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Back In l939,+he average~ Canadnan had 11) work 33 mink: , .10 earn enough fo buy a gallon ofgasofine. 00'2000 Of course, you don't have to make gasoline yourself. Buf you do have to work at your job lo make The monele buy gasoline. And today you don‘t have lowork nearly as long as (H's much Miler gasoline, 100. Two gallons of today's gasoline does the work of fhree gallons made in fhe 20's.) IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Today he has to work only l7 mimics-about half as long as in l939 -’r0 buy a gallon oFgasoh'ne. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 12. 1955 Seven years later, in I946, +he same Canadian had f0 won: 29 mil-ales f0 earn enough in buy a gallon of gasoline. you did in l939, or eveh l946. HOW MANY MINUTES PER GAllON? Correspondent: Mrs. EH. Leaf R. R. 2 Gomfley Phone Agincourt 33512 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey, who sailed for a vacation in Ire- land May 2, expressed sincere appreciation to all in the com- munltx for the good wishes and gifts received from friends be- fore their departure. It was most heart-warming. Guests Mother's James R1 Rodick, Miss Lil Pherson On April 21 W.I. members held the annual election of offi- cers: Honorary president, Mrs. .105. Robinson; president, Mrs. C. Hooper; lst vice-president, Mrs. John Wilkins; 2nd vice, Mrs. E. Hill; 3rd vice, Mrs. R. Pralqt; sec.-treas.. Mrs. James Rodick; assistant sec.â€"treas., Mrs. A. Robinson; district director, Mrs. J. Robinson; branch direct- ors, Mrs. Gordon Purvis, Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey. Mrs. Ruby Ros- kar; social committee, Mrs. R. Boyington, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs.‘ A. Brown, Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. ~Hill, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. J. 'Robinson, Mrs. Stephenson; work committee, Mrs. McGimpsey, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Purvis, Mrs. M. Sherman. Mrs. Francy, Mrs. Leaf, Mrs. Arnott, Mrs. G. Hoo- per, Mrs. Roskar. Mrs. Mowber- ry; sick and visiting, Mrs. Ste- phenson, Mrs. Wilkins; pianist, Mrs. Hill; song leader, Mrs. Ste- phenson, Mrs. Purvis, Mrs. G. Hooper; press sec.. Mrs. F. Leaf, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Stone- house; Community activity and public relations, Mrs. Pralet; Historical research. Mrs. Kelly; citizenship and education. Mrs. Stots: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. J. Robinson; home economics and health, Mrs. Purvis. as" Mother and Daughter Bulimia“,l Her attendants were Mrs. Den- ton Brown and Judy Grove, sis- ters of the groom, .and Miss Sally Morrison. They wore similar gowns and headdresses of crys- talline in shades of mauve, yell- ow and green, and carried bou- quets of mauve and white stocks. ners Cl ing the tized. ‘ son of Hooper: ter of ] Gordon ford an Susan ( Mrs. Vl ford and the late Mrs. Stats; and Susan Gall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Venus Among the members of the community are two in hospital: Mrs. Alick Gardner and Mr. Ken Stots. We will be anxiously aw- aiting their reeovery. Among those who entertained at parties for Gloria Shenfield prior to her marriage to Lloyd Grove on May 7. were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove. The bride's business associates at the Bell- Telephone presented her with a clock radio. Buttonville WJ. The bride who entered the church on the arm of he: broth- er. Alfred Shenfield, wore a ball- erina length gown of white em- broidered net over taffeta. Her veil of tulle illusion was caught to a net headdress, and she car- ried a bouquet of yellow rose. buds and white stephanotis. Others who have been ill are Mrs. James Hood. Misses Barâ€" bara Richards and Mary Gough They have _had the measles. Mr. Murray Grove was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Glen Grove and Harry Lewis. Mr. Wm. Barklie played the wedding music. For the reception which was held in the parish hall, Mrs. Shenfield received her guests, wearing a gown of navy blue sheer ,with matching accessories. Mrs. Grove wore fuschia and blue printed taffeta with white accessories. Among the honour- ed guests was the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Grove Sr. Later Mr. and Mrs. WLlâ€"oyd Grove left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a pale blue wool suit, white hat and black accessories. They will live at Mongolia, Ont. On Saturday May 7, a wedding was solemnized in St. Timothy’s Anglican Church when Gloria Ann, only daughter of the late A. M. Shenfield and Mrs. Shen- field became the bride of Ernest Lloyd Grove. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove. Mark- ham. Rev. Robert Mackie of- ficiated. Out of town guests at the Grove - Shenfield wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sherlock and Mr. John Sherlock of Hag- ersviile, Mr. and Mrs. I. Coun- tryman of Huttonville. Mr. and Mrs. John Timbers and Mr. and Mrs. H. Timbe‘rs. Cookstown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Timbers, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Timbers. of Aurora; Mss. Denton Raymee, Scarboro; E. Timbers, Clareâ€" mont; Mr. and Mrs. Don Jarvis, Brantford. Among those who participated in the program at the Mother and Daughter banquet of the CGIT and Explorer groups on the Victoria Square circuit were Betty Patterson who proposed the toast to Our Mothers, Mrs. Walter Craig, toast to our dau- ghters, Mrs. Harold Stefi'ler, who replied to the toast to the church. Nancy Spears introdu- ced the speaker Mrs. Betty Mad- sen and courtesles were tendered by Jean Brumwell. Mrs. John Black led the lively slug-song. Grove-Shenfleld GENERAL CONTRACTOR At D. E. COOK Domestic & Industrial t the ser' Church there we OAK RIDGES TU. 4-307 5 its at the R04 "5 Day were Rodick, Mr. 2 , EGrace an 4in Tate an n of Toronto 1e service in BUTTONVILLE ‘re were They we John Deborah Alterations : late Mrs daughter were and last 1e Rodick hor were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs‘ ce and John te and Mrs. Mrs son four 1 Brown’s Sunday I Sunday morn- ur babies bap- David George, Mrs. George Lynn, daugh- '5. Ted Gough x of Mr. Mil- VIrs. Stats; and her of Mr. and A Dav of Many Feature Attractions , ON VICTORIA DHY - MONDAY Il‘he 105th Annual Pair of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society MUNSTER MIA High Stepping Drivers ICHMOND HILL Follow the Crowd and Meet Your Friends at BOY N TON WELDRI CK President GUERNSEY CALF COMPETITION PALOMINO & PARADE HORSES In East Ring at 3.30 p.m. SHOWMANSHIP COMPETITION for boys & girls under 16 years Light and Heavy '5“ Horses 6 SADDLE AND I HURDLE EVENTS ‘ ' HflRSE SHOW 'At 2 pm. Fair Day Dance In Arena At Night Square Dance Competition TRACTOR DRIVING CONTEST FARM EQUIPMENT DISPLAY King Ganam and His Orchestra Lucky Door Prizes m, Best Caller $5.00 lst prize $40.; 2nd $24.; 3rd $16. HORSESHOE PITCHIN G TOURNAMENT Singles Colorful Saddle Parade TUG-OF-WAR MARGARET BURTON Secretary