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§ Telephone 188 3 O O .OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO00900060.600000060000609...009099. ‘99.900090900000999090000090000060.0099'00.”.OOOOOQ FIREWORKS at dusk MRS. A« H. GIBSON Public School Nurse For low fires in milder weather, bank with At Langstafl' Public School parents are requested to register their children who will be six years old before January lst, 1950. Registration to include a physical inspection by the School Nurse. ' Your ,' M A s T E R ' GROWING MASH 0R PELLETS LIMITED 12 Wellington St. Toronto, Ont $19.50 PER TON MADE WITH FAMOUS READING HARD COAL 15 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, Ont Our service to you combines expert advice on your insurance problems with a complete engineering service TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT VAUGHAN TWP. SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE Reading Briquem JONES COAL CO. Reading Pea Coal Lucky Draws â€" Spot Dances â€" Fun For All On a good green range, feed 7 lbs. of Mash or pellets daily per 100 birds in the hoppers first thing in the morning. At noon feed all the whole oats the birds will clean up within 10 minutes. At night feed all the good quality scratch grain that the birds will eat. If your birds are in confinement or on poor range feed Master Confinement Growing Mash or Pellets. THE Is Your Child Ready for School? Sponsored by: Men’s Women‘s and Young People’s Progressive Conservative Associations The Biggest Dance of the Year! - PARENTS INSURANCE FRIDAY, MAY zoth HERBERT R: BUTT Jimmy Tucker’s Orchestra TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1949 LIBI FUNDALE PARK. WOODBRIDGE THE RED BARN ECONOMIZE WITH $19.75 PER TON RAL, Richmond Hlll, Thursday Dancing 9-1, 75 cents District Representative l P.M. Medical Officer of Health DR. R. BIGFORD, M.D. is our business Phone AD. 0467 Telephone 25R M 194$) Don't forget it will soon be pi time, come on and get in the fun tanned, you all The Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans held their monthly meeting in the Municipal Hall on Tuesday May 3rd. There was a good number of the boys in attendance despite gardening duties around home. Some lively discusion took place regarding formation of baseball teams of vet- erans’ boys and girls, so, youngsters send Dad or Brother along to the next meeting. They might have some good ideas. The next meeting will be held on June 7th. in the Municipal Hall cers VAUGHAN & RICHMOND HILL VETERANS HOLD MEETING Even spring lambs gambolled in to the Guild, with Marilyn C. who stuffed them so full, they couldn’t say ‘baa‘, but they certainly attractâ€" ed attention and a good market. There is ’always a shm‘: story to be heard, and the shortes; one was the word ‘snap‘ as one purse opened There is ’always a short story tc be heard, and the shortes: one was the word ‘snap' as one purse opened and shut and instead of a moth, a green back flew out, and believe i? or not it nestled right in the ‘dough as proud as punch to be in the ‘know' for a reporter’s wallet is not al- ways easy totreport. Which reminds me to remind 5m: Helen and Scrivvy mde their money the happy was}, just threw a hen party and made the guests “cough up,” but it was a cackling good time, and worth a quarter. .‘But the stories connected with the haul, were just as important, and after Flo C., told her little ditty, we all decided to cancel that order of aspirin tablefs for ‘the next Tax head- ache and let Flo relieve us, both ways. Gu11d Gossm By Glad McLatchy “Mad about music”, but it was the musical chimes of the dime-3, as they chinkled and maybe chunkled on their way to the Guild meeting; last Thursday, that made us listen. It was quite amusing to watch each svrefooted member march along:- with her pot of gold and deposit it into the outstretched lap of the treas- urer. Jl But probably the most ambitious and certainly the most spectacular 0f the society’s undertakings which is under considâ€" eration is that of the beautification of the entrances to the village. We have pointed out on several occasions that there is little to indicate to the traveller on Yonge Street that our community is one of the leading rose-growing centres of the Dominion. To many it is just another town on the road, with little or nothing to demonstrate its true character. There are of course a number of factors to be considered be- fore any type of programme can be considered. The removal or retention of the old street railway tracks is one of them. It is to be hoped, however, that as soon as such matters are settled the Horticultural Society will be able to proceed with its plans for beautification and will receive the support of all t ose citizens who take pride in a community which nature has dowed richly. Few towns in this province have such a glorious natural set- ting as Richmond Hill. Few towns, also, have such an intimate connection with flowers and all that they mean. It is to be hoped that the Horticultural Society will be able to formulate and car- ry out plans which will display to the world the true beauties of our town. ' Beauification of the grounds of the Community Hall if, as and when that institution comes into being are, of course, a ma- jor project. Work around the waterworks pond, which has be- come quite a haunt of ornithologists and where wild ducks have made a home, is another endeavour which is being mulled over. Speaking to The Liberal recently, Mr. C. E. Little, president, outlined some of the projects which he considers will be of bene- ‘tit. These projects, it must be understood, are only in the “con- sideration” stage at the present and require study and approval before definite action can be taken. Nevertheless it is good to know that they are at least being thought about. Beauification of the grounds of the Community Hall if, as If plans in the minds of executive members of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society come to fruition the Village will be greatly in the debt of the society. In playing their part along these lines both the cadets and the instructors of the Richmond Hill High School Cadet Corps are serving their country and their community we“. Cadet training is not designed to create professional soldiersfl or militarists. ‘It is designed to make self-respecting citizens of those boys who spend part of their time in gaining some degree of fundamental training in defence. Secondly, it :s a good thing to see, in these days of juvenile de‘inquency, lads ready and willing to assume discipline and lead- ershp. The esprit de corps engendered in such an organization as the cadets is a healthy thing for the business and social life of a country. The Horticultural Society’s Plans much merit in the Biblical adage that keepeth his house in peace.” Secondly, it :s a good thing to see, i delinquency, lads ready and willing to as: no did not report witn a .igation, that Tuesday, M z‘ct too late to hear alhl -u, and you will be 21".? me sizzlihg gossip from :h Hulk, with Mrs. McLatch ‘. nned, sunbaked, and sezn'in But what is important is that those who wear the cadet’s uniform have grasped two important fundamentals. One â€" that preparedness is the duty of all citizens. War, it is to be hoped. will never come again. But in the troubled world of to- day there is no guarantee that it will not. A citizenry prepared and trained to defend its homeland is less likely to be called on to light than a nation which blazons its unreadiness. There is still much merit in the Biblical adage that “a strong man armed keepeth his house in peace.” Congratulations to the Richmond Hill High School Cadet Corps on the excellent showing it made at its recent annual inâ€" spetcion. Congratulations, too, to its instructors for the results achieved by their painstaking work. Nobody is gomg to say, unless they have little regard for the truth, that the local cadets were as smart as the Grenadier Guards. That is neither expected or desirable. Neither the boys or their instructors have time or inclination to make seasoned professional soldiers out of a group of lads who have plenty of other things to learn to fit them for life’s battle. The High School Cadets An Independent Weekly -- Established 1878 Subscription Rate, $2.00 per year; To the United States $2.50 Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoz'iation J. E. SMITH. 1\I.P., Publisher t will be electio “THE LIBE May 171 311.1 recei ‘. 3 to he yarn or Sunny S“ n RUMBLE AVENUE PROPERTY SOLD TO WELLAND MAN Albert Burgess has sold his bun- galow on Rumble Avenue, Richmond Hill, to Robert H. Croskery of Well- and, reports Realtor David McLean of Thornhill, who handled the trans- also includes members of joint com- mittee for next meeting: If you are not sure if you are a member of the executive or not, don't hesitate to phone your secretary, that‘s what he or she is there for. Don’t say 3'0“ forgot either, because this is what this notice is foy â€" to remind you. Melmbers of the J.F.A. and J. W. I. executives are reminded of an Execu- tive meeting to be held next Tuesâ€", day, May 17th, at the home of Nor- man Tyndall at 8 pm. sharp. This also includes members of joint com- action The Mother’s Day Service was well attended. The Stouffville Youth for Christ choir provided special music, conducted by Mrs. Clende‘ning and accompanied by Mrs. H. Ratcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mortson and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pickering; and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Perkins and family, and Mrs. J. Lunau of Rich- mond Hill had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins and Cor- a1. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gee and : had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and Miss Vera Nichols Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Currey and Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandie, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. Boynton and family. VICTORIA SQUARE nature has e’ndowed richly. ,ve such a glorious natural set- is, also, have such an intimate lt they mean. It is to be hoped be able to formulate and car- the world the true beauties of DAVID BRAL” 'ID MCLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE D. Gee and family Mr. and Mrs. Louis 5235 YONGE ST. WILLOWDALE A Buy at CORONATION gives you Quality and Duration Budget Terms. YOU INVITED TO VISIT THIS NEW AND MODERN STORE WHERE YOU WILL SEE HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE ATTRACTIVELY DISPLAYED. QUALITY FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ETC. THURSDAY, MAY 12 EVERYTHING for THE HOME Opening Specials in all Departments noon pmzns FOR ALL ~ Valuable Lucky Draw Prizes ~ At Coronation the Goods are right â€"- the service is GALA OPENENG m“ Stop 8 H“ Just South of Willow Theatre WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Don’t Miss this Gala 4 Opening a LUCKY DRAW PRIZE TICKETS FREE ALL WEEK We deliver anywhere in the district right â€" the price is right. Phone Willowdale 89