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For the Tag Team Trophy WM. NEAL Dodge 8: DeSoto Dealer Main Diammv‘ Games Start 6:30 p.111. June 16 â€"- Tuesday Rochester vs Columbus June 17 -- Wednesday Montreal vs Toronto June 18 â€" Thursday Buffalo vs Havana June 23 â€" Tuesday Columbus vs Montreal June 24 â€" Wednesday Toronto vs Buffalo June 25 â€"- Thursday Havana vs Rochester June 30 â€" Tuesday Columbus vs Buffalo July 1 â€" Wednesday Montreal vs .Rochester July 2 â€" Thursday Toronto vs Havana July 7 â€"- Tuesday Montreal vs Havana July 8 â€" Wednesday Toronto vs Columbus July 9 â€" Thursday ' Buffalo vs Rochester July 14 â€"‘ Tuesday Rochester vs Toronto USED CARS Thornhill Market " Tuesday, June 16 County of York WANTED - FARM MANAGER SENIOR BOYS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AT TOWN PARK Wagon. 1955 Chrysler Sedan 1953 Ford Tudor 1957 Dodge V-8's 1953 Chevrolet 1956 Dodge Station APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF FARM MANAGER FOR YORK MANOR FARM, NEWMARKET, WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED UP TO JUNE 26TH. 1959. PLEASE STATE SALARY REQUIRED. DU- TIES T0 COMMENCE ON OR BEFORE JULY IST, 1959. TU. 4-2091 2 OTHER BOUTS Jennings Bros. -- Sudbury AND Lachance Quebec City vs Labelle Killer Conroy RED Garner 8.45 pm. SO/tgaz/ SCAM/“A; VS NEWMARKET. ONTARIO J. L. SMITH. CLERK, COUNTY OF YORK 62 Bayview Avenue Miss Currie welcomed the gath- ering of mothers and daughters, who stood to sing the National Anthem. Mrs. Allan Gellatly re- plied to the toast to the mothers, which Miss Margaret CairnS‘pro- 1posed. Miss Lila Ann. Forester gave a toast to the Church and Mr. Jenkinson responded. Theme of the annual banquet was “camp”, illustrated by the guest speaker, who was introduc- ed by Leader Mrs. Don Hutchin- son and thanked by Miss Nora Jane Hately. About eight of the girls who had been to camp took part7 in Askit: July 15 â€" Wednesday Columbus vs Havana July 16 â€"- Thursday Buffalo vs Montreal July 21 â€" Tuesday Columbus vs Rochester July 22 â€"- Wednesday Toronto vs Montreal July 23 - Thursday Havana vs Buffalo July 28 â€"-â€" Tuesday Rochester vs Havana July 29 â€" Wednesday Montreal vs Columbus July 30 -â€" Thursday Buffalo vs Toronto August 4 â€" Tuesday Rochester vs Montreal August 5 â€"- Wednesday Buffalo vs Columbus August 6 â€" Thursday Havana vs Toronto -August 11 â€" Tuesday Rochester vs Buffalo August 12 â€" Wednesday Columbus vs Toronto August 13 â€" Thursday Havana vs Montreal August 18 -â€" Tuesday Montreal vs Buffalo August 19 â€"- Wednesday Toronto vs Rochester August 20 â€" Thursday Havana vs Columbus Mr. Jenkinson said grace. Miss Beverley Barker, who was grad- uating from the C.G.I.T.. led the gathering in a sing-song. Miss Barker had a corsage of white carnations from the girls. One of their leaders, Mrs. Emerson Wallace, presented her with a graduation pin. Sanitary Contractor Sweet peas fragrantly decorat- .ed the white-covered tables. The girls wore their uniforms of dark skirts and white middies with black scarf ti-es. Miss Margaret Richardson sang and Miss Linda McLay played Scottish airs on the accordion. The girls concluded the program by joining in a circle and singing “Taps.” Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL 'm. 4-1245 Seated at the head of the U- sh-aped tables were guests intro- duced by C.G.I.T. president Miss Stephanie Currie, Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson, Miss Sirrs, Mrs. Gordon Orr, president of King St. W.A.; Mrs. Irving ScottI president of King City W.M.S., and the chairman’s mother, Mrs. Alex Currie. The teen-aged girls managed their own catering for about sev- enty, providing escalloped pota- toes their mothers had made, ham, peas, corn, rolls, fruit cock- tail with cookies and tea. Miss Mary Sirrs, president of North York Girls' Work Board, showed slides and described Camp Ashunyoong at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet held by the C.G.I.T. last week in King City United Church hall. 7 Mothers 8: Girls Hold Banquet “How readily we get a feeling of brotherly love at churchâ€"only to lose it in the traffic on the way home." The Country Parson Septic Tanks Pumped Nearly New Clothes for the entire family TU. 4-3341 67 Yonge St. North ENCORE Stock car racing is becoming more popular every year and proof can be found at Pinecrest Speedway on No. 7 Highway every Saturday night. More and more race fans each week pack the stand for the regular 11 ev- ents. Speaking to race fans many reasons are given for the renew- ed interest, the large field of cars (over 70 every race night), close competition, the many pile- ups, the very popular ladies' race, and the high rate of speed the stock cars attain with the power- ful motors. Another popular rea- son, the low cost. adults are only $1.00 and children free under 12, it makes stock car racing an ideal family sport, appealing to all ages. Keen competition .for the past seven years can be proven by looking at the records as no driv- er has won the Canadian cham- pionship more than once and so far this season there has‘ been a different feature winner each v.eek. keeping the Watson's point fund a tight battle. The jalopys have grown as the jalopy drivers are mostly the younger set and what they lack in skill they make up in courage. The large field plus the “take a chance" attitude has kept fans happy with the many pile-ups. The jalopys give new drivers a chance to gain experience with-- out the cost of the stock cars, and many drive a year then move up to the regular stock cars. A new Nurses’ Registration Act was passed in 1951. It represents a milestone in the history of nur- sing in our province. It is the first legislation in Ontario in which a government has vested in a profession such a measure of control over its own affairs. Registration of nurses is a fas- cinating story. It dates from the turn of the century and was the result of the persistent efforts of the original Graduate Nurses’ As- sociation of Ontario. During 'the years prior to 1922, when a Nur- ses’ Registration Act was secured, the Association was concerned, to a great extent, with the long struggle for nurse registration, Although first in Canada to seek registration, the nurses in Ontar- io were the last to secure it. In 1925 the name was changed to the Registered Nurses’ Association of Ontario. R.N.A.O. members belong to the Dominion-wide Canadian Nur- ses’ Association and the world- wide International Council of Nurses. Pr9blems of Present Day Nursing Under the 1951 legislation, the R.N.A.0. became responsible for setting admission requirements to training schools; for the basic curriculum to be taught in schools; and for the examination of applicants for registration. Record Crowds A1 Pinecrest - Races For treating the lawn, 65.5 per cent Chlordane Emulsion is rec- ommended; It is mixed with wat- er and applied either with a watâ€" ering can or with a compression garden sprayer. The lawn should be thoroughly soaked with a gar- den hose after the Chlordane is applied. Timing is one of the most im- portant factors in getting rid of white grubs. ,In the southern secâ€" tions of York county right now is one of the best times to spray your lawn-to kill the adult June beetle. By so doing, you will av- oid excessive grub damage in 1960. Only during the first two years of the life cycle are posi- tIVe results obtained by chemi- cal treatments of the lawn. In this vicinity the June beetles are emerging from the soil and staging their major flight now, the period when treatment shows best results. If white grubs are busily ruin- ing your lawn, there's good news from pest control authorities. White grubs can be successfully eliminated without too much trouble says a leading Canadian pest control firm. However if they have killed the grass you'll have to do some reseeding or resodding before you have an attractive lawn again. But once you've treated for white grubs you can be pretty sure of being free of them for some time. Evidence of white grub in the lawn is indicated by patchy areas of dead, dying or stunted grass. Turn the sod over in one of these areas and you will find the white grubs without too much trouble. They are buff or white in colour and are normally seen in semi- curled, half-moon position, gen- erally three-quarters to one and a quarter inch in length. ‘When the June beetles emerge from the soil, they fly in huge Despite The Nursing Shortage Standards Remain On High Level Prepare To Battle Grubs Save Your Green Lawn GLEN DAVIS FARM NOBLETON, ONT. In spite of increasingishortage‘s Tues., June 16 At Built by OLIVER for Your Kind of Farming at Better Farming Jubilee the Machines ALL Former Richmond Hill District High School student, Lynda Leaf. Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leaf, Buttonville, who re- ceived her diploma from the Wellesley School of Nursing at Convocation exercises held in the Sherbourne St. United Church on Thursday, May 28. Lynda is a member of the Neuro-surgical nursing staff at the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. ‘(3) A licensing Act to insure that all who nurse the sick for hire will effectively meet the in- creasing needs for good nursing service in Ontario. (4) We hope that all employers of Registered Nurses in Ontario will accept and put into eflect the salaries and working conditions by theyR.N.A.AO. (2) A comprehensive public re- lations program to improve com- munication with our members and our public. We hope that. you the public whom we are dedicated to serve; will better understand our prob- lems and join us in solving them. Nurses will soon be prevented by law from joining a labour un- ion or going on strike. This leg- islation has already been recom- mended by the Select Committee on Labour Relations. It should be noted that the R.N.A.O. has always gone on record as being against nurses going on strike for any reason. The R.N.A.O. has frequently ex- pressed concern about the unqual- ified persons who render services to the sick, and feel that some control is necessary for the pro- tection of the public; therefore they are seeking a Nurse Practice Act. pWhat About The Future? The R.N.A.O. looks to - (1) The expansion of nursing interests toward the ever present objective of well qualified nurses. to insure good nursing service in Ontario. The Registered Nurses' Assoc- iation of Ontario has done an ex- cellent job in maintaining and raising standards of nursing but, because salaries do not compare favourably with those of other professions, the recruitment of student nurses has become an in- creasingly greater problem. Membership in R.N.OA.. is vol- untary and it is not a bargaining agent for nurses; they have no control over salaries or other- working conditions, although a list of approved personnel pollc~ ies is issued annually. Nurses are seldom given credit for past ex- perience. Employer-participation hospital, medical or pension plans are the ‘ exception rather than the rule. 'of nursing personnel, nursing standards, unhke those of other profesfions, have not been lovh ered. In the pupal stage the white grub is without mouth parts and is incapable of any movement. Af- ter development to the adult or beetle stage, the June beetle re- mains in the subsoil until the following Spring when in late May or early June, it emerges for its major flight. The following year (1960 in this area) the grubs will come up to the soil sub-surface and feed ravenously during the whole of the growing season on the roots of plants. They do nearly all their damage during this period in their life cycle which is why it is preferable to get id of them in the first year of t eir cycle. The grubs grow at a rapid rate and attain the large mouth parts with which they cause maximum dam- age to grass roots. During this period of the life cycle the appli- cation of 65.5 per cent Chlordane should be made from April to July. In the third year of the life cycle the application of an insec- ticide is ineffective. At this stage the grubs come up in the Spring and feed sparingly'for a short time. After growth is fairly com- plete the grubs store up a large- quantity of fat which is used lar- gely in the third year to com- plete internal development 'from large grub to beetle. For several weeks before pupation in the third year the grubs are in the prepupal stage in the pupal cell, flabby and in a state of complete quiescence. numbers, taking to the air at dusk, feeding and mating on the foliage of trees and shrubs. They seek out grassy places where the females burrow into the soil to lay their eggs. The eggs hatch in 30 days and the young grubs feed on decaying vegetable matter and small roots of living plants. caus- ing only minor damage. LYNDA LEAF On Sunday, June 14. Mr. Bob- ert Wallace of‘Newmarket will have charge of the service at 9.45. He has been engaged by the board to assist your pastor with the Sunday service for the summer season. On Wednesday, June 17, the Women's Association of Temper- anceville Church are sponsoring a strawberry supper beginning at 5.30 pm. The berries will be cleaned at Mrs. Macklin's, tables prepared at the church in the afternoon. Swimming is well under way at Thornhill Pool now and. the par- ents of Henderson Avenue School pupils registered the young set for swimming lessons on Tuesâ€" day at the school. These lessons will commence after school closes on the 26th and if you missed the registration at the school, you had better phone the pool and Birthday congratulations are in order for several of our wee folk this week, namely David Arris of Meadowview Ave. who celebrated his 6th birthday on June 4th, Bruce Nickman of Highland Park Blvd. on June 6th. Ricky Harris of Woodward Ave., his 4th, on June 6th and Cathryn Barley of Highland Park Bvld., her 8th on June 6th. Swimming Seventy-one badges were awarded, all of these Being earn- ed since Christmas, 1958. Three blue and white cords were pre- sented to Lucy Trudel, Mary Gage and Sharon Sturgess. “filinmihvéerrestingvsound film was shown, called “Carpenters of -the North.’ Farewell gifts were given to Mrs. Sheppard who will no long- er be the Brown Owl. Also to Norma Davis who now leaves the Guides to carry on to cadets. Three silver spoons were present- ed to Mrs. Jewitt, Mrs. Morrison. and Norma Davis. Mary Gage received a book as thank you gift for her assistance wlth the Brownies. Mrs. Currie took the good-night salute. Personals The Highland Park Girl Guide Patrols held their final Mother and Daughter banquet on Tues~ day night. June 2nd, at St. Pat- rick's Anglican Church. A most delicious dinn'er was served by the St. Patrick‘s Women's Auxil- iary to whom a vote of thanks was forwarded. The senior girls of Henderson Ave. School played their final ball game against Langstaff with Langstaff winning a very decisive victory. The pitcher on the Lang- staff team was a star player and we predict she will lead her team into the area finals. This ends the series, in defeat for both the boys and girls of Henderson Ave- nue School for this term. Let us hope next year will see our boys and girls up there on top. Guides There were 129 mothers and daughters present. Guests of honour at the head table were Mrs. H. D. Currie, division com- missioner; Mr. Newton, Mrs. Mc- Taggartâ€"Cowan, Mrs. D. Ball, Mrs. E. Barnes, and Guide and Brow- nie leaders. Prizes and awards were presen- ted after the dinner with the prize for the best uniform inspec- ted going to B. Oliver of Wood- ward Avenue. A gold pin was awarded to Catherine Lennie for being the best senior Guide andva ring was presented to Trudy Johnson for the best junior Guide. The silver patrol cup.was awarded to the Bluebird Patrol for being the best patrol. Books on camping and guide life were presented as prizes to Pamela Morrison for the sale of cookies on Cookie Day. and also for per- fect attendance to Shirley Leon- ard, Pamela Morrison. Catherine Lennie and Chris Knight. On Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, June lst. 2nd and 3rd, one of the 'new fall staff mem- bers â€" Mr. James Westlake, gra- duate of Toronto Teachers’ Col- lege. was observing teaching in grades four and five. This in- troductory period. helps them to get acquainted with their new school situation before the fall term commences. School closes for the summer holidays on Friday. June 26th, meanwhile there is a great deal 01 concentration evident as tests get under way for the final report cards. Sports School News Mrs. E. Calder will be the sup- ply teacher for .the senior room next year. ' Following a lengthy period of ill health. Mrs. Stanley Wood. the former Marguerite Winnlfred Evringham. Camille Road West, passed away at the Western Hos- pital, Toronto, on Saturday. May 30, 1959. She was a faithful member of the Carl-ville United Church and also a very valuable member of the Woman's Association of the church. She was also one of the first members of the Vaughan Women Workers. She possessed a very friendly personality, was quiet of dispos- ition and was very faithful to her home and all connected with it. She was never known to turn any- one from her door, no matter what the request and she will be very much missed by both young Mrs. Wood was born in the Parry Sound district, near Mc- Kellar. on July 20, 1905. and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Evringham, who predeo ceased her a number of years ago. Mrs. Wood had lived in Can'- vllpg community some 35 years. Large Family And Many Friends Mourn Death Of Mrs. S. Wood Temperanceville HlGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: 84 Highland Park Miss Cowden graciously thank- ed Miss Mansell and Mrs. Reich- ert for bringing to us one of the most impressive and educational programs we have ever had. After the pupils of grades 1 to grade 3 left the auditorium, the pupils and teachers of grades 4-6 assembled for the puppet show, “Northern Adventure." This fas- cinating puppet show with Miss Mansell doing the speaking part captivated the pupils’ attention from the beginning to the end. In the fresh air and sunshine of the country, playing with friends her own age and a kitten named Rascal, doing exercises with a special friend Jan. Marianâ€" na's heath improved greatly. Her parents were delighted with her appearance, vigor and vitality. They promised to permit Marian- na’s friends to come to the pal- nce to play with her. ',L_J 1.... A»: hv PA“; ...-.. a--. The show was appreciated by both pupils and teachers. Miss O'Neill ably expressed our thanks to the qunsors. _ - - u ‘L_ to the Queen that Marianna would improve physically and mentally if she were allowed to visit her farm. After some con- sideration, permission was grant- ed. 7 - . 7L,“ L Vlnyv. The story was that of a lonely, sick Princess Marianna, only child of a French King and Queen. Princess Marianna had been deprived of friends and good nourishing food, until a country peasant girl, Suzette, became her personal nurse. Realizing Mar- ianna needed exercise. friends of her own age group, fresh air and sunshine, plus good nourishing food, Suzette dared. to suggest uta-xs__- my. uyv n vvâ€" .â€"- . The Doncaster Community La- dies’ Club who are sponsoring the picnic request that the number and ages of children attending be submitted ‘at Henderson’s or Barbour's General Stores. School News ‘ u uvuvv. .. v u .. On Wednesday morning, May 27, 1959. the pupils of the kinder- garten and grades 1-3 assembled in the auditorium to watch a pup- -pet show entitled "The Faithful Nurse.” This show was presented by‘the Milk Foundation of To- ranto. A belated welcome is extended to the O'Hare family, who now reside at 23 Proctor Ave. They moved here n Friday, May 22, from Rexdale, Ontario, and they have six children. Mrs. B. Blundell, of 2 Spruce- wood Dr.. and son have returned home from the hospital on Sun- day, June 7. The annual Doncaster Com- munity Picnic is to be held early this year. It will be Saturday, June 20. again at Morrison’s, 29 Spgpceyood Dr. A _L_ t Birthday congratulations are in order for Caroline Winters. of Proctor Ave., who celebrated her 11th birthday on Saturday, June 6. The Doncaster Community La- dies' Club will hold another June Tea on Wednesday, June 17 and they urge everyone to attend. There will be tea cup reading and a bake sale, topped off with the drawing of the big table lamp. For the children there will be a fish pond game and balloons. neg _L .Au.. 3",“, 0â€"..- .The time and ghee is 2 pm. at 27 Sprucewoogl 111‘. 11-.“ While spending the weekend at his cottage up in Haliburton, Mr. J. Greenhamr of Proctor Ave., suffered an attack of his appen- dix. His family was with him. The Doncaster Community La- dies’ Club held their regular June meeting in the form of an outing and in doing so they en- joyed, in person. the C.B.C. live television broadcast of “Country Hoedown," on Friday, Jung 5._ Friends and neighbours of two- year-old Ronnie Donaldson, of Morgan Ave., are sorry to learn that he is in the hospital suffer- ing from pneumonia. On Thursday, June 4, the Hen- derson Ave. School’s girls’ ball team were eliminated when they were defeated by the Langstafi school girls, at Henderson, 31 to Birthday wishes go out to Ar- lene Lennox, 24 Proctor Ave., who celebrated her 6th birthday on Sunday, June 1. Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Canadian Cancer Society vol- unteers operate more than 76 cancer dressing stations where cancer dressing are made and dis- tributed free. MRS. D. R. DARLEY, Blvd. â€" AV. 5-2719 find out when it would be con- venient to register junior, up there. Her funeral service was held at Carrville United Church on Tuesday, June 2, and she was laid to rest in the family plot in God's green acre beside the church. Dr. E, B. Eddy conducted the funer- al service. Honorary pan-bearers were her four sons-in-law, Ken- neth Hough. Frank Purvls. Fred Broom and Dick Greenfield. Pall- bearers were Messrs. Wilfred Mc- nab, Clifford Nunn, Bob Perring, John Hirtz, George Pltts and Nor- man Alexander. and old alike Left to mourn are her husband, Stanley Wood, and nine children Ann (Mrs. Ken Hough) Richvale: George, Carrville Rd.; John, of Richmond Hill; Margaret (Mrs. Fred Broom Jr.) Carrville Rd.; Frances (Mrs. Frank Purvis) of Newtonbrook; Inez (Mrs. Dick Greenfield), Carrvllle Road; Gor- don, of Sherwood; and Kenneth and Andrew at home, and 19 grandchildren; also four brothers. Gordon, Albert and Fred of Tor- onto and Frank of North Bay; a sister Eva predeceased her quite a number of years ago. DONCASTER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 11, 1953 lRichmond Hill Branch . . . . . . . . D. C. Beacock, Manager EThOmhjl" Bop” Girls' Synchronized Classes Evenings - $7.00 Diving Classes Wednesday 8. Saturday, 10 am. - $7.00 life Saving Classes Wednesday 8: Saturday, l0 a.m. â€" $7.00 You will find exceptional employment opportunities in the Royal Ban/6 Bayview Plaza CLERK TYPISTS - STENOGRAPHERS â€" COST CLERK â€" GOOD STARTING SALARIES, LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS, AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES, MAKE THESE POSITIONS ATTRACTIVE. PLEASE APPLY AT THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 5 RM. MONDAY T0 FRIDAY. greJâ€" ogonef-The ' STORE for Father's Day Gifts Ties & Sox Séts . . . . . Bluestone Shirts . . . . Bathing Suits . . . . . . . greclofione/ Men's 8: Boy's Shops THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 1. The “Royal” is North America’s fourth largest bank. More than 950 branches are in operation and new ones are being opened all the time. During the past six years we have opened more than 150 new branches, each one creating new managerial positions . . . and re- sulting promotions for young Royal Bankers. 2. “Influence” plays no art in advancement at the Royal Bank. Most senior o oers from the Chairman and President on down started as juniors in small branches and advanced on merit alone. 3. Home study banking courses are available to all staff members. Successful candidates advance quickly. 4. For young men interested in gaining international banking experience, the Royal Bank has some 90 branches abroad . . . in New York, London, Paris, Cuba, the Caribbean area and South America. 5. We have generous pension Lglans that compare with the best, as well as group, heal and hospital insurance, at low cost to employees. ' Yonge at Highway No. 7 Swimming lessons Twnce weekly ".30 am. â€" July and August Children $7.00 - $5.00 for second Students $7.00 Adults $10.00 July only half price STERLING DRUG MFG LTD. EVERY PURCHASE IS GUARANTEED FOR SATISFACTION â€" OR MONEY REFUNDED FACTS THAT SPELL "om-0311111111?! FOR YOUNG MEN WITH AMBITION HELP WANTED FEMALE Get our booklet “Your Future in Banking” at your local branch. JUNE: 21;?- High School Graduates Canada's Larges! Bank AURORA - 'Io'n- -n;ln AV. 5-4791 . . . $2.95 $3.95 up . . . $3.95