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

VOOQONWOMOWOOOWNOOQOOO00000OOWNOMO; ; Box 77. Thornhill, 0m. . Phone 194r32 g kmmooomo H omooumonwmuuuomgc WOMWOOOOOOWWMOOOOWOOWCOOMWO” r”m'§3;m“fiwa ‘0 50.0ooem-ow -oaeooo¢oooc ooooemno.ooowoooooooooo” The down payment is only 10% and the terms are easy, spread over a period up to two years. We can install colhplete units with guaranteed work under a time payment plan. Do You Need 3 Bathroom or a Hot Water Heaiing System? TOWING LUBRICATION 3 Slow Battery Charging and Rentals g GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES g Richmond Hill Piumbing & Heating A complete sanitary septic toilet is the answer to your problem if you are the owner of a summer cottage, camp or country home â€" enduring the discomfort and embar- rassment of the outdoor privy. For free literature write or phoneâ€"- . District Representative 8 Elizabeth St. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 25-R 'hL-hmund Hill TOMENSDN, SAUNDERS, SMITH, & GARFAT Master Feeds for Results that Count LANGSTAFF SERVECE STATlON H1- Wellington St. E., Toronto , DEPENDABLE MASTER CHICK STARTER KRUMS MASTER SPECIAL BROILER KRUMS MASTER PRE-TUKEY STARTER KRUMS In addition to MASTER FEEDS regular lines of poultry m-ashes and pellets theym new manufacturing â€" 82 Yonge Street NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces INSURANCE fiYGEfifiAN IBERAL, Richmond HERBERT B. BUTT Telephone Thornhill 16r2 PAUL DUBOIS mannlile, ROOFING o o 000 000.00000000000000000000QOOOW Phone Richmond Hill 296W Licensed Mechanics JOHN TAYLOR SERVICE LIMITED Hill, Thursd PO. Box 119 Telephone 5-J Phone AD. 0467 March 31, 1949 farm buildings into laboratories. What was formerly the horse barn is now the recreational building for the staff. of over 200. This building- has] a thatched roof which is said to ME “NA”. v-uu “xv age and grandeur of the numeous buildings throughout the city. Later we took a bus trip through a beautiful part of the country in and around London, terminating at Wind- sor Castle where the King and Queen spend a portion of their time. We were impressed with the magnifi- cence rof the Castle. steak dinner since landing in Britain. The following day we journeyed back to London where we saw many places of historical interest including Westminster Abbey and St. Paul’s Cathedral. Our visits were hurried but what impressed us most was the age and grandeur of the numeous Lu. 7.. .. . . From Ludlow Castle we drove to an old inn known as Whittington Inn which they say was once owned by Dick Whitting‘ton, Lord Mayor of London, and dates back to the year 1310. Here we enjoyed our first stea_k dinner since landing in Britain. Ludlow Castle is not as well pre- served as Edinburgh Castle. Never- theless it was a wonderful sight to behold, with its walls measuring 8 to 10 feet thick and the numerous rooms occupying; in all about five acres of land. The British Isles possess a beauty quite different from anything our Canadian party had ever seen. The architecture of the bulidings, the country-side and even the people vary greatly from one section of the coun- try to another. Often when driving a short distance we noticed that the scenery would change entirely within a radius of 50 or 60 miles. A Castle Near the Welsh Border The farthest point reached on this. our second visit to England, was the city of Ludlow near the Welsh bor- der. We saw the remains of the old Castle Ludlow which was built as a stronghold against the invading Welsh people in the days when the Welsh and English were bitter enâ€" emies. The battles of that time would appear to have been more barbarous than the warfare carried on by the Noth American Indians against the new settles. in this district alrsroiiabufieai'éa more prosperous than some other seatjong o_f_EngIand we had visited. After sightseeing in Northern Ire- land we sailed for England where we spent almost a week before our ship sailed. [Our first stop was Wolver- hampton, county Staf’t‘ordshire, one of the most heavily industrialized areas_in the British Isles. The farms The Queen Mary is a beautiful ship. To me it is like a floating island on which there is evel‘ythino' that one may need to live in comgort. I am not going to attempt to describe it because I know last year’s team manager did a good job of that. Ln- stead 1‘ shall try to recall the events of our last _few days in Britain. Speaking of seasickness reminds me of a story I heard years ago but which is still timely. A young fel- low on a certain ship was selling subscriptions to the magazine “At- lantic Monthly.” .He walked up to a passenger who was leaning over the railing and said: “Sir, would you like to subscribe to the “Atlantic Month- ly?” The ‘man replied, “Son, I’m sullscrihing to the Atlantic daily." Aboard the Queen Mary -â€" By the the you will be reading this letter the boys and I will be home â€" that is all or us except Wilbert McFadtlin, the Salads. silVer medallist, who de- emed to remain in England a few extra weeks. We are very glad to relax on board this luxurious liner because from the moment we landed in England, nearly six weeks ago, until now we have been constantly on the “go”. The boat trips, going and returning, have given us our only moments of leisure â€" providing one was not seasick. Markham 7T6wnship officials are to be commended on their action. They have set an example which might well be followed by other municipalities. Due to the initiative of Reeve Vern Grifl’in of the township a conference was called recently at which all except one of the public school sections of that township were represented by their trustees. At that meeting, in a friendly, informal way, the matâ€" ter of taxation was discussed, particularly with relation to school costs. As a result it is indicated that the annual request for public schol funds for Markham Township will not materially exceed that of last year. While. at the time of writing, the Markham Township tax rate has not been set it is undoubted that this forwardâ€"looking and co-operative action, will. be of benefit to tax-payers. Prominent among these factors is the cost of providing edu- cational facilities. In recent years this cost has increased to_ an enormous extent due to the higher costs of all supplies and ser- vices and to a largely increased school population. ‘As a general rule local taxing authorities can do little towards reducing these costs and, as a matter of fact, are more or less forced to provide funds as requested by educational governing bodies. Yet Markham Township officials have :shown that there is a way by which rising taxes may be halted, and that without the use of a “big stick.” A popular pastime of present days is the blaming: of municipal governing bodies for increases in tax rates. Mr. “Average Citizen” often fails to realize that many of the expenditures which councils have to make are uncontrollable and are governed by factors which those setting tax rates can- not alter. (Jo-operation Pays Dividends An Independent Weekly â€" Established 1873 Subscription Rate, $2.00 per year; To the United States Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher “7‘ THE LIBERAL” by ELLIOT MOSES * Diredor ONTARIO BLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD The garls of the C.G.I.T. were en- tertz‘mc-d at the home of Miss Helen B'o:n‘on on Friday evening. A'sout thirty friends of Mr. and Mr-z. G. Mortson, Wayne and Bruce wu-e entertained in their home 0:1 "Saturday evening. A splendid time "was reported by‘ all who attended. Mr. am Mrs. AffibE-"séfi' éKJfiBhn of Unionville had Sunday dinner with Mr_._an/’. Mrs. R. F. Boynton. The Young People will meet on Sunday, April Prd, in the Sunday School room at 7.30 p.m. Come out and eniox Ehes'; meetings rwith us. Mr. én'd Mrs. Lynda of Tcronto spent the week eng with Mr. and Mrs. R. Klinck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burnham of Orillia, formerly of Victoria Square, celebated their 67th wedding anniV- ersary on March, 22nd. Greetings and best wishes are extended to them from their many friendx. We hope that Mr. Burnham is enjoying: bet- ter health now, and that they will be spared to celebrate many more similar occasions. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins and Coral had dinner with M's. and Mrs. G. Mortson, Wayne and Bruce on Blquay__evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanderson and family of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Nigh of Elmira were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson and Miss Mabel Sanderson. The “Bay” is proud of its record of being the oldest established firm of its kind in the world and after learning the quantity of furs that are sent from Canada annually, we are convinced that the fur trade is still one of Canada’s most important in- dustries. WO‘ We were particularly interested in the fur department where the raw furs are sold by auction to buyers from all over the world. The auction room is arranged with soft cushioned seats in an elevated position and will seat 7400 persons. No furs are in evidence when the sale is in progress for the buyers have visited the store- rooms previously and know by numbers the furs they wish to pur- chase. Next morning with Mr. Stapleford of Ontario House; we visited the headquarters of the‘flHudson’s Bay Company in London. Known as Beaver House, it is said to be one of the most up to date buildings in the world. On entering, we were re- ceived by the company’s leading- executives who arranged a tour of the establishment. VICTORIA SQUARE From the Esso Farm we were rushed back to London for a most unusual purpose -â€" to appear on the B.B.C. television program. Rhys Bacher, Wilbert McFaddin and my« self were interviewed. The two boys appeared in their plowing outfits and I donned my Indian costume for the occasion. Those who saw the pro- gram remarked that our little part came over well and was received with much interest by the audience. Need- less to say it was an unxpected privi- lege for us. The Anglo people did valuable work for the government during: the war years in testing lubricants and fuel for engines and aici'aft and now in peacetime they are continuing their work with the same scientific zeal. Canadians In Television thgrlal‘grest _in England O“OWOOOOOWMOOOO0.0000060009909009 NOOOOOO“OOMOO”MOM””OVC WOW“ OOMWOMMO“.OO€OQOO“NWQ”WWWMWW in every sense of the Word, alld ladies of the Anglican church there are to be congratulated. Quite a number in the community attended the Milk Producers Banquet held in the Robertson’s Woollen Mills, Woodbridg‘e. The banquet was one Guests of Mrs. Annie Mortson on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and little sons of Victoria Square and Mr. Harold Mort- son of Richmond Hill. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mr. Willis who met with a fatal ac- cident on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stong and Mrs. Banks had dinner Thursday at the horiae of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kersâ€" wil . The Edgeley Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Greenlees Thursday afternoon, April 7, at 2 o’clock shal'pl This is the annual meeting of the Institute and a full attendance is urged. The Roi; Call “Did you know” ought to bring: forth some interesting facts. Don’t forget, ladies, the appeal of the Un- itarian Service Committee of Canada for good used clothing; which is to be brought to this meeting. Again let me remind you of the time, 2 o‘clock sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Broadbelt anu little daughters visited at Macville with Mr. and Mrs. William Price and little sons, on S-unady afternoon. A weelq from Sunday, April 10th, Communion will be administered at the church. E. J. ROBERTS, RADIAL STATION Phone 177 For you." Miss Gooderham conduc- .ed a contest “Hi Ho Spring Winds are on the way.” Mrs. B. Farr and Mrs. E. Bryson were the winners. The next meeting- will be at the home of Mrs. J. Brownlee. The mob to is â€" he who stumbleth twice over one stone deserves to break his shins â€" and the roll call â€" the kind of a vacation I would like to take. Mrs. D. Jarrett, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. E. Har~ ris and Mrs. R. Phillips are on the progamme committee. donated to Vellore Junim-s to help defray expense of curtains and plat- torm for the hall. also to the Unitar- ian Service. The motto â€" it takes two to make x home â€" was very ably presented by Mrs. J. Snider. Happy environ- ment is necessary, but if the indivi- dual members do their share in cre- Jting a peaceful atmosphere pleas- ant memories result; juvenile delin- quency is overcome. Try to create a pleasant voice as well as to relax if your nerves are getting the better of you. It takes a powerful lot of liv- ing to make a house a home. A dem- onstration'on making button holes and sewing on.‘outtons was given by Mrs. Fred Constable, after which Mrs. Lorne Weldrick gave an inter- esting paper on Furniture Arrange- ment. ISplendid hints were given for comfort, interest and hospitality. Mrs. Wilson followed with two well ren- iered solos, “I’ll take you home again, Kathleen" and “Just A Wearying The Vellore W. I. met of Mrs. J. McNeil for meetmg with sixteen me ent. 'L'ne roll call \v Wrinkles. Twenty-five DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE TICKETS AND INFORMATION A‘l’ .DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS .CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR All. GROUP TRAVEL Bradshaw Waters 144 Yonge me, mmmma Hm EDGELEY VELLORE 7i! gig ;§;1PH0NE US AT 488â€"â€" YOUR CAR CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1. Flush the motor and fill with summer oil. 2. Change to summer gear lubricant. 3. Complete chassis lubrication. 4. Check â€" oil filter, spark plugs, battery. 5. Clean oil filter. 6. Drain anti-freeze â€" check hose connections. 7. Inspect tires, lights and windshield wiper. WE RECOMMEND AS A TONIC their M By Bus Lll'S nomy il'C 6 gmeOOOOOOOM”OOO“OW”.MO§WQ”« 30‘ OOO‘HéO‘G GOWGOOOWOQ'Gé$“0‘NOWWOWOO0900.9 Robson’s Garage You have a choice of three engines: one for gasoline, one for tractor fuelâ€"and a diesel, a specially designed, farm- engineered engine that will be available later. Also, you nave a choice of interchangeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels for Row Crop Models to suit your traction conditions. "What's more, every mounted tool is basically interchangeable with every other new Row Crop tractor. When you add the direct drive power take-off of the "77”, metered oil system, “artery ignition and the several other new improvements, wu’ll realize why the "77” is truly a farmer’s tractor. The new farm features of the Oiivet “77” makewihis famous tractor more versatile and economical than’evei' to own. Its steady 6-cylinder engine and éfl'orward-speed trans- mission give you nearly any ground travel and drawbaf'pull combination you need. amooih. abundunf power! Thu-PS whai- +he new Oliver "77" delivers! Thorough soil pulverization! That’s the result when you use the Oliver Plow Master and its exclusive Raydex bottom: with shares so low in cost you can throw them away when they get dull. ' - BRATHWAITE’S HARDWARE Phone 102 Maple Dry Sheathing and Tarred Felt R. W. PARIS, Mgr. RICH MON D HILL 5 1b. Medium weight $2.45 55 lb. Heavy Weight $3.15 #0 Eb. Slate Surface . $3.98 (red or green) {001’ Coatings and Cement 1 & 5 Gal. Cans WE DELIVER $2.45