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6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 9, 1949 Water Conservation Water consumers in the Village 01' Richmond Ilill are requested to discontinue the use .of water for watering lawns and gardens be- tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 pm. during ,I the summer months. The co-operation of water users will be V t ‘ LESLIE BAKER, I. ll appreciated. I Waterworks Superintendent. International Saturn Baler ’ . Dont delayâ€"Order from us Today! PERKINS FARM'IIS‘EHOM‘E EQUIPMENT- PHONE 21w 4,, ' RICHMOND, HILL-7 1: 9a :o'odwo coooooo op ac “w: Mouooomouomomommo ' TO THE FARMER WHO NEEDS - GOOD EQUIPMENT - ,., , NEW OR‘ USED have on hand NOW and ready for immediate delivery: NEW â€" 1 No. 22 Massey-Harris Standard Tractor ,1 Two-row Corn Planter... l ' 1 Single-row Potato Pia‘i‘ftei- [EVE-Dist Eertilizei" Drill ‘ L No; 33 Oil Bath Mowers 2. Power Take-off Mowers 2 Fertilizer Sowers Scufl'lers; Harrows, and Spring Tooth I’Iarrows Milk Coolers â€" Cabinet Style 0 ' a Unit for your own Vat Water Systems ' M'tkersl TRACTORS â€" on rubber or on steel. These trac- tors are reconditioned and are priced to sell. Orders taken for DION ’IIHRESHERS and ENSILAGE CUTTERS If there is any other equipment yeti need now Or in the mear future, drop in to see us in our new store and we will u. endeavour to secure' it for you. '- I HAROLD W. MORTSON . YOUR LOCAL MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 93 WHOM [We OOWWWOWQ‘OWWWWWWOOOOOOWWO ; Road of King. for itself. "‘ Phone King 4112. ‘ v- as I'tlblislit‘tl by . :\:i\_'_=f.§_' .. ..':-xs.;..';~.s;.s.ns.-;.:,;.....â€"., c...:...;.a.~..-:.‘..~.:x;.. s1: are in excellent condition. down, moving and re-erecting. of the one now offered for sale, and formerly standing 150 feet from it, was taken down last autumn and re-erected 0n the farm of George Courtney, 8th Concession wiN WITH WAL ‘Maple District News The regular meeting of St. And- rew's Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. (‘. II. Snider on June 1st, with the President, Mrs. (l. \I'. Matheson in the chair. Mrs. (has.I Y the bianches had been I\cr,\’ busy the past year. Reports of ‘the Standing ('ommittecs were heard. ITheii Mrs. Bi'yson from the \'ellorc Juniors gave a demonstration ies showed Jesse tit'ul cti\'el‘. A meeting of the Middleton Reâ€" union toiiiiiiittee this held :It the home of the president. It. Middleton on Saturday, Juno 1, llllll. It was (lt‘('l(IL‘(I to hold ill“ liicllit‘ iii Ol'llllzl Friday. Jul'.‘ lst. 19-19. with the vice president. Mr. ll. Kilby o1" 0râ€" (ill Snider and Mrs. A. Snider were on how to pack an overnight; but: illia to make alludlgt‘iiieiits. Au addâ€" iii charge of the devotions. The topic 'Field,” was given by Mrs. A. C. Rob- inson. Rev. C. H. Bowman closed the meeting with prayer. packed and was valued at $94.20. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Communion services were held the United and Presbyterian Church- es Sunday, June 5th. A good at- tendance was noted at both churches. Maple C.G.I.T. held their final meet- in}.r of the season in the form of a hike and picnic supper on Monday, May 30th. During the course of the evening, their leader, Miss Margaret Fockler, was presented with a beauâ€" tiful silver engraved compact, as a farewell gift from the girls. Mr. James Robson of Vaughan has just finished harvesting approxâ€" imately 13 tons of rhubarb from 11 rows, 40 rods long. This was sold to Canada Packers. The June meeting of the Maple Community and School Club was held in the school Wednesday evening, June lst. The Strawberry Festival will be held on June 29th. Tickets .are now on sale for the Lucky Draw to be held at the Festival. Prizes are a beautiful patchwork quilt and a cushion cover. W. 1. District Annual West York District Annual was held in Maple United Church, Thurs- day, June 2nd at 10 o'clock. The meeting opened with the Ode follow- ed by two minutes silence in the memory of Mrs. Alfred Watt. Then the Lord’s Prayer and the Creed were repeated in unison. The address of welcome from Map- le W.I. was given by Mrs. Norman McCullough to the other ten branch- es present, stressing the point of how much the Institute had flourish- ed in the past 52 years, and hoping they would find their day well spent. Mrs. Archie Cameron replied to this, saying she for one felt it an honour to be entertained by an Insittute which had just celebrated their 50th anniversary, and passed on to us the thought that if we would only re member the words of our Creed we would not find just our day, but our life fuller. The roll call of the branches was answered by all eleven branches in the District. The minutes of the 1948 annual meeting at Edgeley were read and approved. The report from the secretary-treaJSurer, Mrs. E. Harris was read and adopted and showed a small balance on hand. The books had been audited by Mrs. A. E. Snider and Mrs. D. Allen and found correct. Mrs. J. Snider, the district presi- dent, said she had enjoyed visiting all the branches iii the district ac- companied by Mrs. E. Harris, ‘had a luncheon meeting for all presidents, attended the convention at the Royal York Hotel in November of 1948, and the Ol’ficers‘ Rally at Guelph in May 1949. As she is retiring from office this year, she thanked all who had so willineg helped her in the past three years. She passed on to the meeting the information she had gathered .at the convention and rally. Reports from the branch secretar- A barn of the same cons The building‘iiow offered would be suitable for a Community Hall, splendid addition to any Agricultural Fair Gi-ounds_ 'licillly so it would not be necessary Ias you arrive. The Burwick Triple Tiio entertained with two delightful ncy. The luncheon was held in Maple Villa, 139 attending. I’i'ovincial She board Mrs. Kennedy of. the Board was the guest speaker. brought greetings from the and yassed on much int'ormation. She urged that many more try to attend the Fall Convention in the Royal York Hotel on November 9, 10 and 11. There were only 75 delegates from the diflei'ent branches in the Area last year, and she hoped a bet- ter representation would be present this year. She suggested a good way to advertise the W. I. was to have cards printed with the Institute Crest to be used for Get Well, Thank You Notes and Christmas cards. Before the afternoon session began, the ladies viewed a display of minâ€" iature dolls representing all the coun- tries of the world. A very beauti- ful doll showing Princess Elizabeth in her wedding gown, The Duke of Edinburgh was also portrayed. These dolls and all their clothes were made and displayed by Mrs. McFarlane and were ,a work of Art. session. She said she had a soft spot in her heart for this vicinity as her father’s grandfather settled here. The large audience was kept wide awake with her many witty remarks. She said we did not always see how lucky we are; and urged us to look around and renovate land use the old historic buildings in the vicinity ra- ther than build new ones for halls, etc." The electon of officers was con- ducted by Mrs. Kennedy, with Mrs. E Harris as secretary. The slate elected for the year 1949-50 ,are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. J. G. Snider; president, Mrs. Leo Watson; lst vice president, Mrs. Ed. Phillips; 2nd vice president, Mrs. G. Miller; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Harris; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. E. Foster; citizenship and eduâ€" cation, 'Mrs. F. S. Rumble; historical research and current events, Mrs. A. El Snider; home economics and health, Mrs. Downard; community ac- tivities and public relations, Mrs. EI- iner Witherspoon; resolutions, Mrs. Gordon Shaw; convenior of junior ac- tivities, Mrs. Jesse Bryson; Federatâ€" ed representative, Mrs. Vanderburg; alternative, Miss Merle Haiiibly; dis- trict delegate to the fall convention, Mrs. Leo Watson; alternative, Mrs. Ed Phillips; audiotrs, Mrs. A. E. Snider and Mrs. D. Allen; Federation of Agriculture, Mrs. and Mrs. Hermanson. The past president then introduced the neyv pi esideiit and the meeting closed with God Save The King. The June meeting of the Maple Community and School Club was held in the school, June 1st. The Strawberry Festival will be held on June 29th. Tickets are now on sale for the lucky draw to be held Prizes are a bean- G. Bruning Wednesday evening, at the festival. _ THIS BARN IS FOR SALE â€" 80’ x 35’ â€" PRICE $2500.00, CASH It was built in 1931 by Duncan Ross of King City. form of construction, and the timbers, flooring, galvanized roof and wood siding No serious problem confronts the buyer The building is wooden truss _ in taking truction. almost a duplicate or would be a As a first class Barn it speaks J. F. H. USSHER. NANCY LAKE FARM, KING‘. ONT. Entrance to farm which is Lot 13, Con. 6 IN NORTH YORK Progressive Conservative York North Progressive Conservative Association . «a: .. of King is from 7th Con. Road. at a black mail box. YN I Miss McBride from the Depart- ment was the guest speaker at this‘ cd feature was included in the sports. “'I‘aiwan, Our Pioncerl 10 I‘OX'I'UW .VUUI' hostcss' 1W” 215 50011 a talent contest with a special prize. The bale was DUINIWW u("‘“il‘illilnicd by Mrs. Kear- served a delicious llliicli. After the business meeting and a very friendly get together they were Horticultural Highlights From the writings of I’liiiy and ("olumella in “the Gardens of Anti- quity," it is interesting to note that the flowers most often mentioned are nurcissus. rose, gilly flower and iris, which is something to think about when we attend the Richmond llill I'Iorticultural Spring or Iris Show, on Saturday, June 11th, in the Public School Auditorium. There is no doubt that the Iris has come a long way since 2000 B.C., and especially in this charming village, where not only two gardens boast this exquisite orchidâ€"like flower, but several in and around this community, and it is of great importance for ev- eryone to visit the Spring Show and notice the wide spread interest the Little Bros, have created in this dcâ€" _lightful field of Iris culture. ' But not only iris will be exhibited, maybe your garden boasts of some other flower, such as lupin, colum- biney poppy or even pansy, or maybe you have a lovely flowering shrub, there is a class for almost any flow- er in your garden if you will only take the trouble to let others see it at the Spring Show. As this show will be a large one, the entries will be accepted from 4 to 5.30 p.m., but a very good pro- gram has been arranged for the ev- ening session. Questions relating to any garden problem are invited and will be answered by experts, so, bring one along when you exhibit your flowers, and remember that every eX- hibit worthy of attention will be aw- arded a count regardless of the usual Ist, 2nd, and 3rd prize award. Flowers from the Show will decâ€" orate the Anglican Church for “Flow- er Sunday," June 12th. MUNICIPAL HALL SAFES HERE The two safe doors purchased from the J. J. Taylor Company for use in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill, have been delivered and it is expec- ted that installation will be completed shortly. VICTORIA SQUARE The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Currey on Wednesday eve, June 15th at 8.15 D.S.T. The topic will be taken by Miss Mabel San- derson. There will also be special music. All the ladies are cordially invited to attend. - On Sunday the services at the three appointments will be given by Rev. Miss Erla Currey of Orton. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Godwin and Douglas and Mrs. Fordell of Toron- to, and Mrs. J. Luiiau of Richmond Hill visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins and Coral. Mr. and Mrs. J. King and Jean, Mr..and Mrs. H. Faucett, Gwen and Joanne visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mortson, Joy and Margaret. Vellore School Section FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC Teachers. E’x-Teachers, Pupils. Ex-Pupils, Residents and Ex- Residents Are invited to be present at Fundale Park, Woodbridge SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1949 Dinner at 12 Supper at 4 A full program of sports. Please bring Basket Lunch- .\RTIIL' R \\fl\ I.\\'Y N patchwork quilt and ctlsliiolll l W F Lgyfifigfl B. w. MILLER ' Wholesale and Retail Florist Floral Designs Cut Flowers Bedding Plants Delivery Anywhere in North York WE GROW OUR OWN Maple, Ont. Telephone 2 l' Your. .Beneral. Electric. .Store RADIOS Drastic allowances on trade-ins on New Radios. Summer clearance in effect now, also reconditioned sets. Just arrived â€" the New Victor 45 ("hanger. l'or quality and fidelity unsurpassed. For anyone who likes good music this is a must. Television â€"â€" Did you know the reception of television is Very good in Richmond Hill? We have one operating in our window â€"- any evening this can be seen to advantage. ' New Gener'al.El_ectric Polisher -â€" a pleasure to Lise one of these, keeps floors glistening all the time, can be guided with your little finger. Come and see it demonstrated. General Electric De-luxe Table Top Range, also 4 burner small- er irange. ‘ ,' Rangettes and Hot Plates now available. gas stoves large and medium in a variety. BUDGET TERMS ON ANY OF ABOVE YEREX ELECTRIC ' ( l Gueriiey Essotane Phone 242 26 Yonge St. , l -kl-(l.<).0-l_l >-o-o-t r-u-u-Ii.o-n-t l-li-I-_( I-1 I-U-1)-A --|I-l O3. NEL‘ G. MCDONALD _ GENERAL INSURANCE Announces the opening of a new ot‘r'ice at 1 .0 ELLERSLIE AVE, WILLOWDALE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th, 1949 Also that MEL BROWN is now. associated with this agency. A welcome awaits you on this date or any time you call. PHONE WILLOWDALE 655 .(I-DU-il-U-(D-l1.0-0-0-"-)U)-U-O-fl-(l-O-U-0-U-0-<>.d‘:. I o v.0 l I i i l i l ! l t l I l l ! i. no- l-’t-l-tl-tV-ti.“-I-l_ll-I.0-<I-lI-).0-U-O-H-|I-4l-U-U- GET ACTION Vote 0N HOUSING C c F GET ACTION Vote ON HEALTH GET ACTION ON SOCIAL SECURITY Vote C C F ONLY THE 0 OF ARE FREE TO ACT 0N THESE AND OTHER VITAL MEASURES THE C C F ACCEPTS N0 FINANCIAL AID FROM BIG BUSINESS C C F Candidate for York North AR€ll WOODS Hear Mr. Woods at Richvale School Saturday Evening, June 11th s30 l'._\l. Ytil ii .\>~<l.'iti’.i0n I’tl‘lllsizett W." North