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:OOO”””NOO”0M”OO””NOOQOO WW For your needs in commercial printing, posters, tickets, business and professional stationery, forms, programs, etc., etc., see the Home Paper printing office. PROMPT SERVICE The 'LIONS Club of Maple WELCOMES OLD and NEW rsidents of Maple to a Grand REUNION. Street Dance Sports Day Feature Events Phone 12 Old Home Weekli Phone UNIONVILLE 27 WARNE ELECTRIC 2 Arnold St. fie. eltles Service Garage GENERAL MOTORS PARTS Also Expert Repairing Done on All General Motors Cars and Trucks. See us for Tires, Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Exhaust Pipes and Accessories CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Two Lucky Draws on one Ticket September 3, 4, 5th Richmond Hill Taxi REPAIRS FOR ANYTHING IN PRINTING PRINTING TRY OUR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. R. E. B. Haughton YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL Telephone Richmond Hill 9 MEL. MALTBY The LIBERAL MAPLE LIONS CLUB Box 13, Maple TELEPHONE 300 ACTINGâ€"â€" WORK GUARANTEED \Ex-Servicemen Richmond Hill SERVICE By Walter R. Legge Article No. 6 Within a short bus ride journey from Amersham are two places that should be on the “must see" list of every visitor to England, Windsor Castle and Hampton Court Palace. One whole day at least should be spent at Windsor for there is so much to see. The town itself is an interesting old place bth the Cas- tle is worth the whole journey to England. The usual pictures of Windsor Castle give little indication of the real size and grandeur of the many buildings._ It is known that there was 3 cas- tle here in the days of William II (1087 to 1100) but the present cas- tle was started by Edward III (1327- 1377) and succeeding kings made various additions until about 1820 since which time there«have been no changes. .De As everyone knows. the Royal family spend much of their time at Windsor Castle but when they are absent. visitors are shown through rthe istate apartments by expert guides who 1ectm'e in each room. These are not the private apart- ments of the Royal family, which are in another part of the Castle. It is impossible in the snace avail- able to adequately describe these state apartments but the following is a brief summary in the order vis- ited. The China Museum contains a valuable collection of services of Worcester, Wedgwood, Minton, Copeland etc. made for various Kings. The Grand staircase has a suit 0f armOur made for Henry VIII, col- ours of many regiments, arms and armour. Kine‘ Charles II Dining Room has a ceiling painting ‘by Verrin of 3 Banquet 0f the Gods: Grindlv Gib- bons carvings, and priceless pictures, fumitulie Aand tapestries. The Rubens Réom is so called be- cause ‘of the number of paintings by that artist on the walls. It‘s: used The Picure Gallery, used as a Wri-. ting Room during state visits is known as the Picture Gallery on ac- count of the number of masterpieces of great value. There are over 40 paintings by such artists as Holbein, Rubens, Rembran'dt, etc as the principal apartment during State visits. I This room also has valuable furnltui‘e and porcelains. The State' Bedroom has a State- Bedstead made 17744793 and the walls are covered with green silk damask. H‘ere also ale priceless paintings and furniture. 1 The King’s Closet 21114 the Queen’s Closet are two more large rooms with period furniture and magnifi- cent painting‘s. The Van Dyck Room is so called because most of the paintings are 'bv that artist and there are many fine pieces of furniture. ‘The Queen’s Audience Chamber has another fine ceiling Dainting by Verrio and three magnificent pane] tapestries of Gobelin. The Throne Room is where many Royal Investitures of the Order of the Garter has taken place. The pic- tures are of Sovereigns in their Gaffer Robes. The Guard Chamber has an armour clad- equestrian figure, a fine collec- tion of historical swords and batons, as well as busts, tapestries, pictures and furniture. The Waterloo Chamber has a mahogany table capable of seating 150 persons. The walls are covered with Heraldic Badges and over for- ty_paintin.g of celebg‘cties. The Queen’s Presence Chamber al- so has a ceiling painting- by Verrio and wonderful furniture and pic:- tures. ' St. George’s Hall built by Edward III to hold the banquets of the Knights of the Garter is 185 ft. long and 30 feet wide. The decorations include the shields of Arms of all knights of the Garter from the foundation of the Order in 1344‘ to the nresent day, and busts of about 24 kings and members of the Royal Family. The Ante Throne Room has five paintings by Zuccarelli, busts and Louis XV tables. It would take 5days to really study the apartments but the visitor must keep up with the guide and party. It was noticeable that the guide never used superlatives such as “the finest in the world” although there is no doubt that many items could be so classed. There were over 5000 visitors to the apartments on the day we were there. The' Grand Recention Room six__hup‘_q G‘obel_in tapestries. The last room is the Grand Vesti- bule. filled with cases of souvenirs of historical events, and other ob- jects, forming a museum of great interest; The Qufeen's Doll's House is an- other sectxon open to the public but we did not have time enough to vis- it it. Equally interesting is the St. George’s Chapel which is one of the most beautiful and interesting bulld- ings in England. Here again an expert guide con- ducts parties of visitors and points out each item of interest and here again, hours could be spent studyâ€" ing the details.” St. George’é Chapel is where manv kings and queens are buried includ- ing Henry VIII and his Queen, Jane Seymour, Edward VII, Queen Alex~ andra, George III, George IV, .‘Ienry VIAand mapy oAthers. Our guide showed his sense of dramatics as he told of the body of Charles the First being smuggled past sentries into the chapel for laur- ial at the dead of night. For a long time 'it was doubted if it really was the body of the king and if he was really beheaded. Years later the bodv was exhumed and found to be really the body of Charles the First and the head was separate from the We were fortu ate in Seeing the extensive and masswe old altar ves- sels which are not usually on view. but which had rmf been removed after a special service that morning. boflv Lovers of fine architecmre P"P richly rewarded for a visit to St. George’s Chapel for although it is not as old as many other Church buildings it is far richer and the stone vaulting is glorious It is hard ,to tear on9self away from this gem of England. ENGLISH has JOURNEY Going out on the north terrace of the Castle a glorious view is obtain- able over the cofintryside and in the foreground are the buildings of Eton,one of England’s most famous boys' schools. In the town of Wind- sor at almost any time can be seen boys with the cam, unit‘crms and toppers worn by Various groups of students. "The following interesting about Eton was cllpped from cent daily papgri‘ "21A‘Qginén‘1 knOW put her son down for Eton soon after he was born, 12 years 2139-" u- .., -_ §V__,, _ “His name wept on the general waiting list. This was a mistake. His mother should have made sure it was on a hqqsemgster’s list. “So unless there .is a failure am- ong the examinees In September, he stands no chance of 20ing to Eton in the autumn. Hundred-1’ more balls are waiting for‘such chance vacan- Cles. y‘jrf‘e'és at Eton 'are now 278 pounds a year. Nevertheless, lists are full until 1960.” Only a half .hour’s bus ride from Win 501‘ is Hampton Court Palace whic I visited or} another day. It Was built by Cardmal Woolsey when he was the richest man in England. His household nrumberel 500 and 280 guest rooms were always ready for guests. Woolsey presentefi it to King Hen- ry VIII who made 3t one of the most luxurious palaces 1n the kingdom. It is now preserved by the Minisâ€" try of Works a§ an ancient monu- ment and histonc building. Visitors may go through the various apar_t~ ments which are full of period fur- niture priceless paintings, tapestries, et’c. The gardens at Hampton Court Palace are extenswe and very beau- tiful,‘-and the most widely knewn feature there is the famouu Maze probably planted in the reign of William III. The hedges which line the paths of the Maze are 6 feet high and two feet thick, but looked to me as if they were dying. Per- haps they will be better later in the summer. Andther feature is the Tiltyard garden where tournaments were held in the days of Henry VIII. It is seven acres in area. enclosed by high brick walls and five towers provided 'accomodation for the spec- tators. Hampton Court Palace and ground; are on the banks of the Thames and rivér steamers make frequent trips up and down. the Thames carrvin‘r passengers to such places as Rich- mond. Kingston, London, etc., at a small change. I went on one of these steamers to Kingston which is a busv centre with many interesting old buildings among fine modern ones. It was market da and I had a chance to see anoth r of these outdoor marâ€" kets which are a feature of many towns. Boys how would you like to wear the uniform of one- of the smartest and courageous body of men in the world, that of the Royal Canadian Navy. If you are between the ages of 12 and 18 years, and you can pass the necessary medical aind physical re- quirements, you are cordially invited to enlist in thismewly formed COWS. of Royal Canadian Sea Cadets. This unit is under the sponsorship of two prominent organizations and supervised by gentlemen residing in tthillowdale- community. The Of- ficers appointed to train boys in this Corps are veterans of World War II, and they have pledged themselves to give their time to pass their exper- iences on to you. Included in the syllabus of training are such sub- iects as Camping, Yachting, Signall- ing, Seamanship, Boat-building, Tar- t:et Practice and Bandsmanship. Also featured is an annual two-weeks camp on Georgian Bay. The name of the ship is R.C.S.C.C. ’Ontario‘ and we meet each Thursday between the hours of 8 p. m. and 10 p‘. m. at the New Canadian Legion Hall, Yonge and Spring Gardens, Willowdale, Step GA. Drop in and see for yourself what we have to of- fer you. SEA CADETS You can restore new-car pep in just one day by having us install a Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engine in your Chrysler-built car or truck. Chrysler Method Remanu- factured engines are not ordinary “overhauled” or “re-built” en ines. Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engines are di erent. They are precision-built to rigid specifications laid down by Chrysler Engineers. Every Remanufactured OAK RIDGES, Phone King 4311 REPLACE THAT “WORN-OUT" ENGINE WITH A CHRYSLER METHOD BEMAHUFAGTHHED EHGIHE item a re- CARNIVAL & DANCE Marking the 75th. Anniversary of the Village Of Richmond Hill. Civic Holiday Mon. Aug. A Big Atternoon and Evening Program, From 1 pm. to 1 am. A Horse Show With a Fine Program of saddle and Hurdle Events Featuring Some of Ontario's Finest Horses and Riders. ‘ Aunt Jemima, in person, with her most tempting pancakes Monster Dance in the Arena at‘Night RUSS CREIGHTON’S ORCHESTRA ' $1000 IN LUCKY DRAW PRIZES Restore Lost Pep! Proceeds For Lions Club WeHare Activities RICHMONP HILL LIONS CLUB R. Edmunds, Pres. Russell Lynett, Committee Chmn. Norm. Chatterley, Committee Sec,y. Don’t Repair . . . REPLACE! Richmond Hill Park BOND LAKE GARAGE LIONS CLUB MIDWAY - GAMES J RIDES - SOFTBALL GAME. HORSE SHOW ADMISSION: To Grounds 25: - To Dance 25c Engine gets a NEW crankshaft. All arts which do not meet engineering specifications are replace with Genuine Chrysler- engineered parts. Every Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engine is tested on a dynamometer and is guaranteed to develop the same torque and horsepower as a new en ine. Come in to-day and let us show you what is different a out the CHRYSLER METHOD of Remanufacturing engines. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July IN THE 1948