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SAVE up to 50% Gb'ifil'm‘u ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION 3] Yonge St. â€" Northern Building Phone AV 5-5301 or Mr. Slefian. TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill BLACK 15-Minufe Insi'allafion Budget Terms A vailable MUFFLERS PEAT Add approved heavy dun brake fluid (supuior 00 MW cur qualify) to muster cylindev. RICHMOND HILL 62 Crosby Ave. Jim Hope .19 Each of the booths was backed by a green and white awning and marked with an old-fashioned lamp post while the patio was en- tered under a white rose-trellis and surrounded by large wall tre- llises profusely covered with cle- matis ‘bloom” the handiwork of Mrs. Ralph Kerslake. At the far end of the “garden” was a charm- ing circular pond holding water lilies and goldfish and centred with a white bird bath and dainty startuette. This clever ‘concrete and brick’ pool was cleverly simu- lated from an unsuspected and hidden base of a child's plastic wading pool and made by presi- dent G. F. Longworth. Two months of preparation by the committee headed by the president and Mr. W. S. Urqu- hart was responsible for the per- fection of detail in the displays and in the booths. The horticul- tural society has done a grea deal to beautify the town grounds and has planted and maintained large flower beds in the grounds of each of the churches of the town. This year they have submitted land- scaping plans for the library gar- dens and plan to undertake this project as well. The fair was; held to raise funds to carry on their work. With a display by the Natural- ists Society very much to the fore. a wonderful flower shop. a bake table, a literature library. a plant table. and a comprehensive exhibition of growing plants un~ der artificial light. as well as a tea garden. a continuous show- ing of colored slides. soft music. a browsing visitor could find his afternoon or evening had slipped right by. An ornamental garden vase and a flower box were don- ated by Grover Cast Stone. En- dean Nurseries lent many shrubs to add to the landscaping". An outstanding display of seeds cones and conifer seedlings was lent by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Beside a collection of insects rest-ed a very large fossilized rock said to be 0n hand to open the delight- ful show was His Worship Mayor Tomlin who remarked that he had enjoyed the same privilege last year. The horticultural society was one of the oldest clubs in the "village" he said and contributes in many ways to the beauty of the town. The spring fair of the horti- cultural society transformed the Lions Hall last Saturday into a romantic spring garden where girls in period costumes wandered through the white flower-covered trellises, and among the profuse blooms to welcome hundreds of visitors. young and old. that flow- ed through the hall all afternoon and evening. Birthday congratulations are extended to Bob Debney, Hender- son Ave., who celebrated his 8th birthday. on Saturday, April 18. 47th Anniversary Spending the past week-end with the Fox family, 116 Glen Cameron were Mr. Fox’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Fox. of Iroquois Falls, Ontario, and Mr. Fox’s brother, Lloyd. of To- ronto. ‘ Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Birthday greetings go out to Brantley Mazelow, 17 Proctor Ave., who celebrated his 10111 birthday on Saturday. April 18. The next general meeting of the Doncaster Ratepayers’ Assoc- iation will be held on Wednesday. May 6. at Henderson Ave.‘ Public School. Birthday wishes are in order for Marsha Henderson, 59 Morg- an Ave., who celebrated her 10th birthday on Monday, April 20, with a party and 12 young guests. Mr. and Mrs. Beattie, of Owen Sound, Ontario, during the past weekend, visited their daughter. Mrs. Fern Henderson and her family, on Morgan Ave. The Doncaster Community Laâ€" dies’ Club reports that from their euchre marathon, Joe LeRuez and Richard Barbour turned in the highest score, thus far, for the past week. Their tally was 90. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mitchell. Clarke Ave- nue, who celebrated the 47th an- niversary of their wedding in Monday. April 13. A family gathering marked the occasion. Guests were present from Kes- wick. Weston. Oak Ridges, Thornhill and Torouo, and con- gratulatory messages were re- ceived from as far away as Van- couver. Visiting Miss Barbara Dale. 25 Proctor Ave., for the past week- end was Miss Carolyn Jones, a friend, from Scarboro. Romantic Spring Garden Theme For Horticultural Spring Fair We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts DQNCASTER PHONE TU. 4-181! AT ALL HOURS RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND HILL “Mowers For All Occasions” Miss Gladys McLatchy at the membership booth did a brisk business as new members joined the organization and old members renewed. She was assisted by Mrs. James Grainger. and Mrs. Ralph Kerslake who kept busy all after- noon answering questions. The plant sale, run by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Large. proved another very popular centre for visitors where they could purchase doz- ens of varieties of house plants. both foliage and flowering. from begonias or the lacy sprengeri fern for hanging baskets to ice- plant geraniums. double petunias or fuschias and pamphlets on planting. The North Toronto Hor- ticultural Society made a dena- tion of small flasks of sweet will- iam seed for this table. Mrs. Doug'las Boyd in charge of the bake shop had Mrs. Stan Pipher. Mrs. Lauder Glass and Mrs. Ivan Grant among her helâ€" pers for film afternoon in dispen- sing the quantities of mouthwater- ing goodies that had been con- tributed for the "shop". Reflectors are essential to bring the light down onto the plants. Two 4 watt units of fluorescent light will maintain an area of two by five feet. The daily period of light should be about 15 hours. Bake Sale The growing of plants under artificial light was a focus point for many visitors. Mr. Urquhart and Mr. Longworth were respon- sible for the impressive arrange- ments. some under fluorescent lighting. some under a combina- tion of incandescent and fluores- cent which gives the advantage of more natural light. A spotlight was used on a large room divider to increase the light to mature plants in the house. All plants do require a period of darkness, but they need more light than is generally available in winter. One stand showed many varieties of African violets and fuschia cut- tings. while another held seed- lings. and cuttings of petunias. geraniums. coleus. etc. Mrs. W. El‘wood and Mr. A. MacGl‘egor answered innumer- abie questions as they operated their attractive literature centre. Little Janice Grainger charm- ing in her spring-green full skirt- ed frock made the draws for the long awaited prizes. Mrs. R. N. Bell won the aluminum garden chair; Mr. W. A Hall of Toronto. the garden flower box: Miss Joy Scandrett of Toronto the garden vase, while Mrs. James Gl‘aingex was the winner of the instant plant food. The Scripture read by Mrs. W. Windas was the parable of the Good Samaritan. Mrs. F. Piercey read the lesson thoughts. Miss J. Pelletier gave the topic and spoke of one‘s influence on others and the opportunities for neighbour- liness. Additional program was provided by Mrs. Williamson. Misr Gooderham and Mrs. Mur- ray. Among the correspondence read by Mrs. J. Kyle were let- ters from the York Manor and the Ina Grafton Gage Home for Senior Citizens thankingr the la- dies for quilts which had been sent. The meeting» closed with lunch served by the committee in charge. United Church Men The cteu‘ards and elders of the three churches of the King‘- charge gathered in King City Uni- ted Church for a supper meeting Friday, April 17. After a delic- ious supper served by the ladies of the church. a worship service was held. conducted by Mr. J. Parsons and Mr. L. Scott. Dr. Sawyer gave a very interesting talk on ‘Stewardship'. 4-H Calf Club "‘two hundred million years old"! Mr. William Beatty and Mrs. Grace Gurney convened the flow- er shop, where cai‘nations. snap- dragons. roses, tulips and forsy- thia made an eye-catching display. Bedford Park Florists had don- ated masses of fresh flowers to this corner. and roses had been given by A. Mills and Son Ltd. The Hope Community and School Club are planning a May Day tea and bake sale Friday. May 1, from 11 am. to 3 pm. This will be held in Mrs. Walk- er’s store in Maple. All kinds of delicious home baking will be for sale, tea will be served and a tea cup reader will be on hand Teston Woman’s Association The Woodbridge 4-H Calf Club held their first meeting of the new season in Vellore Monday evening, April 20. The young men of the club take great pride in their calves and work hard to get them ready for competitign. The April meeting of the Tes- ton Woman’s Association was held in the Sunday School room of the church Wednesday. April 15, with 24‘members present. The president, Mrs. W. Mar- wood was in charge of the meet- ing, the theme of which was “Love Thy Neighbour.” Mrs. Gor- don Murray led in prayer. Canvassers for the Cancer So- ciety in the Teston district re- port a very generous response to their appeal for funds to carry on research and aid to sufferers. We are pleased to report that Bob Baker Jr. is home from Bran- son Hospital where he spent three days. He is still confined to bed but is improving and hopes in be back to school before too ong. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little of Detroit, Michigan, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell of Maple and attended ser- vice in Teston United Church on Sunday. Mr. Little is a brother of Mr. Campbell and enjoyed re- newing old acquaintances made when the Campbell’s lived in Teston. Also glad to say that Mrs. P. McQuarrie’s hand. which she caught in the wringer of her washing machine two weeks ago, is practically healed. Testh News Correspondent: Miss Joan Pelletier Phone Maple 4R12 Headford W.A. met last Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brodie, with a very good attendance. In the business ses- sion. plans for the annual W.A. service to take place next Sunday evening at 7.30 pm. were final- ized. and there \‘vas considerable discussion on the Hasty-note pro- ject. Mrs. Leek, who has done so much on this project. and made so many enquiries concern- ing the matter, was asked to car- ry on. It is hoped there will be some concrete reports to give at the May meeting. Miss Cora Bro- die took charge of the worship period. It had been planned to have Mrs. John Simpson in the guest speaker spot on the pro- gram, but unfortunately she came down that day with ’flu. In con- sequence, one of the members gave an account of a recent trip she had taken. A delicious lunch closed an enjoyable meeting. The committee for the cook books re- ports not having received very many recipes to date. Next month's meeting will be held at Mrs. Binnington’s home, the word for roll call being ‘Humility.’ The date is May 12. Word was received this week that Mrs. Percy Briggs under- went surgery last Tuesday. We hear she is coming along nicely. and should any members of the W.A. wish to send her a card, her address is 170 Tyrrel Ave, To- ronto. F0 are cheered to know Mrs. Mer 1] Johnson has been brought home from hospital, also to know Mrs. Ford is able to be up for a short time each day. We were delighted to have with us at church on Sunday. Rev. Francis H. Muir. B.A.. missionary to Japan for the United Church. now home on furlough. With a good, deal of whimsy, he told of his work among the Japanese fisher-folk: and the youngsters in the congregation were delighted when he donned. for their ben- efit. what he called the fisher- man’s uniform or work coat. and the headband typical of these men. Before leaving, he secured the names of several adults as “Prayer Partners.” saying that prayers were as much a necessity as money for the furtherance of the work there Mr. Muir was also guest speak» er on Sunday afternoon in Vic- toria Square Church at the sixty- second annual church service of the W.M.S. Mrs. Heber McCague conducted the service with the Explorers and C.G.I.T. forming the choir. When these young folk came down into the body of the church, it was comfortably filled. The members of the W.M.S. ex- tend thanks to all'those Who at- tended, making this a memorable service. The W.A. of Headford extends a warm welcome to all friends on the charge and elsewhere to its annual church service on Sunday, All proceeds to your local Rotary Club for community proiects. ROTARY RADIO ROUNDUP CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. ACREMAK R. R. 2 Gormley - Phone TUmer 4-2236 HEADFORD NEWS April 26. at 7:30 pm. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Wm. Hodg- son of Kettleby, and soloist is Mrs. C. Jones. On Saturday evening, Lorraine and Murray Acreman attended a party given by Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Folliott of Lawrence Park. Birthday greetings for Aprj] 30 We specialize in driveways. First class material used on- ly. For a truly beautiful driveway, where workman‘ ship is guaranteed, you owe it to yourself to get ‘United’. Terms if you desire For a free appraisal, consult A. Ucci. Sales Manager, AV. 5-3541 Mrs. Cummer Lee. with Gordie and Gloria, was guest on Sat- urday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk of Green River. Birthday greetings for to Carl Morrison. who twelve years old. We are all looking forward to the variety night being presented by Unionville Junior Farmers on Saturday next: April 25, at 8:15 pm. in Buttonville Hall. These energetic young people merit the fullest support. United Paving Co. Loughlin Home Supply Stop 21A Satisfaction, Workmanship Guaranteed "nLDA Richvale, Ont. LUMBER DUKE” ALLIANCE C J H dial 1310 FRIDAY, MAY lst from. 6.30 pm, to midnite for your radio tuned to Local Talent Lesa! fiatarian Announcers THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. April 23, 1959 will be Use honey for supper . . . on pancakes or waffles; use it to sweeten fruit cup: and use it in the icing for a cake. See DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS SCHOOLYARDS PATIOS WALKS SERVICE STATIONS AND - CRUSHED STONE - GRAVEL AV. 5-22“ I.. W. 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