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

Coming Events I BINGO every Wednesday even- ing at 7.45 p.m. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville Road. tfc48 at * I- n- JULY 1 â€" Monday. 1:00 p.m. King City Lions Annual Field Day at King Memorial Park. Men’s softball tournament, races, pony rides, bingo, games, p lucky draws. Dancing - 9:00 p.m. ciw52 Ill It It its JUNE 22 â€" Saturday night Savagedale Farm Bathurst and Mill Street. Wiener roast spon- sored by Richmond Hill Pro- gressive Conservative riding as- sociations. All welcome. Fur- ther information from Mrs. Sadie Lucas at TU. 4-4585 or Art Smoke TU. 4â€"7804. *1w51 no- or t * JUNE 26, 6 - 8.30 p.m. Wed- nesday. Strawberry Festival at 38 Bedford Park Ave. sponsor- ed by Richmond Hill A.O.T.S. Men's Club. Adults 75c, child- ren 35c. *2w50 Saturday's The Day JUNE 26, Wednesday, Carr- ville Strawberry Festival held in Church hall. Salad plate and strawberries and ice cream. Served 5 to 8 p.m. Adults $1.50 Children 75 cents. c2w50 Ill Ill It! i JUNE 27 â€"â€" Thursday, at 8 .m. Richmond Hill Public Li- brary. Kate Aitken will speak on behalf of The Canadian Overseas Volunteers. Subject: Widening Horizons. Everyone welcome. c2w51 xi- :0: :0: 1k PALMER'S Iris and Delphinium Gardens near King will be at their full bloom this week and next. Take King sideroad at Oakridges 1% miles and just turn south (Bathurst St.) .See this rainbow of colour with many of the latest introduc- tions. c2w50 FOR BEST RESULTS TRY "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 National Rose Show Welcomed Starting festivities on Sat- urday for the National Rose Show of the Canadian Rose Society, will be a mammoth parade featuring trumpet bands, including three from military units in Toronto. Featured will be the “Rose Queen", selected at the ball Tuesday evening in her royal robes, crown and sceptre. She will be accompanied by her two princesses. The other char- ming young girls. each repres- enting a rose. will ride in con- vertibles in the parade and act as hostesses at the rose shou during the afternoon. This will be the conclusion of their help in publicizing the show during the past few weeks. Doors to the displays in the competitive and com- mercial classes at Richmond Hill High School will be thrown open to the public at 1 p.m. At 2 p.m. of- ficial opening ceremonies will be held with His Wor- ship Mayor Neal welcoming the visitors. Invitations have gone out to mayors and reeves of all munic- ipalities in the county to attend. The Richmond Hill Horticul. tural Society will decorate the foyer of the school to provide a pleasant introduction to the show. Members of that society are also providing light refresh- To Town Numbered dodgers have been distributed in stores and shopping centres dur- ing the past two weeks. One of these will be worth $25.00 to the holder. The lucky number will be post- ed inside the show when the doors open, and the holder of the corresponding dodger may claim his or her cash prize. Throughout this week the al- most 50 trophies offered for competition in the show are on display in store windows on Yonge Street and the plaza. In addition to the spec- imen classes In hybrid tea roses mentioned last week three classes in arrange- ments are also open to non- members of the Canadian Rose Society. “Signora”, a small arrangement for the bedside table; “Summer- time”, an arrangement of garden flowers including roses; and "Jubilee", an all- round arrangement for a dinner table seating six, roses predominating, should attract many entries from the ardent horticulturlsts in this area. The Avenue Organ and Music Salon are supplying a Conn organ and a professional orâ€" ganist in the person of Walter Wally) Thompson to provide organ music during the after- ments for the exhibitors who n00!!- The RiChmonQ H111 Sym- will be busy setting up their phony Orchestra Will also be h nin . Playing- disPlays in t 8 mm g Rose week in Richmond Hill Entries from amateur exhib- is an outstanding example of ltors are coming in Weir. With the success that can be ach- promises of a large entry from ieved when the talents and across Canada, although local spheres of influence of many blooms have been delayed some local groups are combined to What by €001 weather- 0031- achieve a common purpose. mercial exhibits partioularly of Members of the Richmond new roses and products for Hill Chamber of Commerce, lawn care promise to be of through whose efforts the show great interest not only to rose growers but to home owners generally. One grower who will be exhibiting the newest roses in pots ready to plant has told the sponsoring chamber of commerce, that all his display will be available for auction with the proceeds to go to the new York Central Hospital. All exhibition roses will also be included in the auction. Some luciw person will be able to take home these exquisitely perfect roses. Thornhaven Grads First In 9 Years Thornhaven School held its first graduation in nine years Tuesday. Six of the school's retarded children, who next year will begin a training program in the Langstaff Building in Rich- mond Hill which may eventu- ally lead to a sheltered work- shop, donned mortarboards and received their diplomas from Public School Superintendent Gordon McIntyre before a crowd of parents and friends. Graduates were Roy Basing- er, Richmond Hill; Margot Croutch, Thornhill; Lorraine Goulet, Bayvier Gardens; Don- ald Jenkins. Richmond Hill; Virgina Ketola, Thornhill and Helen Schlicter, Gormley. OPEN HOUSE Friends and neighbours will be welcome to call at the home of: Mrs. Harry Robson, 14 Rich- mond Street, Maple, Saturday, June 22 from 2-5 p.m. in honor of her 80th birthday. clw51 l STOUFFVILLE : Rev. Douglas Davis was honoured by his rur- al parishioners at Goodwood and by former student minist- ers who had served with Mr. Davis during his 20 years in. the United Church in the area.‘ Rev. L. W. Herbert of Oshawa presented a historic sketch on; Mr. and Mrs. Davis and both were presented with gifts from‘ the various women's organiza- tions and congregations. it y a a I DON MILLS : Don Mills Arena‘ was reported to have cost more than $50,000 in repairs in the past four years. I was brought to Richmond Hill, have put in many hours and Headford News Mrs. Loren Guild RR. 2, Gormley Phone TU. 4-3040 Members of Headford UCW made their annual trip to the home of Mrs. H. Acreman in |Keswick for their June meet-‘ ing. In the absence of Mrs. Harry Burton. vice-president, Mrs. George Barker presided. The guest speaker was Mrs. Riley, Keswick, a member of The Christian church. A com- plete unbeliever before her conversion she spoke with great sincerity and feeling of the value of a Christian experi- ence in daily living. Announcements during the business session stated the bakeless sale donations will be received in September; the September meeting will be convened by Mrs. Wesley Clark. The treasurer reported a balance of $32.65. A donation of $15 was approved for Vaca- tion school. During the social hour when the hostess served refresh- ments, Mrs. Ben Terry, an inveterate collector of antiques displayed three items and explained their use in former days; a rather vicious looking can opener, a coffee grinder dated 1859 and a that, Vacation school would be held, July 15-19 at Victoria Square;' l fluting iron for fluting the bonnets worn by matrons. Mrs. Wellman added the informa- tion that the iron was called a 'muckle’. The antiquities created a great deal of inter- est and Mrs. Clark expressed the appreciation of the women to Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Acreman and Mrs. Terry for a stimulat- ing evening. Sunday School Awards Attendance awards were given to the Sunday school pupils at Headford. In the primary class, Miss Elisabeth Barker, teacher, first year pins were given to Debbie vanTol, Martha Calder, Joan Homer and Robbie Hamp- son. second year wreaths to Joyce Homer and Valerie Snider. Junior classes, teachers Mrs. Ben Terry and Miss Cora Brodie; first year pin to Mark Terry, second year wreaths to Bruce Terry. Rod Calder, Paul Wellman, Debbie and Diane Gooch and Linda Snider, fourth year bars to Jenny Calder, Connie Burton and Larry Burton and fifth year bars to Gordon and Gloria Lee. Intermediate class, teach- ers Mrs. Cummer Lee and Mrs. Loren Guild, first year, Patsy Searle, third year bar to Jean Clark and Michael Calder, fourth year bar to Kathleen, Richard and Keith Burton. fifth bar to Robert Lee and ninth bar to Rosemary Leek and David Terry. The secretary Charles Barker received his twelfth bar. Hospital Meeting The Gormley, Headford, Vic- toria Square Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary will hold a meeting in the home of Mrs. Norman Bell, the even- ing of June 24. This is the last meeting until September and a full attendance would be appreciat- ed. Socials Mr. Whit Middleton who has been visiting his brother Wes in Headford returned to England June 11 by plane from Malton. The vastness of Cana- da and the casualness with which long distance trips were undertaken never ceased to impress him. A few days before he left he and Mr. and Mrs. Days of the old West were re-lived last week in celebration of the third anniversary of the Richmond Heights Centre. With the theme “Bonanza Days”, the centre attracted thousands to their week of celebration. Pictured above Admits 3 Break-Ins Second Suspect Sought at the Eagle Company for two months. Frederick Charles Church of‘ Unionville who was described in Richmond Hill Magistrate’s, Court Tuesday as being “easily led” was convicted on three charges of breaking and auras: Edward Hayden. 7th Conces- ision Vaughan Township was released on $200 cash bail and entering in Markham Town- remanded to June 25 on a ship. charge of assault causing Church pleaded guilty to two'bodily harm. charges of breaking into Mas» * * a * sey-Ferguson farm and one of breaking into Eagle Stone Company in Milliken, June 9, June 16 and June 11 respec- tively. Magistrate O. S. Hollin- rake remanded him to June 25 for a pre-sentence A charge of illegal posses- sion of liquor was dismissed against John A. Smethurst after he told court he didn't know beer had been placed in a cooler in his car prior to a trip to the Boyd Conservation Area May 26. He was charged report. by the conservation authority and admitted responsibility for Markham consume R°bert the beer when it was discover- Burbridge told court he had been called by William Suther- land, farm manager who reported entry had been made at the building June 16. Church, a former employee at Massey-Ferguson for a period of 12 years admitted in a state- ment to police he had entered the building to get a can of paint. He apparently had a key. On June 9, Church admitted entering the building ed on his picnic table. >l< * >l< * Robert Gordon Tyte pleaded guilty to illegal possession of liquor in a car in Markham Township May 23. Fine was $10 and costs as it was for Clarence Lawrence who also pleaded guilty to having liquor in his car in Markham May 24. guilty to illegal possession in Markham and was fined $10 George S. Beaton pleaded WWW Cowboys And Indians In Richmond Hill are a few of.the enthusiastic merchants who were gaily attIred in costumes of the old West and added greatly to concerned. park. >lx * on A: Magistrate Hollinrake levied a stiffer-than-usual fine for illegal consump- tion of alcohol against Theodore Graham when he was apprehended by Mark- ham Police May 25 for drinking outside a teenage dance in Unionville. Fine was $25 and $12, $50 cests or eight days in jail. The magistrate said he wanted to discourage any drinking at teenage events. * >l< * >‘K Henderson after he Hill. He was arrested Henderson was ing a serious problem in the have had a previous convic- A 14-day jail term was hand- ed out to Joseph Lawrence pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving June 15 in Richmond‘ afterlsentence on a joint charge of Ontario Provincial Police fol- lowed his car south on Yonge St. He was found sitting in it at Centre St. and was charged. found to in custody. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. June ‘20, 1963 " Call In At a and pick up your handy oiler gift-i LUBRICATION. WASHING. ETC. Your B-A Service Station BAYVIEW PLAZA RADIO DISPATCHED TOWING FREE PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY PHONE OPEN 7:00 AM. TO 10:00 PM.f the merriment of all â€" Photo by Barbour tion. His licence was also suspended for three months. * I< * * Robert Herbert of Markham pleaded guilty to consuming alcohol on the Markham Fair- grounds May 25 and was fined $10 and costs as was Thomas Keith» Jack on a similar charge May 25. He pleaded guilty. **** A 16-year-old Oak Ridges‘ youth was remanded to Thurs- day on charges of theft under $50 and giving police a mis- leading statement. >l< * * It! Barry Dyson, no fixed. address_ and Marcel LeBlanc‘ of Richmond Hill were given a further remand to June 25 for breaking and entering a ser- vice station. The magistrate said he was waiting for a fur- ther report on Dyson. Both are much ingenuity in the prepar- ations. Chamber membership Wes Middleton were guests of and $13 was reported missing from a desk drawer. Constable John MacKay told court entry at the Eagle plant had been made by removing glass in a rear window and a box containing $35 was mis- sing. The accused man said he had $15. The constable said a war- rant was out for the arrest of a second man. Floyd Chaplin of Agincourt was arrested Tues- day afternoon and charged with breaking into the Eagle Comp- and costs. George Fitzgerald pleaded ‘ guilty to having 11 beers in the .‘ trunk of his car and one in his ., hand when he was charged with illegal consumption in . Boyd Conservation Area May 25. Fine was $10 and costs. Leo Marineau pleaded guilty and ‘ was fined $10 and costs for * consuming liquor in the Vaughan conservation area May 26. Conservation Authority Offic er Sam Scott told the magis- ‘ any. Church had been working trate beer-drinking was becom- I embraces the industrial, merch- andising, professional and cul- tural leaders of our community who seek only to make Rich- mond Hill a better place in which to live and work. Doug- las Boyd and H. J. Mills have given the capable leadership to the group which has resulted in community-wide co-operation in these preparations. flirth CAMERON â€"-â€" At York County Hospital. Newmarket on Sat- urday, June lst to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cameron, a daughter Valerie Ann, sister for Donny and Donna. *1w51 ##1## BEGBIE -â€" Gene and Nora (nee Lund) wish to announce the arrival of their Tracy Lynne on June 1, 1963 at York County Hospital. Our thanks to Dr. Wynne. c1w5l # 'lI * Ill MADELEY â€" Delbert and Mar- garet (nee Baini are happy to announce the birth of a baby boy Edward Allen at Branson Hospital June 6th. c1w51 Y O R K DRIVING SCHOOL “Aurora Driving School" “Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way" AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN Dual Controlled Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick-up Anywhere - Anytime PA. 7-6411 Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For ZENITH 3-1730 (No Toll Charges) daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble on a trip to Algonquin Park. Congratulations to David Rumble who has successfully completed his first year at OAC and to Susan Terry who‘ is established in her career as secretary. Field Day Woes Primary field day at Mark- ham SS 3 had an unhappy end~. ing for Richard Burton who sprained a back muscle when trying the broad jump. It is a‘ painful experience for him and} terminates activity for a time.‘ Congratulations to Keithl Burton who won first prize for: his composition on Safety in the Home, On the Farm and On the Highway. This project was sponsored by York County Farm Safety Council and Vic- toria Square Women’s Insti- tute. It was open to students of PSA 3. As mumps left our hamlet‘ measles moved in and laid its spots on Paul Wellman, Joyce Homer and Rod Calder. Headford warmly welcomes a very new resident, a small daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Horner. RR. 3, WOODBRIDGE Grove â€":. WATCH FOR Love Lumber's Green Lane CASH 6'1 CARRY OPENING AT THEIR NEW YARD AT Bayview 8: Green Lane JULY 2nd SAME PHONE NUMBER AV. 5-5488 / / i ' 7079 YONG! S Quality Hay The NEW HOLLAND WAY We feature a complete line of haying equipment and parts. Farr's Farm Service (1/2 Mile South of Maple Road on the Kleinburg-Pine Road) Watch for their new low low price list to be out soon PHONE CY. 6-1207 _, T-i PHONE: AV 5-5488 ‘WIllOWDllE, 0|". R. J. LUCAS SMOKED READY TO' SERVE AYLMER CHOICE 29 Yonge St. S. Peaches 2 20mm 53¢ VAN CAMPS PORK and BEANS 2 20 oz. TINS 35¢ GATTUSO ITALIAN RICE 2 lb. cello pkg. WHITE OR COLORED Kleenex 3 BEEF STEW PREMIUM SPAGHETTI 8. MEATBALLS SWIFTS LARGE SIZE Watermelon LEY’ pkgs.200's49¢ 2 702. TINS Minor Repairs VIN‘DRY CLEANING Soft Set Finishing APPROVED 8 Hour Service SERVICE® 1' ’ E mum &. SHIRI SERVICE LIMITED. CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. Richmond Hill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call TU. 4-4411 YOUR LOCAL ESSO TEAM Fuel Oil Burner Service Doug. Chalmers Don Andrews Phone AL. 7-1551 TU. 4-1879 FREE BURNER SERVICE BUDGET TERMS 24 HR. SERVICE I AUTOMATIC DELIVERY All For The Price Of The Oil “Always Look To Imperial For The Best” Richmond Hill McLAREN’S RELISHES I2 oz. JARS 49¢ Corn, Hot Dog, Sweet Green, Hamburger OCEAN KING FANCY RED COHOE SALMON half tin 39¢ PANTRY SHELF Boneless Chicken â€" 2 15 oz. tins 24 oz. tin ONTARIO NO. 1 HOTHOUSE TOMATOES lB- 29¢ SUNKIST â€"â€" Eating or Juice â€" Size 180’s