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

PAGE SIX WOW. W” om The Man’s Store ,If it's Men’s or Boys’ clothing. shoes or furnishings, your first thought should be “Craigie's”. We carry a full line of well known clothes for men and boys, and we stand behind the goods we sell. You can shop for your clothing needs at Craigie’s with the utmost confidence. We invite your patronage and we will endeavour to give our best service. / R. J. CRAIGIE MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL O“... .OO”W”“OOOO”0099&¢. Re-Roofing We specialize‘in re-roofing, Cedar or As- phalt Shingles, Flat Roofing, and we in- vite your enquiries. Estimates will be cheerfully given without obligation. - ALTERATIONS and INSULATING - C. RIDDELL Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 5w Thornhill Newtonbrook P.O. Stock Taking Sale CLEARING OF ALL STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES FIRESTONE BATTERIES CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS BRAKE LINING SETS FOG AND DRIVING LAMPS BULBS FAN BELTS TIRE PUMPS AUTO HORNS PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Hurry while present stock lasts SALE CLOSES APRIL 15th, 1946 . Harrison’s Garage VELLORE, Ont. Phone Maple 691'3‘ m WWW§ PLEASE HELP! Once again there’s a serious SHORTAGE OF EMPTY BOTTLES AND CARTONS y /// //////./ , / ///////// ///////// WWW ’///////// / ////// / f//// \ WWX Help eliminate this condition by fCtuFIIlng CHIPUCS as $00“ as pQSSible. If it is inconvenient for you to return them person- ally phone your nearest BREW’ERS' RETAIL STORE and bring our home pick-u and delivery service to your aitii _ try. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND IIILL, ONTARIO Price Control And Rationing Information Typical nuestions consumers liui' asked the Wartime Prices and Trade Board this week are answered by the Central Ontario Consumer plane. Committee. I understand that unsweetened canned fruit is rationed. How is it then that my grocer is selling ll‘5 ounce tins of canned peaches with- out coupons? A. You grocer is right. Canned fruit, both sweetened and unsweet- ened is rationed with one exception. That is, tins of 105 ounces or Over, do not require coupons. These very big tins are made up for the con- venience of restaurants and it is seldom they are sold in the retail stores. So if you are lucky enough to run across this size, you won't need to give coupons for a tin. Q. Is there a ceiling on drapery material? We bought some from a Toronto store for $3.95 a yard. While in Kitchener Saturday I priced the exact same material at $1.69 yard. A. Yes, there is a ceiling price on drapery material. That seems to be quite a difference in price be- tween stores. If you will be good enough to send us a sample of the material along with your sales slip which gives evidence of the price you paid at the Toronto store, we’ll be glad to have the matter investi- gated. Q. I have two rooms in my home rented to a family of three by the month. Is the use of vile language considered sufficient cause for givâ€" ing notice. If so, how much would I have to give? A. Yes, it could certainly be grounds for proof of obnoxiousjen- ants. But you should go at once or write your nearest WPTB Rentals Office and fill out the forms which give written evidence of your coni- plaint. Your case will come up in the court of Rental Appeals and if the decision is in your favour you will be able to give a month’s notice under Provincial law. Q. I seem to be completely puzzled about my sugar coupons. I have some yellow preserves coupons left on a temporarv card and also some of the “‘P" coupons in a ration book. The grocer will not accept any of these which I think is unfair as I had carefully saved these for extra sugar which I need‘ now. Must I lose the value of all these coupons? A. In this case your grocer is quite right...the preserves coupons and “P” coupons which you still have are invalid...they expired on Jan. 31. The expiry date of these cenâ€" pons was widely publicized in neva- papers and on the radio throughout Canada so everyone had the oppor- tunity of using them before Jan. 31. It would be impossible for the Board to personally notify the holder of every ration book in Canada regardâ€" ing dates when coupons expire. Q. Last Saturday I paid 52c. for a peek of potatoes. They were not very good ones and I would like to know if there is still a ceiling price on potatoes? A. Potatoes are a very important item in our diets and there certainly is a ceiling price on them. The maximum price for potatoes in the Toronto area is 25c. a peck for No. 1 large. Q. Last year tickets for Junior O.H.A. playoff games were 31 and 500. This year the price was raised to 81 for seats which were only 50c. last year. Also students were al- ways given a special section of the best seats and this year they were given very poor seats. Does the Board allow such price increases and changes? A. There is no ceiling on the price of admission to hockey games. As far as the students are concerned it would seem that it is up to the man- agement of the arena to allocate whatever section they wish. We are afraid the Board could not under- take to set up regulations controlling the seating arrangement at all the hockey arenas throughout the counâ€" Your letter also mentions the fact that “scalpers” were selling’ tickets above the regular price. This would be a matter for police in vestigation and if you noticed such sales being made, it was up to you to notify the nearest police Officer. Q. On July 10, 191.3. I purchased a house and gave the tenants notice to vacate. When the notice was due the Wartime Prices and Trade Board told me I could not put these people out. 1 have been back several times but they still say the same thing When can I give notice and how much must I give as I desperately need this house? A. While we appreciate the acute holisine- shortage we mu>i tell you that you cannot give these tenants notice to vacate. The WPTB "Freez- ing Order" prohibits the giving of notice to tenants in selfleontaincd housing accommodation. in some special cases. . .yeur case would not be one of these. except PRESBYTERIAN CHI'RCII RICHMOND HILL. _ Rev. S. W. llirtlc, B.A., lilllllt'tt‘l‘ Sunday, April 14th lUAJli u.m.-»»Thc Sanbath School. 7 p.m.~Puhliv Worship. Please note lbzingl- in time for this Sunday only. Welcome! RICHMOND llll.l. I'NITEI) (‘IIITRCII Rev. C. B. Breihcn. minister Palm Sunday. April 14th 10 a..m.~~Sunday School. I! a.m.â€"â€".\lorning Worship. 7 panâ€"Evening Worship. PREâ€"EASTER SERVICES Wednesday, 8 pawâ€"Rev. Di“. J. T. Taylor. Good Friday 11 Wellwood. All are welcome. a.m.â€"â€"RCv. II. E. ST. MARY‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rev. IV. F. Wrixon, L.Th,, R.D., Rector Sunday, April 14 Palm Sunday 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer and Scr- inon. Subject, “To the Building of the Kingdom”. Preacher, the Rec- tor. 2.30 p.m.~â€"â€"Sunday School. 3.30 panâ€"Holy Baptism. T p.iii.â€"~Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject, “In the Enabling Grace of God". Preacher, Rev. B. P. Smyth, Woodbridge. former Chaplain of the R.C.A.F. Holy \Veek. Wednesday. April 17th, 8 p.m,~‘Devotions and Address. Good Friday. April 19, 10.30 a.m.â€"-â€" Litany and Address. All are welcome. LA NGSTA FF BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. M. H. Blandin. Pastor Sunday, April 14th 11 aimâ€"Bible School. 7 p.111.»â€"Gospel Service. Soloist, Mrs. A. Ure. ‘ THE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sherwoo’lâ€"Unionville Parish PALM SUNDAY Palm Sunday, April 14th S. Cooper, Pastor Zion-Sherwood 10 nunâ€"Sunday School. 11 antâ€"The service with Con- firmation. Good 'Friday, 10.30 a.m.â€"Service. Bethesda-Unionviile 1.30 p.m. Sundav . 2.30 p.m.â€"The Serv1ee. I Good Friday, 7.30 p.m.â€"â€"SerVice. All are welcome. School. KING OAK RIDGES MAPLE Rector: Rev. E. W. G. Worrall PALM SUNDAY All Saints, King- '10 andâ€"Morning Prayer and Serâ€" mon. 2.30 p.m.â€"~Sitnday School. Good Friday Service 1.30 to 3 p.ni. (2nd half of 3â€"hour service). St. John’s, Oak Ridges 11.15 a.m.â€"-Morning Sermon. 11.40 a.m.â€"Sunday School in ‘Ves- try. Good Friday Serviceâ€"10.30 a.m. St. tephen's, Maple 7 p.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. Good Friday Serviceâ€"4.30 p.ni. Preacher at all services, the Rector. All Saints, King, Monday, April 15'l 8 p.m.â€"Singing of Cantata. “Thel Crucifixion", by Sir John Stainer. rendered by the full choir of Christ Church, Deer Park, Toron- to. Organist and choirmaster, Mr.‘ John Lovick, F.T.C.L., M.R.S.T., L.T.C.L. and l COMBINED CHURCHES Prayer MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. E. Fockler, minister Sunday, April 14th 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.~Saerament of the Lord's Supper and Sermon. Subject, “Catching the Upper Currents”. Hopeâ€"11 a.in. Edgeleyâ€"â€"2.30 p.m. POtatoes Fill Important Need \‘Vith the world shortage of food- stuffs and urgent demands for max- imum production during the coming season. the importance of planning for this year's potato crop should not be overlooked, says R. E. Goodin, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, On- ario Department of Agriculture. A good supply of high quality potatoes. following the crop season, would supplement short supplies of cereals and other food products. 'Potato growers would be well ad- used. says Mr. Goodin, to give spe- ':ial attention to their potato crop his year, by way of using good seed, :providing sufficient amounts if plant food, and protection of the ‘rowing‘plants from insects and dis- ease. Experience has amply shown that potato growing has now beâ€" ?ome a very specialized business. From the standpoint of growers ibtaining profitable returns, careful consideration should first be given L0 selection and preparation of suit- able soil. also the use of labour sav- 'nz machinery and the amount of attention which might be given to the production and marketing: of the crop. With labour supplv short. and seed and fertilizer also none too plentiful, plans should he made to 'ise these important requisites to the best. advantage. Substantial cash outlays are required to get the crop under way, and most satisfactory rc- turns may be expected by growers who secure above average yields per acre. Not more acres. but higher yield per acre is the objective that many Ontario growers have decided to follow this comingr season. In order to supply consumers with notzitoes. 5.101? cal-loads were brought into the Province of Ontario in 1:113. Of this amount. 2.2;") cai‘loads were imported from sources outside Can~ :ida. Substantial amounts have also been arrivingr since the l‘iefi‘ii‘il‘zing of the present your and additional supâ€" plies will be reuuired before the 1946 crop 1: available. DOUBLE One of the busiest conductors and violinists in radio is Albert Stein- berg of Toronto, who since Christ- mas has been delighting Ontario students as director of the school series, "Music for Young Folk." Curâ€" rently he si heard as concertmaster on “Let There he Music,” Wednes- days. at 9 pm. EST, on the, CBC Trans-Canada network, and on Fri- day, April 12. he begins a new pro- gram, “Three Violins” at 8.15 p.in. EST. EDGELEY A very urgent invitation is extendâ€" ed to everyone to attend church next Sunday and Easter Sunday. 'Rev. C. E. Fockler is receiving- into the church several new members. The annual meeting of the Edge- ley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William Dalziel last Thursday afternoon. The pro- gram consisted of a report of D1. rectors meeting by Mrs. E. Phillips and a report Of the meeting of Fed- eration by Mrs. Paul Snider. The roll call consisted of the payment of fees. Ten ladies joined that day. After the reports of the various conâ€" venors Mrs. Phillips took charge of the election of officers. The only change in the officers was that of secretary-ti'easurer and District Diâ€" rector. The officers' names will be given later. A splendid time was enjoyed Mon- day evening when about a hundred friends from Emery and Edgeley of Miss Evelyn Espey and Mr. Charles Sumnierfeldt gathered to give them a shower at the home of the bride- Lo-be, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Espey. There were manyllovely and useful gifts. A meek ceremony took place With Miss Margaret Humphrey as the ofIiCiating minister. A poem of special interest to a bride and groom was read by Miss Violet Currie. A pleasant evening was brought to a close by a very substantial lunch served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morison family, Mrs. Mortson Sr. were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stong. Mr. and Mrs. Clelland Thompson have moved to their new home. le- cently Occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E1- iner Stong‘. Mr. Thompson has rent- ed the farm. Buttonville Airport Held Up As Model The magazine, “Aircraft and Air- port", published by the Shell Oil Co. in its current issue holds up as a model the Gillies Airport at Button‘ ville. The featured article purports to show that communities could have serviceable airports. adequate for most needs for a moderate figure. NOT at a prohibitive cost as nmst people believe, according to the writer. _ The article gives the cost of this airport at S3500â€"no mention was made of cost of land. The site 15 said to contain 130 acres, which has the advantage of suitable drainage. There are three runways 2500 feet long, which are grass covered. It is stated that these are kept mowed in exchange for hay on the property. There is a metal covered hangar, 75x42. maintenance shop and office. The propiietor is a veteran airman. Fred Gillies. The Field Offers a charter service, flying training, aer- ial photography and minor repairs. Horticultural Societies Back Food Gardens a programme convention , In accordance with adopted at the annual held in Niagara Falls recently. the Ontario Horticultural Association is asking all of its societies to back an aggreszeive programme of promoting food gardens for the 1916 season. according to -I. .-\. Carroll, Secretary of the .-'\s.<ociation. In view of the grave world food shortage. an appeal has gone out to these societies, as well as to the people of Ontario gen- erally. to make just as great an cf. fort in food production as they did in their Victorv Gardens during: the war. This appeal is backed up by the statement that a federal Food Information Committee recently zip- nointed hv the Dominion Government is planning an active campaign for the growing of food in home gardens and community plots. it being felt that every pound of fool grown at home will release supplies to feed the hungry and staivinur people of Europe. Diiii'ir: the war the niuiority of horticultural societies snonsored Vic- tory Gardens. and their production amounted to millions of pounds of vegetable» Guelph had over ten L’NViCWWV 0'1 a l‘cniiiii'nitv garden plot. Ottawa not only had hundreds of Victorv Gardens. but also mwrnl. ed a pressure cooker plan for the preservation of vegetables. The litili1 town of \VI.‘\l'llléll'l-'(.‘f had l3“ ent":es in its \Victol'y Garden coni- petition. \Vith 1in need for luml iii‘elliiv'lii-Ii ti't‘I‘. L'l't‘dit'l‘ ill'lll i.‘ was during (be war. .‘illll )li‘. ('riii'lill. i’. is lull that the people of Ontario >lli>lli<l Pix-up» (irate as ilL’IlVe‘iY rs possible in Yl‘l’ cul‘iva'io‘i of {HM gardens. while horticultural societies are llcinr eti- C<>'.1!'21!erl. where n'<i'.‘.il‘.iil‘< it‘lllit‘ it p05. ble. to sponsor community gur- dcr. plots fer the es: of (Milan. and l THURSDAY. APRIL llth, 10-16. Committee Named In Contest For Malting‘ Barley John D. McLeod. I)ire.-tor of the Ontario ('rops. Seeds and Weeds Branch. announces that a committee has been appointed to take charge of the Ontario Section of the .\'a~ lional Malling Barley Competition. in which fifteen Ontario counties are eligible to take part. and in which a sum of {3,150 is available for prize inunev for Ontario and Quebec. The ('mnmittec which hav been appointed is cOmpOSOd of the following: Chairman. John O. McLeod; Secâ€" retarv. H. R. Shaver, Canada Malt- inq Company: \V. .l. Lennox. Plant Prcduets Division, Ottawa: Dr. G. P. .llcRN‘tiP. 0..»\..('.. Guelph; Prof. J. Laughland. O..-\.C.. Guelph; R, Sibh- in, Plant Products Divirion. Ottawa; R. E. Goodin, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Toronto; A. ll. Mar» tin. Assistant Director of Agrieul» rural Representatives, Toronto; J. L. Percy. Ontario Brewers' Association; M. Cowan, Cereal Division. Dominâ€" ion Department of Agriculture: Petâ€" er Stewart. Canada )Ialtine' Compâ€" any and .I. W. Maelx’ay, Plant Proâ€" ducts Division, Ottawa. LAWN MOWERS Pruning Knives, Scythcs sharpâ€" .ened by modern machinery. Repairs made, parts on hand. Apply WM. PORCH Public Auction Sale Of Household Furniture The Property of N. J. GLASS 3 Arnold St., Richmond Ilill SATURDAY, APR. 20 Solid Oak Buffet and China Cabinet L‘oiiiuiiied ti SOlid Udli Dining Room Chairs 1 .\Olltl Oak Round Dining Table Solid Uzil; Morris than", leather upholstered 1 8-Day Clock 1 Walnut Serving Tray with glass 1 Small Table with brass trays 1 Oak Dresser i 1 Oak ltoeking Chair. leather up- holstered ' .2 Oak \\aslistands .2 Iron Beds 2. Mattresses 1 Oak Arm Chair 1 Wilton Rug, llX‘J it. ‘. Wilton Rug. tlxil: ft. 1 Axminstcr Rug. 4‘,ch ft. 2. Sets Bed Springs Several Small Tables 1 Toilet Basin and Pitcher Quantity of Quart Jars Flower Pots ll Earthen (‘rocks 2 Floor Lamps 1 Shaving Mirror Odd Dishes Feather Pillows 1 Hand Wringcr Terms cash. Sale Starts 1.30 No Reserve. ALVIN S. FARMER. Auct. Oormley, phone Stouffville 7312. DANCE Dance each Saturday night at Bolâ€" Stop 23 Yonge Street iiiléi‘il‘.” m git-Iii? vWWWMOOOWQMOMM.O § TRUCKS LETTERED snow CARDS g 0 § A. R. PLEWMAN E O O i S I G N S t O 9 O 6 O 3 WOOD __ METAL if § 21 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill â€"â€" Phone 284.] 3 g STORE DISPLAYS PRICE TAGS i ,9 Pinder Bros. Electric and Acetylene welding Truck Bodies and Trailers built to order 6167 YONGE ST., NEWTONBROOK TELEPHONE ZONE 8382 WWWOMW” Phone 12 00.00009090WW 0.9””WWO HAVE YOUR CAR LUBRICATED AND CHECKED FOR SAFE DRIVING We are able to do this properly on our _ Hydraulic car lift. Headquarters for Ignition Parts, Pratt Mufflers, Tail Pipes and Accessories. Yes, we have a stock of batteries on hand. First Class Repair Shop in connection Cities Service Station MEL. MALTBY WW Richmond Hill 0009000 0.0%“m00OOOMMOOOOOQOOOMOOOO J. Carl Saigeon Agency ERNIE ONTARIO B R O C K Telephone Maple 1 1 $$$$$Â¥$$$ All insurance matters will receive the usual prompt attention and service. _’_’____â€"â€"â€" W OMOOWWONWONWW II. P. Matthews PROMPT SERVICE .60900000909900909906090900... M. & G. Electric LICENSED ELECTRICIANS POWER 8; LIGHTING SPECIALISTS New wiring anti alterations. Repairs to all electrical appliances. l’lionc Richmond Hill lti5ril GL‘A RA N TEE 1) WORK 9one...coo9099990969999».«oooooooouooeoooooouo J. F. Gardner FRE E EST] MATES .0000 900! OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO O - -.l:.~3