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Thanks to John Paul of Weston and his descendants. the War- bricks of Bolton, the letter books of a York and Toronto merchant of over a century ago are now among the original documents in the collection of the Toronto Public Library. They are the subject of a notable contribution in the recently issued Year Book entitled, “Alexander Wood, Mer- chant of York.” The author is Miss Edith G. Firth, a member of the society and of the re- search staff of the Toronto Pub- lic Library. Wood's dwelling and place of business was at the north-west corner of Frederick ‘and King Streets and it is reâ€" corded that “the first sidewalk on the muddy footpaths of York was put down before Mr. Wood’s store." He came to Toronto in 1797 and until his death in 1884 he was identified with the pro- vincial capital's public and mer- cantile affairs. Those years cov- ered the change from Toronto to York and included the negotia- tions following the surrender of York in 1813 and the destruction The pioneer centre being de- veloped at Sharon in associa- tion with the Temple of Peace is described in the year book of the York Pioneer and Historical So- ciety recently received by the public library. The progress of this activity at Sharon is a joint project of the Women’s Institutes of North York and the Society. Restorations at the house of Eb- enezer Doan, master builder of the Temple, reveal the skilled craftsmanship in the construction of this early example of a framed house. As the illustrations indi- cate the Dean house and the log house nearby are excellent speci- mens of pioneer architecture. of the public buildings of the little capital by the Americans. Wood was Bishop Strachan’s agent in business matters. He also represented Lord Selkirk here during the latter's bitter fight with the North' West Com- pany over: his colonists. Wood’s letter books. in four volumes. form an important record of 1iv~ Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of white net over satin with lace bodice. trimmed with sequins. The sleeves were long and the boufiant skirt was encircled with lace. She wore a shoulder length veil caught up in a halo and carâ€" tied a spray of red roses. Maid - of' honor was Sharon Thomas dressed in pink silk chif- York Pioneer Year Book Is Available At. Library The Doncaster Bible Chapel was beautifully decorated with pink gladioli and lily of the val- ley for the wedding of Wilma Jeanv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. A. Weir, Dufferin St., Maple, to Murray Grant. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrington. Wil- lowdale on May 30, 1959. The Rev. Howard E. Hunt officiated and Mr. Harold MacKay was at the organ. Miss Joanne McLean was soloist. Wearing a floor-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, with fingertip veil of tulle illus- ion and carrying a bouquet of red roses, white carnations and lily of the valley, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride's four sisters attended her. all attired in graduated shades of blue silk organza gowns over taffeta slips with matching headbows in the same varied The setting was St. John's Anv glican Church in York Mills for the marriage of Dorothy Ellenor Thomas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Thomas to George Randall Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Morrison‘ of Thorn- hlll. Archdeacon McCollum per- formed the ceremony. Four Sisters Attend Lovely Bride Boy Drowns In Farm Pond, Maple A “No Swimming Unless Supervised“ s'ign was placed ‘by the roped off pond, but many district boys and girls had gone in for a swim with- out having an older person with them. Bert, who was not a strong swimmer, was playing in the pond, and then his compan- ions noticed he was missing. Vaughan Fire Department was called to the scene and the pond had to be dragged to recover his body. Surviv- ed by two brothers and a sister. Bert had been a pupil of the George Bailey School. 14-year-old Bert Blakelock of Maple. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Blakelock, was drowned at approximately 9 o'clock Tuesday night, swimming in the Shur-Gain farm pond on Keele St. [ll/arrizjon â€" :j/zomad Tluph'a By no means the least of the aides in the volume is that en- titled, “It's Still the Rouge” and which is given first place. It is by Rev. W. A. Russell, 8.3., now of the staff of Regiopolis College, Kingston. Father Russell‘fi'ecords the historical place in our York territory of the River Rouge, the name given 13‘ the early French missionaries. As a passage from Lake Ontario to Lake Simcoe and Huronia it rivalled the Humber. Simcoe renamed the Rouge as the Nan, after a river of that name in East Anglia. But it continues as the Rouge. The year book of the York Pioneer and Historical Society has been received ,by the Rich- mond Hill Public Library. Following an extensive three week honeymoon trip through the southern States, Mr. and Mrs. Barrington will return to their new home in Richmond Hill, via Banff. fan with lacerbodice and full skirt. She wore a white picture 'ing conditions in York and To- ronto. All cloth had to be impor- ted and, as he noted, “the general demand of this ‘place is for green tea." Wood. a bachelor, died while on.a visit to Scotland. He left no will. As one Toronto friend wrote, “The property went, into Chancery and became food for the lawyers}? An interesting sketch of John Paul, the Weston school master and militia officer, is given by Mrs. A. D. McFall. arooniérnan was Keith Morri- son, brother of the groom, James Morrison and George Christensan were ushers. Receiving, the bride's mother wore pink organd)’ with corsage of pink roses. The groom’s moth- er assisted wearing a gown of blue‘ lace with corsage of roses. The couple left on their honey- shades. Miss Glenda was maid of honour, and Misses Gloria and Ruth were bridesmaids, all carry- ing cascade bouquets of pink car- nations and lily of the valley; Car- ol, as junior bridesmaid, carried a heart-shaped bouquet of the same flowers. Following the wedding. a reâ€" ception was held at the Summit View restaurant. Richmond Hill, where the bride’s mother received wearing a blue ensemble of three quarter length coat over a sheath dress, with matching hat and ac- cessories, and the groom's mother assisted gowned in beige pink with matching hat. hat The bride§maids were Dianne Morrison, dressed in blue chiffon and Carol Thomas, dressed in yel- low chiffon. They carried nose- gays of red rosebuds and white Chrysanthemums. moon to- Florida. ti. Minister of Education take action to curb the salary demands of the Teachers’ Federation, and p vssed a resolution accepting the petition and approving it in prin- ciple. On Monday night Vaughan Council heard a submission from the Village of Sutjqn, rgquesfiipg Approve Petition | n P r i n c i p I e 'Sutton taxpayers had an in- crease of $7100 for school pur- poses this year. Mr. Ron Cameron, present as an observer at the 'council meet- ing remarked,-“It’s a union. We have to have teachers so we have to meet their demands. We are all competing for teachers. It might seem simple to those not on school boards but like your- selves we act with a very limited authority." Ken Mansell â€"â€" popular racing driver and business man â€"â€" again brought sporting honors to Rich- mond Hill Saturday, when, at the first meet of the season at Hare- wood Acres motor racetrack near Jarvis, he headed the Shelton- Mansell three car team of Sprites (948 cc Austin-Healeys) to cap- ture several victories in the gruel- ling six-hour relay grind of the Grand Valley Car Clubs racing meet. In addition to their wins â€"the Austin-Healey covered the fastest lap ever recorded on the Harewood track for 948 cc cars, and at the finish of the race â€" which averaged almost 70 miles per hour, all cars were ready to “keep on going" â€" and will be on exhibit at the Richmond Hill branch of SheltonvMansell Mot- ors, Yonge Street. Sharing the honors with Ken Mansell were Ed Russell and Paul Cook. Local Driver Is Auto Race Winner In the sports car event (with handicap) lst were the Shelton- Mansell Sprites with 181 laps; 2nd, AutoSport TRâ€"3’s, with 1'19 laps; 3rd, Gilmour Healeys, 176 laps. In the Overall race, the Fergusson MGA team won first place with 183 laps, with the Shel~ ton-Mansell team second with 181 laps. For the first team home in the sports racing category â€" the Sheton-Mansell team were awarded the Firestone Trophy. Thrills and spills all added to the excitement of the event â€" with one car rolling over five times. This specialized type of sports car racing attracted a crowd of 1.700, and the unique handicap relau,v system â€" coupled with the long duration of the race â€" put a premium on team work and ingenuity. Romance hath spurned him â€"â€" Poetry passed him by. Roses, all roses, bloom for the soul’s delight." June and your garden will soon be radiant with a flower that gives the greatest joy of all flowers â€"â€"- the lovely rose! Treat it kindly and it will reward you abundant- ly throughout the entire growing season with blooms of incompar- able beauty. When cutting roses it is of utmost importance to av- oid injuring the bushes. Always use a sharp knife or a very sharp pair of pruners or scissors. Break- ing or twisting 03 the roses dam- ages the wood and opens it up to disease and insects. Too much cutting can starve the plant and affect its- growth and future bloom. T1 obtain long stemmed roses, many home gardeners wea- ken their bushes by removing too many leaves. Better rose growers do no cutting during the first early bloom period. By Fall, the plants have a chance to develop into large bushes when flowers may be cut. Leave at least two leaves betWeen the cut and the i The Davison family was known across the Dominion for their breeding and raising of hackney ponies and Mrs. Davison who was also a prominent judge became known as the “Pony Queen of Canada. She had the distinction of exhibiting at the first Royal Winter Fair in 1923 and was the only continuous exhibitor in the horse classes right up to and including last year. Her grand- daughter, Betty Rae, did the showing for Mrs. Davison. Boasting one of the strongest suppor‘ting casts ever assembled, “ALCapone” comes to the screen buttressed with such able perfor- mers as Fay Spain, Murvyn Vye, James Gregory, Nehemiah Persoff and'Martin Balsam. TheIPicture they dared Hol- lywood to make, “Al Capone,” opened June 8 and continues to Saturday, June 13, at the Rich- mond Theatre. Al Capone Film Shown At The Richmond JUne 8-13 “A study in evil,” as it has been characterized by Steiger, “A1 Ca- pone” relates the life story of this nation’s most powerful and re- lentless gangster â€"- a man so powerful in fact, that for a period of more than five years he was absolute boss of Chicago. Produced by two young men with amazing ability, 'John H. Burrows and Leonard J. Acker- man for Allied Artists, “Al Ca- pone" was made with an eye to stark reality, with no punches pulled. Starring one of Hollywood's all- time great actors, Rod Steiger, the man who won an Academy Award nomination for his stirring work in “On the Waterfront,” “Al Capone” comes to the screen only after years of research and painstaking preparation. Mrs. G. A. M. Davlson of Un- ionville, the “Pony Queen of Can- ada,” died last month in her 915i; year. The former Nancy Maltilda Canning, she was the last member of this Irish family which came to Canada over a century ago and settled on the Hagerman sideroad. Mr. Davison, who passed away in 1935, had béen postmaster at Unionville for many years, and Mrs. Davison carried on in her h 'sband’s footsteps for some thir- ty years. She also conducted an Ontario Motor Vehicles license bureau for fifteen years and for a long period was the only one serving the public locally in this capacity. . by Richmond Hill Horticultural Society ‘Who loves not Roses. knows not Beauty‘s smile. Pony Queen Dies Aged 91 In 1914. Mrs. Davison organ- ized the Unionville Women's In- stitute and was the organization’s first president. She was associa- ted with the Anglican Church. MISS JULIA BELL Wellâ€"known King City girl, is pictured upon her graduation from Women’s College Hospital, where she was president of her class and was awarded the Flor- ence G. Huestis prize for oper- ating room nursing. Miss Bell is the daughter of former Bank Manager Matthew Bell and Mrs. Bell, who recently moved to Leiroy. yer; Could? Hybrid tea roses usually have three leaflets at the top of the rose stem and below that a spray of five leaflets. To cut blooms from these cut just above the top- most leaflets if the stem is weak. If the stem is pencil thick the cut may be made lower. Remove flowers after petals fall to maintain the energy of the plant. The best time to cut roses. is late in the afternoon and cut the bud just before petals start to un- fold. Black spot is the most import- ant disease to plague roses, and all varieties of roses popular to- day are susceptible to it. The spots on the leaves are black or dark brown and distinctive. Small spots may appear on flower parts and on the stem. These are known as cankers. To control Black Spot use a suitable fungicide on the foliage before infectiOn occurs. Fungicides that contain captan or fermate are effectual. Application should be made every ten days and after rains. During dry spells apply every twp or three weeks. Both upper and lower leaf sur- faces midst be treated. The proposed by-léw will 11- cence auctioneers, cartage oper- ators, oil trucks, driving schools, electrical contractors, public halls, pedlars, laundries, bread and milk trucks. plumbers, snack trucks, lodging houses, public address system and many other services. 0n the recommendation of Councillor W. J. Haggai-t, Rich- mond Hill Town Council Monday night decided to instruct the sol- icitor to‘draw up a licencing by- law for the municipality. main stem Besides being “a study in evil” “Al Capone" carefully recreates that era in American history when graft and corruption were the order of the day: an era made possible, according to many, by the law of prohibition which turned out to be a boon to wrong- doers. Unlike the average crime pic- ture, “Al Capone” does not in any way glorify a gangster. Rather, it merely ’records the law-break- ing activities of one man. Capone, who considered himself above the law. Through it runs a love story telling the saga of a woman, play- ed by Fay Spain, who tried to be- lieve in Capone but who, too late, found out she was dealing with a monster. The licence f-ee ranges from $25 for an auctioneer, driving school, milk or bread truck, to $500 for a transient trader. The fee for a lodging room licence will be $10., “Councillor Haggart in intro- ducing the resolutiopmstgted ht; u-~._-° .....- _-V, f ‘t there is a very definite need for such a by-law and the present one is only the first of Wm stages in dealing with the matter. Con- tinuing study will be carried on by the committee and there will be further recommendations. He said the by-law is designed to pro- tect local business men who pay municipal toxes and business ltax. 7777.. LL- A New Licencing By-Law For Town The licence fee will not be ap4 plicable in any case to anyone now paying a business tax in town. Council also will seek legal ad- vice on the possibility of licencing real estate operators not now pay- ing business tax in the municipal- 1r .MAIly-ru- -___- The resolutianm‘ch prepare the licencing by-law was passed with the unanimou$ support of coun- cil. Markham Township Council was informed 'by letter Monday that the municipality must assume the responsibility for maintain- ing abandoned private cemeter- ies within the township. The in- formation was contained in an official notice from the Ontario Markham Must Maintain Eight Pte. Cemeteries Mrs. Gordon Purves, Campaign Chairman for the Richmond Hill and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society reports, “We are well over our quota of $18,000. The response has been marvel- ous.” Canvassers are still making calls in rural areas and in some parts of Richmond Hill, had road conditions earlier in the campaign is given as the cause. A full reâ€" port on the campaign will be given by Mrs. Purves at the reg- ular monthly meeting of the dis- trict units Tuesday, June 16, in the Municipal Hall at 8:30 pm. . _ ...<, v_-__ , The cemeteries concerned are located on concessions 4, 6, 8 and 10, ‘and total eight in number. There are a total of five of them on the sixth concession. They vary in size with the largest contain- ing three acres. In each case no known rela- tives of the deceased can be trac- ed. One of the cemeteries dates back to 1800. VALAV-u- “v”.-- Department of Health. Council turned the matter over to its pro- perty committee (Deputy-reeve W; Dean, chairman) for stqu. Cancer Campaign Quota Realized i jet/[ting By Doris M. FitzGerald The old adage that “everybody complains about the weather but nobody does anything about it." has no longer a basis in fact for top ranking meteorologists, in 102 countries, are observing and studying every phase of the wea- ther as it affects agriculture, hy- drology, and travel by sea or air, the world over. While these scientists do not expect to control the weather, they are making it easier for mankind to anticipate. and cope, with its vagaries by advance warnings of storms, hurâ€" ricanes. etc. Every four years their findings are tabled and dis- cussed at the World Meteorolog- ical Congress held in Geneva, Switzerland. The congress had its actual beginnings about 80 years ago as a small voluntary organ- ization of meteorologists which became, first international, and then world wide in scope. Finally, in order to keep pace with the tremendous post war develop- r.ents it .was made one of the im- portant special agencies of the United Nations. in 1951. In April of this year Mr. Pat- rick D. McTaggart-Cowan, Assoc- iate Director of Canadian Meteor- ological Services, and a Trustee of Thornhill Police Village, was on of the 300 delegates attend. ing the most recent World Met- eorological Congress, in Geneva. During the month long confer- ence the work of the past 4 yeafs was reviewed, and also the ac- complishments of the Geophysical year which ended on December 31, 1958. The programme for the next four years was drawn up, and an eighteen member ex- ecutive elected. This latter body will meet once a year ‘3 deal with any suggestions and problems ar- ising before the next Congress. The complete scientific reports given at the April meeting would fill a fifteen pound book said Mr. McTaggart-Cowan, and many of them are rather technical. He did, however, give us some inter- esting bits of information. For instance. one of the projects of the W.M.C. is to provide an ex- change of weather data all around the northern hemisphere, by means of a high speed radio cir- .cuit.. The main stations in the ‘communicating network include Frankfurt, Moscow, New York, San Francisco, Tokyo and New Delhi. The latter two are not yet finished, but should be oper- ating within the year. The con- gress has also assumed the re- ;sponsibility of doing research in the new science of Hydrology â€" the utilization, and conservation ‘of water, and the control of floods. , Great Britain, Argentina, unvvuu. New Zealand, Russia, Australia, and the United States have been co-operating in a study of weath- er conditions in the Antarctic and research in the Arctic is being 'v "A: Our Churches need this kind of person today. That Church will stand steadfast, making an in). pact upon society, whose mem- bers are teachable, ready to study the Scriptures, making a faithful witness to others of the things which God had taught them by His Spirit. done Our Lord promised to use men in the service of His Kingdom who were teachable. Luke tells us that after the resurrection Christ appeared to His disciples, “speaking of the things pertain- ing to the Kingdom of God". Even though these men had spent three years in the “school of Christ”, there was still more to learn. Matthew tells us that on several occasions after the resur- rection, Jesus sat down with His disciples and opened up and ex- plained to them the scriptures of the Old Testament. He helped these men gain a firmer grasp of God’s plan and purpose. He help- ed them see more clearly the role which Be as Saviour and Lord had in the fulfillment of that pur- pose. These men were used be- cause they were teachable. How relevant this statement is in our world today. The ideologies of communism, fascism, secular- ism, have made frightening head- way in capturing the thought and action of millions of people. What a desperate need there is for Christians to be able to state clearly and with certainty. the things they know and believe to be true. The reason the early Church overcame the darkness of their age, was its unflinching de- votion to the truth of God. Paul writes of the Christians at Berea that “they were more noble than those in Thessalonica, for they re- ceived the Word with all eager- ness, examining the Scriptures daily whether these things were so, therefore many believed". They studied God's Word and they communicated their inform- ed iaith to the world. A distinguished industrialist said to an obscure teacher in a Christian College, “The cloth we make wears out, but the ideals‘ you plant in human minds live et- ernally”. This is still true. Christ can- not send forth His Church to teach the Gospel if it is not willing to learn more of the things which are necessary for salvation and Christian growth. One of the great Weaknesses in the life of the Church today, is the unwill- ingness on the part of many mem- bers to learn the things of God. In the average Church there are less than 10 per cent of the con- gregation enrolled in any kind of Bible Study program. Such a con- dition can only weaken the Church’s witness. How can the world take seriously a church whose members are unwilling to be taught themselves in the truths of the Kingdom? by céfiédéf ’ the Unitea THE NEED FOR TEACHABLENESS Facts and faith out States and Russia. Recently a fourth Arctic jet stream was dis- C‘vered at high altitude. These swift rivers of air moving through the quiet atmosfilere are known to be linked with major changes in the weather. but their full ef- fect has not yet been determined. One thing the Meteorologists neglected to do was forecast the weather for the April meet. “The inhabitants of Geneva gave us a warm welcome. said Mr. Mc- Taggart-Cowan. “because on prev vious occasions we seemed to bring sunshine and balmy days. This time however, it was vexy wet and cool." Following the World Meteorol- ogical Congress he went to Lon- don, England. to attend the meet- ing of the Directors of the Met- eorological Services of the Com- monwealth. The primary concern of this association is to discover what can be done to co-ordinate research. and to help less well de- veloped members of the Com- monwealth. 3A2 We Before flying home from Prest- wick. Scotland, Mr. Mc'l‘aggart- Cowan managed a week-end visit with uncles and aunts in Edin- burgh, the city in which he was born. An Oxford graduate, he took meteorological training in London, England, and began his career in Newfoundland by init- iating and taking charge of the weather service for the first com- mercial trans-Atlantic flights in 1937. During the last war he was Chief Meteorological Officer for the RAF. Ferry Command based at Dorval, Que. In the course of his duties. since joining the Can- adian Meteorological S":'vice he has visited every continent except Australia, and is on friendly terms with hundreds of fellow ,scientists of every nationality. During the past two years Mr. McTaggartâ€"Cowan’s travels have taken him to the Arctic Dew Line, Washington, London. Paris, New Delhi and Geneva. STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobu BA. 1-3344 Mack/cine Mflflnen & Aocessoriu 3318 YONG! 51'. (at Fairlum) EU. 8-5408 3 I!- stop. below cit! limit. 9 a.m.-6.30 pm. Fri. to 9 pm. STEEL ‘ LINTELS ‘ I BEAMS Several /protests were, heard at Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night as a result of the change of the local bus schedule. Due to large operating loss and lack of patronage west of Yonge Street council decided to try v..-, v..- _ Council members noted the protests and will consider them after a month trial of the preseyt schedule. {ifééised schedule serving only east of ange St‘regat.‘ "n. r- -â€" .V. Councillor Haggart said Beverley Acres patrons com- plained of the long ride to reach Yonge St. now that the bus serves the Harding area. “It’s hard to please every- one," said the Reeve. “You just can’t,” said the Mayor. W” Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service ‘Maa/e/éine :5 Protest Bus Change HAT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 11, 1959 dem Next Wednesday afternoon, June 17. the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church (Iefferson) is holding a Garden Tea at Glenlonely, South Road, Lake Wilcox. Visitors that day will have the pleasure of strolling about the beautiful grounds or along the borders of the small private lake â€"â€" or admiring the gracious home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Snively â€" and at the same time they will be retracing the paths of romance and history; for it was on this peaceful, yet lonely estate that a ‘homesick’ Frenchwoman of the former French aristocracy settled with her husband and family after fleeing from the French revolu- tion. ~ There is so much of young Canada's history wrapped up in Glenlonely and the district south to Elgln Mills and Richmond Hill. Records, kept by the late Donald Leno. tell of “The French Refu- gees": “After the French revolu- tion, the aristocracy found it nec- essary to flee for their lives. Many went to Great Britain and were assisted to settle in he: col- To close the season. the Kin- dergarten Association held their final lecture at the Summitview Restaurant. Mrs. Rihmora Con- nell, B.A., primary specialist, lec- tured from 4.30 to 6 o‘clock and then dinner was served in the dining room. The president, Mrs. George Smith, welcomed the guests who were Mr. C. Routley, from the Department of Educa- tion, Mr. E. Sands, Inspector M. Hallman. W. J. McLeod and E. M. Dunn. Regret was expressed that Mr. D. Rose and Mr. D.- D. Adams were unable to attend the meeting due to previous engage- ments. Mr. E. M. Dunn was ask- ed to pronounce the blessing“ _ Kindergarten Ass'n. Entertains At Final In-Service Meeting After dinner Mrs. R. Kerslake and Mrs. H. Clare presented Mrs. J. Connell with a suitable gift. Mrs. Stewart Rumble and Mrs. Gordon Crutcher, on behalf of the kindergarten teachers of Richmond Hill presented Inspect- or W. J. McLeod with a car rug ul II... IIPIEI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EjREGAL AUTO BODYZ-g' QUALITY WORKMANPSI-ig;3 AT A REASONABLE!â€" R Let us give your car the new “Spring Look”! VERN HOOLEY, Proprietor? r "n'h'ufi'u'h' 'n'u'u'u'u' gBus. AV. 5-4702 ;'l-I-I-I-I.I 'III.I III. I... .I-I I... II II lllll H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk NOIICE RE WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all property owners in accordance with the Weed Control Act, Sec- tions 3, 7, 10 and 12, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands Within the municipality of whitchurch are destroyed by June 15, 1959, and throughout the season the municipality may enter upon said lands and have the weeds des- troyed, charging the costs against the lands in taxes, as set out in the act. H. W. WELLS, Weed Inspector All ratepayers who have susceptible crops, such as cabbage, cauliflower and tomatoes may apply to the township ofiice for signs protecting same in case of spraying operations. The cooperation of all solicited. Township of Whitchurch Notice To Property Owners DESTROY WEEDS The two-operation of all concerned is ear- nestly solicited. Notice is hereby given to all property owners and occupants in accordance with the Weed Control Act, Ontario, Sections 3, 7, 10 and 12, that unless Weeds growing on their lands within the Township of Mark- ham are cut down by SATURDAY, JUNE 20, and all throughout the season, the Weed Inspector of the Township of Markham may enter upon said lands and have the weeds cut, charging the cost against the lands in the taxes, as set out in the Act. 'omanh'c Jeffing Township of Markham (off Industrial Road) Richmond Hill 319 ENFORD ROAD LOCATED AT The records also show that among the refugees was one Frenchman, who. landing in Eng- land on St. George’s day, adop- ted the name St. George and was known as Monsieur Quetton St. George â€" the land granted to him was around Bond's and Wil- cox Lakes, where he had built the beautiful home which his wife named ‘Glenlonely.’ In the quiet churchyard of St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Church, Yonge St.. M. Quet- ton St. George found his last rest- ing place. ' onies by being given land grants amounting to thousands of acres. Several of these French gentle- men (and their families) settled in the vicinity of Richmond Hill." The Women’s Auxiliary of St. John‘s Church is holding its Gar- den Tea to raise funds for the fur- nishing of the new parish hall which will be opened this sum- mer. The public is cordially in- vited to attend and tickets may be purchased either from WA. members or at Glenlonely. Re- fer to Coming Events for time and further data. in appreciation of his co-opera- tion, understanding and helpful- ness during his term of office. Mr. E. Sands introduced Mr. Clare Routley who is superinten- dent of teacher training. Mr. Routley expressed his approval of the in-service training course and stated that this was the first kin- dergarten association to organize and congratulated them on their efforts. He suggested topics and lecture subjects for next term. A discussion followed and the inspectors added their excellent advice re the fail term. Mrs. R. Harris moved a vote thanks to Mr. Routley. The president thanked Mrs. P. McLeod for her co-operatlon as secretary-treasurer and the other teachers who so willingly prepar- ed coffee for the 11 lectures. Mrs. E. Edwards read the kinder- gartners’ creed and the meeting adjourned. E. L. CLUBINE, Weed Inspector, Telephone Gormley 5429 citizens Is earnestly Rééfi‘fi; 4-3485:-