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nmmomome- OOOOMW”“MNO: ;MOOOOO“MO”OWMOOW OOOONOWW“ ‘? VACATION IN Maple, Ont. the whitest white enamel you’ve ever seen! ...und it stays that way! Box 100 Confederation Lite State Farm Automobile Queensland and Insurance of North America Fire Floral Designs While Snowflake White Enamel is suitable for any interior work, we especially recommend it for cupboards and shelving, refriger- ators, medicine cabinets, chil- dren's furniture â€" any articles in your home that you want to may a smooch, gleaming white. This improved Flo-glaze Four Hour Enamel, aptly called "Snow- flake White", is an intense, brilâ€" liant whiteâ€"the whiten white enamel you've ever seen! What’s more, in exacting tests extending over many months, it flayed just as white as ever. Phone 96 LES BEESTON gmmmmgg . wwm FLOWERS I have a list of clients waiting for good used cars. For immediate attention and courteous service please call Want to Sell Your Car? PARIS AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 86 RICHMOND HILL Andrew E. Snider Wholesale and Retail Florist FOR SALE BY: B. W. MILLER esigns Cut Flowers Bedding Plants Deli'very Anywhere in North York INSURANCE WE GROW OUR OWN MAPLE Representing Ontario’s Lakeland WASHAELE! FAST DRYING! Phone 100 Telephone 2 NORTH BAY . . . . . . . 4 BARRIE . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Thornhill DURABLE! mouun mp TAX INCLUDED GRAY COACH LINES (Subject to change) The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. and W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. R. Jennings on Thursday evening, June 17. Mrs. Moddle and Mrs. C. Beynon presided at the res- pective meetings. The W.M.S. has forwarded their annual bale which included their allocation of two quilts and pyjamas, also many other articles. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W-ilks. Miss Margaret Hallawell, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hallawell of I“Drumkeen” Concord, whose mar- riage to Mr. John D. Martin, son of Mrs. W. R. Martin and the late Mr. Martin of Lucknow, Ont., took place on Tuesday, June 29th, has been much entertained prior to the wed- ding in the United Church, Maple. Mrs. W. O. Hallawell, Mrs. J. H. Galbraith, Mrs. Donald Bain and Miss Margaret Fockler were hostess- e: at showers. Mrs. M. Martin gave TEMPERANCEV lLLE The Sunday School has received many interesting letters from EU):- ter Sunday School in SuSSex, Eng- land, thanking us for the gifts sent last winter. These letters are being answered and we hope that many pen friendships will .be formed -be- tween the members of the two Sun- day Schools. W. I. members please note the en‘- or in the date of the July meeting on the programs. The meeting will be held on the second Wednesday, which is July 14. an evening party and presentation. Mrs. George Keys of Galt entertain- ed,at a handkerchief shower and luncheon. Presentations were made by the C.‘G.I.T. and Scout Troop, Maple United Sunday School, as well as many of he schools in Vaughan. Township where the bride is district Public Health Nurse. NEED BREEDS SHEEP SUITED T0 CANADA What is the origin of the various types and breeds of sheep_ now in Canada? This question is answered in an article in the latest issue of the Ag- ricultural Institute Review, entitled “Types and Breeds of Sheep in Can- ada”, by H. J. Hargrave and S. A. Hilton. The former is ASSistant Dominion Experimental Station, at Fi‘edricton, N. B. v They say that the British Isles and Continental Europe originally de- veloped the types and breeds of sheep found on Canadian farms. In Notlce to Credltors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT WALKER HALL 'ALL persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Robert Walker Hall, late of the Town of Richmond Hill, deceased, retired bank man- ager, who died on or about the 4th day of March, 1948, are hereby no- tified to send in to the undersigned Executor on or before the 3rd day of August 1948, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said 3rd day of August, 1948, the assets of the deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executor shall then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 29th day of June. 1948. ~ THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, 66 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Executor. ' By Messrs. Lang, Michener, Day and CranstOn, Their Solicitors herein. every Tunth morning CHML 900 KC' 7.15 A.M. ONTARIO STOOK YARDS BULLETIN o ‘ lecturing WALLY roan . . . . . . . . . $11.90 . . . . . . . . $2.80 . $6-75 CON CORD Linen to [be $7.65 Canada’s Livestock Is Well Guarded It is no mere happy chance that Canadian livestOCk are free from serious animal diseases such as foot and mouth diseaSe, contagious pleu- roâ€"pneumonia, rinder-pest, and other destructive animal plagues. Tihis freedom from serious animal plagues is due in a large measure to the careful watch kept by veterinar- ians of the Health of Animals Divis- ion, Dominion Department of Agric- ulture, on imports of livestock, live- stock products and materials likely to carry infection from foreign coun- tries where such animal plagues do exist, so Dr. T. Childs, Veterinary Director General told the Manitoba Veterinary Association at its annual convention held recently in Winni- peg. The service had its beginning in 1868 and the efficiency of the in- spection is shown in the results â€" no serious animal Plagues have ever gained axfoothold in Canada. This record is the more impressive when it is remembered that there are only two countries in the world, the United States and Newfoundland, from which it is generally consider- ed safe to permit unrestricted entry of livestock and livestock products. Inspection regulatiéns are, hOWever, applied against livestock from these countries if speCial circumstances arise which make it necessary. En- try of livestock, livestock products and other material from all other countries are subject to import, per- mits, quarantine, inspection, testing, treatment, fumigation, and any other necessary procedure regardless of health certificates which may ac- company 1the shipments. Imports are not permitted to proceed beyond the quarantine station at the port of entry until the divisional veterin- arian in charge is fully satisfied that the animals are healthy, or the pro- ducts and material free from dis- ease. There are about 3 ports of entry around the coasts and borders of Canada and these are under the supervision of divisional veterinar- ‘ians. -On the reverse, or export side of the picture, regulations with regard to livsetock produced in Canada are just as strict. All animals slaughg tered for domestic use are subject to inspection by the Health of An- imals Division, and more than half of all the livestock in Canada_are under the supervision of veterinar- ians for the control and eradication of disease. There are 114 packing. plants in Canada operating under inspection of the \Health of Animals Division and the'products of these are eligible for export to any country in the world. Export of livestock, livestock products, inctlauding meats and meat products from Canada, is not permitted unless such livestock or products are certified as fit for export by a divisional veterinarian. the .main, these breeds were intro- duced and maintained (as pure breeds) largely for show purposes rather than for the commercial pro- duction of meat and wool. The task of adapting and improv- ing the imported breeds to fit Cana- dian conditions has been under way since sheep were first imported. W'hile considerable progress has been made, much still remains to be done. From the commercial standpoint, the job is to develop types and breeds that are suited to the many variations of Canadian climate keep- ing in mind the available market requirements for both meat and wool. The authors of the article are ap-l patently not favourable to too much‘ consideration for the show ring. They hold that show ring standards hove contributed to the failure of some breeds to retain the position they once held in the Economic pro- duction of sheep in some areas in Canada. There are more than 210 common breeds of sheep in Canada and just as many breed enthusiasts. This is one reason why Canada’s sheep industry has been somewhat tardy in developing to the point it merits. MENNONITES LEAXE 0n the first leg of their journey lto new homes in Paraguay, 414 Men- nonites from Manitoba left Winnlpeg June 22, aboard a special Canadian National Railways train for Wolfe’s Cove, Que. ,I. A Vvvv, q”. The belong to the strict sects who insist on freedom from military ser- vice and the right to live alone in their own spartan fashion. They will sail June 25, where undeveloped land awaits them. Hostess (gushingly): I’ve heard a great deal Prominent Politician “Possibly, but you can’t F‘b'Râ€" PARAQUAY ‘You know. about you." (absently): prove it." Junior Farmers Have Held Day York County was well represented at the annual sports day of the On- tario Junior Fanmers’ Association held last Friday at the O.A.C. and attended by a record crowd of jun- iors from the western sections of the province. A full morning of baseball includâ€" ing eighteen boys’ teams and twelve girls’ teams got the programme away to a good start while at noon the sports took place and later on in the afternoon the track and field events. The boys’ team made head- way, by winning over Haldimand 5-4 in a very closely‘ contested game. Their next was played ag- ainst Grey County where the loeal group was defeated -by a score of 10-3. The girls had an easy win over Oxford by a score of 18-8 but in the semi-finals they bowed to Perth 6-1. In the finals ‘Lincoln County took the boys’ game while Ontario County girls came first in their series. Lineups were as follows: Boys â€" George and Jack Rumney, Victoria Square; Cal Preston, Vandorf; Don Bagg, Vellore; Gerry Hunter, Un- ionville; Ted Anderson, Sutton; Gorâ€" don McNern and Clark Weddel, Sha- ron; Doug Brown, Doug Marchant and Don Marchant, Schomberg. Girls â€" Shirley McLeod, Valerie Hunter, Audrey Ellison and Pauline Walker, all of Schomberg; Eileen Giles, Mary Jean Sinclair, Marg Pegg' and Helen Munroe of Sutton and Orphie Orr of Vellore. Del Gil - ney of Newmarket coached the girls while Ross Chapman managed the boys; On all round points Perth County was well in the lead with 39 points. In the evening a monster street dance concluded this grand gather- ing of juniors and their friends. Mrs. George Hurtt from South Pasadena, California, is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Sproule, in the Moorby home. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heise on their recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heise and son, Lawrence and Mrs. Hershey of Up- land, California, had tea Saturday night in the Henderson home. Miss Judith La‘ngstafl’ and Miss Vera Brillinger spent last week end in the Brillinger home. We wish a speedy recovery to Mr. Ivan Winger who had a tonsil oper- ation last, Friday. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Helefi Henry on the recent death of her mother, Mrs. Calvert. Misses Nancy and Eleanor Paris of Toronto spent last wek end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunt and Ruth. We extend baby congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Barby on the birth of a daughter last Thursday, Flavia Joy; to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett, 3 daughter last Saturday; and to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Heise, a 50n, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollinger and Mrs. Chas. Petty of Cherrywood were old school-mates who were entertained in the Henderson home Monday even- mg. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker and family and Mr. Wm. Baker had Sun- day evening supper with Mr. and Mrs. E. Harvey and Bruce. Miss Edna Eade, Miss Darline Gray and Mr. Grant Wideman at-’ tended the wedding of Miss Jean Reaman to Mr. Leroy Miner held in GORMLEY ('Countleg millions of warble fly grubs have begun their annual campaign aéainst beef and dairy cattle in Canada. Unless controlle by the application of rotenone wash or spra. they will do many millions of dollars damage to hi es, and substantially lower milk and meat production. Now is the time for farmers to arrange to apply the wash during the next three months. The meanest Dominion Experimental Farm or the County Card playing can' be expensive, but so can any game where you hold ;hands. ' Ithe Brethren in Christ Church at Bervie on June 12, at 2:30. ' The bride and' groom left for Markham following the reception ‘at the bride’s home. Mr. and' Mrs. Miner \will reside’ at REdgeway. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 1, 1948 Fine quality fibre-weave, an leather mm. red plplng protects seams. smartly styled and hard wearing. Tailored-to-Fit SEAT EOVERS BALL AND SOCKET COUPLER. Heavy duty. steel construction; I‘M' 5311' if; . . : . :;: .......... 325 BUMPER COUPLER. Fits bumpers up to 4%" wide. For light “819:5 UNIVERSAL COUPLER BAR. Will H: on all bumpers and gives almost twice the/pulling strength 01 most bars, made of heavy angle steel. aluminum‘tlnlah . . . . ‘ . .... CAR T0 FRAME COUPLER. Pascens directly to the car frame at most models '36-'42. and utilizes the mâ€"ength or the bumper as well. (See Illustration above) . . . . . . . . ONE-MAN TOW BAR. For towing cars and 4â€"wheel trailers. wm not sway. zigzag or cut corners COME! SEE OUR COMPLETE DIS- PLAY OF THESE AND MANY ADDI- TIONAL ITEMS BALL AND SOCKET COUPLER. Safe and positive. Designed for strength and long service . . , , ‘ . . . . . FOR CARS. TRUCKS, TRACTURS â€" We carry the largest supply and harm the wide" ranxr of repair parts undEr one run! In Canada. Earls bull! factories who make for original equipment and those known [or unquestionnblo quality. Direct buying saves you mm dollars, and our money-back mar-nu. live: you lull protection on every purchase. TRAILER COUPLERS b BARS SETS SETS FOR FRONT 8s REAR ROYAL INSULTEX GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT PARTS Identical to Original Equipment 11.70 Individually Tailored from Master Patterns to In every out Most sizes In stockâ€"others to prder. It the same low prloe. FOR FRONT SEATS The World's Largest Automotive Store Gives the Widest Variety and Most Outstanding Values in Agricultural Representative will advise on how to apply the insecticide. Power spraying machinery for applying the Wash is presently in short supply.90rders for such machinery to be used in 1948 should be placed with the manufacturers without delay. Here is shown a. power sprayer being used to kill warble grubs and inset a. warble grub which has emerged from the back of a cow. Handsome “tartan laid" patterns in plus lclzed fibre. with extra-wide bands or grained art leather to protect at points of wear. SETS FOB FRONT SEATS SETS FOR FRONT J3 REAR .80 14.25 PLASTI- PLAID A TIM ELY COMMENT A Communist is one who has given up all hope of becoming a cap- italist. I “Your room-mate was shocked at the way I kissed you last night.” \ “How did she see us?” “She didn’t, I showed her." 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