Graduation Pins Presented By Langstaff Home And School On Friday, June 11, the Grade 8 pupils of Langstaff Public School and their parents, along With the teaching staï¬. were guests of the Home and School Association at a Graduation ban- quet. The school auditorium was very festive with its brightly de- corated tables, many bouquets of flowers and the huge cake iced indthe schol colors of grey and re . Guest Speaker During the evening there was an inspiring talk by Rev. C. H. Chambers, Minister of Thornhill Presbyterian Church. vocal selec- tions by Mrs. Ada Rowe, mono- logues by Gary Skippon. and music at the piano by Mr. W. J. Downing. Presents Graduation Pins Mr. Everist assisted by Mrs. H. LeMasurier. presented the fol- lowing students with graduation pins: Maria Anker, Betty Bever- Office TUrner 4-1241 RoadBuilding, Earth Moving, Grading and Excavating Contractors Stob 22A Yonge Street I Mile south of Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1395~ A $50,000 Investment In youth-Artificial Ice ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY ‘ Hon. L. r. cacus, o.c., MINISTER 61 Crosby Ave. BA. 1-4144 3mm Hm, Th'ï¬m, 'June 17, 19574; HDULE and LeCUYER W4 Stephens Brothers Construction Limited Your investment in our youth will pro- yide Ice in our Arena on October 1, just 31/; months away! Help reach the objective by sending Your cheque to the Richmond Hill 'Arena Association, c/o Bank of Nova Scotia. DALTON HICKS All Types of Electrical Work W, W W. your Ontario '1':an Hostess, invites you to use this coupon for W FREE infomxdon about Ontario. Electrical Contractors RICHMOND HILL idge, Nancy Clement, Bob Cowl. Elaine Cozens, Ingrid Eschen- lohn, Gary Essex, Fred Godwin, Harley Harrison, Charlotte Mac- kenzie, Viola Moss, Carol Payne, Ian Ross. Douglas Suter, Ray- mond Thirgood, Garry Usher- wood, Catherine Wood, Valerie Stockert, Shirley Cruickshank, Joe Pullen, June Young. Special Awards urvvuâ€"v- -- __,, This year’s two special awards were won by Viola Moss and Nan- cy Clement. Viola was presented with the cup for the highest aca- demic proï¬ciency by Barbara Ri- dout, last year’s winner. Nancy won the cup for the person vot- ed the best all-round student by the class itself and it was presâ€" ented to her by Mrs. Morrison, the Home and School president. There were a few closing re- marks by Mr. LeMasurier and the evening en ed with many ex- pressions of congratulations and best wishes to all the students. Res. TUrner 4-1448 Richmond Hill TU. 4-}764 TU rner 4-1381 (Too late for last week) Mr and Mrs Oscar Brodie, Stop 20, Yonge St. celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary Thurs- day, June 3. They spent a very enjoyable evening as guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt, at the Dinner Dance at the Royal York. Bridal Shower ‘ u: nu... u-lv " Mrs. Robert Elliott entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Friday, June 4, in hon- our of brideâ€"to-be Miss Shirley Thompson. The. guest of honour’s chair was decorated in pink and white â€" streamers ran to the ceiling and the arms were heâ€" decked with flowers of white spirea and coloured pansies. Shirley was assisted in opening the many gain wrapped gifts by little Miss Margaret Elliott, to whom she is godmother, and who is to be flower girl at the wed- ding. Guests prescnt included Mrs. Ivor Williams. 'Mrs.’Fern Russell, Mrs. John Elliott. Mrs. M. J. Crosier, Mrs. C. Russell, Miss A. Hudson, Mrs. D. Madel- ino, Mrs. E. Brooks. Mrs. String- er, Mrs. W. Harris. Mrs. J. Mar- tin. Mrs. M. A. Thompson, Mrs. C Thbmnson, Hostess Mrs. Rob- art Elliott. and daughter Miss C Tllomnson, Hostess Mrs. Rob. ert Elliott, and daughter Miss Patricia Elliott. Those invited but unable to be present were Miss Hazel Stringer, Mrs. W. Arm- strong, Mrs. G. Townsend, Mrs. H. Carroll, Miss Verna Carroll, Mrs. D. Carroll. Mark-Vaun WJ. The regular ‘monthly meetingl of the Mark-Vaun WAI. was held at the home of Mrs. L. Campbell. Willowdale, on Thursday, June 3. The new president, Mrs. Morris- on, was in the chair. Regular monthly reports were given and special reports on the President’s Conference at Guelph and the District Annual at Agincourt were given by Mrs. Morrison. Prelim- inary plans for a Family Picnic were made. This is to be held on the last Wednesday in July at the home of Mrs. Morrison's mo- ther, Mrs. Mizen, Doncaster. Hos- tesses for the evening were Mrs. White, Mrs. Holt, and Mrs. Van Horne. Several ’mum plants were won by those having lucky tea cups. There will be no meet- ings during July and August. Sick List / Mrs. G. Townsend is ill in bed with scarlet fever. Mr. George Clayton was rushed to Toronto General Hospital on Thursday, June 3, and is under- going treatment for jaundice. Mrs. A. T. Mathews, Stonehay- en, No. 7 Highway, was brought home on Sunday from the Wes- tern Hospital where she has spent the past ï¬ve weeks after under- going an operation. Mrs. Mathâ€" ews’ doctor advises absolute quiet for a few days, after which she will be pleased to see her many friends and neighbors and to thank them personally for their thoughtful gifts of cards, flowers and fruit. Two stitches were required to close a cut over the right eye of Georgie Lenneville, Sussex Ave., after he was hit by a baseball bat. Personals A happy group of Brownies and Guides entertained their mothers at a Picnic on Friday, June 11, in Thornhill Park. Frances Hicks, Essex Ave, was one of a group of Browniesx who became Guides during the ceremonies of the af- ternoon. We are glad to report that Gwenyth Green, Langstaif Side- road ,is progressing nicely after her unfortunate accident last Week. The last meeting of the season for the Junior W.I. was held at the home of Miss Kay McKinley, Garden Ave., on Wednesday, June 9. Highlight of the even- ing was the presentation of Pin- Up Lamps to Miss Shirley Thom- pson. um Many parties and presenta- tions were held for Miss Shirley Thompson during the past week, Mrs. Joan Suter was hostess at a Personal Shower held at the home of Mrs. N. Hicks, Essex Avenue. The members ’of the Junior W.I. and former fellow employees from the Bell Tele- phone Exchange, Thornhill, were among the guests. Maid of honor, Miss Elsie Gemmel assisted the bride in opening the many pres- ents. Mrs. -N. Hicks poured tea, and refreshments were served by Mrs. M. Holt, Francis Hicks, and Mrs. Joan Suter. The table was centred by a beauitfully decor- ated cake with the inscription “Showers of Happiness, Shirleyâ€. About 25 guests from Toronto, Green River, Langstaff and Will- owdale. gathered at the home of Mrs. Marshall Thompson, Rich- mond Hill, for a miscellaneous shower. Miss Thompson was presented with a Kenwood blanket from the Sales and Servicing Depart- ment of the Bell Telephone Com- pany. and bath towels and face cloths from the Commercial Em- ployees Association. An interesting wedding was solemnized in the Langstaff Bap- tist Church onu Saturday, June 5, when Dorothy Ivy Spenceley was given in marriage by'her fa- ther, Mr. Alfred Spenceley, to William Blair, son of Mrs. D. Blair and the late Mr. David Blair of Glasgow, Scotland. The bride chose a gown of Chantilly lace over chalk white satin with ï¬tted bodice. the skirt having a cathedral train. Her ï¬nger-tip veil of nylon illusion was caught to a lace cap with tiny sprays of white lilac. . She car- ried a cascade bouquet of sweet- heart roses and white mums and fern. . at; unal- Rev. Albert Jones officiated at the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Rev. L. Coupland. Don Marritt sang, “I’ll Walk Beside You", also "Be- cause.†Miss Mabel Baker was maid of honor. She wore a dress of or- chid nylon tulle over French taf- feta with matching hairband and carried roses and sweet peas. Webbing SPENCELEY-BLAIR LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY Phone AVenue 5-2496 Miss Shirley Stevens, cousin of the bride, and Miss GWen Carter were bridesmaids wearing pastel green nylon tulle over French taffeta with matching hairbandS. They also carried bouquets of. roses and sweet peas. The bride's twin cousins, E1- aine and Ethyl, Clarke, were flow- er girls and looked very sweet wearing yellow taffeta Bo-Peep dresses with matching bonnet; and mitts. They carried nose- gays of sweetpeas. Stan Carter was groomsman. Ushers were Paul Spenceley and Bruce Stevens.’ The congregation joined in the singing of the_ Wedding ï¬ymn. The reception was held at the family residence, Langstaï¬â€˜. The bride’s mother received the many guests w aring a rose-pink gown with whi e accessories and a cor- sage of roses and sweetpieas. The happy couple left later for points east. For travelling, the bride wore a dress of turquoise bengaline made on princess lines with matching hat and heather rose coat with accessories of am- ber tone. "ME and Mrs. Blair will reside in Langstatf. - We Challenge Anyone to have fun THE momma DISTRICT moms cum THE ANNUAL SUMMER CARNIVAL IN THORNHILL JUNE 23 8: 24 AT '130 PM; 'Say folks, 'do you wake up with' that 'lo'gy'y feeling?J [Are you worried and unhappy?‘ . Would you like to 'get away from itallZ ‘ Then here’s the Thornhill District Lions Special brand of pick-me-UP for: whatever ails yqu â€"e g COME TO THE CARNIVAL FOR FOR FOR FOR Listen Dad â€" remember when you used to have fun at the fair? Come on; be a sport and bring the family, you’ll have the time of your life. FOR And you too Mom â€"â€" Come on out for a summer night’s old time fun and frolic. YONGE STREET JUNEZ3 8c 24 mother and father all boys and girls sister and brother EVER YBOD Y! teenagers Ont. Dept. of Lands & Forests Aerial photographs will play an important part in the survey of woodlots of Southern Agricultural Ontariobeing carried out this summer by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Here A. N. Boisonneau, using small magnifying stereoscope. marks forest type boundaries on aerial photographs at Toronto head- office. Photographs are placed 1n sketchmaster and type boundaries transferred to base maps to complete ï¬nal forest type map. Farmer’s Market 7:30 RM. resents Annual Competition Monster Bingo as only the Thornhill Lions can do it Outstanding Square Dance Competition with huge trophy and cash prizes Outside stage entertainment featuring CBL - TV stars Over 20 booths, games and rides Free bicycle each night for some lucky boy or girl Thornhill Lions annual draw for Chevrolet car and Frigidaire freezer ' Many door prizes for adults on each night Horticultural Exhibit and THORNHILL and other attractions