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THE RICHMOND I-III.I. CITIZENS' COMMITTEE OPPOSING BEER AND lIOIlOR OUTLETS Represented by: Thursday, June 26, will be the date for the official sod turning service at the new location of St. Gabriel Anglican Church. Parish- ioners are invited to meet at the new location (corner of Crosby Ave. and Bayview) and to bring a shovel so they may participate Sod Turning 600 x 15 ...... . ..... $3.35 670x75 STOP 22A YONGE ST. SIMPSUN’S DRY GOODS 12 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill '. RETREAD SALE Ladies" Better Dresses just arrived, assorted styles just arrivedEpAHO CD030 $113.70 Ladies’ Slim Jims, cotton, stripes and gingham checks Ladies' Shorts, plains, stripes and checks, 10 to 42 New Tire Guarantee Ladies’ Sleeveless Blouses, ' l ' h d , t' 2313 $251,: es 5 “Des $1.93 Ladies’ Summer Skirts, asst’d styles, SIMPSUN’S DRY GOODS I'll! AID AUTO SUPPLY UNITED OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30 -I- S P E C I A L -I- ON WORKMANS‘HIP & MATERIALS (between Thomth & Richmond Hill) $1.49 $1.98 $2.98 No Trade In Necessary $7M Are you in favour of the establishment of gov- ernment stores for the sale of beer only for residence consump- tlon? ON BOTH BALLOTS, JUNE 21:! For babyâ€"sitters, transportation and information, either Friday or Saturday, Phone TU. 4-5231 -TU. 4-1450 TU. 4-1301 Committee Room: 53 Yonge SI. N. g 0:. CAL $2.93 $3.98 $4.95 Dr. J. P. Wilson, M. D. Ralph O. Kerslake, Manager Thurs., June 26 Officiating will be the Vener- able Arch-Deacon W. J. Gilling of Toronto the Rural Dean and other clergy of the area. Mr. J. Haggart was general chairman of the recent campaign for funds. in the ceremony‘ ..... -. .. $8.85 TU. 4-1651 AV. 5-1031 YES The school principal, Mother Colombiere, who, at present teaches with a staff of 3 lay teachers, advises that all grades, from grade 1 to grade 8 will be taught when the eight rooms are available. and the teaching staff increased to two Sisters and six lay teachers. The present enrol- ment is already 193 pupils and with the rapid building of homes Assisted by favourable building weather, these additional class- rooms will be completed by the the end of July, and are brick construction with large daylight window area. Just double the amount of present classroom space will be available when Our Lady Help of Christians Separate School, Bay- view Ave., re-opens for the fall term on September 2nd, has been announced by the local Separate School Board. When this school of four classrooms was opened last September, it soon became evident from the rapid increase in enrollment of pupils that it would be necessary to add four more classrooms. Their duties will consist of planning and management for County and Authority Forests, along with extension work in the form of advice to landowners on forestry problems. forestry clubs and other phases of extension work. A hearty welcome to Curtis and Bill. Two New Rangers lake Simcoe Dist. Lake Simcoe District is for- tunate in having two 1958 grad- uate foresters added to the staff. Curtis Sprague and Bill Mana- ghan who graduated from Tor- onto Forestry School this year Will be attached to the Refores- tation Section, Curtis going to Angus as an assistant to Zone Forester Stan White, and Bill to the Richmond Hill Zone as as- sistant to Zone Forester. Doug. Drysdale. a highly informative discourse on the care of shrubs, propagatâ€" ing from soft wood shrubs and pruning. He demonstrated from various specimen shrubs the cor- rect way to make cuttings and prepare them for propagation. Plants ,he said, are like ourselves the better the treatment, the better the reaction. Most soft wood shrubs may be readily pro- pagated and it is an interesting and rewarding diversion. Requir- ing only a COM frame with lath screen, sharp sand and moisture. Cuttings from softwood shrubs The exquisite shades of the bearded Iris, in white. yellow and pink to bronze, blue and purple, full and large, despite poor growing conditions this year, mingled with the exotic red and orange of the Oriental Poppy and the delicate rainbow hues of the lupin, to make the Annual Iris Show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society, June 12, one of the most attractive shows of the season. Arrangements and compositions, delightful in line and colour drew most favourable comments from Mrs. F. W. Caul- field of Aurora, who, with her husband, judged the show. Mrs. J. Grainger was convenor and used a shadow box for small arrangements most effectively. Other accessories also added charm to the scene. Bayview Avenue Separate School Increased Enrollment Adds 4 Rooms During the judging period, Mr. R. Tilt, of the Department of Lands and Forests presided at the meeting, in the absence of the president. Mr_. J. Large, and gave Iris Make Exquisite Display Lupins, Poppies Share Honours Chris. A. Taylor Mrs. M. Brown, Reg. N., Sec. FOR A BALLOT THAT COUNTS YOU MUST MARK NO WITH AN X, USING ONLY THE PENCIL AT THE POLL. BE SAFE AND SURE Sherwin-Williams line of paints are available for all types of painting. Mr. Williams also fur- nishes speciaized products to in- dustrial concerns. “Decoration Centre" â€" 12 Levendale Road, is the latest store to open in the new Rich- mond Heights Shopping Plaza. This store is operated by Mr. David Williams. formerly in bus- iness in Toronto, and carries a full range of paints, wallpaper, picture frames, prints and other decorating needs. Opens Business At R. Heights Plaza and influx of young families in- to this large, expanding subdivis- ion of Beverley Acres, it is only reasonable to assume that addit- ional classrooms will be needed. The school is built on 5 acres of land and has ample play- ground space. Arrangement of harmonizing colour of Iris only, with own fol- iage, in a low bowl: Mrs. G. Bar- ker, R. D. Little, Mrs. J. Grain- ger. Arrangement of oriental poppies with their own foliage, front view: D. Boyd, Mrs. B. L. Anderson, R. D. Little. Composi- tion of any flowers in any contain- er suitable for a man‘s den (open to men only}: D. Boyd. Composit- ion of flowers suitable for a bri- dal shower, front view: Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Ar- rangement of spring flowers suit- able for a luncheon table. all round view: Mrs. B. L. Anderson, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. J. Grain- ger. Arrangement of flowers in a cup and saucer, all round view: Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. J. Gralnger, Mrs. L. Mumberson. Arrangement of using one peony with any de- sired foliage: Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. L. Mumberson, D. Boyd. Aquilegia, long spurred, one variety, 3 sprays: Mrs. L. Mum- berson. Poppy, Oriental, red. 1: D. Boyd, R. D. Little, Dr. H. MacKay. Poppy, oriental, any variety other than red: R. D. Little, Dr. H. MacKay, Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Poppy, oriental, mixed varieties, 3, R. D. Little. Lupin: D. Boyd, Mrs. B. L. An- derson. Pansy, with own foliage, 10 blooms: Dr. H. MacKay. Mrs. B. L. Anderson, Geo Spratt. Vi- ola, with own foliage, 10 blooms: Mrs. B. L. Anderson, Mrs. L. Mumberson, Geo. Spratt. Hemer- ocallis, 3 stalks: Arthur Stong. Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Arrangements «r». V â€". . Iris, tall bearded. any variety. 1 stalk: R. D. Little, D. Boyd. Mrs. L .Mumberson. Iris, blue. 2 stalks: R. D. Little (second), Mrs. B. L. Anderson (third). Iris. white, 2 stalks: R. D. Little, Mrs. G. Beatty. Iris. at least 3 varie- ties. 6 stalks: R. D. Little. Mrs. G. Beatty. Iris, Siberian, 3 stalks: Mrs. B. L. Anderson, Arthur Stong. Following the judges’ report. the show was opened for viewing to the many members and friends who attended the meeting. Prizewinners should be taken from the last week of June until the last week in July. Rubbing alcohol may be used effectively to prevent con- tamination from the knife or hands, to the cuttings. Pruning should be done with discretion. Before mutilating a shrub stand well back and consider the shape desired. Examine branches carefully and remove those show- ing split bark or other weakness using proper pruning shears that will not damage cut branches. Rev. R. W. Irvin, B. Th. Mr. G. Brown, Treasurer For $28,000,000 it will lead the motorist from the mouth of the Dan River up the east bank of the landscaped valley. under and over the few obstacles that stand in the way, to highway 401 and eventually, beyond that to a pro- posed provincial highway that The Don Valley Parkway, 3 six- lane superhighway this month will finally get off paper and into the ground. It will probably be the most road. in terms of service, for the least money â€" that the rate- payers of Metropolitan Toronto will ever get. 6 Lane Don Valley Superhighway Mr. A. McGregor Rev. E. Bull NORTH YORK : The Parks and Recreation Department of York Township will operate 39 play- grounds this summer More than 130,000 youngsters are expected to attend. The playgrounds will be open from 9.30 am. until 4.30 will be four lanes of controlled access road all the way from Steeles Ave. to Lake Simcoe. It will undoubtedly be a great success and will cost $28,000,000 (which includes $3,000,000 for the extension of Bayview Ave.) down the west bank of the Don. Dr. R. Langstafi‘, M.D Rev. W. H. Moore THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hm. Ontario, Thursday, June 19, M Are you in favour of the establishment of- gov- ernment stores for the sale of liquor? Mr. W. M. Price William K. Ellis, B.A., B. Ed. Rev. Wm. Patterson James J. Brown Don't fail to cast your vote! RICHMOND HILL LEGAL CONTROL COMMITTEE You have a date Saturday June 2151:... You will decide “Should Richmond Hill have legal stores for the sale of liquor and beer to local resi- dents who are now making their purchases of these bever- ages elsewhere?" YES