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RICHMOND HILL 189 Centre St. E. TU GROW BETTER PllllE'l’S! I. D. RAMER & SON A. I. BARRACLOUGH Frames King Sideroad - For Service at it's Best - ., Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHHOND HILL DAIRY $1.95 up -* MADELEINE MILLINERY & ACCESSORIES 3319 Yonge St. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 ' 2 Bus Stops below City Limits *7 Open till 7 pm. â€"- Friday till 9 pm. BIG REDUCTIONS 100’s of Hate to choose from Summer Handbags {W MILK! and savmgup to 1/3 feed (:0st COME IN AND ASK US FOR FULL PARTICULARS NR A WELL BALANCED MEAL Store Fixtures HAT SALE Don’t Let Weeds Rob You _. John Benedictus Spray'& Paint Contractors 72R33 MAPLE TELEPHONE TURNER-44622 Let Us Spray Them Kitchen Cabinets 541/; (JP 70%: £550 (av/b OAK RIDGES lei as lie/p you Yes, you can save on feed cost with Ful-O-Pep Grow. ing Mash. It’s “highly forti- fied” so you can feed less mash . . . more grain. And, Ful-O-Pep grows a better pullet, too! Sash General Woodworkhg TUrner 4-1313 TU. 4-255. TU. 4-2550 Mr. Bill Burns who works at the King City Bank of Commerce has been taking a two week course at the head office in Toronto. At the Aurora Horse Show, Sat- urday June 12, Mrs. George Hate- ly, Eaton Hall farm won the Simpson Sears prize for the highâ€" est number of points in the Do- mestic Science class for the fourth time. It was a beautiful silver serving tray. Mrs. Hately also won the Aurora Belle first prize for iced cupcakes and the Magic Baking Powder prize for an iced light cake. Out of thirty entries Mrs. Hately had seven firsts and seven seconds. At home Mrs. Hately has a busy time looking after twelve boarders and four in her own family. Miss Carole Hatelyfwho is only 16, took four seconds in twelve Mr. and Mrs. Whatley Finch and family were at the Holstein picnic at Sharon on Friday; June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Majer and daughter Susan spent Father’s Day at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. David Wotherspoon, King City. . Rev. M. R. Jenkinson and Mrs. Jenkinson were at Niagara Falls visiting Mr. Jenkinsons mother last week. Winner at Horse Show The pupils and community ar- ound Strange School are holding a picnic at Alcona Beach, Mon., June 28. The pupils and community of New Scotland school are going to Innisfil Park, Lake Simcoe, Fri- day, June 25, for a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs George Chapman spent Sunday, June 13, with Mr. and Mrs. Matt at their farm, Terra Nova. Mr. Crawford Wells, King City, has assumed the McDonald in- terests in the McDonald and Wells property. . At an executive meeting of King City W.I. Monday, June 14, the lucky ticket on the hooked rug was drawn. Mrs. Geo. Billings won the rug. The rug made by members of =the branch won a prize at the District Annual a year ago. The W.I. picnic will be held at Midhurst on August 10. Personals There will be no church ser- vices at Strange, Eversley and St. Paul’s ninth line during uly while the minister, Rev. Da id Wotherspoon has his holidays. Services will resume Sunday, August 1, at 9.45 am. at Strange, 11 am. at the ninth line and 7.30 pm. at Eversley. Eversley Anniversary Mrs. Andrew Cowie of Toronto, mother of Mrs. N. McWatters, of King City, passed away Sunday, June 13, after a lingering illness. Surviving Mrs. Cowie are her daughters, Mrs. H. C. Jackman of Oshawa, Mrs. N. McWatters of King City. Mrs. Raymond Helli- well, sons Nelson and Donald Cowie of Toronto, sister, Mrs. May Orton, Calgary, and Mrs. T. Orton, Goldwater, Ont. Mrs. Cowie was buried Wednesday, June 16, in Mount Pleasant cem- etery. Eversley Anniversary services will be held this Sunday. Dr. Jos. McLennan from Bolton will preach at 11 am. Dr. William Orr Mulligan, Aurora, will speak at 7.30 am. ~ Suffers Loss On Friday, June 11, Mrs. Nor- man Bryson, Mrs. Glen Dukes, Mrs. Les. Glass, Mrs. Scott Smelt- zer of Laskay -United Church went with Rev. M. R. Jenkinson to help pack bales of clothing for overseas at the Overseas Relief Depot at 100 Simcoe Street in Toronto. The ladies took several bales of clothing with them. Church Members At Strange Presbyterian church Sunday, June 20. ‘four people joined the church by profession .J‘faith and two people joined by certificate. Miss Jessie Camplin of Beeton whose marriage to Mr. Art Ross of King will take place at Beeton Trinity United church on July 3 was honored at showers recent- ly. The lady teachers at Wilkin- son Public School, Toronto, where Miss Camplin teaches gave her a miscellaneous shower. Misses Ha- zel and Mabel McKewan, Toron- to, where Miss Camplin‘boards, gave her a miscellaneous shower on June 10. Mrs. Hugh Ross was among the 25 people present at the shower. The bride-to-be re- ceived lovely gifts at both show- ers. Overseas Bale To Widen Road Negotiations for the sale of land in order to widen Highway No 27. north of Nobleton have started. The new highway will take a large frontage of land from Linton School and St. Paul's Presbyterian church. Anglican WA. Eversley Presbyterian church WMS was held at the home of Mrs. 'Duncan Ross, Wednesday evening, June 16. Mrs. T. L. Williams, president, gave ex- tracts from the Synodical report of the annual meeting of Toron- to and Kingston Synodical Soc- iety held at Barrie on April 6, 7, 8. Mrs. T. L. Williams dedicated the bale to be sent to the mis- sions. In the bale there were sev ral beautifully made woollen art cles. There was also a large box of used clothing. Honored the home of their Counsellors, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum for a party which ended their Expeditions until fall. Completed articles for _the bale were brought to the expedition. The bale con- sisted of scrapbooks, two afghans and baby clothes. Five dollars was also sent to the General Mis- sion fund. Eversley W.M.S. All Saints Anglican church W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Dan Rawlings Thursday, June 17. Mrs. C. Ritchie gave an address on Work for the Missions. This was the last meeting until September. Explorers Club _â€"6hâ€"_M6nday evening, June 14, the Explorers of St. Andrew Presâ€" byterian chug-ch! Stragge, met at CORRESPONDENT: MRS. DONALD MoCALLUM KING CITY NEWS Phone King 132M Ientries in the Domestic Science class. She won a second prize of a china plate for a loaf of white bread in the Abso Pure special. Miss Jessie GellatLy, King City won a lst for a pair of leather gloves; 2nd for a wal- let; lst for a tablecloth made out of sugar bags, and a lst for ma- ple cream. home made candy. During the signing of the reg- ister, the guests sang the hymn “Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven.” For the reception held at “Kinkyle” the bride’s mother re- ceived the guests in a gown of ice blue chantung with a small flowered hat and black accessor- ies. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother who chose a Turquoise ensemble with white aécessories. _ For tqavelling. the bride chose a yellow and brown silk print frock with brown hat and jacket. ,_fl. 4.. ...... ‘ Returning from a trip to Cape Cod, the couple will reside in To- ronto. Out of town guests were from Montreal, Guelph and Bra- zil. The bride was attended by Miss Ann Borden, maid of honour and bridesmaids, Mrs. W. H. Giles, Miss Louise Mastin and Miss Mary Jean Borden. The attend- ants wore floor length gowns of coral nylon net and carried bou- quets of coral-pink sweet peas. Their headbands were of match- ing flowers. The groomsman was Mr. Hugo Grout and ushers were Mr. Per- ry Borden, Mr. Donald McLean and Mr. William Weeks. ART SEWING Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of white organza. Her fingertip veil fell from a bridal wreath and she carried white gladioli. TO MEASURE, MATCHED; FITTED DRAPES Straight, Curved tracks in- stalled Bed Spreads, Slip Covers, etc. For Fine Work call RUTH DELBROCCO BA. 1-2041 of wide interest when Jennifer MapKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Crawford, became the bride of Mr. Robert Laird Bor- den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borden. The service was con- ducted by Canon C. G. Moulton of St. Simon’s Church, Toronto, on June 19. The wedding music was played by Mr. M. Y. Wilson. The annual picnic of All Saints Anglican Sunday School (King) will be held Tuesday next, June 29. Langdon’s bus, leaving the church at 1.30 p.m., will proceed west to Nobleton, thence south on Highway 27 to Hwy. 49, thence west to No. 50. At that point the gravel concession road will be taken, proceeding north-easterly 1% miles to Woodside Children’s Park. Bus fares: children free, adults 75c return. Lunches should be brought by all, but milk, ice cream and tea will be provided. On Sunday June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones, Aurora called to take Mr. and Mrs. Luke Auckâ€" land, King City on a picnic. In- stead they took Mr. and Mrs. Auckland to their son Stanley's home at Mount Albert where the couple were surprised with a garden party in their honour. It Was Mr. and Mrs. Auckland-s fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. Their sons and daughters, twenty grandchildren and eight great grandchildren had gathered to wish them many more years of happy married life. For the oc- casion there was a three tiered wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Auckland were married fifty-four years ago in the Hamilton Pres- byterian manse by Rev.“ W. A. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Auck- land received some lovely cards Sunday Schol Picnic All Saints Anglican Church, K_ing,_ yvas_ the scene of a wedding The ladies auxiliary of the Brownies appointed the follow- ing officers: Mrs. Ewart Patton, chairman; Mrs. H.\ Davie vice- chairman; Mrs. George Armitage secretary-treasurey; Mrs. David Wotherspoon badge secretary. Mrs. Wotherspoon will remain as badge secretary until Septem- ber when Mrs. John Barrie will assume the office. This was the closing gathering for the Brown- ies until September. 54th Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Bill Fuller, 6th concession King won the Magic Baking Pow- der special prize for a lst in a light cake; Canada Packers spec- ial for a 2nd in a chocolate cake; first for butter tarts, party tarts, chocolate fudge and a second for ice box cookies. Mrs. Stanley Kerr, townline. was lst for choc. cake; lst for ice box cookies and 4 seconds. She also won the Can- agla Packers special for cherry pie. Brownies Banquet The Brownies had a mother and daughter banquet in the United Church at King City on Wednesday June 16. Thirty were present at the banquet. Mrs. D. R. Gunn, Oak Ridges, Dist. area Commissioner gave an address on the duties of the Ladies Auxil- iaries of the Brownies and guides. Mrs. Gunn explained what the work of each office in the auxili- ary entailed. Lily Rolph proposed a toast to the mothers. Mrs. Roy Bowen replied to the toast. Dor- een Rutledge proposed a toast to the Brownies Brown Owl, Mrs. Donald Laing responded. A gold- en bar was presented \to Barbara Patton by Mrs. Gunn and Mrs. Laing. Lily Rolph, Doreen Rut- ledge, Mary Carol Wotherspoon received golden hand bars. making Borden-MacKenzio Personals Mrs. Harold White of Edgar Ave. entertained on June 17 in honour of Mr. Sydney White on the occasion of his 65th birth- day. A cake decorated with 65 can- dles made by Mrs. Harold White featured the birthday table. On Sunday his son, Stanley and grandchildren spent Fathers Day with him. “I. There will be Union Commun- ion Services at Teston United Church, Sunday, July 4, at 11 a. Teston United Church was beautifully decorated with flowers for the Sunday School Anniver- sary services on Sunday, June 20. Thirty-four members of the Sun- day School Junior Choir sang 3 numbers one of which was a quar- tette at the morning services. Mrs. Jack Downing, Mr. Keith Cambden, Mrs. Charles Robson and th eorganist. Mrs. Chas. Rob- son and the organist Mrs. Will- iamson were responsible for the well trained choir. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson based his sermon on “Steps in the School of Christ. At the evening service a male trio called The Men of Zion from Zion Memorial Church, Toronto, sang three numbiars. Mr. Gordon Tetley, layman from King City gave an address entitled Jesus the Wonderfulu Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolicoeur Edgar Ave. and their daughters, Sharon and Linda are spending a few days at the Statler Hotel, Buffalo,, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hales of St. Catherines and Mrs Nellie Blogg were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowden, Carrville Rd. W, on Sunday. Mr. Rowden has been ill and confined to bed last week, but is improving and able to be up this week. Teston Sunday Sch. AnniVersary Held All Other Attractions Operative When Grounds Open at 7 p.m. - Free Parking WESTERN HORSE SHOW ‘ vâ€"1 .0 A SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION OF HORSEMANSHIP SATURDAY AFTERNOON _ . . . . . . . : Parade begins at 1.00 p.m. : Horse Show competitions start at 2.00 p.m. : Bingo under covered marquee : Hay Rides, Pony Rides, Ferris Wheel, Aeroplane Ride, Games of Skill, etc. SATURDAY EVENING .. . . . -. m 0 on 00 II a. : Free admission after 7.00 p.m. : All games and attractions operating : Square Dance competition at 8.30 p.m. : Modern and Old Time dancing to Russ co to on n 25th Creighton’s Orchestra at 9.45 p.111. Car Draw at 11.00 p.111. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. STANLEY FIGHT RICHVALE NEWS Telephone TU. 4-8023 Sponsored by the WESTERN BOUND-UP Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker and Francis, Spruce Ave.. motored to Detroit to attend the wedding of Mrs. Parker‘s nephew, Mr. J. C. English. Langstaff Cub: Twenty Cubs and their leaders of the lst Langstaff pack spent the weekend June 12th at the Glencross Scout Camp at Orange- ville. All cubs won two badges each while others won additional badges,, athletic. house-keeping and observation badges. St. Barnabas Mission held their Sunday School picnic at Thomhill Park Saturday June 19. Baseball The Richvale Junior girls and Junior boys won the cups for this year and also Powell Rd. Sr. girls and Sr. Boys. Birthdays . Beverly Ann Markle, West- wood Lane, celebrated her 4th birthday June 15. Wayne Win- terfield. Roosevelt Drive, cele- brated his 6th birthday also Robt. Brash, who was nine years old. Both birthdays were on the same day, June 21. About 50 members of the King Township branch of the Federa- tion of Agriculture took a. con- ducted tour on Thursday, June 17, through the Lands and For- est research station at Maple. The members had a very inter- esting tour seeing the different kinds of research being done in and outside the buildings. Trees were pointed out to them that were from all over the world. In the fisheries research building the life of fish in tanks at different levels of water was seen. Some diseases that afiect birds and an- imals was explained to the mem- bers. This was the first meeting for all members of the King Township branch of which Chas. Williams is president. King Farmers Visit Dept. Lands-Forests “Ill 25 and WM: 26 Aurora Town Council’ and School Board members against Richmond Hill’s Town Council and School Bd. See your elected representatives in combat with those of Aurora in the biggest comedy contest ever staged in Richmond Hill. PRELIMINARY GAME OF REGULAR BASEBALL Between Aurora High School and Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School starts at 8.00 pm. The Battle of the Giants RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB FRIDAY EVENING Aurora vs. Richmod Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., June 2.4, 1954 7 New Work NOTICE Re WEEDS Plumbing & Heating Richmond Hill, Box 206 Phones TU. 4-1322 & TU. 4-1879 PAINTING & DECORATING ANDREWS 8 GR A? AV. 5-1720 FREE ESTIMATES â€" N0 JOB TOO SMALL Notice is hereby given to owners of sub- divided portions of the Municipality of Rich- mond Hill that unless all noxious weeds there- on are destroyed before June 30, in accord- ance with the Weed Control Act, the Inspec- tor, under authority 'given in sections 3,7, 10 and 12 of the act will cause the noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed and the cost thereof will be placed on the collector’s roll for collection in the same manner as tax- es under the Assessment Act. barb Alterations Weed Inspector, Municipality of Richmond Hill FRED BOVAIRD, Repairs