The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Maureen Brown of Gormley n “Dad’s Folly" won the equi- atlon class with Ann Holland ;f Gormley second on “Beau Flare." Mrs. Tom Gayford of Gormley took second in the maiden jumper class on “Big Dee." Ray Burnes of Union- vllle on “Night Star" took a A large crowd gathered at the sidelines to watch classes in equitation, maiden jumpers, hunter stakes. open perform- ances, sweepstakes, hunter hack and working hunter classes and pleasure hack competition. Entrants came from , Gormley, Toronto, Aurora. ‘ Oak Ridges, Richmond Hill. Dundas. Mount Hope, Unlonville, Parry Sound, Newmarket, Malton, Wood- bridge, Maple and Mill!- ken. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 23, 1968 (Continued From Page 1) were delayed from a 10 am. start over the hurdles and brush fences at the west end of the fairgrounds by the mud- dy condition of the course but events were well underway by noon. Liberals Name D. Plaxton To Prov. Richmond Hill Fair Best In Years W’ J""'/ RENT oneâ€"a low monthly payment covers normal installation, maintenance, re lace- ment, and cost 0 elec- tricity. BUY one if you preferâ€"on cash or con- venient time-payment plan which includes an equipment warranty. Either way you get a water heater of outstand- ing uality. What’s more, on ydro’s Flat Rate you will know in advance just how little it will cost to heati‘wafier elect_rically. _ Call us today. Ask about our Service Plan for all electric water heaters. -mmmmmunmmmmmlmnmu“mumuuumuumuummluummunml1111mm“umu11mnmummlmummmunmm“mummm“ummuuuuummmmmr luluuuum1\1mun“\1\muuu11n\m\m11\1m11\unmmunumumnu11uu11nuu\\\ulnmu1umnm1mmimm“nmnuunmmlmummnuummuummmmmummmuuuuuuuu.xununmmnunmmumumnl1\\n1m1mulmmummmu4: water heater Slower element for abun- ant storage, to element for fast renlenis ment.) “h‘vm - If your present water heater just doesn’t seem to care any moreâ€"keeps you waiting and wonder- mgâ€"now’s the time to ut your foot down in avour of RICHMOND HILL HYDRO 56 Yonge St. N. TU. 4 - 35H a fast recovery two-element ELECTRIC WATER HEATER THAT CARES FOR YOU The province should, through a depart- ment of industry, assist the municipalities to gain badly needed industrial assessment. He also criticized the authority the Metro Planning Board has over all suburban plan- ning matters north of Steeles Ave. At present the province won’t approve any development plans in the fringe municipali- ties Without first referring them to Metro. Joining with Mr. Wintermeyer, the candidate called for a new deal for the Ontario homeowner in financing the heavy cost of education. He criticized the present Illuuv u. wvv-...r___ro ,, Mr. Plaxton promised to work in close liaison with federal member John Addison in promoting the introduction of a railway commuter service for the residents of the county. Such a service would be of real assistance to the many commuters residing in the southern part of the county. itself in at the present time, located as it is on the border of Metro Toronto. The problems of the surburban municipalities are unique and an immediate start must be made in attempting to_solye them. (Continued from page 1) Sunnybrook Riding Club's‘ “Johnny Canuck" won the‘ open performance and the special jumping sweepstakes. Tom Gayford and Sam Stanr ley’s “Maple Leigh" of Gorm- ley took second. In the class eight equitation Maureen Brown of Gormley took third on "Pandora" and Ann Padfield of Gormley on “Teacher’s Pet" and Vikki Watson on “Sunny Town" took first and second respectively in the hunter hack competition. Ann Padfield of Gormley on “Teacher's Pet" took second in the green hunter middle and heavyweight class and Neil Slade also of Gormley won fourth, on “Kim Atomic." Third in the green hunter any weight class was Vikki Watson of Oak Ridges on “Sunny Town" and fourth Martha West of Gormley on "Cezanne." fourth in the green hunter lightweight class. Miss Padfield on “Big Secret" won the working hunt- er class with Miss West of Gormley second on “Quo Vadis." Miss West on “Quo Vadis"! and Donald Vance of Maple on “Roz’s Freedom" took second and third respectively in the open lightweight hunter class. Surfnybrook’s “Johnnie Can- ‘uck" ‘won a second in the jumpers performance class and in the pleasure hack class, Jill Pidcock of Milliken on “Darl- ing Arab" took first with Maureen Brown of Gormley on “Dad's Folly" and Vlkkl“ Watson of Oak Ridges on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn‘ celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary on Friday, May 17. We wish them more happy years together. To make it a memorable oc- casion they started to celebrate it early. 0n the weekend of May 11 they stayed with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd in London, Ontario. While there they toured the city and saw the interesting places. They also visited Spring- bank park. On May 17 their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wynn and Carolyn visited with them. On Sunday. May 19, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hammond entertained them at dinner and the evening was topped off with a visit from their other son and his family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wynn, Catherine, Diane, Debby and Ronnie. Doncaster Community Ladies' Club journeyed to the Villa Hospital on Bathurst Street May 13 to entertain the pa- tients. The evening was spent playing cards and games after which each patient received a small prize. Anniversary Candles on a lovely birthday cake honoring two patients were lit while happy birthday greet- ings were sung. Everyone en- joyed solos by two of the pat- ients, concluding a pleasant evening for patients and vis- itors. Gordon Clow, 5'1 Clarke Av- enue. is in Toronto General Hospital where he underwent surgery on Tuesday. It is hoped that the operation will success- fully correct the condition which has necessitated that Mr. Clow be hospitalized for the past three weeks. Jack Morrison of Clarke Av- enue, was rushed to Branson Hospital last Tuesday. It was expected that he would be dis- charged this Tuesday. Carol Fox celebrated her 14th birthday on Saturday, May 18, although the actual date was two days earlier. Little Heather Lee Morris DONCASTER Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone AV. 5-4001 CARRVILLE NEWS nu. -7, . Iill M. Johnson of RR 2, Gormley [11- won second in the Percheron ith filly, gelding or stallion two on years old or under and a third kkl and fourth in the Percheron on mare or gelding four years old Miss Padfield's “Big Secret" won the working hunter and KB. & 0. Stakes and a second in the open middle and heavy- weight hunter class. “Sunny Town" won second and fourth respectively. 7 V Judge was Mr. John Murdock of Mono Mills assist- ed by Mr. Tom Gayford, Gormley. Heading the committee for the events was Norman Tyndall assisted by R. Hol- lingswm-th, R. Chandler, B. Neal, R. Endean, G. Atkin- son, G. Rumney. C. Hen- shaw and L. Beatty. Harness Competitions In the harness pony competi- tion directed by D. Rumney, S. Tyndall, 'M. Boyle and W. Clark, Clarina Graham of Woodbridge won two firsts. Entries were from Brampton, Woodbridge and Agincourt. Judge was Mr. Roy Livingston of Woodbridge. In an impressive exhibition of heavy farm horses, the Richmond H i l 1 Farmers’ Trophy for the best Belgian in the show went to E. Armstrong, RR 3, Rockwood. The L. H. Clement Trophy for the best Percheron was won by Hughes Brothers of Stroud and the Milton Savage trophy for the best Clydesdale was won by C. Haliday and Son, RR 2, Ches- spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, great grandmother Mrs. H. Ness and uncle Ray. A happy birthday to George Bradfield Sr. who has a birth- day on Sunday, May 26. Artist William Whelan of Duncan Road, is having a dis- play of some of his painting at Richmond Hill Public Library May 27 to June 2 inclusive.- His work includes self por- traits, outdoor scenes, still life and abstract painting. To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 ley. STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service York North federal member John Addison said Prime Minister Pearson is acting with strength and purpose in meet- ing the many economic and international problems this nation is facing. 0n the eve of the re-opening of Parliament he forecast that the Speech from the Throne would out- line a far-reaching legislative program designed to get Canada once again on the move. Mr. Addison, who was re-elected for a second term on April 8, pledged his full support to the provincial candidate. A highlight of the evening was the standing ovation accorded former provin- cial member Morgan Baker in recognition of his many years of' service to the people of the county. Chairman Sam Cook, in paying tribute to Mr. Baker, said he had served in the legislature with dignity and vigor. Following a career in municipal politics, Mr. Baker entered the legislature in 1934 and served all during the Hepburn era until 1943. He is now retired and living in King Township. system of grants as being inadequate and advocated a major overhaul if any signifi- cant reforms are to be effected. _ Blue, just itraded on new ’60 Envoy Custom Sedan, White with Red interior. Excellent condition $995 ’59 Im ala Convertible Automatg, radio. Will sell fast $1795 SEE OUR TOP QUALITY SEE OUR BRAND NEW USED CARS CONVERTIBLES . 9 Ch 1 WE NEED NEW OWNERS iusfÂ¥idi§ on $1595 FOR OUR LARGE STOCK 285-7858 Envoy Custom ' 0F CONVERTIBLES n, White with Red interior. Excellent TRY US FOR THE [MOST ition 7 ' ASTOUNDIAG DEAL IN I 1 C t b] mlgtgflrgdioé'fi‘fi‘lrlegel} faEt $1795 TORON T 0 hfln John or over. Judge was Mr. Alex Fletcher. District women showed off their cake and pie-baking prow- ess in a competition judged by Aurora home economics teach- er Miss Lillian Foregrove. Winner in the pie baking contest was Mrs. Verda Mort- son RR 2, Gormley, Mrs. W. Bunker. Richvale, second and Mrs. Margaret Bales of Rich- mond Hill, third. Mrs. Mort- son also won the cake‘baking contest with Mrs. G. Reid and Mrs. Milton Savage, both of Vaughan Township, second and third. NOW OPEN City Of Glass Garden Centreg "4 CROSBY AVE. RICHMOND HILL See Our Tremendous Display of Geraniums, Begonias, Pansies and Box Plants Soil for all different. plants - Manure & Peat Moss - Fertilizer of all kinds - also tools you may need for your garden. Ask for Your Price List! IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN â€"- INCLUDING â€" CLEMATIS AZALEA RHODODENDRON EVERGREENS FLOWERING SHRUBS SHADE TREES. FLOWERING TREES FRUIT TREES COME IN AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF Open Daily Till 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 6 pm. PHONE 884-3933 Don Head Farms “Don Head Bagg to VA. Miss" won the Alfred S.'Queensvi] Lanning Trophy for grand senior bo; champion female in the 20th ship co annual Jersey show held in Basil Ver conjunction with the fair. Mortson Judge was George Innes of Woodstock and Ontario County Dairy Princess Betty Lou Cod- lin of Brooklin, attractive in a red plaid ensemble, presented winners with ribbons. Reserve championship female ribbon was won by Alfred Bagg and Sons of Maple with “Edgeley Acme Bessie" and the Alfred Bagg Memorial Trophy was presented by Mrs. County President Sam Cook of Rich- mond Hill chaired the gathering while the election proceedings were handled by Toronto and District Liberals’ President Richard Stanbury. Seated on the platform were Mr. Wintermeyer, Mr. Baker, Mr. Addison, Mr. Stanbury, Mr. Cook, Brig. Colin Campbell, former president of the association, Mr. Vernon Singer, M.P.P. for York Centre, Mrs. L. Kirkwood president of the York North Women’s Liberal Association, Mr. John Neufeld, past president of the association, Mr. W. Lindsay of the Toronto and District Liberal Association, Mr. Jack Rye, federal candidate in 1957 and now councillor in East Gwillimbury Township, Mr. Thomas McPherson of Aurora, and Mr. Rex Smith, Queensville, secretary of the association. This was the first nomination meeting the Liberals had held in Aurora since their federal nomination meeting of 1953. Old timers at the meeting could recall three other Aurora nomination meetings for MacKenzie King, Morgan Baker and Jack Smith. All three went on from these meet- ings to victory. PLYMOUTH DEALER HEDGING PERENNIALS ROSES STANDARD ROSES FAMOUS J. & P. ROSES BEDDING PLANTS GERANIUMS Bagg to Betty Mortson of Queensville as winner of the senior boys and girls showman- ship competition. “Mordale Basil Venture” owned by Cecil Mortson of Queensville and Pioneer Farms of Connecticut won the grand champion male award. There were 55 entries, “A lower than usual entry year", a show spokesman said. MARKHAM : Miller Harbinson of Pefferlaw has commenced duties in the village as weed inspector, assistant building in- spector, trench inspector, safety inspector and assessor. â€" Toasted Cocor Everybody’s favou delicious . . . A 5 MAY SI Comparable at 45c i ----- I May 23rd, 24th 8. 25th RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE â€" Open Every Day Till 6 pm Thursdayrfi.’ Frirlay Till 9 pm. Beautifully decorated, fine quality tumblers. Choose from the two designs of Monticelli or Modernistlc. Assorted colours. Box of twelve. One type just right for your every need. Many assorted colours to choose from. Set of 4 - 702. round containers. Comparable at 39c MAY SPECIAL 27c Set of 4 - 2002. square containers. Comparable at 59c MAY SPECIAL 27c Set of 3 - 40 oz. square containers. Comparable at 690 MAY SPECIAL 47c Set of 5 - 2002. round containers. Comparable at 69c MAY SPECIAL 47c, F““““““‘I TAPERED WATER TUMBLERS PLASTICWCONTAINERS MAY SPECIAL $1.47 MAY SPECIAL 37c Polythene Juice Decanter 64oz. decanter with side handle, ounce and cup marking, pouring spout in lid. 'Assorted colours. i" TODDLERS’ SHORT SET Comparable at $1.98 Comparable at 470 waist and combed cotton Polo shirts. Assorted colours and sizes 2 to 3X. MAY SPECIAL Boys’ style with pin cord shorts, elastic Comparable at $1.98 $1.33 Set Girls' cotton short set with a sleeveless pop- over top with scooped neck in assorted designs and shorts with elastic waist back. Assorted col- ours. Sizes 3 - 6. Each set packed in poly bag and on metal hangers. MAY SPECIAL Children's set‘ includes: Short Shorts with cuffs, Jamaica shorts and turtle print scooped neck top with fringe trim at waist. Sizes 7 - 12. MAY SPECIAL OUTERWEAR FOR TODDLERS AND CHILDREN Comparable at $1.98 TWO-PIECE SHORT SET $1.66 Set $1.66 Set THREE- PIECE SE'l‘ ‘omparable 7 at“ $2.93 Plain cotton shorts with elastic waist, 2 pockets and zipper fly front. Assorted col- ours. Sizes 4 - 6X. MAY SPECIAL Comparable at 79c BOYS’ SHORTS Toasted Coconut Marshmallows 57¢ MA Y SPECIAL 33c MAY SPECIAL 77c Consisting of 4 each partitioned plates, mugs, knives, forks, spoons and 2 serving knives. Attractive Fireglo colours of yellow and orange. Each set poly bagged. 22 Pc. Plastic Picnic Set CI'lluUV‘l‘Ll‘DlV ib' COTTON SUNDRESSES Sun catching sleeveless styles in plain, printed or gingham fabrics. Assorted colours. Sizes 4 - 6X. MAY SPECIAL Comparable at $2.59 ' GIRLS’ SHORTS Plain or printed cotton shorts with elastic waist and one pocket. Sizes 3 - 6X. MAY SPECIAL [-1 , Comparable at 79c A new concept in Garden Furniture. Features vlnyl tub- ing, wound around .the seat and back for the utmost comfort at a low, low price. Extra wide. heavily moulded plastic arms. favourite candy . . A special treat Comparable at $6.99 SET Comparable at 97c BERMUDA CHAIR MAY SPECIAL $5.99 Cotton knit T-Shirts with short sleeves, round neck in wide range of sizes and col- ours. Sizes includes Toddlers 1 - 3 and Children 4 - 8. MAY SPECIAL Comparable at 660 Each 2 for 99¢ T-SHIRTS 57¢ Tasty and this buy