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immuuummmumuu\mummnmmmmllullmmlmlm1111mmmum‘mummmmmummmuuuuuunumumt? C. STUNDEN ucmorm mm. m. «.m- Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped 0... Drain Cleaned e Repaired 5 Turn Your Scrap 5 Into Money! .We are buying for This advertisement published in the interest of I worthy community cause by our foundries any quantities of ALUMINUM, BRASS. COPPER, LEAD, & WHOLE SCRAP BATTERIES METAL 8. WASTE PRODUCTS 360 ENFORD ROAD, RICHMOND HILL CALL TU. 4-740] For Prize List and full particulars write William Neal Jr. Secretary Richmond Hill. Ont. RICHMOND HILL FAIR SATURDAY, MAY 21 st HORSE SHOW and many feature attractions Best wishes for success of the 111th Annual Mrs. Gardhouse and Mrs. Watt reported that many notes of ap- preciation have been received by Women’s Institute members, who The aprons were made by the various branch members and were displayed at their district annual meeting after which they were packed in individual plastic bags and sent parcel post to the conference. Mrs. Reddick, in due time, received a letter from Mrs. Penny informing her of their dis- tribution. (By Mn. R. Stuart) Mrs. L. Gardhouse, Public Re~ lations Representative of West York Women’s Institutes and Mrs. George Watts of Aurora. reported recently that over 400 souvenir aprons were sent last summer, as York County Wo- men's Institutes contribution of souvenirs from Ontario which were distributed at the Triennial Conference of the Associated Countrywomen of the World held in Scotland. York County WI. Souvenir Aprons Bring Pen Pals Several Temperanqevilie young people attend the Gospel Church Young People’s in Aurora. This group is nolding a gigantic teen- erama on April 25 at 8 pm. in the Go‘spel Church. Aurora. Home & School The association had the pleas- ore of having as program a panel composed of Mr. Boyce, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Flear, Mr. Sharp and Mr. Hutton. Questions asked were: “What Does Your Home 82 School Association Mean to You! Would You Make Your Sugges- tions Known and How; What Res- ponsibility Do We As Parents Owe Our Community; How Does H 8: S Affect Your Child; Are Your Satisfied With The Present Educational System?" The dis- cussion was a lively one with varied views. Those who have attended H. 8: S. meetings have benefited by doing so. Those who have been inactive still have much to learn of the association, its purpose and need for existence Community responsibility goes much farther than just among the children, it entails responsi- bility to all in the community. Phonetics also were under dis- cussion and the problem of spell- ing. Miss Simms,rooni took the pennant at this meeting. The 4-H Happy Gang will hold a meeting April 30, to which the leaders' request 111 members bring the “Cottons May Be Smart" project completed. WA. 5; W.M.s. Temperanceville W.A. and W. M.S. met at the home of Rev. Kennedy on April 21. Mrs. Wm. Turner was in charge of the de- votional. Three beautiful Easter hymns were sung. These were in- tercepted by Easter articles, and an Easter poem. The treasurer reported a bal- ance of $1270 for the first quar- ter allocation this year is $125. The missionary for prayer is Miss Florence Taylor. The W.A. meeting was opened by an Easter theme read by Mrs. P. Hare. The proceeds from the oyster supper were set aside in a separate fund for kitchen fac- ilities. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mr Vic Bond in the re- cent death of his sister, Mrs. Shel-rick. Our prayers are with Patti Neal who has been on the criti- cal list in hospital; also Mr. Bill Jensen who is very ill in hospi- tal. May recovery come quickly t9 both at m. Sunday, May 8, is Family Day or Mothets’ Sunday in our chur- ches. Any parents wishing to have their children christened, please contact Rev. Mt. Kgnnedy. Mrs. J. Macklin read a sum- mary of the 5th chapter of the study book “Old Patterns and New". Mr. Kennedy closed the W.M.S. meeting with prayer â€" especially for the disturbed peo- ples of Africa. The Strawberry supper will be held June 15. Personls Mrs. N. Thompson will assist with serving lunch at the 4-H Home- making achievement day May 14 in Aurora District High School. Each member is requested to bring something to auction at the plant and bulb sale at the May meeting. Mrs. Fred Hare will act as auctioneer and be in charge of the sale. The fun fair will be held on May 20, climaxed by a gigantic fireworks display. A teen ,age dance will be held prior to the end of the school year. Mr. Boyce, and Mr. Sharp will be in charge with Mrs. Flea!- as lunch conven- Ol‘. .An invitation to the Sr. Vellore W.I. on May 3 at 2 pm. has been received. Miss Ethel Chapman will be guest speaker. On Monday, May 2, a carload or more will at- tend open house at the Ontario Hospital. In June members will entertain other branches at their meeting. The county rally is held at Vandorf on July 14. The annual picnic will be held at Sharon on June 18. Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs. J. Macklin gave an inter- esting sketch on Alberta. In her report on accidents in Ontario, Mrs. S. Henshaw said there were 225 fatal accidents to those who make their living from the farm; 96 in the garden or yards; M3 in or around the house and nine children in school and 45 in the playgrounds. Missionary Sunday On Sunday, Ma} 1, Missionary Sunday will be held in the Jr. & Sr. groups of Temperanceville Sunday School. had pinned their names and ad- dresses to the pockets of the aprons, and many pen pal friend- ships are now flourishing. All writers told of the very reward- ing experience at the Conference, their letters coming from the Un- ited States, Great Britain, Hol- land, Australia, Finland, New Zealand, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, France, Ger- many, Orkney Islands, South Af- rica, Southern Rhodesia, Brisbane and the Gold Coast. It is felt that many more letters would have been received, especially from Asiatic countries, had there not been the language barrier. ' There will be a compléte change in the slate of officers for 1960- 61. It was a most thrilling exper- ience for Ontario women to hear from other Women in so many different countries. Correspondent: Mrs. Milton Wells, ILR. 3 King Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE Nomination of officers for 1960- 61 was held on April 19 and the following recommendations of the nominating committee were unanimously adopted: President, Lion Lawson Mumberson; First vice-president, Lion Frank Will- iams; 2nd vice-president,-Lion George Brands; 8rd vice-presi- dent, Lion David Coon; secretary, Lion Arthur Wilson; treasurer. Llon Forest DullegeLtail twister, Lion Richard Jones; Lion tamer, Lion Everett Vanderkooy; direct~ tors for two years, Lion Alick Gaydner and LionAHu-ry Barber. At the Brownie meeting Satur- day morning, Dawn Tatton, Shar- ron LCitCh, Noreen Powell and Kathy Roxborough received their gold badges. A short ceremony was held when Captain Joyce Rumney, leader of the Guides presented the badges. Mothers of the four girls receiving badges, Judy Varden of the Guides, Jean, Keith and Mark Rumney and Scott Hardie were also present: April 14, tile lst Thornhill Girl Guides were guests of the lst Gormley Guides for an evening of games and folk-dancing to the music of Miss Joan Gayman on her accordian. From the beginning of Novem- ber each Guide has had a turn of acting as Patrol Leader and Second. A vote was taken Thurs- day night with the following girls winning: Dinah Wilcox, Patrol Leader of the Kingfisher Patrol with Cheryl Cochrane as Second; Janet Varley. Patrol Leader of the Oriole Patrol with Glenda Moses as Second; Mary Foote. Patrol Leader of the Canaries Patrol with Barbara Davison as Second; and Judy Varden, Patrol Leader of the Scarlet Tanager Patrol with Mary Miller as second. , 7,, -V-._-_- _. -kuu The next meeting will be. on April 28 at the home of Mrs. P. Rumney when the Guides will receive their cookies for delivery. All who ordered cookies are ask- The Brownies will meet April 30 at the home of Brown Owl, Mrs. Gordon Hardie and receive their cookies to deliver. All who who ordered cookies are asked to be ready to accep! their orders um A film show on Saturday, April 30, at 8 pm. in Victoria Square community hall will feature the amazing “Kon Tiki" expedition and several short films. Tickets are available from George Brands B.P. Service Station, Berta’s Cof- free Bar, Carl Walker Sales and Service, Boynton’s Butcher Shop, Aubrey Stephenson’s Mill, Jones Groceteria, Willows’ store, and any club members or at the door. Farewell ed to be ready to? {ééefii‘tigir orders on Saturday, April 30. Brownies Guides There were nine tables in play at Monday evening's euchre. Prize winners were Mrs. Meredith Ash, Mrs. Mart Styrmo. Mrs. Bert Ni- chols, Richard Frisby. Jim Cur- tis and John McCague. There will be another euchre party May 2. Birthday Party Due to the illness of the lead- ing lady, it was not possible for the Richmond Hill Curtain Club to present their one not ‘play “Sep- arate Tables” at the club meet- ing on April 19. It is hoped that the performance may be re-sched- uled for the May 3 meeting, which is the anniversary of the found- ing of the club. Following the supper, Mr. Brit- nell expressed the regrets of the friends on losing their good neigh- bours, Mr. and Mrs. Ingles. On behalf of the neighbours and friends, Mr. Britneli presented them with a purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. Ingles thanked every- one for their gift. The evening was brought to a close with every- one wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ingles every success in their new ur- roundings. The 111qu moved on gegnesday. Beginning May 8, Mr. Garry McEachern will be the student minister, assisting on the charge. On Wednesday evening, May 4, at 8 p.m., Victoria University will hold Spring Convocation and Emmanuel College graduation in Convocation Hall. The Rev. A. F. Binnington is one of the three ministers who will receive the Doctor of Theology (Th. D.) de- On Monday evening of last week members of the Markham Township Roads Department, Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mortson, Mr. Carl Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning and Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Canning spent an enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Morison in their new home, the occasion being a birth- day party in honour of Mr. Tre- anor Canning and Mr. Neil Mort- son who were celebrating their birthdays. Lions On Tuesday evening of last week 35 neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Britnell, 3rd line, to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Alex In- gles, who were moving to their new home at Georgetown. A buf- fet supper was served by the hos- tesses Mrs. Britnell and Mrs. N. Bell. The April meeting of the WA. was held Wednesday afternoon of last Week at the home of Mrs. Mary Buchanan. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. ‘0. Story; Mrs. Herman Mortson gave the Lesson Thoughts. The topic was taken by Mrs. N. Bell. The presi- d‘ent: Mrs. M. Jarvis, conducted On Saturday morning, the Tyre boys’ group accompanied by their leaders, Art Story and Roger Kedwell toured the museum in Toronto. They report having a wonderful time. Church News Next Sunday there will be an- niversary services at Brown’s Corners United Church. There- fore the church service at Victor- ia «Square will, be withdrawn. t_he business: .. __.y _. ".uuuuwu Ple‘aéé Vnote that there wili be Sunday Séhool at Victoria Square at _10 pm. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLI‘. R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 Birthday greetings to Mrs. L. L. Nichols for April 26; to Mrs. Leslie Hart for April 27; to Mr. L. L. Nichols for April 28; to Ray Bennett for April 28; to Harry Barber Jr. for April 28; to Ronald Orr for April 30 when he will be ten. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Prowse, Mrs. C. Prowse of Woodbridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis our Sunday afternoOn. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton and girls attended the christen- ing of Lori Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Avison, on Easter Sunday in the Markham United Church. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mumberson who on April 26 will be celebrating their 33rd wedding anniversary; to Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell who on April 26 will be celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary; to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nichols who on April 26 will be celebrating their 19th wedding anniversary; to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover, who on April 27 will be celebrating their 23rd wedding anniversary; to Mr. and Mrs. S. DeFoe who on April 30 will be celebrating their 22nd wedding anniversary. Miss Judy Hart'spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Phfiley and family at'Agincourt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Philley and family at Agincourt. Congratulations to Miss Lillian Nichols who will be graduating from the Toronto Bible College on Friday evening, April 29, at the Varsity Arena. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Neil Mortson were: Mrs. L. Clu- bine. Mrs. S. Boynton, Mrs. R. Nelson. Mrs. R. Betty, Mrs. T. Canning, Mrs. Lloyd Canning and Laurie. Friends are leased to hear that Mrs. Fred Mc oberts was able to return home from the hospital following her recent operation on Monday of last week. We hope she contiques to improve. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. F. Leaf and Linda of Buttonville on the sud- den passing of a loving husband and father. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pick- ering and family. W.M.S.‘ Church Service The annual W.M.S. church ser- vice was held on Sunday evening with a large attendance. The ser- vice was in charge of the W.M.S. president, Mrs. H. McCague. The CGIT and leader, Mrs. J. Mc- Cague, were in the choir. The Ex- plorers with their leaders, Mrs. Maw, Mrs. P. Bennett and Mrs. J. Story sat in a body at the front of the church. The Explor- ers took charge of the worship service, singing choruses and re- peating scripture passages along with the Explorer purpose and prayer. Mrs. W. Turner of Tem- peranceville. Secretary of Ex- plorers of York Presbytery took charge of the Explorer part of the service. The CGIT had their affiliation service also and were assisted by Miss Jean Sheppard of Newmar- ket, who is secretary of CGIT for York Presbytery. Mrs. N. Reid of Buttonville also assisted, repres- enting the W.M.S. The CGIT choir sang “The Old Rugged Cross". which was very much enjoyed, accompanied by organist Mrs. J. Barker. Usherettes were Mrs. G. Joyce, Mrs. G. Brands, Mrs. F. Brumwell and Mrs. S Boynton. AERIFY YOUR LAWN WITH LIGHT RICH BLACK PEAT ls when life-giving sun rays penetrate deep in the ground. You could help this process greatly if you loosen the surface of your lawn with a rake, and then cover the area with Peaty soil. If your lawn needs seeding, spread the seed over the raked area, and cover with ya to $5 inch Peaty soil. If your ground becomes dyy sprinkle often with water and keep the soil moistened In letting nature do the work you will enjoy seeing your garden and lawns being built with your added ambition. Rich. Black Peat Loam â€" Sandy Loam - Well Rotted Manure Pt Lawn Seeds, straight or blended 22 INDUSTRIAL Rd., RICHMOND HILL 1'". 4- 5368 “I. 4-5368 MOIQR TUNE-UP STARTER OPENING MAY 2 STREET BROS. AUTO ELECTRIC SUPPLIED AND DELIVERED IN SMALL AND LARGE QUANTITIES THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 28, 1960 VOLIAGE REGULATOR _ COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELGIN MILLS LOAM 8. SOD CO. LTD. We have freshly cut home-grown sod daily. If you wish to lay sod your- self we deliver, or we will lay it for you at a slight nominal charge. Guarantee life to newly laid sod. Place from $4” to 3/4" peaty soil under the sod before laying. After laying the sod. water daily, and only when the air is cool. You will then have a beautiful lawn. APRIL and MAY AV. 5-1514 Rev. Davis of Maple intro- duced the guest speaker. Miss Mary Thomas of Maple. Miss Thomas is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr and is attending the United Church Training School. Toronto. but will be grad- uating in a few weeks’ time. She gave a very impressive message on “What in the World Would You Do?” Mrs. L. Mumberson thanked Miss Thomas for her message. Rev. A. F. Binnington pronounced the benediction. SPECIALIZING IN Friends were present from Un- ionville. Newmarket, Headford, Brown's Corners and Maple. untii ydur lawn is green AS LOCAL AS YOUR NEWSPAPER Inmhdzemncway,thcbnnchof the changed bank where you do yourbatkingiaaviialpartofthc local scene. serving 10021 need!- “WSW I “an. Al: the same time, however, the local widc banking :ysterm As such, it put: at your knowledge, experi- cnéc and rm that attend Eu beyond local horizons, linking you! cmnmenitywith thercst oftheworld. I-tspagunnycuryncmfi‘omwd drcwoddbu-tyouthinkofiiagyom local paper. And it isâ€"rcporting local events, itself with localcauscsanddmdailylifcd the community. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Pgat Moss in bags and bales BWM’II . . I er GROWER -- FLORIST sum mo The finest in floral design and bedding plants. PHONE ALpino 7-1471 Keele Street Maple, Ont. GENERATOR CARBURATOR