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PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 STEEL lINTELS | BEAMS If you want a cool, comfortable house during hottest summer days, don't depend on inside blinds to keep out sun heat. lnslde blinds and draperies reduce the glare . . . but the heat comes right on through. It takes outside shadingâ€"like canvas awningsâ€"to stop those sun rays before they enter your home. By keeping out 75% of the sun heat. canvas awnings reduce room temperatures 8° to l5°. . . air conditioning works better at less expense. Let us tallt over your awning needs without obligation. Call or come by. SOMETHING TO RENT TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 STEEL FABRICATIN G Richmond Hill High School held its annual fashion show May 31 with over 70 teen-age models taking part. They modelled clothes they had fashioned during the school year. Seen above are three of the pretty models, left to right. Gail Sturdy, Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications CANVAS AWNINGS keep interiors cool and shady 34 Bayfield St, Barrie BARRIE TENT&AWNING CO. LTD. Seamstresses 0n Parade Wlhile nhe word “Hemerocal- lls" means “Beauty For a Day." the beauty of the flower com- monly called “The Daylily" may be enjoyed for a period of weeks â€"â€" from June to Septem- «ber. It is true that each flower lasts a day but the great stalks of bloom beer so many blos- soms that a fresh one comes out each morning, and the flower- ing of a single well-grown plant may extend to a. month or six‘ weeks, Dayliles are easy to gmw. and ‘except for newer and scarce ‘varieties, inexpensive. They ‘will remain and bloom in the same location for years with a minimum of attention from the busy gardener. They thrive in F2, YOUR GARDEN 1%) By Robert 1). Little 4' BEAUTY FOR A SEASON PA. 6-6437 Linda Trafford and Jean Batstone. The show was presented by the Home Economics Department of the school. Following the show refreshments were served to the more than 100 guests by Mrs. R. Ross, Mrs. W. K. Ellis and Mrs. J. R McAlister (Photo by Lagerquist) 39$ MINE And We have grown most of the following and can recommend them as desirable varieties-â€" Yellow to Creamâ€" Cosette, Mission Bells, Sky- lark, Cradle Song, Summer Love, Lime Frolic, Jack Frost and Midwest Majesty. Pink to Roseâ€"â€" Evelyn Olaar. Neyron Rose, Picture, Pink Prelude, Coral ‘ Mist and Temple Bells. Melons and Pastelsâ€" Colonial Dame, Fairy Wings and Prima Donna. Orange and Goldâ€"- Naranja, Glowing Gold, Painted Lady, Forty-niner. Golden Orchid. Lavender and Purple~ Canyon Purple, Purple Wa- ters. Crimson Glory, Hearts Mire, Bess Ross. Mabel Fuller. Crirnson Pirate. Eyed Varietiesâ€" Colonial Dame, Nashville, Daam, Cathedral Towers. The old “Lemon Lily," which was found in almost every gard- en and closed up during the late afternoon, has been suc- ceeded through hybridization by many lovely lilies that remain open until near midnight, thus making them desirable for flow- er arranging. Daylilies are almost as fasci- nwtlng to the hybridlzer as 1r- ises, and many beawtiful colors (unheard of a few years ago) are now available to the garden- er, such as deep reds, purple, pink to rose, lavender, etc. But many people still prefer the yellows which now may be had in all shades from deep gold to lemon. Prepare the soil as you would for other perennials with as much compost as is available and added peat moss will help retain moisture. In fnhe spring add some fertilizer with hhe ac- cent on phosphate and potash rather than unto-gen. Spread out the roots in planting and set the union of roots and stalkf abowt an inch to an inch and a half below the sunfavce, no deep-‘ er. Plenty of water is import-‘ ant during the blooming period. While the daylin is almost free from pests the occasional can be controlled by . | ordinary garden 5011, although, like most flowers, they respond to attention and well prepared soil. Their culture is simple. They do require some space â€" about two feet between all but the dwm'f varieties -â€" If they are left in 'like some location for some years. Daylilies may be set out any time, even in bloom, but in this area the best time is late Aug- ust or early September so that they may become established before cold weather checks hheir growtih. They will live and bloom under almost any conditions, but they perform extra well if grown in well- drained fertile soil and given at least half a day’s sunshine. 'Dhey will not bloom well in heavy shade, MARKETPLACE or THE DISTRICT LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS AV. 5-3316 ton QUICK masons “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS Mrs. W. W. Miller. a dele- gate to the spring rally at Ux- bridge. reported on that meet- ing. One finding mentioned that it is best to plan programmes ongyear aread. a hymfi sing. recallifié 31:1 5"; ourites. Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. S. J. English led the sing- mg. A devotional service and ex-1 cerpts from “The Prophet" by Kahlil Gilhrau were taken by Mrs. Leaf, and a short skit on Stewardship was presented by Mrs. Stefiler, Mrs. E. Sherman minim. John Wilkins. ‘ The treasurer, Mrs. Norman Reid, reported $562.92 in the bank, with some cheques still to come in. One half of the Presbyterial allocation has been Miss Beryl Clark, whose mor- riarge to John McNabb rtook plaice Sat. last week was guest of honour at several parties. Mrs. R. H. Clark Jr., and Mrs. W. R. Clark gave miscellaneous showers. as did Mrs. Elmore Hill and Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs. R. A. Thompson of Port Credit entertained at afternoon tea and shower gifts were presentâ€" ed. Miss Jean Morley was host- ess at a linen shower and Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Gordon‘ Fisher held a shower and tea. Former office a‘ssociames honor- ed the bride at a supper party held at the home of Miss Sarah Fulton. Pack Bale Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson and Mrs. Le_af_ were hostesses "r ‘ Wedneday of last week when Brown’s Corners United Church Women held a meeting and bale-packing. The group met at the church in the morning to sort clothing, and luncheon was served afc noon. ‘ Ma's. Harold Stéh‘ler. pres!- dent, chaired the afternoon mgetmz which wagopened with Joy Fuller has completed her course at Toronto Teachers' College and has been employed by School Area No. 3 Markham‘ Township. Her school is not yet decided. but it will be either‘ No. 4 or No. 7. l On Monday evening of last‘ week Mrs. Elmore Hill and Mrs. John Donaldson were hos-‘ tesses at Mr. Hill’s home for a shower for Beryl Clark, neigh- bors and friends in bhe com- mgnlty vvgreguests. Mr. Jack Rodlck. Miss Mary Rodick, Miss Rhea Scott and Miss May Harper of Bolton and friends were at the Hamian Ro_ck_ Gardens last week. The Scots home is gradually getting back to normal. Mr. Ken Stats has not been well for several weeks. and Mr. Alex Youn-g spent some time in Scarboro General. Now, how- ever, Mr. Stats is getting about again and Mr. Young is home nn‘d_ melting goggi_pr9gress. ; end‘ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyimgton, who celebrated their 25th wedding anpjvmag'yil‘ast week-end. Jamie Miller said his first communion on Sunday morning of this week, and following the service there was a family breakfast at the [home of his parents. Mr. and James Miller. Last Sunday morning at} Brown’s Corners Unllted Church,‘ Rev. Genald Fitzpatrick presid- ed, and the soloist was Mrs. Clayton Jones. Mrs. Donald Regsor_w_a_s organist. Mrs. Al Martin will be hos- tess on Tuesday evening of next week when Unit 1 of the Un- ited Church Women meet at her home. There is a well- planned meeting in store, un- der the convenorship of Mrs. George Hoopem. Mrs. Army strong, Mrs. Allan Strike, Mrs; Richard Carr and Mrs. Cor- mack. New membem are wel- corned. Mrs. S. J. English was pleas. ed to learn she is grand-aunt to twin baby girls. The proud par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray of Calgary .a-nd the little girls are the first grandchildren of Mr; and MysuK. C. Gray. ‘ Congratulations to Lynn Ar- nott who received a scholem- ship for Geneml Proficiency when she completed the second year of her three year Radio and TV Arts course at the Ryeu» son Institute of Technology. Lynn is employed by the Rob- ert Simpson Co. Ltd, this sum- mer. Mrs. Dick Jones attended the Branksome graduation cer- emony Wednesday of last week when her niece graduated from‘ the, primary §_chgol. Mrs. Russell Boylngton and Mrs. George Kelly were co- hostesses M: Mr. Boyington’s home when the Richmond Hill‘ Presbyterian W.M.S. met for a‘ meeting and presentation of ar- tlcles for the bale. 1 Anyone interested In chairs with a history, should know that Brown's Corners United Church has decided to sell the‘ old choir and Sunday School chain's. Some of these are brown-stained elm straight backed. and other: are yellow- palnted with curved backs. A few are from the old Metho- dist Church at Buttonvllle. At present they are stored either at the church or at Mr. Douglas Hood's home. Enquiry is wel- corned. N elghbourhood Note} BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. l'. a. LEA! R. 8. 2 Gomley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 In a recent report from the office of the Markham Town- ship Police. the statement was made that ON THE 8% MILES OF THIS ROAD WHICH PASS THROUGH MARKHAM TOWN- SHIP, 78 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS OCCURRED IN 1961. Two of the most danger- ous points on the road are at Steele's Ave, where it enters the township, and the Gor-mley Road, at the northern limits, Curves » at both points make judgment difficult. Both Steele's Avenue and the Gormley town- line, which enters No. 47 High- way a few miles east, are well travelled roads and traffic on Don Mills Road is very heavy in rush hours and on week-ends. Several serious accidents have ‘occurred at Steel's Avenue. the Gormiley road, and also at the Victoria Square road, which is now a well travelled paved road to Richmond Hill, yet there are no traffic lights at these points â€"-Anot even‘oaution signals! Don Mills Road is a well known hazard. Traffic is often so heavy that making a safe en- try to, or sideroad crossing. at this artery Is almost impossible. The only lights between Shep- pard Ave. and the Aurora Road. a distance of 14 miles, are at No. 7 Highway. A good share of the blame for accidents at these points should rest with those respon- ‘slble for withhdldlng lights! It was said at the time of the accident that the Spring car failed to stop at the intersection of Steele’s Avenue and Don Mills Rd., where the accident occurred. but it is now estab- lished that the car did stop. No charges have been (or will be) laid. reaoher. Donations of $25.00 to Anglican Church, Unionville. the United Church Fresh Air Saturday, June 9, when Beryl Camps, and $15.00 to the local Ethel Clark, Amleigh Heights, Vacation Church School, were daughter of the late Mr. and voted. Also a part of the funds Mrs. Roan Hamilton Clark, be- tbe group may have on hand at came the bride of John Weren- the end of June will be donated shall McNabb, son of Mrs. John to the Church Building Fund, to Dermott McNabb and the late reduce the church debt. Mr. McNabb of Caledon. Trafiio Lights Needed For the ceremony. arrange- Mrs. Spring and Kenny Vol- Iett, a passenger in the Hooper car, were both released from hospital some time ago. and Metro Pol_1_ce have investigated. The accident late in April, which involved cars driven by Kenneth Hooper of Buttonville and Mrs. Gordon Spring, Thorn- hill, is still not finalized. For the reception which fon- Iowed in the church parlours. and later at the bride’s home, Mrs. S. F. Parker, the bride’s sister, received the guests wear- ing a blue embroidered sheath with white accessories and cor- ‘sage of pink sweetheart roses ‘and rose~plnk and white carna- tions. Mrs. McNabb assisted. wearing an afternoon dress of sapphire blue with white acces- sories and white corsage. Miss Marian Jean Morley who attended her cousin, wore rose- pink silk chiffon with fitted bodice and bell-shaped hooped skirt. Her Juliet cap was topo‘ ped with a matching rose. and she carried a crescent bouquet of rose-pink carnations a-nd lily of the valley. For travelling the bride chose a pearl grey jacket dress with white braid accent, matching coat. white straw hat, white corsage. and black patent ac-‘ cessor-ies. ‘ The bride, who was escorted by her brother, Douglas Clark. wore a wedding gown of deli- lcate pink lace fashioned with fitted bodice. soft brief sleeves‘ and a fluted neckline. The short bouffa-n-t skirt featured tucked organdy inserts in diag- onal swirls which accented the floral design of the lace. HE'l' shoulder length veil was caught to a small pillbox topped by a full-blown rose and she carried a white prayer book with a cas- cade of pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis. After a honeymoon at Lake Skeetamatta in the Kawarbhas, Mr. and Mrs. McNabb will live in Barrie. The groom's attendant was Robert Alan Thompson, and the ushers were William Robert Clamk. J12, and Peter Edward Parker. nephews of the bride. A wedding of local interest was solemnized mt St. Philip's For the ceremony. arrange- ments of rose-white spray car- nations and white single chrys- anthemums made an attractive setting at the altar of this his- toric old church. Rev. John Ball officiated and wedding music was played by Miss I. Weigh-ill. Webbing McNabb-Clark National Trust has increased its interest rate on savings accounts from 3% % to 4% . . . and you still get our usual free chequing privileges. Interest starts immediately and is calculated on your minimum half-yearly balance. National Trust offices are open longer hours for your convenience. And you can save by mail with postage prepaid. So if you're not already saving through National Trust, now’s the time to start. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thumday, June 14. 1962 4% on savings accounts + free chequing privileges Yours at National Trust NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTREâ€"Phone BA s-m