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8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, eludes 6 disposable plastic bags. D. "More-Heat" TENT H EATER A. "AUTO-POTTY" Safe. clean nameless heal. Burn: 4 to 7 hours on one a filling. Approx 9“ 13.;5 high and 8‘93” diam. Use Our Easy CREDIT Terms NO DOWN PAYMENT, ON THE SPOT FINANCING to 13/2" 11 a t. In- A portable commode for campers and hqnters. Folds A. FOLDING CAMP COT TU. 4-1196 . CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE -AV. I Lifts you off the r o u g h ground, away from damp- ness. Strong me- sa] kframe, white uc cover. ‘ 6.69 Cot Mattress, p a d d e (:1. Cotton cover. 24x72" 3.99 EXTRA; 5% Cash and carry BONUS coupons Pillow-style [fianresslvfiélhkb‘rced mildew-proof rubber. Level surface for added comfort. Innate by momh or pump. 32 x 76" deflated. A Canadian Tire exclusxve. D. "Tall Boy" model. 32" x 30" defined. similar to above NEW BLACK WATCH DESIGN RUBBER CONSTRUCTION FOR ALL CAR SERVICES B. DELUXE CAMP BED Safari-style. with carrying case. Durably construe- ted. Tubular steel frame, silver-tint finish. G r e e n duck cover. 72 x 33; 10.95 .95 Heavy weight olive drab duck. 8 grommets with draw- string. Roomy 14 x 36-in. 1.89 size ............................ B. DUNNAGE BAG C. Deluxe Folding Steal E. STEEL AXE For many uses around the campsite. Solid steel. chrome fin- ish. 13%” overall ‘. AIR MATTRESS Sleeps 4 or 5. High 5V â€" ft. sidewalls give more living space. Sewnâ€"in floOr. Windows and Dutch door have nylon screens and storm flaps. Poleisha‘nd pegs includ- ed. With céndpy. Sky-blue. 9 x 12-f1'. 9x9-ft. less canopy 76.50 c. TEE-FEE C. "Big Scout" SLEEPING BAG Royal blue Rayon cover, fawn-col- ored kasha inner lining. Wool and cotton filling for greater warmth. Full-length zip- Eéi'nw . 5.151 4-sided Teepee, 6' high, 36 sq. ft. of floor area. Buff- colored, with In- dian-head design; w a t e r 1 repellent. Steel po e and pegs included. TENT .55 11.75 F. WATERPROOF YOUR TENT For use on tents tarps, etc. 1 Imp qt. ............................. Rugged, light weight. Steel tubular frame, zinc plated. Colorful canvas seat. 1 .75 Folds flat ................ J une 6, 1968 Single center pole style. Sleeps 3 in comfort. Sewn- in floor repels dampness. Heavy 10-oz. duck roof. Dutch door with screen, full-length zipper opening. Forest-green roof & buff- coloured walls. With steel poles and stakes. 9x9x7’ high Ideal for ‘scouting’ tripsâ€"- sleeps two. 5-ft. wide; 6-ft. long; Sl/é-ft. high at cen- ter. Put up or take down in minutes. Poles, ropes, stéakes includ- ' e . oles l13am! stakes. 9x9x7’ high 9. PUP TENT TENT P .89 Mark Golden Wedding Anniversary Widely - known Richmond Hill residents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wright Humphreys celebrated their golden wed- ding June 1 at the home of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham on Baker Ave. The couple were married May 22, 1913 in Woodbridge at the home of the bride, the former Ethel Elizabeth Gow- land. More than 50 of the family were present at the anniversary party to extend congratulations and good wishes and reminisce. The Humphreys’ only grand- child, Maser Douglas Graham, welcomed guests at the door. Mrs. Humphreys was borri at Castlemore in Toronto Gorei and lived her early years at Artemesia in Grey County, at Claireville and at Woodbridge. After her marriage they farm- ed in Vaughan Townshin until coming to Richmond Hill in ’43. “Rose Queen Ball" June I8 The biggest social event of this season, in fact the biggest} for many seasons, is scheduled for the evening of June 18. Invitations are being issued by the Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce to a “Rose Queen Ball" to be held that evening in Bayview Secondary School Bayview Avenue, Richmond Hill. Keeps Industry Secret To July Newmarket Mayor Bert Kent will keep an important secret until July 1. In his recent report to New- market Council, the mayor said he will reveal the name of a new industry to open in the town which would Occupy approximately 1,000 square feet of space in what was form- erly the Davis Leather Com- pany building. H'e said the company will employ about 35 people. He commended the efforts of the industrial committee for encouraging new industry in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Humphreys, 78 Mill Street, Richmond Hill are pictured in their living room examining some of the many cards received on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary last Saturday. A number of gifts received from well-wishers can be seen on the coffee table which also bears a bouquet of flowers presented by their church. Music for teen-agers and By Our Elgin Mills - Jefferson Correspondent This district has seen quite a few changes in the past few years; some farms have been sold, new people have moved into the area, new modern homes have been built and a few of the old houses have come down. Recently the large, old residence on the south side of Brookside Road was torn down. It is with regret that we View the remains of this once lovely old home, which commanded such a view of the sur- rounding country and has witnessed many changes from those far off horse and buggy days. This house was built in 1830 by Captain Boyd, a British officer who receiv- ed the land from the Crown as a reward for mil- itary service. The basement of the house was made of stones, mud plastered and the sills were 18" square logs. The house was built of wood cut on the prop- erty - 12" square pine logs stood on end. These were mortised into the top and bottom plates with wooden pegs. The outside was of rough cast. Some of these timbers were still in place at the time of demolition and were in good condit- ion. The square nails used . Mills Landmark Born at King Creek near Laskay and the eldest of eight children, Mr. Humphreys, after he graduated from high school taught school for some time before returning to the farm. Both have been active members of the United Church all their lives. Fourth To Celebrate Mrs. Humphreys is the fourth and last member of her family to celebrate a golden wedding. The first was the ‘late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gow- land of Brampton, followed in a few years by Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor (Ella) of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gow- land of Weston. Seven of Mr. Humphreys' family still living are Mrs. John TOWSe (Margaret) of Woodbridge, Mrs. Mort Wardâ€"‘ law (Laura) of Bolton, Mr. Jesse Humphreys of Wood- bridge and Mr. John Humph- reys. Mr. Will Humphreys and Highlight of the evening will be the selection of “The Rose Queen" for the Canadian Rose Show to be held in Richmond Hill High School on June 22. Sixteen lovely girls each one representing a famous rose were selected some weeks ago and the final selection will be made not on a basis of beauty ‘alone, but the winner will be the girl whom the judges con- sider to be the best all round girl. The “Roses” are Wendy Ashkanase, Donna Cattermole, Gillian Dixon, Joanne Duncan. Ruthe Foster, Wendy Hopper, Patsi Hicks, Sandra Hyde, Marion Knott, Jane Manning, Debbie McConkey, Dianne Sar- gent, Geri Sargent, Lorna Sinclair, Gail Sturdy and Fran Watkins. This Saturday you will have the opportunity of seeing these girls at Richmond Heights Centre and the downtown Yonge shopping area between the hours of two and five in the afternoon. Giftsand awards will be presented to the girls adults will be provided for the evening’s festivities by Phil Barnes’ “Novatones”, whose music is guaranteed to please every dancing taste. in construction were black- smith made. The house had seen considerable change through the years. The wide staircase which orig- inally led to the three large rooms on the second floor had been removed and the upstairs rearrangâ€" ed to provide more bed- rooms. The house with its hand- some front door with its two glass panels and old fashioned lock and key, faced Yonge Street and overlooked a small pond. It was reached by a tree lined lane, located a few hundred yards south of where the White Rose station now stands. Mr. Wilmott purchased the farm from Captain Boyd and in 1882 Ezra Clubine bought the farm and he and his family lived there until 1911. His son, Wellington. took over the farm in 1887 shortly after his marriage and most of his family were born there. It is interesting to note that some of Captain Boyd's neighbours included the Bernards, the Kinnears and the Hamiltons, none of whom appear to have any descendants here now. In 1911 the property was sold to a development com- Dany and from then on the house deteriorated. Mr. Ross Humphreys, all of Massachusetts. Congratulatory mess a g e s‘ were received from Gov. Gen- eral Georges Vanier, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, Premier John Robarts and Richmond Hill Mayor William Neal, a long-time family friend. The Humphreys’ brothers who live in the United States were unable to attend and telephon- ed their good wishes during the day. Presiding at the tea table which was adorned with golden candlesticks and a beautiful floral arrangement of gold- toned spring flowers were Mrs. John Gowland, and Mrs. John Towse in the afternoon and Mrs. Roy Blake and Mrs. Mort Wardlaw in the evening. Guests at the celebration came from Toronto, Weston; Bolton, Woodbridge, Laskay, Sudbury, Brampton and Rich- mond Hill. as a reward for their co-opera- tion in helping with publicity for the Canadian Rose Show which is sponsored by the Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce. The committee is anxious that many groups will attend the big dance. Everyone loves‘ an excuse for a party, and this event provides an excellent excuse to entertain before or after the dance, and have a wonderful time with all your friends to end this season on a festive note. There will be lots of room‘ for everyone in the big double gymnasium at the Bayview Secondary School. Tell your friends about it. and ask them to meet you there. Expenses for the event are being kept to a minimum through the co- operation of many local people. and it is hoped that almost the entire proceeds will be turned over to the Richmond Hill HOSpital Auxiliary. Shower Mrs. Ray Keffer and Mrs. W. Doherty were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower re- cently in honor of Miss Gloria Kennedy of Idleswift Drive, whose marriage to Mr. James Walter Nighwander took place at Willowdale United Church on June 1st. 1 Far North Racing Pigeon Club held another race Satur- ‘day, May 25 with 135 birds 3competing in a 110 mile race. \ Mr. M. Larocque’s - cu-61- 28347 came in first with a speed of 1225 yards per minute. Mr. J. Harvey took both 2nd and 3rd places with cuâ€"61- 33305 at 1179 y.p.m. and cu- 61-32778 at 1138.8 y.p.m. and Mr. H. Suter claimed 4th and 5th places with cu 58â€"1187 at 1138 y.p.m. and cu 61-28171 at 1136 y.p.m. Miss Kennedy, who is the “Exercise Girl" on CFTO re- ceived many beautiful guests. About 25 guests were presâ€" ent and an enjoyable evening was spent playing games and making a bonnet from the rib- bons and bows from her gifts and an aluminum foil plate. The happy couple will reside in Willowdale. Invitations to the dance h a v e been extended through service organiza- tions and business groups to their members and friends. If you wish an invitation or tickets for yourself and for your friends call at “The Liberal" office. LANGSTAFF and THORNLEA NEWS Mrs. B. Leakey Phone AVenue 5-3489 Correspondent MOST MODELS â€" Chev.. Pontiac. 1951-58; Ford, Meteor, 1949-59; Dodge, Plymouth. 1949-56. (Big savings for other cars). EXTRA! 5% SAFE BRAKES .. 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