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“ “Choose Peter Kerslake To Attend Adventure in Citizenship At Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cecil Mitchell are seen following their recent wedding in St. Andrew’s United Church, Mark- ham, when the Rev. N. Pick, assisted by Rev. A. Donald officiated. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Marjorie Daryl, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rose, Markham, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell of R. ‘ R. 3 Weston, Ontario. ‘ Peter Kerslake will soon be starting an “Adventure in Citi- zenshlp" which will feature four Q concentrated days in Canada's capital May 12â€"15 learning how the nation is governed. . :bouéflz [any Ceremony unilej Coup/e 195 other selected students from throughout the country will participate in the project which is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ottawa. The Rotary Club of Richmond Hill -has looked after transportation and registration expenses. About two-thirds of the Canadian Rotary Clubs re- sponded to the invitation to send a leading “all round” student for the Adventure. Once in Ottawa the boys and girls will see the procession for the pcning of Parliament on May 2th and later tour the Par- liament Buildings where they will The Gil‘IS' Auxiliary of St. Ma- ry's Anglican Church. along with 400 other girls of the Diocese of Toronto, spent a most enjoyable day at the annual festival. This year the festival was held at St. Timothy’s Church, Toronto. The festival began at 11 o'clock by checking our hats and coats, then Mrs. Morton. the Diocesan Sec- retary welcomed the girls. The girls from Peterborough led in a sing-song. Bishop Dean of the Caribou, gave a very interesting ,talk on ~the people, conditions and life in that part of the coun- try. The girls' project this year was to help set up a summer camp in the Caribou. Bishop Dean reported on this camp. St. Mary's Wins Cup Don Head Cow, Campburn Betsy Generation â€" All Canadian» Junior Jersey Female â€" as announced by the Jersey Breeders Magazine recently. Betsy was bred by Chas. Robison & Sons, Harvey Station, N.B., and is owned by Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill Driving Schcol ks a bxxs> Automatic Drive FOR INFORMATION Call TU. 4-1596 STARTING SOON Anglican Girl's Aux. At Annual Festival .v,v,v.\.vvvevww ww.wVV.w W‘V\‘d\ll‘v, receive Canadian Citizenship Cer- tficates from r Prme Minister Diefenbaker. Other visits will in- clude Government House( Gov- ernor General Massey‘s resi- dence), the National Museum, the National Gallery and a detailed tour of the R.C.M.P. barracks and crime laboratories. Students will attend a series of lectures on govâ€" ernment and political science at Carleton University and be shown both the present and future Na- tional Capital by the Federal District Commission. Students were selected *on‘ rthe basis of scholastic standing, par- ticipation in school activities and ability in public speaking. After their Adventure in Citizenship in Ottawa is o_ver they are sched uled to describe their experiences and impressions to home-town audiences. Lunches were eaten, friend- ships renewed, exploring com- pleted and handicraftsshown. A short church service followed at which Bishop Wilkinson present- ed honour rings (highest hon- ours) to seven girls. The local group was the choir: Joan Bettridge 'of Richmond Hill was awarded first prize in the sewing contest. It was then announced that St. Mary’s Rich- mond Hill, had Won the challenge cup. Representatives from the Y. M.C.A. supervised singing and games which were thoroughly enjoyed. Representatives of Ea- ton's Junior Executive spoke and showed movies on good groom- mg. Junior Farmers Annual Judging Contest May 3| A delegation of Highland Park ratepayers waited on council to register a number of complaints against the operation of Frank Watts Sod Supply 00.. located on Yonge Street in Highland Park. The ratepayers objected to the number of trucks using the area, odours, the lack of sanitary facili- ties, and the piling of 19am close to the sidewalk. Mr. Watts who was present at the meeting stated he is quite willing to abide by any township bylaws in the operation of his business. A township bylaw approved by the Department of Highways per- mits only a combined maximum load and truck limit of three tons on any Highland Park roads. However the township has yet to erect signs in the area stating the roads are restricted to a cer- tain load limit. Reeve W. L. Clark .promised the signs would be erected at once. A strong protest by Dr. Clark Noble regarding the dumping of garbage and rubbish on the Elgin Mills Sideroad brought a promise by council to clean up the condi- tion. Dr. Noble advocated more police patrols ,the erection of “No Dumping" signs and the removal of the garbage and rubbish from the roads by the municipality. Dr. Noble stated his intention to bring the matter to the attention of the provincial Department of Health if the township failed to act. “I brought the matter to the attention of our road department some time ago," remarked Depu- ty-reeve W. Dean. “What we need is more co-operation from our employees," added Mr. Dean. Reeve Clark reported he had tak- en the matter up with the road department last week. “I wonder if we are not asking the road de- partment to do too much, what we need is extra help,” stated Councilbr Watson. In the matter of holding a deer hunt this fall in the northwest corner of the township Mr. Ellis stated the department would be willing to co-operate with the township in organizing such a hunt. Deer cause both damage to crops and present a hazard to motorists. A deer hunt if it is held will be subject to further negotiations between Markham and the department. Highland Park Delegation Mr. Ellis stated the department is desirous of setting up a stand- ard pheasant season across the whole of outhern Ontario. In the past the season varied from m'u- nicipality to municipality, making the work of conservation officers and game officials difficult. The longer s‘eason' which will start on a Wednesday instead of a Satur- day will reduce the usual Satur- day rush of hunters. Mr. Harper stated although he had original- ly opposed tthe longer season from the standpoint of the farm- er he would be glad to co-operate with the province. At the meeting of the Directors of the York County Junior Farm- ers' Association on May 7th, plans were made to hold their annual Livestock Judging Competition on Saturday, May aist, with a baaniet in the evening when the results will be announced and prizes awarded. In view of the number of girls taking part in 4-H Calf Clubs, it was decided to open the- competition to girls in both the junior section. 14 to 18 and senior section, 19 to 26 years of age inclusive. Another change this year was announced by Agricultural Rep. W. M. Cockburn, who is arranging to have a bus provided at no cost to the young people, to tour the farmS‘where the stock will be judged. Usually traffic is heavy on Saturdays and this will make for greater safety and speed up the programme as compared with taking a large ‘number of cars. The contestants will register at the Agricultural office in New- market between 8 and 8:30 am. and the bus will leave at 8:30. The three Junior Farmer Clubs are holding coaching classes in preparation for the contest when four classes of dairy cattle, and two each of beef and swine, will be judged. On their return to Newmarket. the boys and girls will give oral reasons on four classes only, Hunters will be allowed a maxi- mum kill of three birds a day. Indications are the department may also impose a maximum bag for the 10 day period. Mr. Dor- land stated that in the past the hunt has worked out at the aver- age of one pheasant to every four hunters. Markham has yet to set the number of non~resldent hunt- ing licenses it will sell this year. Last year 300 non-resident 1i- censes were sold. Any bonaâ€"fide resident of the township is eli- gible to purchase a license. The province sets a minimum figure of 200 on the sale of non-resident licenses. Hunting in the first con- cession of Markham is forbidden by bylaw. On a resolution moved and seconded by Councillors S. Wat- son and L. Mumberson and car- ried by council. Markham Coun- cil Monday agreed to accept a recommendation of the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests and extend its pheasant hunting sea- son from three to 10 days on a trial basis for this year. This year's hunt will be held from October 22nd to November lst. which dates will coincide with the majority of the 16 townships in the Lake Simcoe Lands and Forests district. Council had previously expressed some mis- givings .about the extended sea- son but following a discussion with Markham Game Warden E. Harper and J. S. EllisI Senior Conservation Officer and J. S. Dorland, Assistant Conservation Officer of the Department of Lands and Forests at Monday's meeting agreed to the longer sea- son. Markham Extends Their Annual Pheasant Hunt From 3 To IO Days LASKAY : The sixth concession road through King and Vaughan Townships is now open to through traffic for the first time since last civic holiday in August. At that time the Department of Highways began tearing out the old-bridge that had proved too narrow for modern traffic con- ditions ,replacing‘it with a hand- some con'crete bridge over the east branch of the Humber River. The fire committee (Councillors Watson and Mumberson) will ar- range a meeting with Richmond Hill to discuss the towns pro- posed new May ‘lst fire agree- ment. Richmond Hill on that date raised the standby fee from $300. to $1,000.000 and the cost of fighting individual fires from $50.00 to $125.00. On a motion moved by Deputyâ€" reeve Dean and seconded by Councillor Watson council re- fused to install a 2,000 gas stor- age tank on his property. Coun- cillor Mumberson had opposed the‘application until sucn time as council had ascertained the feelings of the other people in the community regarding the pro- posed installation Mr. Mumberson expressed concern that the prop- erty might become a large truck depot. The property in question is also not zoned as commercial. in the matter of securing new dumping facilities for towuship residents. “It's not our people who are dumping on the roads. it's outsiders,‘ contended Reeve Clark. Mr. Clark reported the township can likely reach an agreement with Mr. H. Kennedy who owns an unused gravel pit located between the 5th and 6th concessions for its use as a pub- lic dump. As an alternative Mr. Clark suggested Markham make use.ot' the Whitchurch Dump lo- cated on the 8th concession. He felt an agreement could be reached with Whitchurch Council. Deputy-reeve Dean objected to the Whitchurch location as being inacessibie for Markham resi- dents. Reeve Clark offered little hope of the county establishing a huge incinerator this year for use by all the district municipali- ties. Councillor Watson suggested council consider leaving a d‘ump open all summer for the conveniâ€" ence of township residents. The water and sanitation committee will continue its investigatiton of adequate dumping facilities. Solicitor J. D. L‘ucas has in- formed the members a munici- pality has no authority to license day nurseries. The matter falls under the camplete jurisdiction at the province. Mr. Lucas cited the Day Nurseries Act as provin- cial legislation covering the op- eration of a day nursery. Turning to the general matter of dumping Deputy-reeve Dean felt neither Markham or the coun- ty were accomplishing anything “The condition of the Markham and Elgin Mills Sideroads is a disgraceful situation," remarked Council'~0" Mumberson. He advo- cated that the road department eiean up the ditches at once. That’s a very special mug that Gard Hodgson (right) is dipping into brew kettle as CARLING President C. O. Dalton looks on. The mug bears a copper plaque taken from a recently discarded brew kettle Mr. Hodgson helped install in 1912. Mr. Hodgson has had 48 years service with the Carling Niagara Street Brew- ery, where he and his father completed more than a century of continuous service. The presentation of the mug was mad. at a Quarter Century Club banquet held recently in Windsor. Mr. Hodgson retires in July. Town: . Charge to: Address : Times to run ODDS and ENDS If you can’t use them . . sell them through a classified ad in “The Liberal”. Toys, clothes sports equipment, appliances and furniture are some of the odds and ends that can be turned into cash. To order your ad call TU. 4-1105. 0r fill in the ad blank below and nail to “The Liberal”, Classified Dept, PO. 30x 205, Richmond Hill. Write» ad below: Sunday evening at St. Mary's was the occasion of the annual choir service under the direction of the organist Miss Dorothy Armstrong, A.R.C.T.. R.M.T. A large congregation was present to share in the service of sacred music offered to the glory of God. As an invocation the choir sang the hymn “Spirit of he Liv- ing God" and this was ollowed by the anthem “Great God and God of our Salvation" (Mueller). Mrs. G. Kerr and Mr. G. Mowat sang a duet, “Something for Thee" by Wooler and Mrs. F. Lander sang as a solo “Beyond the Stars” by James. A quartet from the Junior Choir sang “Dear Land of Home” by Sibelius. They were David Agg, J. Mills, Sheila Robinson. Gail Williams. Mr. J. Large sang as a solo “0 Lord Most Holy" (Frank) and the Jun- ior choir sang Robertson‘s “All in an April Evening". Four other anthems sung by the choir were: “0 Taste and See", “Thine O Lord is the Greatness”, “Come my Way, my Truth, my Life” and “With a Voice of Singing". Mrs. J. Rumney sang the 5010 “I Know that My Redeemer .Liveth" by Handel, and as a duet Mrs. Rum- ney and Mrs. Lander sang “O Lovely Peace” also by Handel. “Spirit of God" by Neidlinger was sung as a solorlby Mr. Mowat and a quartet consisting of Mr. A. Hewitt, Mrs. Lander, Mr. Large and Mrs. Rumney sang “Hark the Vesper Hymn is Stea1-. ing.” ' l Last Sunday morning at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church the an- cient Rogationtide observance of the blessing of the soil and seed was held. At the 9.30 service the lessons were read by Mr. Ernest Redelmeier and Mr. D. Cramp- ton with Mr. Francis Redelmeier and Mr. R. Britnell presenting the Seed and Soil at the Offer- tory. At 11 am. the lessons were read by Mr. C. H. Peacock and Mr. F. C. Jackson with Mr. R. Campbell and Mr. N. McLellan presenting the basins of seed and soil for blessing The Rev. Ed. Morley conducted the 9.30 ser- vice and Mr. F. Jackson and Mr. H. Hill, Layreaders, conducted the 11 am. service. The special preacher for the occasion was the Venerable G H. Johnson. M.A., Ph. D.. Archdeacon of Toronto West and Rector of St. Chad’s. Dr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. G. I .B. Johnson who with her daughter, Miss Ruth Johnson, are_ parishioners of St Mary's. Curtail The C.N.R. Train Service At Through Maple End Of June Rogationtide Held St. Mary's Church Following no objection on the part of Vaughan Township Coun- cil or any persons in Maple, the Canadian National Railways has decided to curtail passenger ser- vice at the Maple Station, begin- ning probably at the end of June. Notice wa's posted by Maple Village Trustees of the impend- ing move some time ago. Tel ALBERT H. RUTHERFORD RR. 2, WOODBRIDG E, ONT. PHONE: GL. 1-3460, Office â€" AT. 8-0959, Residence The curtailment is part of a reduced plan of operation by the C.N.R., involving the daily train to Barrie. This is the train which goes through Maple early in the evening from Toronto to Barrie. stopping overnight in Barrie. and returning next morning. Accord- ing to a C.N.R. official, in a re- cently conducted two-week survey only 286 people used the train from Barrie down to Toronto in the fourteen days. Of these four got on in Maple. The station at Maple will not be closed. The train which goes through Maple to Sudbury in the morn- ing and comes back down at night, will not be affected. Rainer 6'1 Son Richmond Hill, . TIL. 4-1313 “\ . That’s what the middle-aged “duffers” say on the golf course when a teenager breaks 80 for the first time. " It’s the same story with family protection. The younger you are when you first arrange it, the more likely you are to be insurable. And the younger you are, the lower the premiums, too. The Mutual Life of Canada is helping thousands of young Canadians plan for future security. Talk to a Mutual of Canada man soo a d he’ll show on how " “ y 91mg.“ Mutual’s outstanding dividend record really . ASSURANCE C pays 03 for the young man on his way up. mm .m The younger you are the easier it is Only top quality, specially tested Pennsylvania anâ€" thracite receives the ‘blue coal’ seal of approval- the blue tint that is your guarantee of quality. Call us today! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 15, The marriage of Miss Linda Clarke DeMorest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison DeMorest, to Mr. Lloyd Frederick Gower, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Gower, was solemnized in the Richmond Hill United Church, with the Rev. Egerton Arm- strong officiating, assisted by the Rev. Charles Higginson. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and was at- tended by Miss Merrill Michaud and Miss Diane Gower. Mr. Gerald Riley was the best man, while Mr. Stephen DeMorest. Mr. David Carr. Mr. Tom Ken- nedy and Mr. John Booth acted as ushers. Linda Clarke DeMorest Weds Lloyd Frederick Gower, Groom My; i, 17/, ’4‘blue’9623‘coal' gheM__._““-'A'- HE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA mm nu. mu mm: mm. -. Clan, Safe; lowfim Hoot A full-length gown of Swiss- embroidered organdy was chosen by the bride for her wedding, with a simple head-dress adornâ€" ed with lily-of-the-valley and finger-tip veil. She carried a cascade of sweetheart roses, for- get-me-nots and lily-oi-the-vall- ey. The maid of honour and bridesmaid were gowned alike in ballerina-length organdy dresses in shades of blue and green and carried bouquets of spring flow~ ers. A reception was held at the country home of the bride's par~ ents and later the bride and groom left on a trip to Virginia Beach. On their return they will reside in Toronto.