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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thuriday, Rudy Kloosterman AX. 3-6131 RICHMOND HILL COMMERCIAL CLEANERS DOMESTIC â€" COMMERCIAL Floors - Walls - Windows 406 FERNLEIGH CIRCLE N. TU. 4-3714 RICHMOND HILL Maintained in First Class Condition By week, month or contract TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Of- ficer for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the voters’ lists to be used at the vot- ing on June 21st, 1958, under The Liquor License Act, in the municipality of the Town of Richmond Hill will be held at the following time and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: Notice of Sittings of Revising Ofiicer Date of Sittings: 7th June 1958 7 Place of Sittings: Municipal Hall, 56 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill Tims of Sittings: 11:00 am. to 12:00 noon; 2:00 pm. to 4:00 p.m;. 7:00 pm. to 9:00 pm. Daylight Saving Time Revising Ofiicér: Norman A. Todd Esq. Clerk of Revising Officer: R. Lynett MR. NORMAN A. TODD will be the Revising Ofiicer and R. LYNETT, Clerk of the said municiâ€" pality_ will be the clerk of the Revising Officer. AND TAKE NOTICE THAT the lists to be so revised are the original lists for each polling sub- divisions (Nos. 1-17) as prepared and certified by the enumerators for the last Federal Election for the said polls. 1. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that his name or the names of any person or persons entitled to be entered on the said list have been omitted from the same, or that the names of any person or persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may on or before the 7th day of June, 1958, apply, com- plain or appeal to have his name or the names of any other person or persons entered on, or removed from the list. Complaints may be made on the day of the above Sittings to the Revising Officer. The Voters' Lists Act 2. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such ap- appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescrib- ed form, signed by the complainant in duplicate and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for him at his ofiice at 58 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill, Ontario. 3. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at any time prior to the sittings of the Revising Officer, any voter hose name is omitted from the list as prepared by the enumerators‘ for the last Federal Election, or any person who has knowledge of the fact that the name or names of any other voter or voters have been so omitted, may so inform the Returning Officer in writing, stating the names and addresses of the voter or voters so omitted. 4. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Voters’ Lists will be open for public inspection at the office of the Town Clerk located at 56 .Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario. 5. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that those who are residents of the Town of RichmOnd Hill prior to April 21, 1958, and who are otherwise qualified, are entitled to vote at this Liquor Licence Act Vote, and should have their names added to the Voters’ Lists by notifying the Returning Officer in writing not later than June 6th, 1958, or by applying to the Re- vising Officer on June 7th, 1958. at the times above mentioned. Clerk of the Revising Officer and Returning Officer 58 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ontario JUDGE ROBERT FORSYTH Chairman of the Election Board for the County of York ' Dated this twenty-eighth day of May, 1958 ALL KINDS OF COMPRESSOR WORK WELL DIGGING AND CLEANING WELL TILE FOR SALE fiefened to in Section 74) rum _ -D‘---‘ R. LYNETT ONTARIO Ted DeBoer HU. 7-0093 At the closing meeting or the 1957-58 season for the lst Rich- vale Cubs “A” Pack. each mem- ber of the winning “Six” was the recipient of a fishing tackle box containing fishing .‘gear", which was the giftt of the Group Com- mittee and was presented by Ak- ela Ernie King. The team player’s badge was awarded to Willard Fuller, first-aid badge to Wayne Bardeau and Wayne King receiv- ed his Second Star. The Pack was sorry to learn of Douglas McClellan's bad accident to his arm, and a gift to Dougie went from the Pack with best wishes for his speedyrecoyery. ,,,.1_ At the district church parade held in Richmond Hill, on Sun- day, May 25, fourteen boys of the lst Richvale Cubs “A” and “B” Packs and about twelve lst Richvale Boy Scouts attended. They were under the leadership of Akela Bruce Wark and Scout- master Jimmy Nuttall. Home and School At the annual meeting of the Charles Howitt Home and School Association, the winners of pre- liminary spelling bees in each classroom came to demonstrate their “skill and knowledge" and to determine the winning speller in each of the two groups of pu- pils represented. Of the Junior Group, representing grades 2, 3 and 4, the top two spellers were Susan Baird and David Jellicoe. David won the dictionary after a lengthy spell down. 0f the Senior Group, representing grades 5, 6, 7 and 8, Susan Wal- ters and John Godsby were the top two with Susan at last win- ning the dictionary. Judges were Mr. R. Baker. Miss F. Griffiths and Mrs. A. Miller. The following ofiicers for the coming year were installed by the retiring president, Mr. Les Markle: President, Mr. Leslie Walters; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. A. Pollock and Mr. A. Miller; Sec- retary, Mrs. J. Wilson; Treasur- er, Mrs. A. Baird; Executive members, Mrs. A. Davies, Mrs. R. Edwards, Mrs. G. Lunau, Mrs. F. E. Martin and Mrs. E. Spears. Mrs. J. Wilson, on behalf of the home and school, presented Principal R. Everist with $100 for the purchase of books for the classroom shelves. The 2nd Richvale Girl Guide and Brownie mother and daughâ€" ter banquet was held in Thorn- hill United Church on May 28. Divisional Commissioner Mrs. D. C. Currie honoured 2nd Rich- vale with her presence at the banquet. It was arranged under the chairmanship of Mrs. H. E. Morningstar, president of the Mothers’ Auxiliary. At the head table the leaders sat with their daughters. Guests included Divisional Commission- er Mrs. D. C. Currie, 'District Commissioner Mrs. F. Bigley, Captain Mrs. Wm. A. Weir, Lieu- tenant Mrs. F. A. Ford. Mrs. W. G. Ball, Brown Owl Mrs. J. A. Oliver, Tawny Owl Mrs. A. Baird, District Badge Secretary Mrs. R. J. Miller, and Mrs. H. E. Morningstar, president of the Auxiliary. Over 70 sat down at the tables set in the form of a horseshoe, gain decorated with roses. in front of each place was a marsh- mallow topped with a tiny flag, the Canadian Ensign. Mrs. D. C. Currie said grace. Following dinner a toast to the Queen was proposed by Mrs. F. Bigley. A toast to the Guides and Brownies was proposed by Brown Owl Mrs. Oliver, and replied to by Brownie Barbara Wilson. The toast to the Mothers was proposed by Girl Guide Margo Martin. Mrs. A. W. Miller replied. Girl Guide Avril Lunau proposed the toast to the Leaders. The res- ponse was made by Captain Weir. Brown Owl presented Marilyn Hancey with her “Golden Hand”. The following badges were pres- ented by Mrs. Bigley: to Harriet Morningstar lst Class Badge, Handy Woman, Needlewoman, Firebrigade and Little House Badge. This latter is given to girls completing six homecraft badges: hostess, cook, child- nurse, laundress, homemaker and needlewoman. June 5, 1958 To Avril Lunau her lst Class Badge, Laundress and Athlete: Beverley Benum, Athlete and Launclress. Margo Martin, Laun- dress‘and Athlete; Lona Martin, Hostess and Needlewoman; Car- oline Miller, Laundress; 2nd Class Badges to Karen Hamilton. Diane Hall and Diane Derry. ,, .fl. .J. Divisional Commissioner Cur- rie presented Harriet Morningstar with her Blue and White Cord. Mrs. Weir present lst Class Pins to Harriet Morningstar and Av- ril Lunau. On behalf of the Brownie and Brownie Mothers, Mrs. J. B. Wil- son presented a Guide “Thank- You” pin to the retiring Brown Owl, Mrs. J. A. Oliver, for her leadership of the Brownies dur- ing the past two years. Mrs. Hugh Marfin sang several solos. She was accompanied by Can You Count On Safe Stops? Good brakes are a “must” for safe stops. Have the peace of mind of being 100'? brake- sure. Come in for a brake check. If needed we‘ll reline and adjust them. Hunt 8. Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. E. TAYLOR 161 Spruce Avenue Phone AV. 5-4293 __ RICHVALE NEWS Mrs. D. L. Wood. The Brownies then gathered in a circle to sing “Taps” with their leaders, fol- lowed by the Guides. within the horseshoe, who sang their "Taps". Divisional Commissioner Currie and District Commissioner join- ed in the ceremony. J. Sand. Superising Principal of School Area No. 1, Markham and Vaughan, received his Degree of Master of Educatim presented by the Chancellor of the Univer- sity. In the evening members of the Area Board and their wives and friends gathered to congrat- ulate him. “At the_ Cdnvocation of the Un- iersity of :l‘oroqtq las: Friday, E, ,1 The lst.. and 3rd., Richvale Guides and Brownies held their Mother-and-daughter banquet to- gether this year in the Legion Hall on Carrville Road on Tues- day evening. May 20th. Over 100 members and guests sat dcwn to the delicious turkey dinner put on by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion, pr§n9h_375. Guests included the Divisional Commissioner, Mrs. D. C. Currie. District Commissioner Mrs. F. Bigley, Past Commissioner Mrs_ J. W. Kirk, Captains Mrs. G. L. Lawson. and Mrs. H, Jarman. Brown Owls Mrs Bigley and Miss Norma Lenton, Tawny Owls Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. F. Norman and Mrs. J_ Craigie and Mrs. F. E. Martin, President of the Mother's Auxiliary of lst., Richvale Scouts and Cubs, and Mrs. R. J. Miller, Badge Secretary for the District, who said Grace. Brown Owl Lenton presented Patty Lambert with her Golden Hand and a Guide Hhank-you Pin was presented to Mrs_ Kirk, by Peggy Rae Gottschalk. for her outstanding work with Guides and Brownies in the Richvale area. Mrs. Currie discussed Guide and Brownie matters of interest. Following dinner Mrs. Kirk led the assemblage in a lively sing- song. fifs. w, Porch is able to get around nicely now following her most recent operation. The bicycle rodeos held by Richvale and Ross Doan Schools, as well as all other schools pro-' vided a lot of interest for the children and pointed up the im- portance of teaching children the right way to “drive” their bicycles. The safety committee and the Lions’ Club are to be commended for their leadership in this regard, Mr. Ed. Rowdon returned home last Thursday evening after a ionth in hospital where he under- went two operations. He is mak- ing good progress, we are glad to report. On Thursday; May 29, 1958, at 7 pm. in Central Presbyterian Church. Galt, Ontario, Miss Carol Hirtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirtz, Carrville Road West, received her graduation diploma and pin from the South-Water- loo Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Carol also received an award for Tuberculosis Nursing, donated by the Board of Direc- tors of Freeport Sanitarium; which was presented by Miss Phyllis Black, Reg. N.. Director of Nursing. Among the close friends and relatives who attended the grad- uation exercises were Carol’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hirtz, Kenneth Hirtz, Mrs. Gordon Toz- er, a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hirtz, Jr., Mrs. T. Hamlin, mat- ernal grandmother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Wilkins, paternal grand- mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Tout, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, and Mr. George Crean. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was gowned in floor-length French net with a sweetheart neckline. The bodice was covered with flower-em- broidered lace and the bouffant tiered skirt had a scalloped ov- erskirt of the embroidered lace. Her headdress was a coronet of mother-of-pearl edged with seed pearls from which fell a finger- tip veil. Her flowers were a cas- cade of white carnations and red roses. Matron of honour was Mrs. Carl Jensen of Willowdale. gowned in a floor-length blue tulle with headband of white carnations and pink roses, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. BUTLER-ROSE A very pretty spring wedding took place on Saturday after- noon, May 17, 1958, at four o’- clock, when June Caroline, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose of Richvale, Ontario. be- cam the bride of James Edward Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, of Stouffville, Ontario. The marriage took place in the United Church, Richmond Hill, which was beautifully de- corated with white and red roses. Reverend C. G. Higginson con- ducted the ceremony. imaging their home in Toronto. Junior bridesmaid was Marlene Wicklum of Richvale. and the little flower-girl was Susan But. ler. sister of the groom. Both little girls were dressed in pink nylon dresses. wearing head- bands of white sweet peas and they carried nosegays of mixed pastel sweetpeas. Best man was William Butler. brother of the groom, of Thorn- hill. Ushers were Carl Jensen of Willowdale and Douglas Rose, brother of the bride. The men of the wedding party were strik- ing in their white coats and black trousers. They wore boutonniers of white carnations. At the reception. which was held in Wilson Heights Gardens, the mother of the bride receiv- ed wearing a French blue lace gown with white hat and match- ing accessories. Her corsage was of pink and white roses. Assist. ing her was the mother of the groom, gowned in a figured white organza with white hat and gloves. Her corsage was of red and white roses. waning s’edding trip to the couple are Neighbourhoog! Notes‘ Congratulations to Master Jimmie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones. Arnleigh Heights, who celebrated his sec- ond birthday the end of May. Mr. Bernard Venus suffered an eye injury recently, when he jerked the starting rope of his garden tractor too hard and it hit him in the eyeball. Fortun- ately the sight has not been lost, and we wish for him a complete recovery. Another neighbour to whom we extend best wishes for a speedy recovery is Mr. J. H. Johnson who has been a patient at the Scarboro General Hospit- al. Mr. Johnson was home last week-end but had to return to hospital for further care. Mr. and Mrs. W. Spaans enter- tained at a f‘amily gathering on Friday of last week, the occasâ€" ion being their thirtieth wedding anniVersary. when approximate- ly 50 members of their immed- iate family and relatives were present. The community extends congratulations. Mrs. E. Crisp spent Thursday of last week with her son’s famâ€" ily, celebrating her granddau- ghter Janet’s birthday with her. Commenting on the lack of rain and the short hay crop one local farmer made the wry state- ment that his pasture looked fine â€"â€"- the cattle were still in the barn! Mrs. F. W. Baker has invited W.M.S. members to pack their bale at her home on Tuesday morning, June 10. Following the shale packing there will be a I luncheon and brief meeting. Good jused clothing is urgently requirâ€" Buttonville W. I. Hall had its annual faceJifting on Tuesday of last week when W 1. members attacked it with scrub-brush, duster and polishing cloth. It is amazing what can be accomplishâ€" ed by a few determined house- wives in one afternoon. 'It was Memorial Sunday at Brown’s Corners church last Sunday. Miss Nancy Brown play- ed the organ in the absence of Miss Dorothy Hood, and Mrs. S. J. English was at the piano. Mr. Jack Gough and Miss Mary Gough sang a duet and the choir assisted with an anthem. Rev. A. F. Binnington preached on an appropriate sermon, leaving the thought that we must pass on the best of the past to future gen- erations. Congratulations to Bob Miller who completed successfully his third year in Civil Engineering at 0.A.C. Bob is working with Beamish Construction this sum- mer. On June 14 the Brown’s Corn- ers United Church choir will en- tertain at a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Miller, Les- lie Street, immediately north of No. 7 Highway. “July 2. Wednesday, at Button- ville Hall is the date of Button- ville W. I. Garden Party this year. Mrs. S. J. English, Mrs. K. C. Gray and Mrs. W. J. Russell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hel- mer, Scarboro, on Sunday even- ing of this week to enjoy a mus- ical evening. Paul Helmer, pian- ist, and Terry Helmer. violinist, both of whom have been guest artists with the Canadian Con- cert Association and the Toronto Daily Star Concerts entertained. Other guests were Miss Kathleen Parlow, the noted violinist, and Richard DiBello, who recently conducted the Toronto Symphony Orchestra at a Sunday afternoon concert when Paul Helmer was guest pianist. Mr. DiBello‘s par- ents live at Milliken. Injured In Accident Our thoughts and prayers have been with Mr. and Mrs. Felgate (No. 7 Hwy.) since they learned the week-end of May 24 that their son George and his wife were both injured in an automo- bile accident. Mrs. George Fel- gate was taken to the hospital at Cornwall, where the accident occurred, but George was sent to the Neurological Institute in Montreal because of severe in- juries to his head. Mr. and Mrs. Felgate flew to Montreal to be with him, and at last report (on Monday) he was still unconscious. George who had recently finish- ed his Engineering course at NORTH YORK : The North York Council is negotiating to return Edwards Gardens to the Metro Parks Department. Reeve V. Sin- ger believes that since visitors to the gardens come from many of the Metro suburbs it is better to have it maintained on a wider and more equitable basis. Metro also owns and will maintain ad- jacent valley property as a green- belt project. 'WHAT'S NEEDED/ IS‘ A connespouomc: coups: ON ‘HON TO CONDUCT A CONVERSATION WITH A TRAFFIC cow CORRESPONDEN'I : MRS. F. a. LEAF R. R 2 Gnrmley -â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Queen's and his wife had moved to Montreal two weeks before the accident occurred. They had taken an apartment and George had started to work at a new position. They were on their way to attend his brother-in-law‘s wedding at Newcastle when the car they were travelling in flip- ped over on a curve. No other car was involved. Favourable 'Report At a recent meeting of the Buttonville School Board a much improved water supply system. to support the needs of the in- creased attendance, was approv- ed for Buttonviile School. When we see the excavators on the school grounds. in the near fu- ture, we will know they are there to prepare for the installâ€" ation of a 2,000 gallon storage tank with additional pressure pump and other facilities. The work is to be done during the month of July. The recent in- spector’s report on Buttonville School comments most favorab- ly that during the last five years the changes in education for children of this section have been most gratifying. The board and ratepayers have ample justi- fication in feeling a sense of pride in this school. White. cal-nations graced .the chancel of St. Paul's Anglican Church (L’amoreaux) on Satur- day, May 17, when Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Wigmore, Steele’s Avenue, became the bride of Gordon Reid Brumwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell, Victoria Square. Rev. J. H. Barnes officiated at the ceremony and Mr. John Haining played the wedding music. During the service, Mrs. George Hooper sang two solos: “0 Promise Me”, and “0 Per- fect Love.” Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white tafl'eta. The fitted bodice was finished at the picture neckline with appli- qued Chantilly lace and the bout- {ant laceâ€"edged tiered skirt swept to a short chapel train. Her brief circular veil was caught to a sequined juliet cap and she carried a plumage bouquet of Pinocchio roses and white hya- cinths. Mrs. Elsie Johnston was mat- ron of honour for her sister and little Miss Karen Johnston was a charming flower girl. The bridesmaids were Miss Maryon Austin and Mrs. Richard Trib- bling. They wore princess gowns of lace in shades of coral, peri- winkle blue and yellow. and matching bandeaux caught their hair. Mrs. Johnston, in blue, car- ried coral sweet peas and sweet- heart roses; the bridesmaids’ bou- quets were periwinkle blue sweetpeas and iris, and Karen carried a dainty basket of spring flowers in pastel shades. Mr. Howard Avison was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Richard Tribbling and John Brumwell. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Tam~O- Shanter Golf Club. Mrs. Wig- more received her guests wear- ing a figured gown of satin cot- ton in shades of gray and mauve, with mauve accessories. Her Webbing BRUMWELL-WIGMORE ON PEFFERLAW RIVER 2349 Yonge St. Summer Resort lots BEAUTIFULLY WOODED -‘SW|MM|NG BOATING - FISHING - HUNTING For free brochure write or phone flowérs were white carnations and rosebuds. Mrs. Brumwell chose a slate blue jacket dress with pink accessories and wore a corsage of peach sweetheart roses and gladioli petals. Later the happy couple left on a motor trip through northern Ontario. the bride travelling in a royal blue wool dressmaker suit with matching hat and beige accessories. Her corsage was Pinocchio roses. Mr. and Mrs. Brumwell will live at Buttonvllle, on Williams Avenue. RICI-I BLACK PEA'I' Special rate for 10 yard load OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE QUALITY GUARANTEED THIS MONTH DIRECTIONS . Lenhurdi ‘ North of! No. 1 Highway at Shell Station (7th Concession Vaughan) ' 1% miles West of Highway No. 400 $2.00 PER PERSON RESERVATIONS A1 TORONTO - BARRIE - ORILLIA - NORTH BAY EFFECTIVE. JUNE 22, 1958 Mart Kenney's Ranch Train No. 42, Barrie-Toronto, leaving Barrie 7.00 a.m., ex. Sun. and Train No. 45, Toronto-011ml, leaving Toronto 5.50 p.m., ex. Sunday; Train No. 148. Barrie-Toronto. leaving Barrie 7.00 p.m., Sunday! only. WILL BE CANCELLED Train No. 43, shown in C.N.R. Timetable {olden (Tables 89 and 131) as leaving Toronto Union Station at 4.30 p.m., Fridays and operating via Beaverton. will be cancelled via that time and route, but will operate instead, LEAVING TORONTO UNION STATION at 4.10 P.M. Fridays, June 27 to August 29, inclusive, and operate via Aurora. Newmarket. Allandale, Barrie and Orillia to Washago, thence to North Bay. u... Train No. 44, North Bay-Toronto, leaving North Bay 11.20 a.m., daily except Sundays, will be scheduled at slightly ear. lier times at stations Stroud to Newmarket, inclusive. ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE EASTERNfiTANDARD TRAIN SERVICE CHANGES Elgin Mills Loam & Sod Co. AV. 5-1514 No City Driving Free Parking Enquire for Special Student and Party Bates Table Reservations For All EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hi Neighbour It’s Fun to Dance at Full infoi‘mation from Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS MART KENNEY NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In \Torth Toronto Q Opposite Park Theatre 9 am. to 6 pm. including Sat. Evenings by appointment BU. 8-8949 LOAM ' '. L. Lowrie, R.O. RESERVATIONS AT. 8-1282 HU. 5-1622 :. Sun. and Mom: OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs AND HIS ORCHESTRA