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' > Master Poultry Feeds you have never tried MASTER FEEDS, why not give us a try this summer? mmucso i . FEEDS y M » I All. cus‘t‘ of : Poul?" ‘i - in. UV! 570“ ?» Fill IIAIIIG ‘ - AWUIDOGS ;. , Phone AV. 5.1344 THURNHfll azazzazgazgégzsa Jo“ JEEDERS wuq KEEP 'gsgéfiqf‘EV‘EN-T'Qéljfi A red-tai1ed hawk, implacable enemy of the entire rattlesnake tribe, swoops in for the kill, as a deadly desert reptile gives battle. One of the many dramatic sequences in “The Living Desert", Walt Disney’s first True Life Ad- venture feature made in the Great American Desert, and projected in Technicolor, coming to the air conditioned Richmond Theatre for one week starting Monday, July 5, with matinees on Wednesday, July 7, and Saturday, July 310 at 2 pm. ' FOR CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AIRLINES AND STEAMSHIPS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 82 YONGE ST. SOUTHQAURORA, ONT. PHONE PARKVIEW 7-5505 -â€" Your Pullets need the BEST FEED for top growth -â€" You need GOOD SERVICE and mode:- ate cost. THAT IS WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER WITH Don’t Let Weeds Rob You â€"- A K. BENNETT TRAVEL BUREAU FOUL!" F‘ll UV! STOCI Fl! I I “I l I 6 AWL! I 0005 John Benedictus Spray & Paint Contractors 72R33 MAPLE Let Us Spray Them DEADLY ENEMIES Maid of honour, Elsie Gem- mell, wore a ballerina-length gown of -pink nylon marquisette over taffeta with white cuffed neckline and matching jacket. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Laura Thomp- son. sister-in-law of the bride, and Edith Malcolm wore similar gowns of pastel blue. The attend- ants’ floral headdresses matched their gowns and they carried cas- cades of variegated pink carna- tions. Flower girl, Margaret El- liott, god-daughter of the bride, wore a short gown of white em- broidered Swiss organdy over pink taffeta. Her floral head- dress matched her dress and she carried a nosegay of spring flow- ers. an pleated tulle skirt over sat' , with in Chantilly lace redingofe. Her bridal illusion veil with edg- ing of embossed roses, was caught to a Chantilly lace and pearl stud- ded headdress. She carried an all-white cascade of cala lillies and carnations. ther, the bride length bouffant ‘Mr. J( church ch Prayer” 5 panied by organ. 0n the day of her parents’ 25th wedding anniversary, with Dr. E. E. Kent officiating. Shirley Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Thompson, Langstafl', be- came the bride of Charles Rod- erick Morehouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morehouse, Mara- thon, Ont. The duble‘ring service was held in a candlelight ceremony on Tuesday evening, June 15, at 7.30 p.m. in the Thornhill United Church against a background of pink peonies and carnations, and white Chrysanthemums. ‘Mr. John Oliver of the church choir “sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and f‘Because’, accom- panied by Mrs. W. Heath at the Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hicks, Essex Ave., on Sunday of last week were Mrs. Hicks' sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blaker and children. Guelph, And Mrs. Nut- tall, Thornhlll. We are sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. C. Hadley will be leav- ing Langstalf this week. They ex- pect to holiday for a few weeks before takingvup new residence. Their car was found and return- ed to them. The best wishes of the _community go with them. Personals Belated birthday greetings to Bruce McArthur, Yongeview Ave. who was eight on June 20. Bruce celebrated his birthday at a fam- ily picnic in Miles Pay-k, Erindale. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glassey, Bar- bara and John, visited with Mrs. Glassey‘s father and- mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bath, Rockwood, Sun- day of last week. King City Lions held a joint meeting on Tuesday June 15, with Oak Ridges Lions. President John Dew King and Matt Mc- Cachem. Oak Ridges presided. Reports were given on the In- ternationl Convention at Rou- yen. Que ec. Lion Wib Jennings gave an account of the non-de- nominational service and flag ceremony of 30 nations that have lionism in their countries. The Lions visited gold mines and a large dairy farm at Noranda Rouyen. Lion Mervyn Wilson stated that as they were leaving gold bricks just poured were brought to where they were Location of nearest tele- phone should be known. Location and phone num- ber of nearest doctor should be kept handy. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H Minor ailments may have serious results unless prompt and proper care is given. Points to remember: â€"â€" First Aid Equipmentâ€" should be readily available should include absorbent cot- ton, sterile gauze or cotton bandage, mild antiseptic, burn ointment: scissors, safeâ€" ty pins (to aid in making a slingi. The following pupils took part: Jane Abrams, Judy Armstrong. Julia Bell, Ruth Beynon, Sandra Lynn Berry. Ted Bird. Elizabeth Black, gDonna Bowen, Gerry KingCity & Oak Ridges Lions Clubs Hold Joint Meeting Over 50 pupils took part in a recital held at the home of their teacher, Miss Dorothy Armstrong Tuesday night, June 42. bouquom of pink and white peonies and roses served as a background for the piano solos, quartettes, duets and double duos of the pupils. Miss Dorothy Armstrong accom- panied four of her pupils in duets ouos, double duos. R. Rawlings sang 5 solos providing pleasing interludes for the Dianists. - ents and friends. Miss Armstrong was presented with a lovely mim- stone pin at the end of the re- cital. Mrs. Cora Specht thanked Miss Armstrong, on behalf of those present, for her patience and perserverance with the nu- plls bringing it to a grand clim- ax with the recital. Over Fifty Pupils Take Part In King City Recital Given Don't Ruin Your Vacation DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK MOREHOUSE-THOMPSON 1 marriage bride chc LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROI chose‘ a waltz- gown of accordi- sl_<irt oveg‘ satin, Phone AVenne 5-2496 her fa- 1 waltz- Open Wednesday and Friday ev- enings and all day Saturday. THE CLASSIC BATHROOM SET $136.50 delivered A beautiful bathroom set at a reasonable price. Everything in plumbing and heating. Write Dept RHL or visit our showroom. The groomsman was Stan Car- ter and ushers were Paul Spence- Iey, brother of the bride. and Bruce Stevens. The bride’s mo- ther received at home wearing a rose pink lace gown with a cor- sage of roses and sweet peas. A L L M A K E S Washing Machines . Repaired The bride chose a gown of Chantilly lace over white satin with fitted bodice and. skirt fall- ing into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of nylon illusion was caught to a lace cap with sprays of white lilac and she carried a boumm‘ P” Dink rm“ sweet peas and ’mums. A H Miss Mabel no...“ ..as maid of honor and wore a dress of nylon orchid tulle over French taffeta with matching headband and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Miss Shirley Stevens and Miss Gwen Carter were bridesmaids, similarly gowned in green. The bride’s twin cousins, Elaine and Ethyl Clarke, were flower girls in yellow taffeta. They carried sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs, John Dew, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall are attending a Lion Convention in New York on July 6. Rev. Albert Jones officiated 1n Langstaff Baptist church when Dorothy Grey Spenceley was given in marriage by her father. to William Blair. son of Mrs. Blair, Glasgow. Scotland, and the late David Blair. 0utâ€"of~town guests attending the wedding were from Frederic- ton, Campbellton and Bathurst, New Brunswick; Port Hope. Green River, Weston, Lansing, Toronto, Port Perry, Stouflv‘flle. and Trenton, Ontario; and Arcola, Saskatchewan. After their honeymoon trip to New Brunswick, the couple will reside in Allgrta, where the groom has received his posting with the RCAF. Vincent Perry of the RCAF station at Trenton, was grooms- man. and ushers were Marshall Thompson, brother of the brldo. and Dennis Tugwood, also of the RCAF station at Trenton. For going away the bride chose a pastel mauve, full skirted dress of voile, set 03 by a white Milan straw picture hat and cor- sage of white gardenia. Receiving, the bride’s mother wore an ankle-length gown of powder blue sheer with a cox-sage of red roses. Assisting was the groom's mother, wearing an ank- le-length gown 0t mauve sheer with a corsage of whitg rosqsu standing. It was the first time he had held a gold brick in his hand. President John Dew gave an account of the inspirational address given by Past Internat- ional President of the Lions. Dr. Ramiro Collazo, Cuba and Walter Fisher, St. Catharines, Ont.. Lion Walter Fisher remarked on the need for maintaining a strong religious faith. A'new member. Ray Love was inglgcted n§t_t_he jgipt meeting. lCampbell, Audry Chaplin. Ron 3Cooper, Lee Cooper, Heather Crooks, Barbara Coutts. Susan Davies. Frances Forester, Lita Ann Forester, Pat Fuller, Beth Gellatly, Elaine Gillespie, Mari- lyn Gillespie, Tom Gilmour, Di- ane Glass, Joan Hare. Ted Hea- cock, Janice Hodgson, Donna Jennings, Carol Kerr, Lynn Kerr, Jeanette Larkin, Marlene Lloyd, Pat Macklin, Sandra‘ Maginn, Barbara Male, Mary Anne Mc- Murchy, Marjorie McMurchy, Mary Ann Moore, Betty O'Brien, Mary O’Brien, Jill Neufeld, Bar- bara Pearcy, John Pearcy, June Peck, Helen Peck, Katie Poag, Joan Riddell, Frances Schmitt. Lee Scott, Lynn Scott, Carolyn Shropshire, Dorothy Specht, Gail Thompson, Muriel Wellington, Jean Williamson, Doris Wood. After the recital delicious re- freshments were served in the garden. PARIS AUTO SUPPLY, LTD. TU. 4-1541 BLAIlb-SPENCELEY LYIOHNSON PLUMBING SUPPLIES STR EEYSVILLE. ON! TU. 4-1116 Mra. Charles Peterson enter- tained at luncheon the members belonging to the women’s divis- ion of the executive of Aurora and District Cancer unit at her cottage at Simcoe Beach, Lake Simcoe on Monday, June 21. Miss Kay Clark, Mrs. T. L. Will- Mr. and Mrs. Art Bovalr and their daughter Mrs. John Larkin, King. went to Detroit last week- end to attend the weddng of Mrs Bovair’s niece, Miss Betty Lou Gilham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gllham to Mr. Ron- ald Lee Pelton. Mrs. Ernest Smith, the former Janet Isobel Rogers ,Armitage, was given a miscellaneous show- er Monday night, June 21, by members of the WA. of Aurora Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live in King City. Personals On Saturday night, June 19, King Scouts had their first over- night camping trip at Ross F01- liott’s farm. Doug Specht was in charge of Scouts Tim Grew, John Dew, Bob McWaters, Char- lie Shields and Billy Cairns. Shower Grade 2, first class honours. Judy Harman 92, Barbara Pearcey 82. Ted Heacock, who took three grades in one year made an hon- or mark of 77 in Grade 5 theory. Capping Trip At the Central Technical School Toronto, recently, pupils of Miss Dorothy Armstrong. King City. received the following marks for piano theory examinations set by the Toronto Conservatory of Mus- ic. Grade I, first class honors, Doris Wood 97, Katie Poag 96, Pamela Lambert 94, John Apple- ton 91. Jill Newfeld 88, Jean Williamson 87, pass in grade 1, Janice Hodgson 68. A number of people were at the service station at King clover- leaf for the drawing of the three outboard motors Monday night, June 21. Mr. Matt Bell, King City bank manager, made the draw. First prize went to J. A. Fitzpatrick, Weston, second to J. A .Roth, Toronto, third to Mr. Norman Wade, King. As the first two winners were not present, Mr. Wade also received the addit- lonal prize of 25 gallons of gas. Seotujes gigh Standing Lucky Draw IEMRII’OUBW CORRESPONDENT: MRS. DONALD McCALLUM YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU (0mm [alum mania: or mentioned an E'Staadmd" on some modeu. optimal a: mu can on when.) KING CITY NEWS Phone King 132M Your Ford - Monarch Dealer "RICHMOND HILL After the wedding the immedâ€" iate families attended a reception at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins of King. >The couple will live in N evimarket. ROBE-COLLINS Miss Barbara Collins married John Robb quietly at All Saints Anglican Church, King. Friday. June 26, at 7.30 p.m. The bride wore a powder blue suit with white accessories. Her attendant was her cousin. Miss Shirley Ran- ger. The groom was attended by his brother, Russell Robb. WWI/0,9975%. Wkly/11019570170390}? Miss Beverley Neill, Nobleton teacher at Oak Ridges will be taking second year Arts and Crafts this summer. The members of Kingcraft had a lovely day, June 24, for their picnic meeting at the home of Mrs. James Baxter, King. Miss Gerry McDonald will be business manager of the Winni- peg YWCA Camp at Kenora until August 4, when she will fly‘ home to King City. Miss McDonald has been engaged as a kinder- garten teacher in Winnipeg for the_coming school year. Mr. Roy Robson. King City, who teaches at Oak Ridges will be taking a first year Arts and Crafts summer course at West- ern Technical School. Toronto. At the W.I. meeting at Noble- ton. June 21, Mrs. J. Egan, Mrs. J. Fry. Mrs. S. Hambly. Mrs. John Boak, Mrs. R. Snider. Mrs. N. Pringle. Mrs. F. Kaake re- ceived Life Membership pins. Jack Loomis who worked in the Bank of Commerce at King City. has been transferred to a branch of the Bank of Commerce in Cal~ gary . Joanne Wilson spent a few days last week with her friend, JackieA Morgan in Toronto. Miss Betty Arbuckle is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Smith at Ardoth for the month of July‘ ‘ iams and Mrs. Laura Rollings, King City were at the luhn‘vnm King United Church will hold its picnic Thursday, August a m Innisfil Park. Webbing THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 1. 1954 7‘ RICHMOND HILL 189 Centre St. E. TU DGN’T FEED MLK.. SE“. IT! I. D. RAMER & SON This invitation comes from your Ford Dealer. He’s inviting you to get behind the wheel of a Ford V-8 and compare it with any other car in its field. He’s willing to bet that Ford‘s perfon'nanc'e will be an eye-opener to you, because it’s based on V-8 power-from a great V-8 engine made by Canada’s most experienced V-8 builder. He’s sure you‘ll be impressed when you discover that Ford has the smooth ride and the road-holding steadiness that maybe you thought were available only in cars costing a lot more. He believes you’ll find that Fordomatic Drive operates more smoothly, more quietly and more efliciently than any other transmission on the road . . . and that Ford’s power featuresâ€" “Master-Guide” Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat and Power Window Liftsâ€"take practically every last ounce of efl'ort out of driving. I ‘ He’s convinced that when you add everything up you’ll know why Ford is Canada’s best buy. There’s a Ford waiting for you to try at your Ford Dealer’s now. Step in and drive. To PROVE FORD ON THE ROAD The Village Clerk’s office will be CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY VILLAGE OF RLSHMOND HILL JULY AND AUGUST NQTICE during the months of R. LYNETT, EM. 6-3168 Clerk TUrner 4-1313