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Your PERKINS FARM & :HOME EQUIPMENT PHONE 21 W RING'SIDE 750 Our service to you combines expert advice on your insurance problems with a complete engineering service. District Representative TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT LIMITED 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto, Ont. Phone AD. 0467 RICHMOND HILL ARENA TUESDAY? July 5:11 8.30 13.111. 5 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, Ont. WRESTLING THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, ThurSday, June 30th, 1949 l MASTER I i Confinement Growing Mash or Pellets Sensational Return Match To A Finish CLEVE BURTON vs. RED DEVIL This has been a very dry, hot month, thus most poultry ranges are dried up with little or no tender grass available for the birds. Under these conditions birds will not do well if fed on ordinary growing mash. Therefore we recommend changing to MASTER CONFINE- MENT GROWING MASH or PELLETS, which have been built to meet the special requirements of'vitamlns. minerals: proteins and carbohydrates, when good range is not available. ENSURANCE Dont delayâ€" Order from us Today! SEMI-FINAL Red Garner vs. Jim Seboski 165 lbs. Richale 315 lbs. SPECIAL BOUT Ed Mangotich vs. Tom Cooney HERBERT R. BUTT East Vaughan Ratepayers Association PROFESSIONAL GENERAL 50c is our business RICHMOND ‘HILL Telephone 25R KIDS 25c Whatever individual reactions to the result of the Dominion election may be, the fact remains that the electors of Canada have, in record-breaking manner, expressed their preference for a continuance of the Liberal regime at Ottawa. Never in the country’s history has a government been given such an overwhelming endorsation or such a great majority in the House of Commons. But with that majority goes a great responsibility. - .i...i. .- ‘ ‘ 'l ,_._'IJ 1--.} LA Lvuyvtlv-uâ€"A-v In the hands of “little” men such a majority could lead to abuses of power. In the hands of men of wide vision, with the best interests of the country at heart, it can be used as a power for good, giving them the opportunity to put into practice sound. constructive policies, designed to create the “greatest good for the greatest number”. :- 11 RAAHI. The election is over, the votes counted, the will of the people determined. The present moment, it seems to us, offers no room or reason for gloating over victory or moaning over defeat. The bitternesses of campaign days â€" which fortunately were conâ€" spicuous by their absence in this riding â€" can be relegated to tliepast. There are greater things ahead and they can only be achieved by the coâ€"operation of all Canadians, whatever their political beliefs. That is not to suggest that there is any need for the for- getting of party labels and party principles. Democracy is best 'served by the continued existence of diverging opinions, openly and honestly expressed. A strong Opposition is complementary to strong Government. Both have their proper part in the scheme of things. The decision of the Township of Vaughan to bring one school area system into effect, replacing the old system of the opera- tion of schools by local boards of trustees, creates a situation which will be watched with great interest by all taxpayers. n The experiment will be particularly interesting because of the fact that part of the township will operate under the new area system, while part will function under the old school section sysâ€" tem â€" the new area comprising the most rapidly developing part of the township. 1 1 '11. \lnv .v .. -....-.-rv There is one point, however, to which taxpayers shOuld give speedy consideration. Under the new system the government body of the new school area will be elected by popular vote at the same time as the township council. In the past the boards of trustees which have administered school affairs have done, in the great majority of cases, an excellent job. But because of the fact that they were chosen from a relatively restricted area and were usually well known to voters in their locality, their selection was comparatively easy. But, in the greater picture, there is need for unity amOng Canadians in order that this Dominion and its citizens may.pros- per. It is our hope and belief that the new government, so thor- oughly endorsed in this first post-war election, will so conduct itself that the confidence Which has been placed in it by the people of Canada will be abundantly justified. oclupulvu Vvuu vuu.yu-...v.vv Under the school areawsygein thei‘e will be a smaller board, chosen from a much wider area. The task of selection will there- fore become more difficult for voters iw_ho will not have theold- With Victory â€" Responsibility intiiIâ€"iatefiknowledge of the candidates. The new system, with its apparent advantages, cannot be any better or worse than the calibre of men chosen to administer it. The School Area System Therefore, in our opinion, it behooves taxpayers to give early consideration to the type of men whom they will elect this year. Unfortunately it is not usually recognized by voters that mem- bers of educational governing bodies are responsible for a very large part of the expenditure of their taxes. Much attention is paid to the election of members of a council â€" too little to the election of boards of education. It is 'our suggestion that, in order that the new system may stand up, taxpayers should give much study to the selection of men and women qualified for the important positions which they will hold when the new system comes into effect. Two names were left off the list oi L..c 31-3 who won the coveted “Achivement Day” cup and those the two youngest ‘n the group, Kathleen Barrow and Dorothy Hooper. Again congratulations to them and to their leader, Mrs. Geo. Kelly, on the fine results to the year’s work. Mr. Darrel Biggs of the bank staff where Alfred Shenfield (Jr.) works was a visitor this week with the Shen- field family. A number of relatives and friends from our community attended a shower for Jean Atkinson in Tor- onto last week. After her marriage in the near future Jean goes to Bos- ton where her husband to be is tak- ing post graduate work in the hospi- tal and where Jean intends to con- tinue her nursing career. Friends in the community gather- ed at the home of Mrs. Nelson Boy- ington to shower Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carson with gifts. They have recent- ly come from England and intend building a house in the near future. The following pupils of Mrs. S. J. English were successful at the re- cent examinations at the Royal Con- servatory of Music in Toronto. Dean- na Watson, Grade 1 (Hon.); Irene Watters, Grade 1 (Hon.); Dorothy Hooper, Grade 111 (Hon.); Heather Bu‘rns, Grade 6 (Hon.); Gloria Shen- field,‘ Grade 1 Singing (Hon). Also congratulations to MiSS Dorothy Hood, who took her Grade 10 piano exam with Honours. Tl're piano recital of the.pupils of Mrs. S. J. English took place in the Brown’s Corners Church on Friday evening. The pupils all performed with credit to themselves and to their teacher. Those on the programme were Howard Allen, Fraser Craig, Sandra Burns, Tot Sherman, Douglas Newson, Pearl Knight, Barbara Stew- art, Denna Watson, Lilymay Knight, Irene Watters, Blanche McKinney, Jeanette Houlihan, Nancy Brown and Beverley Burr. In hte second group of players were: Gloria Shenfield, Rae Donaldson, Carole Redford, Bev- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Black on the arrival of a son (Jolm Russell) at York Memorial Hospital, Newmarket. Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig, Phone Agincourt 358J1 An Independent Weekly â€" Established 1873 Subscription Rate, $2.00 per year; To the United States $2.50 Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher BUTTONVILLE NEWS ITEMS “THE LIBERAL” erley McQuay, Judy Harman, Doro- thy Hooper, Barbara Radford, Yvonne McGee, Heather Burns, Joan Ste- phenson. Howard Allen pleased the audience by his singing of “Lucky Jim” and Gloria Shenfield sang very pleasingly “The Second M‘inuet.” Rev. E. Currey made a few well chosen remarks and after the nation- al anthem all adjourned to the baseâ€" ment for a social half hour. On Saturday afternoon the big ev- ent of the year for the Davidson Mis- sion Band took place at the home of Miss Ellen Boynton the Mission Band Picnic. The members were all there accompanied by their parents and friends. After the meeting all went to the yard where Miss Marion Hood as- sisted by Mrs. Boynton, Mrs. S. J. English and Miss Mary Rodlck were in charge of the games. Then came the part enjoyed by all the picnic lunch. A programme was held with Dor- othy Hooper, president, presiding. The scripture reading was taken by Judy Harman; Heather Burns read the story and Miss Ellen Boynton, the study story. The Sunday School Picnic will be held on Tuesday, July 5th, to Woodâ€" land Park. The children are asked to assemble at the church for 1.30 when the cars will leave. Supper is to be held off until 6.30 to give all parents a chance to come. So how about it? Even if you cannot be there in the afternoon, bring‘wour lunch along and have a real congre- gational picnic. It’s a date. We are glad to report that Mrs Walton is home after her recent opâ€" eration. Her daughter, Mrs. A. Jex is with her. 0%W cmmmm ONMWOM monm Oak Ridges Phone Richmond Hill 205W Lockerroom Attendant (25-40 years) Apply Mr. Courcelle SUMMIT GOLF CLUB Waitresses (2) WANTED Last week Langstaff played only one game in the North York Major softball league. This was at Boyle’s Park on Tuesday, against the Aurora team, which actually is a combina- tion of players from Aurora and Richmond Hill. The score of 16-4 in favour of the visitors although dis- appointing is not so surprising. The game was certainly exciting. Correspondent Tuesday, July 5th is the only game scheduled for next week so come and see our boys join battle with Lan- sing at Langstafi‘ corners. The York Ceiitre ladies softball game was Monday night, when the girls lost 4-2 to Aurora, a fairly even game most of the way. Next game is Monday, July 4th, when Stoufi‘ville visits Langstafl". Don’t miss this because it is their only game of the week. Last Wednesday afternoon was the highlight of the week for the young- sters when Langstai’f school Sr. boys proved they really were champions of the Thornhill and District Lions Club school softball league, by beat- ing an all star team composed of the best players from Thornhill, Thornâ€" lea, Richvale~and Concord, by 7 runs to 4, with Mr. Herb Foster as um- During the correspondent‘s absence on holidays, Mrs. Jack Cook, Church St., Langstafi’, phone Thornhill 78J, will be glad to take notes of the local news for the issues of July 7th and 14th. Mr. Warren Reaman was usher at the wedding of his niece MiSS Alma Bowes (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowes, nee Maggie Reaman) to Mr. Bruce Baker at Eglinton Unit- ed Church, Toronto, on Saturday, June 25th. The reception was held at Dalsview Manor, Clarendon Ave., Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Reamon, Dor- een and Isobel were among the guests. pire Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. All-an Ablett, who were married Saturday, June 11th, and have now taken up residence on Boyle’s Drive. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP :ooWWWqumww nonom 99W Regular Council Meeting COUNCIL CHAMBERS. MAPLE MUNICIPAL OFFICE Monday, July 4th at 1 p.m. J. M. McDonald, Clerk Phone Thornhill 257r12 LANGSTAFF Our Service Is Strictly Confidential And In Keeping Mrs. SL \Vorsdal CITY 'WIDE FACILITIES & CONNECTIONS CONSULT US HERE OR AT ANY OF OUR TORONTO OFFICES. MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD TORONTO HEAD OFFICE: 1172 BAY; PRINCESS 3324 ERNEST RIDOUT REAL ESTATE ' LIMITED COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ERNEST‘RIDDUT REAL ESTATE LTD. Toronto’s Foremost Realtors With The March of Progress “umooooomooooooomoooo«oooooooooooooooooooo‘ "GOOOOMOOOOOOOOQO00990000000"60.009000600090000Q 39W”M”OOOOOO“OOOOOOOOOOO0.0000000000000900 1. The Gurney Hi-low Burners are fast and econom- ical, controlled by a High-Low gas valve, giving a full range of heats from fast to simmer. A “hesitation stop” on this valve indicates when the economical low heat is reached, eliminating guesswork, saving fuel. 2 The Automatic Oven Heat Control performs its task without attention. It maintains the temperaure in acâ€" cordance with the selected temperature and ends the necâ€" essity of watching the process of oven cooking. 24 months. RICHMOND HILL 3. A Lamp with Minute Minder and Condiment Jars is a practical accessory on a gas range. 4. There are 5 models ranging from $86.50 to $185.00. 5. 10% down, balance spread over as long a time as YEREX ELECTRIC Gurney Essotane Gas Stoves HEADQUARTERS FOR NIELS AE. ANDERSEN. 84 YONGE ST., 455W IN RICHMOND HILL _ 455J PHONE 212