The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Z-‘ch weekefid the Jaycecs visit r4 e children at the home and in- k uct them in physical activities. CURRANT AND RASPBERRY JELLY 4% cups juice (about 1 quart fully ripe red currants and 1 l4 quarti ripe red raspberries) 7cups (3 lbs.) sugar £4 bottle Certo fruit pectin I‘ll-It. prepare the Juice. Crush 1 quart fully ripe red cum-ants. Add % cup water and bring to a boil. Crulh about 11.5 quarts fully ripe red raspberries. Place fruits in jelly bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 4% cups into' very large saucepan. ' Now make the Jelly. Add sugar to juice in saucepan. Mix well. Place over high heat. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Stir in Certo at once. Bring to a full rolling boil. Boil hard 1 minute. stirring con- stantly. Remove from heat, skim ofl foam with metal spoon. Pour quickly into glasses. Cover at once with % inch hot paraffin. Makes about 11 medium glasses. Where does pectin come from? Well, pectin is the jelling sub- stance found in all fruits in vary- Cng amounts. Certo is pectin ea:- tracted from fruits rich in this natural substance, then refined, concentrated and performance- controlled. Your jam and jelly set exactly right when you use Certo and follow the tested Certo recipes. Preserving Pointer: It's wise to buy new rubber rings each seaâ€" son. A good rubber is elastic and not brittle. Test each ring before using. It's poor economy to save a rubber ring at the expense of a quart of trm't. The Richmond Hill Junior Jamber of Commerce is res- mslble for the handsome bar- ecue at the orange home. mem- ers of the Jaycees built it them- elves. Every Monday night and A hiend of mine said “If you can make jelly from one kind of fruit. then jelly made trom two kinds of flu“ will be twice as good!" Well. that's certame true of the\ fol- lowing recipe: Jam and jelly making can some- times bring problems . . . if you have any, write and tell me. I’d be glad to help. And please visit to“): me again in my next column. J. E. Smith. publisher of “The beral" and Mrs. Smith are in mgina, attending the annual con- .ntion of the Canadian Weekly ewspapers Association. Visitors at the Herb Butt home ls week were Mr. and Mrs. utt's daughter Mary and her nlly, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pinder d children. Julia and Tommy, rm Montrea1_ of OINIRAL roons KITCHENS ichmond H In Richmond Hill “Your One Stop Shopping Centre” fir PARKING FOR 500 CARS 717 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ’TIL 9 Scottâ€"7447CJJa/e MESH SHOES Reg. $18.00 Sale $1.2 Shield’s Footwear Ltd. “The Liberal” is always glad to receive soclal and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1105 will receive courteous attention. This neWSpaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations, women’s and men’s societies. lodges and other groups. While copy will be ac- cepted up to Wednesday of each week, it is desir- able to have it in earlier if possible to ensure It: publication. Opposite Loblaws Mrs. R. Josland of Richmond Street, accompanied by three- year-old son Stephen, took off from Malton Airport aboard T. C.A. liner bound for London, England, via Prestwick, on Fri- day evening of last week. Dur- ing their two month’s stay in England, they will be visiting the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Josland in Horsham, Sussex, also relag tives and friends in other parts. Mr. Ron Jostland is manager of Dominion Stores Limited, Rich- mond Hill branch. Amsterdam, Brusseils, Luxem-_ burg, Venice and the Brenner Pass, Pompeii and Naples . . . these names with the sound of magic and spelling romance and adventure were just some of the many places Mrs. Chapman visit- ed with her sister-in-law.a niece and their cousin when she flew by TCA to Ireland six weeks ago. Mrs_ Albert Chapman. of 153 Yonge Street South, has just re- turned home from an extensive tour of the' continent with side trips to Shannon, Ireland and Switzerland. Following a fourâ€"day visit in London, the party joined 36 other tourists and flew to Amsterdam, landing at the Hook; then to Brussels, where they saw how Brussels lace is made. At Baden- Baden, by way of Heidelberg, they visited a 13th century wine cellar and saw a wine vat which had once held 55,000 gallons of wine. It is said the royal court of that era emptied the vat of its sparkling contents every three months! At Luzerne, and past the Rhine Falls, the group walked through the covered Chapel bridge and saw the water tower. Now long out of use, the bridge crosses the lake and is beautifully decorated with centuries-old mu- rals of knights in armour and oth- er delights. They journeyed through the famed Albert and Brenner Pass, through Florence to Rome, by bus, “a lovely drive", While in Rome they made a side trip to Naples and saw the an- cient city of Pompeii. Mrs. .Chapman told “The Liberal" that the instruments, utensils, surgi- cal instruments, even compacts and hairpins on display were quite comparable to our own. “We have only re-discovered what was once lost to man," she said. Italy’s mountainous country was much enjoyed, for the moun- tains are all planted in terraces right to the top with grape vine- yards, and orange and lemon groves, as well as flowers that are, “out of this world". At the tiny princedom of Monaco, the Visitors saw walls of purple flow- ers, huge hydrangeas and clean- ders, “even more beautiful and far, far larger than those in the southern states”, Mrs. Chapman told us. The contrast between the Ital- ian Riviera and the French Riv- iera was most noticeable she felt because of the lack of flower gar- dens in France_ In Paris the tour broke up and Mrs. Chapman went to Switzer- land for 6 days where she stayed at Schafihausen with some cous- ins living there. In Switzerland she enjoyed trips up the moun- tains by chair car, travelling as high as 7,200 feet â€" away up above the snow. Then back to Paris, broiling in 95 degrees of heat; to London and a cooler 60 degrees and in Sharron, Ireland, they shivered in temperatures as low as 40 degrees before flying back to Detroit. from whence Mrs. Chapman came back to Rich- mond Hill by bus. Sale $12.99 Five members of the Richmond Hill Women's Institute attended the York County Institute Rally held at Vandorf Park on Thurs- day, July 9. Mrs. Reddick, Presi- dent of York County W.I., presidâ€" ed. Mrs. S. Burnett, President of Vandorf branch welcomed the la- dies and gave a short history of the park. It was interesting to hear there were 411 aprons don- ated from York County institute members to be sent to Scotland to be given to delegates attending the A.C.W.W. conference. A don- ation of $370.50 was made from the four Yorks for the redecora- tion and furnishing of Dean house at Sharon Temple_ After the business session, Boggartown Girls Homemaking Club put on a demonstration and gave a talk on “Milk for the Convalescent." Agincourt branch put on a short skit entitled “The Little Hen." Everyone enjoyed the meeting and the picnic lunch held in the shade of the large willows. Mrs. May Menzies of Richmond Hill. is spending a month at Port Sanfield, Muskoka. Misses Patricia Barnes and Bette-Jane Tomlin left Malton Monday for Windsor to join Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barnes, formerly of Richmond Hill, who have tak- en up residence in that city. For the past three weeks, Pat has been the guest of Mayor Ken Tomlin, Mrs. Tomlin and Bette- Jane at their cottage in Muskoka Bay, Gravenhurst. 7 Mrs. Moreen Hay of Rockport Cres., arrived home after a fly- ing visit to the UK. While there she visited Edinburgh. Skye, Lon- don and other places of interest. During her stay in London, Mrs. Hay took some of the tours that are arranged for tourists and was able to visit places such as the Wax Museum, Westminster Ab- bey, Tower of London, Windsor Castle, and with her movie cam- era has been able to bring home a lasting souvenir of her trip abroad. Mrs. E. R. Bradley and her two youngest sons, John and Ross are home after a pleasant two week’s holiday at Beaverton. Brian and Colin spent the same two weeks at Lake Couchiching at the Church of England camp near Orillia. Brian and Colin had the added pleasure of seeing the Queen and Prince Philip as their royal train went through that dis- trict. Congratulations are in order for Ede Butlin, who for the se- cond successive month has led the entire women’s organization of the Canada Life Sales Staff. _Mrs. Butlin, who is attached to the Toronto Osgoode Branch of the company has already made many new friends in the Canada Life, and “The Libenal" wishes her every success in her new work. The annual District Eight Con- vention held again this year at Cleveland House, Muskoka, with the Oshawa Club as hosts, was a big success. Over 400 Kinsmen and their wives attended from the district. Those representing Rich- mond Hill, were Mr. and Mrs. Dalt Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gemmill and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flagler. At a joint executive meeting. Chairman of the Baseball Com- mittee, Harry Thomson. reported the hard ball team playing hard 'and making good use of their hard ball diamond in the park. The draw for the Electrohome Hi-Fi Set has been postponed until July 23 at the local park, where tickets will be sold. The set will be shown this week-end at Northtown Plaza, Willowdale. Mr_ and Mrs. Harvey Jackson wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness, help and trans- portation during Mr. Jackson's recent stay in hospital. *1w3 CARD 0F THANKS WOOD â€" Mr; and Mrs. Ray Wood, Blind River, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Avril Dawn Wood, to Peter John Osmond, son of Mr_ and Mrs. E. S. Osmond of Rich- mond Hill. The wedding will take place at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, July 25, at 4 pm. c1w3 MUNRO Donaldâ€"Suddenly at the Bvanson hospital, Wed- nesday, July 8, 1959, Donald Munro, retired member Tor- onto Police force, of 21 Ed- gar Ave., Richvale. beloved husband of Mary Fearuhead, dear brother of Mrs. A. Dow- le (Janet). The funeral was held from Richmond Hill. Saturday morning at 10.30 am. Interment followed in Richmond Hill cemetery. GLENN, Janeâ€"At her home, Ox- ford St. Elgin Mills, Thurs- day, July 9, 1959, Jane Glenn, dear sister of Joseph, Mrs. R. H. Johnston (Mary). and the late James, David, and Robert. The funeral was held from the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill, on Saturday at 3 pm. Interment followed in Richmond Hill Cemetery. MacKERACHER, John Newton â€" Suddenly, as a result of drown- ing, at Penlake, Tuesday. July 7. 1959, John Newton, loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. MacKeracher of 20 Dyson Road, Rosebank, aged 3% years, dear brother of Donald and James and grandson of the Rev. D. A. MacKeracher. The funeral was neld from the Wright and Tay- lor funeral home, Richmond Hill on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment followed in Richmond Hill cemetery. c1w3 Qfingagements lambs Fifteen months ago Mrs. Ash- ton decided to come to Canada for a short visit with her daughâ€" ter Joan. As the months sped by and mother (so enamored with Canadian living and friendliness she found all about her in Rich- mond Hill) had not returned, her husband decided he had “better come across. and take her home”. Mr. Ashton in turn decided to ex- tend his visit and as he now says, “What was to be a visit of about a month has stretched into five months”. iBoth Mr. and Mrs. Ashton feel that they would like to come back to Canada some day, and settle down . . . whether they really will or not remains to be seen for they still have another of their children, a son Robert, at home in England now, impatiently aw- aiting their return. Their fourth child John, was killed in a motor- cycle accident in England shortly after coming out of the army. The Rector, Rev. J. W. Newton- Smith, and the ghu1;:h,wardens of St. Gabriel’s A lican Church, have just receiv d confirmation from thegBishpp of- Toronto that the Parish4,of.'LS-;. Gabriel’s has been officially 59- up and that the boundaries are at follows: Church Of St. Gabriei Opens New Parish HaH Set Parish Boundaries On the North - Elgin'Mills Side Road, both sides of this road and its production er st and west. On the East - A line approxim- ately one-half mile east of Bay- view Avenue extending from E1- gin Mills Side Road in a souther- ly directibn to the southern boun- dary of Richmond Hill, south of Paliser Cresent. 0n the South - The southern boundary of Richmond Hill south of Paliser Crescent and its pro- duction east and west on both sides of the road. 0n the West - The Canadian National Railway right-of-way and its production north and south. First Service New- Bldg. It is only fitting, following the receipt of this official approval, that this coming Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, parishioners will ga- ther for their first service - one of Thanksgiving and Holy Com- munion in the newly erected par- ish hall, which is to serve the congregation as a temporary church. Built in traditional chur- ch of England style - with modern materials, the hall has '(to one’s way of thinking) more stateliness than many modern church struc- tures. A campaign for funds for the new parish hall was started just one year ago and since that time services have been held in the Beverley Acres public school. Ac- comodation is available now to seat 300 people, both on the floor of the hall and in the balcony of the fine new building. The new parish hall is the first Anglican Church building in Can- ada to be built almost exclusively of concrete â€"- it has concrete flooring, overlaid with tile (in which a permanent badminton court has been incorporated); concrete walls, and even the roof is composed of foamed concrete slabs, which were laid into place by crane. The building itself has a chapel, kitchen, vestry and com- plete washroom facilities, besides FLY CATCHER IS MAN’S FRIEND T00 Amongst the many birds whose activities benefit the human race, the Book of Knowledge gives high place to the modest little flycat- cher. Weak of foot but strong on the wing, they live entirely on in- sects which are injurious to man- kind. On Yonge St., in Richmond Hill, 3,000 square feet of of- fice space, in new modern building. Will divide to suit tenant. Reasonable rent. TU. 4-2922, or write 85 Yonge Street North. It was affer John’s death’that Mr. and Mrs. John Ashton are seen above with the oil painting Mr. Ashton has just completed of his daughter 'I'G RENT oue . banadaâ€"fln the Ashton family first visited Canada, ten years ago, and lived for ‘some time near Sault Ste. Marie. But Mrs. Ashton got word that her parents were very ill, and she and the children went back to England, followed shortly after by Mr. Ashton. A retired cotton mill executive, M_r. Ashton paints as a hobby, and when they return to England they will take back more than just memories of the pleasant life they have lived while here, since Mr. Ashton has done several excell- ent water-colour paintings of this town. Both daughters take after Dad, as regards painting, and the two girls attended the Bolton Art School in England before coming out to Canada several years ago. Joan, who is also a nurse, has been enjoying a stint of private duty at Branson Hospital, while her parents are home to look af- ter their two young grandchild- ren. Alice works at the head of- th large auditorium and balcony w ‘ch will be used temporarily as the church. The chancel, during the week, when church services are not, being held, will be shut away from the rest of the large room with drapes. An electric organ is being in- stalled this week for the opening on Sunday and Mrs. E. V. Collier, A.T.C.O; is to be the church or- ganist. “The Liberal” extends to the rector, the Rev. J; W. Newton- Smith, the Rector’s Warden James Haggart. the People’s War- den Mr. L. Smith, the Deputy Warden Mr. R. Lister, and all the congregation .-- congratulations for accomplishing so much in such a short period of time and adds the sincere hope the parish may flourish in our midst. Alice. The Ashtons are visiting another daughter, Joan, Mrs. Alex. Paterson of Ruggles Avenue, Richmond Hill. ‘ â€" Photo by Mona Robertson fice of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Toronto. We were interested to learn that their nephew, Alfred Ashâ€" ton, is the official picture-restor- er for the Guild Hall, London, England, and we hope to have a little Story about his work in a later issue of The Liberal. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton will be sailing on the S. S. Manchester City for England, August 4 â€" and we want to take this opportunity of wishing them a pleasant trip. We also want to say “Happy Birthday” today, Thursday, July 16, 1959, to Mrs. Ashton, from all her friends and neighbours in Richmond Hill. And Mrs. Ashton has asked us to “thank all the many people for their untold kindnesses to us, during the months we have visit- ed here. It would take 1 much rpom to thank them name. But we do love and z iate Canada and our Ca friends.” MORTIMER â€" In loving mem- ory of Terry, who passed away suddenly July 20, 1956, aged 11 years. In the upper garden growing, Just within the pearly gate, There the buds from earth trans- In filamuriams planted For our coming watch énd wait â€" Ever remembered by Grand- ma Murray and Hattie. c1w3 Last Wednesday at Peterbor- ough in Men’s Double Messrs. Warren Hall and Allan White re- ceived prizes for high for 2 wins. On Monday night at Aurora in the Provincial play-offs the local doubles of Morley Hall and Allan White were the winners of the f‘mthern district, they now ad- vance to meet the winners of the northern district with the right to represent this section in Belle- ville on Wednesday, July 22n_d. This Thursday Evening, July 16th the local club will visit the Stouffvile Club for a social ev- ening. culling THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Ju!y 16, 19753 Voted up too n all by apprec- ‘anadian UNDERHILL â€"â€" Denis and Betty are happy to announce the ar- rival of their daughter at York County Hospital, Newmarket. on July 13th. A sister for Nan- cy, Stephen, Noreen and Cher- yl. c1w3 Monday saw a group of happy guides returning home after a wonderful week at Camp Maca- pac. This was the district’s first camp and everyone, Guides and Leaders enjoyed it very much. . The guidés made inany new friends and learned about living in the great outdoors. For many this was their first time away from Home. Each night at camp represented a special day in the year. Hallowe’en was held on Wednesday. The girls dressed up and toasted marshmallows around campfire. Thursday as Christmas, the guides made gifts and ex- changed them with each other. The local association sent up fresh fruit pies for dessert. Santa’s arrival caused quite a sensation. The junior leaders led the parade. The leaders dressed as Reindeer with one as Santa himself. Never In History has Santa or his Reindeer looked the way they did. All this helped to make camp Macapac the great camp it Wes. __..-.~r .. Everyone felt a little sad as the last tent came down and we had to bid farewell to the place we calleu. home for a week: Many thanks to the local mer- chants for their co-operation and to all the people who helped make this camp possible. If I had a nice little airoplane. Back to Camp Macapac I’d fly, That’s where I'd like to live again There I would stay ’till I die. You’ll find sail-boats and “sales” at THE PLAYPEN. Modern Toys for modern kids. Also kiddie furniture â€" at prices Mom will like. Girl Guide Notes am PIGMIES ARE NEGRITOS There are several tribes of pig- mles, or dwarf negroes, in Africa and elsewhere. The Book of Knowledge says that the name Negrltos is applied to all of them. “For Women Who Deserve The Best" KAY & WARWICK BUTT AV. 5-4741 1 Dramatize your outfit with smart, new cover-ups for summer. Breezy little blouses that lead in sun and fun comfort; handsome lightweight sweaters that scoop up warmth fKr your. shoulders when temperatures chill; Blouses come in man! exciting styles " ‘ You'll want A several in prints and solids to palr with skirts / shorts, an ,1 slacks. Sweater shrugs, classic cardigans, and sporting bulky knits, all come in white . : . fashion's favourite way to complel ment a summer ensemble and a sun tan; 14 Levendalo Road Richmond Heights le