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PAGE TWO “THE LIBERAL” Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVER-Y THURSDAY AT RIGHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Ne\vspaper_Association Subscription $1.50 per year -â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada's Best Suburban District Advertising Rates on Application. TELEPHONE 9 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1939. NO BLACKOUT FOR BUSINESS Someone started us thinking the other day with the question “why conduct a better business campaign now that we are at war". There can be nothing more harm- ful to the country than the thought expressed in that question. It is'true Canada is at war with Germany and that we all must gird ourselves for another gigantic struggle but there is absolutely no cause for panic. There is no reason why any of us should become victims of war hysteria. We must keep cool, hold firm and go ahead with our business and other plans just as if there were no war. Each of us must do his or her job as usual and as well as possible until the call comes for us to do some- thing else. We are not responsible for the war which has been thrust upon us. The whole of the enlightened world has placed the blame on one man and that one man is Hitler. Our conscience and our duty are clear. Canada and the other democracies must fight until Hitlerism is driven from the face of the earth and so crushed that never again will it raise its ugly head to threaten humanity. Everyone must be willing to do his or her part. What is needed in Canada now is stability. Courage is required of business and professional people just as much as of our soldiers in uniform. There should be no unnecessary retrenchment, no needless hoarding, no panic for storing up supplies, no curtailment which will throw people out of work. Economic chaos would be just as fatal as mili- tary chaos. Fear must be kept from the homes of our people as it only would weaken our battle for human freedom. . This newspaper is pledged to lend every possible as- sistance in the prosecution of this war for liberty, justice and everything that makes life for a free people worth living. At this moment we consider it our duty to do all possible to keep business on an even keel and things gen- erally in our field of influence running normally. We ap- peal to readers of The Liberal to go ahead with their daily affairs in the same spirit. This is not commercialism, it is just plain ordinary common sense. Victory will come sooner if we keep our national economy in sound working order. There must be no blackout for business. t * t t i t t # THAN KLESS JOBS You often hear it said that “so and so” has a “thank- less job”. He may be a member of council, president of some organization or head of a local committee engaged in some branch of public welfare. If asked to take some office in a church or serve on. a committee in a society or club some remark they will have to spend a lot of time and get no thanks for it. In every town and every community there are many such positions and if there were no people in every organ- ization Willing to do the thankless jobs it would be a pretty inactive world. Yes, we say thanks to those who dothe “thankless jobs”. * =|I * * * =l= It * THANKS TO THE GARDENERS The people who raise flowers and maintain nice gar- dens have made a fine contribution the past summer to the attractiveness and charm of our community. Their flowers have smiled at the world, they add a cheerful note to daily life, they make home pleasant, and produce con- tentment with one’s surroundings. When people maintain such beauty around their homes their neighbors and the whole community are indebted to them. The people should speak of these nice displays as they pass, and make the flower growers feel that their efforts are praised and appreciated. * $ t 3 Bl * * =l= * PRESENT-DAY HITCHHIKERS HAVE BECOME A NUISANCE Hitchhiking through the country has developed into a racket, and a mean one. There are few motorists who like to pass a pedestrian on the road, but there is getting to be so many of them that a trip, were one to pick them all up, would be a nightmare. Most motorists do not ob- ject to helping a friend out once in a while, but it is piling it on a bit thick to be expected to furnish transportation for many who are merely touring the country at some- body else’s expense. - There are many travellers on the road today who bum their transportation off other travellers, or some citizen, and no doubt they put the money thus saved in their own pockets. These fellows ride all over the country, but no matter how far one takes them, they never offer to pay for' a gallon of gasoline. They are what we used to call professional bums. . Motorists may be doing themselves a wrong in pick- ing up too many of this class of traveller. If they knew they simply could not get free transportation they would probably patronize the railroads, and thus keep dOWn the ' deficit of a million dollars a month the Canadian National is now costing this country. We don’t object to giving a friend a lift, but we feel it is an imposition to be held up every few n(iles by some thumber who probably has more money in his pocket than ourselvesâ€"Durham Chronicle. * a: * * * * * * COURT ACTIONS COSTLY Richmond Hill taxpayers will be called on to pay the costs of a court action recently concluded. and in the midst of claims and counter claims just what good has been ac- complished for either side of the controversy is rather vague to the average ratepayer. Most of us are inclined to agree with the presiding justice who remarked that “it never should have come to court“. It does seem most unfortunate that in a delightful community like Richmond Hill such differences could not be settled without recourse to the courts. A great many people have been incon< venienced. time has been spent and probably two thousand dollars has been expended to accomplish something which could just as well have been accomplished by other meth- ods. There is no use crying over spilled milk but we do hope that in the rather confusing circumstances in which many find themselves as a result of the action that all will exercise cool and reasoned consideration and that good judgment and common sense may prevent any further legal entanglements for the municipality. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO CAR \VRECKING (‘ASE STILL PENDING The appeal of a local citizen against village council by-law which would prevent him doing business in the town is still pending and if proceeded with will mean an- other law case for the town in the not far distant future. Mr. Parisi, who is now a resident of Richmond Hill has been conducting his car wrecking and used auto parts business in Richmond Hill for some months and our ob- servation is that it is just as desirable a business as any garage business in town. It appears well conducted. his place of business is neat and well kept and certainly not an eyesore. It is apparently prospering and why the mem- bers of council should persist in their determination to stop him wrecking cars is a mystery to a great majority of the ratemyers. Frankly and sincerely we can see no ob» jection to the business as it is carried on now and the fact that wrecking places in some centres are an eyesore is no sane reason for driving this business out of town. A license for wrecking plants providing for frequent and thorough inspection with suitable regulations is all that is needed to insure that the business never will be a nuis- ance in Richmond Hill. Provision can be made that at any time the place is an eyesore or a nuisance the license can be cancelled. We hope the members of council will not continue in a legal fight which if they win will only result in driving a reputable business out of town. The municipality has just concluded a rather expensive experiâ€" ence in court and we are sure the majority of ratepayers would rather see the members of municipal council enâ€" gaged in constructive enterprise than in expensive legal entanglements. Everyone makes mistakes, even members of municipal councils. Ratepayers can forgive councillors for making mistakes but there is no excuse for making jUseful Hints on _ Storing Vegetables the same mistake twice. Prize Winners at Markham Township Annual School Fair Last Thursday at Unionville There was keen competition and Ya fine lot of exhibits at the annual lMankhaim Townsh'p School Fair held \at Unionville last Thursday after- -noon. Garnet Shadllock of SS. N0. 14 won the award for the "boy with the most points in the show and received as a prize the book “Birds of Canada” by P. A. Travener. The high girl was Christine Robb, also of 8.8. No. 14. The complete list of prize winners is as fOIIOWS‘: High Boy, Book, “Birds: of Can- ada” ‘by P. A. ‘Taverner, Garnet Shadlock, SS. 14; High Girl, Book, “The Arts” by Hendrick Willem Van- Loon, Christine Robb, SS. .14. Jersey Heifer Calfâ€"Bruce Baggs, SS. 11; Nancy Weir, SS. 10; Billy Clarke, SS. 5; Marion Hood, SS. 5. Holstein Heifer Calf â€" Dorothy HOOd, 5. Heifer Calf, any other dairy :breed â€"Glen Brandon, SS. 14; Bobby Wil- ton, S.S. 10. For skill in handling calf -â€"â€" Billy Clarke, SS. 5; Bruce Baggs, SS. 11; Marion Hood, SS. 5; Nancv Weir, SS. 10; Glen Brandon, SS. 14; Dor- othy Hood, SS. 5. Market Lamb, ewe or wether â€"- Phillip Stewart, SS. 3; Dave Stew- art, .S.S. 3. For skill in. handling lambâ€"Dave Stewart, SS. 3; Phil-lip Stewart, SS. 3. Bred-today Barred Rock, cockenrel â€"Dou-glas Cox, SS. 2: Joy Mortson. SS. 6; June Collard, SS. 6; Donald Summerfeldt, SS. 10; Anna Canning, SS. 4; Bruce Bagg. SS. 11. Bred-to-lay Barred Rock, pulletâ€" Bruce Bagg, SS. 11; Douglas Cox, SS. 2; Joy Mortson, SS. 6; Anna Canning, SS. 4; George Clarke, SS. 5; Gordon Minton, SS. 10. White Leghorn, cockerelâ€"Harold Reesor, SS. 12; Gloria Cleverdon, SS. 11; Frank Smith, SS. 11; Mar- garet Mortson, SS. 6; Harold La‘pp, SS. 20; Louis Ryan. SS. 20. 7 White Leghorn, pullet â€"- Dorothv Cleverdion, SS. 11; Harold Lapp. SS. 20: Louis Rvan. SS. 20; Hazel Shadllock, SS. 12; George Clarke, SS. 5; Howard Shadlock, SS. 12. Wheat, fall variety, one quart-â€" HarveyLapp, SS. 20; James Boyd. SS. 20; Marion Coppard, SS. 14: Bill Harper, SS. 11: Allon Leaf, S. S. 8: Andy Grant, SS. 8. {Wheat, spring variety, one quart â€"Bruce Shadlock. S.S. 14; Joyce L. Cooper, SS. 10; Ruth Davies, 88 14: Dave Stewart, SS. 3. Oats, Alaska or Banner, one quart fGarnet Shadlock, SS. 14: Chris- tine Rcblb, SS. 14: Audrey Johnston, SS. 12; Frank Bell, SS. 8; Ross Bartlett. SS. 14. Barley, O.A.C. No. 21, one quart â€"James McCo‘wan. SS. 18; Marian McCorwan, SS. 18; Harry Bartlett, SS. 14. _ Wheat, any variety. sheaf. 2 in. in duameterâ€"James Boyd, SS. 20; Bill Harper, SS. 11. _Oats, anv vari-etv. sheaf, 2 in. in diameterâ€"Brute Shadlock. SS. 14: Norman Kerswill. SS. 12; Harry gals/2n, SS. 4; Thomas )Ieacock, S. Field Corn, sheaf of 5 stalks with ears, Golden Glowâ€"George Hooper, SS. 5. Soy Beans. sheaf of 5 plants for hay, O.A.C. No. 211 Lawrence Ste- phenson. SS. 4; ROSs Bartlett. SS. 14; Helen Grant. SS. 14: Nelson Buchanan. SS. 12; Jean Ross, SS. 14: Frank Smith. SS. 11. 5 Potatoes. Doolev type. from home farmâ€"Marilvn Robb. SS. 14: Dorothy Hood. SS. 5; Allan Leaf, SS. 8; Marion Hood. SS. 5; Law- rence Stephenson. SS. 4; Christine Robb. SS. 14. 5 PotatOes. Irish Cobbler type. from home farmâ€"Dick Fi‘is'iy. SS. 1'2; Dorothy Hood. SS. 5: Ray Troy- er, SS. 21; Margaret )IOi'tson. SS. 6: Douglas )lchai‘g. SS. 8; George Hooper. SS. 5. 7 2 Mangels. Giant White Sugar. from SF. Secd~Clarke Hood. SS. 8; Donald Stephenson. SS. 4; Gerald )Ieliarg. SS. 8: Douglas Mcharg, S. S. S: Ashmorc Reesor. SS. 21; Glenn Brandon. SS. 14. ‘2 Feed Turnips. Perfect Model. from SF. Seedâ€"Allan O'Brien. S.S.. 1. ‘Murray Wallen, SS. 5. 2 Table Turnips, Perfect Mo-d‘el, from SE. Seedâ€"Jaraslov Stackofcf, SS. 8; Gerald Meharg, SS. 8; Doug- last Meharg, SS. 8; Hazel Clark, S. S. 5; Antoinette Spiiri, SS. 14. Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam, 5 earsâ€"Shirley Mainland, 8.8. 18; Mildred JeWett, SS. 12; Audrey Scott, SS. 5; Frank Bell. SS. 8; Marion Coppard. SS. 14; Wray Brookfield, SS. 10. 5 Beets, Detroit Dark Red â€" Ray ‘Troyer, SS. 21; Margot Nash, SS. 10‘; Eva Payne, S.S.'10; Dean Find- lay, S.S. 10; Victor Jarvis, SS. 18; Donald Gillion, SS. 16. 5 Carrots, Chantenay â€" Bruce Findley, SS. 10; Hazel Shadlock,l SS. 12; Billy Clark, SS. 5; Mar- garet Hood, SS. 5; Joyce Carr, SS. 8; Donald Brookfield, SS. 10. ‘5 Onions, Yellow Globe Danversâ€" Jean Demiak, SS. 8; Arthur Rose, SS. 8; Harry Bartlett, SS. 14; Anna canning. SS. 4; Shirley Brandon. S. S. 14; Margaret Mortson, SS. 6. 5 Parsnips, Hollow Crown â€" Jack Cosburn, SS. 1; Mary Frances Dan- idge, SS. 21; Betty Hamilton, SS. 1;. Helen Grove. SS. 16; Bobby Watterson, SS. 1; Erla Boyin-gton, SS. 14. 1 Pumpkin, Sugar Pieâ€"Joyce Foinlevr, SS. 3; Gerald Mehang, SS. 8: Jane Walker, SS 1; Douglas Walton, SS. 5; Dick Frisiby, SS. 12; 1 Squash, Green Warted Hubbard»â€" Helen Russell, SS. 10; Evelyn. Thorneycroft, SS. 1; Joyce Foinler, SS. 3; Lester Eby, SS. 16; Stanley Timbers, SS. 21; Lois Clark, SS. 5. 1 Cabbage, any variety â€"â€" Roy Minton, SS. 10; Gordon Minton, SS. 10; Marian Nelson, SS. 4; Billy Walker, 8.8. 1; Stanley Timbers, S. S. 21; George Kelly, SS. 5. Asters. 5 bloomsâ€"Jack Cosburn, SS. 1: Marilyn Robb. SS. 14: Jean Ross, SS. 14; Coral Perkins, SS. 1; Philip Stewart, SS. 3; George Will- iams. SS. 21. Pinks, 5 bloomsâ€"Nancy Weir, SS. 10; Wray Brookfield. SS. 10; Dor- othy Hood. SS. 5; Mary Campbell, SS. 10; Norman Wilson, SS. 8; Anne Campbell. 8.8. 10. , Zinnias, 5 bloomsâ€"Helen Stiver, SS. 14: Christine Rol‘lb. SS. 14; Georgina Payne. SS. 10: Keith Hood, SS. 5; Betty Mons, SS. 11; Helen Russel, SS. 10. Afr'can Marigold, 5 blooms â€" ‘Michael Marslbergen. SS. 1; Mar- jorie Lateman, SS. 10; Marian Cop- nard. SS. 14: Audrey Scott, SS. 5; Frank Bell, SS. 8. Veiibena, 5 bloomsâ€"Jack Buchan- an. S.S. 12; ROSS Bartlett, SS. 14; Billy Tettman, SS. 1; Geo. Kelly, SS. 5; Shirley Brandon, SS. 4. Cosmos. 5 blooms â€"â€" Margaret Mortson, SS. 6; Lois Ryan. SS. 20; Wilhelmine Thomson, SS. 10: Betty Reesor, SS. 20: Geo. Tran, SS. 210; Frank Smith, SS. 11. Snandragon, 5 stemsâ€"Ray Troyer, SS. 21: Garnet Shadlock. SS. 14; Donald Brookfield. SS. 10: Angus Mombrav. SS. in: Betty Stackoff, S.S._ 8: Heather McAllister, SS. 3. Living-room Bouquet â€" Frances Baker. SS. 5: Garnet Shadlock. SS. 14; Betty Hill. SS. 10; Jov Mortâ€" son, SS. 6; Helen Severs, SS. 14; Nancy Weil‘, SS. 10. 5 Northern Spv app]esâ€"MaraaretI Gould, SS. 21; Allan Sider. SS. 4: June Counerthwaite, SS. 8: Andy Grant, SS. 8: Nancy 'Weir. SS. ‘10. 5 Snow apples-Pilarilyn Robb, SS. 14; Gordon Coxworth. SS. 14: Lois! Coxwm'th, SS. 14; Beryle Patten-f den. SS. 21; Ivan Beare, SS. 20; Ruth Grant, SS. 8. 5 VVealthv applesâ€"â€"Helen Sever. S. S. 14: Ruth Davies, SS. 14: Cora1| Perkins. SS. 6; BruCe Bagg. S.S.‘; ll: vace Beare. SS. 20; Allen Reid, i SS. 12. ' 5 McIntosh alipluF;Chl'i$\‘tll‘“ Robli.‘ SS. 14: Gordon Coxsworth. SS. 14:. Lois, Coxswoi'th. S.S. 14: Beth" Brown, SS. 16: Ada liurkholder. S. S. 18: Margaret Gould. SS. 21. i 5 Fall apples. other than above varietiesâ€"«Hazel Shadlm-k. SS. 12: Ivan Bearc. SS. ‘lll: Marilyn Robb, SS. 14: Frank Boll. SS. 8'. Billy, Baird. SS. 16: Helen Grove. SS. 16., 5 \Vllilt'l‘ apples. other than above ‘ \"Rl‘:ti:c<â€"â€"Ht"lr‘n Reesoi‘. SS. '20: Christine Robb. S S. 14: Arlctta Pat- ielillll‘. SS. fl: Ai'rr‘. Reid. SS. 12: James )IcCowan. 5.5. l\; )Illl‘l'a}" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1939. n l Unless vegetables which are in- tended to be stored fCr winter use are grown to as nearly full matur- ity as possible, they cannot be ex- pected to keep well. On no account should squash and pumpkins be ex- posed to the least frost. As soon as the rim] is firm enough to prevent piercing by the fingernail. the fruit may be taken off the plant. Pump- kins and squash should be stored in a dry place at a temperature of from 40 to 50 degrees. At all times they should be handled as carefully as eggs. The slightest bruise, even though not. noticeable, is likely to cause decay in storage. When large quantities are to be stored, slatted shelves should be used so that the fruits may not be piled on top of one another. For the storage of onions, :1 c001 dry cellar, with the temperature not over 40 degrees at any time is ideal. Shallow slatted shelves or crates are satisfactory if the bulbs are not piled to any great depth. Occasion- a‘lly onions may require some help' to ripen in the fall particularly in districts where the season is short. As soon as the tops of a few plants fall over, all the tops should be bent over. This checks; the flow of sap and causes the bulbs to ripen. A few days later the plants should be pulled. If the weather continues fine, they should be turned) Over occasionally until the tops are fairly well dried, when they should be cut off and spread in the open or in slatted crates to finish ripening. When well dried, they can be placed the undersigned, and endorsed “Ten- der for Public Building, Sutton \\ e‘st, Ont.," will be received until 12 O'LLOCK NOON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1939, for the con- struction of a Public Building at; Sutton West, Ontario. Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Archi- tect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa. the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, Ont., and at the Post Office, Sutton West, Ontario. Tenders will not be considered un- less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance With the conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway company and its constitu- ent. companies. unconditionally guar- anteedl as to princ’pal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an odd amount. Noteâ€"The Department through the. Chief Architect’s office, and the office of the Supervising Architect at Toronto, Ont. will supply blue- print: and specification of the work on deposit of a sum of $15.00. in the form of a certified bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. The deposit will be_ released on return of the blue- prints and Specification within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be for- feited. By order. J. M. SOMERVILLE. Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, September 20, 1939. in storage for the winter. The Danish Ballhead strain is the best of cabbages for winter stor- age. All the outer leaves should fbe removed and the heads. handled carefully to avoid bruising. Select a dry day when the heads have no rain water lodged in them and store in a cool dry place. If there is good circulation of air in the storeroom, the heads may be piled in several layers. Simall quantities may be pulled without cutting the heads and suspended from the joists: in a dry cellar. The roots may be left on, but with all the outer leaves re- moved. Carrots, beets and parsniips should be kept very cool, and if well dried before storing may be put in large piles, so long as there is no: disease present. If carrots show signs of rust-[fly injury, the roots should be stored in smaller quantities, as one bllemished root will spoil many in a very short time. Potatoes keep well in a dry place where the temperature is between 30 and 4-0 degrees Fahrenheit. Reesor, SS. 20. 5 Tomatoes, any varietv â€"â€" Bruce Shadlock. SS. 14: Garnet Shad-lock, SS. 14; Bill Jennings, SS. 8: Allan Reid. SS. 12: Norman Wilson, 88. 8; E‘d‘ith Jewitt, SS. 12. Button Sewing. First. Classes â€" Marlene Cooper, S.S. 4: Helen Sever, SS. 14: Lenna Trip, SS. 18: June Marie Collard, SS. 6; Anna Cann- ing, 8.8. 4; Erla Boyington, SS. 14. Darning Woollen Sock, Fourth Classesâ€"Ruth Davies, SS. 14; Shir- itt, SS. 12; Audrey Roberts, SS. 11; Helen Dover, SS. 4; Mary Hood, SS. 8. 1 Wood Carving. Fourth Classesâ€" Bengt Oleson. SS. 4; Alan Sider, SS. 4; Edward Thompson, SS. 10; Gordon Coxworth, SS 14; Harry Jaroslav Stackoff, Nelson, SS. 4; SS. 8. Weed Namingâ€"«Russell Allen, SS. 10; Irene Coulson, SS. 10: Bill Wil- son, S.S. 8; Jack Mitchell. SS. 1; Billy Venorard, SS. 1; Clarke Hood, SS. 8. Spelling Contest, written â€"â€" Edith Shank. SS. 16; Ruby Westland, SS. 16; Eileen Reid, SS. 12; Bengt Ole- son, SS. 4; Joy Mortson, SS. 6; Jack Cosburn, SS. 1. Recitation, Jr. Third and underâ€"â€" Shirley Latimer, SS. 10; Yvonne Lepoide'vln, SS. 1; John Mchague, SS. 4; Margaret Mortson, SS. 6. Public Speaking, Sr. Third and overâ€"Barry Collard, SS. 6; Joyce Beare, SS. 20; R055 Cowie-Mabgri. SS. 10; Winnie Couperthwaite, SS. 8. Stock Judging Competition # Clark Hood and Allan Leaf. SS. 8; Murray Bennett and Harry Nelson, SS. 4; Russell Allen and James Mowibray, SS. 10. Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynetv ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) MOhawk 3000 a T fl " '3' Tammi/e Bowden Lumber & Coal C0.. LTD LUMBER OF ALI. KINDS lnsuiex, Donnacona Board. etc. LANSING , WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON S28“ lev Brandon, SS. 14; Florence Jew Lehigh Valley ANTHRACITE “The Coal That Satisfies” JONES COAL Co Telephone 188 THE MILL RICHMOND HILL, ONT. We are selling the best of cattle minerals for $3.90 to $4.20 pei cwt. . Royal Richmond Laying Mast will positively nourish you] poultry, producing a high per- centage of eggs, but will not injure them for hatching sea- son. Buy Richmond Laying Mash and get the best year around results. - Day 139 0 Phones : Evenings 82W Charles Graham MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment 6 INSURANCE LIFE, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00‘s A. G. Savage Old Post Office Richmond Hill Phone HYland 2081 Res. Phone 9788 Johnston & Granston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mertan & Balliol Sts. Open Evenings l SAND â€" GRAVEL WM. MCDONALD 3 o z Telephone 62 Thornhill 2 From Maple Gravel Pit o 3 1 GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WWW IP vows A BUILDING INSPIRATION -- AVOID OLD PROCRASTI NATION A SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. RICHMOND HILL