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; Phone 16W £000.00.”O...00000OOOOOOWOOOOOOOOWO”"OOMQ MOMOOOCO0.0000.06000OQOOOOQQQOGQOOO“000000666: g. § § vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvv m vvvvvvvvvvvv JACKSON BRoé. Thornhill, Ont. Phone 155 'WMMO! Blanching is the killing of bacteria before storing. We suggest the use of a canner about three parts full brought to a rapid rolling boil. Submerge the vegetable, either in a wire seive or cheese-cloth bag, until well covered by the water. This will lower the temperature of the water. Bring it back to a’ rolling boil as quickly as possible and then time for the blanching period as named. Remove immediately and plunge into ice cold water. bringing it to room temperature. 'OOOOOONOC 000”... :“0WOOOOOO”OMOOOOO“WOON900”OO”OO”OӤ This is one of the most palatable vegetables to store for future use. Follow these directions: (1) Use only the tender shoots, trimming the woody part well back. (2) Wash and drain well to remove all sand. (3) Blanch â€" see footnote â€" from two to three min- utes depending on the size of the shoots. (4) Drain well before packaging. (5) Pack dry, We prefer packaging in the Freez-R- Rap paper in bundles sufficient for one meal. (6) Rush it to your locker plant to be frozen as soon as possible. ‘ 30“OOOOOOOOO”OOOOO“OOO06000000000OOOONOOOOOOOOO: To help you with your cold storage problems we pro- pose to offer from time to time hints which will he of use to you in preserving your fresh fruits, vegetables. etc. This is the first of the series. Others will appear at the appropriate times“ .Clip and save these for reference. DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE Bring Your Preserving Problems To Us At Our Booth. At The Fair Window Frames Glazed Window Sash Glazed,Storm Sash Overhead Garage Doors , Combination Doors All kinds of Glass for Building Purposes Mirrors of all Descriptions IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY |WOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO006.900.000.609...09000009900006 KING CITY COLD STORAGE So. 24th of PRIZES â€" In addition to 10 cash awards, the clubs will pay $1.00 for each entry, and there will be two prizes each of a show calf halter to the boy and girl judged as dis playing the best Showmanship. The calves are to be shown by a boy or girl, 16 years of age or under. and not necessarily the property of the exhibitor. 'Animals must conform to the Health regula- tions of the Fair Board. soring a class for pure bred Guernsey Calves born after July 1, 1948. the York Simcoc Guernsey Breeders Association are sponâ€" COTTAGE CASE-MENT SASH â€" SEVERAL SIZES All kinds Double Hung and Casement Sash Glazed at reduction MISCELLANEOUS SIZES ALUMINUM AND PLASTIC MOULDINGS Complete with bronze screen and glazed sash inserts FREEZING HINTS GUERNSEY CALVES At the 100th Celebration of the Richmond Hill Fair on OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR HARDWARE OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Combination Doors, all sizes get your calves in shape and bring them on the May. Judging will commence at 2.30 pm. sharp. Formerly Canadian Chinchilla Ranch Manufacturers of or phone, write or drop in to Mills at Lakefield, Ont. KING CITY, ONT 7-6 x 7-0; ‘8-0 x 7-0 BLANCHING ASPARAGUS TUESDAY, M AY 2-1111 LIMITED Box 24 King W.I. enjoyed a demonstration of various uses«of~special appliances to the Singer Sewing Machine given by a representative of the firm from iNewmarket. The Glass Wax sam- ples supplied by Mr. Stanley Hunter were eagerly picked up by those in attendance. Interest to attend the D. A. at Queensville, June 6th, was stimulated through the roll call. Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. J. Rock, Mrs. A. E. Jar- vis, Mrs. J. L. Grew. \Iiss Doris Pat- ton, officers will attend as delegates. A large representation from the King branch is urged. The important step of dividing North York district into half will form decisi e action at the D. A. Officers an conveners for each district will be elected then. King W. I. will plan for a euchre and bridge social evening during June at the home of Mrs. E. Kyle. Maple. This will be fund raising. Convenol's of standing committees were an- nounced and programs for the year are being completed at an executive meeting held at the home of Mrs. Crew. The branch voted to pay its share of approximately $200 toward installation of out-door regulation swings in Memorial Park. Lake Marie ‘and King Athletic ASsociation, whose project the swings are, will assume the responsibility of installation. and their cost share of $200 or more. the V.O.N. She told of the benefits of the V.O.N. to the community and the individual home. Rural areas she séid have found this nursing sy‘stem very helpful. Mrs. Marvin Hunter and Miss Helen Hunter sang a duet. Laskay \W. I. has been assured by the Old Boys’ Association they will match “dollar for dollar” with the W.I. to renovate Laskay W. I. Hall, 3300 has liéen- placed by the W.I. in a‘trust fund for this purpose. Mrs. Glen Murray, Woodbridge, a former Victorian Order Nurse spoke to Laskay W.I. at their opening meeting of the year, dealing with a “typical gay's \yqu” in the life of a Mr. Samuel Linton, Aurora, was buried in King City cemetery Sunv day, at the age of 85. He was born in the Pickering ‘district and his wife the former Charlotte Stephenson of WIhibchurch Twp., was buried at King a few weeks ago. They had been married 6_0 years. More than 50 York County Mun- icipal clerks and other officials met at Nobleton Community Hall last week to hear Dr. E. G. Fladui, a planning consultant, who pointed out the lack of a municipal planning body as it affects future development. “It is understood why council .bodies in office for a year are hesitant to conâ€" sider a planning system which nec- essarily involved increased taxation and which must be planned ahead from 5 to 20 years. Taxpayers too desire full knowledge of the system and its cast. Withal planning is good business”. said the speaker. Mr. Clive Sinclairfireeve of Etobicoke Twp., in- troduced the speaker. President A. Terry, was in the chair. The W.A. of Nobleton. United church catered f01;_the ‘supper. Deputy-reeve Norman D. McMur- chy enjoyed a fishing trip to Fenelon Falls with friends for a couple of days last ‘weék. His‘ first \visit to this part of Ontario Mr. MacMurchy was greatly impressed with the scen- ery there. His mother, Mrs. Alex MacMul’chy, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. (D12) Ross Lymâ€" bprner at Hamilton is expected soon to retnrn to_her_ home at Strange. .Nobleton Institute catered Vfoui‘flthe Munrchy farm slale which drew a la ge crowd to the homestead. York County Municipal Assoeiation W. E. Woodstock, 19, attached to the R.C.A.F., Ottawa, was thrown from a motor cycle he was riding north on Yonge street, early Satur- day night at Oak Ridges, and re- moved in an unconscious condition by Dr. Crawford Rose of Aurora to York County Hospital. Woodstock collided with a car driven by Victor E. Mutch, Parliament St., Toronto. Miss Ruth Folliott, daughter of M1'. and Mrs. Albert Folliott of Temper- anceville has completed a secretar- ial business course at Shaw's Busin- es College, Toronto, and will be em- ployed as a secretary in the West End, Y.M.'C.A., Toronto at College and Davenport. Qualifications of good character, background and home training are required for employment in this establishment and Miss Folâ€"' liott readily met these requirements. Airman Injured in Collision The community weekly Cottage Prayer Meeting will be held this week at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hobson. For all interested in the power and revelation of prayer an earnest in- vitation is extended, for 20th May. Miss Agnes Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Hill, Nobleton has grad~ uated from McMaster University, Hamilton, achieving her Bachelor of Arts degree. She will take a sum- mer position in Hamilton, to decide later what type of work she will fol- low. Women's Missionary groups of the Presbyterian church in Section IV will convene tor the 24th annual meeting to be Held at Willowdale Presbyterian church on Tuesday, May lust. Presiding will be Mrs. T. L. Williams of King and Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt, Richmond Hill, vice pres, ot the section. Starting with lunch ‘at 12 noon the session will open at 1.15 and will be open to anyone car- ing to attend. Rev. Alex McLean will welcome the ladies. Rev. T. K. Chiu, and his wife of Kumiming, China, will be present singing a vocal duet. Mr. Chiu will addreSS the ga- thering. Known for his excellent presentation of facts about conditions in China, of the hardships suffered under communistic influences and other incredible situations, Mr. Chiu will have a message and challenge worthy of his mission here. Mr. Chiu is assisting the present minister of 'Glenview Presbyterian Tor- onto, for a term of one year. Willow- dale society will contribute a vocal solo by one of its members; devotions will be taken by Besa, Strange and Aurora groups, while others will as- sist in various capacities. The theme will be based on opportunity as ap- plied by the text “Behold I Set Be- fore Thee an Open Door.” Speakers will be Mrs. S. A. Kerr, presbyterial president; Mrs. James Stevenson, children’s department; Mrs. F. Dean, secretary of girls’ organizations and Mrs. R. S. Paterson, literature see- retary. Sectional \\'.M.S. To Meet King City District News loo-foot metal roof barn, a thresh- ing machine, electric grain chopper, milking m‘achine, rubbertire wagon, other smaller equipment, 18 pigs, 2 calves, were lost by a fire originating in a straw stack on the farm of Har- ry D'ale,.3rd concession, Tecumseth twp., four miles north of Schomberg at noon on Friday, May 13. Several rods of rail fence near the buildings, and part of an alfalfa field, and a section of a bush 140 rods away were destroyed. The building wasvin flames when Schdmberg fire brigade rushed to the scene and later joined by Tot- tenham fire department. The house and other buildings were guarded by fire departments. Saved from the burning: barn were three horses, by Mr. Dale himself. About 20 head Of cattle were 'back in the bush at the time while some '300 young chickens perished in-the barn. A southerly wind saved'the house, carrying the embers toward open fields. Both the barn .and house cisterns were, said to be practically dry. and the well water. was con-served for use at the house if fire broke out there. Mr. Dale and Robt. Givens were loading I Laskay United Church re-opening and dedication will be held on Sun- 'day, May 29th, at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. This marks a very special 0c- casion as extensive decoration, re- lmodelling and change in the lighting :system of the auditorium has been Iunder way. The ladies of the con- gregation are financing the whole [project and with the assistance of lthc men who have aided in some of the work, the entire effect will be ,very satisfactory. At the morning service, Rev. Lavelle Smith, minisâ€" ter of Church of All Nations, Toron- to, will preach. Rev. Douglas Davis, minister of Stoufl’ville United church and the choir of that church will be I present. _ The annual rural June meeting of Toronto Presbytery of the United church will be held at Schomberg United church this year. Rev. J. Campbell 7- McLean is minister at Schomberg. $10,000 Fi're Loss Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Smart, New- market, were in Klpg on Sunday. Mrs. TE L. Williams and Miss A. A. Ferguson attended the annual sec- tional meeting of division III, Pres- byterian W.M.S. held at St. Paul’s church, Vaughan township on May 5th. Mrs. Williams attended the monthly executive of Toronto Pres- byterial W.M.S. held there May 13th, Nominating committees were set up for the division of the W.M.S. Presâ€" byterial to be made in January 1950. The fall rally of the Presbyterial will fall on September 22. at St. Math- ew’s c'hurch, Toronto. toga} cos_t_of swiggs, etc. being‘ $400 Profecf yfl sfake in v I OPPORTUNITY, PROSPERITY, SECURITY You shareâ€" glgry Canadian sharesâ€" Liberals mean what they say. Look over the record of the last five years â€"â€" the most im- pressive period of prosperity and growth in our history. It shows that Liberal perform- ance exceeds Liberal promises. Under Liberal policies, Canadians can be confident that this forward math will con- tinue w that Liberal promises will again be carried out. brought about by constructive Liberal policies in the greater “We Liberals have dedicated ourselves to maintaining a high level of employment and income, because that means a high and widely distributed standard of living for our people." rims FOR RENT Heavy Duty â€"â€" $2.00 per day Modern Kitchen Installations Phone 443 Pickâ€"up & Delivery $1.00 Extra mmumomw In observance of Army Week, May 15 to 22, Army night will be arrang- ed at A.urora on the evening of May ‘19th, at 7.30 pom” to include monâ€" ‘ster parade of “C” squadron Queen's York Rangers, Aurora high school band and a detachment of cadets. A Canadian Army Cavalcade of 28 ar- my vehicles as those used through- lout the Canadian Army, will be fea- Itured. This announcement is of in- .terest to this and neighboringr dis- tricts, to those belonging to “C” ISquadron and the school cadets and band. After the performance the 1squadron will be at home to the pub- 1c. OOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOO“... WOMQMWOM“”OQ R. S. W. HUNTER King City, Ont. BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR Chimneys built and repaired PHONE KING 73M «ammuouoouo IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI HARRY E. PALMER “I thought my own building's might take fire” he stated. This is the third fire in the district within a week, and it could happen any place as the dry weather continues. manure on the spreader in the barn yard when a blaze in the straw stack ‘50 feet away was noticed. In a mat- ter of minutes the barn was in flames and the manure spreader took fire, to be drawn by chain-s into a field and the blaze extinguished. Scores of neighbors for miles around the coun- tryside rallied to assist and trenches were dug to stop the spread of the flames on the outside of the bush which had fired from flying embers. Mr. Fred Hunter, reeve of Tecumseth living across the road from the Dales hurried home as the fire advanced. Minister Louis St. Laurent FLOOR POLISHER Veterinary Surgeon 46 JOHN ST., THORNHILL Phone Thornhill 250 More Old Age Pensions Federal payments have been twice increased since 1945. The new pension basis is now in- creased to $40.00 a month. prmiding greater comfort and security [or the aged and blind. TI-IF- LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 19, 1949 Aid to Home Builders (llose to 300.000 dwellings have been built since the war. More homcshavebccn built in (.anada. in proportion to popu- lakion. than in an) other collu- (I); and more were built last year than any time in our hislmy. J. Carl Saigeon Agency ELECTRIC WIRING and REPAIRS RICHMOND HILL ELECTRICAL SHOP Any Quantity IF YOU LET GILSON HOT AIR FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS All insurance matters will receive the usual prompt attention and service. D0 YOUR BAKING You will have more time for your Spring Wdrk THE USUAL QUALITY HOME-MADE BAKING IN A WIDE CHOICE. ALWAY'S AVAILABLE Bakery located next Bank of Commerce, King CLOSED 0N MONDAYS KING CITY BAKERY POULTRY WANTED R. R. 2 antity . Good Prices Phone AGINCOURT 2-7181. or write to INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE MAPLE, ONTARIO E R N I E B R O C l 82 YONGE â€" PHONE 296W Norolda Poultry Telephone Maple ll More Savings People have nearly 2% million more bank accounts than before the war. They have put aside more than 4 billion dollars in personal bank savings SCARBORO J UNCTION More Family Allowances The federal government has. sinee 1945, invested one billion dollars in Canada's children. Your million boys and girls in 1.34 million families are receiv- ing a better start in life. Benefits are being extended this year. Health grants to provinces arc helping to build a stronger nation. Many projects are al- ready umlcr way: ninc prm incc~ wide health surveys; 13.000 additional hospital beds; train- ing for health specialists; in- creased health services and rcscarch. National Health