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E‘Ffib‘T‘E‘c‘I‘Vd 012'": :INVESTMENT 5 :In Winter Clothes” :YOUR CLOTHES FULLY PROTECTEDI . AGAINST FIRE, THEFT, moms I I FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL ! STORAGE SERVICE AT [GREENHELDâ€"n ENDS IN ROSE BEDS, 7-!!‘_‘_!““‘n‘7-_‘Ijg Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission new truck. The vehicle is to be a mi] lbs. G.V.W., have a 156-inch whee 84 inches cab to axle. Detailed specifications and other may be obtained at the hydro office. be received by the undersigned up u Tuesday, June 5, 1962. The Richmond Hill Hydro sion will receive tenders for t new truck. The vehicle is to be lbs. G.V.W.. have a 156-inch ted. 56 Yonge St emailsld One application of Greenfield Plant Food keeps your flower beds. ground cover and hedges free of all grasses and most weeds for the entire summer. , Greenfield’s amazing formula kills unwanted grasses and most broadleaf weeds as they sprout as well as providing for the complete feeding of flowers and ground cover. It contains all the nourishing elements to help ensure healthy and flourishing growth. Greenfield is harmless to most established flowers. shrubs and other plants too. So put an end to weed- ing this summer -â€" use Greenfield Rose Food and Greenfield Plant Food in your flower beds, rose beds, hedges and ground cover. - The lowest or any tender not necessarily accept/- Harmless to children, pets and wildlife ILANCO PRODUCTS DIVISION ' ELI LILLY AND COMPANY (CANADA) LIMITED 0 SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO .RSENFIELO IESEAICH LAIORAYOIIKS Greenfield Greefeld" 'I'Il. 4-2162 YONGE STREET AV. 5-5122 '5'; Mile North of Richmond Hill II ENDEAN NURSERIES LTD. TENDERS Ask your dealer about the Lawn Fact Book and the Rose Fact Book. G" \‘g‘; «3' xxx: xx. HEDGES AND FLOWER GARDENS Established Since 1894 ALLAN HORWOOD. Superintendent Greenfield" the a minimum wheelbase up until 3' 9 6! x?) 1?: m 5?: --u- -v- .- lectric Cox 2 purchase information Tenders will Where Research Works for You" TU. 4-3511 ‘ommis- se of a 1 12,000 and be l"“‘““ II" \ m {'9 Bone and Mrs. R. Middeton. The plans for the strawberry supper will be completed. This is to be held on June 27 at the' church hall. The ladies of the U.C.W. will appreciate all the help they can have from the la- dies of the congregation and the community as well. Ladies. please bring along those old} stamps you were collecting fort Mrs. Veals. Birthdays The following have June birth- days and we hope they have a nice time on their special day; June 9 â€" Jefl‘ery Wilson; on June 12, Lynne lvany will be 10 years old; on June 22, Janet Lindsay seven years old; Brian Walker celebrates on June 23; and on June 20, Lynn Morris and Mrs. E. Bone both have a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. LewisI Morris also celebrate their wed- ding anniversary on June 20. Happy anniversary folks! Socials Mr. and Mrs. Luigi De] Broc- co Sr. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Del Broc- co and sons. Duane’s first com- munion was celebrated on Sun- day and was attended by both, families. E Mr. George Bradtfield Sit, cel- ebrated his birthday on Satur- day, May 26. We hope he had a pleasant day. Some members of his family were coming to help: him celebrate. Congratulations to Mr, and‘ Mrs. Keith Winger. on the birth. .mother. Mrs. Annie Thorne and evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and family at. their lovely new home on Lan- cer Drive, Maple. Rowntree-Hendry Family Picnic To readers of this column who are interested in the Rowntree- Hendry family picnic, it is to be held on Sunday, June 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knight, 161 Clarke Ave, Thorn- hill, at 1.30 pm. Be sure and bring chairs, bas- ket of lunch, plates, cups and cutlery for your family. There will be games and fun for both 4 young and older ones. So come 1 and help make this picnic, the! seventh one, bigger and betterl than ever. ‘ Community Shower ! Carrville Community met to‘- honour one of their favorite sons, Kenneth Baker and his bride-to-be. Miss Carolyn Thorne of Thornton on Saturday ‘ night at the home of Mrs. A. Read, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Real along with friends from‘ Concord. Thornhill. Richmond Hill and surrounding commun- ity. Approximately 114 people attended and gifts were receiv- ed from 25 others who were un- able to attend. Ken and Carolyn were the recipients of many, many lovely and useful gifts which expressed the esteem and respect that all have for Ken and his family. Carolyn‘s grand- gauges» ._._._.._.t_"m A Mr. Ashley Moore of Thornton! were also present. ' r r h l An appreciative audience was on hand to view a series of skits songs and recitations presented entirely in French and German by a large number of students who had competed for the many On Sunday, June 10. a mem- orial and decoration service will be held at Carrville. The graves will be decorated prior to 9:45 a.m., following which a memor- ial service will be held in the church. Rev. H. R. MacDonald was in charge of the service at Carr- ville United Church on Sunday. On Sunday. June 10. a mem- orial and decoration service will be held at Carrville. The graves will be decorated prior to 9:45 am, following which a memor- ial service will be held in the church. We are pleased to report that: Mrs. Robt, A. Kirk is coming along well following her opera- tion. We hope she will soon be out among us again. as we have missed her very much. ‘U.C.W. - The Carrville United Church Women will meet on June 6, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. E. Bone. The program will include scripture by_ MrsLJ.‘Ba‘rton, rand hope to hear soon that she is fine again. ‘ Mr. Myles McGowan of Up- lands Air Base near Ottawa has been spending the past week with Mr. nd Mrs. B. Walker and sons. On Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Bobby Walker Jr. of Toronto ‘and wee grandson Bobby spent the day at the Bob Walker home. Those Carrville children who went from Ross Doan school to Ottawa last week-end report, a wonderful time. They were Brian Walker. Penny Houston, Mark Kirk and Darryl Middle- ton among others. Some of the .parents say the children could ’not settle down Saturday night after such a wonderful trip. These are just a few we heard reports from. ulâ€" .....1 M..- DA... Eli’lrllnfnn We are pleased to report that Mrs. Robt. A. Kirk is coming along well following her opera- tion. We hope she will soon be out among us again. as we have missed her very much. U.C.W. - The Carrv-ille United Church Women will meet on June 6, at ...__.r "V, V a paper by'Mrs. J. Bushell. Soc ial convenors will be VMrs. D Mr. and Mrs. Luigi De] Broc-' co Sr. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Del Broc-‘ co and sons. Duane’s first com- .munion was celebrated on Sun-‘ day and was attended by both families. Mr. George Bradtfield Six, cel- ebrated his birthday on Satur- day, May 26. We hope he had a pleasant day. Some members of his family were coming to help him celebrate. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Winger. on the birth of a son, Robert Keith. on May 15, at Branson Hospital, a bro- ther for little Peggy Sue. Little Tissie Hudson, two year‘ old daughter of N}: and Mrs.‘ Bruce Hudson, Dufferin Street. was rushed to Branson Hospital at the week~end, as she was de- hydrated and badly swollen. her mother says. On Sunday night she' was better but will be in hospital a few days .more for tests to be taken. We 414‘- u. .-v.... .. “Hay- . ._ .._ of a son. Robert Keith, on May‘ Miss Gloria Bowes and Debbie 15. at Branson Hospital, a bro-‘Mineshank made Very sweet ther for lime Peggy sue. lcarriers of the baskets of gifts Mrs. R, Bowes of Minder. reâ€"‘to Ken and Carolyn. who thank» turned to/the home of her dau-‘ed their friends very much for gliter. Mrs. Len Kirk. after a‘theil' g-iftS‘ Carolyn expl‘essedl nice trip to Revelstoke, B,C, mime pleasure with which she wasI visit Len's parents. She foundilooking forward 10 coming 10‘ Mrs. Kirk Sr. not too well. We this neighbourhood. Ken sud‘ hope she’ll soon be better. lVIrthe usually could think of some- Bowes is returning to her homefihing 10 say but was almost on Wednesday as she wants to speechless and could only say,‘ get back to attend to her flow-V‘Thank you." ers and garden. ‘ Ken and Carolyn are to be‘ Little Tissie Hudson, two yearmarried on June 9. at the 8314 old daughter of N; and Mrs. vation Army Citadel, Barrie. We Bruce Hudson, Dufferin Street, all join in “'iShing them B'GHI'S was rushed to Branson Hospital‘and years Of happiness in 1116 lat the week-end. as she was de-lfuture. adt sta aft On L0 he' “‘11 to let be iti‘ ha HAPPY BRNING! Pictured above are seven members of Form XIB of Bay- view High School as they took part in a French language skit “Escargots de Choix" at the school’s recent outstanding Any day you'll find many attractive propositions advertised by auto dealers and private car owners in “The Liberal‘s" Used Cars Column. See this directory of used cars before you buy. Every Thursday in the Classified Pages. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON Home Paper (ff the District ince 1878 CARRVILLE NEWS ’40! a GOOD car under you? Telephone AL. 7-8920 Volkswagen awards totalling more than $300.00 Mr. H. N. Koehnke. repres- enting Volkswagen of Canada, presented the awards. The win- ners in German were: Grade Mr. and Ml‘S. Bert Middleton and Nancy visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and family at their lovely new home on Lan- cer Drive, Maple. Rowntree-Hendry Family Picnic FOR RESULTS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 I Don‘t forget the annual ‘York Summit District Cub Rally", be- ing held on Saturday, June 8, at Thornhill Park XII. Bryan Buchan and Vivian Buchan and Aileen Slonemanz‘ In his concluding slalemenls. Nieberg. and Grade XI. Bever-‘Grade X1. David Lay and liar-[principal Howard Eubank paid ley Everard and Aileen Slono- ion Emms: Grade X. Barbara tribute to the organizing abilm. man: in French: Grade XIII.Lowens and Elizabeth Burgess: 0f the language stan- including; Jerry Leyendekker and David‘Grade IX, Jim McConvey and Mr‘ H. Dunn. Miss p. Be“ and‘ Englehutl: Grade XII. Bryan Derek Adnams. ‘Mrs use Eschenlohr who was l__â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Tthe originator of this annual 3f- lair. i‘flfldMflma Junior Anglers John Passmoi‘e, Jefferson} Congratulations to David Rat- who received his B. A. at Mc- chford, Brookside Dl'.. on hiS‘Mas/ter University. Hamilton. ‘catch" of a nine-inch speckled last year. was presented with trout, last Saturday, at the Al- his second degree. Bachelor bion Hills Conservation Area. Physical Education. on Monday. David represented the Grade John is now finished with Un- 7 and 8 boys at Jefferson School. iversty work and intends to Representing the girls of Jeff- enter the Qntario College of erson at the same__eVent \f’as Education this Fall. After grad- E. Ensor, ironing out the prob- holiday. her mother has been lems fmz the two-day camp, to pinch-~h-itting â€"back at her old be held at Oxtrail. Orangeville, stand. in the Hawmey Vall‘ley. ~ Mabel and her aunt, Mrs. M. Brownie and Guide News Alexander, travelled by motor The lst Jefferson Browniesldown to Cornwall over the holi- and Guides held their annual ('a‘y weekend. stopping for a tour‘ mother and daughter banquet‘of Font Henry. Kingston. Her on TUESday at St- J0hn~5 Pal‘ifill‘p‘arents lived at Kingston before ‘Hall. Nabe‘l was born. for almost 21 Getting Around lyear after marriage. while Mr. I Miss Mabel Louise Robertson Robertson worked for his Com. ispent the holiday weekend with mission at Vimy’ before going her aunt. Mrs. Mabel Alexander overseas‘ David represented the Grade 7 and 8 boys at Jefferson School. Representing the girls of Jeff- erson at the same event was Miss Ruth Harper. They had a wonderful day. Each of the nearly 700 young- sters who attended, received a crest from the Department of Fisheries, to commemorate the annual junior anglers’ day. Cub News Akela says: “Just a note 'to the cubs of the lst Jefferson Pack, we have mentioned that only those cubs who attend the rally will be eligible to go to the lst Jefierson Cub camp. the' weekend of June 22.“ l bull “Evin | Don‘t forget the annual ‘York It “’35 more or 1955 a "home Summit District Cub Rally“, be- Owning" for. John's fatheralack mg held on Saturday, June 8 Passmore. smce McMaster was at Thornhill Park , m5 UniVeI‘Siiy 100‘ All the fam- Akela say-s: “Just a note to “Y at1?nded JOhn'S graduation the cubs of the lst Jefferson and M155 Nancy Passmore and Pack, we have mentioned that her Sister. Margaret toured the only these cubs who attend the campus for the first time and rally will be eligible to go to attended “he. receplimfl for the the lst Jefierson Cub camp, thelgl'afiulates With their parents. weekend of June 22.” ‘Whlch 6105661 the memorable At 3. “Father's Meeting" held day- Wednesday, May 23. there were Not Dicated or read six fathers present together With your community corres- with Cub leaders Mr. and Mijs.}pondent away on a five-day Miss Mabel Louise Robertson' spent the holiday weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Alexander of Toronto. travelling by motor to eastern Ontario. During the. trip they stopped at all the his-{ torical sights between Toronto} and the village of Ingleside: neat" Cornwall. Among ‘the highlights were a visit to “Old Fort Hen- ry" in Kingston and ‘Upper Can- adaIViliage’. just west of Corn- wal . ‘lst York North Land Ranger ‘Division Company at Scout and ‘Guide Hall. Newmarket. Al- |though Mabel Louise is not a {men er of this group she was} adopted by them during her' lstay in hospiial last year â€"- soont rafter she had joined the 2nd Ontario Lone Rangers. [The Lones are a group organized to help those Guides and Rangers, who, through sickness 01' due ito distance, are unable to al- ;tend regular ranger meetings.) Another long to be remem- bered stop was when they vis- ited Haldimand Baptist Church, near Colborne. The church â€" the oldest Baptist Church in On- tario â€" was started in 1798. On Wednesday of last week. accompanied by her mother. Mrs. H. G. Robertson, Mabel Louise attended the first moth- er and daughter banquet of the The girls have included Mao bel Louise in all of their activ- lities, since she left hospital, and have helped her with her Ran- ger work. Last Saturday, they look 1321' along with them when they motored to Niagara Falls, \a trip most thoroughly enjoyed iby alli |"Get Well Quick" We regret to say that many of the children in the Elgin Mills area are sick. Some have chicken pox and others are laid up with scarlet fever. Get well wishes are also ex- tended to Mrs. Bert Smith who was rushed to Newmarket Hos- pital, Sunday, Vlay 27. where she will stay for a few days un- der observation. ' Home From Mexico Mrs. Jack Drew of Elgin Mills has returned from a wonderful trip to and from Mexico. by jet, where she visited her sister. Mrs. Stanley Sandler. at the Walker Air Base, Roswell. New Mexico. BROOKSIDE ROAD While there Mrs. Drew mo- tored into Texas - and although not in a writing mood, she did Lake notes for future 'poems. Asked about the weather - since this is the subject always on everyone‘s mind - Mrs. Drew said it was between 89 and 99 degrees and very dry in Mex- i. ). and most enjoyable, “It was quite a bit hotter here. when I got back". she said. News ’N Notes Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eppes of Scarboro. and children Mar- ion and Robin. spent the holi- day at the home of Mr. Eppes‘ aunt. Mrs. H. G. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Ensor and child- ren and friend. Pte. Wayne Jor- dison. spent the weekend at Alliston. in Earle Rome Park. The E. A. Terrys spent the Victoria Day weekend at their Lake Simcoe cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crack returned Monday from the Do- minion Drama Festival at Win- nipeg. where they had a most enjoyable time. along with fel- low members of the Richmond Hill Curtain Club. and other Little Theatre groups from ac- ross Canada. , Receives BPS Den-u ' ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Correspondent MABEL LOUISE ROBERTSON “Language Night”. A series of skits, songs and recitations were presented in French and Gernjan. nation from OCE he will {each high school. This summer he is to be assJ istant director at Richildaca. thel well-known day camp operated by Bill Babcock for local anl‘ district children. i 90% of all oil company product research in Canada At imperial Oil's laboratories at Sarnia,'0ntarlo, more than 200 scientists and technicians are working to improve present petroleum productsâ€" and to develop new ones. Their research covers manyfields,from gasolinesto householddetergents. TU. 4-1396 (Photo by George Chaplin) THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. May 31, 1962‘ THIS DIAMOND 13AMAN’S BEST FRIEND And this diamond can put up to $2,500 in your hands â€" perhaps even more. Niagara Finance has over 200 branches coast to coast, specializing in fast, convenient service to Canadians who need to borrow for some worthwhile purpose. How about you? Every barrel of crude oil contains some of the sun to unlock more of this energy. After five years found a chemical additive which makes more hea crude oil. One important result; less oil impor ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST 87 Yonge Street North, Phone: 884-4423 Loan Manager: J. Koscher g‘i‘i ‘ ‘ i‘i’i’i‘iii ‘ " i ‘ ‘ i ' REXDALE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS LTD. I““““““““i Another 130 scientists and technicians are work- ing at Imperiai’s Calgary laboratories on ways to find and produce more Canadian crude oil and natural gas. imperial does more research than all other oil companies in Canada combined. CARS 8. TRUCKS FOR RENT HYBRID PETUNIAS RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) itains some of the sun's heat. Imperial research works ergy. After five years' intensive research, Imperial vhich makes more heating oil available from Canadian result; less oil imported to heat Canadian homes. 67 ELGIN Rl). 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