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To help you with your cold storage problems we pro- pose to offer {ram time to time hints which will be of use to you in preserving your fresh fruits, vegetables, etc. This is the second of the series. Others will appear at the appropriate times. Clip and save these for reference. STRAWBERRIES To process strawberries: (1) Choose solid, well-formed fruit. (2) Hull and wash. (3) Drain well. (4) Add three tablespoons of sugar for each threg quarts Of berries. (5) Pack in cartons and rush to your locker plant to be frozen. ' -It is as well to make a cycle of the above-mentioned processes by taking about three boxes of berries at a time and processing them in three steps. First hull and wash the first three boxes and let them drain while you do three more. The first lot is then ready ..for the sugar. It is better to spread the berries out in a flat pan and sprinkle the sugar over them letting them stand while you . .hull and wash three more boxes Then pack in cartons. «as Phone write 01 drop in with y0u1 p1eserving ploblems. FREEZING HINTS I HIM“ nimv (11“ n nmnn A An “WWOONWOOOOOOOOMOMNOWO 1‘ WOOOWWOOO”WM 00”“ t OWMOOWWMOOWMQ proces and p1 THE HILLTOP ELECTRIC FIRST IN TOWN NEW CAPITOL TELEFUNKEN RECORDINGS EUROPEAN PRESSINGS FROM THE ORIGINAL MASTERS. KING CITY COLD STORAGE MOST POPULAR SINGING STARS AND ORCHESTRA- TIONS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 23rd, 1949 For Decorated Birthday Cakes and Party Supplies Whole Wheat Fruit Bread Saturday Special “Meat Pies” King City Bakery LATEST RELEASES AVAILABLE EACH WEEK. .‘ THE NEW BROADWAY HIT TUNES AND ALBUMS FROM “KISS ME KATE” AND “SOUTH PACIFIC” AT FOR PERSONAL LISTENING PLEASURE 1N POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS RECORDS PHONE 223J Listening Booths For Your (Closed Mondays) ~ COLUMBIA « CAPITOL veg1 Box Your Convenience 24g 7 All other portions of the Province will be closed for deer hunting unless subsequent regulations are promul- gated. ‘ (e) November 14th \to November 23rd: The Districts of Parry Sound and Muskoka, and that part of the District of Nipissing south of the Mattawa River; the Counties of Hal- iburton, Victoria, Peterborough, Len- nox and Addington, Renfrew, Lanâ€" ark, Leeds, Grenville, Dundas, Fron- ten'ac (except Howe Island), Carle- ton (west of the Rideau River), Has- tings (north of No. 7 Highway) and Ontario (north of and including Thorah township). (d) November 10th to November 25th: Manitoulin Island, St. Joseph Island and all islands in Manitoulin District except Cockburn, Great Cloche and Philip Edward Islands. (0) November lst to November 25th: South of (b) and north of the Mattawa River, Lake Nipissing, French River, and the north shore of Georgian Bay and the North Chan- nel and including Cockburn, Great Cloche and Philip Edward Islands. ‘ (b) October 15 to November 25: South of (a) and north of a line west from the Quebec boundary at the south-east corner of Brethour town- ship to Highway No. 11 at the south boundary of Hilliard township, north along Highway No. 11 to Englehart, west to the line of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railway along the road to Wes- tl'ee, south-along the line of the Can- adian National Railway to the west' boundary of Beulah township, south: to 'the north-east corner of Cascadenl township, west to the north-west: corner of twp. 120, south to sou'th-‘ west corner of twp. 120, west to the: Little White River at the south boun-l dary of township 169, north along: the east branch of the Little Whitei River, Kindiogami Inver, Lake Kindi-I ogami and the west boundaries of; townships BB and 4B to the northâ€"j west corner of township 4B, west tol the southâ€"west corner of township 5F, north to the north-west corner of township 7F, and west to Lake Sup-' eriOr at the south-west corner of' block 29, range 15. ' (a) October lst to November 25th: North of the northermost east-west line of the Canadian National Rail way from thé Quebec boundary to the Manitoba boundary. Open Seasons For Beer For 1949 Announced Local deer hunters will be inter- ested in a recent announcement by Hon; H. R. Scott, Minister of Lands and Forests for Ontario, in which the open seasons for deer in the divisions of the Province are defined. They are: â€"- At King United Church manse, on Monday evening, June 20th, Doris Eileen Hollinshead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollinshead of King became the bride of William John Willoughby, son of Mr. and MI‘S. John Willoughby of Sundridge, Ont., the ceremony performed by the Rev. M. R. Jenkinson 0f King. The bride was very becomingly at- tired in powder blue faille, in two- piece style, the jacket emphasized by a flared peplum. She wore a white straw hat, with navy blue trim and navy accessories. Her flowers were deep shaded pink roses. As brides- Mr. Winter was born 72 years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W'inter. Retiring from the homestead farm here about 25 years ago, he built a fine home~engaging in the florist industry on a small scale which he operated very success- fully. His brother, John, passed away a few years ago and a brother, Nor- man, died last year. Unmarried he is survived by a brother, Richard, and a sister, Margaret Winter, both of King. Six nephews, sons of the late Norman Winter were pall bearers for deceased. They had acted in that capacity when Mr. John Winter was laid to rest in the family plot at King. Deeeased had been in good health until late in the winter when an attack of ’flu had weakened his heart causing his sudden death on Monday evening, June 13th. Doris Hollinshead Wed in Manse Torrid heat drove Toronto and district residents lakeward on Satur- day and Sunday. So many thronged at Lake Wilcox on Sunday truckloads of vacationers were forced to turn back for less populated resorts. Many made enquiries for directions to Pres- ton’s Lake. Highway traffic was termed one of the heaviest of any season. ‘Aurora Provirdcial Police described it “terrible” while police at Bradford found little time for any- thing but traffic supervision. Four chartered buses from Langdon Coach Lines at King transported loads to Musselman’s Lake. Nine were char- tered from Langdon’s for Sunday trips. Innisfil Beach, Lake Simcoe; Woodland Park, Markham, and other resorts were reached. B. J. Lang- don has a standing fleet of 17 coaches, ten being used for steady charter work. )It is expected that charter- work will reach a peak this summer. Drivers are Jim Gillham, Bill Cooper, Don McQuarrie, Laurence Scott, Walter Aitchison of Schomberg, Wil- fred Orr of Bond Head, Dick Wilson of Maple, Murray Duncan of -Oak Ridges. Four buses from Oak Ridges school section travelled to Woodland Park this week. Joseph V. Winter Intel-red at King A highly esteemed resident of King passed away after two month’s ill- ness in the person of Joseph Vaughan Winter who was buried in King cem- etery on Thursday, June 16th. The funeral service was held in All Saints Anglican church of which the deceased was a faithful member all du_ri_ng_his lifetime. At Newmarket hospital, on Sunday, June 12th, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ash ‘of Lake Wilcox. They have now three children, Carol, Kenneth and the new son. 01': June' 30th, riam Walker of yearsA imarried. Mr. and Mrs. Al Meades, Toronto, will celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary on June 28th. On the same day their daughte1, Calol, will be thiee yeals old and their son, Neil, tyvo yearg. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Willis of Uxâ€" bridge spent a day recently with Mrs. T. L. Williams. Also visiting here were her brother, Mr. Duncan Sinclair and his wife of Lindsay who spgnt three days at King last week en . Forty bundles of asphalt shinglesl were stolen from the premises of Leonard Bishop, Nobleton, who is building a new home. They were removed during the night last week, and apparently unloaded on the roadside of the eighth concession near the Bishop farm gate. Seen there by a passing motorist it was not thought unusual, probably the truck transporting them had broken down. That night they were remov- ed once again to an unknown destiny ation. Police said tire marks of two trucks did not correspond. Apparent-l ly they had been handled ‘by different" vehicles. Mr. Bishop said neighbors had heard sounds at the Bishop prem-l ises during the night but thought they were traffic sounds on highway[ 27. Along with the shingles was 100 feet of rubber hose. Loss was' estimated at upwards of $150. No insurance was in forc‘e. A new sup-i ply of shingles was delivered to Mr. Bishop early this week. » A good hour’s heavy rainfall oc- curred at Schomberg and the western portion of the Holland Marsh early Sunday night giving some relief to parched crops. The fall penetrated about two inches bringing hope to Marsh farmers. In the Bradford and Ansnorveldt Marsh areas there was very little rain and farther south none at all. The carrot crop has been hard hit by drought and farmers are hard at work re-seedingl Carrot seeding has bzeen carried on for the third time. Those lands nearest the canal are not so badly ofl‘, according to Mrs. John Rupke. Pumps are at work filling the dit- ches allowing enough moisture to penetrate. This system of irriga- tion has greatly helped these areas. Because the rain fell in the evening‘ moisture was retained longer. The drought situation is now so serious and devastating to the future of many crops there is little left to talk about and weariness and n- xiety_ are getting folks down. Fall wheat shows good prospects, while spring grain is heading. New Shingles Disappear Rain Welcomed A large number of guests from this vicinity attended the trousseau tea on Saturday, June 18th, given by Mrs. Elmer Hadwen of Maple for her daughter, Jean, whose marriage takes place in Teston United Church on June 25th. The guests were nu- merous in the afternoon and even- ing. They viewed the trousseau ap- pointments and gifts with delight. The tea table was decorated with fine taste and flowers adorned the house effectively. King City District News Mr. and Mrs. Will- Teston; will be 52 The annual bale of clothing and quilts and other accessories combined with cash contributions given by members of Eversley Presbyterian W.M.S. amounted to more than $204. The bale was packed at an evening lmeeting held at the home of Mrs. D. IM. Ross on June 16th. Mrs. Fred {Curtis, president, gave a complete report of the annual sectional meet- |ing held at Willowdale in May. Mrs. ‘George Barr, assistant secretary was ,- presented with a china tea-pot on her 'departure for Simcoe, Ontario where she and her husband will make their home. Mr. Barr has been employed at Eaton Hall Farm for some time. Mrs. Barr will be missed by Evers- ley congregation who have apprec- iated her services. Mrs. James Ball has accepted an appointment as as- sistant to the secretary. l 1 A preâ€"wedding shower was held for the bride on Wednesday evening, June 15th in the Sunday School rooms of the United church, when the surrounding community of more than 70 friends bestowed beautiful and useful gifts. The event was capably arranged by Mrs. Jack Norris, Mrs. Ivan Specht and ladies of the King- horn community, the home of the Hollinshead family. The shOWer decorations in pink and White, bas- kets of summer flowers added to the efl’ective‘setting. Assisting- with the gifts were Miss Evelyn Hare of Vaughan, a former School mate of the bride, and a sister, Miss Zelta Hol- linshead. Mrs. Roy Hollinshead, Mrs. . Archie Campbell, Mrs. Harry Clark ' were among those who also ably as- . sisted. Mrs. Specht and Mrs. George , Hately were in charge of refresh- ments assisted by a group of young a ladies who served the guests. Mrs. Norris thanked everyone for making "the occasion happy and successful. L The brideelect expressed her apprec- 1 iation in well chosen words. Mrs. ' Dave GlaSS sang two solos,and was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Rawlings. Earlier in the month the W...MS of St. Andrews P1esbyterian church at Strange of which Doris [Hollinshead Willoughby had been an active member presented her with a handsome small table and lamp. Creative talent and pleasing per- sonality possessed by Mrs. Willough- by have given vivacity and distinction to many community activities she has engaged in. In her new sphere of life her friends wish her continued opportunities for her spontaneous ex- pressions of good will and service. Laskay Women’s Institute are ma- king big' plans for their strawberry supper and entertainment to be held 'at their hall, supper on the lawn, on {Friday, June 24th, in celebration of ‘the 4lst {year as an organization. . Supper will_be on_from 5 to 8 pm. Mr. and ers. Russell Rawlings, Toronto, spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. Roy Hollinshead. Mrs. Rawlings attended the shower for their cousin, Miss Doris Hollin- shead. King United Church W.M.S. met this month at the home of Mrs. J. Rock. Devotions were taken by Mrs. G. H. Stone. Christian Stewardship topic arranged by the Convener, Mrs. W‘. Carson was dealt with by Mrs. Carson, Mrs. J. P. Norris and Mrs. Jack Miller. Arrangements for the congregational picnic for July 7th at Woodland Park were discussed. Plans to make further improvements in the church auditorium by the W. A. _were tentatively discuSSed. Cape How the southem tip of S. Amelica was discoveled by the Dutch navigator Schouten in 1616 Mr. J. E. Clark of Souris, Manitoba, paid a surprise visit/co his uncle, Mr. Peter Clark on Saturday evening. He came east to Oshawa for a new car, which he drove back to his home early this week. He was accompan- ied by Mr. John Love of Manitoba. Mr. Clark farms a section of land at Souris, spending the winters in Win- nipeg. Laskay Farm Forum enjoyed a picnic in Laskay park on Saturday last for games and sports and picnic supper, Laskay Strawberry Festival June 24 maid, Miss Margaret Schi‘ank, New- market, the bride’s cousin, wore tur- quoise moire, white hat and white accessories and pink roses. Donald Balsdon of Newmarket was grooms- man. After a honeymoon at Ottawa, the couple will live at Wash-ago, Ont. Congratulations and best wishes are offered the bride and groom by a host of friends. VOTE FOR ARTHUR WALWYN Win With Walwyn 0N ELECTION DAY, FOR CARS AND BABY SITTERS CALL 316-W PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MOOOOO”“OOO¢000”.00000000060096.00000000000600; OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ.6009 OQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOO90900 E Durie’s Variety Store . v9.0.0.0.0060900000.066.00.0000000‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO :0... 900090060 0090000000066090666.6006“.“009000065 $7,000 Comfortable 6-1‘00m Insul brick, centre hall, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath. $9,800 Substantial homey compact 4 room bungalow in quiet setting, large lot. $15,800 Rambling spacious country home, 3 bedroom bun- galow on 1 acre, beautifully landscaped with sunken garden and rockeries. $8,500 Attractive 11/2 storey home with 6 tastefully dec- orated rooms, hardwood throughout, hot water heatâ€" ing with oil, conveniently located. $10,500 Attractive 3 bedroom bungalow on large beauti- fully treed lot. $5,500 Compact, pleasantly decorated 4-r00m bungalow, All conveniences. ‘ 22A Yonge St. Phone Richmond Hill 31J Ladies’, men’s and children’s wear Paints, aluminum and enamelware China and open stock dinnerware Men’s Work Boots Gifts, notions, Coutt’ s greeting cards and , cosmetics. Come in and look around. OPEN 9 AM. DAILY D. 02 Judd, Prop. 1111 TOWN & COUNTRY REALTORS Member of Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards THORNHILL OFFICE â€" PHONE 12 In Case You’re Intereted ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RADIO & ELECTRICAL REPAIRS FARM WIRING J. 8 E. ELECTRIC Closes Wed. & Thurs. at 7 p.m. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday till 9.30 CLOSED ON MONDAYS H SIX GOOD BUYS FRED MORRIS SCARFE’S PAINTS DAVID McLEAN New telephone number 269 FOR THESE AND OTHERS SEE Richmond Hill District Prop. Phone King 33r22 ‘ ‘. 0. BOX 95, KING. ONTARIO g Thornhill District A N G S T A F F Agent for 510