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'l'o MOM Wilh lOVE RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6. THURS. & FRI. ’TIL 9. A scrumptious assortment . . . Soft and Hard centr covered with the smoothest milk and dark chocolate. Attractiver wrapped for Mother's Day. Texturized styles to give with fond affection. White, Black & colors. Sizes: 14-20x. Free Gift Box. 5; W1. -, Erfiiiflifis " $3.88 Cassiiigans For floating dreamy nights . . . "Baby Doll” 8: "Toreador" Pyjamas - “Short Gowns” or ‘Sleepcoats". Pink, Blue, Lilac. S-M-L. . $1.98 Each FLORAL PRINTED COTTON SLEEPWEAR Tovbrighten the day . . . colorful polyethylene flower arrangements. FLOWERS FOR MOM Pick one for Mom £0 wear on ‘Her' Day . . . Beautiful Roses. Orchids 8; Carnations. Wonderful ‘Arnel' slips with permanent pleating & lace trim around bottom and on ¢he bust. White only. Sizes: 32 to 40. r . Wrap Mom in one of these stylish cotton and rayon d-us- ters. Dainty floral prints in SJMâ€"L Handsome styles in polished cotton & nylon for the perfect hostess. Polished cottons for double duty in the kitchen. Fine Lawn Quality hankies with embroidered ‘Mother' and floral patterns. ‘ Boxed hanldes with embroidered floral designs. What better way to remember of designs and greetings at Kresge's. One 15 just right for your Mom. Adorable little sets of Rayon Celasuede; delicate embroidered nylon and lace trlm. White and pastel shades. SoM-L. r 0 Set To make Mother's gift excitineg pretty a huge variety of gift wrapping paper, bows and ribbons at out I Gift T10 Department. ‘ For that elegant look . . . Genuine marshmallow soft plastic handbags that look and feel llke leather. , CORSAGE FLOWERS Only PURSES A gallery of gifts with which to surpise her . . . . SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS REVERSIBLE BIB APRONS Feature BOXED SLIP & PANTIE SETS SWEATERS 10c BOXED CHOCOLATES MOTHER’S DAY CARDS 1 lb. Box GIFT WRAPPINGS HALF APRON S DUSTERS FULL SLIPS Each Value Only 89¢ Sof-t and Hard centres 10¢ to 25¢ Sea-n ghe big selection To drift into Spring . . . Blouses galore in white and new fashion shades. Sizes: 10-20. ii. EX conon BLOUSES QUALITY HOSIERY Seamless Mesh Nylons in new Spring shades. Sizes: 8175-11. A most welcome 77c 5‘: to 9913 $1.97 $2.97 98¢ $1.49 gift $2.98 . you’ll find 39¢ 98!: Miss Genevieve Bruce, Mrs. Wm. Bruce, Miss Sharon Bruce and Mrs. John Bruce visited Mrs. Jewlt‘t at Falrview Home at Preston. They had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jew- ett of Preston. “Miiés Beulah Helse was still in_1-lospital in Galt Sunday. ‘1“- 15-1.4. “-1--- Guest speaker, Miss E. Milne, was introduced by Mrs. Rumney. Miss Milne spoke on the pro- gramme of Guiding and what the girls are receiving through guides to better suit them for their roles in the future. Dry Warm Windy weather Three fires caused some con- continued during the past week cern in the south part of the and fire danger ratings, through- district and could have reached out the Lake Simcoe district, serious proportions had not were generally high by the prompt action been taken. The week-end. most serious was a fire which and fire danger ratings, through- out the Lake Slmcoe district, were generally high by the week-end. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker and family of Ballantrae spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins. m was Mr. and Mrs. Baker's 18th wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Neale Sider and three children of Wellan-dvport spent the Week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wide- man. Following the luncheon, Mrs. S. Watson. president of the loc- al association, was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Allan Orr sang two numbers, accompanied at thg piano by Mrs. Jack Rumney. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Allan Doner and Dale spent the week-end in Vineland. where they spoke at two services. Guides and Brownies were out on Saturday with cookies, but due to so many people be» ing absent from 'home, there are still cookies available. If you were missed please place your order with any Brownie or Guide. Guide: On Thursday, May 10. the [Guide meeting will be held at Mrs. P. Rumney's home. Guides will be instructed in the care of their newly purchased tent. Senior Women’s Institute Mrs. Norman Church of R-ldgway visited friends and relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar- son arrived back last Wednes- day after spending the winter at their 'home at Lake Alfred, Florida. Tom Hlsey of Creemore visit- ed, on Sunday. with his cousins, Mrs. Frank Harvey and Miss Joyce Harvey. Mr. Lawrence Wideman left Monday morning to commence work in his new position as as- sistant accountant at the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce at Kapuskosing. Lawr- ence has been in the bank at Pefi‘erlaw for a few years. Mr. and Mrs. Papazia-n and family moved to their new home art lslington recently. They had lived for several months in her parents’ house â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Farquharson. Fire Destroys 5 Acres Of Vivian County‘ Forest1 Miss Jo Anne Reesor enter- tained a number of friends in honour of her birthday Satur- day. The Local Association of the First Gormley Guide Company and Brownie Pack held a (lun- cheon last Wednesday in Mei- ville Sunday School room. The executive of the Senior Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harold Hill, Ias: Tuesday, to prepare the pro- grammes of the Institute for 11962-63. 1 United Church Women Visiting local association members were present from Ciaremont and Unionville. Also present were Mrs. McTaggart- Cowan, division commissioner, Mrs. H. Currie, deputy area commissioner. and Mrs. Gundy, district commissioner. Cookie Day ‘ There will also 'be 1: “Bring ‘and Buy Sale". Something for the garden or any useful ar- ticle. Explorer Rally There was no church service at Victoria Square on May 6. because of the 120th anniversary service at the Brown's Corners United Church. At the 11 am. service. Rev. K. Bagnell. B.A.. B.D.. was guest speaker. Special music was given by Brown's Corners Choir. At the 7:30 pm. service, the guest speaker was Rev. Hugh MacDonald BA... .J u._ mu..,,‘,-u United Churdh Women will meet May 16 at 8 pm. in the Sunday School room, using the service written by Rev. Erla Currey. Roll Call â€" “Garden Thought”. The supply secretary, Mrs. G. Brands, would appreciate a don- ation or an article for the Bale Layette. On Saturday afternoon the spent the week-end with Mr. and Messengers met at the home of Mrs. Jim Barker and boys. ers. A. Orr. A short worship Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and 1service was held on the lawn. boys, Miss Emma Barker spent Ronald Orr then drove his trac- Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. tor and took the Messengers on Fred Nixon and family and a hay-ride to the back of the Frank Barker at Maniila, the farm, where the children gather- occasion being Frank’s and Miss edAwilg-flowers. I _ _ Emma Barker's birthdays,’ Sunday, May 13, is family Day at 11:30 am. when the Sun- jd school and church services w! The combined. i ‘ Thirteen Explorer members and two leaders from Victoria Square attended the Explorer rally of York Prebytery he‘d in the Aurora United Church Sat- urday. Messengers On the return to the house, a Bible story was told by Mrs. Orr. service. Rev. K. Bagnell. B.A., Bobby Sanderson. son of Mr. B.D.. was guest speaker. Special and Mrs. Gordon Sanderson of "111510 was given by Brown's Lake Wilcox is visiting his uncle Corners Choir. At the 7:30 pm. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn semce, the guest speaker was Bolender, while his mother is m Rev. Hugh MacDonald B.A.. the hospital with a new baby B.D.. of the Thomhill United brother. Church. Special music was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steck- giW-n by Thornhiii United ley and the MacDonald children Church Senior Choir. Spent Sunday with Mrs. James “1“”! D”, Kennedy and {mi-1y at Aurora. MissiLillian Rearmavn spent VICTORA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley -= Telephone Gomley M21 GORMLEY NEWS Teiephone Gormley 5201 Miss Kathryn Reesor spent several days this week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wenger and family of Wakarusa. Indiana. Chris Johnston entertained several friends’Saturday on his seventh birthday. Sunday with her parents at Vinela-nd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley attended the funeral Saturday of Mr. Brillmger's cousin. Mr. Arthur Cook a-t Preston. James Empringham was hired last week as principal of the two-roamed school at Altona. .A wellfitted church welcom- ed the annual conference on Christian education which con- vened at Heise Hill Brethren in‘ Christ Church last Saturday. Special speakers included Dr. Howard Sugden, pastor at South Baptist Church. Lansing, Mich- igan, Bishop E. Swalm of Dun- troon, Dr. I. Robertson, head of Christian Education at Central Baptist Seminary. Toronto. and Lester Fretz. Special music for the day was provided by the ‘Glad Tidings Male Quartette from St. Jacob's. On Sunday, Lester Fretz spoke and showed pictures of the mis- sionary work in Southern Rho- desia. Mr. and Mrs. Fretz spent two years teaching in Rhodesia, and just returned early in the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner and Dale had sup- per Mondvay wlth Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cullen and Ruth of Richmond Hill. Open House of the Ina Graft- on Gage Home, 2 O’Connor Dr. will be 'held Thursday, May 10, 2-5, 7-9 pm. All ladles of Vic- toria Square charge are lnvlted to attend. There will be a sale of handcraft, and tea will also be served. Lions Miss Sheila Wilcox was guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. Milsted. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. Interested parents contact Dr. A. F. Bin~ ning‘ton. Open House Mr. and Mrs. Brown-Lug and family, of Aurora, have recently moved Into Mrs. Evans' house at New Gormley. Guest soloist will be Mrs. J Oldman of Stouffvflle. After taking a year of night study at the Provincial Instit~ ute of Trade School of the De- partment of Labour, Toronto. Neil Mortson wrote his final examinations in motor vehicles mechanics March 29, passing ‘with honours. Please contact Lion George Brands at Gormley 5200, if you have any articles to be picked up for the Lions Auction Sale to be held in August. Neighbourhood Notes ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stan- bury of Downsvlew spent the :week-end here with his mother and brother, Mrs. Bonnie Stans- 1bury and Frank. Mr. Wes Madill spent last Tuesday with friends at Can- nington. Birthday greetings to Gordon Hardie, May 10; Scott Hardle, three years. May 11; Kathryn Rumney, one year, May 11; A1- an Binning‘ton, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forrester will celebrate their fourth wed- ding anniversary. May 10; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mortson will celebrate their twenty-sixth anpiversayy May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortsou and family called on Mr. V. Westbrook in Scarboro Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Rumney, Mrs. Norman Johnston, Mrs. Harvey Varden and Mrs. Gordon Hardie attended the annual Division Guiders dinner held at Yangtze Pagoda, Richmond Hill, last Monday. Mrs. Gordon McWhlrter en- tertained ladies who are plan- nlng the May meeting of the United Church Women, at her home last Tuesday. Mrs. Wilbur Bi'umwel'l is the new teacher at 8.5. No. 6; Mrs. Vern Mikkelsen is teaching a- gain at Crosby Heights school. Bever’ley Acres. Miss Emma Barker of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and On Monday Dr. and Mrs. Bin- nington are entertaining the Ministerial Fellowship in the lparsonage. Rev. and Mrs. K. Bagnell and Paul of Toronto were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Blnnington. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Newmarket called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeFoe Sunday af- ternoon. broke out at 4:00 pm. on the afternoon of April 24th in the south tract of York County Forâ€" est, Concession 7, Whitchurch Township. The blaze very quick- ly raced through five acres of a 13 year old white and red pine plantation, which was destroy- ed. Department staff at Vivian brought the fire under control with power equipment and a slip-on tanker. with assistance from fire brigades from Mount Albert, Stou-ffville and Aurora. Forty extra fire fighters were al- so recruited from residents in the local area. Fire crews had the blaze under control by 7:00 pm. and continued mop-up dur- ing the night with the fire re- ported dead out by 10:00 am. the following morning. The quick effective action taken. undoubtedly, saved much more serious losses. Approxim- ately 250 acres of county forest and several hundred acres of private land, tree plantations and several homes were threat- ened. On the same day, April 24th. a small fire broke out on the road allowance bordering the west tract of York County for- est burning one-quarter acre along the road allowance. The fire was prevented from burn- {ln‘g‘into the forest property by Cause of the fire was not im- mediately known and is being investigated. a fire guard along the road allowance. Local residents were able to get the blaze under con- trol quickly and department staff from Vivian patrolled the area until dead out. Ten acres of dry grass land in the Metro Toronto and Re- gion Conservation Authority Forest, in the Albion area, was burned over on April 23rd. The outbreak resulted from a resi- dent's rubbish fire getting out of control. Flames travelled quickly uphill in the dry grass jumping the township road into the Agreement Forest property. Action was taken to extinguish the fire by the Albion Township Fire Brigade from Palgrave._ The property was scheduled for tree planting in this spring’s operations but fortunately no trees had yet been set out at the time the outbreak occurred. Richmond Hill Town Council will ask the Department of Highways to again approve three areas of road work. The work in question received pro- vincial approval last fall but too late to complete matters be- fore the winter weather. The work has already received the approval of the Municipal Board. Once again approved by the Department of Highways then the work will lie eligible ‘for a 50% subsidy. Total cost of the work has been estimated at $110,000. Of this total figure $55,000 will be paid by the pro- vince and the other $55,000 will be a charge against the municipality. » , Plan $110,000 In Town Road Work The streets involved are, Cros- by Avenue from Newkink to Osiris; Newkirk from Centre Street to Markham Road, and Centre Street from the C.N.R. to Sussex Avenue. Two Thomh‘ill youths and one from Willowdale were recently convicted in Magistrate's Court in Newmarket of theft of two- and-a-hal: gallons of gas. The two from Thornhill, John F. Evans and Ronald Lamas were placed on six months suspended sentence. The other youth, Earl Lefler of Finch Avenue, Willow- dale, was remanded until May 8, for sentence. He was also con- victed and fined $25 plus costs ‘for driving with no licence. Rookie Gets Credited For Thieves' Arrests The arrests were made as a result of investigations of rookie Constable G. Forrester of the Markham Township Police. Constable Forrester noticed the three driving slowly about the Wyecllff Subdivision, near Steeles and Bayvlew Avenues in the township on the evening of April 24. He and Constable D. Dukes of the Markham force then stopped the boys, who had a gas can and a small amount of gas, and subsequently got a statement from the youths that they had stolen the gas from a truck. The boys were charged and finally convicted April 29. BRADFORD: Tenders were call- ed recently for the paving of a 6.7 mile stretch of Highway 2 between Bradford and Fennells Corners. north of the town Tender Ipeclficaflons include grading, drainage, granular base and hot-mix paving. Some of the streets In the town are also under consideration for paving Any Government Deficiency Payment will a-pply only on properly graded wools. Secure the utmost by patroniz- ing the organization that made this possible. 0111' Registered Wuehousa No. 1. Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from W. G. BOWES R. R. NO. 2, MAPLE or by “Thing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LDIITED 40 St. cm: Ave. East. Toronto 7. Ofltzfio WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO If it’s worth having, it’s worth saving for! "ran lAWNS ARE OUR BUSINESS! hflfl'l'u [JR 1 BLUE 0 LB. . . . . . a . . . a o WHITE DUTCH CLOVER l LB. o MERION BLUE LB. . . . . . . . . . . o PASTURE MIX LB. . . . . . . . . . . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE . . . . “How To Have A Beautiful Lawn With Sod” by Frank Watts. Clear instruc- tion for laying and maintaining a sodded lawn. Phone or write for your FREE COPY of this interesting pamphlet. Grown at our farms from No. 1 Merion Seed (pro Pratenus) . This is without a doubt Ontario’s most beautiful sod, loves sunny ar- eas, not recommended for shady property. Re- quires a fertilizer high in Nitrogen. Merion has a very wide blade, hence a very dense turf, that is so strong due to the deep root growth that weeds are no longer a lawn prob- lem. Merion Blue should not be mown less than one inch at anytime. Does not require watering as much as Other grasses. . TREES g LAWNS f 5231?“ ‘Best by Every Test’ | SHRUBS SPREAD AT A RATE OF THIRTY POUNDS PER 1,000 SQUARE FEET so LB. BAG 40 LB. BAG so LB. BAG $4.95 $2.95 $1.95 KENTUCKY URE MIX .50 With your purchase of Fertilizer or Seed Frank Watts' Merion Blue Sod As our business is lawns, right from'the growing of Sod on our farms to laying new lawns, we are constantly trying new fertilizers, seed, insecticides, fungicides, weed killers, etc. In doing this, we have been able to pass on to our customers the best products on the market to date. The following are items that we have used in pro- ducing and maintaining with very good success. SPREADER LOANED FREE save at WBHNK call us for a free estimate. THE BHNK OF NOVH SCOTIB LAWN 95:0 ’alfd N0. 1 MIX “Certified” BENT CREEP'G RED FESCUE FRANK WATTS SPECIAL l O FlfltTLIZIR THE LIBERAL, Richmond mu, Ontario, Thursday, May 10', 1962 19 HIGHLAND 'ayd Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES e SERVICE - RENTALS ‘yonr 081cc machine whilst" 88 Biker Ave., Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-174.“ no portable models at 'Wlxht's Phamae!’ L H. SIMS In] popular makes on hand Snack] Students' mm