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; mommy, ONT. PHONE 76 g ~WWWWOO MARKET MORE MILK by following the Master Calf Feeding Program. Not only will you grow better calves, but you will raise them for less money! Master Calf Starter-Grower is a combination of pellets and specially processed cereal grains designed to replace whole or skim milk. It is fed dry. If you prefer gruel feeding use Master Calf Meal. ' W. R. DEAN NO MILK REQUIRED AFTER 4th WEEK $11,000 â€" 2 bedroom house, sunroom if possible on lxé acre of land, Richmond Hill or Th'ornhill $20,000 â€"- 7 room house with all modern appointments on large lot in desirable central location $10,000-$100,000 â€"â€" Farms from Toronto to Bradford of 10 to 100 acre size Industrial, Commercial and Residential Building Lots individually or in block. Our staff who are familiar with the best values in their district can be a help to you We have constant daily enquiries for‘ properties from Lansing to Aurora. Purchasers with substantial down payments are waiting for the following: â€" $7,500 â€"â€" 4 or 5 room house East as far as Unionville on ways and private roads. Suitable for Truck, Tractor or Jeep. Weight 455 lbs. GLEN APPIN FARM 1/2 to 11/2 acre â€"- $3,000 cash. $9,000 .â€" 3 bedroom house with conveniences on 1 acre, Richmond Hill or Thornhill Houses Wanted Immediater Ideal for custom work on lanes, dr‘ive- heavy duty hydraulic lift equipment. 1947 Cost $510.00. 0n MASTER (ALF FEEDS EBEiiéibN worm”: TOWN AND COUNTRY REALTOR Member Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards Thornhill Office, Phone 12 After hours and holidays call Mr. Wm. Oliver, Aurora 429r24 Miss Helen Sanderson, Richmond Hill 421W Mr. Richard Overbury, Thornhill 48W snowrnow BARGAIN You Ned only 25 gallons (225 lbs. milk) DAVID McLEAN Frinck 5 ft.‘ FISHER BODY SHOP NEWMARKET 336J We Deliver “V” BALF type snowplow with Sale Price $410.00. Spray Painting Lettering suggestions for arrangements Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Gillies and Mrs. Cruick- shanks were hostesses for the us- ual social half hour. suitable for Thanksgiving, child~ ren’s parties, the sic] and Christ- mas. Mrs. O. L. Wright in thank- lllg M rs.Banks expressed the feel- ing of all present that we had re- ceived much inspiration and many ideas for making our table and other decorations much more pleasing to the eye; " Speaking of flower arrange- ment she thought that the W0- men’s Institute members being in- terested in homes, would also be interested in decorations we can make from the material about us. It is God’s material we are using and from his world we get ideas. In the spring the colours in na- ture are light and delicate so we should use pastel containers. As the seasons progress the colours become darker and the containers should correspond. In creating ar- rangements we should try to have 3 elevations representing heaven, man and earth for a more pleas- ing effect, ‘With lightest colour at the tog}. The secret in obtaining the small bulrushes one sees in ex- pensive arrangements is to cut them when they an just forming in the spring and let them dry on a flat surface all summer. If not gathered in time, dip the larger ones in gasoline and then dry and they will shrink to the small size. In arrangements try to remem- ber current events and along this line Mrs. Banks created one for a Horse Show. The base was of evergreens with gilded cones for the autumn; bulrushes wrapped in’ blue and gold foil for horse show colours and a horseshoe gilded. Without the horseshoe this could do for Women’s Institutes as blue and gold are their colours also. Another for fall or Christmas had a, gilded board base. On this were the evergreens and cOnes, coloured red and gold. Leaves of corn had .been gilded and formed into a pleasing arrangement at one end of the base and a replica of a pheasant also gilded at the other end formed a very pleasing centre. ' Dates to Remember Don’t overdo but try to keep the arrangements light and have not more than three colours. Where- ver possible use the flower’s own foliage. But if the foliage is poor or scanty, evergreen tips fastened to small splinters of wood create ‘a nice background. Mrs. Banks then demonstrated the creation of table and other or- rangements, She likes to use vegetables and one she showed used three lovely leaves of red small green cabbage like a rose at their base and curly leaves of kale to form a very pleasing ornament, Another featured mullein leaves and leaves of the Oriental thistle in a container shaped as a. rabbit. Besides this lay a small driftwood stick and a nice carrot for the rabbit. Mrs. Ruth Banks, guest speak- er, took as her subject, “House Plants and Arrangements.” In speaking of purchasing house plants from a florist, Mrs, Banks said we should not expect perfec- tion but should give them special care because they have been forced to come into bloom. They have also been taken from an atmos- phere which was humid and warm, where they were .given every care. So if they drOp their bldom'after you have had them a. few days, don’t try to force them into bloom again but rather give them a rest- ing period. She recommended that anyone interested in house plant culture write to the Dept. of Ag- riculture, Ottawa and ask for a free copy of “House Plants” by Wm.. Godfrey. Most of the questions asked were re African Violet culture. Mrs. Banks said that African Viol- ets and in fact an other plants should be watered from the base because roots naturally turn down- ward. If watering- ftom top ‘the 'root tips turn upWard which is not natural. All house plants should be wat- ered with water which is warm, blood heat is best. Furry leaved plants need more water, smooth- leaved plants less. In repotting plants, 1 teaspoon of bone meal can be added with advantage to each flower pot. Then use liquid fertilizer, high in nitrogen, to get flowers instead of foliage. For mealy bug, She suggested the plant be put in a large brown paper bag with some moth balls. Seal tight- ly and leave for 24 hrs. The committee in charge of the joint bridge and euchre reported that over ninety dollars was rais- ed toward the purchase of chairs. The roll call, a. donation of dried fruits, etc., for Christmas baking brought in 50 lbs. of mind ins, currants, sugar, almond paste, mixed fruits and peel, nuts, dates and other ingredients for Christ- mas cakes. This is to be sent to the Women’s Institute at Queens- ferry, Wales, to be distributed among their members. Miss Dorothy Hood, a talented young High School student from Buttonville, gave much pleasure to those present with her pi'ano solo, “Rustles of Spring," and as an en- core "Chopin’: Waltz in E Minor." A brief memorial service in memory of the fallen in both Great Wars featured the opening of the Women’s Institute Thurs- day, November 10. Mrs. Banks also had many other Richmond Hill Women’s Institute Bazaar TAKE NOTICE that the following is a statement of a question to be submitted to the electors (owners) of the Village of Richmond Hill in the County of York, namely, “Are you in favor of the installation of a sewerage system in the Village of Rich- mond Hill at an estimated cost of $275,000.00?” and that November 28, 1949, at the Municipal Hall in Rich- mond Hill at 9 pm. is the time and place for the ap- pointment of persons to at- tend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. that the vote on the said question will be taken at the annual election to be held on Monday, December 5, 1949, between the hours of 9 o’- clock 'in the morning and 7 o’clock in the afternoon at the following place appoint- ed for the taking of the votes MASONIC HALL, Yonge Street, RICHMOND HILL, “I, Russell Lynett, Clerk of the Village of Richmond Hill, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a. correct state- ment of the question submit- ted to the vote of the electors (owners) of the Village of Richmond Hill as aforesaid.” Ontario, Featured on the program besides The Commodores will be MUriel Albert, eighteen- year~old concert pianist, who has been playing since she was three and has electrified aud- iences since she was six. Dr. Leslie R. Bell, director of the famed Bell Singers, will be master of ceremonies. Pictured above are “The CommodbréE,” colourful male quartette which will be heard at the Richmond Hill United Church on Thursday evening, November 24 in a. free “good music concert. _ The Commodores, who have created an outstanding impression in Richmond Hill on previous occasions, are internationally KnOnfl on stage and radio. ; . The Star concert, as stated, is free to all comers Without obligation of any kind. It will commence at 8.15 pm. 19 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Steady work at good .7 Pay Doick Advancement for Efficient Workman FURTHER TAKE NOTICE Clerk, Village of Richmond Immediaton ‘ with ,experience in ‘ Woodworking as BENCH OPERATORS ' SAW MEN STICKER MEN Apply in person at Factory NOTICE WANTED ‘I Can use 6 Men RUSSELL LYNETT, To Sing At United Church CITIES 5m ME YONGE S'I'. ,RICHMOND flu, 6N1 BATTER l ES We are proud to tell you the good news about our new Budget Plan. It’s a proven time-payment planâ€"- that cuts costs of credit buying to an all-time LOW. Now you can purchase quality merchandise for your home or car at regular cash prices and use it while you pay. Only a small down payment required. You’ll find many outstanding values at our store. All are obtainable on this convenient, more econ- omical credit plan. Use this new and better way to buyâ€"open an account to-day! 23.40 DOWN El. p. MA l'l'BY'S MONTHS TO PAY l0% DOWN O ITS CONVENIENT O ITS ECONOMICAL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Nov. 17,1949‘ $5175 DOWN APARTMENT-SIZE WASHERS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR â€" 7 cubic foot , WASHERS â€" f‘Beatty” and Massey-Harris “Snowhite” ELECTRIC smvras and RANGET’I‘ES HOME FREEZERS ' SPACE HEATER “BEATTY” IRONERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, WAX- 67 YONGE STREET NEW HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT These may be purchased on the Finance Plan -â€" 10% down payment and the balance in easy monthly instalments. PLAZA 5373 Harold W. Mortson MAPLE BLOCK & THLE LTD. ' QUALITY ° ECONOMY ' BEAUTY 0 ERS and POLISHERS MAPLE, ONTARIO PHONE MAPLE 8 TELEPHONE 93 CONCRETE BLOCKS ' CONCRETE BRICKS ° CINDER BLOCKS ’ BACK-UP TILE ' 6.00 8 I6 SIZE RICHMOND HILL KENWOOD 5878