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[ANSING-LANDSCAPE s__E_5Ig\_/__I_g; 19 MORGAN AVE. . Your Fruit Trees :â€" Ornamental Trees â€" Shrubbery, Vines, etc., negd pruning once iyear all Froféssional man and get your free estimate l-cycle Recoil Star! 18” Bolary Power Mower Inner-sharp 1-pc. Blade â€" hardened and tempered special alloy: balanced for smooth cut- ting action . . . Famous Clinton Z-cycle 2 h.p. angina, easy starting. Direct drive â€" no power loss, no troublesome bother with belt or gears. More positive cutting actiqn in tall grass and float-side Discharge Chute â€" ejects cu ttin gs completely away 1mm operator. . . . 8% hp. Clinton Engine. Handsome blue and red two-tone TH! VALUE LEADERI Real beauty in style and performance! loaded with mechanical and safety features you'd expect only in a power mower appreciably higher priced. Ruggedly constructed - yet, amazingly light weight and easy to handle. Built for maneouvrability, clone trimming and velvet-smooth, clean once-over mowing. Famous gas-mixer Clinton power-packed 2 h.p._ engine. Dependable Operation. To further protect your power mower purchase, Canadian Tire maintain our own Expert Repair Service and Parts Depot. 3% M). Clinton Engine. Smart red and ivory finish form- to suit your budge‘ l-cycle Recoil SiarI 18” Rotary Power Mower THIS IS, THE THE â€" DO IT NOW THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 23, 19§9 wan: you buy I: an Important :1 WHAT you bw . . . WHEN you're considering the selection of your new power lawn mower. Keep a wary eye open for offbeat brands and obsolescent model- oflared by outlets that have neither interest. not “duties. nor put: for lax-vice. B DOES make a differenceâ€"WHERE you buy your Power Lawn Mowot CANADIAN TIRE GUARANTEES PARTS and SERVICE Importan] Value packed featuresâ€"for easy lawn care BOX 408 THORNHILL POWER MOWER - 2523 Semi-pneumatic Rubber Tires â€" big, wide tread. grip and go -â€"easyonthelawn.... staggered Wheels â€" sturdy gteel enamened. Prevent scalp~ mg â€" allow close~up trim to sidewalks, etc. . . . Sturdy tubular steel Handleâ€" quick take-down for showing in car trunk. Floating position for easiest opperation. . . . Leaf Mulcher â€"- included. 25 Yonge St. I. RICIIOII I!“ TUmer 44 1 196 LAWN-MASTER MEANS MORE mom . . . M your money! Canadian ’11:. maintain: mar! 80- palr Service and Pam Depoc to protact your power mower purchau â€" and to keep your Lawn- Muter tn top operating condition you aflar year. Sava Safely â€" at Canadian Tm. Auto Body Steel Deckâ€"mot- fully styled in lustrous yellow and green. . . . Adjustable Cutting Heights -- 3 quick-set, pOSitions, for every season and grass condifion. . . . BY PRUNING NOW Old Country Gardener Now Is The Time ENSURE A GOOD CROP â€" and priced so low $3342.95 AV. 5-2296 LOUIS BERTA Mr. and Mrs Ken McIntosh and boys moved on Saturday to North York. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nigh and Mrs. Wm. Wilson returned home on Friday after spending the winter in Florida. Miss Eileen Lageer, missionary on furlough from Nigeria, Africa, spent last week with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hunking. ‘ Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Wm. H. Banford were Mrs. John Irwin, Mr Ramon Shaver of Richmond Hill and Mr. Neil ‘Pat- terson of Osgoode Stationy Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heise, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Heise, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heise, Miss Arvilla Forrester and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott attended the funeral of Mrs. Jos. Helse's brother, Mr. James Baker at Stayner on Wed: nesday. Mrs. A. E. Fader of Fort Will- iam spent the week end with her brother, Mr. Wm. H. Banford and his sister. Mrs. C. B. Read. Miss Elizabeth Lahgstafr of Richmond Hill spent the week end with Miss Vera Brillinger. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger vis- ited one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steckley of Barrie. Mrs. Steckley is recup- erating at her home from an op- eration in Barrie Hospital. Bishop and, Mrs. Alvin Winger visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter We extend sympathy to Mr. Carl Reesor and family in the passing of a loving wife and mo- ther at her home on Sunday ev- ening. The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon from the Wideman Mennonite Church. Mr. and Mrs. David Empring- ham entertained their three sons, their wives and children on Sun- day at a birthday dinner in hon- our of their son Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hazel and family of Peterborough spent Sunday with Mr. Max Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. G. Campey. Little Mandy and Kurt remained for a week with their aunt, Mrs. Cam- pey. An epidemic of measles has broken out in our community among the pre-school children. We wish a speedy recovery for all these little folk. Radio and TV Service HERRIDGE ELECTRIC Erected this week this attractive new sign will guide shoppers to the pop- ular Richmond Heights Shopping Plaza. At a meeting of the Plaza Merchants Association this week Bill Stephenson was elected president, and other ofiicers are vice president Garfield Bottrell, 53 YONGE N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3211 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS Attractive New Sign At the time of writing, Mrs. W. B. Henderson .was very 11!. Her family was called home on Sun- day morning. Don't forget to set your clock ahead next Saturday night for Daylight Saving time, effective April 26. The annual Missionary Conven- tion at the United Missionary Church was well attended during the past week. Each of the speak- ers was of the United Missionary Society. Miss Eileen Lageer and Rev. Ross Bell showed pictures of their work in Nigeria. Other speakers from Nigeria were Rev. Gordon Bolender, Rev. Willis Hunking and Rev. Eldon Boettger. On Sunday evening Rev. Jos. Jones of Japan brought a chall- enging message to complete the convention. The financial res- ponse was excellent. $5,300 was raised in cash during the past year with pledges of $3,122 to be paid during the next few months. Correspondent: Mrs. A. A. Smith 22 Highland Park Blvd., Phone AVenue 5-2795 The Highland Park Association, the original ratepayers' organiza- tion for the district, was formally revived last Friday evening, April 17, at a meeting of Highland Park residents held in Thornhill Pub- lic School. . A new executive committee was elected, composed of Mr. Doug Dobson as president, Mr. Norm Hall as vice-president. and Mr. Harry Barrow as treasurer; with Messrs. Acheson, Buchanan and MacMillan as directors. The post of secretary was held in abeyance for the time being, as no one at this first meeting was able to accept nomination to the office. Mrs. Betty Headrick acted as secretary for the meeting. Dr. Smith reported on the ac- tivities of the Markham-Vaughan United Ratepayers’ Committee, whose meetings he had been at- tending as past president of the Highland Park Association. It was officially decided to co-oper- ate with the United Ratepayers Committee in joint efforts to have the proposed CNR access line moved to a more suitable location. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Mr. Cole Sr of Scarboro spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hawkins. Mr. Walter Beynon. 80 years old, passed away at Newmarket Hospital On Thursday. He was buried at Heise Hill cemetery. Mr. Beynon had wonke’a with Mr. Clarence Steckley when the Don- er store was rebuilt in 1935 fol- lowing the fire. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Ash on the birth of their third daughter at York County Hospital early Saturday morning. Steckley of Barrie on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Harvey of Newmarket and Mrs. John Sider had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. It was decided that another general meeting should be held not later than May 15. the exact time and place being left to the executive to decide. Annual dues of $1 per household were collect- ed from those present. Highland Park treasurer Pete Saifret, secretary Mrs. Moira Williams. Richmond Heights in- cludes twenty-four stores with ample parking and is open Thursday and Fri- day nights until 9 p.m. Stores close Wednesday at 1pm. Students of Richmond -Hill Higl School had a recess from classes for almost an hour last Friday afternoon while Police Chief R. P. Robbins searched the school for a non-existent bomb, which an unidentified hoaxster had' claimed was planted there; ' St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Vaughan, was decorated with bas- kets of yellow snapdragons, white daisies, ’mums and pussywlllows when Ethel Burbidge, daughter 01! Mr. and Mrs. R. G; Burbldge, Woodbridge, became the bride of W"‘lam Hawman, son of Mr. Thomas. Kleinburg and the late Mrs. Hawman, on Saturday, April 11, 1959. The Rev. Robert Man- ning officiated at the ceremony and Mr. Stanley J. Harper sang the “Wedding Prayer" before the service, and “Bee .use" during the signing of the register. Misc Freda Constable was at the organ. Mrs. Barbara Harpell as matron of honour and bridesmaids, Miss- es Joan Burbldge and Mary Haw- man. as well as junior bridesmaid Miss Loreen Burbldge, were gowned alike in French blue crystallete ballerina-length prlnc~ ess gowns, with matching Shirred bandeaux, gloves and shoes. They carried nosegays of deep yellow daisy ’mums and roses. Following a reception in Vel- lore Memorial Hall, at which the guests danced to celebrate the happy occasion, the bride donned a travelling suit in brown shade, with mint green hat and access- ories and corsage of yellow roses. Following their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Hawman will reside in their new home at Kleinburg. John Ashworth, business adâ€"~ ministrator for the district 'high schools said, “It was a childish prank but we can’t afford not to take such a thing seriously, so we evacuated the school." Using the school's public ad» dress system, Principal F. W. Morrow asked the students, who had just finished lunch, to clear the school immediately. Sonfi students. in the halls on their way to classrooms, were unaware of the warning until notified by other students tearing out of the school, bu'. all were cleared with- in minutes of the time the bomb scare was perpetrfled. Ethel Burbidge Weds W. Hawman Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of white delustre satin with fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves, the Sabrina neckline appliqued with lace and the full length skirt having an overskirt of Chantilly lace. Her shoulder length veil was caught to a coronet of se- quins and pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of pale yellow daisy ’mums and roses, white ste- phanotis and ivy. DOWNSVIEW â€" Housewives in the Downsview area complain of a “mystery dust" that keeps them cleaning and forces them to wipe their dishes before each meal. It appeared this spring for the first time in the memory of a ten-year resident. Broken D011” which was screened in Markham last summexfh has won first grize in a contest in Chi- cago. " ' ' ~ - r Bomb Threat Said, Childish Prank MARKHAM â€" The film "The “:3? of VV g Ford - Edsel -Monarch ‘E AV. 54105 Richmond Hill ’1; IM- VV V > 4 SHIELDS flWMMWMNW‘MMWMWMMWW J 713’: PM?!” Delicious News. Many, Many More Styles To Choose From Our sunny colored Sandlets . . . light little hand-sewn flats . . . soft as a whisper . . . SAND ROBUCK S C°l°m RUST ROBUCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA (Opposite Loblaws) TU. 4-5341