ll Round Stk THE GREATEST NAME IN FOOD YOU HOME These Prices Effective Till N0. 7 HIGHWAY 8. DON MILLS ROAD Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service 71 Centre Street East HU. 5-1313 LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS A'moldqumâ€"armâ€"fls FRIâ€"SHâ€"S'lâ€"USAGE famigtyle u» 33 FARM FRESH TURKEYS Grade A new Arnold Farms RINDLESS SIDE BACON u» 79 Fancy Frozen PEAS 5 pkgs 89 York PEANUT BUTTER ice box jar I6 01 35 FRESH RIPE TOMATOES cello pkg 19 FRESH GREEN BEANS 2 lbs 33 HOMO MILK in 0t cartons 3 ctns 59 SOCIETY, DOG ,EOOD 20 01 tin 2 tins 25 Saratoga Potato Chips large pkg 53 ICE CREAM BRICKS ONLY 25 KLEENEX - - - - 2 Pkgs 39 LAWN CHAIRS STORE HOURS MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY â€"- 8:00 ASL TO 6:30 RM. CURB PARKING â€"- OPEN THURS. 8; FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 RM. ï¬ï¬Ã©or$5 99 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED RED. GREEN & YELLOW Sheppard and Gill lumber Co., Ltd. ARNOLD FARMS REPEAT ANOTHER GIGANTIC BEEF SALE. THIS DELICIOUS, FLAVORY. TENDER, WELL-MATURED MEAT IS CUT FROM ARNOLD FARMS BETTER BEEF. I 15 ONLY FRANK PASSER US QUOTE ON YOUR E FREEZER NEEDS! LEAN COOKED HAM E G G S Mé’Sï¬ï¬a Wigs w MISS (‘ANA_D.:\. 29 0;. tin LYNN VALLEY PEAS Ti‘f‘EJï¬mES‘: 73â€"STâ€"AR VALUES THURS:7&7FRI. NIGH 6 till 9 o’clock - METAL BY POPULAR DEMAND THESE 3 STAR VALUES WILL BE ON SALE THURSDAY AS WELL AS FRIDAY THIS WEEK FROM 6 TILL 9 RM. Builders’ Supplies ‘. R. 1 Willowdale 0u_r Price ICE JUGS GAL. REG. PORTABLE BARBECUE STOVES reg. $6.49 each â€" while they last Only $349 SIZE $4.59 ME. 5-1000 TU. 4-136] BALES & BAGS At Arnold Farms LOW PRICES PEAT MOSS Ems“? tins 21 Fifty members of Temperance~ ville Sunday School‘heard Mrs. Don Chalk tell another portion of the missionary story of John- athan Adams. The story will be continued the ï¬rst Sunday in July. $2.35 was received for the M and M. Temperanceville Women's In- stittute won ï¬rst prize in the “Grandmother's Quilt Block" project. Vandorf ladies won sec- ond prize. Sixteen of the mem- bers of the local institute had a part in making the blocks and preparing the exhibit. A great deal of the credit for the ï¬nish- ed product goes to Mrs. C. Hen- shaw, Mrs. Nelson Thompson. ,Mrs. Stewart Paxton and Mrs. The WA. and W.M.S. will be held on June 12 at 2.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Fred Boys. The devotional will be taken by Mrs. Albert Foliiott. The roll call wlll be responded to by handlng in the mlte boxes. The program con- venor is Mrs. Kennedy. The lunch committee ls Mrs. Jack Macklin and Mrs. Lorne Cun- ningham. On June 8, Mr. John Mullins will conduct the 9.45 am. serâ€" vice at Temperanceville church. He will take alternate Sundays with Mr. Kennedy during the summer months. We know the congregation will be anxious to support and listen to Mr. Mull- ins while he is with us. On Sunday. June 8. the Junior Choir will be guests at the Lay- men's Service at Victoria Square. They are asked to meet at Tem- peranceville Church at 1.30 pm. sharp. The last practice will be held on Saturday morning at 10 am. Please be on time. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. B. 8 KING Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS DOZEN THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM 3 M99 $2.80 June 11/5! Don Chalk. and the convenor Mrs. C .Beynon. The Temperanceville ladies have been busy preparing heir “Aprons for Holidays" ex ibit for the Schomberg Fair. Under the convenorship of Mrs. Ted Little, six half aprons were made for the following holidays: Christmas, St. Valentine, St. Pat- rick, Easter. Hallowe'en and Thanksgiving; and one full ap- ron for Labour Day This re- ceived ï¬rst prize. The special prize of $2.00 was also received for the most attractively ar- ranged 7 display. Those who attended the Disâ€" trict Annual on May 27. in Aur- ora United Church were: Mrs. Ray Jennings. Mrs. Fred Hare. Mrs. Maurice Beynon, Mrs. Nu“- ard Clark, Mrs Wilbert Jennings, Mrs. Stewart Paxton. Mrs. Don Chalk, Mrs. Milton Wells, Mrs Nelson Thompson and Mrs. Clay- ton Beynon. The W I. will meet at the school on June 11 at 8 pm. At this time Kettleby. King Ridge and Laskay will be guests. A program will be provided by them. The hostesses will be the social committee and all mem- bers. This will be the last meet- ing until September l0. Members of the 4-H Happy Gang Homemaking Club, who attended the banquet held in Newmarket for the 4-H clubs were: Betty Beynon, Patsy Mack- lin, Donna Jennings. Joan Hare. Ruth Beynon and Roberta W1!- son. Their leader, Mrs. W. Jenâ€" nings and Mrs. J. Macklln were also present. Personals Congratulations to Gary Her- rema, who received the highest award of a trip in the 4-H Club and also the Sr. Championship ang Dairyj‘rophy. _ Gordon Henshaw had the fun of entering the freckle contest at the Schomberg fair and got third prize. Billy Thompson received first prize for his “Farm snap shot" display. Ann Paxton won ï¬rst and El- aine second prize with their dis- play of a collection of buttons. Leslie Zaiser made a splendid ‘caller" for the Temperanceviile Junior square dancing group and won the prize of a silver dollar. Both senior and junior square dancing groups are to be highly commended for the man- ner in which they went through their chosen dances. Nickie Hen- shaw was the senior group ‘call- er‘. Johnny Watson showed great talent in his modelling of a horse from plasticine and won ï¬rst prize. Mrs. Everett Phillips won lst with a basket of flowering shrubs; 3rd in floral arrange~ ments for family breakfast table? 151: in light fruit cake; lst in dark fruit cake; 2nd in tea bis~ cuits. 2nd in date and nut loaf 3rd in Canada Packers’ special cake; lst in men's wool socks, heavy. lst in men’s wool socks, ï¬ne; lst‘in‘amatepr photography, Viu-â€"â€"r"u 1 Mrs. Nelson Thompsin receiv- ed for flowers: lst in Woodland arrangement; lst 1n Television arrangement; lst in Sailing; 2nd in Teapot arrangement called a ‘breath of Spring" and 3rd in Hall arrangement; lst in plain buns and uncooked cookies: 2nd in Chelsea buns, in plain bread and truit_bread also butter tarts. Mr. and Mrs. W;7Hé}}ve'r.na and Audrey attended a picnic in Lowvillg par}: on_ Sunday. The Scbut anti wC_ub Mothers’ Auxiliary is having a dinner at th§_Ridge_ Inn on June 10. Mr. a'nd Mrsihubert'i‘bmott spent the past Week visiting Mr. ang' Mrs. Albert Folliott. Jimmy Chalk received second prize for his brood mare and foal at the fair 2nd in the half mile race with his pony; and a ribbon and box of chocolates in the musical stall game. David McClure has been giv- en a permanent appointment with the Board of Education in Toronto. Misses Clara Herrema and Joan Hare took part as mo- dels In the May Time Spring Fashion Show held in Aurora High School last Wednesday. Mrs. W. Herrema and Mrs. Fred Hare were on hand to enjoy the presentation of fashions. FRANK W. BUSH TU. 4-2485 CARL E. HILL, M.D.. M.O.H‘ DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Whose Responsibility Parents are primarily res- ponsible for the health of their children. In the school room and in the school health service we are en- deavouring to establish ways and means for helping child~ ren learn about themselves and how to maintain and im- prove their health. A gener- ation of young people in‘ formed concerning health and motivated to use such knowledge, can do much to increase individual ï¬tness. GENERAL STEEPLEJACKS FLAG POLES SMOKESTACKS STEEPLES - TOWERS Dr. E. B. Eddy was in charge of services at Carrville on Sun- day and spoke on the language of a Christian. The Carrville girls' choir sang as their anthem. "Highway of Love." At a meet- ing after the service it was de- cidcd to hold Decoration service or Cemetery Sunday on June 22. In the morning of that Sunday, Carrville congregation will join Thornhill in a joint communion service at Thornhill United Church at 11 am. ' Strawberry Festival The Cari-ville baseball team played Edgeley and Hope this past week and were beaten both times. The local team will go to Hope on Friday for a game. Birthday Party ' Lee Wood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wood celebrated his first birthday Monday, June 2, and had as his guests Nancy Middle- ton, Kathy and Karen Wood, Ricky Greenï¬eld, April, Stanley and Kenneth Hough. Willie Simm. Paul Turnbull, his grand- mother, Mrs. Stanley Wood. Mrs A. Clement, Mrs. Glen Tumbull. Mrs. Wm. Simm, Mrs. R. Green- ï¬eld, Mrs. Ken Hough, Mrs. E. Collins and Mrs. R. Middleton. The Carrville United Church Women's Association is holding the annual strawberry supper. complete with salad plate on Tuesday, June‘24. See coming events column for other particu- lars. School News Heather McLaren, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. K. McLaren. celebrated her third birthday on May 30 and had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. Souche and Ber- nard and Marie Ellen Souche, Mr. ‘and Mrs. L. Morris and Lynn and Beverly Morris Gary and 7 Margaret Jean Broom had a tonsilectomy last ghursday and are coming along ne. Mrs. E. Collins is visiting her granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wood for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Humphrey: md Michael of Willowdale visit- ed Mrs. Jack Barton on Wednes- day evening. So'cial Mrs. Jack Barton and John Barton visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson and daughters in Toronto on i’Iï¬â€˜hurrgdray evgning. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Cameron and Billy and Susan Cameron, and Mr. and Mrs. Ian McLaren and daughter Peggy McLaren. all of Toronto, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. K. McLaren and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Back and family of Willowdale visited on Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. Jas. Hobday and family. Terry Hob- day was 10 years old on May 22 and celebrated Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hob- CORKESI‘ONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON Telephone Maple 130113 “Save m for YOU’LL PLAY best on your vacation when you’re free of money worries. That's why Jack Harmer opened his special vacation savings account at the ENS about a year ago. It took just a small deposit each payday to give Jack, Helen, Jeannie and Barbara the time of their lives this year. When you go on your vacation next year, leave. money worries at home. Open your BNS Vacation Account now! Some other ways the ENS can he/p you enjoy your vacation Travellers Cheques . . . the safe way to carry fundsâ€" the ENS will replace lost cheques. Safety Deposit Box . . . to protect your valuables for as little as 1&5; a day. CARRVILLE NEWS Londonâ€"Now Yorkâ€"Chlcagoâ€"Tbo Cwlbbonnâ€"moro than 500 branches across Canada and alarm BNS peeple are friendly people â€"â€" get to know them at any of these branches. Richmond Hill, R. W. Chandler, Manager; Aurora, J. K. Cousins. Manager; Oak Ridges, W. W. B. Thompson, Manager; Thornhill, W. E. Judges, Manager. The BANK ol NOVA SCOTIA day Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ash and Robbie and Donna-Lyn Ash of Edgeley and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Middleton Jr. and son Glen of Doncaster had supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Middleton and girls. The special occasion was Mrs. Middleton's birthday. two weeks with play in ’59! The BNS can help you.†Also For Your Convenience We Have The New * MORE CLOSET SPACE for Includes insurance protection up to $250. JACKETS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES (FUR OR FUR TRIM ARTICLES EXCLUDED) Drive In Pick-up and Delivery Speedy Service * ONE PRICEVSTORAGE RATE IT'S STORAGE TIME NOW AT BARTH’S TU. 4-2291 ' ' .0" w 7' ' " ll nu mum [IMHHHIHHIWI VET-SHIRT “Wink-MW" 198 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILU Drive In - - - No Parking Problem ‘ HAVE YOUR FURS PICKED UP TO-DAY Only THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 5. 1958 9 FULL STORAGE PROTECTION from moths, ï¬re and theft your summer things everything stores for one price Now you can enjoy THE THRIFTY WAY TO S'I‘ORE THOSE WOOLLENS $2.95 per box Telephone TU. 4-1650 NEW \\ 012K â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS SAMPLE VACATION SAVINGS $3 a week $3 wavy other $5 a week $15 ovary olher ROGER PROULX Regular Deposit wuk wnek Free Estimates Gladly Given PLUMBING & HEATING SEND SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, JACKETS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS AND BLANKETS 'Plus lumen, 9! course. amper Toial after 40 waaks’ $1 20 $200 $160 $300 82 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL total on" 52 weoks‘ $156 $260 320' $390