roustn. Mr. 3333333333333333 Breuls; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner; and Bridal Attendants Mrs. Michael Van Nostrand. Miss Joan Hare and Miss Christiana Ross. Boys received. gowned in a toast shade crepe. matching milan straw hat. brown accessories and mink furs. Mrs. Plant wore a navy two-piece shantung silk suit and matching accessories. VCarel-‘ul, Pauline! Of course no one would dream of climbing a telephone pole without being especially careful. Yet every time you climb a shaky. ladder or stand on a rickety chair you may not realize what a big chance you‘re taking. Aetually more people have accidents right at home than anywhere else. By avoiding accidents you save more than suffering and Worryâ€"you save money, too! In a family the size of ours (we’re now over 31,000). these savings are important. That‘s why our employees are not only thoroughly trained to use _ safety tools and methods, but continually reminded to take evei'y precaution to avoid injury to themselves and others. It’s another way we help keep costs down so we can pro- vide you with the best possible telephone service at the lowest possible cost. How to prevent ham: accidents is shown in "Home Safe Home“, a folder available free from the Health Depart- ment of your Provincial Government or from the De- partment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. ‘HE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA the marriage of Shirley Laura Kathalene Hare. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hare of Temperanceville to Mr. Rob- ert. Arthur Turner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner. The double ring ceremony took place Saturday. April 24. in Temperanceville Un- ited Church which was beautifully decorated with pink and white snapdragons. yellow tulips. for- sythia and English ivy. The min- ister, Rev. E. C. Moddle officiatâ€" ed. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Jack Waughope of Schomberg. Mr. Marshall Field of Toronto was soloist and sang “The Lord's Prayer".before the service and “BecattSe’ dur- ing the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a gown of three tier nylon net over white satin. Small pufled sleeves and fitted bodies were fashioned with roun- ded neckline of appliqued lace encrusted with pearls. The full STOUFFVILLE : A Toronto firm has been requested by Council to make a survey regarding parkâ€" ing meters in the town. ~ TENDERS For erection of an 8-row farm fence with wooden posts. includâ€" ing both 12 and 4 foot gates. T0 HEADFORD PUBLIC School (5. S. No. 3 Markham Twp.) Tenders will be received by the undersigned up till 12 o‘clock noon D.S.'1‘.. SATURDAY. MAY 15. 1954 for the construction of the above described school fence. Further details if required may be secured from the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. Chairman Stewart Rumble, R. R. 2 Gormley. TU. 4-1909 Secretary-Treas. Cummer Lee R. R. 2 Gormley. TU. 4-1095 Massey-Harris. pioneer in the farm implement industry, pioneer in power farming equipment. and World-leader in the self-propelled combine. now becomes greater than ever by the acquisition of Fergusonâ€"pioneer 1n the application of hydraulics and the mounting of implements to make tractor and implement an integral unitâ€"known universally as the Ferguson System, which has been much imitated but. never duplicated. From the pooling of engineering skills, the more advantageous use of manufactur- ing facilities and efficiency that can be effected under a single management. the new organization of Massey-Harris-Ferguson goes forward to make a greater contribution than ever by developing new and more efficient machines to make tier illusion veil was gathered to a pill box headdress with hand- appliqued lace encrusted with pearls. She carried an exquisite bouquet of white gardenias. ste- phanotis and trailing ivy. The Matron of Honor. Mrs. Michael van Nostrand and the Junior Bridesmaid. Miss Joan Hare. sister of the bride. were gowned alike in gowns of pale green taffeta with nylon net. They were fashioned with square necked sleeveless bodices and full flowing floor length skirts. Their headdress was of braided match- ing material and fresh sweet peas. The flower girl was two year old cousin. Christiana Jane Ross. who wore a floor length dress of pale yellow taffeta and matching headdress. Each at- tendant wore matching mittens and carried a nosegay of sweet- peas with the flower girl carry- ing a muff of sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. Ross Donald Ash and Mr. Michael van Nostrand. , Approximately 85 guests at- tended the reception and wedding supper which was held in the church. The bride's mother re- ceived the guests wearing a gown of turquoise crepe with match- ing sunburst shell hat. The groom's mother. Mrs. Turner of Windsor. assister her. attired in a navy and pink taffeta gown with matching accessories Both ladies wore corsages of pale pink orchids. The bride and groom left in a shower of good wishes. the bride travelling in a light grey suit with black accessories with the excep- tiOn of her white hat. Her corâ€" sage was red carnations. On their return from their honeymoon. the happy couple will reside at 485 Nairn Ave., Toronto. Guests at the Wedding were from Foxboro, Woodbridge. Tor- onto. Maple, Aurora. Windsor. W. I. . The May meeting of the Tem- peranceville WI will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Thompâ€" son on Wednesday. May 12. at 2.30 p.'m. It is hoped that as many grandmothers as possible will be present as this is consid- ered Grandmother's Day in the W.l. The program convenor is Mrs. E. Paxton. The guest speak- er will be Mr. Fish of Aurora. well-known in this district. The roll call is “a basic difference in people.” Current events will be cn’ven by Mrs. Everett Phillips. The hostesses are Mrs. W. Jen- nings. Mrs. Charles Henshaw and Mrs. Norman Rumble. Every- one is reminded of the auction sale to take place at this meet- ing. it is hoped it will be a great success as there will be no bazaar this year. The last W,l. euchre of the season was held in the school- house on April 27. It has been a very pleasant evening of enter- tainment every two weeks since November 1953. The appreciaâ€" tion of the W.I. organization is extended to all those who have attended so regularly and made the euchres such a success. The euchre of April 27 resulted Phyllis Collett, Mrs. Aubrey Wade, Fred Hare. Wilbert Jen- nings, Norman Burnett. Season’s high prize was won by Mrs. Fred Hare who received a hand- wrought aluminum bon-bon dish. Norman Rumble received a pair of cuff links for gentlemen‘s sea- son prize. These prizes were don- ated by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jen- nings. Personals Mr .and Mrs. John Lloyd of Dixie were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips on Sunday. During their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner visited the Bracken family in Ottawa. Misses Marion and Evelyn Yoâ€" cum spent Sunday with relatives at Mono Mills. Ont. Mr. Carl Beynon has been helping his parents on the farm since his father's illness. Miss Joan Hare spent the week end with her sister Shirley in Toronto. Other members of the Hare family visited the bride in her new home Sunday afternoon and evening. A floor lamp and table lamp were given to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner as a wedding gift from the community. Mrs. Sarah Payne is spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Levison before going to Muskoka for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Plant have returned from their honeymoon and are residing on Elmgrove Ave. Oak Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fogarty of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell on Sunday. Audrey Herrima spent the weekâ€"end as guest PaIl“ of Sharon TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON. R. R. 3. KING Phone TU. 4-3059 ~exchanged vows. Beautiful floral arrangements of orchid pink mums. daffodils and sweet peas were throughout the rooms. Rev. E. C. Moddle was the minister. Mr .and Mrs. Frederick Caufield of Aurora acted as host and hostess. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Wm. Faulk- ner and David McClure. son of the bride sang the Lord's Pray- er and Because. The attractive bride was charming in a lovely grey suit with accessories of navy and white. She wore a corsage of or- chid pink roses with sweet peas. Her only attendant. Mrs. Burton Palmer wore a suit of blue with navy accessories and a corsage of Talisman ruses. The best man was Mr. Burton Palmer. The reception was held at the Ridge lnn where 25 guests. in- timate friends of the bride and groom were present. They expect to take a short motor trip after which they will live on the 2nd concession of King. I! 1 t It (Held from last week) W.I. Planning for the 1954-55 W.I. programs will take place Monday. May 3. at 8 pm. Each convenor is asked to have an outline of her program ready. This aids in speeding up the evening‘s work. A number of changes are to be made in the handbooks at this meeting. An auction sale will be held at the May meeting. The W.I. will not hold a bazaar this year so it is hoped the sale will be a great success. Mrs. Fish of Aurora will be the guest speaker at the meeting on May 12. Personals -We are glad to report an ‘im- provement in Mr. Wm. Turner‘s health after spending some time in bed with virus pneumonia. Mr. Jim Sheath was guest solo- ist at Temperanceville church on Sunday evening. His friend John from Jamaica read the scripture and led in prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell of St. George attended Miss Mar- {ovn Boys wedding on Saturday. . I. The report on Health and Home Economics was read by Mrs. E. McClure and Mrs. B. Palmer. on. Citizenship and Education by Mrs. Roy Bowen; Historical Research by Mrs. W. Jennings; Agriculture by Mrs. Jos. Levison; Public Re- lations and Community Activities by Mrs. Stella Paxton. Mrs. E. Phillips reposted on social activi- ties of the past month. The dis- trict annual will be held May 19 in Temperanceville church. Mrs. B. Palmer read an article on “The Conservation of Life" and Mrs. Maurice Beynon gave current events. Articles on ‘Canâ€". atla's First Subway". "l‘he Queen‘ and the next A.C.\V.W. convention to be held in Ceylon were read. The election of officers took place with Mrs. M. Beynon in the chair and Mrs. Price as acting sec- retary. The following members will hold office in 1954-55' Hon- They wore corsages ot' harmon- izing flowers. Guests were from Barrie. Whitby. St. George and Toronto. For travelling the bride chose twilight pink silk with bronze ac- cessories. Her corsage was of white 'mums. On their return from their honeymoon the happy couple will reside on Elmgrove Avenue. Oak Ridges. where they have purchased a home. Jr. Farmers Plan Livestock Judging Competition In May Meeting at Newmarket on Fri- day evening. the directors of the York County Junior Farmers un- der the chairmanship of their new president. Eldred King of Markham. discussed plans for the Live Stock Judging Competi- tion to be held on the last Sat- urday of May as usual, as well as the annual picnic and dance on June 11 at Musselman‘s Lake. Eldred tendered the congratula- tions of the York Junior Farmers to Carl Boynton of Woodbridge on his election as president of the Junior Farmers of Ontario. Local Junior Farmer Clubs are making plans to have coaching classes in livestock judging and are especially anxious to have 4-H Calf Club members attend as the junior section of the con- test is for those in their age group. Outstanding herds will be visited for both coaching and the final contest. retary-treasurer. Mrs. Burton Palmer: directors. Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. W. Jennings, Mrs. Clayton Beynon. Mrs. Maurice Beynon; auditors. Mrs. W. S. Hare. Mrs. E. Phillips; District Director, Mrs. Clayton Beynon: pianist. Mrs. Fred Hare: social convenors. Mrs. E. Phillips. Mrs. Burton Palmer. Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs, J. Mack- lin; visiting committee. Mrs. E. McClure. Mrs. W. Hare, Mrs. F. Bell. Mrs. J. Levison. The standing committees are: Home Economics, Mrs. Joseph Levison; Health. Mrs. Burton Palmer; Citizenship and Educa- tion, Mrs. Price: Agricuulture. Mrs. John Macklin: Canadian In- dustries. Mrs. Maurice Beynon: Historical Research and Current Events. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings; Community Activities and Public Relations. Mrs. Stella Paxton; news scouts. Mrs. J. Levison, Mrs. E. McClure, Mrs. J. Macklin. Mrs. G. Beynon. Mrs. Fred Boys. The euchre of April 13 had the following winners: Mrs. L. Em- btlry of Elgid Mills. 2nd Mrs. E. Phillips. consalation Mrs. N. Thompson. l\len 1st Clit't. Seaton. 2nd Austin Dion, consolation. Bud Jones. 1 t t t Mother’s Day Special Mother's Day services will be held in the Temperance- ville church at 10.30 am. when all mothers and fathers are inâ€" vited to be present for the Sun- day School service. At 7.30 pm. when Rev. Moddle will conduct the service and special music will be supplied by our choir. l v w'WV-vv-VVW ( f i ( ( ( 0-0.0.0-. .-x. .0- rib-0-0.4 f; . Bowden Lumber Co. " me 23, Yonge Street-TUrner 4.1121 “duodenum mom, t‘rut action and heavy loads. '0! annually root- pruf and lock-proof. OTHER’S DAY SUNDAY- MAY 9 “THE LASTING GIFT” JEWELLERY FROM NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces PAUL DUBOIB RICHMOND HILL owmurm- "QOMW TUrner 4-1-221‘ o..o- KESWICK WELL DRILLING ’ KESWICK, ONTARIO O Beat'ty Pump Sales and Service Phone Queensville 42.104 ELECTRIC WIRING HOUSES AND FARMS FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS Richmond Hill Electrical Shop 12 Yongc St. N. Telephone TUrner- 4-1761 .til““WWIIthIMMIWWIIMMWIWIIWMIIIWIIIMIIIII“llilllIIIllWillilllliliillllllllllllllillHill} has permanent NO-CO-RODE ROOT-PROOF PIPE Choose NO-CO-RODE for your home . . . spicy trouble-free house-to-sewer or septic tank con- nections for a lifetime. Only NO-CO-RODE is permanently root-proof, leak-proof . . . fast and easy to install . . . virtually unbreakable . . . no joining compounds or special tools. Avoid costly repairs later â€" insist now on NO-CO-RODE Root- Proof Pipe . . . and NO-CO-RODE Perforated Pipe for permanent, trouble-free septic tank dISPOSGI beds and fooling drains. I WMWIWRIM“llllilllillllllllllllllllllllllillllltlliilllllillltItillllllltitllllltlltltlltlItIlllttlltilllllllttItlllllllllllllllllllllli‘ m y / .’ f / / / I I. I r /. r K r ( r f ( farming easier and more profitable. MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED Makers OI high quality farm impIements since 1847 it ARMSTRONG JEWELLERS RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4- 3152 vi mmxxnc macxxmmxm gvx‘»\\\m\\x i orary president. Mrs F. Wilkins. Mrs. . I Charles; past prcstdent. ? Mrs. Clayton Beynon: president. f Turner-McClure Mrs N. Thompson; vicc presi- A very pretty wedding took dent. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings: 2nd 7 ‘T vyx, 5/ f. I r . place at the residence of Mr. vice president. Mrs. Maurice ch- / Yonge Street SOUth William Turner on May 1. when non; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. l he and Mrs. Marjorie McClure Gordon Baldwin; assistant sec- I v.9 Im the following prize winners: M Wilbert Jennings. Miss