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Last Sunday Mr. Delbert Booth of Kettleby. another ac- tive layman. led the joint ser- vice at Teston United Church. Mr. Keith Cambden of King wells City, President of the All Others Bower To Serve men's group for York Halifa Presbytery. conducted combined services of King City, Laskay Mrs and Teston churches at the King Enter. City Church. and the following their] Sunday at Laskay. ,rmm At St. John’s she worked nearly four months in the TB. sanitarlum. Next she tried pyiâ€" vate duty nursing while living in Toronto two years. Mr. and Mrs. James Logue of in", the beach cottage of Mrs. Patricia Drive. with their boySHSlm's aunt, Miss Lois Knox. Jamie and Fred, have been; After the rest of the family holidaying at their cottage near returned home, Jim Jr. stayed Thornbury. on at Wasaga with his cousin ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbertufrom Toronto, Paul Corcoran. and children paid their annual“ David Sim has been spending visit to Sutton Horse Show and most of the summer in Thorn- enjoyed the competitions and hill with his grandparents. Mr. judging. They have been makâ€" and Mrs. C. F. Sim. Before lng several brief camping trips school starts David is being ta< during the summer. ken to London by his other Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Charles Gordon Tetley were Mrs. Tet- Knox, who lives at Wasaga Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. grandmother. Mrs. Gordon Tetley were Mrs. Tet- Knox, who lives in léy’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Beach the year round Bregg. and their mother. Mrs. at t m 1‘ Walter Bregg. from Toronto. Mn and Mrs» an" Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkin- son took a ten-day motor trip to Boston and Cape Cod. During their absence Sunday services were capably arranged by con- gregation members. Yacationinx lley of Dew Street spent their Mr. and Mrs. Alex Logue of holidays at Wasag-a Beach, ac- l‘orde Crescent with their sons, companied by their pet dach- Ernest. George, Frank and shund, Heidi. Bruce. motored to Georgian Bay, Wasaga Beach was also the Fenelon Falls and Parry Sound choice of Village Trustee and and visited relatives in King- Mrs. James Sim and their fam- Iton. ily. They stayed at “Knox Kab- Phone 285-1073 ‘ After she graduated from Tor- onto General Hospital in 1955. Miss Scott remained on the staff on medical floor duty 3 while before starting out for New- foundland. The next move took her to Calgary, where she remained at Miss Mary Scott of King has found I happy solution to fin- ancing her yearn to travel â€" by combining touring with her nursing profession. “Next year we hope to have a bigger carnival than ever." pre- dicted President Harry Ballard. Members plan to use this The club received $15 for the balloon dart and candy floss concessions. plus 20 per cent share of proceeds from the two rides. The Melodairs played for the Saturday night modem and oldâ€" tlme dancing in the pavilion. While many of the active members were away on holidays, the executive man-aged to mus- ter a working crew of 17 to set up booths and operate attrac- tions. Mary ScOtt Is A Travelling Nurse Two village residents, Wil- liam Willoughby and Brian Knight, were the lucky ticket holders taking home a movie camera each. The association executive ar- ranged the carnival. which fea- tured a dance, bingo. merry-go- round and chair ride, refresh- ment booths. games of chance. fortune-telling. pony rides and Ioftball games. Lake Marie and King Athletic year’s proceeds to repair the Association members consider large barn and purchase new their first venture into a two- lumber for the winter rink. For day carnival with midway rides a long time they have been hop- was successful when they figur- ing to improve fencing around ed around $600. profit. the park, which may have to be mum uillnan mmng wuâ€" postponed if the treasury is low. ' ' ' - - - n ‘A L .1! Has VisitedfiMany Points Athletic Association Carnival Realizes $600 re mymau. leu me Jomt setâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J'. G. Pettigrew .‘e at Teston United Church. with and Sugan’ have mov- * * * " ed to London. They took with Er. and Mrs. Gordon Badde- them a tangible momenta of King City KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspt in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, tele TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repalnting FREE ESTIMATES -F t} M A C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTUR PRODUCTS LTD. grpup for BODYâ€"SHOP ?! Among those present were ‘Mrs. Gordon Wells, Mrs. Harry - lBell of Lefroy, Mrs. Michael Cunningham, Mrs. Leonard Appleyard. Mrs. Murray Hodg- kinson. Mrs. Matt Bell of Le- ~ . fray, Mrs. Michael Smith of Toronto. Miss Jennifer Bryant rom England. Mrs. Bruce Mc- :mes. Mrs. Frank Powell. Mrs. aSCaDllbhr ‘ -. Iohn Keith, Mrs. Daisy Prince. . 'Mrs. John Larldn. Mrs, J. G. 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond HluiMa‘travers of Richmond mu G.M. Dealer King City Notes The last assignment took her to Honolulu, where she has been working a year and eight months at a tuberculosis hospi- tal. “There were nearly 200‘ patients there, a decreasing‘ number from what there used to be", Miss Scott reported. to be". MiSS Scott reported- to visit her many relatives be- Nurslng procedures did vary fore deciding where her next slightly in different hospitals. nursing location will be. Wasaga Beach was also the choice of Village Trustee and Mrs. James Sim and their fam- ily. They stayed at “Knox Kab- in", the beach cottage of Mrs. Slm's aunt, Miss Lois Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells motored to Halifax, accompan- ied by their daughter, Barbara, Mrs. Bruce McInnes. who has been living in England the past two years. House guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wells were a nephew. Mr. Brian Bower. and Mrs. Bower from Mrs. J. H. Evans and her dau- ghter, Mary, were returning to their King City home this week from a visit to St. Stephen's, New Brunswick. after living in Tennessee the past two years. San Diego appealed to her, so she tried general duty nursing there for eight months at a small general hospital. Back in Toronto she worked at Sunnybrook Hospital a year. a Department of Veterans' AI- fairs hospital two years. The W.I. cleared $32 on the sale of home-baking and tea near their fortune tent. Presi- dent Mrs. Burt Wyer worked with Mrs. Austin Rumble, Mrs. Warren McKendry. Mrs. Ver- dun Gordon, Mrs. Howard Neill, Mrs. Eugene McCoy and Mrs. William Willoughby. Several more members contributed bak- The King Men's Softball Team, annually sponsored by the Lake Marie Association, has been eliminated in the York- Peel League. This Is the third consecutive year the club has backed the junior baseball team, which is competing in play-offs against Aurora, Oak Ridges, Nobleton, Schomberg. Kettle- by and Newmarket teans. “We will look into possibili- ties of sponsoring a married wo- men's baseball team next year". Mr. Ballard told “The Liberal." The park athletic group also provides courts in the barn for twice-weekly volleyball games for women. TE. 3-5301 land Mrs. Grant McCacheh. Miss Scott arrived home in time for the wedding of her brother, John, to Miss Maureen Hicks of Bracebn’dge, She hopes to have time for a holiday and Bank Manager and Mrs. Rob- ert Rowland vacated the Evans' house on King Street to move into Mr. J. Larry Forster’s home on King Sideroad. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Innes. with Robbie and Nancy, looked out their camping equipment for a holiday near South River. - Born on the Fifth Concession of King, Miss Scott is the only nurse in a family where the teaching profession is the trend. She attended Kinghorn School and Aurora and District High School before entering training. In a competition of local res- idents. Jerry caught the biggest fish and won a baseball and bat. ._-.-.... _.-., -__°... u... “-55-... fish andv won a baseball and bat. warrant OfiiCél' Cliff Taylor Visitors with the Jacksons and Mrs. Taylor and children were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Currie. were ViSitOI‘S at the home of and Stephanie and Roberta Mr- and Mrs- S- Taylor. Yonge Starkey. St., recently. W.O. Taylor has Mr. and Mrs. George Cruick come up from a posting with shank with Scott. Julie mutt}? “Fwyfik NW3 qutia and Visitors with the Jacksons were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Currie. and Stephanie and Roberta Starkey. Mark tried camping for the first time and went to Silver Lake near Ottawa. They also visited Fort Henry at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Forster and children have moved to Port Hope. pleasant days in the village, the sporty red Austin-Healy Sprite won two years ago at a carnival sponsored by Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. The Pettigrews resided on Patricia Drive six years. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Jack- son and children, Summer, Jer- ry and Shelly. have been vacaâ€" tioning at their cottage on Man- itoulin Island. Mrs. Bruce McInnes, sister of ‘the groom, Flying Officer Eric ‘Wells, and Mrs. William B. Cook poured tea at a table arranged with white lace cloth, a centreâ€" piece of pink Chrysanthemums and pink candles. Bridesmaid Miss Jennifer Bryant assisted in serving refreshments. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Cunningham and her dau- ghter and the groom's mother, Mrs. Gordon Wells. Mrs. Grant McCachen and her daughter. Miss Bonnie Mc- Cachen of Oak Ridges, enter- tained friends of bride-elect Miss Betty Cunningham at a Sunday luncheon at the Ridge Inn. Fifty friends attended the trousseau tea held two after- noons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham. King Street, in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Betty Cunningham. Miss Betty Cunningham and Miss Jennifer Bryant had a brief holiday at Parry Sound last week. but once you have a nursing de- gree, the work is basically the same and there is no difficulty adjusting", she found. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish item: of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new.» correspondent in King City is Mrs. Wllllam J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Av... PR. 3-5479. There are several kennels showing dogs at the ONE this year, and the dog show days are: a two day show, 29th and 30th of August, alst and lst of September and a one-day show on Labour Day. Kennels listed who will be showing their champs are: MacDonald's Brl- Pen Kennels, Oak Ridges, who show Samoyeds. Miller’s Sa- mingo Kennels, RH. No. 2 Aurora, showing Samoyeds. Glen-Aubrey Kennels, Oak Rid- ges, showing Toy Manchesters, run by Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Denyer Mor- iss‘ Rivercourt Kennels, show- ing Pekingeses, and the Glen- El-Tee Kennels, Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor, Oak Ridges, showing Sheltles (Shetland Sheep dogs). Results will be given later. Sports Day At Summer School There were some omissions of winners last week, in the sports day held at the summer school. Ruth Holman won the girls high jump and came in second in the running broad jump. Lynne Bailey, second in the girls 9-10-11 softball throw. Judy Huggins, second in the standing broad jump for girls 12 13. Gabriella Keuc'hler, sec- ond in the girls High jump, and Alana Summers came in second in the 8-9-10 standing broad jump. Sorry to have left out some of the names, but the teachers did not know some of Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials A Studio Girl cosmetic “Hour of Charm" demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Char- uk, Bayvlew Ave. N., recently. Mrs. Peggy Orton was the dem- onstrator and gave Mrs. Charuk a complete facial. Present were: Eleanor Charuk, Dianne Dob- son, Florence (Dixie) Dobson, Gloria Cook, Doreen Brash and Anne Berlemont, both from To- ronto. Rosemarie Puffer, Vi Cameron and Lil Atcheson. 1 Birthday wishes to Mrs. Gladys Carey who celebrated her birthday August 16th, and to Linda Neil who celebrated her 15th birthday on the 15th of August. We were very sorry to hear about Kathy Ford being hit by a car recently and do wish her the best of luck on a speedy re- covery. ‘ Miss Anne Rowe and Miss E1- ilen Gallagher, both of Oak Ridges, have completed their courses and will enroll at the Teacher’s College, Toronto. Anne completed Grade 13 and will take a one year course and Ellen, completing Grade 12 will take a two-year course. Four girls from this district will take rooms in the city for the next term while attending school. 4 Mr. Sid Taylor is spending 'a few days visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Joseph Gage. Aubrey Ave., is expected to return home this week-end after being hos- pitalized for ovar two months wig} a broken hip. after his furlough will be stat; ioned in Montreal. Belated birthday greetings to David Reid, Elmgrove Ave.. and congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fretz on the arrival of Rebecca and Robert. Mrs. Fretz is the former Freda Saunders. Miss June Barnsdale and Miss Marion Dion spent a day at the World Conference of Mennon- ites held at Kitchener recently. Memo for bingo fans: The‘ Royal Canadian Legion Branch 570 are sponsoring a bingo in their quarters at the plaza, in aid of the Cubs and Scouts of the district. August 28th at 8 o'clock. Flowers VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne A party was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. J. Fabor, Oak Ridges for Mrs. Mabel Bryson, also of Oak Ridges. Many friends attended and members of the family travelled from Quebec and Nova Scotla, to help celebrate Mrs. Bryson’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Robinson are going to visit an aunt in Manl- t013a_|_ wh_lle 09 their holidays. ly. They received 18 prizes in all. eight firsts, six seconds and four thirds, and came in third for the number of points in the open section. They also entered several species of glads in the International Show at Weston. but have not heard the results of that exhibition yet. Mrs. Dion also entered this year as a nov- ice. Baseball Scores The Lake Wilcox Wildcats played two exhibition games last week one against King City, at King and won 5-4. and the other was played at the On- tario Hospital against the staff and lost with the score 13-9. Bob and Barbara, former residents of Newman Ave.. are back in Richmond Hill, after two months in the USA at Mes- slna, New York. Mrs. Eleanor Charuk will ce- lebrate her birthday on the 27th of August. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davy, Newman Ave., and their chil- dren have returned after their camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cragg and son Garnet, are on holidays, camping and will visit the Lau- rentians amen-g other places. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dion, Lake Wilcox Rd., entered and won several prizes for their beauti- ful gladiolus. at Oshawa recent- the last names Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Faber, and two of their children, Oak Ridges have returned from their trip to Montreal, where they visited Mrs. Fabor's Mo- ther. They then went to rela- tives of Mr. Fabor’s at Pres- cott and a younger sistei of it' . Fa'bor’s returned with them to stay for two weeks. Linda Taylor is helping out at the Langstaff Baptist Church Vacation Bible School for two weeks. and enjoying it very well. Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 Dad will have forgotten just where he put that all-important ;list of “must-haves” which he mislaid, or forgot to take along, on last summer’s trip. And the children will have forgotten they went to bed with the dark and arose with the early morn- ing sunâ€"instead of looking at their favourite TV programsâ€" while camping somewhere far off in the woods, or beside a lake or stream. : But everyone who has camp- ed w-ill remember “the good times" camping spells. Mrs. H. G. Robertson and Mrs. Mel Carter visited her be< forehand last Saturday after- noon and report she was then looking very bright and cheer- ful. But despite any gentle mur- murs which may have arisen, regarding the discomforts of camp life, along about this time next year, that Spring is push- ing up the new shoots of grass on the home front, and the soft April breezes are a-blowlng again. and the camp-mother has finally got the pots and pans, and the coffee pot free of camp- fire filmâ€"out again will come the road maps and campsite pamphlets. and the whole fam- ily will once more be ready to hit the open road and get back to nature and the simple(?) life. The smell of the campfire, the joy of “eating out" under the sky. the fishing line cast into a shadow-rimmed, muddy lakeâ€"where the “big” ones like to hideâ€"the wonderful feeling of getting back to fundament- als and roughing itâ€"and the lazp. morning, mid-day and eve- ning dip. in water that feels like warm silk against the skin. The many friends of Mrs. Jack Bayley wish her a speedy re- covery to health following her operation at the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital on Monday. . Mrs. Bayley has been under treatment for arthritis at the Kent Wing, Arthritic Research Department, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, for the past seven weeks. While undergoing ther- apy, it was discovered she had been suffering from a cracked knee-cap for many months, and Church WA. News Even mother will have for- gotten she once remarked, “Only humans would leave a nice, comfortable home, with modern conveniencesâ€"to go out into the wilds, and heat dish- water or cook meals over a smoky, stubborn. blazing, stif- ling, open fire!" Get Well Wishes St. John's Evening WA. (An- glican) meets in the Parish Hall to begin the Fall and Winter season on Thursday evening, September 6th. All women in this community are cordially invited to attend. Grad of ’62 Parents in this area say they are “more than just. happy" to know the T.S.A. of Vaughan Public School Board has ap- proved the transportation of school children in "danger" areas throughout the township. And they would like the board members to know they appreci- ate their interest on behalf of Jefferson school children who have to travel Highway No. 11 to school. Summer Madness It's just about time, or will be after Labor Day weekend, to roll up and put away the bed- rolls from the last camping trip, before school re-opens. Now that the CNE is open once again, the end of summer seems very close, doesn’t it? And for those of us who did make use of the family tentâ€" to get away from it allâ€"mem- ories “that bless and burn” will continue on throughout the shorter, and colder days and nights that lie ahead. Congratulations to Larry Fol- liott and Peter Crack on their graduation from Richmond Hill High School. and best wishes for all their future plans. Larry is going to study Chem- ical Engineering at the Univer- slt; of Toronto this Fall. and Peter is going to the Faculty of Dentistry, U. of T. - Jeflerson Bus BROOKSIDE ROAD ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 $14.65 $30 $18.00 $35-$40 . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILI. AV. 5-5401 -â€" AV. 5-5402 -â€"- WA. 1-1445 food bill is now: Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If your weekly COMPARE Correspondent MONA ROBERTSON uruce was climbing a willow tree a: the famuy cottage near beaverton. on Augusn mm, wneu a wee uraucu Drum-3 arm ne Ieu nruce uregg's schoolmates uuu ms teuou cubs 01 me 15(. aenerson t‘acx wm be pleaseu ‘LO now he was up and wauung around agam at mcx Children s nospuai, roronto. last satur- aay. me‘ uonertsons, of Brook side Drive, enjoyed an exgm- clay ca-mpmg Ler m the areas 01 Lindsay, Pembroke, eastern Quebec and Ottawa recently, snoppm-g over in the neaumuAl 1 Gatineau Park, established‘ ‘by the Federal Government, has two sandy beaches â€" and hundreds of terraced campsites among its natural growth of trees and rock outcroppin-gs. If you like camping you snouid try this park. It you are going camping for the first time â€" Tthis site will ‘sell' you on outâ€" ‘door life. nus uau aggravateu uer condi- uuu. .Luc operaqu periormed nus ween woum remeuy uus u-oume. Best. of lucx, Mrs. nayney. ten n'om Tree Mrs. uregg sand that when uruce fiuauy "awoxe" he asxea ms parean, who were a: ms uedsme, "where am 1? And now am 1 get mere!" The only question was, “Why doesn’t Ontario have a devel- opment as extensively and as expensiver developed?” Al- gonquin is beautiful indeed, and has many features â€" such as the tame wild-life evident -â€" bu’ it can’t compare to the m'ny individual ‘penthouse’ campsites a-t Gatineau. Another family of perennial campers has also arrived home. The Nick Ensors spent two weeks camping in many On- tario beauty spots along the Highway No. 17 route, stopping at Nippigon, Wawa and White River, ending their camp with‘ a visit in Algonquin Park. And what do you suppose the ladies‘ noticed most, on this year's camping trip? The won- derful convenienée of coin larundries . . . which cropped up, just when needed. along the way! Cub News Cwbs of the lst Jefferson Pack should note that their first meeting will be at St. John’s Parish Hall, Thursday, September 6th, M 7 pm. All boys who have reached the age of 8, and up to 11 years, are invited to join the fun and interest this wide- awake, active pack enjoys. Come out Septembar 6th and enroll. Word to Readers Vacation time is just about up â€"â€"- so let's have some news about what you and the family are doing . . . and help keep your column interesting. Please, phone us by Friday afternoons each week, for in- sertion the following Thursday. You give us your views â€" and We’ll write the news. Thanks. Birthdays .0 me ground. ms xamer pum- ed mm up, unconscxous, and LOOK mm Lo vhewmarxet nospx- L31. prom mere uruce was tanen uy amouxance to we aim; Unu- uren’s, \mere he remamed in a coma xor w nours. ’1'ney nope ne will be home again by me time his friends (can this. Campers All u: unea'u Park, 28 miles north of Hull for two ulgnuo â€" ...~ longest stop-over on meir mp Brookside Drive is bubbling over with a bevy of birthday joys this week, with five dif- ferent youngsters celebrating their special day. And the Park is less than an hour’s run ‘into Ottawa, that city of ours which is crammed with Canadian halls of fame â€"- and the “Changing of the Guard”, every morning at 10 o'clock on Capital Hill. â€" oecause it was by far the most beautiful campsite they have discovered in many years of camp-outs. John Duncan was nine years old; Gail Hallgren 12; John Under 01g plan it will be? only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 TU. 4-1396 Robertson 12, all on August 20.” Andrew Ratchford has his very first birthday today. Aug- ust 23, and David Ratchford will be 14 on Sunday. August 26. Daviline Grey, Jefierson, al- so had a birthday on Monday. August 20, she was 14. Many more happy returns to all. IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES HENRY ROBSON All persons having claims against the estate of James Henry Robson. late of the Town- ship of Vaughan. in the County of York, Retired Farmer, de~ ceased, who died on or about the 27th day of May, 1962, are required to file proof thereof with the undersigned on or be- fore the 10th day of September, 1962, after which date the es- tate will be distributed without regard to claims not then filed. THE THREE STOOGES IN THE GRANDSTAND "MATINEE FUN-FEST" Every youngster's favourite TV fun-team will be on stage with world-famous aerial- ists, clowns and the renowned Hanneford Family of acrobatic riders! é'a'nvaifiéhnééfir-énfi Teresa Styatas and WIN A NEW 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 14 FREE CARS, one each night at the Grandstand! Showtime 8:15 p.m.-Aug. 17 to Sept. 1. many internaiipnally ?amea entefialners. See the sensational Fireworks Finale! Performance 2:30 p.m., Aug. 20 to Sept. 1. EVENING GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR "CANADIANA '62" produced by Jack Arthurâ€"featuring FOUR TREMENDOUS PRODUCTION NUMBERS! OVER FOUR HUNDRED SINGERS, DANCERS AND MUSICIANS . . . with world-acclaimed Notice To Creditors And Others 12:15 PM. ml 9:00 A.M. 2.45 PM. W: 45 PM. 10:15 A.M. 35:15 PM. 9:15 PM. “$53; 1:30 P.M. 10:45 PM. 6:21: TRAILWAYS OF CANADA UMITED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 23, 1962 9 Deceased (Leave Bayview Plaza) 'I'O EX flilfl.l1-SEPT.3NA"0NAI. CNE NOT OPEN SUNDAY For Further Information - AV. 5-5451 DIRECT TO EXHIBITION ‘your office machine speciallst’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill nee portable models at typewriters - Adding Machine- SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Day or Evenings ’I‘U. 4-1745 Sueclal Students‘ Rate. BUDGET TERMS FREE ESTIMATES MAR!(HAM PAVING Quality Driveways L. H SIMS ‘nght’s Pharmacy’ “I. 4 - 1023 NATIONAL HORSE SHOW features horses and horsemanship of world renown in breath-taking competition. Aug. 17 to 23. Matinees Aug. 17. 18 and 21. MAGNIFICENT 90-PIECE NORAD BAND of the North American Air Defense Command entertains in free concerts twice daily at the gigantic CNE Bandshell. VETESCOPE '62 Modern veterinary medicineâ€"its practice, research and importance to human health as explained and demonstrated by Ontario veterinarians. OPENING THIS YEAR. THE NEW “BETTER LIVING CENTRE" Explore this new multi-million dollar CNE Building designed on revolutionary free-form lines, containing 210,000 square feet of exhibit space for appliances and home furnishings. EXHIBITION THE SHOWCASE OF THE HAflflI BANADIAN (Leave Shell Tower) All popular makes on hand (Except Sat. and Labor Day) (0r Alter Grandstand) (Except Labor Day) (Except Labor Day) TUHBHTO