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The wedding will take place in the United Church, Yonge St., Richmond Hill on September 17, 1960 at 3.00 pm. A ~ iv ‘\. ‘ . s fikgm‘hfié {nigh Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bone of Richmond Hill, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Bar- bara Aim to Mr. Thomas Mac- Kenzle Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bartlett, R. R. 1, Richmond Hill. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill a District On]! For information call Richmond Hill TU. 4-1328 TU. 4-2382 TU 4-4821 Thomhlll AV. 5-1803 AV. 5-1743 AV 54825 Mrs. J. Bayley and a friend from England. Mrs. Don Hall flew to New York and spent an enjoyable four days in the big metropolis. Mrs. Hall spent two weeks in Montreal before Visit- ing Toronto. Due to sail on the Empress of Britain last Tues- day, August 23rd Mrs. Hall now awaits the settlement of the sea- man's strike. Someone had a birthday? 0r entertained out of town friends? Or maybe went dashing ofi on a holiday to faraway places? These are the things that make for “Life in the Hill” . . . and your editor would appreciate hearing about such social ‘doing‘s'. Call us at 'I‘U. 4-1105 â€" drop us a note by post â€"â€" or call in personally. any time during the week. we’ll be glad to hear from you. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Clubine, Markham Road recently returned from a holiday at Restoule Lake and Powassan. §HERBERT R. BUTT Prepare your car for Winter with a Complete Compound and Simonize - prevent Winter deterioration and rust- ing. Interiors shampooed and cleaned like new - - expert workmanship. Guaranteed Car Cleaning Service DON ANDREWS Phone “I. 4-0003 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-5368 PLUMBING AND HEATING ,hyagemenf Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill AV 6-2406 Maple ALpine 7-2650 Unlonvlllo 239 INSURANCE Photo by Lagerquist ‘nnounce‘ Editor Margot Crack DEPENDABLE SERVICE Telephone Mr. and Mrs. L. R. 'Coghlan of Winnipeg, Manitoba are holiday- ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagner of Richmond Street. Mr. Coghlan has just retired from Colgate Palmolive of Winnipeg where he was Divisional Sales Manager for the past twenty years. A--- Community sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bin-ell on the sudden passing of Mrs. Birrell’s father, Mr. Roy Haines of Snowball, the victim of a tragic hunting accident. Mr. Haines is survived by his wife, his son Howard of Newmarket, and two daughters beside Mrs. Birrell, Mrs. Owen Barr of Au- rora and Mrs. A. Regnier of To- nto. The funeral took place rom the Thompson Parlors in Aurora and interment was in Au- rora Cemetery. Entertaining at the Yangtze Pagoda recently Mr. & Mrs. Roy Swanson who had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flowers of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Bedford Park, had as their fellow diner. "Miss Canada” Iris Thurwell, who was being fet- ed following her crowning at the Pageant Finals _in_ Burlington. Visiting with his sister, Mrs. Nora Watton, Centre St. East is Rifleman D. Wildeman of the Queens Own Rifles who is at present on thirty days leave from Calgary, Alberta. Rifleman Wilde- man who was attached to the British Navy for eleven years. expects to be leaving Canada on October 2nd with the Canadian Infantry Brigade Group for Ger- many where he will be spend- ing the next three years. Mr. Larry Folliott will be host to the Richmond Hill Horticult- ural Society and friends at the Summit View Restaurant next Monday evening, August 29th. See Coming Events for further details. Nancy Olson of Toronto, Fred Bell and Kathy Bennett of Port Francis are spending a weeks holiday with their cousin Julia Riley, Lucas St. whom they are meeting for the first time. Mr. Stephen Ker Appleby, Centre St. West returned on Fri- day from Rothesay, New Bruns- wick where he has been holiday- ing for the past two weeks. A large glass container chock full of succulent, sugar coated licorice sticks, which smashed on the Yonge Street pavement near ‘The Liberal' offices last Friday morning, when it fell out of a sales- man’s car, must have repres- ented a truly cruel blow from fate to three tiny misses passing by. Several square yards of pavement were cov- ered with the delicious, vari- colored sweets. Round-eyed the tiny trio stared longingly at the scattered mass of mouth-watering candy while the muttering salesman care- fully collected the broken glass. The old adage: ‘So near yet so far away,’ was more or less expressed by one of the little girls who moaned softly: “It’s all THERE and we mustn’t touch!" “So Near Yet So Far Away” Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto As Mr. Weber had already left by air for Toronto. Mrs. Weber drove the family car across the prairies â€" with temperatures soaring over the 100 degree markâ€"through Winnipeg to Port Arthur. Fortunately at this point. transportation for the car and passengers was secured on the C.P.R. “S.S. Keewatin " via Sault Ste. Marie to Port McNicoll. In addition to providing a cool. re- laxing voyage of several days, more than one thousand miles of road driving was eliminated. Dis- embarking at Port McNicnll, Mrs. Weber drove with her two sons and an aunt, to their newly lo- cated home in Richmond Hill. In making their home on Wright Street â€" Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weber and their two sons Bill and Dick â€" are one of the most recent families to be wel- comed to Richmond Hill. Former residents of Calgary, Alberta for the past ten years, Mr Weber has now been appointed sales representative for Eastern Can- ada of Allied Laboratories (Can- ada) Limited, manufacturers of pharmaceutical and biological products. A surprise dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ballis, Becker Road on Wednesâ€" day evening, August 17th, for Mr. Ballis’s aunt, Mrs. Pipina Dadoukis and her daughter Mary from Troy, New York. The famil- ies had not seen each other for eight years and on this auspic- ious occasion a large birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Dad- oukis who celebrates her birthday this month. Other guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. T. Bogris from Toronto. Unable to be present due to unseen circumstances were Mrs. Dadoukis’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Poulinas from Indianapolis. Well pleased with their vacao tion on Mill Lake in the Parry Sound area, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howland â€"- together with their two sons, Stephen and Wayne have now returned home The fine summer weather made the swimming, boating anl fishing all the more enjoyable. Mr. How- land is now back at his post in Richmond Hill, as foreman of Canadian Tire Corporation, re- pair and service division. As guest of the Howlands â€"- on a months vacation â€" is Mrs. How- land’s brother. Mr. James Hat- full, Electronics Engineer, from Woolwich, England. Many readers have told us they welcomed the announce- ment by Newmarket Coach Lines of an Exhibition Bus Service. Why fight the traffic and parking perils when you can board a bus right in the grounds? The serâ€" vice is for the duration of the “Ex” and bus leaves Bayview Plaza at 9 a.m., 10.15 am. 1.30 pm. and 5.15 pm. Return sched- ule is equally accommodating. Seen at the Red Barn Theatre, Jacksons Point last Saturday ev- ening were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins and party; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitch, sons, Roy- den and David with house guests Paul and Judy Levine from Man~ chester, England; Mr. and Mrs. D. Featherstonhaugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack and Mr. Stephen K. Appleby. Members of the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens who went by plane to Calgary recently are stili discussing the adventure. Beside witnessing the Stampede,‘ they took tickets on a $30,000 house (no one in the group won, alas!) and numerous cars, and enjoyed a bus trip to Banff and observed many species of wild life in the Lake Louise area. This trip was topped off by another, an 18-hour jaunt to Vancouver, and from here they went by fer- ry to stately Victoria. They re- port that the fly-back to Malton took only 12 hours. Recent holiday guests at the home of Reeve and Mrs. W. J. Haggart were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McIntosh, Ricky and Michael of South Weymouth. Mass. During their visit a birthday party was held for the visiting Ricky and Paul Haggart who share the same birthday. Guests at the party in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McIntosh, of Hyde Park, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Seeds of Toronto. “Music Day," September lst. Please telephone Mrs. Sanderson at TU. 4-1404 if you wish to re- serve your seat.- Miss Carol Hinton of Richmond Hill, arrived home last weekend by air from Montreal. She stayed over with friends after a long trip through the United States, covering Gettisburg, Washington, Williamsburg. Jamestown, Dela- ware, Phillidelphia, New York, Boston. Portland and Ocean Park, Maine, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hinton of S. Taylor Mills Drive. Richmond Hill Women’s Insti- tute members are reminded of the Exhibition Special Trip on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gill. and their three children. of 176 Rom- ac Circle, have just come home after spending the summer at their cottage in Muskoka. Mrs. Gill, the former Marion Saver of Toronto, and the first Miss Can- ada winner, said the weather was exceptional throughout. Three year old Ron Rice escap- ed with bruises when he was struck by a car on Yonge Street N. Wednesday afternoon of last week. He is the son of the Well know local businessman Ron Rice. rem WATERS â€" In loving memory of my dear wife Nellie, who passed away' August 21, 1959. I shalllremember while the light asts Your presence is ever near us Your love remains w1th us yet You were the kind of father Your loved ones would never forget. â€"â€" Always remembered by Ben, Joan, and grandchildren. And in Bank of Nova Scotia manager, Mr. Roy Chandler, is now back at his desk, following his annual vacation. Accompanied by Mrs. Chandler, son John and daughter Susan, the Chandler family real- ly enjoyed the advantages of va- cation-living in the “great out- doors” as they drove out to, and from, the Atlantic Coast. At night they pitched their ‘ent in a quiet spot, and, during the day, meals (and fish) were cooked outdoors. Swimming was indulged in at every favorable spot along the route. and of course, in the salty and more buo- lant water of the Atlantic. After driving along the route of the St. Lawrence Seaway and through the Province of Quebec. out to Chester, Nova Scotia the fam- ily stayed at the homes of the parents of both Mr and Mrs. Chandler, before driving home to Richmond Hill. Mrs. Cyril West and Ronald wish to thank all their neigh- bours on Garden Ave.. Langstaff for their beautiful donations of flowers. The remainder of their contribution was donated to The Heart Fund. in memorv of a lov- ing husband and father. Cyril West, who passed away August 20th. *1w8 MCDONALD â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear mother, Sarah McDonald who passed away August 25. 1941. Also our dear father Murdoch McDonald who entered into rest September 8, 1931. 1 Quiet memories will linger for ever, Time cannot change them its true, Years that come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of them Oh how patient was their suffer- TAYLOR -â€"' In loving memory of Jackson Taylor who passed away August 29. 1959. To live in the memory of those he left is not to die. â€" Sadly missed and lovineg remembered by wife and family *1w8 Looking very pretty in their party dresses ten little girls ga- thered together last Wednesday, August 26th at the home of Barby Maxwell, 'Kerrybrook Drive to help her celebrate her fifth birth- day) Following games, the guests all sat down to a table laden with good things to eat highlighted by a beautifully decorated birthday cake complete with five candles. Joining in the fun were Barby’s sister Kathy, Elaine Rice, Linda and Kim Perdicaris. Shelley Scott, Lucy Dewsbury. Kathy Mc- llveen, Karen Cooper, Judy Dick and Pamela Brown. THOMPSON â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear father and grand- father, Leonard Thompson, who passed away August 24th, Mr. Clare Lagerquist flew from Montreal to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagerquist, and his sis- ter Mrs. John Maunder who is at present visiting her parents accompanied by her husband and daughter Renie. On Sunday a family reunion dinner was held at the Summit View Restaurant where proud grandpa reports his granddaughter behaved like a queen! mg, When no hand could.- thcm ease God the helper of the helpless Saw their pain and gave them peace. , â€" Lovingly remembpred by family and grandchildren. c1w8 CARD 0!“ THANKS Mr. anders. Harold Van Dyke. Centre Street West returned last week from a holiday spent touring the New York States. In memoriam Mr. and Mrs. Lauder Glass have been receiving congratula- tions this week. They became grandparents for the first time when a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Flett (nee Mary Ellen Glass) at Scarboro General Hos~ pital on August 17th. Some time ago we mentioned in this column that a very needy family in Richmond Hill requir- ed a washing machine and re- frige. A washing machine was found within a week and we are now glad to say that through the kind gesture of Mr. Ian‘ Douglas of “Roberts Radio” the family are now the proud possessors of a re- frigerator._ The Bishop of Caledonia, the Right Rev. Eric Munn, was, a guest for two days of this week of the Rev. and Mrs. J F. O'Neil at St. Mary’s Anglican Rectory. Bishop Munn whose see city is Prince Rupert, B. C. is in the east to attend the meeting of the House of Bishops at Oakville and the Executive Meetings of the General Synod of the Angli. can Church of Canada to be held in Hamilton at McMaster Univer- sity. 'orget 11y missed and lovin red by Cecil. *1 darkness I shall n gly 1w8 not .v8 Manager of the Bank of Com- merce, Mr. Ken Clarke accompan- ied by Mrs. Clarke and two child- ren, Kenneth and Vicki returned last week from a holiday spent relaxing at Georgian Bay, and during the latter part of their holiday enjoying a leisurely trip along the seaway up to Ottawa where they visited all the many places of interest. Melvin Lyle Dalley, a popular Yonge Street merchant and pro- prietor of Dalley's Variety Store for the past five years, died at York County Hospital, Newmar- ket on Monday. August 22, 1960, after a long illness with heart trouble. He was in his 59th year. Born in Montreal. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dalley, who predeceased him. the late Mr. Dalley was a veteran of World War 1. During the second world war he held a position as civil servant in Montreal and at the close of his war work he open- ed a shoe store, then a household appfiance store in Aylmer, On- tario. Mrs. John Munroe of Markham Rd. left Montreal by plane on Tuesday for Rome to be on hand for the colorful opening cere- monies of the Olympic Games on Thursday. She will spend the next few weeks attending the Games and viewing the sights of the Eternal City and other places of interest in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. William Stone and family, Baker Avenue have returned from a very pleasant three week stay at their cottage on the Severn, where young Bill made the catch of the holiday â€" a 7% 1b. pickenel. A member of Richmond Hill United Church, Mr. Dalley had been affiliated with the Masonic order in Aylmer, but owing to ill health did not transfer his membership to Richmond Hill. He was a member of the Rich- mond Hill Rotary Club, but in- active due to the heart condition he first suffered five years ago. At the time of his death he had been hospitalized at Newmarket Death Claims Yonge Street Merchant Melvin Dalley Dies In 59th Year Mrs. Clara Bales from Hagers- ville is spending a week with Mrs. Von Besser, Weldrick Road. ELGIN MILLS IGA MARKET ALLENCOURT IGA FOODLINER All Regular lGA Features As They Appear In The Toronto Daily New5papers Are Available At MIR BUY ONE 24-OZ. JAR Liquid Detergent for 95¢ for three months. He is survived by his widow. Lillian and one daughter. Lois (Mrs. Mac William) and two sons. George Walden and Ronald Les- lie, all of Richmond Hill: and three sisters and one brother: Lily (Mrs. D. A. Burton), Kal- amazoo, Mich., Eva (Mrs. J. H. Watson), Montreal; Pearl (Mrs. James A. Depew), Sault Ste. Marie; Joseph R. Dalley, Birm- ingham, Michigan two brothers, George and Jack Dalley also predeceased him. A wide circle of friends and former customers called at the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill until Tuesday ev- ening, to pay their final respects to the late Mr. Dalley, before he was taken to the Langstaff Fun- eral Home in Sault Ste. Marie. where a funeral service is being held today. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Max Leeson and family, Taylor Mills Drive South", have returned home after an enjoyable two weeks spent vaca- tioning on Manitoulin Island. The new proprietors of Rich- mond Theatre Grill report a gratifying response to their week end specials advertised in last week’s issue. They were happy to welcome a record number of dinner guests. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, Lynett Cres- cent, on the birth of their son, Thomas Kent, at Western Hos- pital. A brother for Stephen. Visiting with Mrs. G. A. Rice. Richmond St. for a few days last week was her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mon- geau and family from Windsor. “The Liberal" joins the com- munity of Richmond Hill in of- fering sincere sympathy to Mrs. Dalley and family in their loss. MANY A TIGHT NUT HAS BEEN LOOSENED BY A WENCH. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TUrner 4-1105 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 25, 1960 5 OVEN-READY WITH DRESSING FRESH, LEAN; BONELESS PORK PORK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper of Buttonville announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Hazel to Howard George Brum- well son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumwell, Milliken. The wed- ding will take place Saturday, September 17 in Victoria Square United Church at 3 o'clock pm. c1w8 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS TU. 4-1105 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noble are seen following their recent wedding in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. The bride is the former Alice Milne, daughter of Mr. W. Milne, and the late Mrs. Milne, Winnipeg, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Noble, Long Branch, Ontario. Photo by Lagerquist. (Engagements ‘Woé/e- Wupfia/éfi SHOULDER ROASTS . 25c BUTT ROASTS BAYVIEW & MARKHAM RDS. - RICHMOND HILL WEEK END FEATURES EFFECTIVE AUG. 25, 26, 27 JEFFRIES â€"- To Mrs. Grant Jeffries (Alma Marinoff) form- erly of Richmond Hill, and Mr. Jeffries, Scarboro, a girl, Au- gust 14, at St. Michael's Hospi- tal, Toronto. Mother and daugho ter doing well. 11ch ELGIN MILLS ONTARIO 'ulofia