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STUART PAXTON mama LINE WORK The mald of honour, Miss Dor- othy Baker wore a bouffant gown of primrose pink peau de faille with a sash of white silk organza, and the bridesmaids, Miss Carole Anne George, sister of the bride. 11d Mrs. Kay Hollace. were sim- The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a full length gown of white de-iustered satn with the bodice and scalloped o - erskirt of white chantilly lace. The long fitted bodice had a scal- lopped V neckline and long lily point sleeves. The gown was made by the bride with the assistance of the groom's mother. Her elbow length veil of french illusion tulle was held by a coronet of pearled orange blossoms and she carried a nosegay of red roses. white gla- dioll and baby's breath. ‘m \w' N DOW: \u In a double ring ceremony In Carrville United Church, Septem- ber 5, 1959. Mary Christina George, daughter of Mr. William A. George, became the bride of Gordon Adam Read son of Mrs. Caroline Read and the late Mr. Adam Read. Dr. E. B. Eddy offic- lated. ”.31. Redd. Phone TUrner 4-2881 ORDER NOW 0 rats stalks and straw o enriches soil for heavy yields next year - prilled form for free flow _ belongs in your Ploughdown Hans this Fall Am‘ AERO“ UREA Electrician :baué/e lane W461i; V Cheaper than Glass- Lasfs forYears mg TI]. 4 - 2213 At the end of the tour the par- ents and teachers returned to the school for a short business meet- ing and a social half hour over coffee. W.G.$Ireei The first meeting of the Ross Doan Home and School was held Monday and a large crowd of par- ents, teachers and pupils jour- neyed to the Dalziel Pioneer Mu- seum on Jane Street. Mr. Calucci. head of the museum staff was guide and his explanations of the many things on display made it more enjoyable for the people who found the ingenuity of the early settlers, something at which to marvel. In spite of the we’t weather, the Ross Doan Field day was a huge success. Competition was keen and the winners were:Sr. Girls, Linda Major; Jr. Girls, Penny Houston; Sr.‘ Boys, Doug. Bursey and Guy Wainwright. This Saturday is Apple Day for the Cubs and Scouts. There will be hot cocoa for the boys when they return, served at the Legion Hall by the Mothers‘ Auxiliary. Support our local boys. Mothers’ Auxiliary There was a meeting in Sep- tember held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Martin to plan for 3 ba- zaar and bake sale in November. The next one is on Tuesday_ Oc- tober 20, at 2.30 pm. in the Com- munity Hall, Spruce Avenue. Children welcome. Mothers are urged to turn out. Ross Doan Field Day 1 Scouts and Cubs For a two week honeymoon trip through the State of Michle gan to Sault Ste. Marie and Not- thern Ontario, the bride donned a cornflower blue wool suit with matching blue hat and gloves ac- cented by black shoes and purse and a corsage of pink roses and blue cornflowers. On their return 'the happy couple will reside in Camille. The groom's mother received wearing a dress of royal blue crepe silk with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The best man was Ray Winger and the ushers were Bruce Bor- don and Russell Somervllle, un- cle of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception for 75 guests was held in Can-ville Un- ited Church hall. ‘ ilarly gowned in dresses of pep- permint green poau de faille. All wore matching headpieces of white velvet and carried nosegays of pink roses. white mums and pale yellow gladioll. The brides- maids' dresses were made by the groom's mother. Mrs. John A. Baker was organist. for your place of busmen, truck lettering. sale signs. ofl'ice door lettering. FAST SERVICE MRS. M. E. TAYLOR 94 Spruce Ave. AV. 5-4293 MRS. E. E. SPEARS 25 Roosevelt Dr. AV. 5-8116 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TUrner 4-1105 Richvale News Correspondents: Prop my Lorraine and Murray Acrem‘an were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby of Newmar- ket. On Saturday last. with Mr. and Mrs. Broomhower they attend- ed ghe speed races at Bridgeport. We hope Mr. Charlie Homer is feeling better now that the wgather has become more pleas- Sunday being the Thanksgiving service in Church, there were some very fine specimens of fruit on display as well as some ex- quisite flowers reminding us visi- bly of the things for which we should genuinely give thanks. In the Sunday School, later a splen- did filmstrip was shown, bringing out the Thanksgiving theme. Special thanks for this go to Mrs. Cummer Lee. When our minds are occupied with thoughts of gratitude and thankfulness. let us not overlook the abundant rains we have had lately. Perhaps for some of us. they have made our flower gardens look a little shabby, perhaps they have creat- ed a trying problem of mud; but for quite a few folk they repres- ent a possible lift in a problem besetting almost all of the area in which we live - we are hear- ing of several weakening wells regaining better flows. If you have ever had a water shortage, you will know how some folk are rejoicing. The Brodie family spent Thanksgiving Sunday at Erin; while the Cummer Lees were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Dougal. Jean's brother and sis- ter-ln-law, at Weston. Monday visitors with the Hal Acremans were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gay of Toronto. Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley. 0m. Phone TUrner 4-2236 Buttonville Club 15, 4-H Home- makers, got under way with its Fall project of dressing up home grown vegetables, on Tuesday evening last“ at the home of Miss Cora Brodie. There are six girls participatiog at present. Owing to the rain of last week the field day scheduled for Octo- ber 7 was postponed until Octob- er 13, weather permitting. Students of Mr. Kinzinger's room had a very pleasant break from school lessons last Tues- day, October 6, when they were taken by bus to visit the Rich- mond Hill Public Library. They were instructed in the correct use of the catalogue and were able to join the library and take home a book if they desired. Mrs. Wax-denier accompanied Mr. Kinzinger and the students and fieryone appreciated the princi- pal's effort in organizing this trip. ‘ When the new jewellery store .opens on Yonge Street in Thorn- hill on Thursday, October 15. a young man who attended the old Thornlea School when it was south of its present location will be realizing an ambition of many years. The proud proprietor of this store will be Mr. John Coles, who has resided in Doncaster for 12 years. He is a certified watch- maker, having spent three years in training and receiving his gold "medal. John also attended Hen- derson Ave. School and Rich- mond Hill High School. He ex- tends a-warm welcome to all his friends in this area and assures them of efiicient and courteous service at all times. We, in turn, would like to offer him our best wishes for success. School News ' Birthday greetings are extend- ed to Miss Jeanette Wilkins who celebrated her ,birthday last week. Early Sunday morning, Mrs. Crowe, Briggs Ave, awoke to the smell of smoke, and found the kitchen a mass of flames. The fire brigade had the fire un- der control at one point, but owing to lack of water. the flames got too much of a hold and it was impossible to save anything. Although Mr. and Mrs. Crowe had their Thanksgiving badly marred, it is a miracle they got out without any loss of life or injury. A general meeting of the High- land Park Women’s Association The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family of Mr. Cunningham whose death oc- curred last week. Sympathy The school area field day which was scheduled for Wednesday. October ‘7, had to be postponed, due to rainy weather. until Tues- day; October 13. We hope to have results from this in next week's column. W.A. New: Several pupils of Henderson Avenue School submitted entries in the Markham Fair and we are pleased to congratulate the fol- lowing prizewinners: Michael Jackson of grade 2 received lst grize for printing; Paula Wenger f grade 4 received second prize for her safety poster; Sandra Dockman of grade 6 received 3rd prize for her weed collection; Joyce McCoy of grade 4 received 6th prize for her writing. We ofier congratulations to Mr. John Cole in the opening of his new watch repair shop in Thom- hlll. John Cole is a resident of Doncaster and attended Thornlea Public School. Henderson Ave. School and Richmond Hill High School. John's store is located on Yonge St. in Thornhill across from the IGA Supermarket. He is opening for business today, and we wish him every success. School News HEADFORD THORNLEA Phone AV. 5-3489 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. B. DARLEY. 84 Highland Park Blvd. â€" AV. 5-2719 I was quite positive that we had come home from the lake last week-end but when I looked out of my front window on Monday afternoon and saw a pair of sails “float by,” I began to wonder. 0n closer inspeétlon, however, I saw a few of the neighborhood boys having a great time in a home- made “hot rod” with a pair of dandy white sails rigged up on it and they were sailing along at a good speed. .I had the pleasure over the Thanksgiving weekend to take a motor trip to the Haliburton countryside. No doubt many of you also went on a motor trip. You must have been awed by the beauty of the flaming red and glowing gold trees that stood out from their background of dark green cedars and firs. A combined Brownie- Guide meeting was held on Tuesday ev- ening. October 6 at Henderson Ave. School. At this meeting, the Flying Up ceremony was held for Brownies flying up to Guides. Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan, District Commissioner of Guides and Mrs. Shepherd, last year' s Brown Owl. were honoured guests. will be held at the home of Mrs. Doreen Darléy. 84 Highland Park Blvd., on October 20 at 8.15 pm. This meeting is not for members only but all residents interested in the welfare of this subdivision are invited to attend and will be made welcome“ Since its estab- lishment, the Women's Associa- ‘tion has been responsible for sev- eral community pmjects. One greatly needed improvement they went after was the installation of lights at street intersections. The W.A. also helped establish the summer day camp, Camp Tom Tom and the winter ice rink at the school. Also the Well Baby Clinic which was originally held at Henderson Avenue School but which is now held on the fourth Wednesday afternoon every month at the Thornhill United Church. The association has done a good job for the community in the past and you are now urged to attend this meeting in order to determine, its future. Guides and Brownies Dodge Dart, one of the fifiulous Sfic’tz'els- from Chrysler of Canada A quality ploduct at Chrysler Engineering New Style . . . New Unibody Construction . . . New Slant on Economy Wonderful because never has such siie . . . such luxury . . . such comfort and performance been so low priced. This is the car that has to be seenâ€"has to be driven.Visit your local Dodge~DeSoto dealer today! 3 DASHING SERIES {ENECA O PIONEER O PHOENIX 22 EXCITING MODELS C AND V4" See Dogige Dart today . . {drive Dodge Dart today and you’ll know that here at 13313 18 somethian quite wgnd_erfu1â€"-and newâ€"4.21 the low price field. I New because of brilliant engineering advancw that have never been offered before . . . at any price. A long look and a short drive will convince you . . . the wonderful new Dodge Dart is absolutely the finest buy in the low price field. Here’s an all new car im‘he low price field 59 Yonge St. South The tulips ordered by the lst Langstaff Guide Company and the lst Langstafl' Brownie Pack will be planted at the Langstafl‘ School and the Thornhill Baptist Church as a “thank you" to the church and school board for co- operation with guide movement since its formation. The tu- lips all are golden harvest tulips and‘ they will bear a small notice that they are the gift of the Guides and Brownies. A shipment of golden tulip bulbs has arrived in Langstafi from Holland_ part of a large or- der for 750,000 bulbs to be plant- ed by Girl Guide and Brownie Packs from coast to coast to mark the Golden Jubilee of Guiding in Canada in 1960. Further bulletins will be given in the column from time to time. and anyone who would like fur- ther information or is willing to volunteer their services to help in any way may contact this cor- respondent; Mrs. R. Hamblyn, Fairvlew Avenue; or Mrs. N. Hicks, Essex Avenue. Girl Guide Jubilee 1960 Arrangements have been made with Vaughan Township Council to get a skating rink underway for this winter. and the first step was to transplant the trees from the desired site so that the town- ship bulldozer could move in and dofithe grading work. -The committee in charge has- ten to assure everyone that this is an open project for the com- munity and they would apprec- iate hearing from any residents who would be willing to help in this work. We find this a good opportun- ity to inform all Langstaff resi- dents that this is part of the in- stitute’s project to open up the park for recreational facilities for the community. Families of members of Mark- Vaun Women's Institute were gi- ven proof on Thanksgiving Mon- day that the local residents are right on their toes! While trans- planting trees on the park proper- tY. they found it necessary to as- sure the Vaughan Township Pol- ice that they were working on good authority. Local Police at Park NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DODGE-DE SOTO DEALER LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. BOY WILLIAM NEAL th Richmond Hill Phone AVenue 5-2808 Dari/2g: Dag/zingMew All Over in Goderlch: NEWMARKET â€" W. Anderson of Goderich has been named as In- dustrial Commissioner. He was selpcted from seven applicants. .He.‘ foymelzly was a shoe manager Violet and Janet Shearer. Lang- staff Sideroad. were eight years of age on October 11, and enter- tained their neighbourhood friends at a party to mark the occasion. Birthday congratulations to J 1m Roy, Sussex Avenue, who cele- brated his 11th birthday on Octo- ber 14. Several ladies from the Mark- Vaun Institute attended a lovely tea and sale held by the Thornhill Women’s Institute on Thursdy at home of’Mrs. B. Heslop, Thorn- hill. Congratulations to Mrs. W. Thompson. Morgan Drive, on win- ning second prize for embroid- ered tablecloth at the Markham Fair. Next spring. the “Girl Guide River of Gold" will start to bloom on Vancouver Island and will gradually flow across Canada to the coast of Newfoundland. Even the Yukon will make a special tributary to the river with Guide company and Brownie Packs there planting special forcing bulbs in pots for gifts to churches and hospitals, replacing outdoor beds which are impractical there. Congratulations to Caroline Iris, Fairview Avenue. who has completed the highest honors in Brownies and was ‘flown up" to Guides at the flying up ceremony at the lst Langstafi Guide meet- ing Wednesday evening. Personals The huge shipment, one of the largest tulip orders ever to be placed in Canada was shipped from Holland to the ports of Montreal and Vancouver. The bulbs have been distributed from these points to communities in every province. Orders for each community were individually packed and labelled in Holland and each order carries with it detailed planting instructions for the particular climate where the bulbs will grow. THE LIBERALLEichmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 15, 1959 2 MILES NORTH RICHMOND HILL-MAPLE ROAD TU. 4-3361 ALPINE NURSERIES BA'I'I-IIIRS'I' STREET Annual Clearance Sale 10,000 Shade Trees from 6-12 ft. in sev- eral varieties to be cleared this fall. With Your Purchase of Any Other at Reg. List Price FRIDAY, OCT. 16 & SATURDAY, OCT. 1? ONLY MITCH MILLER JOHNNY MATHIS FRANK SINATRA JONAH JONES L.P., Mono 01! Any Stereo Record GIFT SHOP BONUS DAYS Special prices to Ratepayers and Horticultural Societies. Evergreens, Shrubs, Hedging, Perennials and Rock Plants. TUrner 4-2091 m m- Pboom‘x 4-400: Hardtop.- ; .mry Inch l 1m! 5011. Richmond Heights Plaza ONLY CD-JOOC