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.3 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. August 22, 1933 Wildcats Win, New York Trip Members of the Thornhill Wildcats softball team, who won a trip to figured turnabout was fair play. They presented their sponsor, Mrs. Thornhill, with a trophy in appreciation. From left are trip winners Susan Malcolm (captain), Sandra Covell and Janis Moran. Wild Maria’s Travel Agency, on Hand for the ceremony, accompanied the trio on their New York jaunt. Langstall Woman Is Fonld Style Shorthand The dot, dash. hook and curve world of shorthand has found a new foe in the form of Mrs. Dorothy Bateman, of Longstaff. who is hoping to Conduct the first “stenoeranhi‘c shorthand machine course“ in Canada beginning this Sonic...â€" er. i119 course â€"â€" if all goes well an public interest is high enough â€"-â€" will be launched at the Bayview Secondary School. The course will be held weekly beginning Sept. 12 and running to May of next year. Class times are listed from '7 to 9 pm. each week. ' The machine is designed to New York City recently, A total of 216 entries attested to the interest of members the Thornhill Horticultural Socie~' t_v in the society‘s annual show, held August 17. Flowers of every type, lovely‘ decorative arrangements and mouth-watering displays of. fruits and garden vegetables were a delight to behold and a tribute to the gardening skills of these enthusiastic horticul- turists. The Percy Bone Rose Bowl Trophy was won by Mr. and tMrs. R. Marley. 8025 Yonge St. ‘This trophy is awarded annual- ly and can only be won once by any member. The arrangement had to be one suitable for a luncheon table. The charming winning entry was composed of sweet peas and baby‘s breath. Placing second was the King's interesting arrangement featur- i 1 H ‘1 t upflxflflqfié. . . . . ing salpiglossis and baby’s Marla MalIHSkl (Gelltl'el 0f breath. Third place went to the Mannings for their arrange- cats coach and manager, Richard Barbour, ment‘ featuring tiny zinnias (Photo by Barbour) combined Wllh delicate cosmos foliage. make the life of the oft-beleag- ured shorthand stenographer a trifle easier by doing away with the old pen and ink meth- od. “I found my task much easi- er commented Mrs. Bateman who should be in a position to know. She was a juvenile-family Bateman found herself able to increase her shorthand speed from 160 words to 180 on the machine “and fall asleep while doing it” â€"â€" but not really. The machine has a speed of 300 words per minute. “The stenographic machine." she assured, “is not a new in- courtroom reporter in Toronto vention by any means. They’ve for two years where she first been quite popular in the Unit- used the type-writer like stono- ed States and Britain Since the graphic machine. 1930's.” They are just beginn- "The machine differs from ing to become popular in Cana- the old-style shorthand meth- da. od," Mrs. lialnma" said “"1 But just in case shorthand that you hit the keys which has been holding you back and punch out combinations letters plus numerals.” Mrs. Couple Plan Home Here Alter August Ceremony A charming ceremony last Saturday at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses in Rich- mond Hill united in marriage Miss Sandra Tapsoott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Tap- scott of Ajax and Herbert Har- rison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Harrison, 81 Walmer Road, Richmond Hill. Officiating minister was Mr. L. K. Greenleas. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a full length gown of satin overlaid with nylon net and lace, its bo- dice accented with sequins and; a fingertip veil caught to a tiara of aurora borealis. She carried a cascade of white carnations. Matron of honour Mrs. And- rilena Van Bleet chose a gown of pink nylon over taffeta with a lace bodice. Visiting in Ajax, she will return home to Trinid- ad after a two week's holiday. Bridesmaids Miss Marilyn Tall- ecott, the bride's sister, and Miss Randy Berg both wore blue nylon over taffeta. All carried bouquets of pink and White carnations. Best man was the bride's brother Mr. Stephen Tapscott with ushers Mr. Robert Grain- ger, Mr. Terry Vaage, Mr. Gor- don Espey and Mr. Fred Black. At a reception in the Lions Hall in Richmond Hill, the bride's mother received in a blue nylon over taffeta dress with matching coat, and a cors- age of pink and white carna- tions and chrysanthemums. The groom's mother chose a pink linen dress with a corsage of pink and white carnations and baby chrysanthemums. Among the 300 guests from surrounding areas were friends from North 333'. Alliston. Ford- wich and Ajax. For a travelling outfit, the bride chose a brown and white dress with matching accessor- leS- The couple will make their home at 31 Walmer Road. of you think you can now charge Unusual Accident Mars Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Morris Poste of Thornhill with Mr. and Mrs. Trotter and their son Allan of Willowdale were victims of an unusual accident recently While driving home from Grand Bend and Ipperwash on Lake Huron. The Poste car was passing an approaching car on Highway 81 near Crediton when a bottle was flung out of the unidenti~ fled car. It smashed through the vent window of the Poste car, severely injuring Mrs. Trotter in the back seat and smashing through the rear win- dow. Mrs. Trotter was treated at the scene of the accident by Dr. F. F. Bayes of Parkhill for severe head and neck lacera- tions. Hoffman ambulance rushed Mrs. Trotter to St. Joseph Hos~ pital in London for further treatment. 0.P.P. Constable John Wright of Exeter detachment investi- gated the accident. As yet the culprit has not been apprehen-y ded. EXHIBITION Bus. SERVICE 7 Direct To The Grounds ; . From Richmond Hill l Lv. Bayview Plaza Lv. EX. at Shell Tower 9:00 am. l02l5 am. lz30 p.m. t A class entitled “Adam , was a gardener". an ar- / rangement of flowers. fruits ; and/or vegetables for men ‘. only, was won by Mr. Heal- ‘. cy for his unusual and de- corative arrangement comâ€" posed of sunflowers in a shallow dish with a border of green grapes and car- rots. Second place went to Mr. Manning for his plat- ter composed of a wide var- iety of vegetables. Mrs. C. Bishop took first place in Class 52 “Mood Mod- ‘ernc", an arrangement in a ‘black container. In a shallow bowl she had a large Zinnia backed by a tall canna shoot and two coleus sprays, the whole making a very striking to the attack with the machine method â€" withhold u t'aint that easy. “I found it particularly difâ€" ficult,“ Mrs. Bateman said. “I- was forced to learn it by my- self through a correspondence course in the United States. There are no courses in Cana- da." But Mrs. Batcman intends to make it a lot easier with the proper amount of hard work if there are any interested per- sons willing to attend her clas- scs. "I've had several calls,“ she H , arrangement. Second place in notes. and I feel the interest this class went to M11 13‘ ‘IS hlgh enough to warrant Start‘ Whitehead for an arresting ar- mg a C1353 1V6 SPDken t0 the rangement also featuring a school trustees and they seem ready to go along with it.” Anyone interested in finding additional information is asked to contact Mrs. Dorothy Bate- man, 27 Doncrest Rd., Lang~ staff. Her phone number is AV. 546%. single zinnia, hacked to glossy peony foliage and a bare tree branch. Third place in this class was won by the Healeys. ‘ Other winners in the arrange- ments section of the show were: for a line arrangement using zinnias, P. Bishop, the Kings. TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Mrs. AUG. 16-SEPT. 2 Not Open Sundays it’s the year to see the CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION SILVER DART An exact replica of the Silver Dart. the first aircraft flown in Canada l or the British Empire Will be on dtsplay in the International Building. FLOWER SHOW A paradise of breath-taking blooms and ioltage, raised and perfected especially for this show. THE THREE STDOGES STAR IN THE GRANDSTANO “MATINEE FUN-FEST” Those wild-and-wacky tunsters the Three Stooges return to the ONE l2:15 ex. Labour Day . 2:45 pm. 3:45 pm. 6:l5 p.m. 9:l5 p.m. p.m. ex. labour Day TRAILWAYS of CANADA no. : PHONE 285-3642. i___ .___-_‘ l by popular demand with their new act, “The Three Stooges Meet the Gorilla"! Excutlng. delighting circus acts, aerialists and acrobats add to the merrimeni. The clowns are the clowning-est, the fun is the lun- nlest at the Grandstand Matinee Fun-Fest! THRILLS AND LAUGHS ON THE MILE-LONG MIDWAY! A thousand-andvone ways to amuse and amaze you, wulh new rides, new shows, new games every step of the way! EVENING GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR STARRING ROBERT GOULET! Producer Jack Arthur presents "Canadtana '63," the mostspectacular show ever assembled on the Grandstand stage! Broadway and TV singing sensation Robert Goulet heads a brilliant musical-comedycast of hundreds in dazzling production numbers! And an impressive list of internationally-known co-stars Will be taktogtheir cues from Master of Ceremonies Bill Walker, one of Canada's leading TV personalities. Added attraction: the Musrcal Ride of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. A sky-filling Fireworks Finale cllmaxes each performance! Order yourtickets early! BAND OF HER MAIESTY’S SCOTS GUARDS l 54 Bandsmen and 25 pipers~79 members in full dress UnllOImâ€"Wlll , bring colourful spectacle and magnificent muSIC to the ONE Bandshell. ! Two performances daily. Plenty of free seats! . “CANADA 0N FILM” l A memOrable visual expe'lence. based on the story of the first sixty years Offilm-mak'f‘g to Canada. presented bythe National Film Board 3 oiCanada. 1 BETTER LIVING CENTRE All that's new, useful and decorative to fttir‘tsllll'lgs and appliances for . modern burg ls ev‘lplted in l"lS muli' mm on do“? b.n‘dmg. SAVE ON FAMILY TICKET BOOKS! . ' spec“. l‘a’l“ (30..ij cn , 4 ads See;.ourl.ca‘ Gan'a! Ad“? .' berks ov‘ C‘Ckefs tr admggim in 0,5 ‘3 6 C’“":’P"'S likets for only. $3.00. rt or send "10"93'0'3?! to the CNE. ,-. .4 l.r‘19'13â€"30: EXHIBITION PARK - TORONTO Hiram E. McCalium. Gen. Manager 1. iii. fresco President: Thornhill and District News "The Liberal“ is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Our representative in Thornhill Thornhiil area . is Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5.2331. Summer Weekend. for a l'()l- one. over four inches. lllt'. Teas- tage living room using malcr- (lulc. R. Hunt. Mrs. Phcrrill'. ials found nearby. Mrs. Mizen: dahlias. ihrce. over four Inches. Thumbclina. an arrangement Mrs. Pherrill, Mr. Teasdale; six not more than four inches ovcr- pom pom dahlias. the Man- all, the Kings Mrs. All/.011 and ning’s: (lahlia. one. under four Mrs. Phcrrill: Vase with 2: Del- inches. Mrs. Pherrill. the Man- icate Air, The llealcys. the nings, R. Hunt; dahllas, three. Kings and Mrs. Mizen: Blue under four inches, Mrs. Pher- Moon. crcsccni shaped with rill. Mrs. Thompson, .t‘ir. Eiscy; blue flowers. the llcalci's. Mrs. Thompson; an arrangement of gladioli for the floor in front of the fircplacc. the Mannings, Thompson: an arrange- ment of tuberous hcuonia blooms with their own i'olingc, the Kings and the Whatlcys. Forty-Six Classes dclphinium. one splice. Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Small; gladi- olus. one spike, the Mannings, Mr. Elscy, the Whatleys; glad- ioli, thrcc spikes of one var- iety, the Mannings, the Healeys, the Whatleys: gladioli, three spikes. three varieties. the Man-l nings; miniature gladioli, Mrs. Thompson. the Mannings: lark- spur. annual. the Kings. Mrs. Thompson; lilium, Mrs. Thomp- son. the Healeys, Mr. Sumner; cleome. Mr. Sumner; Section One of the show for specimen flowers included 46 classifications and there were entries in all but three of these. the last month had cut down on phlox. Mrs. Pheri11_ the what. some entries. the abundance ofileys. Mrs. Mizen: snapdragon, rain has obviously produch Mrs. Pherriil, the Mannings, many luxuriant blooms. While the Kings: zinnias. cactus type,‘ there were not many l'OSCS Mrs. Pherrill, the Whatleys, shown. those on display were of Miss Dean; zinnias, dahlia-flow-,t Mrs; Thompson. the Whatleys; pom. excellent quality. There was a good showing of very lush duh- lias and also of hegonias. cred, the Mannings, pom zinnias, Mrs. Thompson. Prizewinners in the specimcn flower section Wei‘c: six asters. single, the Mannings: six asters, double. Mr. Mizen: six calend- ulas, Mrs. R. M. McLean, Mrs. . ,. Thompson, the Kings: thrcc perenmal' the I‘mgs' MI" sum' carnations. the Kings. the Heal-,“F' Mrs' Mm“; Stein of flow" eys; cosmos, Mrs. Phcrrill. Mrs. “mg Shwb' Mrs' M'Zen' Thompson: marigolds. climasJVegetable Section M1‘.Sumnlt‘l‘; marigolds, FYCHCIL.1 Section Three of the show Mrs. Pherrill, Mrs. Mizen: nas- was devoted to vegetables and turtiums. lhc Heaicys; pclLlnlaS. fruits with 27 different classi- frilled, Mrs. Thompson. R.lfications, although in seven of Hunt, Mrs. Mizen: petunias,‘thesc classes, there were no en- cty zinnias. Thompson. R. Hunt, Mrs. the Kings; A.O.V. annual, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Pherrill, Mr. Sumner: A.O.V. single, Mr. Small. the Healeys. tries. Mrs. Thompson; pctunias. doub- Prizewinncrs in this section To, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mizenfiwem: for yellow beans, Mrs. sweet peas. annual. the Hoaleys,‘Thompson, R. M. McLean; for Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Thompson; green beans, the Healeys, Mrs. tuberous begonias, the What- Thompson. R. M. McLean; lcys, the Kings, Mrs. White- beets. R. M. McLean, the Heal- head; verbenas, the Kings, the eys, Mr. Teasdale; broccoli, the Mannings; hybrid tea rose, Mr.‘Whatleys; carrots, the What- Elsey, the Kings, Mr. Sumner;,‘leys, R. M. McLean, the Heal- peace rose. the Kings; fIOFlbUH'lCi/s; corn. Mr. Teasdale, Mrs. da rose, Mrs. Whitehead. thelThompson: cucumbers, the Kings: for tnree stages of a hy-‘Whatleys, Mrs. Thompson, R. annual. While the unusual weather of phlox, Mr. Sumner; perennial1 the Whatlcys; any other vari-‘ Wm Thornhill Show Draws 2l6 Entries peppers. Mrs. Phcrrill. the Whatleys. Mrs. Thompson; cob- bler potatoes, R. M. McLean, Mrs. Thompson, the Whatlcys; A.O.V. potatoes. the Whatleys, R. M. McLean, Mrs. Thompson; hubbard squash. Mrs. Thomp- son; A.O.V. squash, R. M. Mc- Lean; mcdium tomatoes, the Mannings; novelty tomatoes, the Mannings; tray of salad veget- ables arranged for effect. R. M. McLean, Mrs. Thompson; 1 plate A.O.V. vegetables, R. M. McLean, the Whatleys: three apples. R. M. McLean; 1 melon. R M. McLean: three pears. R. M. McLean. In the junior section of the show, the Bishop fam- ily carried all the prizes. with John Bishop winning first prize for beets. car- rots and marigolds and Frances Bishop taking first prize. for her "Can- Can" arrangement of flow- ers in a can. JANET ALCOCK To Attend U. Of T. As her family was out of town and could not be reached. Janet Alcock's name was omit- ted from last week's story on the top grade 13 students at .Thornhill Secondary School. With 73% and live firsts and ylour seconds, Janet placed fifth in the grade 13 graduates. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. ,F. G. Alcock of 17 Jane Street. ’I‘hornhlll, Janet will attend ,the University of Toronto in September where she is enroll- ed in the general science course at Trinity College. She has spent the summer at Port Carl- ing. working at the Muskoka Golf and Country Club. and from all accounts, enjoying herself as well as working hard. DONCASTER NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Henderson Avenue It‘s roundcup time for a num- ber of local families as the sum- mer season closes out and finds a number of them returning from vacations across the Pro- vince as well Countries. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, as European of Morgan Avenue, have retur- ned home from their trip to England. Wales. and France, Richard Barbour, of 140 Hen- derson Ave., has arrived home in tow with three young lady- members of his ball-team. The Thornhill Wildcats. following a whirlwind tour of New York City. The foursome had been awarded the trip by their spon- sor, Maria’s Travel Thornhill, in brid tea rose, the Mannings, M. McLean; onions, Mr. Teas- Service. recognition of their outstanding contribution Mr. Sumner, the Kings; dahlia, dale, Mrs. Thompson; sweetto the team. DAVID BARBOUR â€" AVenue 5-2505 The visitors were hosts of the daffy New York Mets National League team and were treated to the rather usual pastime these days of seeing the ,Meta go down to defeat at the hand- of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Their tour also included stop- offs at Coney Island and the New York public Library. The Dan Morrison family. of .Spruccwaod Drive. returned lfrom the "wilds" after a three- week camping out tour. David Flewwelling, of Glen Cameron Avenue, is birds from a summer stay with relatives at Highway Beach, Timmlns. John Barbour, and family of ,140 Henderson Ave, have fin- ‘ished up a three week break from work the first two weeks of which was spent at Wasaga Beach. .â€" “Canada produces almost everything” FYOUR HOME is not complete with- price, design I out a hippo, you’ll have to import one. Search as you will, not a hippo can be found from St. John’s to Victoria. But almost everything else can, and the wise buyer knows that every dollar spent on Canadian goods kccps Canadians working. To kccp our economy strong, to make bcttcr job opportunities, to create jobs for those young people coming on to the labour market, we all must be “label conscious." Before you buy, look at the labcl. II the If each of 32.00 a week mcstic goods, new jobs I and quality are right, buy the product that is made here. us could divert just from imported to do- thc result could total $600,000,000 in Canada in one ycarl And that could help create 60,000 Buy a hippo if you must, but for almost every label before you buy. It’s in your own best interest. You help yourself, your neighbour and the whole prmincc by giving Canadian products the oppor- tunity to serve and satisfy you. thing clsc, check the "OR! OPPORTUNITY ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSAOE