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For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne We Deliver Mute and Surrounding Phone AV. 5-4421 HAULED ANYWHERE,i ANYTIME Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 FRESH WATER ,, [III AID AUTO SUPPLY LIMITED men-0d Mechanic- Repairs To All Makes 0! Can Specializing In English Automobiles Tunaâ€"up- fi Texaco Products t Towing Servlco ELGIN MILLS . TU. 4-1773 PHONE TU. 4-1818 AT ALL HOURS Life Presegyers - Water Skiis all types Marine Hardware COMPARE OUR PRICES & YOU WILL BE SOLD! Bicycles, all sizes 3564.93 Our garage is fully equipped for all types of automo- tive service. STOP 22 YONGE ST. RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND mu. V. O. N. “Flowers For All Occasions" Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-27 28 JP 22 YONGE ST. AV. 5-1031 (between Thornhill and Richmond Hill) “The Friendly Store That Saves You More" Districts GUR GARAGE The party had been planned as an “open house” to see the new furnishings of the stafi room. At the time of the official opening the room was bare with the ex- ception of a built-in book shelves and a telephone. However. the home and school and the Tem- peranceville W.. have given the «com a more than inviting appear- ance. The W.I. purchased lovely drapes in nautical design in soft chocolate background, which is also the color of the covering of the couch. The swivel arm chair is a pretty shade of green. The lamp with its beige shade sits on a very modern table of step-end design. In his remarks as chair- man of the evening, Mr. Wilbert Jennings voiced appreciation to the two societies for these fur- nishings. . n u, j The opening number of the program was “The Windmill" an action song by the junior grades. assisted by their teacher, Mrs. Blackburn and music teacher. Mrs. St. John. Melody and Cathie Kiicup sang the prety duet of “Hands”. David Heaslip of King played a piano solo. The two square dancing sets of the junior grades disp ayed their talent in dancing wi Johnny Watson as caller. Bob Macklin chose two se- lections to play on his guitar which pleased the audience. Grades 4 8: 5, with Elaine Paxton as accompanist sang a cowboy song. Some of the children were dressed in appropriate costumes. This was sung in two part har- mony, with Mrs. St. John con- ducting. Always ready for good humour. the audience enjoyed an On Monday evening. June 22, Temperanceville School was bub. bling over with excitement as the pupils gave Mr. Gillham of whom they are so fond, and his fiancee. Miss Oldham a surprise miscell- aneous shower. ‘ Sunday School classes have been Withdrawn until September. All those who can possibly do so' are invited to attend the junior congregation service held for all children under 12. Films will be used which interest the young- sters. Chm-ch is held each Sun- day morning at 9.45 am. Come as a family and enjoy the service. Rev. Kennedy will be at Temper- anceville July 3. The assistant, Mr. Wallace is a fine speaker with a very pleasant personality You are cordially invited to attend during the summer months. F:ted By Pupils Sunday School CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. B. B. 8 KING _____â€" Phone PR. 8-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS $34.95 On Monday, June 22, Mrs. Nel- son Thompson had as supper guests, Mr. Gillham, principal of Temperanceviue School. his fian- ce Miss Marion Oldham, and Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Charles Hen- shaw, Mrs. Herb Routledge, Mrs. Wilfred'Fournier and Mrs. Don Chalk. Billy Thompson hadBob Mackljn‘ as his guest; _ ‘ u impromptu rhythm band. A number of adults were chosen from the audience. given instru- ments (of a sort). some charming hats, with Mrs. Andy Annand as conductress, played a selection. Mrs. A. Pearce's sense of hum- or was given vent in her antics in this number. E. Paxton played a piano selection. Accompanied by Miss Betty Beynon, Mrs. St. John delighted the audience with her solo. Grades 6 and 7 in two part harmony sang “Barnacle Bill The Sailor" but placed the names of John and Marion in the approp- riate places. This was followed by a humorous reading by Audrey Herrema, ‘The Wedding Account’ which described the groom’s ap- parel rather than the bride's. Rev. Kennedy, who gives religious in- struction in the Temperanceville School spoke briefly but in his re- marks said the respect shown by the children for Mr. Gillham was very obvious. They loved. obeyed and did good work for him. Rev. Kennedy wishes Mt. Gillham and his bride-totbe the very best for their future. The evening came to a climax as two students, Ann Paxton, the bride. very prettin dressed, and Gordon Henshaw. the groom, smartly attired, drew in a wagon decorated in pink and white, full of gifts, to John and Marion. who had been invited to take chairs at the front. The second load was drawn in by students represent- ing middle life with their family and the third load by aged grand- ma and grandpa. The gifts were all beautiful and most useful. There were sheets, pillow cases, mats, towels, large picture. elec- tric clock, casseroles, vases, cup and saucers, a lovely teapot, and cream and sugar from grade 5, an electric kettle from a number off pupils and many other lovely g ts. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith (Violet Robinson) on the birth of their son,a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jennings whose baby dau- ghter was born on Wednesday, a sister for Diana, Nancy, Johnny and Chris. John and Marion expressed their deep appreciation to the children and their parents for this wonderful surprise (for in- deed it was a surprise and a hap- py_one)_ for them bqtlg. This was another happy occas- ion at Tenperanceville School and one long to be remembered â€" 1t bmught such pleasure to the many whorwere pre§ent. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Billy as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalk and gamin trav- elled to the conservation park at Cnigieigh, eight miles beyond the Blue Mountains, where they picnicked at Georgian Bay. They joined Rev. and Mrs. Mesiey at Minesing, who had plannal the Mlss Dorothy Armstrong of King held a recital at Richmond Hill Anglican Church. Patsy Mac- klin, Karen and Janet Mitchell and Judith ‘Paxton took part in the program. Mrs. J. Macklin. Mrs. W. Mitchell and Mrs. M. Wells had the pleasure of attend- "Lunch was served by the lad- les and senior grit-15.4 The appreciation of Temper- anceille Sunday School is extend- ed to Miss Mabel Jennings who painted so beautifully “The Last Supper" and “Sufier Little Child- ren to Come Unto Me" and gave the picture§ to t_he Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble and Danny were among the 85 persons who attended the annual family picnic held at Stanley Park, Erin, on Sunday. W piggic. We are very glad to report that Bob Turner was able to return home after his 2% weeks hospi- talizationon Sunday. Miss Joan Hare spent 3 days this week at the 4-H conference in Guelph es one of the girls in York County selected 'to attend this annual affair. ing. Litie Sherry Iskiew, Toronto, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. Dlving into shallow or am known water. Refreshments or meals be- fore entering the water. Over-exertion before or duro ing swimming. Water-wings or lifebelts 1m- properly ’wom. N ervousness or panic. I nemect or incompetent use of boats. Non-swimmers in deep wa- ter. Giving aid or artificial res. piration too late. â€" spells drowning in all too many instances. Photographer DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Water Hazards Special Introductory Offer ! Nine young friends of Walter Cracknell were guests of Walter and his mother. Mrs. Dorothy Cracknell at a birthday party last Sunday to Boyd Conservation â€" 347‘s. W. Richards and family are spending hte summer at their cottage inrear VHup’gville. Mabel Louise Robertson return- ed home Saturday after holiday- ing for a week with her gran lpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robert- Rhonda Ford has been absent from play this past week due to a nasty accident suffered last week. Rhonda was playing on the beach at York County Park, Sub- ton, when she stepped on a brok- en bottle and received a deep and painful g_a_s!_1__on her foot. Thursday evening last was the oceasion'of the annual picnic of S. S. No. 3. with the largest at- tendance in the past several years. Mrs. Frazer said all plans had been left in the hands of a committee of three, Sharon Rum- ble, Diane Toyne, and Norine Simpson; and a splendid job they made of it. There was a sports progf'am with races for ever‘yo‘pe, Park. Mr. and Mrs. Drew of Sudbury have moved into the J ones' house, Elgin Mills Road. formerly occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Halley. Congratulations to Vicki Clarke of Naughton Drive. whose com- position on Safety won her a new bicycle. It was presented to her at the Vaughan Field Day held at Maple recently. Miss Gall Helling. Brookside Road. who will be six years old on July 4, entertained her playmates at a party pn_Monday _a§ternoon. On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman, with Joan, Nora, Barbara. Helen and Stephen, vis- ited with the George Barkers, en- joying very much a picnic in their flats-W Mrs. Frazer announced that she had two special prizes of recog- nition. One was for the pupil who has made the greatest ad- vancement in the year's standing (from 48 last year to 67 this year.) This went to Alfred Johnston. The other prize was for the pu- pil having only missed one half day in the school year, and never having been late. Austin Johns- ton received this prize.‘ SOD. We are pleased to report Mrs. C. Ratchford is able to be out again after her recent stay in hos- pital. Chris would like to express sincere appreciation for the cards she received in hospital as well as for the consideration gi- ven her family; Sixteen friends of Mrs. Charlie White, Elgin Mills, met at the home of Mrs. W. Richards last Tuesday evening. Many lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. White for the “blessed event" she is expecrtlng. Cofigraiulations to ' John Pass- mone. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. A. H. Miller and Mrs. Ac- reman visited on Wednesday af- ternoon of last week with Mrs. Binnington; the purpose being to plan and execute some of the craft work for the coming vaca- tion school. Mrs. Miller is in charge of crafts for girls over nine years of age, with Mrs. Bin- nington and Mrs. Acreman as as- sistants. Vacation school will op- en on July 13. one week from next Monday in Headford Church at 9 am. _ -D- .._., a shoe kicking contest for ladies and a ball game. Time was call- ed as darkness approached, and everyone went inside the school. Here Jeanette McDonald read a very appropriate poem, and the certificates were distributed. Gra- duating were Sharon Rumble, the Toyne twins, Diane and Frank, Austin Johnston, the first three receiving “honors”. The usual treat of ice cream, supplied by the trustees. and sandwiches and cookies in great abundance topped off an excell- ent evening. Field Day at Guelph O.A.C. was on Saturday, and the Brodie young folk and Charles and Elv isabeth.Barker were among those attending from here. Th: Brodies brought back with them. to be their guest for a week, Mis Stev- ens. one of an exchange group of agricultural students from the United Kingdom. Miss Stevens has been in Canada since May, and it was nice to chat. with her after church. , She hails from Briggs Bridge, near Glasgow, and her accent is utterly charming. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and Mrs. Acreman called on the Binnlngtons on Saturday evening, to present the felicitations of the folk of Headjord and a gift in re- cognition of the silver anniver- sary of Rev. and Mrs. Binning ton. I ml‘firs. B. Morris of Toronto was a week-end guest of Lorraine and Murray Aqme Mr. and Mrs. Fraser of Raven- na spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman and Bren- da and Paul. ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS SOMETHING TO TRADE? SOMETHING WANTED? “LIBERAL” ’ CLASSIFIEDS mom: TU. 4-1105 Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 HEADFORD Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman“: Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church .â€" TU. 4-2703 TD. (-1534 TU. 4-3643 Passmore, Jefierson for his suc- cess at the Ontario Senior Men’s and Women’s Track meet held at London, Ontario, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Terry have again invited the Community Club to hold their annual picnic at their cottage at Port Bolster. Sunday, July 12. Come and brin yogr supper. ‘ Mrs. Joanna Petersen has re- turned to her home in Montreal after spending a week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pe_t§rsen, Yonge Street. Congratulations to Bruce M111- er, who was credited with full marks at the “bicycle rodeo" held atgoblawsApau-king lot this week. The Mothers' Auxiliary of the lst Jefl’erson Brownies, Cubs and Scouts held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Sergeant. Gamble Road W. last Tuesday ev- ening. Mrs. J. Passmore was pre- sented with a gold past president pin. Mrs. E. R. Jackson on mak- ing the presentation commented on the interest IIII'S. Passmore has taken in the auxiliary â€" as well as being its first president, she was one of the organizers of the Brownie Pack. Mrs. E. Ensor then read an address and Geraldine Sergeant presented Mrs. Pass- more with an attractive bouquet on behalf of the Scouts, Cubs and Brownies. After a social Half hour. straw- berry short cake and tea were ser- ved by the hostess. Following the presentations, Mrs. I. Petersen and Mrs. Laven- der passed out members’ pins to thq 19 members present. YOU GET MORE OUT OF llEE WHEN YOU GET THE MOST [OUT OF ELECTRICITY Anytime, any dayâ€"your favourite snack is ready, fresh and appetizing in your electric refrigerator-freezer. With an electric refrigerator-freezer you can store all kinds of out-of-season foods for enjoyment all year round. You can buy in quantity too (it saves you money) . . . cut down on trips to the store . . . eliminate trips on rainy days. When you entertain, an electriorefrigerator- freezer gives you more time with your guests, because you’re able to prepare food ahead of time. An electric refrigerator-freezer is safe, clean, and modern. It costs just a few cents a day to operate. You get more out of life, when you get the most out of electricity. Mr. Learn and Mrs. Winch-1m accompanied the Grade 7 and 8 class on their annual outing on Tuesday, May 23rd. From 8 o'clock in the mornlng when a full busload left the school until 9.30 in the evening when they arrived home. they had a very busy schedule. School News The first stop was at DeI-Iavil: and Aircraft, and then on to Ham- ilton Rock Gardens where they saw the many beautiful flowers in this well-known garden. On to Stoney Creek. Fort George, and then to Queenston, where they climbed to the top of the famous Brock’s Monument. Watching the big ships in the Welland Canal was a highlight of the tour. On to the Sir Adam Beck Power Plant at Niagara, then across the border to Niagara Falls. NY. for an hour or so of sightseeing and souvenir hunting. On the home- ward journey, they crossad the new Burlington Skyway and then home. Mr. Evans took his class on E trip to Hart Lake on Wednesday June 24th. The Senior class held a fare- well party on Thursday afternoon They presented Mrs. Windrim with two dozen Talisman Roses, as she will not be returning to Thornlea in the fall, but will be teaching at the new area school with Mr. Learn. STOUFFVILLE : The new west and municipal sewer line is ready for hookups by the public. THORNLEA Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy Phone AV. 5-2806 THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 2, 1959 71 Centre Street East TU. 4-1361 LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS Sheppard and Gill Lumber Co., ltd. FOR MASSEY-FERGUSON PARTS & SERVICE. CALL NOBLE EQUIPMENT Call Us For All Your Needs Listen to Noble’s Farm Revue 6 8.111. - 8 am. Sundays on CJRH no math/“wt Ac 95 RIVALDA RD., WESTON (400-401 Area) R0. 6-6862 SALES CH. 4-3546 PARTS Builders’ Supplies We Deliver Direct To Your Farm Before freezlng. most vogo stables should be scalded or "blanched" to preservo flavour. colour and food value.